Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1918 volume:

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' ' 1 'aww J I i -N '-' ' V, fx-8:3-' ' ,', :. -'sz' 6 1 V K+ lv x . x . - w V - 1 .1-,P iw-EK .- ,, I . J. '. ' ., Q. ,, 14 -, A Aa 1' 2, 'Q ' 2 yr ' . if . iw . . PURDUE DEBRIS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS M.x..,.Ja... PURDUE h 0 un ol lfllln Gin those classmates of ours, tuba in anstner tn their 6!Euuntrp's call babe gone furtb to prntert ber rights anh preserbe ber iheals, tne, the members nf mneteenzeigbteen class renerentlp hehirate this hunk X 'lllu 53 7 PURDUE: 1.7 . DEBRIS ml IQ ll O ll O 't 4 -e vt V-'f f v-.1 4 -Mu-Q-MA. ,N . bl. C. Anno'r, Ordnance Division R. IC. ADAMS, Serj. Major, Motor Truck Bn. W. C. Al'l'KI'1NIIlCAD, Purdue Ambulance Corps F. R. BAKER, and I.t. Infantry P. 'l'. BAKER, 2nd I.t. Infantry I. I.. BAt.nw1N, 3rd R. O. 'I'. C. M. S. BEACH, Aviation IIEAMER, 2nd I.t. Cavalry A. . BENIIOW, Quarterntasters Corps W- .I AI. D. Il P . IIICRNS, Ground Aviation I'I. R. BEYHR, zncl I.t. Machine Gun Bn. W. I . Bowt.n, and I.t. Field Artillery C. P. Booos, lst I.t. Field Artillery A. P. Boo'rY, Marine Corps . M. BOWMAN, Quartermasters Corps . V. BOWMAN, Aviation Clfrancej IC. S. BRIGGS, and I.t. Field Artillery W. C. BRIGGS, lst I.t. Infantry B. 'I'. BILOTIIER, Gas and Flame Regiment ul. B. BuR'r, lSt I.t. Infantry M. B. CIIENEY, 3rd R. O. 'l'. C. . I . Ct.AYrooi., 2nd I.t. Cavalry . S. Co1.1.1Nos, 3rd R. O. 'l'. C. W. 'l'. CoNt.oN, lst I.t. Infantry P. V. Co'r'rtNouAM, and I.t. C. A.. C. W. M. COUNCICIII., 2nd l.t1. Cavalry F. O. CUl.l.AR, Marine Band . II. B. IJOVNNING, Ground Aviation W. W. I'lnsoN, Ist I.t. Field Artillery I.. II. ISMRICK, Naval Reserve W. K. I'lNNIS, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery I.. I'lAUSSE'I I', and I.t. Infantry . I'I. I'lI:2l.I.0WS, National Army . IJ. I.. ISIERGUSON, National Army I'I. Ill. F1'rClt, National Army G ISRANK, Aviation I . CQANO, Aviation tlfranceb I.. . KIOODRICII, National Army tl. W. GRI-:1cN, Purdue Ambulance Corps A V B C .I C sig 'M . R. R. I fponur Bull W. IIANt.1sv, Regular Army Y. IIARDY, 2nd I.t. Infantry flfrancej N. IIARPRR, Medical Corps fSerj.l . A. I'lARRts, :nd I.t. Coast Artillery Corps I-lARvnY, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery O. I'IOIlNIiR, National Army . IIAYNICS, Navy . Irltetucv, 3 R. O. 'I'. C. I'Il'I'ZEMAN, ist I.t. Field Artillery . I'lot.coMn, 3 R. O. 'I'. C. . I'IOI.MAN, Purdue Ambulance Corps G. Iloon, 3rd R. O. 'I'. C. S. HORN, Ordnance Division bl. Iltnxtmnt., lst I.t. Field Artillery Isoru, Aviation, Signal Corps M. tlAM1cs, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery R. -IAMISON, 3rd R. O. 'I'. C. B. .lOlINSON, Aviation sJN at .' Frat 'e .I P. R B I.. IiI'I'SMII.l.ER, National Army S. ISNISICLY, Ordnance Division .l. KRIBGICR, Aviation W. I.AuMAN, 2nd I.t. Infantry A. IJGACII, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery I'l. I.I'l I'1CI.I., 2nd I.t. Signal Corps D. IVICAI.I.IS'I'I'IIl, 2nd I.t. Infantry I.. MCCALLY, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery I.. IVICCARNAN, :nd I.t. Infantry W. MCCOLLUM, R. R. Construction, Regular Army A. MCCOLM, 2nd I.t. Cavalry I.. McKAY, R. R. Construet.ion, Regular Army A. MCKIM, 2nd I.t. Infantry Il. McK1N1.n:Y, lst I.t. Field Artillery M. IVICIQINSTRAY, 3rd R. O. 'I'. C. O. MCIDANIIEI., 2nd I.t. Infantry IVIACKEY, Field Artillery, CSerj.D MANsoN, 2nd I.t. Field A.rtillery R. I.. .lOlIN.C , -td lt. Q tel I.. il. KINNARD, Purdue Ambulance Corps II A . R. MAR'rlN, Machine Gun Battalion P. O. IVI1Tc1lnl.t., 2nd I.t. C. A. C. R. R. MULVEY, National Army P. M. NICAI., 2nd I.t.. Aviation I.. I.. NICXVLAND, Purdue Ambulance Corps M. H. NOIKIKIS, Ground Aviation I.. I,A'I I'ERSON, 2nd I.t. Cavalry NI. C. PA'l I'0N, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery IG R. PINKICRTON, Aviation School, U. of III. . I I. P0'l I'IlOI F, Aviation fltalyj W. Rntsn, 2nd I.t. Infantry ,l. C. Rusty, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery Pl. IT. R0'l'lIENBEliGER, Aviation, tSerj.D IC. C. Rowxs, National Army . Runv, 2nd I.t. Infantry . II. SCIII.1i'I'1iR, Navy M. S. SIIAFER, 2nd I.t. Infantry F. I.. Sl.Ann, CARLISTON Smrrn, Regular Army D. M. SMt'ru, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery II. I-I. Smrru, lst I.t. lingineers M. Ii. SORN, Iingineer Corps M G tl. W. S'rAr1PoRn, Signal Corps Clfield Battalionj W. R. S'I'1il'IIliNSON, znd Lt. Field Artillery M. C. VIIAYLOR, Ordnance Division S. O. 'I'ayIor, :nd I.t. Cavalry 'I'. J. 'I'AY1.oR, Aviation W. F. 'IlIIOMI'SON, Purdue Ambulance Corps A. W. 'I'URMAt1., 2nd R. O. 'I'. C. II. S. VAtt.n, 3rd R. O. 'l'. C. C. R. VAN NAT'rA, National Army Ii. R. WARllliN, 2nd I.t. Field Artillery D. A. WEBIZIK, 2nd I.t. Q. M. C. R. W. Wurrronn, Ifllcctrician Navy M. T. VVIIITMORIC, 2nd It. Cavalry il. Ii. WII.l.IAhIS, jtrd R. O. 'I'. C. O. M. Womfti, 2nd Lt. Ordnance Division NI. A. Woon, lst I.t. Infantry P. L. IIVYANII, Navy I.. I.. XIOUNC, and I.t. Infantry p 'Z' vp' I .... ,M ,W .1 . 1 I I I W 193' 1 It W N ,f . ,, , 'Nr' I agr 6 I.. va , I- fw- X ,wr .U 7q,gQ7,xy-If-e. ' J ,..-1+ -28293317 Q ' X3 fll: v v C :I f War? N WWF? f f IA , new 'V Qi' Mega ff 6 --1-W ' - ' , . Nm -mzagqxrrgmfgafem 41 QA Q,-1 ff' 4' --::: - . HRM. 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H a1,m33KR.f5:,.1: mmmlzm I i ..:..::....:::..:..:':::::: '- ::: H H x x x 1 ,I 1 x 755:.:: ...::::ggg,,,- x -::--- ,,,,g55555EE5355555555355gggggijifiiiiiiiiiifiiiz EEEEEEESESSEESEEEEFH' ' ' ''in' .'' ':::::: ::::::::::- - I .... ....::::EEEEEEEEEEEE::' I . ll 'I ,:,,:gg::::::::::::::::-H 'I Q . L Lf ,4 1' 1 if E , Aff' :?5fP Mlm' ..!??.!3B!?f. QBur Jflag Your Hag and my flag, And how it flies today, In your land and my land, And half a world away! Rose-red and blood-red, The stripes forever gleam, Snow-White and soul-white- The good forefathers, dream, Sky-blue and true-blue, With stars to gleam aright- The gloried guidon of the day, A shelter through the night. Your Hag and my Hag! To every star and stripe, The drums beat as hearts beat, And iifers shrilly pipe, Your Hag and my Hag- A blessing in the sky, Your hope and my hope- lt never hid a lie! Home land and far land, Your Hag and my Hag, And, O! how much it holds, Your land and my land, Secure within its folds! Your heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight, Sun-kissed and Wind-tossed, Red and blue and white. The one Hag-the great flag, And half the world around, Old Glory hears our glad salute, And ripples to the sound. u UN'-f'V Y .B'R.1S2ITY t e The Hag for me and you, Glorified all else beside, The red and white and blue! WILBUR D. Nizsizrr 11' I , 5 1 v GI I, -1.-..., - Pngf 5 so i ,PURDUIQ --W'-1' 1Wf'-'ff'll'2'1rl'!'U' 0 un' 50 00 gp' Ulbe Star bpangleh Banner EQ LTI. 'AJ f-973 Cham of 0 '32 O.-I its Qi: Sm 08 F, SIU' Z! 0 Q-e-9 T DO P9 gi' 02 HD, if :S UQ. L-1 PZYQ mi- FUEL Cllr-1 r'ff'? Ui O PJ 25 Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we Watched were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, docs that star spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? On the shore dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foeis haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam, ln full glory reflected now shines on the stream. 'Tis the star spangled banner, oh long may it Wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the bat.tle's confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave, From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave. And the star spangled banner in triumph doth wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! Oh, thus be it ever when free man shall stand Between their loved home and wild waris desolation, Blessed with vict'ry and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto: ln God is our trust! And the star spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! 'N Y 1 I I HC BMW iw! V. A i ,PU R,.'D viz J Q ' f Pagr 6 DEBRIS ml! IQ 0 Ol 0 +v.....,. 8 015132 Star bpangleh iganner How often we have sung these familiar lilies but yet how many of us are wholly ignorant of the events surrounding the writing of this our national hymn. Now that we are so often singing these stirring words we turn with 1nuch interest to the history of its origin. Many different accounts of the writing of the Star Spar gled Bannerv are to be found. The most interesting and doubtlessly the most accurate is Francis Scott Key's own narrative of the origin of the song. The substance of his narrative is this:-when after the battle of Bladensburg, the main body of the British army had passed through the town of Marlborough, a Dr. Beanes of the town headed a body of citizens and arrested some plundering strangers. For this he was seized by the British and placed on board the British fleet nearby, in Chesapeake bay. Mr. Key, accompanied by John S. Skinner the government agent for flags of truce, under- took to obtain the release of Dr. Beanes. After much agrument on Mr. Keyls part Gen. Ross agreed to Dr. Beancs release. Mr. Key and Mr. Skinner were detained with the fleet and were trans- fered to the frigate Surprise,,. When the Heet reached the Patapsco they were sent on board their own vessel with Dr. Beanes, under guard. Fortunately, they were archored in a position which enabled them distinctly to see the American Hag at Fort lVlc1'lenry. Key remained on deck during the night of September 13, 1814, watching every shell from the moment it was fired till it fell. While the bom- bardment continued it was sufficient proof that the fort had not surrendered but it suddenly ceased some time before day and as they had no communication with any of the enemy's ships, they did not know whether the fort had surrendered or the attack upon it abandoned. Key paced the deck for the remainder of the night waiting for the dawn. As soon as it dawned and before it was light enough to see objects at a distance, glasses were turned to the fort, anx- U N I V i A 4, 'I .. .. sf ' '-x'- 0-07 2 ---, f f f .. . 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Dhmgo .1 S'-4'-f-+ in-,7.-53'-':f+....uvOO3 33-af7,'7'0c 222-2-gi Es-:w:w22'5x.?2SBmE?f1F-as oss. -no -1o0-o or-1f-+-f-+'30rH- -HN 'J'Qc 3V'F' -19- s4 J4c-3x43-f 9 --vi'-To -1'-El' Sabrrjfid. Sm' -+9, o3-oFf'1s:,OS'OQ- 'FF' 25-sing, :2gE.Em::: NL. oggnng ge: .-. 1.-1 -v..f'-' -' .....- -' az:-mas? of-ew-3222 -35.0-fanart si - H - .. , ... H Q'-1- 3-3,.1 FEP..-I-1 S,-,,-4 -3.73-159-v-.Q.3O XHCOWOS if-727 ALO 50--1-+ f-+ if'-P' 1073. F+x e-0210 5f'1I5'7i2-O25 -70375--T' 'Tr-:1 '-1 'O 1 ,, -'0't4-f-4 0 Q of-Q:-,.... O 24-w2f:.2 1 aff--Q- sw -5- 1- '-sw f--0 ,Exo-'H ar,'-3-1-gg 2,-:'3:gwQ ,,-,gg -4-.sJ:'.:': ..f dugg .12 ,-, QQQ5.f':f.O ju... O':...-'mcfr-v :-o ofq-24332 -'Q..x:: 1n0--y, H025 f'1'f'+I7'3-ffm -1'--.ll-Oi-m inf-+--x4m'.3.-ff.: C-30 If vj' I 'f N Pagr 7 400' , I f Advance, Friends! O THE UNIVERSITY and all her loyal sons and daughters, to her heroes and heroines, to her friends and her faculty alike, do we extend this greeting. The most remarkable year in the life of our Alma Mater is now closing and it is very Htting that some attempt be made to commem- orate the deeds of patriotism and sacrifice that have been so un- sellishly performed during this momentous period. The magnifi- cence of these deeds is so great that it is beyond the scope of human endeavor to adequately honor them. We can only hope to become the link through which they may remain cherished memories in the minds and hearts of all loyal Purdue men and Women. PURDUE 0 on or illgppg' X 1 IIA YS '1 up f . , P W V 1 . .. . I. , V , , . ,. 3 Pagr 6' t M U Zf: 'A-1.,,,,... DEBRIS Q .,.. ... on C fx J F D Q 1 , 1,vf' UNIVERSITY ffl PURDUE IQ .. ...,. The Staff R. W. Glztczom' - - i'iditor-in-Chief I'I. I . ARNOLD - - Business Manager T. S. WILLIAMS - Associate lfditor H. W. 1'iLEISlII5R - - Associate liditor DIIIPARTMPINTAI. IQDITORS H. MER'l'Z - - Art Editor MAIijORlE B1-'ALL Literary Editor HA:.ic1. PLUMMER - - Co-cd Editor J. C. YOUNG - - Organization Editor -I. fJl.MS'l'lfAD - - Atlilctic lflditor C. IAYMAN - - Sliliil Pliotogrztplicr rx x A 1 1 I our K1 .1 'I i.i.s WWW-vs---W-W-MQMMM , . fx., Vpunnun A ,' I . , W 1 '- F , . , Pagr IU DEBRIS ,.-- . .,.. ......., ,W Kms sw frwwv-vwx' Q UNIVERSITY Page Il f'T f IZ'I1 .L7 Q0 PURDUE Q 0 on at OOQQQQ K X Pagf I2 R X Prcsidc L WINTPIROP L SFONE .Aw-f ., .,..,,.,,.,,..v,. .,,. .4w--M... .........M...-. ,,,. .,,. . .,,.,.,......,umw---w- xxlxvl -...,...-4.-mmm P UAR D U.E 71 ,P EBRIQ. A MU.,Q15i'4i'VE ,R S' I 'TY URDUI so lb! x Yr 1 , , M.-mv., 056 I N4 0' ZN I g 1- A al PURDUE Q 9 .wr In ,lllrpgg Baath of Ulirustees PRESIDENT W. E. STONE - LaFayette FRANKLIN F. CHANDLER - - Indianapolis CHARLES DOWNING - Greenfield CYRUS M. Homzs - Bridgeport' JOIIN A. I-III,I,ENI3RANn - Batesville WARREN T. MCCIQAY - - Kcntland JAMES W. NOEL - - Indianapolis Joslcmx D. OLIVER - - South Bend CEICORGE W. PURCELI, Vincennes ANDREW E. R1cvNoI.Ias - - Crawfordsville 'K ' ' A' 'C' 'B I I P, liil PIII A I J U M F V ,, ,,,. V. .,... .... . .. ..,. W... .... .....,... . M Pdgl, ., - 4 . 0-2-Z H A ,P EERE? 296' - Q9fficer5 of Zlhministratinn WIN'IllIliOP il'lI.LSWOR'I'lI S'1'oN1-:, Ph.D., LED., President of the University STANLEY CoU1.'1'1-:R, Ph.D., l.l..D., Secretary of the lfacultiy, Dean of the School of Science CuAR1,11:s l'lENRY BENJAMIN, M.E., D.Engr., Dean of the School of Engineering Director of the Engineering Experiment Station Joi-1N I'lARRISON SKINNIER, l3.S., Dean of the School of Agriculture CEEORGE IRVING C11Rts'r1E, B.S.A., Superintendent of Agricultural Extension CHARLES Goomucii Woouuutw, M.S., Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station WII4l.IAM MURIRAY l'l11:P1sURN, lA.M., l3.L.S., Lilnrztrizin of the University EDWARD I'lAT'I'ON IJAVIS, B.S., Registrar of the University EDWARD AUGUSTUS l'i1,I.SWORTII, Bursar of the University SHERMAN CLARK, Purchasing Agent of the University . y q,'v' , .a+ l ' , ry' M, ,,,, , .,., we 1 ' l ,. 'W' ' W ' K, ,, fagr lj .. 'F . EU BQPE. DEBRIS x '.. f ' PUARDU1,-: , . , .,,, , 5 ,W , V -- I g 6 4 V, .. PURDUE DEBRIS Winter Snoivs PURDUE DEBRIS The Electrical Building PURDUE DEBRIS A The Library PURDUE DEBRIS The Chemistry Building PURDUE DEBRIS ,gg 4+ Huw., T ,Q L 8 I A Q ' Wgg'-FT--1'-f---W V--' M-W .- , .. Q., , ,. A, , N Y ' W Q- 5 , 4 ffm fl1'a'fL-'Ziff-l'l,? QP . ' ' ' . ' - -143 I ,.,A - w'if:3,,K'wqy VI. Fowler Hall ' 4 PURDUE DEBRIS Agricultural Hall PURDUE DEBRIS The Old Dorm PURDUE DEBRIS f - '-g s, Misa YQ' . ff . . W . ,M ., .,., ,1. ' .a I ' 'A X ,-,Q , C ,ff-A f amp us Corners , - , 1 5. iw, X - MvL',g1.jt ' r J d f! , ' 1 K 'inf 4- 1 ': ' .. - I, 5 ,. . il . J' .Nev mi f K . 'f.,.,.:Q'.:'1P'.'?2Q'7.T'Ii l':......Lis 'AWE in PURDUE DEBRIS Q' F ln94!'l Ill Us vnu 5: q '90 , Q I Q , V 1 ' Mechanical Tower - PURDUE DEBRIS Civil Building PURDUE DEBRIS Coulter Hall 'v PURDUE DEBRIS Experiment Station PURDUE DEBRIS Memorial Gymnasium x ' ' - PURDUE DEBRIS .k. , .-I.: - 'I I h --f A . . , , - . A l.-..Ax-. IVVV. gm.,- , - . ' V ' -. ' 4'. ..r-:,L.'4'. .. ' I .-. f . 1' .' -,. ,-1, , . L59 -Hs., ..,,'. .. V.. , , I . 'J..: '.'. 'V 7 - , , I , W -,...-, -' ' . W ' ' - ' - '. . -f' - , 1 . . , - n-'f'u 'ff1'x-. f' -,'f.r.-fv ' ':. 1 4 , '5- ' -',r- ' - 1- 'T' - ' ':v'- -. '-my '- ' f -.. X. 15,7 --HY-f '. . .--.fy-Pg M ' -W . , 4-md'-I-,,,' 1,-1'-V f J 'z .n. - -' -- -' v. f f fiQ',f,' '-.-,1,,,-,,g.g,,l P ' , - , 4 'f--,-':- 'H H edged In PURDUE DEBRIS The Other End PURIDUE DEBRIS Different Angles DEBRIS I Y i9ur7Jue btuhznt Uliniun FACULTY RILPRESENTATIVICS STUDENT RICPRICSIQNTATIVES Pres. XV. IC. Stone Prof. T. I . Moran C. Abbott D. C. Storms Ptof. A. M. Kenyon Prof. D. Hoffman H. C. Selteiilcr ALUMNI RP:PRlfST'iTXT'TA'TTVl'iS , 4.1. 4., 8.4. ,. 4. Prof. George Spitzer Prof. George C. King FRUSTH' RPI RLSLN 1Ar1 'VL Prof. A. P. Jamison W. V. Stuart UNIVERSITY Pfulf 33 f' Q! PURDUE Imp Rm lx: ul, C..l.4.n, ffm4'1:n. Mirfmllm- Iimx- K'v':mm-, lhpgln-5, K'ff'llIllII, Ifllmu Ihltnm Rmxf -Collilnf' I ul, Maas Nvlsun, Miss Ihmrml, F1-In-nlm-r, Xxssfr-lx Qtuhent Qluunril s, .: fJll'LIIS XII-imlsx-:ns . I. I - I'rcsiLIcnl IOIS IQIQ IQZC IQZI Ii. 'I'. Ncvslcr - - Sccrclxlry-'I'rvz1s1u'cr IIcIcn IgOS1lI'LI Ifmily Nclsou I . C. NIcCwnm-II R. IC. Czlrscm I'I. I,. I'IZlI'I 'I'. Crzmc A. I Iiccvcr 'I'. WY. CIUFLIOII II, I3. Collings R. C. IIL1 I,. I.. Rugglcs II. C. Sclmcnlcr Ii. 'I'. Ncsslcr PURDUE 2.2 - W P2 E l--e , l g LI E L ppl PU RW? BACK FROM FORT BEN J , , , f .. . -. -lg' 5-71,4 . ... ..,. N--0 - 1.--....-.-... :..L4f.4.,-.,...4-x..,,w1 l PURDUE u.. DEBRIS .9 pn an n J as 1 -'WW' 1 '69 :.....I. .....,- . vm, . K UANIVERSIThY I, A Pagr 47 'N 'I' .PURDUE ot If Q a The Zlauusier as a atrint B1-ZVERLEY 'l'1t'1'1ct'.mxo11: BA'l l'l.lillItllVNU November 7, ISI 1, is a noteworthy date .in Hoosier history, for on this day General llarrison defeated the Indians at the Battle of Tippecanoe. The troops that fought in this battle followed the example of the sturdy pioneers who had preceded them. l rom the beginning of British settlement in 1765, a few scat- tered settlers in this Western country had maintained a constant I IIS! 'W IW' l'agt' 33' W. Bonn, JR. struggle against the lndians. lnured to the hardships of frontier life, they developed a love for freedom, and were easily won to the Revolutionary cause by George Rogers Clark. Thereafter, these Hoosier pioneers successfully met the intrigue ofthe British among the Indians, and held this region for the Americans. l in- ally came the Battle of Tippecanoe, followed by peace with the British in 1814. The power of the Indians had been broken, the authority of the United States had been established, and the land of the Hoosiers was open to the white man. Settlers now came in such numbers that statehood was granted in 1816, and the peaceful development of Indiana progressed un- checked. Yet the hardships of the early pioneer days left their deep impress upon the people. These early settlers founded a strong self-reliant race with the characteristics that have marked the Hoosier as a real force in our national history. A people not subject to sudden impulse, but careful and conservative, they are firm in their beliefs, once they have been convinced. An essen- tially practical people, as is to be expected in view of their early hardships, they are accustomed to act with energy when once aroused. Above all, from their forefathers who subdued the wilderness, they have inherited a deep-rooted spirit of freedom, and to them the Union has become a sacred symbol. The final test of the enduring qualities of Hoosier patriotism came with the outbreak of the Mexican War in 1846. Five regi- ments of infantry from Indiana took an honorable part in the conHict. But the supreme test came with the Civil War in 1861. When the news was flashed to Hoosier homes that the Hag had been fired upon, there was wild excitement. In less than a week after the President's call for volunteers, almost three times the quota assigned to Indiana had enlisted. This record was kept up, 74.1 per-cent. of the men of military age serving in the Civil XVar. Of the bravery with which the Indiana regiments upheld W1 p PURDUE D'?P?!?. the fair name of the state, lack of space prevents an extensive account. But Hoosier patriotism in those days was not confined to military service. Under the splendid leadership of Governor Oliver P. Morton, large sums were appropriated for military sup- plies and for provisions. The first Sanitary Commission was or- ganized and developed in Indiana,and the men of the state re- sponded to the calls to repel the attacks upon Hoosier soil. espec- ially Morgan's Raid in 1863. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, Indiana troops again volunteered for the American army, although few of them saw act.ual service. This same readiness to serve was repeated only two years ago, when the National Guard went to the Mexi- can border, and many recruits enlisted in the regular army. Ijver since April 6, 1917, the date that marked the entrance of the United States into the present war, the Hoosier state has re- peated the history of the past in its loyalty to the Union. After the President issued the call for recruits, Indiana was one of the first states to complete her quota. In addition, thousands of her young men have volunteered for the navy, for the aviation corps, for the oflicersi training camps, and for the malty other forms of War activity. Others have cheerfully enrolled themselves in the drafted army. In civilian work also, the people of Indiana have shown in practical fashion the quality of I-loosier loyalty. In the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. campaigns, and in subscriptions to Liberty Loans, Indiana has invariably overdone her part. By means of the State Council of Defense with its weekly Bulletin, mar activities have been organized in systematic fashion through- out the state, county committees have been put to work, and in many varied fields the great struggle for democracy has been upheld. Ifspecially notevt orthy has been the work accomplished by the patriotic vtomen of the Red Cross in the preparation of ' uawmsfsrawsrwug , 'Of'f '1CJf O'-ff- -H -+-. ra-H ff -r-fs-r-m-----fr-4 -4-.H jE,fo:-5m5,qE'4::- :'Tl::25E-::3..:..,'757n::.4 3:5 -gf-Bo.-f: Occ: :COQOOL Non.-+0-1 f-f:J,..vo -sz. we -:--ZQ.72Cf+jT.--'Veg'--'seizing-'Sa 09250 Sr--:-c-3-go --5's:,,-.5E. n':.r2.-rg' Of-Q...52-xmibgg- 1 S'sq:.OQ:,:0'I1:,kf2'.-UOm8CE4 2: ......I.: .,, -, .,, - . H 525-2 fs-sw Sass-2 far.: f Q.1..::53-tCfy...,:,.. Q: :'.. Ge ,-,o :O A Q rQwg22wc5'.+ F11-...w,-.gat-4---0:-,J'o':t:?-: .E .. ,...,-. 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U L by .. fy, , . 5 4 ' ' nfl-, Agp- w-A , -4 Q 4. v,.L'2..,s:', - ' f , ww, -,., V, .. -. f . ,L V4.1 , ,,,-df, 7 .N , -N M ,. v w .-..,m1,,., , ,LVLKQ W. -. , Q 'ff' -. ' ww' M.. 'M ---N ' 1,lIgL'4l .u a PU RDUE x XAQILK' V 1 , -we Q 5 5-5 Q Q, w V N x a 1 1 1 1 sw r q5-gf 5 'M'D'tJ1g' R I f ' DEBRIS FJ-ji -I3 ,lb J JJ Q : f gl-.f - Q I -f-und w-,. 3498 L 5 A- , . . .. I ,. . , ., . ,- ru , Af UN IVE.,R-'3I 'Y ' 22135. ,, .Q f Pagf 43 Q-Q...-..u..., g-gf.-. Q .. , . A. 1 .Lv .. , , H Y I A, 4 ., ,... 9-r.,,.m.,Q:ws! Q QQ if 1 asf' 44 X X Q 1 QI. ,Fx 1 , iran' - V n I Q . . 1 .. Au, - Y -- -M Q-:1,,:,4-.. P U v R D .. 4 v VI L In I---4 , .-L W M .,,. ..,V A , A V' 1 V ' ' I , -gif? L, . UNIVERSITY' ,. , w , ' , ,f 'S-r ' 1 X45 I.S.I .PPRIRIIP Rattus flilnlutarp 18511111 Il. IC. .XIII . .in1ilI1, st I icnl. W .I I I I ll Su I I I'L11I .. ., .l' .. IIANID Srfzlml-:AN'1's . I. I or Iser . QI. .Ileurn . II. Ueln' .IXI. Ilnslinys IxllOl'lilL'I'Y STA lf if '.nn'neIc - ---- I7n'eelm' of Kuusn' wmv, Czxpvznn C.I.II1II, :ncII1vn'. U. A. liner, :ml Iuenl IIAND Cc.1u':,lc.xl.s U. CI1enc.weII1 w. iw. I. I .GriIIiIIx I'iuNeli'.xl.NI'w.lc'lANs ' I . I., Ilevmzr Sl evenson 'I IX'Icwrrc:w, Supply Sereewnl CI. S. Wells, Serreanl Ifuylui' IP. S. Cade, Cmrpm':1I YV. R. Kiefer' MM. P. s. Ikzxwi U. N. Iilmde IC. ll. llnrvwii can-1-. ll. I-1. .x......'.- CURONI'1'I'S CI.1XIf INIYIAS W1C.II.IS'l DRIINI NIAAIOR I3.'XRI'I'ONI'iS 'I'YNII'ANI C. S. Wells O. A. I3:xer I'icIn'z1rnI Nell I.. II. Sull C. JI. Aicorn II. IC. Abbott IC. I.. I'.Ic II.M.I': I H IC.II.IIz' 'Y W, I., S, .,-1 ,,jf'.'f xflcl.1.ol'11oxl':s S.'XX.XPIIONl'.S R. AI. Rilflfmf 'rR.xPs I'. I.. I alczi1t KI. R. .Aigner II. IC. .fibbnlt .I. I . XIm'rmv W. XI. Puiloek W. N. Slevcnson C. ID. I'isI1Iem:1n J. I isI1er W. .I. Smith R. I3. Caller H 1 lf. xl. li.'Q...p,. G. s. small. P. la. G.-snail. le. ln. s1.cpm-.1 IMSSM BI I'I'S 'I'. K. Szmnders I . U. I-'eeves R. I.!lIiC I'i. NQII ,I. R. Robertson R. I.. WiIIi:1ms R. G. Iiuupinnnn I.. KI. Gilbert II. I . IIz1II V ' . , , , I.. C. C1ll'LIIICl' , , C. Crosby I.. If. I'Iun1n1e1' W. I . Smith I IKCMIBONIZS II. IC. Greer Cx MBAL5 I . 'I'rusIer I'. V. Iimwei' I'. W. Iilnnd W. D. Cronlccr I . V. XfVZ1IICL'l' D. II. IJeII'end:1II IXI. I'. Slxeirling II. II. Cmy bl. 'I'. Rimsiid AI. C. IICIIIIIIIVI IZIISSCONS C. I . IIiIl S. Ii. Ueln' N. D. Snekxnxxn C. I.. Good I . K. SeIan1icI1 I.. Conner R. D. Ilzngenbucla R. R. Calvert -I. V. Snow 'KX XII .!!t'1 . ,.. C, . . x I 7 lblyf -yr Mm, 1. ..,.-'I 'J OIEOIC C. NI. I Iuslings I'ICCUI.O IP. Cllenfnvelll .I- lg. R. Rob rel' . S. Ilornei' C. W. IICITIINLI I.. W. Davis I.. I . Wilson IJ. XI. I':i11'ieI4 I.. II:1cIIev C . QI. Selliirs CI IIMICS DRUXIS W. I.e:1eI1 W. N. Stevenson R. I.. Devm' G. I'i. NICCIIIIUIIHII R. I.. IViIIizuns P ...,.. ....... MD U E I Vw mv MW, . .... -M bl? -33 '- i . U SGH if b. 1... , .f,,., .4 4- 1 Y . I vi Fw 47 ,xv PU RDUE x , , 1 . Q -V! I ,,3. Q ,JE :wr 5 .fx A1 3 5 LN 1 gy 5- If 5.-- ---..............,...--., ., , Page 48 PURADUE DEBRIS 2 Top Row--Paton, Erskine, Botsford, Trefz, Hutt. Second Row-Flwiu, Hamilton, Stevenson, Hnmpke, iklartiu, All1e1'sl1al'ili., Campbell, Kuesport, Ford. Tliirtl Row-llavenu, lleletll, lirieger, Cue, Wepgliorst, Lililnrrt., Blue, liiely, Kei-ltaiii, Dryfoose. Fouitli liow-Ch'tu't.ei', lillLfllll'S, PlllII!lllt'I', lxltlllflllilll, Bt-liliner, Mt-C:n't.y, lleekt-r, Geyer, Clark, Cook. Bottom 1lUNN'1Clllll!ll, Naylor, 'l'lutt-rk, Seliweig, Saunple, Iileinknigllm, Crosby, White, Lt-wis, Sink Major Andrus uster nf ummissiuneh Witness in ahet MUQOF B. Andrus, U.S.A., Ret'd Com. Captain Al. Nl. Naylor, Company F b f'J0r l'. H. Hamilton, U.S.A. Ret'd, Com. Captain C. R. Plummer, Company G Iplonel L. R. Kleinknigltt Captain F. M. Moorman, Company H aeut. Colonel C. R. Sample Captain S. C. Colien, Company l Maior F. H. Crosby Captain l.. L. Ruggles, Company K Mayor li. S. Sehweig Captain C. B. Havens, Company L lgl21jor.C, White Captain N. V. Geyer, Company NI Captain and Adjutant H. C. Y-llllllCI'li Captain and Quartermaster K. R. Becker Captain R. S. Sink, Company A First Lieutenant L. lfi. Blue, Company A Captain H. E. Belilmer, Company B First Lieutenant W. W. l'iwin, Company li Captain M. E. McCarty, Company C First Lieutenant M. K. Cue, Company C Captfljll bl. H. Lewis, Company D First Lieutenant Al. C. Riely, Company D aptani R. M. Graetcr, Company E First Lieutenant W. W. Heretli, Company F UNIVERSITY -I. ll. Wegltorst, Company F lf. D. Dryfoose, Company G K. Cook, Company ll S. A. Campbell, Company l R. li. Clark, Company ,K First Lieutenant W. lf. Ford, Company L C. H. Libbert, Company Nl First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First l.ieutenant Lieutenant Second Lieutenant and Adjutant First Battalion L. C. Keenan Second Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Battalion R. D. Kuesport Second Lieutenant. and Adjutantlliird Battalion F. C. Smitli First urns Second Lieutenant Second l.ieutenant Second Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant O. S. G. C. C. K R. W li. R. L. L. ll. Rumpl, Cc mpany A li. Nlariea, Ccmpauy F. Botsford, Company C R. Davis, Cc inpany D F. 'FrefZ, Company l'i A. llatt, Company F S. Patton, Company G G. Allverscliardt, Company C. llampke, Company l W. lirskine, Company K li. Alai' in, Company L V. llamilton, Company Nl Pdgf 49 . -PPBQPE Military till ant Zfnstrurtinn at iBurhue Tllinihersitp Written for the IQI8 IUEHRIS by HHRMAN BABSCN at the request of the liditor-in-Chief The present wide-spread interest in military affairs on the part ofthe people of this country is to be expected. It is the natural result of the world-war and our participation in it. But how lasting this interest will be, after the war is over, remains as yet to be seen. Those of us who wish to have our people emerge from this struggle with sound appreciation of proper military pre- paredness and with determination to bring about some resultant plan for effective national protection are, while not over san- guine, distinctly hopeful. We trust that this trial by fire, as it were, may burn away the rubbish of misunderstanding and indifference which, in the past, has too often hindered us in our desire efficiently to preserve our nation against the attack of any foreign enemy. We hope also that an unquestioned result of the present hard work at our great military cantonments will be a widespread realization of the inestimable value of such training to the youth of our land, to the end that, even in time of peace, the increased love for discipline and obedience to law may bring to the United States one of the best assurances of its future unity and strength. Indeed, it is this second goal which all patriots and supporters of military drill have in view as the chief object. toward which we should strive. Our interest therefore in military drill is not merely confined to the question of defence or attack in time of warg for we see in it great and far-reaching education- al advantages, fully equal to the advantages of other lines of training. We consequently maintain that this drill should be fostered as enthusiastically in peace as in war. And we advocate universal military service as a great promoter of better manhood 'Nt ill, , it .N ' Perf 50' - 2 , and of a more virulent democracy. We hope that the colleges and the schools of this country, having military drill in their curriculum will do their duty in raising military training to the highest possible plane of efficiency. The foregoing, I trust, expresses a point of view to which the trustees, the faculty. and the students and alumni agree. It certainly is the only one under the influence of which an earnest commandant can hope to perform his best work here. That those who have infiuence over the university's welfare do entertain this point of view is shown, it seems to me, by the existence of our splendid new armory just completed. This imposing structure is undoubtedly a proof of the university's intention to make mili- tary drill from now on all that it should be. Furthermore, everyone that has the good of Purdue at heart should not for- get that this university is now one of the units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and as such has pledged its word to Uncle Sam to prosecute military drill with a vigor and strictness commensurate with the responsibilities assumed. To meet the requirements of this new work, that is to say, to make it possible for military instruction to assume its rightful place along with other lines of educational activity, the faculty has officially revo- lutionized the university curriculum and the schedule of daily work. No longer is military drill to be considered a burden im- posed upon the institution and to be borne in the easiest way possible. No longer is the military department and its work to be viewed largely as extraneous features of university life, or to be endured with more or less indifference, unwillingness, or even H l,.-.GA ------ . -. - .l-.,.-----at-2-N -,L......- 'f' 'ffrn.mawnnn . P hostility. Military drill at Purdue University is on the mapl lt is here to do its rightful work, and it is only just that every person should know this fact. There is a great work ahead to be accomplished, and the department, with the hearty cooperation of the university authorities and the members of the corps pur- poses to accomplish it. It should be a source of extreme gratification that, notwith- standing past handicaps of the most serious nature, the general spirit and discipline of the cadet corps have constantly improved- Today Purdue has the War Departmentls star after its name, the mark of honor awarded a few institutions for excellent vxork in military drill. The obtaining of this star was the direct result of constant and loyal work and unflagging interest on the part of Commandants R. G. Kirkwood and R. S. Donaldson, both of whom are at present in active service, aided by the hearty co- operation of student officers and the cadets in general. When in February 1916, the old armory burned to the ground, it seemed as though the outlook for military drill and instruction at Pur- due was indeed a gloomy one: but from that time on a new spirit was born. The entire university woke up to the situation. The war and our own entry into it only intensified the desire hence- forth to stand by the military department and place it where it belongs in the Purdue curriculum. The splendid armory which now stands ready for use is the promise of a bright future. No department on the campus is better prepared to do the work alloted to it. The large drill- hall accommodates eight companies at once and the spacious company rooms take care of the remaining units in the various class-room activities now required of all cadets enrolled in an R. O. T. C. institution. In the basement of the armory there is ..... ,, ,,... ..- ...,.. .,.. .. . .... n....,.............,......A..-....,.... ..... g 1 UaN- ,.... Lvr. 12.3.1 1'.N..' g M gvgn gm I -W V 1 an adequate room for the baud as well as a modern indoor rifle range. The commandantls office is in keeping with the size and the dignity of the building. Purdue can in every sense of the word be proud of this structure, not only because of its imposing and dignified appearance but also, as has been said before, be- cause of its promise of a bright future. The university will pleasantly remember the brief stay of Capt. H. E. Mitchell, retired, as eommandant. Succeeding Lieut. R. N. Donaldson, he remained from September to January of this year when he was ordered to Yale University. During the few months that he was with us he energetically continued the work of his predecessors and laid comprehensive plans for future im- provement. Capt. Mitchell took with him the best wishes of all who served under him. To the present commandant, Major Frank B. Andrus, the uni- versity extends its hearty weleome and its unqualified support. Major Andrus is the first commandant to have the pleasure and the opportunity of doing his work here at Purdue without handi- cap, except in so far as the present war denies him his full staff of military instructors alloted to this institution under the pro- visions of t.he Act of June 3, 1916, establishing The Reserve Officers' Training Corps. We wish him the best of success and ask the loyal aid of everyone, to the end that our university may year by year retain the star of governmental approval and praise. Now that Purdue has shown her ability to obtain this star in the face of great handicaps, surely she will not fail to retain it when she has everything to aid her in the way of an armory and suit- able equipment. I'lERMAN BABSON Member of the Committee on Military Affairs v, 'fr : .... Il F' . T -- Pdgfjl .5 'N .PPRDUE ap's March By Con1'oRA1,.I. H. SANVYHR, Co. B, 18th Conn. Volunteer Infantry ATE in the afternoon of IfVednesday, June 17, 1863, a column of 1500 Union prisoners of war stood in the road near the old town of Winchester, Va. They had just come out of the dirt fort on the high hill behind them and were waiting the order to march. Before them for Q2 miles lay that broad highway winding through the beauti- ful valley of Virginia to the town of Staun- ton. Beyond that for 120 miles stretched a line of railroad through a most mountain- ous country, and at the end of which the door of Libby prison would open to receive the captured Yankees. . These prisoners viere a part of a little army of 7000 men which, under the command of that intense patriot and ready lighter, Gen. R. H. Milroy, had, since the pre- vious Saturday stood till Monday in the way of Ewells corps of 35,000 men which as a part of Lee's army was surging north to meet a few days later the veterans of Meads army at Gettysburg. All through Saturday and Sunday Milroy manouvered and fought his little army, but the extended ranks of the enemy pressed against his front and around his Hanks until at last, on Monday morning he was surrounded and crushed. His army was destroyed and he, himself, barely escaped with the few who were able to cut their way through the encompassing lines of gray. The batch of prisoners mentioned above were the first consign- ment to the South. They were men from New York, Pennsyl- vania, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland and Ohio. As they stood in ranks of four, the rebel guard, consisting of the 58th Virginia, with loaded muskets and fixed bayonets, surrounded them on all sides. Then the Colonel, mounted on a gray horse, rode to the centre of the line and addressed his men thus- x ual, gpzw 1 1. I . ' 1' ,..wx,,- Pagr 52 Men, these Yankees have fallen into our hands through the fortunes of war. I want them treated like gentlemen as long as they behave themselves. If I hear of any abuse or insult, it shall be punished. Then dashing to the head of the line, For-r-ward Mar-r-rch . Nothing could have been better than the treatment we received from these men while under their charge. It was after we reached Staunton and were turned over to the Home Guards that the screws were put on. Thus a little before Sunset, we began the journey to the rebel capital. Passing through the silent streets of the town, vie swung out onto the broad white turn pike, made famous more than a year later by Sheridan's great ride. At first the prisoners were silent. The events of the past few days were fresh in their minds. The rattle of musketry and crash of artillery were still ringing in our ears. The sight of mangled forms of comrades as they lay upon the fieldg the uncertain fate of others, thoughts of home and con- templations of the misery probably awaiting us, could not pro- duce a feeling of so very great cheerfulness. But, as the cool evening breeze sprang up and the novelty of the situation was realized, a subdued conversation arose, grad- ually increasing in volume to passing squibs and jokes, chaffing each other and even the guards, until, when at about the end of ten miles we turned to the right into a meadow for the nights bivouac, a tone of cheerfulness, even hilarity, prevailed in the blue-clad ranks. The bivouac was simply to lie down on the wet grass. The prisoners were packed closely together to make the work of the guards safer and easier. The cordon of sentries drew closer around us, a bugle sounded taps and the fifteen hundred prostrate forms settled down to get as much comfort as they could from the situation. About dawn those not already awake were brought to their 'I . .. ,.. ., P U R DMU E .,.1?'?.P.B.l5. senses by a hideous noise eminating from the rebel drum corps supposed to be beating the reveille. The orderly sergeants stepped around among the captives shouting Turn out, you Yanks, fall in lively tharv. Long before sunrise the column was in motion and marched steadily till about seven o'clock when it turned into the fields. After going a half mile, we halted in a beautiful grove through which ran a stream of clear cold, water. Soon the banks were lined with both prisoners and guards making their morning toilets. A small ration of bacon and hard- tack had been issued to us before we left Winchester and this we proceeded to eat, the guards taking their own breakfast at the same time. After resting here for about an hour, the line was formed, the column moving out into the road again settled down to the long day's work. Before us lay a long succession of low undulating hills crossing the road at right angles, these ridges being from half a mile to two miles apart. The broad white macadamized turn- pike could be seen rising and falling over these hills for a long distance ahead. On the right ten miles away arose the outline of the Blue Ridge mountains, the ruggedness of their sides being con- cealed by the blue haze that lends enchantment to the view. The sky was deep blue, a cool breeze was blowing and all nature looked fresh and bright. The men started off in good spirits, joking and talking. But as the sun mounted higher, the breeze fell away and the many tramping feet stirred up the white lime dust which hung over the column in a choking cloud. The pangs of thirst began to torment. The steady monotonous tramp was held hour after hour. Past pleasant farmhouses, through shady groves where the cool shadows were so inviting, over the clear brooks where there would be a short struggling halt for Water, forward the ranks of blue and gray pressed together. One short halt in the forenoon, a half hour at noon, and another short rest in the afternoon were the only breaks in the steady onward movement. Hardships were ever with us. By noon every one had exhausted his store of rations and about live in the afternoon we were overwhelmed by one of the worst deluges of wind, rain and hail that I ever experienced. At early dusk, the column passed over Cedar Creek on the bridge,which on the memorable dayof Oct., I864,WZ1S to become the holacaust of death for Earlyls fieeing men. We then turned into the field for the night. Here, cold, wet, hungry and weary we bivouackedg the wet grass beneath and a heavy rain still falling. i , l U .rf 1' C-i s , w, 'I .va , bs ... :Ii 'hav Pagl, 53 PURDUE fx ,mf f .... ., cg ,, ,mm X X 1 g g 1 1 4 1 y lm., ,x.A.. N,,A,.4 A..., , PAU R 11 v E, DLBRIS UNIVERSITY ws J P U RDUE I' CQ ob Ql.g'n X X , ww .Lf ' .L -f Q f Y -W , 3 : - fx i f f? , If N K XQJHI L, ,DJ 5 fi, M : 'mf We '-'- K ff' X 1 n, 'MPP ' if-1-QW ' wwf YW A 4 I M, , N ,f fl 'N fqiW.,fQ f4, f Q Zi. H, 'f' Q,f 4- WM 5, R. 'X-QVN 'i !::: ' xy W W1 ,ff 4e t ' l .1-ii. K , . ' lx! I 25- 5 1111 l f -Q vii '1 7 H QR ,l '- -'E I-Q-+ Q 1- J' ,. 1-df ' , Y--evra . 2 ff V,-X- -gzzfer 2 - -gm +- f-5 Lf ' ' m--uf-, '5 w,71-WW11w'Iy ,J H 1 ,f. V 1 u , 1 9525---.gk if11:-,gWl45fTTf11'?1 514 'fflxi MLQEX - f' W if f gfffd' -f 1--. .- A.--Q, g'ff:., - . m 'Ax' Z W' '- 1' lf-f f A. A :.-gi ' 'Q :',-,-pikrz F tat? Tim ,HM 222Zf2?!Zv7f . hfilbggi' , 5 Qv,f ff M11- f .,- -:Sv f. -Q. '. fg, ::.ff-gf--'RJR 'fm'ww L' f '- . , . X -X . Z, --A-in A X. , 1 , ,.,,.:a 5 X. f-4 - if A. A -' ,XR 1 fb ' fu , - 1- Ng 1 Q' .SR--5 ' ,4f Qkffiz-T+'+ v 6 - f i ' : , -f A'A ' 'sf-Nxx,-315 1 ff 'lf 2' ,X - f , uf ' N W ' JH REST: rg . Nia-1:.,4I-fA 'J' lk I mswv-asm: xn Fimncz. 1 1 I I QQ 11 '1 A . Nw. A. ,. ....,..A.. H 0 PUP-D,UE 6 I- -f l 1' -- - f Y Pag: 56 ...-- Dim gym HH fr .3 5 DA 55 W HE WE W ,.1., . WM. .... ,. . .M V A q,.v1 , e -.-. - .1 .' H- ' Paar 57 .22PB1 5. 'gg' i .t PURDUE, N'-vs rg, ..,. ,. ...Q 'h. '.' -z. . .... --. A 4 A , 4. L THE JUNIOR-- This was THE DAY, the day of which we had dreamed, for which we had so ardently wished and so impatiently awaited! How proud we were to don our Hcordsv and stroll over to the campus, the envy of the underclassrnen! To march on this day- meant much to us. It represented three years of slow and painstaking effort, it meant that now we were on the last lap of the journey, that we were now full-fledged SENIORS andentitled to wear all of the apparel accorded to that coveted position. i Our corduoroys had been late in arriving, and since no one would even think of holding a parade without the presence of the whistling breeches Cto say nothing of the similar delay in obtaining Junior hatsj, for the first time in Purdue U-gy Q1 gtg' 'I ..,i , ,.,.., i. Pagr 58: t . g f 1+ f 4- ':- ' ' e 4, J -. -M... ,.-N, .1 ,.......... r: ll 1 ,.X,' .,... A 32.1 . . ti. q . ,f 3 DEBRIS i i i ,Qu an 'pcs 1.0 o - . 4- nm.-. els A F . SENIOR PARADE history the Parade was held at the second game instead of the first. The post- ponement, however, merely added pep to the proceedings, the class was there in force-and incidentally in every manner of head gear known to civilized man under the general name of derby. When the Old Gold and Black went across for the first touchdown, up went the hats, and for ten minutes nothing was visible but a cloud of battered hats and a sea of upturned, hilarious faces. Now the day was complete-a successful parade, a victory for Purdue,fthe formal debut of the cords , and total destruction of the derbies. J- fx 1-1: ,fff ---1311:--L - g.,,,... -, - -i -' -f'-Xe, -A-- 'ff: 1 I I 7, e e, e Q -V -, 5 ,, i um. .. ' .., . ,, c Yuv- A Pflgf 59 I Q56 PURDUL Q 0 vu 0 0 llffln Zlaisturp nf the Qlilass uf 1918 Four years ago, We, the wearers of the Purple and the Grey, started our college life at Purdue with the firm determination to do something Worth While. As a class, We feel proud that so many of the plans of four years ago have been accomplished. As Freshmen, little did we dream that, before our sojourn at Purdue was over, many of our class would be called to the nation's colors. Yet nearly two hun- dred of our boys, our classmates, have entered the ser- vice and many more are awaiting their chance to follow. We are proud of these strong, brave men who have gone forth to war from this class, and we know that they will uphold the standards of our country. Our four years have passed swiftly and though we have Worked hard and faithfully, we have had many good times. Each year has given us the pleasure that comes from a task well done. We enjoyed our va- cations at home but were always glad to get back to old Purdue. During the past year it has been necessary to make many sacrifices for the sake of our boys in service. As a class, we have endeavored to set a good example for 'KX 1ll P-U1 , N XL ' ' l. x 4 - ,- ---'I Page 60 ' the under classmen. We have responded as liberally as possible to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. War Funds, We have borne the inconveniences of war times Without complaint, in short, we have tried in all ways to be true men and women in Purdue,s own way. Our Senior hat and c'Cords , so coveted by every underclassman, have now become so much a part of us that it will be difficult to ever discard them. Though now Worn and perhaps unsightly to some people, yet to us they are old and faithful friends. They have stuck by us in trial or in triumph, in athletics, in lit- erary efforts, in scholastic standing and in military activity. We realize, however, that we must soon leave our Alma Mater and a feeling of seriousness and regret overwhelms us at the thought that next year will find us scattered over all parts of the world. Yet, where- ever we may be, we will always have a common band, we will always remember that We are Purdue men and women, ready to serve the best interests of the world in the Purdue way. H1sToR1AN . D .... r , maBR1S Q0 1 H' , ' UNIVEARSITY ' P I PURDUE H. li. Pngf 62 COl,l.l'NiJ H. B. c:OI,l,INGS H. IC. AlSIZO'l I' - ICFFIE F. S111L1,1NG .IQ C. YOUNG - PIELEN Rogers G. O. Benson - Vice- SICNIOR President. President Secretary - Treasurer Purehasi Historian ng Agent PURDUE - ,DEBRIS -i , , CLASS1918 UNIVERSITY EXUC'1lf1TUE Committff H. V. Knight R. lf. Pierce L. H. Sult G. L. Stitz sl. NV. Barber sl. S. 1Wz1tthcws Insignia Board F. L4. Nfoormzm G. ZHTTIUCIHI 111 W. VV. Magill Studmt Council Helen 'Bosard L. L. Rugglcs H. B. Collings H. C. Schcnlcr H. L. Hart K. T. Ncsslcr agf 63 PURIJUE II. li. Col.1.INc Pug: 63 H. B. Co1.1.1NGs H. IC. AB no'r'1' - ICFF113 F. S1111.1.1NG LI. C. YOUNG - HELEN Rogers G. O. Benson - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Historian Purchasing Agent SENIOR PURDUE B .DEBRIS , .+ w CLASS IQI8 UNIVERSITY Exccuiiw Commitzfcf H. V. Knight R. IC. Pierce I.. H. Sulr G. I.. Stitz J. W. Barber S. Mzlttlmews Inxignia Board F. MQ Nloorman G. Zimmerman W. VV. Magill Studfnt Council Helen Bosard L. L. Ruggles H. B. Collings H. C. Sehenler H. L. Hart K. T. Nessler HE L' PURDIJE Q 'N I I ,-........ - C If KC fff ,yi ri 'x 5 , Pagf 64 I I . ' , Punnii-g ,PEBBl5. L '20 U' N' ii? E RS' I' TAYnV'M .ff Pg65 406.1 PURDUE 0 no 'ei Olgigg' H l X ' J 1- 1 The Qlieremumes SUNDAY, JUNE 9'l'Il 3:00 P. lVI.-Bacculaurezlte Address 6:00 P. M.-Vesper Song Service NIONDAY, JUNE 10TH 3:00 P. M.--Baseball Game 7:00 P. lVI.-Campus Concert, Purdue Band 8:00 P. NI.-Senior Dramatics TUESDAY, JUNE 11TH ALUMNI DAY Forenoon --Class Reunions, Annual Meetirig of Alumni Association Noon -Alumni Luncheon :md Band Concert. 7:30-8:30 P. M.-Faculty Reception to Seniors, Alumni and Guests 9:00 P. M.-Senior Hop WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12TH COMMENCEMENT DAY 9:30 A. lVI.-Graduating Exercises Abstracts of theses by members of graduating class Commencement Address by Hou. Albert Beveridge. Conferring of Degrees A 5 ....... .,......W... .,..,...,, Page 66' ' Q f -- S-ff ' DEBRIS 'gg 'hm '- 'l0' Armorr, EVA FLORENCE Little Eve West LaFayette, Ind. B. S. Y. W. C. A. C17 C27 C37 C47 Purdue Girls Club C17 C27 C37 C47 Organization Board C37 i- BE7u.l,, Mmtjokm lAMarj!, Clarksburg, Ind. B. S. KABQ ON P. A. A. C37 Y. W. C. A. C17 C27 C37 C47 Purdue Girls Club ISENJAMCN, l'l.-XRRIET FARNswoR'r11 Harry Crown Point, Ind. B. S. KAC-7 Y. W. C. A. C17 C27 C37 C47 Purdue Girls Club C Bosfuto, lllil.lZN West La Fayette, B. S. ON Y. W. C. A. C17 C27 C37 C47 Purdue Girls Club C17 C27 C37 C47 Treasurer C27 Biuccs, MARC:.xRn'r l.aPorte, Ind. JUNE lnd. li. 5. KAC-73 ON Y. W. C. A. C27 C37 C47 Purdue Girls Club C37 C37 C47 Pliilaletllezln C27 C37 C47 Girls Ukelele Orchestra Phil,,1eCh,,,,n C17 C27 C37 C47 C17 C27 C37 C47 Student Council C37 C47 C27 C37 C17 C27 C37 C47 President C47 P. A. A.. C37' Girls Glee Club C17 C27 C37 Treasurer C27 Philalefhvarl C27 C37 C47 CUSS l'llSl0l'l1Ul C27 Little 'l'l1e:1tre Players C37 Vice-presidem C37 Recording Secretary C47 Philalethean Class Basketball C37 C47 C0 fC3P0nflmg S9ClY C47 ,C17 C27 C37 C47 Wm, HY C47 Class Historian C17 l'reasurer C27 Debris Staff C47 Recording Secretary C37 Class Basketball Won Y C37 1, 'A' YUNIVERSTTY7 . f ' . . . .. in 5 1 ,Nr ' ,Pg gf 67 -g PURDUL KJ... iu' ' H905 BUYER, VAI,I.IzY VIRGINIA CIx'I'III2Rwo0D, MARY J. Coox, FAY FRANCES Eruiunca, HELEN FELKNOR, MIKUDE Ulm LaFayette, IIId. Happy Hollow Ficldy Indianapolis, Ind. Betty, M, U. F. B. S. li. S. Mulberry, Ind. B. S. YVest LaFayette, Illd. Purdue Girls Club Q35 Q-ll MEA KAO MEA Y. W. C. A. C35 143 B. S. Y. W. C. A. C25 C33 Q45 B. S. - Eurodelpliian Q35 Q-U Y. VV. C. A. Purdue Girls Club Y. W. C. A. Ill f2l CID C25 C35 C-H ill C25 C31 Q43 Purdue Girls Club ill C21 Purdue Girls Club Girls Ukclele Orchestra Q4-I Girls Glee Club flj 'xx I ll in aww Pclgz' 66: ill 123 C37 CH Harlequin Club CZD Gala Week Committee I-I-J '1 'punntizw .,, DEBRIS 5' ,l HARRIS, EDNA CARRIE HENDEY, HELEN VIRGINIA Harryl' Tubby LaFayette, Ind. Vincennes, Ind. B. S. B. S. AZ ON Philalethean Q35 Q45 Y. W. C. A. Q45 Purdue Girls Club Q15 Q45 Harlequin Q35 AA IDDINGS, NORA Nome Peru, Ind. B. S. ONQ BXI' P. A. A. Q35 Q45 Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Girls Glee Club Q25 Purdue Girls Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A.. ,M ..-I ..9.'f.. KEEVER, AURA INEZ KIMMEL, ESTELLA Kempton, lnd. LaFayette, Ind. B. S. B. S. APg ON Purdue Girls Club Q45 P. A. A. Q35 Q45 Y. W. C. A. Q25 Q35 Q45 Purdue Girls Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Plulalethean Q25 Q35 Q45 President Q45 I' I U.NIVERSITY Wlrbvj,5 'P ,I. I, 1, .... . Page 69 'QT Q A X Krnviucmt, Il,uuue'r Avfxunme HKlep!I LaFayette, Ind. B. S. AP: ON P. A. A. C11 C21 C41 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C41 Vice-President C41 Purdue Girls Club C11 C21 C41 Girls Glee Club C11 C21 C41 Secretary-Treasurer C21 Girls Ukelele Orchestra C21 C41 Publicity Manager C21 Purdue Chorus C11 Vesper Choir C11 Philalethean C21 C41 Critic C21 'KX lll IJ ugw 711 Lovm.nss, Maupin l,ovey Clark's Hill, Ind. B. S. MEA Y. WV. C. A. C11 C31 C31 C41 Purdue Girls Club C11 C21 C31 C41 English Players C21 C3 Girls Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C lub C21 C31 llnrlequin T Philalctbean cu 121 431 C41 'Q KW Ax... , M.-xvrrv, HELEN Kivrumuua 'fi-1. K, -fmavmy' Noblesville, Ind. li. S. AXS2 P. A. A. C11 C21 C31 Y, W. C. A. C11 C31 C31 C41 Purdue Girls Club C11 C21 C31 C41 PURDUE lVlIl.l.ER, Ilfxzizi. EMMA West LaFayette, Ind. li. S. Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41 Cabinet C-I-1 Purdue Girls Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Girls Glee Club C21 C31 President, Senior Girls C4 0 Harlequin Club C.,1 Service Flag Committee Chairman C41 Reporter, Exponent C41 Won NY in Basketball C3 liurodelphizln C41 'I 1 1 PECKINPAUGH, CllARl.0'I'TE HPeCk,Y Muncie, Ind. li. S. AXS2 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41 Treasurer C11 Purdue Girls Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Girls Glee Club C11 C21 Girls Ukelele Orchestra C31 C41 Class Historian C31 Captain Girls Athletics C31 C41- Eurodelphian C31 C41 'PQUW R D , DEBRIS an Nl .U l Q0 in Z5 IJLUMMER, yhzygl, IRENE Romans, Hm,nN Iikuiasrinn Russian., OLGA Miuznz Scrlrosslaiz, I7oi.1.v M. Snno, Bums Rmm French Lick, lnd. West LaFayette, Ind. Rusty, Rem, Hl.Ill'lClC,H Dolly Bridgeport, lllinois B, 3, 15.5. Rec Bremen, Ind. B. S. MQJA AP: QN5 Q-3Xl' VVest Baden, Ind. B. S. AP: ON Y. VV. C. A. P. A. A. Q13 Q23 Q33 B. S. KA!-3 Y, W, C, A, Q13 Q43 Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Y. W. C. A. P. A. A. Q43 Y. VV. C. A. Q33 Q-I-3 Purdue Girls Club Q13 Q43 Purdue Girls Club Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Y, W. C. A. Purdue Girls Club Q33 Q43 Philaletbenn Q13 Q43 Q13 Q23 Q33 Q-l-3 Purdue Girls Club Q13 Q23' Q33 Q43 5CCl'6l1lry, Senior Girls Q43 Girls Glee Club Q13 Q23 Q33 Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Purdue Girls Club Girls Ukelele Orchestra Girls Glee Club Q23 Q33 Q13 Q23 Q33 Q43 Q33 Q43 Class Historian Q43 Girls UIC? Cllll' Q23 Manager Q33 Publicity Manager Q43 Secretary Class Q33 Gala Week Committee Q43 Debris Staff Q43 Exponent Q33 l-larlequin Club Q23 Q33 .Q . 3 'U-'I' .NIVERSITY- -W- Pngr 71 M b 9 lgmia. W , ' A ,L .. v X4 ks., 2. C lim 523 ,, ,,... r 1.'Ci'54'.v? -.. :.i22S355se14P 3 ' l .- C C 3115155 'C , .Lyn 4 I . . ., fl ...W . iii! 'ps ,N snr, 'E'- WN Snn.i.1No, Elflfllf F. HEP' Shorty Knox, Ind. SMITH, GENEVA MAY LaFayette, Ind. B. S. MEA: HXI' Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C45 Cabinet C-I-5 Girls Glee Club C25 C35 C45 Purdue Girls Club C25 C35 Secretary, Class C45 Exponent Reporter C35 Alumni Editor C45 Home Economics Editor of Agriculturist C45 B. S. Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Cabinet C15 C25 C35 Purdue Girls Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Philnletbean C15 C25 C35 C45 Treasurer C35 Exponent Staff C15 C25 Music Study Society C45 'K lla 'W H i'i2 '13 Page 72 PURDUE WW '7 5 'fi Smrrn, IRENE M. Smirty Carlisle, Ind. B. S. P. A. A. C25 Y. WV. C. A. C15 C35 C-4-5 Purdue Girls Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Eurodelphian C35 C45 Vice-President C35 C45 Smrrn, Ran.-x j.wr2'rT Logansport, Ind. B. S. AP P. A. A. C35 C45 Y. WV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Purdue Girls Club .C15 C25 C35 C45 Girls Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Purdue Chorus C25 Shakespearean Players C25 Eurodelphian C35 C45 Treasurer C35 C45 F., S'rHrFnN, EDITH L. LaFayette, Ind. B. S. ON Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C45 Purdue Girls Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Eurodelphian C35 C45 Critic C35 C-I-5 vnu. R D U, E - ' I .D PB 131.5 . N' . TuoM.xs, V.xNE'm Vanity Fair, Snookums Fortville, Ind. li. S. ON P. A. A. C-I-5 Y. W. C. A. cn mm cn Purdue Girls Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Eurodelphinn C35 C-l-5 President C35 C-I-5 'UNIVERSITY Q0 '1lll0Ml'SON, Iirrm Tommy Danville, Ind. B. S. AX!! Y. W. C. A. C15 C35 C35 C45 President C-I-5 Purdue Girls Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Treasurer C35 Philalctbean C15 C25 C35 C45 Critic VANDIVIHR, IE'rum. Tknssm uvnnyu nnocn Clay City, Ind. B. S. Y. W. C. A. C15 C35 C45 Purdue Girls Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Girls Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 .fu 2 0 2332. ?E 'L+ Q. v j I vw 5 bw. . ' . px, 'lf ..,,4CC31,i1 6 Wruwocx, Cams E HCl'CIlCn West LaFayette, B. S. ON Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Purdue Girls Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Philnlethean cum can cn Critic C25 President C35 l.xz.xnn'rn Zanms, Roxm Frankfort, Ind. Ind. B. S. Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C45 Purdue Girls Club 425 can cn Y, f Page 73 Q0 x l Fx V ' M' i, -il :M ii v H 1 lim If P ' 'fe C Y'-.H5f?l',3v' N,,4'17l'WZ-1'L- Q1 -,-,.,, gi' -1 'N Yin I lm uu onuzr ANDFRSON jnssr lluzorn Armor H Fmerwon u runrnr .1 rims louis DXNIH , . An x john Hemi Moors Iggy Martinsville, Ind. West Lz1I 1sette Incl nmx 'lCk C nshell ind LVZIIIHVIIIC ng B. S. Agr. B. S. Ch I 'Nloblewllle Ind M Y Ellg Scabbard Sz Blade BAE l Y III C'1rzeul 1 3 l S gr VT' c'll'lCllI 'lIl 5 M P. A. A. CU C23 C33 C-H P. A. A Cosmopollmn A Y. M. C,A. CID C23 C33 C-U Y A .M.C'A A Amzorr, Hormcrc EMERSON AIIEN L ll Vice-Presi Ch. E. Band CU Varsity lst and Won Captain C43 WVon Agricultural Society Varsity C17 C25 Harlequin Cll C25 Glee Club Teachers' Club C33 C4-J President C4j X Y l I 'T Pagr 74 I nil! 'UU'- - DEBRIS 75 H . AUSTIN, l3vl2RE'r'l' LEWVIS Sir Roger Moore's Hill, Ind. B. S. Agricultural Society Q-I-5 Forestry Club Q45 Secretary Q45 Teachers' Club Q45 BAKER, Cl1Aal.r2s Cnmuc llBake7l Waynestown, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Hoof 8: Horn Q35 Q45 Stock judging Team Q45 ii' 'uk iiilnli ' 3 4- I.. . ' f. 4,5 at 2.3 A bxciiberefsz I' 55' le is 551 . 1375, WM. 15 -1 Ee. . . pri' Ju BANTIQR, V. DI. BARBER, joHN XNILSQJN B.-xkmak, PAUL P. Van Buren. lnd. 1WViCk HP, HP, 153' B. S- AHF- Anderson, Ind. VVest LaFayette, Ind. Agathong AZ li. S. C. E. B. S. M. E. P- A. A- Q15 Q?-5 Q35 Q45 'IPKNI' P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M- C- A- Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A. s. M. E. Q45 Agricultural Stall Q35 Y. M. C. A. Q45 Assistant Editor Q35 C. E. Society Emersonian Q25 Q35 Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Secretary Q25 Class Basketball Q25 Q35 Q-I-5 Vice-President Q35 Numeral Q25 Critic Q45 Class Baseball Q35 Harlequin Club Q35 Ukelele Orchestra Q35 Q45 1'wuuummmnlI UNIVERSITY ' Priya' 7,5 'TE' PURDUE .L 3115112335 1 'M hi 1. 'tmxlli g 11555 .2 ' Et 1' ' 1,3 ft.. ':,g5g.uQi5l51m -f-5-'Kaya lfffefird e2glg1i.g??t?2PB .,..,QE2 as , 'Q h'-F5111 1:--.I . -- ' . 1 . 1' - M4 fm 1 ., .113 . ., 4, -. Agra.. 1 4, .J r, ..f BARNEIJ., M. W. Barney, 1'Barrel,' Merriweather Chicago, Ill. B. S. M. E. Carzeuran P. A. A. 125 135 145 A. S. M. E. 145 Irving 125 135 145 WN X I I I PEKK76 l . . J y I 5... yi' Ia 0 s 1 BAUGHMAN, M1l.TON DAY KKBOHU Coshocton, Ohio 'IIKII B. S. E. E. P. A. A. 115 125135 145 A. I. E. E. 135 145 Varsovienne 115 125 135 145 Secretary 125 Treasurer 135 145 '18 E. E. Society 125 135 145 Quiller 135 145 BECK!-tk, K. R. Beck Rochester, Ind. li. S. Agr. Y. M. C. A. 115 135 145 Agricultural Society 115 125 135 145. Cadet Corps Captain 145 'Q 11 'H' 44 nh? , 1-4. 'J-2 T an ' -. 12 , Qi :I , Q ff- ' E I' -. . 'vw .' ,, 11355 . . 5 'xfviff-?F 'feEQ fifi . . - ' . ' ' ' if I nWfH'150wm -iii.mamf'anVAA.5:5XMEHEHIEEHIIIIIIIIIIELII lineman, SAMUEL 'I'noRN'roN Bmirmek, I-IARVEY EARL usnnnnyyxr rtlseekn ucapn B AXA Q B. S. P. A. A. S. attle Ground, Ind. Carzeuran M. E. A. 115 135 135 145 M. E. 145 -4-.. ..--I Batesville, Ind. B. S. Apgr. Scabbard S: Blade P. A. A. 115 125 135 145 Y. M. C. A. 115 145 Agricultural Society 115 125 135 145 Cadet Corps 135 145 lst Lieutenant 135 Captain 145 Class Football 1-I-5 Won numeral 145 Dairy Club 135 145 Purdue Debating Society 125 135 145 President 145 PURDUE 'Mn B -- Mil DEBRIS 'Q' l l 1 S l V I 72 ' :. pafn H -,g:2a,.E5!,f - sv '3:lb 4'. 'm-iaef?eQf7:3:,', .- ,' , Bmmow, lLlARRY Pnnmz Brmson, Gnome Boonm VV1l.I,mx1 FRANCIS BORGWV.-XRD'l', NVn,l,mM M.-xx BRANAM.-iN, GEORGE Bennie Swede, Benny l'3annie'f. Bill, Borgie ABRAHAM Anderson, Ind. Whitney, lnd. Clarksville, Missouri Leavenworth, Kans. G, A., Ge0'ge With the Colors B. S. Agr. EX B. S. C. E. Bedford, Ind. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 B. 5- C- E- TBII B. S. Agr. Class Basketball Q15 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q35 Q45 AZ Varsity Squad Q25 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Class Football C. E. Society Q15 Q25 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Secretary Q25 Agricultural Society Captain Q45 Rifle Club Q15 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Purchasing Agent, Class Q45 .AUNIQVQER SITY' Treasurer Q25 Hoof Sz Horn Q35 Q45 Agriculturist Staff Q35 Asst. Business Manager Q35 'wi-Arms. 2 jeffersonian Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 President Q35 Battery B Q15 Q25 W, 'f' V' V i Page' 77 'T N . 4 ffrvh. f3.sK.45.,,.Qf. , :gif .. , .wx . 532 4 V gms- lil -2' 'Tv 3 I. 4. 1 'fi ' 244533 Vp. 17' M SF 1. -2. it 9,-.4 uf v . 'Y'f1fff'Q 'v',n'.91,m' '- , 2' . i.t .. A- Hy.. A f 'kr Pfid' ' ' ef- - Mi- JE , -. . ' ' 5...-.W--2,1 .,, .4 t-1., ., - , ,da . 3 .-'WEA-ff-qv ... l l l J ,I H11-.G .', , .PQRDUE l 44 I v-' rvif.. W' 17- I t'fJ .l -Lrg Y ., . 'M ' ' ..., Vnfw. ...N L . 1 . .- .gps-sv-i'N.'i f Z . Biuanmnk, IIIZRIIEIVI' HAGVIN likmmk, MAX EDGAR Bxmmimexsu, Rm' Cn,uu,ns Bkossmu, CoNR,xn L. BRowN, Romain' A. Swede, Ulyllllllln Shorty Brom Conny, Bros Bob Chalmers, Ind. Toledo, Ohio Fort Wayne, Ind. Kankakee, lll. New Albany, lnd. B. S. C. Ii. B. S. C. E. B. S. Ch. IE. li. S. M. E. B, S. M. IS. 'l'BlI Triangleg TBII Cosmopolitang 'DAT EAEQ TBIIQ TKAQ E53 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-I-5 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-1-5 Carzeuran A. S. M. E. Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q45 Y. M. C.. A. Q15 Q35 Ch. IE. Society P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Class Football Q25 Q45 C. li. Society C. E. Society Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-l-5 A. S. M. E. Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q4-5 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Debating Team Q35 Q45 Varsity Track Mgr. Q45 Clgxsi Executive Committee 3 Gala VVeek Committee Q-I-5 WW 'A 1 I lm u cw mwwivb mwmz, ' '7i4.i.p ' .,.'f W W? 'Lf'm '-M' '-F'-mm---H Pagr ytil PURDUE l DEBRIS 'hw vi . 5 lb- Q0 Y... , 1, 1: L53 .JL ' BROTHER, H. T. Bxowre, SUMNER jiamcs Bucmw, S. M. BURNS, Rov Wimzuk CAMPIIIELI., lil.n.x Emu. zvrornu us- J-Yu nsurnpyu ujinxv Hliuchl! nlliilll! uljocn French Lick, Ind. Brownie Kiefv, Russia lndianapolis, Ind. LaFayette, Ind. B. S. Agr. Dana, Ind. B. S. M. E. B. S. E. E. BAE: Carzeuran P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 li. S. Agr. A. S. M. E. Q45 Plllg HKN3 Z5 B. S. Nl. IC. Agricultural Society Q15 Q25 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Horticultural Society Q35 Q-I-5 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 A. I. E. E. Q35 Q45 A. S. M. li. Q25 Q35 Q45 Secretary Q45 Agricultural Society Q18 IE. E. Society Q35 Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Quiller Q45 Hoof Sz Horn Q35 Q45 , I UNIVERSITY' Y, '7' N 1 A , mf ,Pagv 79 UU ' Ilia? 'T PURDUE Q i .'iii:S:fi... 165.1 r Q ,it -f. ' v V v '54 A ,Y Q na .Appl i Q I , 4 2-- 'iaja s 411 57i::i'fi1ii A fi A 14 CJ :-- -an f. .frm , 3' Q .C.... 'N Case, R. L. incase-yn La Grange, Ind. B. S. Agr. Agathon, AZ, TKA P. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41 Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41 Agricultural Society C11 C21 C31 C41 Baseball Numeral C31 Forum Debating Society C21 C31 C41 President C41 Exponent C21 Agriculturist Staff C41 Teachers' Club C31 C41 Secretary-Treasurer C31 Page S0 l CHAN, H. Canton, China B. S. M. E. P. A. A. C21 C31 C41 A. S. M. E. C41 Y. M. C. A. C11 C41 Chinese Student Club C11 C21 C31 C41 'K Y I 'C11 V X xfi Cu.xNni.mz, VVil.1.I.xM EDWARD t1Bill!J Hartford City, Ind. AXA B. S. Ch. E. P. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41 Y. M. C. A. C11 Ch. E. Society C11 C41 Class Executive Comm. C31 Gala Week Committee C41 Class Baseball C31 C41 All-Star Team C31 Captain C41 ,UV .A V Ag' Q I . .f.....,,W3. CUHEN, SUx.'r.x N CIABRIEL Gabe, George, Connie u : E 4 jcffersonville, Intl. B S C E Tcknion P. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41 C. E. Society Cl1.C21 C31 C41 Captain Cadet Corps C41 I Ni Cor.l.rNcs, H,wui.'roN BANKS Banks, H, B. Rockville, Ind. Acacia, Iron Key, EAX B. S. Agr. P. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41 Y. M. C. A. C11 C41 Agricultural Society C11 C21 C31 C41 Vice-President C31 l-Ioof LQ Horn C41 Asst. Editor Agriculturist C31 Editor in Chief C41 Student Council C41 Class Vice President C31 Class President C41 Irving C21 C31 C41 Vice-President C31 President C41 PURDUE DEBRIS 'hm - 'WT 60 l HV! It - .- .4-.f.r,,, wtf-.,,1:,v1 -3' -rm , A .,.,.. . .. , , . 4 . CROSBY, FRANK H. CRUDDRN, LEONARD HAMu.'roN Cure, MERI. KING DHANE, 'FSUNG YAo IIEARDURFF, IIARLEY ERNEST Maj ' Dude Fl'1lllkf0l'f, Ind- Tientsin, China l7earie, Pz1pa Chicago, Ills. Brook, Ind. B. S. Agr. B. S. E. E. Brook, Incl. B. s. C. E. ls. s. Ch. 15. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 B. S. Agr. KE fI1K '1'BlIg KIIAT Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q45 Elf P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Q15 Q25 A. l. IE. E. Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A. I. E. E. Q35 Q45 Ch. E. Society Cadet Corps lst Lieut. Q45 Chinese Student Club Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q45 Cadet Corps Lieut. Q35 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Cadet Corps Major Q45 '18 E. li. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 '18 E. E. Society Q35 Q45 Dairy Club Q35 Q45 Hzlrlequin Club Q35 Q45 Property Manager Q45 Carpenter Q35 . N' Y, 'AUNIVVERSITV Pagr SI '?? 2... PURDUE 5 H005 IJEFFENDMI., Wlz.I.mM Bum. Dmuucx, M. K. Donn, Wn.nUR KENNETH uIJeH:y'v AQBUFIY1 nCy,H HBUHH uPop,u mW. Kvvv lxblimtnievx Washington, Ind. Michigantown, Ind. Logansport, lnd. B. S. li. E. B. S. Agr. li. S. Ch. E. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 ZEN 'l'BIIg -DAT A. I. E. Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-I-5 '18 E. E. Society Q25 Q35 Q-l-5 Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q45 Ch. li. Society Quiller Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Q35 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-ll Hoof 8: I'Iorn Q35 Q45 llZll'lCQIlllll Club Q15 Q25 'K President Q45 Stock judging Team Q-l-5 Q15 Q75 Q35 Class Fnotlmll - Varsity Squad Q25 Kill 'CIW Pllgr' N3 5 , - - - ' it -1- - M- . 5 DoNEx.soN, L. E. Irish, Don Kinsman, lnd. B. S. li. li. :LK P-A.A. Q15 Q25 can Q45 Forum Debating Society Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A I F I Q95 Q35 Q45 'tis li1.liI. sfwil-my Q45 'va lJoswm.1,, I-Iowtxkn Rusmzrz 'QDos Fort Wayne, Ind. B. S. Ch. Ii. AXAQ 'rung -nw Y. M. C. A. ' P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-P5 Ch. li. Society Q15 Q25 .Q35 Q45 Fleur de l.ls Q35 Q45 Varsity Tennis Q35 VVon Numeral Q35 PURD,U DEBRIS 75 ':.m 'Ul' EMRICK, LEE H xtEmmy1: West LaFayette, B. S. E. E. TBIIQ HKNg QE P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q3 A. I. E. E. Q35 Q45 Class Baseball Q15 Varsity Baseball Q25 Won P Q35 Q45 Class Basketball Q25 I Captain Q35 Varsity P Club Q35 'IS IE. IE. Society Q25 ALE Ind 5 Q45 Q35 Q45 Q35 Q45 Q45 Q35 Q45 ESHLEMAN, CmY'roN I. llESl1,,l usin Wakarusn, Ind. B. S. M. E. AXA P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A. S. M. E. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-15 Band Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Fleur cle Lis Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-I-5 Secretary Q45 Music Study Society Q45 ..9f.. 'v it .- if W ml' 4 f ' 'Uv . W. .W- .,.. . fi E'1?2 -' my-':!z,g, .-1' i..:W'J ' 1 tw st. 4 -4-'I Fisiueit, l.oY,u. Wrrnskow UL. W., Bud Rossville, Ind. Fmzisima, llUIiIiR'l' W. Fleish Kendnllville, Ind. la. S. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agatltong AZQ 'FKA Y. M. C. A. Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Forestry Club Q25 Q-I-5 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Secretary Q35 Agricultural Society Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Dairy Club Q35 Q45 Agriculturist Staff Q45 Varsity Debating Team Q35 Q45 lim ersonian Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 President Q45 Chuirnmaln Little 'lll1CilIC!' Com. Q35 Clulirmaln Dairy Demon- stration Nipjlitl' Committee Q45 1, ff llflgl' Sig PURDUE '13 6 inn' -- 4 uns 1 A l f GARMrKN, REED WAl.no Gnome, Clmnmzs Mumu. GEYER, NORMAN V. fiIl.'I'NER, CARI. Wu.l.mM CEILTNER, WILHUR Gsonca HR. W. Chas, Chula N, V., Norm Red Red'l Kewanna, Ind. Waterloo, Incl. Monroeville, Ind. West LaFayette, Ind. West LaFayette, Ind. B. S. E. B. S. Agr. B. S. B. S. M. E. B. S. Agr. 'l'BlIg HKN P. A. A. 113 123 133 143 Scahbard 8: Blade P. A. A. 113 123 133 P. A. A. 113 123 133 143 P. A. A. 113 123 133 143 Y. M. C. A. 113 123 133 143 Y. M. C. A. 113 123 133 143 A. S. M. E. 143 Agricultural Society Y. M. C. A. 113 123 133 143 Agricultural Society Ch. E. Society 113 123 133 143 A-I-E-13.133 143 113 123 133 143 113 123 133 143 Dairy Club 133 143 '18 E. E. Society 123 133 143 Hoof Sz Horn 143 Cadet Corps lst Lieut. 133 Varsity Wrestling Cadet Corps Captain 143 123 133 143 'X X ! I I 'I li '1 r Pagf' N4 PiURD,UE 'B Q DEBRIS Z' 'Mu - 'Wi .91 e If' QIIRARD, joHN A. ujackn Idaville, Ind. li. S. Agr. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C15 C35 C45 Agricultural Society C15 C25 C35 C45 Horticultural Society , 425 can on Feachers' Club C35 Gossfum. MARCUS LAURENCE Mark, Goss Scircleville, Ind. limanon B. S. Agr. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Hoof Sz Horn C35 C45 Class Baseball C35 C45 UNIVERSITY Glu M ns, R.-xrmown Russnm. Squirt WILLIAM Oxford, lnd. Gray, Herb Emanon New Albany, Ind. B. S. Agr. B. S. E. E. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 P- A- A- C15 C25 C35 C45 I-Ioof X Horn C35 C-l-5 Y. M. C. A. C15 C35 C45 Harlequin Club C3 . . . E. 5 A 1 E1 C15 C25 C35 C45 Cadet Corps Licut. C35 Euclid Club '18 li. E. Society C25 C35 C45 Gmvnkonx, Hsnnmrr CiRliEN, S'mNi.m' S'rivER ustnnsv us. SIM Trinidad, Colo. Acacia: TKAQ Tlillg HKN B. S. li. E. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C45 Cabinet C25 C35 Vice-President C35 President C45 A. I. E. C25 C35 C45 Treasurer C35 President C45 Varsity Debating C15 C25 Irving C15 C25 C35 C45 Critic C25 President C35 Little Theatre C35 Le Onnclea C35 Exponent C25 '18 E. Society C25 C35 C45 Secretary-Treasurer C25 W, ' Pllgl' N5 T PURDUE N . l -'U' ' Ula? 4- vi fiRl5ENfI.-XRD, ISAIJORIZ VV. CIREGORY, R.wMoND W. fiROVE. GLENN Wn.l.ARD Guscrnnc, lIARox.n GEORGE Ilfmmowu, R. L. Grceny Dick Stump Fort Wayne, Ind. Lemuel, IIammie Mandan, North Dakota Mooresville, Ind. Jamestown, Ind. B. S. E. E. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Ch. IE. li. S. Agr. B. S. Agr. Newman Club B. S. Agr. Teknion Ellg EAXQ AZ P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A. I. E. E. Q45 ZEN P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Harlequin Club Q15 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Q15 Q45 R. O. T. C. Q45 Agricultural Society A. I. E. li. Q15 Agricultural Society Class Football Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Ch. IE. Society Q25 Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Won Numeral Dairy Club Q35 Q45 'X Class Basketball Q35 Varsity Debating Q35 Harlequin Club Q25 Q35 Q45 Glee Club Q15 Q25 'I'eacher's Club Q35 Q45 Editor-in-Chief Debris Q45 X ill FQIW Pngw N6 'E PURDUE 5 , ng .o will . DEBRIS 72' H,ut'r, l'IERllER'I' L. HRedH Kitchel, lnd. B. S. Appr. Iron Keyg AZQ AT P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Hoof Sz Horn C45 Student Council C25 C35 C45 President C45 Class President C35 Class Football C15 Varsity Football C25 C35 C45 Won P C35 C45 Class Basketball C15 Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C45 Won P C25 C35 C45 Captain C35 Varsity Track C25 Won Numeral Varsity P Club C25 C35 C45 HASIIROUCK, Tnomfxs Lnowtutn Classic, Lon Terre Haute. Ind. B. S. P. fl1AX P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 Pharmaceutical Society co C25. Fleur de Lis C35 C45 Class Football C45 Won numeral UNIVERSITY l Illxvraws, Cn.uu.ns Bmmmt Beamer Ladoga, Ind. B. S. li. ll. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 A. l. li. E. C35 C45 lixecutive Board C45 Captain Cadet Corps C45 '18 IC. li. Society C25 C35 C45 Quiller C35 C-I-5 ll.XVS'KlNIS, Iinwm Russert. lllZNlJERSON, DORLAND j. Eddie DCC Huntington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. C. li. B 9 E F BOII P. A. A. C15 C25 Cay C45 Y. M. cv. A. C35 C45 c r soar C15 C75 C35 C45 . 1. e y - Harlequin Club C25 C35 C45 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Asst. Manager C35 Board of Directors C45 Director Ukelele Orchestra C35 C45 linglisll Players C25 C35 Class Pipe Committee C35 Class Vice-President C15 Junior Prom Committee C35 Gala Week Committee C45 Purdue Band C35 nr, '1 Pagr' 87 PURDUE T Q - ,, It N A . ' ' ' ' -- , .lv .:. vgw.t..2.p2.11. ' ian: -- uh? I-IOFFER, CHARLES Russuu. HOFFMAN, LEROY Grovertown, Ind. B. S. Agr. Agathong AZg TKA Y. M. C. A. C15 C35 C45 Secretary C45 Agricultural Society C15 C25 C35 C45 President C35 Purdue Debating Society C25 on 145 Varsity Debating C25 C35 C45 Teacher's Club C35 C45 'KX 1ll agr SS uhloeu Millersburg, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C45 Agricultural Society C15 C25 C35 C45 'I'eacl1er's Club C35 'QKCW HQCKRMA, FRANK Hor.Mr2s, Joris: FREDERICK f-Hack VVcst Point, Ind. B. S. M. E. .SAE P. A. A. C15 C25 Cay my A. s. M. E. can C45 Y. M. C. A. Cap up Kljnckifl IIFritZH Romney, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A.A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C35 C45 Agricultural Society C45 Horticultural Society C35 C45 Le Oneclea C15 C25 C35 Class Pipe Committee C35 B terx B 1 2 at .' C 5 C 5 Class Basketball C25 C35 C45 Class Baseball ,C15 C25 Hoon, CLYDE Pewee, Hoodie Marion, Ind. B. S. E. E. TBH P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C35 C45 A. I. E. E. C25 C35 C45 Harlequin Club C15 C25 Symphony Orchestra C15 Purdue Band C25 Class Executive Committee C35 Class Track C15 '18 E. E. Society C25 C35 PUPDUE DEBRIS 755' Edu '- 'll Da VP ED 1 .3 I ,.-MQ ' 1 t' v r A' l . I Q, f la fm fb. Q35 .5 3.5525 . . 4125451 L V ly, '. I fi r ' -3: .V -ngfjrf' iii :wr-f ' Ile' -f x ii...-h J:'f1 ilf, 1 ..,.-'f':r., ,,g - 3.5 .Q1if,f'.gi3. Hoox, Russnm. SAMUEL HOSMER, Ronan J.-xcKsoN I-IUFF, CH.uu.Es D.u.n I-lU'rcn1soN, XNll.l.mM Jftcons, IJARRY CARSON Pimento, Ind. Bob, Ribhy C, D. MCKlNl,IEY jake, john B. S. Agr. La Porte, Intl. Argos, Ind. MMU West LaFayette, Ind. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 B. S. Agr. Cosmopolitan Clarence, Illinois Acacia Y. M. C. A. Q15 Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q45 B. S. Agr. Ii. S. M. E. B. S. Agr. Agricultural Society Q15 Q25 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 E P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Horticultural Society Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q45 BAE Carzeuran Agricultural Society Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A. S. M. E. Q45 Glee Club Q15 Exponent Q25 Manager Purdue Apple Show Q45 Harlequin Club Q15 Class Football Q45 ,I UNIVERSITY Pagr S9 .1- lifes 'C' PURDUE Q I jsuics, ,Ions Fmrclma Jenks Shelbyville, Ind. B. S. M. E. Cosmopolitan P. A. A. C25 C35 C45 A. S. M. E. C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C45 Round Table Club C25 jouu, KENNETH Bowsu UK. BJ, Greenville, Ohio B. S. E. E. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Cabinet C45 A. I. E. E. C15 C25 C35 C45 Glee Club C25 Purdue Music Study Society C45 Irving C35 C45 Vice-President C45 '18 IE. E. Society C25 C35 C45 'xx ull yur- 1 Pagf QU JORDAN, FRANCIS Oscixk Babe Oklahoma City, Okla. B. S. M. E. Carzeuran P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Football Class C15 Varsity C25 C35 C45 Won P C35 C45 Track Varsity.C25 C35 C45 Won P C35 C45 Captain C45 VVrestling C35 Varsity HP Club C35 C45 K1KS'fENS, Osciut Wu.1.mM Kaste Dayton, Ohio B. S. M. Carzeuran A. S. M. E. C25 C35 C45 Treasurer C35 C45 Engineering Review Circulation Manager C35 C45 'I Kncmuuzrs, Cmune L. ulieggyyn ushortyu Bristol, Ind. B. S. M. E. P. A. A. C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C45 A. S. M. E. C35 C45 Governing Council C35 Secretary C45 pvrinv l B L DEBRIS 'nm '- 'wi Q0 El KENNEDX', J. H. Oxford, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Q25 Dairy Club Q35 Q-I-5 Ch. IS. Society Q-+5 .UNIVERSITY KENY'tJN, Rmn L. West LaFayette, Ind. li. S. Ch. E. P. A. A. Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q-l-5 Cabinet Q45 Knz, C. C. KINl.EX', 671.11-'vom BURTON Kl'FSMll1l1ERn l'lIiRI1ERT Choa-Chic Kin LEMUEI. Nanynngfu, China Deedsville, Ind. Kits B. S. C. E. B. S. E. E. Romney, Ind. Y. M. C. A. Q-I-5 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 B. S. Agr. C. E. Society Q15 Q35 Q4-5 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Chinese Student Club A. I. E. E. Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Q15 Q35 Q45 '18 E. Ii. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Q25 Chinese Student Alliance Q15 Q35 Q45 Y, 'fr Pngr QI 'EP x l .gl 1 .,L,.. PURDUE Kl.ElNKNIGllT, I.us'rER RAY KNIGHT, H. V. KRAMER, Gsonca A. KRIEGBAUM, G. M. Bus, Bumps Herb Indianapolis, Ind. Krieg Tocsin, Ind. Zanesville, Ind. B. S. M. E. VVarren, lnd. ia. s. Agr. AXA is. s. M. E. Triangleg E55 TBIIQ TKA BAE P. A. A. C13 C33 C43 P. A. A. C13 C23 L33 C-+3 Scabbard and Blade P. A. A, C13 C23 C33 C43 Y. M. C. A. C13 C43 A. S. M. E. C43 P. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43 Agricultural Society C13 C23 A. S. M. E. C33 C43 4 iiL42i'5'1h 3u...-. -3463 ,. ' ' ...alll-. 'Lib -w., - . if-Cfff' '- ' ' ' 552 iff ' M ., ,.,. f f B. S. C. E. Y. M. C. A. C 3 Horticultural Society C33 C43 '7 C. E. Society C13 C,.3 C33 C43 Cadet Corps lst Lieut. C33 Cadet Corps Colonel C43 Forum C23 C33 C43 Critic C23 C33 President C43 Class Insignia Board C33 Exponent C23 Rifle Club C13 Varsity Debating C33 Engineering Review Staff C33 C43 Asst. Business Manager C33 Business Manager C43 x w I an Pagr Q2 Class Executive Committee C43 'Q fi l T Knorr, M. B. Daddy, M. B. Greensburg, Ind. B. S. Agr. P-A.-fl C13 C23 C33 C43 Y. M. C. A. C13 C23 C33 C43 Cabinet C43 Agricultural Society C13 C23 C33 Teachers' Club C23 C33 C43 Battery B C13 C23 jelfersonian C23 C33 C43 Secretary C23 President C33 Cross Country Team C43 VVon numeral PUPRDUE uh? l DEBRIS quill ' 'Ili KU, D. N. KVI'-yi! Shanghai, China B. S. C. E. Cosmopolitan P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Chinese Students' Alliance cnmmm C. E. Soelety Q25 Q35 Q45 .,.. ,, il Il 30 , llllllll-ull-:ummm KUNKEI., Gnome L. Lerroaca, Jesse H. Lewis, Joss:-H H. Ll, Kuo CHUN cnUncle1y Hllafeyn Hlixoggieli cs-Inez: ncaseyn LaFayette, Ind. West LaFayette, Ind. Elmira, N. Y. Peking, China B, S, B. S. Agr. KEQ Scabbard Sc Blade B. S. C. E. AXA P. A. A. Q25 Q35 B. S. Ch. E. Cosmopolitan P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. C. A. Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y, M, C, A, Q15 Agricultural Society Q35 Q45 Ch. E. Society Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q45 Le Oneclea Q35 Teachers' Club Q35 Q45 Q15 Q2, Q35 Q45 C. E. Society Q35 Q45 Forestry Club Q25 Q35 Q45 Harlequin Club Q25 Q35 Q45 Chinese Student Club Vice President Q35 Asst. Mllhilgel' Q35 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Treasurer Q45 Manager Q45 Battery B Q15 Q25 Cadet Corps Captain Q45 ypwuunumnwm kPUNfVERSiTV L Pfwf 93 'FT PURDUE 'N Lrnlmkr, Coauemus I'Lu1ol,n Corney Aurora, Ind. li. S. Agr. AVP P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Agricultural Society C15 C25 C35 C45 Horticultural Society C35 C45 President C-l-5 Egg Show Committee C15 Class Executive Comm. C25 Exponent C25 C35 Editor Student Directory C35 Battery li C15 C25 Cadet Corps lst l.ieut. C45 'NY ill Pagz Q4 LLOYD, Wmxrsk H5xMu.- LOCKRQIVV5 Lfffllffflli LAIRD TON, JR. .Lock, L I Valparaiso, Ind- Milwaukee, Wis. li. S. gr. A li. S. lu. E. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 THU: HKN - l P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y.M.C,.A. C15 C75 C35 C45 A I E lx QU 42, 13, My Agricultural Society C15 C25 Horticultural Society C25 C35 C45 Agriculturist Horticultural Editor C45 Exponent C15 C25 C35 C45 Night Editor C35 Managing Editor C45 Forum C15 C25 C35 C45 In charge of Publicity of Purdue Centennial Pageant C35 Indiana Engineering Soci- ety C35 '18 Apple Show C45 Y. M. C. A. C45 'QK7 .Treasurer C45 '18 E. E. Society C25 C35 C45 Love, Emma' Rubber Bedford, Ind. B. S. E. E. P.A.A. C15 C25 C35 C45 A. l. E. E, C35 C45 Baseball Class C15 Varsity C25 C35 C45 '18 E. E. Society C25 C35 C45 Quillcr's C35 C45 'aa 1 on-- 4- 119.5 LYMAN, CARI. Murph Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. C. E. Tekniong 'l'BlI P. A. A. C25 C35 C45 C. E. Society C25 C35 C45 Varsity Debating C35 C45 Harlequin Club C15 PURDUE 4DEBl3IS. 25 MCBURNEY, EDWARD MCCARTY, Momus Ii. MCCOLLUM, lfO.NAl,D Louis NICCREA, FORREST DRAPER McDoUcAl.l., ALVIN E. a:MaCkv: c1MaClrr cnAmerr I l4KewpleY1 l lsMack,1r alMickeynv cxMac,l: c:D0ugrx West LaFavette, Ind. LaFayette, Ind. M1Sh2lWIlkfl, Ind. New Richmond, Ind. Noblesville, Ind. B, S, M, E, ' AXAQ Scabbard Sz Blade B. S. Ch. E. B. S. Agr. B. S. Ch. E. P. A. A. 145 B. s. 'EVA 1 , P-A-A-115 125 135 145 P-A-A-115 125 135 145 Y, M, Q, A, 145 P. A. A. 115 125 135 145 Lh. H- Sfwlfffy Y. M. C. A. 115 125 135 145 Y. M. C. A. 115 A. S. M. E. 145 Y. M. C. A. 115 125 135 145 115 1155 135 145 Agricultural Society Ch. E. Society 125 135 145 Cadet Corps Lieut. 135 l'l21l'lCflfl1Il Club 115 115 125 135 Class Baseball 135,145 Captain 145 VIIYSOVICIWHC 135 145 Glee Club 115 125 145 Won numeral 135 Forestry Club 115 125 CIIISS F00fhflll 145 Ukelele Orchestra 145 Riflg 'llgglln Class FO0Il3Zlll Class Baseball 115 125 135 Y' 'V' y U N 1 v E R s ITV -M. f' Pagr Q5 5 PURDUE iw -' n 4 l A4 'gin 5 Q A .. .L A . ..J,,.,.Q,.- W 4 ,- .n h, . , 'un . . 1 ' 4 r a A r qzzm:-.::-.nn Q 5271-Q- i wt., f'Q:ygei:w: 2.i .,' vf . lliiiiililllw' . i v..- an--, we-, ,M -- .... , , W. l T' 'fr' -1 'Qu -Af , - , MCMUl,l,AN, JOSEPH FRANK M1XGll.l., Wn.nUR WILIJAM MANSFIELD, ORAN Wr-:SLEY IVIARTIN, Wn.I.ARn H. Skeet Tubby Muncie, Ind. Abe Burnerts Creek, Ind, Franklin, Ind. li. S. Agr. Salem, Ind. B. S. Agr. H. S. Agr. - P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 B. S. Agr. P, A, Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P.A.A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. c. A. 415 Q25 Q35 Q45 Emanon TKA Hoof 8: Horn Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Secretary-Treasurer Q45 Agricultural Society Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Dairy Club Q25 Q35 Q45 Stock Judging Team Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Treasurer Q45 President Q45 Horticultural Society Q35 Q45 Agriculturist Staff Q45 Debating Team Q45 Secretary Q35 Purdue Debating Society Stock judging Team Q45 Class Insignia Board Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Treasurer Q25 Teachers' Club Q35 Q45 Vice-President Q45 'ns X l l I 'Q Wj'l 91 U F '35i Pagr 96 MAR'r1Nr:z, RUFINQ lLMarty,7Y HMartH Iloilo, Philippine Islands B. S. C. E. Cosmopolitan P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q35 Q45 C. E. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Ukelele Orchestra Q45 Glee Sc Mandolin Club Q25 Varsity Tennis Q35 Q45 Won numeral Q35 PURDUE 'aiu 3-k -- 'lo DEBRIS 00 MATTHEWS, JOHN SIMEON Johnnie,l' Sailor Madison, Ind. B. S. BGH P. A. A. Q21 Q31 Q41 Forestry Club Q21 Q31 Q41 President Q41 Ukelele Orchestra Q31 Q41 Harlequin Club Q31 Q41 Class Executive Comm. Q41 Battery B Q21 Q31 A UNIVBRSITY H lVlER'l'Z, J. HAROLD Sando Hurnetts Creek, Ind. B. S. Agr. AI'Pg AZ P. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Y. M. C. A. Q11 Q31 Q41 Agricultural Society Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Hoof 8: Horn Q31 Q41 Agriculturist Staff Q41 Debris Staff Q41 Stock Judging Team Q41 1 I i 4 ' z ...N 1 v . ,, ,- .,z.if1.-4'1 '1. H Url. , Si .ge , l AY' lVlll.l.IKEN, GORDON EDGAR Mn.l.s, PERRY Rom2R'r Milly Perry Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Roanoke, Ind. B. S. M. E. B. S. Agr. IKDKZ P. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 P. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Y. M. C. A. Q11 A- S- M- E- Q21 Q31 Q41 Agricultural Society Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Hoof Sc I-Iorn Q31 Q41 Class Baseball Q21 Q31 Q41 Won numeral Q21 Mizrz, QIEORGE Gn.uER'r KKGil,U UGZJI Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. M. E. IIHAGQ Carzeuran P, A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 A. S. M. E. Q31 Q41 Varsity Football Q31 Q41 Won P Q31 Q41 Varsity P Club Q31 Q41 NV' Y, W Page' 97 ' PURDUE R iQ Mooiwm N, FMN K M,ucsn,u.l, Crook Cincinnati, O. B. S. Agr. 1l'A0g Scabbard 8: Blade P. A. A. 115 125 135 145 4 A 115175135145 Y. M. Y. . .. Agricultural Society 115 125 135 145 lloof 8: Horn 135 145 Cadet Corps 2nd Lieut 135 Cadet Corps Captain 145 Class Executive Board 135 Class lnsignia Board 1-I-5 Moulum, Russm. j. Rant Idaville, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. 115 125 135 145 Agricultural Society 115 125 135 Dairy Club 135 145 Varsity Wrestling 135 145 Won numeral 135 lVlUl.l,ENDORE, Ilunnwr MAX Mullie Franklin, Ind. B. S. Agr. Cosmopolitan P. A. A. 115 125 135 1-1-5 Y. M. C. A. 135 14-5 Agricultural Society 115 125 145 Hoof SL Hnrn 135 145 Varsity Wrestling 125 135 145 Won UP 125 135 145 Captain 145 UHQ5 Mrmzs, IRA I. unnddyxl nlkeyn LaFayette, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. 115 125 135 1-1- Y. M. C. A. 115 145 Agricultural Society 145 Battery B 115 125 NK VIE W1 H '?-0 Pagr QN Nmnf, RAYMOND ANDREW HNiftyH Terre Haute, Ind. B. S. Agr. fl'l'A P. A. A. 115 125 135 145 Glee Club 115 125 135 145 Class Insignia Board 125 junior Prom Committee 135 Gala Week Committee 145 Apple Show Arrangement Committee 145 Horticultural Society 135 145 Class Track Won numeral 125 'punnbs as NI '99 - - DEBRISQ 'Q- NAYl.oR, joHN M. NAEF, RICHARD jack Dick, Shorty,,' Farmer Millville, N, J, Whiting, Intl. B. S. E. E. B. S. C. E. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A. I. ll. E. Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q45 Irving Q25 Q35 C. E. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Treasurer Q35 Battery B Q25 Q35 Jefiersonian Q15 Q25 Q35 ' Vice-President Q35 Cadet Corps Lieut. Q35 Cadet Corps Captain Q45 '18 E. E. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Quiller Q45 Nessuzk. Kam. T. uFat,n uNeSSn Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Agr. 414393 SAX P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Secretary Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q35 Q45 Harlequin Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 linglish Players Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Manager Q35 Class Executive Committee NIEWMAN, Crmsrnn Ivlmuusow Cher South Bend, B. S. C. E. Zllbli 11. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Q35 Q45 Nrrz, Mn.o A1.lnoN BilI'l Warsaw, Intl. li. S. Agr. P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 C A Q35 Intl. Y. IVI. T. . Agricultural Society C. E. Society Q25 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Varsity Track Q25 Q35 Q45 Dairy Club Q25 Q35 Q45 Won numeral Q25 Q35 Q-I-5 Vice-President Q35 Won '-P Q45 Varsity Cross Country Q35 Q45 Forum Q35 Q45 Vice-Presitlcnt Q35 Class Football Q35 Q45 Won numeral Q35 Q45 Won numeral Q35 Q35 S45 Varsity P Club Q45 All-Star Team Q45 CIIISS I'00ll11lill Q25 Q35 I45 Class Baseball Q35 Q45 FAII-Sf1gl'U1,9T2,I5fgJ H, I VVon numeral Q35 Q45 ax onen .. - 2 Iiiight Editor Q35 'mg 4 7 435 447 Editor-in-Chief Q45 . . . WW ff ' - U N I V E R s 1 1' Y Y Y... M l,!IAlfl' O0 PURDUE N vwammua fm, IW , 5, . .. 115545 Q ' , af, 1 . , , : .11f.z1f 5 f..:5 WJfi5i . .1'l:..fff W' . Lp. . .....1.......,.. i OnM.fuz'r, CvRAYS'l'0N LEROY OLMSTEAD, Jorm P,xRk1NsoN, 1-I. N. Marty Johnnie Park, Parkie Columbia City, Intl. Evansville, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. B. S. E. E. B. S. Agr. B. S. M. E. Cosmopolitang TBIIQ HKN fbA6 P. A. A. Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A. S. M. E. Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Q45 A. I. E. E. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Hoof 8: Horn Q35 Q45 Secretary Q45 Class Football Q15 '18 E. E. Society Q35 Q45 Varsity Football Q25 Q35 Q45 Won P Q45 Varsity P Club Q45 Debris Staff Q45 Q 4- q 1 .1 f -,-,. V f . at xx x l l 'few if HPV 4 P11 gr I oo , V -H 'rv M. Q 'rs' it ' 'f Ill- ' rw 5 mv- .17 '0l' -- ! nh? .pp Q., .Hut t.'.n,s - 1' W w15 If 5, ffirq, M 5 we . 1' PAVEY, FRANCIS I.. PERRIN, LAVVRENCE JAMES Frank Pat,' Frankfort, Ind. B. S. lf. E. 1IxKxI1 Band Q15 Q25 Q35 Harlequin Club Q15 Q25 '18 la. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Quiller Q45 West Baden, Ind. B. S. E. E. AT!! P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 A. I. E. E. Q25 Q35 Q45 Fleur de Lis Q25 Q35 Q45 Class Baseball Q15 Captain Q15 Varsity Baseball Q25 Q35 Q45 Captain Q45 Won P Q45 Q35 Varsity P Club Q35 Q45 Secretary-Treasurer Q45 '18 E. E. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Quiller Q35 Q45 PURDUEF DEBRIS fowl S lB9 s1127 ' ,v., .J H3 gl... iff l il 1.f,jTl' ' ii' 54 5? - ' Q' J F F KK il W ,fic llf ,gb . .31 ,. A fm Q J fi I . . . l ,A iw 5 l rr' V 'v A. ,,. M., Jilin! I I . P. r it l A x CWM'-. - ..'F 'T'y3i1'lH'!'l'f1 Q EEEFW W ng . , W H 5- wg. ,,A . .x . - , s PHARES, VICTOR R PIERCE, ROBERT EDWIN PLICE, MAx J. .PooL, JAMES LLQYDI POWELL, MARSHALL E. ncoumn Avid, rfB0bn Max M1n,l' Puss, j1mmle'l HM. E. P. Fort Wziyne Ind. Indianapolis Ind. Markle, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind. B, S, Ag,-. i B. S. E' E. i B. S. Agr. B. S. Agr. B. S. M. E. P. A. A. Q15 C25 Q35 C45 BAE- TBII HKN 21143 AXA IQ. -lei A. C15 C25 C35 Q45 Y. M. c. A. C15 C25 Agricultural Society C25 K35 f4l Hoof Sc Horn Q45 P AjA. 51, 42, 43, 443 P. A. A. 115 C25 Q35 445 P. A. A. 115 C25 Q35 C45 A. 1. E. E. 415 Q25 435 C45 K-M- A-IQ? .427 437 447 M- A-'QF 425 435 445 ' ricu tura 'ociety f gricu tura .ociet Student Council ill in U5 my Q45 12, U5 my Y Class Executive Committee mee Cliib Q35 C45 ' Uifcjlle Orchestra 135 Q45 Class Baseball 1125 C35 H5 . ' 3 . .C. A. 115 Q25 Q35 C45 A. S. M. E. Q45 Ukelele Orchestra C45 Cilee Club f45 Won numena C 5 Varsity Baseball Mgr. f45 '18 E. E. Society C25 KS5 Q45 ' Emx4asfLI..1 .'5, '.,,,-- - 1 'A 2 .1 V1 - ,r y UNIV.ERSITY Pngr 101 5 PURDUE 1'0 ' uh? RARICK, KnN,NE'rH ARA HK. A., Taw Hate Redkey, Ind. B. S. E. E. TBIIQ HKN A. l. If.. E. 1 3 P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 ' C5 C 5 C45 Y. M. C. A. ,can C45 '18 E. E. Society C25 C35 C45 Secretary C45 'K X l I I Page 102 Rmw, JAMES C. fl-lim!! New Albany, Ind. li. S. M. E. 41303 Carzeuran A. S. M. E. C45 Glee Club C25 Harlequin Club C15 C25 Class Insignia Board C35 Cadet Corps Lieut. C45 Class Basketball C25 C35 Captain C35 Varsity Tennis C25 C35 Captain C35 'iff Rom2R'1's, JOHN RAI. s'roN Roov, RAYMOND MERL jack, Disgrace Shorty, HH. P. New Albany, Ind. Syracuse, Ind. ATU, Carzeuran B. S. Agr. B. S. M. E. P. A. A P. A. A. up C25 my C45 Y. M. ci. A rip A s M ' . . .IL. C15 C25 C35 C45 Agricultural- Society C15 Class Football C25 C35 C45 All-Star Team C35 C45 'I C15 C95 C35 C45 'PsU R D DEBRIS Quill ' 1ll' K Rowr.ANn, VVALTER BRAnooK Tub Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. E. E. ATS2g TBIIQ HKN P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 C15 P5 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. .. Ruccms, LEONARD LAFONTAINE Rug, I.en' Joliet, Illinois B. S. E. E. TBTIQ HKN P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 3 45 SAENZ, HERMAN Senorl' Medellin, Colombia B. S. C. E. Cosmopolitang TBIT P. A- A- C15 C25 135 C45 Y. M. C. A. C25 C45 SAMPLE, Co1.EMAN Russian. Usamp!! Hartford, City, Ind. B. S. C. E. 935 Tlillg Scahlmard 82 Blade P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C15 C45 SANCIHEZQ A'rANAs1o, JR Monterrey, Mexico B. S. M. E. Cosmopolitan P. A. A. C35 C45 A. S. M. E. C45 Latin-American Union A. 1. E. 1 2 3 4 A. 1.12. E. 15 25 C 5 C C. Society cr. 15. society' Harlequin Ciluim C25 C35 C45 Glee Club CC25 Q ill i-25 635145 - C15 C25 C25 C45 42, my C43 Managing Board C35 C45 Fleur de Lis C35 C45 Pllfdlle Debating SOCICU' Ukelele Orchestra C45 '13 E. E. society C25 C35 C45 Irving C25 C35 C45 ,C35 C45 Cadet Lieut. C25 C35 President C45 Secretary C35 I-FCUSUYCH C35 Cadet Lieut. Colonel C45 Quiller C35 C45 Student Council C45 VlCC'Pl'eSfd0l1f ffl Class Track C15 C25 War Fund Qfommittce C45 Latin-American lllll0l'l Won numeral 52, Cadet Captain C45 U5 .C45 '18 E. E. Society C35 C45 P1'eS1dCI1f C35 i 'W IWW' ff 'V U N 1 v E A s :Tv A Pagf 103 Cb ,wRf'Ew l:l!Yij,n1'tgt.' 3imw.fr fgxspa . :ti ' r, ' ' Y 'Ui ESM' --. gQ,E.w-i?'fP 1'1l' .e,fE'1:n:g.fN 1 g1gQ.g.H' f . i'l'5.:':- - . ,V SAWIN, RANSOM FRANCIS Sawn, Scaly Edinburgh, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43 Y. M. C. A. C13 C33 C43 Agricultural Society C43 PURDUE O fb, ScnENl.ER, HENRY CHARLES Hank Jefiersonville, Ind. B. S. C. E. 'l'Bllg Iron Key P. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43 Y. M. C. A. C13 C23 C33 C43 Cabinet C33 C43 C. li. Society co rea can co Vice President C33 President C43 Harlequin Club C13 Student Council C43 Student Union Comm. C43 Wilbur Scholar C33 Purdue Debating Society C23 C33 C43 President C43 SCl!VVARZKC3l'If, VERGXI. l'Scbw:1rz Muncie, lnd. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. C13 C23 C33 Agricultural Society C13 Dairy Club C23 C33 C43 Vice President C33 Exponent C23 Scnwn,R, FREDERICK FRANK Frank LaFayette, Ind. B. S. M. IE. EAEQ Carzeuran P. A. A. C33 C43 A. S. M. E. C43 Band C13 C23 'NX ill 'Q 111 '11 Pagz' III4 -'CIP -- 09.5 l Scnwmc, EUGENE S. Gene St. Louis, Missouri B. S. E. E. Tekniong Scabbard Sc Blade P. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43 A. I. E. E. C33 C43 Engineering Review Advertising Manager C43 Exponent C13 C23 C33 Alumni Editor C33 Irving C23 C33 C43 Secretary C43 Cadet Lieut. C33 Cadet Major C43 '18 E. E. Society C23 C33 C43 PQUFIDUE L A DEBRIS -5- ':.m -- vii SEYHERT, GEORGE IRVIN SHI-IARER, MERRITT LANE Pinkie Scissors, Fat Howe, Ind, Lig0IliCI', Ind. B. S. C. E. B. S. Agr. Triangle Purdue Debating Society RA- A' C15 C25 C35 C45 C35 C45 C. E. Society Varsity Football Squad C25 C15 C25 C35 C45 C-UNIVERSITY SHIDELIER, ARTHUR CARI. A, C.,', Shide Huntington, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Y. M. C. A. C25 C35 C45 Cabinet C35 Agricultural Society C15 C25 C35 C45 Secretary C35 President C45 Hoof 8: Horn C35 C45 Forum C15 C25 C35 C45 Secretary C15 Critic C25 President C35 'fi . P: ' .J 1 ii tg 3. . .FE- if cf 1 . . nm , iff 'wr A r l 5 SHRYOCK, PAUL LESTER LINK, RUSSELL S. Pete, Shorty, Sky- Rusty rocket LaFayette, lnd. Greenwood, Ind, B. S. M. E. B. S. M. E. A. S. M. E. C4-5 P. A. A. C15 C25 C35 C45 Glee Club C25 Y. M. C. A. C15 Battery B C15 C25 Cadet Lieut. C35 Cadet Captain C45 Cadet Captain C45 Class Tennis C15 C25 C35 Y, '3 ' Pagr 105 'QT ..2... , .. ... . T N F ' Q. . l ml, . 6531,-,. ll tiff: ' qis iu .4 we ' f-r SMITH, RAYMOND T. SNA:-1-, H. M., JR Smittie Senator Cincinnati, Ohio Joliet, llls. B. S. IC. E. B. S. M. E. KIIKE P. A. A. ill 425 C37 C45 C55 J 4 5 Y. M. C. A. qu qs CJK? A. s. M. L. Q45 tsp 'NX lll FQXT Pagr' 1116 PURDUE Svmcmzn, JOHN K. nspiken Greenville, Ohio B. S. Ch. E. P. A. A. 113 Q23 Q33 Q-I-J Y. M. C. A. fl! CZN Q47 Ch. E. Society C23 C3l f4l -qs- Y . STAAK, JULIUS H. Sandy Fort Wayne, lnd. B. S. IE. E. 0X5 HKN ..1... P. A. A. ,, A l F F HJ f-4 Harlequin Clnh Q15 1-5 cn can cal on , 7 1'0 -' 1- n0.5 l 'i 1 .0 .U-5 nl, , . . ' N ,. .. ' .. ' . . ..... hu., My , 2. . 5,-,f .. S'1'lsxNKAm', KARL WILLIAM Steinie, Steinnetz jasper, lnd. B. S. E. li. P. A. A. my fem psp Q43 A. 1. lc. Ia. my my 181 9 ' Q. rc. society 4-5 433 C43 '18 E. li. Society Q23 Q3l Q-lj '11 PUnDUE: -A DEBRIS 756: l E l STHRN, RAPIIAIEI. Llzwls S'l'EVlEN5n YFNI' UR. L., Louie .ubteve Madison, Ind. SP l'lgl'leld1 M0- B. S. Ch. B. S. Agf- 'XE P. A. A. CZD C3D C4D E1 ' ch. E. Society Cn Cay C47 1. A- A. CID C25 CSD C4D .UNIVERSITY Srnnmm, ISVERTUN EUGENE l S'rrrz, GIl.BIiR'l' I.. -Cn - . .,'-IvJ.'.i.4JfE.w.'. 14 1 .mflll , W l 4' l if KJV! fi .'. gli j fgl. -M ,, .f c i ff-2? C 1' ,afsitlifef A in' ll. all 1 ,, 4N'f...if.' 'XV :ul-' - Y' , V. Q M ' STOCKIER, linwiuum K. H Stid. Stiddy Stitzy HIE. K. 1'Stock West LaFayette, Ind. LaFayette, Ind. Evansville, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. B. S. M. E. B. S. E. E. 2ZfI'E P. A. A. CID CZD C3D C+D EE P- A. A- CID C25 CSD C4D Cadet Lieur. CSD P. A. A. CID CZD C33 C4D Y. M. C. A. CID C2D C3D C-l-D Class Executive Comm. C4-D A. I. E. li. CSD C4-D Ch- Ii- Society '18 la. 15. Society C35 C45 CID CZD C35 C47 Carlyle CID CZD CSD C+D President C4D Purdue Music Society C3D C-PD Secretary C4D I-Iarlcquin Club 1 CID CZD C3D C4D Glee Club CID 42D can C4D Class Executive Comm. CSD Numeral Class Baseball Numeral Class Basketball Numeral Class Football C4D Student Pastor's Cabinet Y, 'T- Pngr 107 'ET PURDUE ..E.... Q A 1 sr ' J QQ' V r1 .if3fl . . ,:fg,,1 5 l I Sroims, DoNiu.D C. Sroovs, M. S'rRicKeNr.xDEN, G. F. unnnn s4Mickysr nstrickvn nshortyu Sandusky, Ohio Sheridan, Ind. Noblesville, Ind. li. S. M. E. B. S. AHF- B. S. P. KE, Tlillg EE, Carzeuran fI1AX P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 President Q45 A. S. M. E. Q45 Harlequin Club Q35 Q45 Student Union Committee Q45 'NX Hll- PUT Pagu JUS P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q45 Pharmaceutical Society Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 I' 5 Q45 'leur de Lis Q25 Q3 .. .... at , x- .- ,,..,5,- K, if .- .. .,g.L.' Sulxr, I..xuRnN Hmmisc HI,Ii!! Plymouth, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. -DAT P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q45 Ch. E. Society Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Glee Club Q25 Q35 Q45 Harlequin Club Q35 Symphony Orchestra Q25 Band Lieut. Q45 Band Drum Major Q45 Class Executive Committee Q45 Class Football Q45 Won numeral 'I 'I'.n'l.oR, MAURICE CRAIG Howe, Ind. Agathong fl1ATg AZg EE B. S. Agr. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Symphony Orchestra Q15 Q45 Purdue Band Q25 Music Study Society Q45 President Q45 Egg Show Committee Q15 PURDUE DEBRIS 'E' Edu K ' 'H' l ToNc, HARRY D. UH. D., 'l'l'1'amp Shanghai, China Cosmopolitan B S C E r1iERREl.l., RICHMOND W. HRiPl! Kokomo, Ind. B. S. Agr. P. A. A. Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-I-5 C. E. Society Q25 Q35 Q-I-5 Chinese Students Alliance Q15 Q25 Q35 Q+5 President Q4-5 Varsity Tennis Q35 Q-I-5 Class Champion Q35 Dairy Club Q45 UNIVERSITYQE TRos'r, Jolm FRANCIS Indianapolis, lnd. B. S. Agr. Agathong AZQ fI1ATg EEZ Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Vice-President Q45 Ch. E. Society Q45 Purdue Debating Society Q35 Q45 I ...Ol - ,'fwl,'-!,u. in ! u5-I . ,,. 9 -bv, FIXURPIN, UPSIIUR F. WAUGII, JAMES KENNE'fII U'1'urpU il-Iimm,',l? Hjimll Fort Dodge, Iowa Columbia City, Ind. B. S. C. E. B. S. Agr. fI1l'A P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Agricultural Society C. E. Society Q15 Q25 Q45 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Glee Club Q15 Q25 Harlequin Club Q35 Ukelele Orchestra Q35 Q45 Secretary-Treasurer Q45 Rifle club Q15 W, '7' ' v Hoof Sz Horn Q35 Q45 Pagr 109 'gf PURDUE N ' 'vfiffsfi mf4.Q',.l:..' Wmsruak, I.nsI.n2 CLIFFORD Kentland, Ind. B. S. M. P. A- A- C17 C27 C37 C47 A. S. M. E. C47 'KX lll Pagr 110 iv' -- nh! WliN'l'Z, VV. VV. HwYinkH Fort Wayne, Ind. li. S. Ch. E. :Ang 'rung mx, fmr Ch. li. Society 417 ,czu can cn President C47 Class Purchasing Agent C37 C47 Asst. Editor Engineering Review C37 Editor in Chief C47 'QTY l ,,. . In -. . 1 . , ,V . ,A .,,...1.-.-wmv-.171--. ' I . .v,.,,,,V , ,, ., wVESl.liR, FRANK YVILLIAM Wwrzm., NE1.soN FREDERICK vVH1'1'E,Cl.ARENCli Il. Wes, Fritz Nellie, Wetz, Fl0uey Whitey Batesville, Ind. Columbus, lnd. Greenfield, Ind. B. S. Agr. B. S. M. E. B. S. Ch. E. P- A. A- C17 C27 C37 C47 P- A- A- C17 C27 C37 C47 P- A- A- C17 C27 C37 C47 Y. M. C. A. C47 A. S. M. li. C17 C27 C37 C47 Y. M. C. A. C17 C27 C37 C47 Agricultural Society C47 llarlequin Club C17 Ch, E, Society Horticultural Society Class VVrestling C27 C37 C-17 C17 C27 C37 C47 C37 C47 VVon numeral C27 Cadet l.ieut. C37 Glee Club C17 C27 Symphony Orchestra C17 We Cadet Major C-17 P U R DSU E DEBRIS 'QS' 'hm - Uv? ' Wnrrn, JonN CALVIN WVmo.xM, Davin Roscon Nj. C.', West Lalfayette, Ind. VVest LaFayette, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. ls. s. Ag.-. fmrg 'l'BlIg EE P. A. A. Q25 Q35 Q45 P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Lieut. Cadet Corps Q35 Ch. Ii. Society . Classliasehall Q25 Q35 Q-I-5 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 VVon numeral Q25 Class Basketlmll Q35 'UNIVERSITY'5 4. Wn.1.mMs, Tnfwwn Smrrn BilP' Mt. Vernon, Ind. B. S. E. E. HKN P. A. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q45 A. I. E. E. Q35 Q45 Class Baseball Q25 Q35 Q45 Captain Q35 All Star Captain Q35 Varsity Baseball Q45 Debris Staff Q45 'ls la. lc. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Quiller Q45 : tw . ' 1 v . . VVOODIIURN, J. G. Jimmie Bloomington, Ind. B. S. C. E. ENQ TBII P. A. A. Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q45 C. IS. Society Q35 Q45 Symphony Orchestra YORN, JOHN JAMES CARRIGER johnny Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. E. E. P. A. A. Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. M. C. A. Q15 Q45 A. I. IE. E. Q45 '18 E. E. Society Q25 Q35 Q45 Y, 'Y I vs 'M ' Pago 111 PURDUE io Q Younc, J. C. Skinny, Tubby Logansport, Ind. B. S. Agr. fum P- A- A- C13 C23 C33 C43 Agricultural Society C23 C33 Ukelele Orchestra C33 C43 Glec Club C23 C33 C43 English Players C23 C33 Harlequin Club C13 C23 C33 C43 Publicity Manager C43 Varsovienne C33 Class Treasurer C13 C23 C33 C43 Class Football C23 C33 C43 Debris Stal? C43 You Nc, KAY Y. KKKYU Yunnoin, China B. S. M. E. Cosmopolitan A. S. M. E. C43 Chinese Student Club C13 C23 C33 C43 'KX Hll 'Q11 Page 112 l ZIMMERMAN, Jnssn GRIFFITII Zim, Zimmie. Zimmer Heinie Noblesville, Ind. B. S. Agr. Acacia Cosmopolitan P. A. A. C13 C23 C33 C43 Y. M. C. A. C13 C23 C33 C43 Board of Directors C23 C33 C43 Agricultural Society C13 C23 C33 C43 Agriculturist Staff C23 C33 Battery B C13 C23 Class Football C43 Won numeral C43 4. Illsf ,.- h ZINN, MANVEI. Kssvolvr BURICIN, R. E. I UNI. KJ, Dfw lndlilllllpolis, Ind. Advance, Ind, Bw. S. E. E. Ph- C, 'IBII P. A. A. C13 C23 P' A- A- C13 C23 C33 C43 Pharmaceutical Society A- I- E- E- C13 C23 C33 C43 C13 C23 Exponent C13 C23 C33 '18 Ii. E. Society C23 C33 C43 'W H PCURD'UE'l Edu 'Wi DEBRIS '55 i , i I-IYNDS, CARI. A. Sandhorn, Incl. Ph. C. 'UN iivsns i TY 0 LOCKARD, Bmrr PAUL Shorty, 'lDoc', Linton, Ind. Ph. C. -DAX P. A. A. C15 C25 Pharmaceutical Society C15 C25 Secretary-Trezlsurer of 2-yr. Pharmics C15 Mn.-xcrmk, Vicrou P. Vick, Irishman Terre Haute, Ind. Ph. C. 'DAX P. A. A. C15 C25 Y. M. C. A. l15 C25 Pharmaceutical Society U5 C25 Fleur de Lis Q15 Q25 Pl'lll.I,lPS, Jour: REED uFl-ysxr upurku Star City, lntl. Morocco, Incl. Ph. C. Ph. C. 'DAX P. A. A. 115 Q25 P. A. A. C15 C25 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 Pharmaceutical Society 415 Q25 President C25 Fleur de Lis Q15 f25 W, 'ff PuRKm', VV.-XRREN BAYARD Pagr II-2 1' PURDUE si -:QM 12.1 .QUV 4 Digi! Page 114 E ' 'q 1 T INN-, .,., .., ,, ,, , , - DEBRIS , UNIVERSITY at PU RDUE x 0 on 00 Qlgpgn 1 .1-1-:4 Quhrep Sv. jlliltileuh Private A. S. MC- Leod, of lVIarlb'orough, Mass., is the first American s old i e r wounded in this war. He lost both legs when a Gotha dropped a bomb on a field hospi- tal in France. When this message was flashed throughout the nation, members of the 1918 class, as well as others in the Univer- sity who knew Mc- Leod, were filled with a feeling of mingled sorrow and pride. Sor- row, in that such a terrible fate should overtake one whom we all loved, and pride in that this honor, for it is an honor, should have fallen upon one of our own friends and entered the Universityin the fall of 1914- as afreshman in the School of Agriculture, and continued in this course until the first of his fourth semester, when he changed over to the Chemical Engineering course. As a student, he was thorough, conscientious and able. As a man, he was a deep thinker, courageous in his opinions and highly esteemed by his classmates. During the Mexicaii troubles of the summer of 1916, McLeod as a member of Purdue Battery B, Indiana National Guard, displayed his sterling worth as a soldier. McLeod was a man who had earned a major portion of his way through the University, and when he found himself unable to return to school the following fall, genuine regret was expressed among all who knew how hard he had worked and how ambitious he was 'to graduate with honor. McLeod while in college was a member of the Irving Literary So- ciety, member of the Freshman Egg Show committee, and of the New- man Club. His enterprise in these activities gave indication of decided success in after life. It was in entire keeping with his character that he enlisted in the Harvard Ambulance unit, which was one of the first to see active service. lt was while on duty with this unit that he suffered the loss of both legs above the knee. His cheerfulness and fortitude during the following weeks and months were remarkable: his only thought was of what further use he could be to this country, and as this is being written specialists are fitting him with artihcial limbs that he may once more become an active member of society. Aubrey McLeod, we are proud of you! We respect, esteem and honor you! You have been a true exponent of Purdue Spirit, and as Classmates, former classmates we reach across the space of time and unite in a Aubrey S, McLeod God Bless You and Keep You. lx y y 1 1 yQ 11 'I A, ,,., M ,, - X ' H P U P. D U E '- I r' .W --.ff Page 116 L- ...P EBRI5. lieut. 33. . Btniggins, '18 The fifth gold star was added to the service flag of the University, vshen the news of the death of Lieutenant Russell H. Dwiggins ex-'18, was received at Purdue. Lieut. Dwiggins was well known among the members of the present senior class and people of the city. He and his companion lost their lives when 'lhe airplane in which they were flying went into a tail-spin and fell, at the United States flying school at Houston, Texas,,on April 5, 1918. Lieut. Dwiggins attended Purdue as a member of the school of Agriculture during the year of 1914-15. He attained remarkable popularity as a comedian and actor by appearing as Ki Ram, in Eight Little Wives, the Harlequin Club production of that year. The feature of the show was his singing of Remorse, a song which will long be remembered by all who heard him sing it. He returned to Purdue in the spring of 1917 and again his won- derful Remorse song was a part of the annual Revue of the Harle- quin Club. George Ade, the author of the play, which was adapted and rewritten from The Sultan of Sulu, especially for the use of the club, paid Lieut. Dwiggins an unusual compliment, by saying that he was the only person who had taken the part of the Sultan as he had intended it, and to Mr. Ade's satisfaction. A member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, and a man of pleas- ing personality, Lieut. Dwiggins was very popular among the mem- bers of 'the class and faculty. At the end of his freshman year he heard the call of the stage and leaving many friends at Purdue he accepted a position with the Paris Players, under the direction of the Redpath bureau. Soon after the entrance of the United States into the war, he quit his chosen profession and enlisted in the aviation division of the army. After preliminary training at Dayton, Ohio, he was 'trans- ferred to Texas. While in training at Dayton, Lieut. Dwiggins married Miss Wilkinson, of Hillsboro. The funeral service at his home in Waynestown was one of the largest and most impressive ever seen in that town. Many friends from Purdue were in attendance, and a portion ofthe national guard assisted with the ceremony. qgvff , p ,v :U.N,,IV-E R5-ITY ' i Q fi 'X Pagr 117 'C' Q W 'K .PPBDUE Pyigigs -vngfbe, - . , , f 1 5 B S I -I N ' ',- vogr. 1 . .ve ' ' Pagr 116' X !ll 9313 --... , .::. ,XE X Q Q U f 1 5 :QIF5 1' X kg . fs g f5ii?1 ' Q 1 N .1555 ,gC'.4-' - 1 h 19-' :-'L' ,gqgtl A? I gl X , . .-'ig' I 41' 1, , .. ., . 1 3.q,',ff' . ' ,P , LQ gwqrg egg' . ,. , .,.. L. ..,,,. .. , . . 5. 1? -. Q. ,Q PU 1rf'D U'E: 4 ...'?EB.Rl5. Q50 fiJVl'MD5 1,0-nfl Q. Umrvsns 'r 4' , - M, Pngr 119 PURDUE P. B. Church. Jane Dye .... JUNIOR .. . ........ President . . . . .Vice-President Lillian Lamb .... . . . .... Secretary P. L. Fatout. T. K. Sanders Myrtle Boyer ..............Treasurer . . . . . . .Purchasing Agent ........Historian PURm'DU E - DEBRIS Eg ,png up .ls 4 no o CLASS IQIQ STUDENT COUNCIL N. T. Crane R. C. Hume Emily Nelson, Representative of Purdue Girls' Club . TNSIGNIA BOARD J. R. Thompson W. K. Bailey C. H. Johnson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. V. Kessel C. M. Allen C. L. Hech T. K. Sanders R. M. Hewins ' A vrvyr U 'tuna A. Page 121 'N PURDUE Q I on oi Olqqga Ziaistnrp uf the Glass uf 1919 The 1919 Class now stands on the third of the stepping stones of Purdue life, stones which lead to that ultimate goal for which we are all striving. Now as we gather ourselves together for the last leap, we look back over our college life and its long list of prominent events. A prominent place in University life has been accorded us, because of the dis- tinctive color of our brown and white class hats and our enviable position in college activities. From the very Hrst of our freshman year, we have worked to make the influ- ence of our class felt in all lines of student activities, and feel sure that our efforts have met with moderate success. We point with especial pride to the stellar work of the 1919 men on the basketball floor during the past two years, and that for this year and next a 1919 man is captain. As Sophomores, our class team tied with the Seniors for class championship. As a junior Class, we broke all traditions of University life by electing a girl to the vice-presidency of the class. Our girls have knitted hard and well for the boys in service and deserve this honor. In the annual junior-Senior parade last fall, our new class hats caused no little admiration and comment. In view of the war-time conditions existing at the present time, our class has smashed another tradition in that the junior Prom is to be informal. Along with the growth of our strength and prominence in college activities has gone an increased love for our Alma Mater. VVe look forward, with joy, to the time when we can don the cords and become full-fledged Seniors, standing upon the last stone that leads to our goal. I'IIS'l'ORIAN. ox ilu, Pgrf '-1 , .. . , ,...,, .. ,..,,.. -r.-,,...,,....,.,,.,..t i i I p U n D U in t X Page 122 - N 'I DEBRIS 11.--on .cc a you 9 . Zfpfturp nf the Glass nf 1920 To influence definitely the history of Purdue University in every respect and for all time, was the modest purpose of the Class of 1920, when, as frightened lit- tle Freshmen, we entered the University. However, one short hour's experience on the campus effectively convinced us of the impracticability of this lofty ideal. As a factor in shaping the course of University customs and affairs, we were negli- gible. The University seemed suddenlyto become very large and complex, the other classes more powerful and influential than we Freshmen had anticipated. After buying many campus tickets and undergoing other trials and tribulations imposed on the innocent, we suddenly realized that the University could not be changed in a day. During the present school year, our class has pushed over the top in literary, athletic and social fields. Our football record has been enviable. Of the ten men on the 'Varsity squad, five received letters. Three of our class team made the all- star eleven. In the realm of basketball, we again proved our worth by having two men on the team. Among the members of the track team are four 1920 men. As the year draws to a close, we look forward with swelling hearts to the time when, as juniors, we Hrst decorate the campus with our blue and orange hats. I-IISTORIAN. , 3' 1. Iqel E A Pngr 1.255 PU RDUE Q 1' S N. KZ. g. L 5- H Q.-, SOPHOMORIC OFFICERS or TI-IE 1920 CLASS Chas. W. E. Wood ....................... President C. G. Cooley ....... . . .Vice-President Catherine Overlay .... ...... S ecretary F. Horner .......... .......... T reasurer I. C. Keenan .... .... P urchasing Agent Ruth Whitford. .. A ........ Historian poiiinuz CLASS IQZO Q, . . .. I . Q. STUDENT COUNCIL F. C. McConnell A. A. Keever EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. F. Reeves F. Miller 4 F. B. Cvehr R. S. Bundy C. G. Cooley F. M. Ferguson J. Dawson INSIGNIA BOARD J. R. Waters G. C. Stetter R, C 'rn l-:1 c1N11:Ov1-xx UNIVERSITY E' Page 125 PURDUE A . W cifbllllll FRICSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS OF l92l T. W. Gordon .......................... President K. L. McCurdy ...... .... V ice-President Margaret E. Murphy ..... i ..... Secretary J. F. Hall ............ .......... T reasurer F. W. Nessler. . . .... Purchasing Agent Lucille Dorner. .. .......... Historian PURDUE MQPPBIQ. 2 1 CLAbS1921 EXECUTIVE BOARD O C York G. W. Pilcher Q E. H. Ulrich H. A. Stepleton x K E. Hagis R. B. Zumstine STUDENT COUNCIL , R. E. Carson fx INSIGNIA BOARD H. K. Wood H. D. Grigsby D. T. Clay Nl l VI . . . If? UQN IY.E..R.,S W - -W , ,A I ffwwfwiigr Pagr 127 95 . Zfpistnrp uf the Glass uf 1921 In September, 1917, the class of '21 started on its most interesting journey across Purdue Sea. ln spite of war conditions, more than six hundred students embarked on the good ship Success and awaited eagerly its departure for unknown waters. Purdue Sea was vast and deep, but we sailed at a rapid rate. We carefully avided every rocky shoal, for Stone is hard on Freshmen and we were determined that our good ship Success should never sink to the rocky depths. All the passengers were a happy lot and filled with 'the Purdue spirit. We were determined to reach the ultimate goal, for our hopes and ambitions could be realized only within the bounds of our Alma Mater. We loved her already, and glad to do whatever she asked, donned the green, our yearling emblem. We put in at Athletic Bay. Fishing was great: with our hopes baited with good material, we caught the spirit from the very first. ln football and basketball we proved our worth, and have great pros- pects for baseball and track. -wx 'Hi wr-e f lk Pngf 128 ' ' The loveliness of Matrimonial Lake was captivating, and one or two of our number was lured into its peaceful depths. At the Ports of Drama, Literature and Music, many disembarked, while others landed along the coasts of Engineering, Agriculture and Debating. We were travelling fast, the end of the journey was in sight and only a few passengers remained. just then a splendid ship came ploughing through the deep, the Ship of State. Commodore Uncle Sam gathered up the remaining few passengers into his faithful boat and sailed away across a sea far greater than Purdue. 'Success had ended her journey, she had borne her human cargo to its destination. Now she must rest until the fall of 1918, when we embark for the second series of travels. In parting from her for the time, we realize that our dreams are coming true, that our first year has not been a failure, and that we really belong to OLD PURDUE. Hrsronnw. Q 3 ,,,.,.gs...sp .-,..--.... .,,, .. .......-..-... , P U'.R D U.E RUBBER DEBRIS .1 , K, K 4 r -I-: UNIVERSITY 490' . PURDUE Q' 'un no ' ng orgy' - Jfatultp AGRICULTURE WI1.I.IAM AITRENHEAD ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Associate Professor of Farm Mechanics JOHN HARRISON SKINNER, Acacia AZ, EE! M- E-. Purdue Ul1iV9l'SifYt 1906 Dean of School of Agriculture EDVVARD jricon PETRY Professor of Animal Husbandry Assistant Professor in Agricultural Botany B. S. Purdue University, 1897 B. S. A., Ohio State University, 1907 WILLIAM WESLEY SMITH, AI'P, AZ M, S, A,, Purdue University, 1914 Associate Professor of Animal Husbandrv . . wr B. S. Ohio State University, 1903, M. S. .A. 1906 FREDAEQEIQTriolionrisfsgsgfiol?g6lri23niar1:l'nctl0n CARL FLINT GOBBLE' AZ B. S. A. Purdue University 1912 Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry A S' Aev ' B. S. Iowa State College, 1911 -,Omar FP LIZHMZ' T A f S .I HARRY EARL ALLEN, fI'A6, AI'P Bbsgsuga. ro C5506 0. 015 Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry ' 10 State mvermty' 1914 B. S. A. Ohio State University, 1909 OGLE H5535 SEARS , RICHARD SMYTHARD STEPHENSON, FEA 'Instructor in Soils n Instructor in Anlrnal Husbandry B. S., Illinois University, 1914 B. S. A., 1915, M. S. A. H., Iowa State College, 1916 CLARENCE CARL CUNNINGHAM FRANK CHURCHILL BEALL, AZ, APP Instructor in Farm Mechanics B. S. A. Purdue B. S., C. E., Purdue University Instructor in Animal Husbandry WTTTLTAM ROBERT MILLS SCOTT ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG, AZ, QE: Al'P Asslsranr ln Farm Crops Professor of Veterinary Science B. S. A., University, Toronto D. V. M., Iowa State College, 1897 REX ANTHONY VVHITING DAIRY HUSBANIDRY Instructor in Veterinary Science D. V. M., Cornell University, 1905 RALPH ELMHR CALDWELL Post Graduate Work, 1906 lgrosfesgorlgf Dairy Husbandry . . ., ansas State A ri lltural AGRONOMY I-IARRY MoN'rcoMERY WEE'IERg E2 College, 1908 MARTIN LUTHER FISHER. AZ. EH, Agatha!! Assistant Professor in Dziiry Bacteriology Professor of Crop Production and Farm Management A, Bn Allegheny College 1911 B. S., Purdue University, 19035 M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1911 M, 5, University of llllnols 1917 RAI PH IIDWARD CARR, ZZEJ, AXA ROBERT AUSTIN LAWS ' Assistant Professor of Agricultural Chemistry Tmtructol, in rjail:,N H ,b d B. Siygostiglgollege, 19005 M. A., University of Wisconsin, 19103 BIS., University O52 Wligcglgsilzf' 1913 ALFRED THEODORE WIANCKO, AZ, EEZ HOWARD WILWR GREGORY Professor of Agronomy Instructor in Dairying B. S. A., Toronto University, 1895 B. S., Oklahoma Agricultural College, 1912 RovER'r CLARENCE EDWIN WALLACE, AVP MARSHALL S. LIBIIERT, AI'P Associate Professor of Soils Assistant in Dairy Husbandry B. S. A., Ohio State University, 1906 B. S., Purdue University, 1916 Ixly Q Tl , DC 11 '1 , ,,., - ..,., .- ...W -. .- . . , ,,,, W- .... ..,., - ,,..,.-.. , . L i , P 21.13. D E Z M' i 'A ' .1 .,.' ,rg NJ' ,,. fl ' , .. , .. X l'ulyr13n -A-4 DEBRIS 'IJ -dl is ,nl ,ll ppl o G HORTICULTURE HERBERT S. JACKSON, A. B. LAURENZ GREEN, AZ, Acacia Chief in Botany Professor of Horticulture LUNA EVELYN ALLISON, B. S. Acacia, Alpha Zeta Assistant in Botany B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906 REUEEN O. BITLER, B. S. M. S. A., Iowa State College, 1909 Deputy State Chemist WALTER ERNEST LOMMEI. TURNER H. BROUGHTON, B. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture Assistant in Creamery Inspection B. S. A., Purdue University, 1914 GLENN G. CARTER, B. S. OSCAR GUSTAV ANDERSON, Kappa Sigma Inspector State Chemist Department Assistant Professor of Horticulture BENJAMIN F. CATHERWOOD, B. S. B. S, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1913 Inspector State Chemist Department GLENN M. SMITH, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma Delta DAVID B. CLARK, D. M. C. Instructor in Horticulture Associate Veterinarian B. S., Iowa State College, 1916 CARI. H. CLARK, B. S. FRANK CULLINAN Assistant in Serum Production Instructor in Horticulture ' SAMUEL D. CoNNER, M. S. B. S., Cornll University, 1917 Associate Chemist in Soils and Crops CHARLES RUSSEL MASON, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi CLINTON 0. CROMER, B. S. Instructor in Horticulture Associate in Crops B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1917 PAUL B. CURTIS, B. S. ENTOMOLOGY Deputy State Chemist JAMES TRooI', Acacia, AZ LEo P. DoYI.E, B. S. Professor of Entomology Assistant in Animal Pathology B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 18785 M. S., 1882 AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION Post Graduate Work at Harvard and Cornell Universities GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE, AZ, SAX, Al,-P PRE5'f0N-WALTER MASON. Superintendent Department of Agricultural Extension ASS15f3UQPf'0fe550f Hn Entomology B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1902 B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 B, S, Ai, Iowa State College 1903 WALTER AIILEN PRICE CLARA M, BEAM' ' Assistant Professor in Entomology B. S., Purdue Universit B- S- A-. 01110 State UHIVFFSIUG 1914 Assistant in Home Ecotilomics ALLEN GRIEEITH PHILIPS, Acacia JAMES C, BEAVERS, B' S' A. Professor of POUHVY Husbilndfy Associate in Soils and Crops B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1907 CECIL L, BURKHOIDER B- S, Special Work, Cornell University, 1907-08 Assistant in Horticumlre LoUIs HEREERT ScIIwARTz THOMAS A, COLEMAN Instructor in Poultry Husbandry County Agent Leader B. S. A., Cornell University, 1912 ELIZABETH L. COWAN DAVID C- KININARQ. AZ ' i Assistant Home Demonstration Agent B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1918 WALTER Q. FITCH, B. S, A, InSU'UCf0f In Poultry Hllsbandfy Assistant in Agricultural Education AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION GEORGE M. FRIER, B. S. A. CHARLES GOODRICI-I WOODBURY, AZ, EE Associate in charge Short Courses aIId Exhibits Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station I-ELLA REEDS Glmms B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 19045 M. S., 1906 State Leader, Home Demonstration Agents -. Y ' 'r fr-zz-sp-13-sg.-.js..3,....- .... . ...ww-g-fl.--fag?.-5m-...seth 4 D V Q W- IP I .fe I KEN B-R S11 fr ,. , X . . . . . . . -I f . fr' Q N 'Wg , Y, RMI, I , . 1 f I tp --.3 iilillgff 131 PAURDUE' .0 as at blgqgn. . , . ,,.V , A . ALMA LUCILLE GARVIN, B. S. FRANCES J. PIPEL, A. B., M. A. Assistant in Home Economics Assistant in Botany FAY C. GAYI.ORD, B. S. PERRY S. RICHEY, B. S. A. Assistant in Horticulture Assistant in Animal Husbandry CI.AYToN R. GEoRGE, B. S. A. LYNN S. RoEERTsoN, B. S. A. Associate in Dairy Extension State Leader in charge Farm Management Demonstrations ELIZABETH GERHARD, B. S. JOHN W. SGHWAE, B. S. Assistant in Home Economics Assistant in Animal Husbandry MAEEL LOUISE HARLAN EDNA B. SEWELL, B. S. Assistant in Agricultural Extension Assistant Home Demonstration Agent THURLOW W. HARVEY, B. S. FREDERICH M. SHANKLIN, B. S., A. M. Assistant State Leader County Agents Assistant State Leader in charge Boys and Girls Club Work CLARENCE HENRY, B. S. GORRBLL SHUMARER, B. S. A. Assistant State Leader County Agents Assistant in Market Surveys 'THOMAS R. joHNs'I'oN, B. S. ZoRA M. SMITH, A. B., A. M. Assistant State Leader County Agents State Leader in charge Boys and Girls Club Work LEROY L. JONES, B. S. HARRY G. STEVENS, B. S. A. Assistant in Poultry Husbandry Assistant in Dairy Husbandry FRED KEM, B. S. WILLiAM E. STONE, B. S. Assistant in Boys and Girls Club Work Assistant in Farm Management Demonstrations LAWRENCE KIGAN, D. V. M. WALTER W. SYLvEsTER, B. S. Assistant in Veterinary Extension Assistant in Farm Management Demonstrations GRACE L. KING, B. S. RICHARD S. THOMAS, B. S. A. Assistant in Boys and Girls Club Work Assistant in Short Courses and Exhibits CLAUDE D. KINSMAN, B. S. JAMES R. WILEY, B. S. A. Assistant in Rural Engineering Assistant in Hog Production WALTER B. KREUCK, B. S. WILLIAM F. EPPLE, Ph. G. Assistant in Club Work Assistant in Dairy Chemistry WILLIAM C. LATTA, B. S., M. S. HERBERT W. FLEISCHER, B. S. Specialist in charge Farmers Institutes Assistant in Creamery Inspection ANNA M. LUTE, A. B., B. S. C. OMAR W. FORD, A. B. Scientific Assistant, Seed Laboratory Deputy State Chemist JACOB A. MCCARTY, B. S. LEsI.IE R. GEORGE, B. S. Assistant in Soils and Crops Assistant in Animal Pathology CALvIN F. MCINTOSPI, A. B. WALTER A. HUDSON, B. S. Assistant State Leader County Agents Assistant in Horticulture WALLACE O. MILLS, B. S. GEORGE N. HQFFER, A. B., M. S. Assistant in Dairy Husbandry Associate in Botany DILLON S. MYER, B. S. A. SADOCIE C. JONES, M. S, Assistant State Leader County Agents Associate in Soils FRED C. OLD, B. S. A. HERTIERT E. MCCARTNEY, B. S. A, Assistant in Poultry Husbandry Assistant in Animal Husbandry EDITH PATT EDWIN B. MAINS, Ph. D. Assistant Home Demonstration Agent Assistant in Botany MAYEELLE E. PECR, B. A. MARY J. WIN'f0N, B. S. AssistaIIt in Club Work ASSiSUln! MiCl'0SC0piSt, State Chemist Department A Fx I .11 I I M! rw 'I M... A , .. . fs . 1 f RAD ...U .22 I. ., .. LH.1...'eyfl,?. A A -. I , 5' 3 . . . ,' , fi3'7Tfi?7Q Mg-..'w'.'f3 iiT.i1'-ffl 's ' ,. .... ..fitffu X,f',..- gl it 'T1 --... .. . .s..Rw...-..w..g,L.-A-EMEA., 1' A f' A I Pagr 132 A .1 .l?EPB!?:. HERMAN NIMI'rz, B. S. Deputy State Chemist HARRY A. NoYEs, M. S. Associate in Horticultural Chemistry and Bacteriology JOSEPH OSRAMP, B. S. Associate in Pomology GEORGE A. OSNER, Ph. D. Associate in Botany HARRY J. REED Assistant to Director EDWARD G. PROULX, M. S. Acting State Chemist OTIs S. RonERTs, B. S. , Chief Inspector State Chemists Dept. J. HOWARD Roop, B. S. Deputy State Chemist HARRY R. ROSEN, M. S. Assistant in Rust Work GEORGE SPITZER, Ph. G., B. S. Associate in Dairy Chemistry CHESTER G. STARR, B. S. A. Acting Associate in Animal Husbandry SAMUEL F. THORNTON, B. S. Deputy State Chemist FRED L. WALKEY, D. V. M. Assistant Veterinarian GRACE B. WINLAND, B. A. Assistant in Botany ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION CHARLES HENRY BENJAMIN, Director Board of Management . ' CHARLES FRANCIS HARDING. .......................... Electrical Engineering WILLIAM KENDRICR HATT ............ . ........ ...... C ivil Engineering HARRY CREIGHTON PEFFER ..... ...... C hemical Engineering GILBERT AMos YOUNG ....... .... M echanical Engmeermg HORACE W. ASIRE Research Assistant , B. S., E. E., Purdue University, 1914 ENGINEERING CHARLES HENRY BENJAMIN, TBH, EE Dean of the Schools of Engineering Director of the Engineering Laboratories Director of the Engineering Experiment Station M. E., University of Maine, 1880 D. Eng., Case School of Applied Science, 1908 '--'f--A,-.-...-..I.....-..,....,.. ....,.,.,..,.......,.............1.,............,.. ...... ,..,. I'..Y..:.E..'R...,?,..I 'HY , . . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES FRANCIS HARDING, EEZ, HKN, TBII Head of the School of Electrical Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering, Director of Electrical Laboratory B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1902, E. E., 1909 ALoNsoN NILES TOPPING, EE, HKN, Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S., Kansas University, 1894 DRESSEI. DEWIT EWING, TNE, HKN Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S. E. E. and B. S. M. E., Ohio Northern University, 1905 ALFRED STILL, EE, HKN Professor of Electrical Design Graduate of Finsbury Technical College, London RAYMOND VINCENT ACHATZ, TBII Assistant Professor of Telephone Engineering B. S., Purdue University, 19083 E. E., 1912 DAVID LINDER CURTNER Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S., Purdue University, 1911g E. E., 1913 CARL WATSON PIPER Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1908 GRovER CLEVELAND BLALOCK, Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S., University of Michigan, 1910 PAUL S. EMRICK Instructor in Electrical Engineering B. S., Purdue University, 19085 E. E., 1912 EMERSON PUGH, HKN, TBH Assistant in Electrical Engineering B. S. E. E, Purdue University, 1916 'MECHANICAL ENGINEERING G. A. YOUNG. CARZEURAN, TBTI, EE, fI1l'A Head of School of Mechanical Engineering Professor of Mechanical ,Engineering B. S., South Dakota State College, 1894 B. S., Purdue University, 1899 M. E., 1904 M. M. E., Harvard University, 1910 L. V. LUDY, CARZEURAN, TBII, EE Professor of Experimental Engineering B. S., Purdue University, 1898g M. E-i 1900 iv! D win frm I 3 1. .el 4. l rd wwf, -I----G-,-vi .--...-v.--...nfs aw- f.-uv-4 h ' f M. -5 Q, ., -,fum Nw, , .. 0, A, X G ,f - U Q ey' ' Page 133 R., . 496.1 ..EP!?1?.UE 2 A. W. COLE, CARZEURAN, COSMOI'0l.I'l'AN GEoRoE EDWARD LDMMEL, Triangle ,Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Instructor in Topographical Engineering B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 19025 M. E., 1907 B. S., Purdue University, 19105 C. E., 1916 GEORGE WESLEY MUNRD RALPH BENJAMIN WILEY, 95, 225 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering B. S., Purdue University, 18975 E. E., 1898 B. S., University of Michigan, 1906 Orro CARTER BERRY: ACACIA, EE CHARLES CLINTON ALBRIGIIT, Triangle Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering Associate Professor of Civil Engineering A. B., University of Michigan, 19055 B. S, 1906 B. S., Purdue University, 19035 C. E, 1908 AVON ROBERG NoT'rINcHAM, EE' FREDERICK WILLIAM GREVE, JR., EAE Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor of Hydraulic Engineering B. S., University of Kansas, 1908 B. A., University of Colorado, 19055 B. S. C. E., 19075 C. E., 1911 M. E., University of Wisconsin, 1910 RAY BURNELL CREPPSQ Triangle, EE KQEORGE CARL KING, KZ! Instructor in Testing Laboratory Assistant Professor of Engineering Design B. S. C. E., Purdue University, 1915 B. S., Purdue University, 1911 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RALPH WALDO .NOLANDI HARRY CREIGHTON PEFFERQ Acacia, Scahbard Sz Blade, fbEK, EE 1nSU'UCf0l' ln Machine Desi?-In 'Head of School of Chemical Engineering, Professor of Chemical B. S., Purdue University, 19105 M. E., 1916 Engineering HARRY RURRNRPENIG I B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 18955 M. S, 1907 Instructor In Car and Locomotive Design PRACTICAL MECHANICS B. S., Texas Agricultural 8: Mechanical College, 1904 JAMES DAVID HOFFMAN, TBII' ET' 25 J0'HUA EYRR 1'1ANNUNi TRU- 'PET Head of Department of Practical Mechanics, Professor of Prac- Instructor In Mechanical Engineering tical Mechanics B- S-I Pennsylvania Sfnfe Cnllegei 1915 B B. M. E. Purdue University, 1890, M. E. 1893 VVIU-IAM C- STONE WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER Superintendent of Mechanical Laboratory Professor of practical Mechanics EDWARD GILES WEl'CH Graduate of the School of Mechanical Arts, Massachusetts Insti- Good Fellows 1401126 tute of Technology, 1896 In Chart-Ze Of Insffufnenf R00fn RALPH BROVVN TRUEBl.00D CIVIL ENGINEERING Professor of Practical Mechanics WILLIAM KENDRICR HATT, ATU, EE B. S M. E. Purdue University, 1902 Head of School of Civil Engineering HELEN GOLDEN Professor of Civil Engineering, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing Director of Laboratory for Testing Materials B- S Purdue University, 1390, M- S--1892 A. B., Cornell University, 18915 A. M., University of New Bruns- ROBERT HENRY OWENS wick, 18985 Ph. D., 1901 Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics HERBERT HENRY ScoFIEI.D, 233' B. S M. E Purdue University, 1912 Assistant Professor in Testing Material Laboratory CLIFFORD DOWNS BUSHNELL M. E., Cornell University, 1905 Instructor in Practical Mechanics HENRY JAMES KESNER, BQTI, KDBK, EE, TBTI, GT B. S M. E. Purdue University, 1906 Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering LAWRENCE BRITFON A. B., Colorado University, 19075 C. E., 1911 Assistant in Practical Mechanics RAY CYRUS YEOMAN B. S. M. E. Purdue University, 1912 Associate Professor of Highway Engineering FORREST HERSHEY NUTI' B. S. C. E., Purdue University, 19075 C. E., 1909 Assistant in Practical Mechanics 'kXIllE'.!l1 'I .E f In 1 ,P ...B.,,D'-'-RU I H A I' , 1? ..-Lf ' J V xt saf -- f Mx' Page 134 DEBRIS 95141 so n as o RoYAL BERTRAM GREGG Instructor in Wood Shop JOHN FRANCIS KELLER Instructor in Forge Shop ROBERT ERNEST WENDT Instructor in Foundry CHARLES ANDREW HAAG Instructor in Machine Shop Joi-IN JAcon DIETRICI-I Assistant in Wood Shop JAMES Louls WUNDERLEE Assistant in Wood Shop FRANK DUNLAI' DEXTER Assistant in Machine Shop ANTHONY JOSEPH VELLINGER Assistant in Machine Shop IVIORTON TUMEY Assis'ant in Foundry APPLIED MECHANICS RICHARD Gusrxtvus DURES, AKE, 25, TBII Professor of Applied Mechanics, Head of the Department of Ap- plied Mechanics M. E., Cornell University, 1896 CHARLES HERBERT LAWRENCE Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics B. S M. E, Purdue University, 1912 B. S., Clarkson School of Technology, 1900 SCIENCE AND BIOLOGY BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY STANLEY COULTER, Acacia EE, Bt-J1I:E:A Dean of the School of Science, Professor of Biology, Director of Biological Laboratory A. B., Hanover College, 18713 A. M., 18945 Ph.D., 18799 LL- D-, 1908 HOWARD EnwARD ENDERS, fIIBK, EE' Professor of Zoology. In charge of Biology B. S, University of Michigan, 18993 M. S., Lebanon College, 19002 Ph. D, johns Hopkins, 1906 O. P. TERRY, AKK, TBII, ZEI, B611 Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, University Physician B. S, Purdue University, 1903g M. S, St. Louis University, 1906. M. D., 1906 CHARLES AUGUSTUS BEHRENS, EES Professor of Bacteriology B. S, Michigan, 1909, M. S., 19103 Ph. D, 1913. L Wwe-Taqu-gym-wma-Maw-,..,...A...-. .. .IW-.w..,...I-,.....I.1..,...,.... f..-,. ,....,..,. .M 1 . U':N.,I V. EF 3 I 't . if ' wr. I 2 - PIIILIP ARMAND TETRAULT Assistant Professor in Biology A. B., Clark University, 19123 M. S., Purdue University, 1914 BURR NORMAN PRENTICE, ZZIIIE Assistant Professor of Forestry A. B., Syracuse University, 19123 M. F., N. Y. State College of Forestry, 1913 Louis HEIMLICH Instructor in Biology M. S., Purdue University, 1916 Moses ABRAHAM JACOBSON Assistant in Biology B. S A, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1916 EDWIN jAcon KoHL Assistant in Biology B. S, Albright College, 1915 SARAH KATHRYN ELKIN Assistant in Biology Ph. B, Chicago University, 1915 HOME ECONOMICS MARY LOCKWOOD MA'I'rHEws, ON Head of Department of Home Economics, Professor of Home Econ- omIcs B. S, in Home Economics, Graduate School of Agriculture, Univer- , sity of Minnesota, 1904 AMY LORD Howe, ON Instructor in Home Economics I . Milwaukee-Downer College, 1907-093 Lewis Institute, Title. of Associate in Domestic Economy, 19115 Ph. B, In Education, University of Chicago, 1912 JUANITA ELIZABETH DARRAH, KATI EEZ Instructor in Home Economics , A. B., Illinois University, 19133 M. S, 19155 A M., Columbia University, 1917 MARY RosE, ON Instructor in Home Economics l , A. B., DePauw University, 19103 Teachers' College, Columbia Um- versity, 1912 NELLIE FARRAR RoWE Ins'ructor in Home Economics B. S, South Dakota State College, 1916 MARY EDITH GAMBLE Instructor in Home Economics NINA B. SMITH Instructor in Home Economics B. S., Purdue University, 1916 1,-'I' -v.. V lv-U... M V ,, , . I i1.. '1' F Pagf 135 Rv' Y 494,01 PURDUE I QQ 00 OOQQQQ p - LAURA PARTCII, ON, Adv CLARENCE Howe TIIURBER Instructor in Home Economics Assistant Professor of Public Speaking B. S, Purdue University, 1917 A. B., Colgate University, 1912 ART PAUL SIDWELI. LAURA ANNA FRY Instructor.in English.. Q Professor in Industrial Art A. B., Princeton UDIVCFSIXY, 1909 , LILLIE FRY FISHER IIARIIY :'IOU18'I'0I:1 PECKFAIT1 t' ' ns ruc or in ng IS Phtystcgsgmam m Art A. B., Hiram College, 19063 A. M., University of Chicago, 1911 ERVIN SYDNEY FERRY: Acacia, EE., AKE BEM1A'f?,S'1nE . E uh Head of 'W mf'1f0fP'1ySiCS 1smsucP0rtin iii? ' 't 1910- Ph B Chica 0 Universit 1910- Professor of Physics 'Ci' duuk uSt dnulerghilca o Univelrsit-l 1912 g yi l B. S., Cornell University, 18893 Graduate Student Cornellg Fellow Pt Ha, ia e U en ' g ' y' . Q. 1 . 1 . V. , .UL HUNTER Donclz 1n Physics, Johns Hopkins University, Graduate Student, Upsla, 1nStructm, in 1311211511 CtrARLE5s1:,1Niig?J1s, EE Ph. B., Chicago University, 1906g J. D., 1908 Associate'Professor of Physics MOIQIEESAEQTEENAQEI 1ACU?1?t1'ttA:Bv5:,:j3lNZf Wisconsin' 1896 Head of Department of Modern Language, Professor of German 1 Instructor in physics A. B., Amherst College, 18933 A. M., 18963 Graduate Stutdent, Un1- . B. St' Ohio Uuiversityy 1912: M. S., Purdue University, 1914 versity of Berlin, 1906-075 Ph. D., Harvard University, 1908 GEORGE WIl.I.IAM SHERMAN, JR. JOHN H2158 Iustructor in physics Associate Professor of German B. S., Rhode Island State College, 19123 M. S., Purdue University, A- lizitliisgvfifrtfgvggilglefslfyy 1893! A- Ms 1900? Graduate Student CARL t'1v3Zt1:NEY WATSON JAMES Lt.awE1.l.YN Carrera., 'WA Instructor in Physics Associate Professoruof Ftrench 1 u t t At Bl, Iudiuuu Utuversttvy 19141 A. Mt, 1917 A. B., Bucknell University, 1899i Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, Q ' 19133 Graduate Student, Paris and Gottigen, 1900-01-02-03-05 ENb1.1SH JOHN Tlzvrs GUNN ILDWARD AYRE5- 'PT' 'VBK 1 I Assistant Professor of German Head of Depilrfmenf Of EIIBZIISI1. Pl'0f0SS0F Of Engllih A. B., Kentucky State College, 19003 A. M., 19011 Graduate Student, A. B.. Amherst College, 18783 M. A., 1885 Chicago Universitv, 1901-02 CAROLYN ERNESTINE S11oEMAKaR EMC VILLE GR5ENF11.5,,Dt 4,1-A Professor of Enghsh Literature, Dean of Women Agsigtanf Prgfgsgor of Ge,-man B- S-. Pllfdlle UDIVCFSIYY, 13335 M- S-1 1339 A. B., Colgate University, 19023 A. M., Harvard University, 1907 HARRY FRANKLIN ITORE, ATA, EAX O'rro ALBERT GREINER Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of German A, B., University of Missouri, 19055 B. S., 1906 Ph. B., LaFayette College, 1903g Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins MARK HARVEY Linosm. University, 1903-045 University of Berlin, 1907-08 Assistant Professor of English LOUISE HALE A. B., Princeton University, 1887 Instructor in French Arnekr HARTMAN DAEHLER A. B, Smith College, 1913 Assistant Professor of English GEORGE WASHINGTON SPINDLER A. B., Illinois University, 1908 Instructor in German Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1916 'Nt 1 I I A 9,1 11 'I I . Page 136 mls-fsls.l .af 'P U R D U E 1 J ,, ........ ..,., -............,,.,,,.m,......1, DEBRIS it LH ,n Q,llQ RUDoLvII LEoI'oLD SAUERIIERRING Instructor in German Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1909 1IowARD I-IENRY WIKEL Instructor in German A. M., Indiana University, 1906 LIBRARY WII.LIAM MURRAY HEPBURN Librarian M. A., Dalhousie College, 1898, B. L. S., State Library School, 1905 BLANCE ANNIS MII.I.ER Assistant Librarian ALICE MARIE DOUGAN Cataloguer Ph. B., Chicago University, 1906g B. L. S, State Library School, 1912 BERTHA JANE MoRcAN, HB9 Assistant Cataloguer NINA PARKE WALDRON Assistant ALICE FRANCES HUIIE, KA9 Assistant B. S., Purdue University, 1916 AGNES EUGENIA VATER Assistant M. S, Purdue University MILITARY TRAINING FRANK BURTON ANDRUS, Major, U. S. A., Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics WILI.IAM WEST I'IAMII.'I'0N, Major, U. S. A, Retired Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commandant of Cadets PHYSICAL EDUCATION OLIVER FROST CUTTS Head of 'Department of Physical Education EDWARD JOSEPH OYCONNOR Trainer and Track and Field Coach CLEO ALBERT OIDONNELL Football Coach JUSTIN JOHN MoLoNY Basketball Coach B. L., Wabash College THEODORE PAULSEN Instructor in Swimming and Wrestling PIERCE SCANLON A-.. ...... 1 I . I ' I I srl EDUCATION GEORGE LUCAS RonER'rs Head of Department of Education, Director of Vocational Educa- tion, Professor of Education ' A. B., Indiana University, 1894, A. M., Purdue University, 1910 Master's Diploma in Education, Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity, 1910g Graduate Student, Clark University SAMUEL SAYFORD CRoMER Assistant Professor of Vocational Education B. S. A. Purdue University, 19145 A. B., Wittenburg, 1912 GEORGE CLINTON BRANDENBURG Assistant Professor in Education and Phsycology Ph. B., Drake University, 1910g M. A., University of California, 19143 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin OAKEI. FOWLER HALL Associate Professor of Educational Sociology A. B., Wabash College, 1907, S. T. B., Harvard University, 1910 MATHEMATICS ALFRED MONROE KENYON, EE Head of the Department of Mathematics, Professor of Mathematics A. B., Hiram College, 1894g A. M., University of Chicago, 1902, Ph. D., 1910 VVIIILIAM HUNT BATES, IIABK Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., Vanderbilt University, 18943 A. M., University of Chicago, 19023 Ph. D., 1910 WILLIAM ARTHUR ZEHRING Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Otterbein University, 18983 A. M., 1903g A. B., Harvard Uni- versity, 1903 RALPH BUSHNELL STONE, AAIIH, fb BK Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Bowdoin College, 19023 A. M., Harvard University, 1904 TPIOMAS EDWARD MAsoN, KIDBK :EE Assistant Professor of Mathematics Indiana University, 19055 A. M., 19123 Ph. D., 1914 WILLIAM VERNON LovI'rT Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Chicago University, 1903g A. M., 19073 Ph. D., 1913 GLEN JAMES Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. M., Indiana University LoUIs CLARK Cox, Acacia I'A Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Ohio State University, 19055 A- M-, 19079 Ph- D-I Cornell University, 1915 . W q,'I ff .Pagf 137 CI.Ir'roN '1'ERREI.I. HAzARD IIIstructor in Mathematics B. S., Wilmington College, 1906, A. M., Indiana University, 1913 CHARLES KENDALI. ROBBINS, flHl1A, 11115K Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Hobart College, 1910, A. M., Harvard University, 1913 GORDON HAYWOOD QRAVES, f1IBK Instructor in Mathematics B. S., Earlham College, 1915, A. B., Haverford College, 1906, A. M., Columbia UIIiversity, 1909, Ph. D., 1914 HISTORY AND ECONOMICS TIIoMAs FRANCIS MDRAN, IIIBK, ZIAX Head of Department of History and Economics, Professor of His- tory and Political Economy A. B., University of Michigan, 1887, Ph. D., johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1895 EDWARD I-IA'I'roN DAVIS Professor of Economics, Registrar B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900, Graduate Student Columbia University, 1902-03 BEVERLY WAUGII BOND, IIIKKII Assistant Professor of History and Economics A. M, Randolph-Macon College, 1901, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1905 JAMES ARTHUR Es'rEY Assistant Professor of History and Economics B. A., Grove City College, 1909, A. M., Princeton University, 1913 RuDoI.I'H ALEXANDER LEOPOID CLEMEN Instructor in I-Iistory and Economics A. B, Dalhousie College, 1913, M. A., 1914, A. M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1915 PHARMACY CIIARI.Es BERNARD JORDAN Head of the School of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chem- Istry Ph. C., B. S., Purdue University, 1910, M. S., 1912 Wll.l.lAM FRANCIS GIDl.EY Professor of Materia Medica Ph. C., B. S., University of Michigan, 1908 rv I' PIIRDIIE CHARLES OREN LEE Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. B. S., University of Virginia, 1913 CHEMISTRY PERCY NORTON EVANS, EE Head of Department of Chemistry, Professor of Chemistry Director of Chemical Laboratories B. S., McGill University, 1890, Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1893 JAMES HARVEY RANSOM Professor of General Chemistry B. S., Wabash College, 1890, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899 EDWARD G. MAHIN, TBII, EEZ, KIIBK Professor of Analytical Chemistry B. S., Purdue University, 1901, M. S., 1903 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1904 NATIIANIIII. EDWARD LOOMIS, EE, fIfBK Assistant Professor iII Chemistry B. S., Beloit College, 1908, M. S., Syracuse University, 1909 Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1911 RALPH EMORY NEI.soN, EE' Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Purdue University, 1911, M. S., 1913 Ph. D., Chicago University, 1918 GEORGE KEDZIE FORSEMAN Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Purdue University, 1911 BENJAMIN LESLIE SDUTIIEY, EE' Assistant in Chemistry B. S., University of Minnesota, 1916 WII.I.IAM Auousrus RUDIZILI. Instructor in Chemistry M. S., University of North Carolina, 1914 FREDERICK ,IDHN ALIEN Assistant in Chemistry B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, 1917 AUIIREY CIIEs1ER GRUB!! Assistant in Chemistry, B. A., Iowa Teachers College, 1917 HAROLD E. ROBERTSON Assistant in Chemistry, A. B. Southwestern College. 1918 ' .-' - . - , , .... ..................L,.....-f... 'U . P .... . UWB , ,.,.., , .1 I' I A Page138 , ff' '02-'f s..' .J 46,1 I-.A U' - .- ..'. CU-EIDE' DEBRIS Q f db Puxmvlc GIRLS' CLUB UN IVE R S ITY 1,!ZgL'I3Q PU RDUE '- --'.r,g..r . 'H' 5 ww H rl ff ,',.Jf '1'n14: Domi 'M I P U R D U E Page 1.10 253315. Af iff I fi -. 6 ff .PP 1311115 1Burhue Girls aah war Qctihitizs DEAN CAROLYNE E. SHoeMAKER The year 1917-18 is truly a year of war activities. The girls have done their bit, if we measure by the number of knitted garments, of which 95 have been made by the Freshmen, 105 by the Sopho- mores, 103 by the Juniors, and 101 by the Seniors, again, if we measure by surgical dressings, for which the girls have turned out regularly on Thursday nights. The motto has been: Every Purdue girl must contribute to Red Cross activities. So great is the interest that a special class has been organized for training in surgical dress- ings. The girls who have taken the training and are entitled to Red Cross insignia are: Abbott, Baker, Beall, Benjamin, Blake, Bosard, lioulds, Carlisle, Christen, Christy, Eldridge, Gottfield, Hamp, Harris, Hendey, Hudlow, Iddings, Laudaman, McClure, Martin, Mattheson, Plummer, Plecher, Ratcliffe, Rees, Rogers, Rus- sell, Riesea, Sconover, Scott, Sproat, Squire, Westfall, Warnock. In this connection, it seems as if the subject were not adequately treated unless mention be made of one of our number who has been removed from our midst-Frances E. Fishery of all the loyal Red Cross workers she deserves foremost mention. She worked early and late. She was never idle, her knitting needles were always in use. She was truly the friend of the boys over there. The girls made and presented to the University a service flag in honor of our one thousand seven hundred men who are in service. We must mention those who have been removed from our midst, as the six gold stars on the flag testify. The roll of honor: L. R. McBroom, '02 D. Viele, '14 M. R. Bertman, ex-'09 W. R. Gartin, '12 R. H. Dwiggins, ex-'18 E. F. Rutherford, ex-'20 The girls have done their bit if we measure by Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. They have taken a great interest in the 'NX !ll Pi- -'W ,x xg, , , 1 A I agr 1.12 Heike, movement inaugurated by the special committee of faculty wives, and nearly every co-ed is a regular purchaser. Every annex and sorority house is a 100W Thrift Stamp organization. The girls have done their bit, too, if we measure by the Y. M. C. A. drive which took place this year. Purdue distinguished itself by subscribing nearly 320,000 in less than two hours. Every Purdue girl was on the list with an individual contributor and in addition, the Purdue Girls' Club made a very handsome gift of 515150. And now comes the matter of the Third Liberty Loan. The girls will do their bit here, if not as individual contributions, then as organizations. The chances are that at least one Liberty Bond will be made out in the name of Purdue girls. Recently a call has come for the training camps for nurses, at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York. The call is for Purdue graduates who belong to classes of the last ten years, including 1909. The work is under the auspices of the council of National Defense and 'the American Red Cross. The session extends from June Z4 to September 13. Thus far, no senior girl has volunteered. The alumni are interested, however, and it is to be hoped that some senior will accept the call to service. These I believe, comprise the war activities as carried on by Purdue girls. There is, however, an indehnable something that per- vaded the atmosphere and makes college life different from what it has been in years past. Life has been shorn of all its non-essentials. We are working harder than ever before. We are accomplishing more. Each day makes some fresh demand and each day finds us willing. May it be said of us, as of the boys over there, We have given all that we have and all that we are. ,PUB-,.DU,E .XIX wk' L .. 'fy mug. + vff,-'1'r- -1 --'A '.' A , ' ' ' 'V ' if if 7 UNIVERSITY 1 ' ' m--' Pg 43 PU RDUE of . nn or gig. 'p' 'l'up RflNV'l,lL'iCllCl', l.L-wis, llyc, Vzmnon, Klcpingcr, lfrw'n. Mimlcllc Row' Briggs, XYhitfur4l, lluycr, lJl1'llllIll't, lllummvr, ,l:unfsim. lluttum Row -Stcmm, licrguson, Clark, Bishop, Puckfnpxxw, Klein, Iilnlrizlgc. ' ? Girls Tllkzlele QBrcbestra OIPFICERS Joscpliine Bishop. . . ...... . .Dircctrcss M111'jqy1'iQ Clark ,,,,, .......... lv l2ll11lgC!' Cllarlottc Pcclcinpuw. .. ...... Assistant lviilllllfllll' Conrzulinu Lommel. . . . . .Scrsrctzlry :md 'lll'CZlSlll'Cl' X l I I ,' Q YW 1 li i P 1 H 6' gr' I44 URDUB DEBRIS fa fs as nano Q, Top Row-Erwfn, Fuller, Trcmlmly, Orr, Sharp. Second Row+Thom:is, Merriman, Lewis, Ferguson, linker, Harker, Scounovcr. Third Klhvfslllifil, jormlzm, PIL-tclicr, iirxicc. f'Y'Ul1l1, White. Bottom Row' Scott, Norris, BL-:im-Il, Mr. Hzirzulvll, Lommvl, Custer, Vnnriivicr. Girls' 6122 lub OFFICERS Kenmird Bzlrrzidcil. . .Director Nlziry Beazeli .... Sec'y-Trezis. Crmrzidinzi Lommci, .lWzin:igcr Ruth Custer. . Publicity Agent I , ,'7 UNIVERSITY ,Y Payr' 1.75 -.J PURDUE Q sk IJ ss st. a,0Lglgf,k v x -, N, Page 146 PUHRDUE ...,,........................,....................,, ., ,.,, W - DEBRIS Top Row-Sliflling, ll. jzmiisoii, Rntcllffv, M. jmiiison. Middle Roxvwlioyur, lilupfngn-x', lfisliur, Mllcr, L1-sli. llottmu I Row-illrs. Kenyon, Rowe, Nelson, Tliomlison, Mrs. 'l'lmrl1ei',Mrs. Ircnticc, liffie Tliompson .... Avzmelle Klepinger.. MilI'5' Lesli. . . . . . Mary Jamison. . lfmily Nelson. . . UNIVERSITY QW. .. OFFICERS . . . .President . . .Vice-President .. . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .'.lll'C2lSlll'Cl' Aimuzll lVIeml1er Jd1f1'.vory Iilllllfll Mrs. C. H. '.lllllIl'l7CI'.Cll2lll'lll1lI1 lllrs. B. N. Prentice lwrs. A. NI. Kenyon lVIi's. G. N. Hoffer Dean Caroline Slioemziker Prof. Nlnry L. lVI:1tl1e'.'.'s Miss Nellie Rowe Pagr 1,77 ig' PURDU1: 0 li ll ng 0 W S vm 1111 Turn: Rlzxudc Loveless Avzlncllc Klcpingcr 1 ails Top Row--Ovurly, Dciiricf, Thompson, Clark, Nelson, Mflrlruil Briggs. Second Row-Luvclcss, Klcpingcr, Barr, Mnrgnrct Briggs, lfullcr, jannison, NVnrnock. Third RowwScccl, Downcn, Harris, Lesh, Dcgcnlmrt, Loinmul, Mclflurc. Bottom row- Iloszml, Aliholt, Rzitclilll-, lice-vcr, Mnthic-son, Bunll, Fislicr, Crowell. , , , f bllaletbnan literary bnrletp Founded 1878 Coi.oRs-Cardinal :md Blue OFFICERS l ir.vI 7,0711 President .......... Aura Kecver lfvn Abbott Vice-President. .Hilda lVIuthicson l'iClI1Zl Harris Secretary ........ lx IZll'j0l'lC Hczlll Trcnsui'cr. . . . . .Glcclzi Rzitcliffe 'N x 1 1 lu FQ I1 K W I r Pagr Lp FURDUME DEBRIS 'l'np Row--HnfT, Sharpe, I't-ckinhnugh, Prntcr, Niclmrslt. 30001111 RMV' SU'VL'l1S. HIlX'lN'lA, Shclhnwinv, Uicnhnrt, Stcphcn- w UNIVERSITY son. 'l'hirrl Rnwflirwin, Brier, Bnyur, Millt-r, K'hristt-n, Smith. lfdfffllll how- -Ilnrris, Ih-nzcll, Smith, Su-fft-n, Scott, 'l'llmn:ns, r ' , uruhelpblan lmterarp Svuuetp 1017 Fonmlctl, COLORS-Old Ruse :mtl Olive Grccn orlflclsns y 1 l ir.vl 51f1nr'.s'f1'1' President ..... Vzlnctzt 1h0lllilS Vice-President .... Irene bll1lfll Secretary ....... Bessie Stoner 'lxl'CIlSllI'Cl'. . . . . .Rehn Smith Iftlith Stcitcn Gladys Scott hflzxry Bcztzcll Vzmvtzl 'INIIOIUZIS 617721111 S l'lI1l'.S'fl'I' ngf 1.10 PURDUE .-Em.. .. .. 0 on 0 Qlgg'n Zin ilsetrnspect Girls first came to Purdue in 1875, and have been coming in larger and larger numbers every year until now in 1918 we have 260. Girls come to Purdue to get a technical, useful and practical education along with the cultural development. Here she has an opportunity to study scientific cookery and to take up the problems of conservation and substitution, which are of utmost importance during the present crisis. Such girls as come to Purdue will give the world a message of simple and wholesome living. Purdue has been interested in having girls here, from the begin- ning. A dormitory was provided for them which is now Ladies' Hall in 1875. Co-eds at Purdue were admitted to every course which was open to boys. In comparative recent years Domestic Science has been introduced as a course especially adapted to girls. Most girls who come to Purdue take this course. However, two girls have graduated from Purdue with degrees in Engineering, and next year Lillian Lamb will receive the first B. S. of Agriculture ever granted to a girl. We are proud of these girls. Co-education to the girls of Purdue means broader views and greater freedom. They take part, in all student activities with a grim determination to pull things through. And, although the boys of the University greatly outnumber the girls they recognize the ability of the latter, and freely admit them as elegible for most student activities. Girls have juornalitsic ability, they work on the Exponent. have a department on the Agriculturist staff, and there are always two or three girls in the Debris staff. In 1915 girls were first admitted to the Harlequin Show. The show that year was the best ever. That 'this was due to the girls has never been denied even by the most radical boy. Only this year two girls had the nerve to run for Gala Week Committee, and both were elected with a large vote. Girls of Purdue do not lack organizations. Y. W. C. A. is an exceedingly strong organization, having been founded here in 1910. It was through the combined efforts of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. that we raised 520,000 in two hours for War Relief Work. 'xx Wll E,-Fla' A . Na, .,. w The Purdue girls club was organized in 1907. Its chief object has been to draw the girls closer together, to promote acquaintance and democracy among the girls. Every girl is expected to become a member of the Y. W. C. A. and the Purdue Girls Club. There is but one requirement-that she pay her dues. To Dean Shoe- maker the girls of Purdue are greatly indebted. It is she who sup- ports them in all their undertakings and enterprises. Through her wise guidance and encouragement Purdue girls have come to at- tain the position they now hold. We have two literary organizations: Philalethean and Euro- delphian. Membership to these is only slightly limited. We have two honorary societies, Omricon Nu, a national Home Economics fraternity and Theta Chi Gamma, a literary organization. There are two musical organizations for girls, Glee Club and Ukulele Orchestra. The former was organized in 1912, but the orchestra is comparatively new, having been organized in the fall olf 1916. A girl must try out in order to become a member of t ese. Purdue girls are eligible to all class offices I believe, but being conservative they have been content with secretaryships and his- torians until this year. The 1919 class is fortunate indeed to have Jane Dye as vice-president. ' Student Council has had a co-ed representation since 1916, when Ada Decker and Emma Cohren were elected by the Purdue Girls to that body. Now that girls are here in large numbers, We find they like it for several reasons. Because they are taking that course which is most interesting to them, because Purdue is a place to work, be- cause Purdue has a reputation, because it is economical and because of the democratic spirit which exists here. In the near future we expect to have a new Woman's building, and then with the increased number of girls that it will bring, we have great ambitions. Girls will be president of the classes, will be elected to Prom Committee and will be admitted to the Iron Key. 'Don't give up girls, there's a great day coming. P U D U... E J 'W Page 150 F5315 .9 ,W - Q 1- fmnf A ..W, ,,.. A MW A I 6 UN I VE' R S 1 TY 14,5 V x .?P'?'?PE H511 WW1H'S l' War X Ill QQ 152 , , H me fvssing a la Dean Shoemarxe vp U n D U, E: I N I-I A r- - W ' 1 1 s ' P4 ' -4 ,4v ' ,, -n QI 0 J' ' . --I I ' .fix 0 7 'FLEX - .V , ' CSL- ' V ' I , ' ' ,' . 5.--sesaflf' ' ,azfr X l.M1'j,,Q34i,i.'fH,,,f f.-sz g'p,.,-iggk?-iggiglqig, VQ X '- QEWL X' - V P ff - v '!' if , , - 'i r 'f . ' ' Q.'.2.Qy ' ,-:P 1 1 - W .f I I 1 1 A I tif. b 'lf' Ds' ui 1 ,- X ' 'N N ir 57 ff, 1 ay K I- 'V '4 JI K, V! Y I: W ' E X N . lg. X' I l l NA ! HIM , K lilbu H 'Mn INT, i '77?b A xf m., 4. V,1MifKW r,.4., , i.l A m5s,,. ,f ri MW J, M m.1l ,fg1 y:f 1 My :Y A Mm : + I L 'WI5'! ' 5 IQJ IH ylwzis- . 'QL 7 IW' p, L f A X ::'::.... .Amr ig,, 1 v 'YM M14 ff wx Q3 .. . sg-,Nia .XX .A tl? 'W A A gf 111 --M Ima-. p'f-?i,Tf'f,hamg to ' 'E X afUW .f'M'w J'- . H70 gnrfg fx.. .,.. mfg, V .L :Uh A 1 l6W,,,, I -'gl W- fi X Conrsnmci cog ...'??P13l?. The athletes of Purdue University did not hesitate when the call to the colors was sounded. Fifty-six Wearers of the P are now in the military service of the United States, a very large majority having commissions. When the call came for college men to go into the training camps, practically all thc men in school who were eligible enlisted at once in the R. O. T. C. Athletic contests were held on Memorial Day and the Fourth of July at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and it was the Purdue men Carl Otto Congdon 189-1 Leon Crowell 1895 C. H. Robertson 1897 Samuel G. Jump 1899 Leon' Clarke 1901 Donald R. Lucas 1905 Jos. D. Collins Roy Charles Palmer 1906 David Marion Allen 1909 Arthur Reed Hutchens Robert S. Kinkead blames C. Lewis 1910 Paul R. Brown F. William Eggman Drewry Kassebaum 1911 ll. VV. P. Binder 13. H. Hewitt 1912 D. H. Hiles William F. Taylor 1913 C. F. Egeler A. R. IC. Porter 1914 1907 J. E. Berns Ralph H. Sartor W. D. Li-rrle as QB jlillen lin the Qerhice who generally led the field, competing with the most noted athletes of the Middle West. The men are stationed in practically all of the training camps in this country, and quite a number are now in France. There is no doubt but that they will light as game and square over there as they did in any athletic contest when representing the Old Gold and Black. The following is a list of the men in service: E. M. O. F972 F rffggzoof-em: Q. Oliphant VV. Phelps L. Wilson 1915 Bruckman Kipple J. Mann B. Routh 1916 W. Abbott R. Bishop W. lirockenbrough R. Finn S. Kistler Montgomery W. Randolph E. Shrode J. Stinehfield L. Walter 1917 F. F. Campbell V. H. Campbell D. C. Croy H. S. Cultcr P. I-l. Hake 1-1. H. Koenig S. M. Noblitt W. M. Large M. J. Proud P. Shienberg . B. Van Aken 1918 NV. J. Berns H. -1. Hickey H. VV 1919 R. Morrish 1920 R. MacDonald !',v,v' A vu.. 1 I' Page 153 PURDUE WT, . W .ww ,,,1.rMi , , .. my. -H-at f,. - ,- . I 'fl gf 15.1 iv ,IW--,,1,fw,-e . , ' ' J . ... ' 1. P i ' M'lH 'NlUl'l', Klizv. I':IIllil'li, Hurt, .lnrcl:xn, All:-n, NUWIIIZHI. Atkins, Olmsqq-ml 1918 I ' Blvn .X X x ' 4 PURDUE DEBRIS 7-331 'sm 73 fr on or 023' H vhrwv ' Q V I I -, . I' QW Mx UNIVERSITY 'h . ,., Pau 155 .PPBQQP .H ,J 'NX i1 q rf .1 A ' f P U '1i b ' lfiiffiE y '1'Q,5 1'agn156' A A , 'I ' 'AW DEBRIS ml IQ COOOIO VUNAIVE RPS I TY .,, ,M M., pr. 27 '1m75T7i?:?5,Qf. W-by N me f ' r X f m,,,,,9 'M V CU . I ' mmfmf 1 wa' ' f 7' Lfj.jl'M, .k ffin f' ,mfr ,mg ' f 1 'Y A my-5 f'f'V'fY . -- . H 'if lui, :l.La3ia'e 2'-1 ,. .K .. M ,,,.4 V ff r 'QU 51T'w'ix3Jf?e1,sg' ', f ffz V -fr. ff' x J5: 9? JG H , 3,32 H , . 2 ,. M gif .Kr ' 2 ' ,K 4 , W A v 5 9 5 HH Wie sl'?'?'f'F,fl ' 2 em-1,39 2 Ti, nf 5 1 ', W fm ? ,If M TWV: rn N' Pagf 157 PURDUE I 'a gf 158 TOP RUWV-'SUIL Zi'UlUl'fmfm, NYC. Emrick, Young, Doswcll, Mnrtincx, McDougal, Mizc, Love, McCullnm, Brown, Belxncr, llnrt, Williams, VVl1itc, Mills. Mllllcnflorc, Mourcr. Second Row-Grove, Bxxrlmr, Nvllf. Snmplc, llcrrick, Ollnstcnd, George. But- tmn Row-Plsffili, ANCH. HUIIHCS. WVcclzcl, Chandler, Rim-ly, Ncsslcr, Plicc. PURDUE QI N'I.T.l'4..l.II,.IZl1 MQEBRIR. if , Q., 7 . ,.,, A., -, ,..., -HMT I ,v.,,w,,,f UNIVER,SITY M, A ' Pg 59 QP' ..., I . , 1 .- nbwmfg-cz-E: cab-2-2:95:25 vl ELQ r.E..5?-- MELFTDTDT .f ...Q -15-1 ,U .'i2Q'r'nQ'ru enlnfn-O m H Lf-r3r-r:I 4 40520 5: w:r :r E,s:...,F'3 on -1mf,n.-fn.-f wgfm-32-2 Eff.:-.2-,ami If we -,un om m ., .en v ... 5' r'b'O!g-55269 wng-naxg ff C... UQ '-Tr-now:.s 'nQ X 3'-1'-3-3-U05 0013: c :r ,1....,., ... Ganga Q-w:TJOv-in3fl- 9-1-f-4 -15 fl' QQFUCOIUQQ :Fonro 00551, -'I WCC,-O 335 H, UQQHP- 0 Dgq'-:ww ' 'rin -6900? V100 G ' 3 ... rv f' :?9QC'6 w::-f,3. 3--Sisfform K 0 325.gif .1:'.3affQ5:,,'..e rn ... . com c: ru Reg-222. EE'-5!'2 'Q,., 13.3 5'ff:a'U2 ,1 'DQ-,T,':I Uqllf UQ ... . O :ff -4:5 U' 3CF 3+ 2 0 0 -55292025 '52 P3 3' 5'5 2' 2 5 rvD.:f-rCQ.:r 77' ' C ' nn Q - '-d: ,cg:'-,5 S 5' ru 3 'F E52.gSaoi'.-Q ' fl gg v 2-Q -OBO T 2: el mv-rgi-'fb-3- 'm -E, vig' 4'mQ33 3 D 2 'r132. ' 'ga-5,1 .-.G UQ QQ 'Um ' 3' Q..... 5-,'2','..,.,g g is 103-2---. 'uQ F9 n nm:Q.-.3 gum -1 :Sa-x 23332 ' E Oo' Eigrm Q.. --ra 4.-4 '5'U9?.E FS 5 rv 'E.n:1f-v'rnE'.f:D5- Q UBUUQD-ESQ' ' H 55-fy-,,, 0 .- 3 on O :rn .'g. -1 1: N 2-fag. 5 Q- at ::,.. ' ' gg 5 25222225379 2134-5?j???Q'.31 un UQ :', 7m:! .'J .'J'n,'1 -1 'U 3 fo P 3-u7T.UJfDO,7,'3g 125383423 :,:?'.EmT5'cg'E Cm:5i'bo-2 C-5 3 95'-E E.gg?, '6'Qg 5'-59:-E'f'T :U f- ......,.. .. ...,-- 3-'.J ,, C ' gn W, V,-v-.QUQ,7f ,:,' QWGSFUSE q,OQfb-- Cn 1--.O -1 f--'- ' 'U-1,-N -15'O O 3fT35.o5 5 '8f1UQ7 --Q' 553 f-v-an w-+mo0 ' , , 5-3: 'J' D Q-xwfbmg-4 5 77. Q84 ,rv Q wfllocm -., 20021-BAM EUQEH-rg-.af-133 ' 'PmQu1 '::'-UQO 0' 712,55 ' :-SC.-o ' 'DH 063'- : fp UQ 7,., 'OQ- --.O ,-,CUQD-.ff o.3:r,,,, H50 U3 mg! O 4 .. - w 'U f,: sg fm as 2'-wan - ,..n.-.Q o 3-.... 0 Rec.-r aQ:r'o.qSIg, m , 5 D gsm mg! Q- ,.. FD -. F- v ru -1 -'J Q. mu.. 'cr ,..oU H - H- E 3 L F52 Y' Q- P- 1: ' i D ' 2. fn -- n Q Q ' 2 V Q I U 5 . ' 0 I1 ' Q 1 I E 0 Y. I agf 160 PURDUE X. .,!?E.13B..i5. d, UNV Sli QD 0 T 65142-2x1Tcf3Tf 1, 'f , 1 I' v ,wr QURDUL Q I Q O Physical QEhucatiun W , ' ..,-1 l 3 V Piuw. 0. F. Cuvrfi HE Department of Physical Education is the newest department in the university but nevertheless is rapidly coming to the front as one of the most important. Under the leadership of Prof. O. F. Cutts the department is filling a long felt need for co- ordination of mind and muscle among the students. The year just passed with the change in the curriculum has been of immense value to the Department of Physical Education for it enabled some time to be given to setting-up exercises and games. This period is necessarily short and limited, but in spite of the lack of time a start has been made and bigger, better things may be looked for in the future. With the advent of the new system it is possible to give more attention to individ- uals and many a prospective athlete was discovered during the last year through the work of the department. The coaches are in attendance during the exercises and have a chance to look over all the men of the university. While the start has been small and inauspi- cious, it is no hard task of the imagination to see that the Department of Physical Edu- cation will soon be among the leaders of its kind. X 'IIE BWKW WY W 0 Olin X 'i PU.RDU.E A. air, ,P EBRI5. l Cum 0'DoNNm.1. uimmhixxwsmas-,f,a44p. me ri :nh 1' X Leading a group of men who knew little or no football through a disastrous season was the job that fell to Coach O'Donnell last fall. The outlook seemed bright at the start of the season but combinations of luck, injuries, inexperience and insufficient help caused Coach O'Donnell,s sec- ond start in the Conference race to be a failure. Nobody ever worked harder or more conscientiously with a bunch of men than did O'Donnell but fate and other things seemed to be against him. Now that several men who know football will be out for the 'Varsity next year and an assistant coach will be on the job, better things in the way of athletic honors on the football field will be looked for. Coach Thurber had the job of Freshman Coach and his team of yearlings succeeded in showing the way to the 'Varsity on several occa- sions. His team of freshmen were in the majority experienced football men and knew the ins and outs of the game. Several stars were under this former Colgate starls charge and will no doubt prove valuable men to the Boilermaker team next fall. Thurber was the man who acted as scout to the enemysl camps and he could always be relied upon to get the straight dope. .L A. I I . . I Q..- . 1 , T r ,I 33' i.'V' A, .N UNIVErRSIT,vi M i D C fl. ll. 'rllllltllldll 4, A y , ,-A r Pagr 163 Gb PU RDUE Q l on ll 00. p gn :QQ gl' v ,.- 32.- N? 9 9 F 'sjyhgi .. ,..4,, f- . x-. ,J-, ,Lu .511 4 ,, 1-,ua-Oni? T' nj-' .-T. 1 . , , fx .x,- ,ip mu--'1 ,,- 11,157 5. 1---l , V -.'- 1, f f',ff,aei.'f.-PM-?f'5fa',5k.:' f '- . 1 4' .1 .-f'2?ff' VARSITY Ifl D0'l'llAl.I, SQVAII .4 ' ' ' . 1, - ., ,1-K-R--,,.,XL L' ., QL-,qt-x ' --. , L ,,,, A .. , . , . . , ., , t , 4 ,, .. , B , 8. ., . , 4 . .,- .. ... - ' -1 5-. . xc- . 1, t, ',.,,l-357 N-N, , -. T J x y 1 f 4 v 1 ,A .' .. ., w , -. NJ, . , ' ' ' ' Q 4- ' ' ' ' -,-..' b .1 -K . - .-f-,-,. Y-QV'-Q. 1 ...M ', 1: , 1 Ji ,v .1 , 4. '- . .i - .V f' . ,,- -rp, J - ,,.. +.- g...l . .wr ' ZW .-.-'v ', . .,. . . .lv :A.f:.'! , I. -th 'l'np Row--l'Uucl1 U'lJonm-ll, llumv, xv1lIHIlll'l', Smith, Mcllmmhi, hlunlxm. 111111. Milfllvll, Nlll'lIhL'l'gl'I', XYulkL-r, Vlmm-y. Sm-cuml Huw 'Alh-Il, Vuuluy, Mmwisll, Humuc, A'I1lL'IHlOSll, liuswxlitz. Mzxrklcy, 0IiVCl'. HlU 'iS0ll. Mclby. liqylmm Row' Chm-L-hy Nizc, Viurrc, Bvrns, fHlllSlCilKl, Hickey, Tllckcr. 'NX XII 'Wim' 'T Pngr 164 -1 PU R D ...1?'?P!?!5. Jfnuthall The results of the 1917 football season were a bitter disappoint- ment to students, faculty and alumni alike. Not a conference vic- tory was chalked up for Purdue during the fall. Consequently, Purdue students have not had an opportunity to ring the old Pur- due Bell for two full seasons. At the opening of the season, paper prospects for a winning team seemed very good. While other conference teams had suf- fered the loss of many veterans through graduation and enlistment, the Purdue squad remained surprisingly intact. The material, therefore, appeared stronger and more experienced than the previous year. Yet, for some mysterious reason, the squad seemed unable to round into shape. The team always appeared to be about two weeks late in development. They never entered a contest coached to the minute. If the line worked well, the back field couldn't pick the holes, and if the backswere going well, they failed to find holes in the line. Individually, the men worked hard, but in the line there seemed to be no unity of action between back field and line, although it should be said that there never was any fric- tion. --em......,.,,........f..,..-......... ..',.,,,.. ..,............--...o.,w-Mt.....i-- We-4 - -T.. U.,N.,.l 3 'I ' 5'-PEEL'-3 33233533 fb-US 2' rugzagg,-xg ' n fff2. 5fsU: ?i'fCfN1'-sf 3 Sstfvg' '-' :-533832 -hom:-GH.. 5',2w:? :uQ cnzn O On: .qnan 1 nw 'Q 3oQ.UQ Q gn?-F32 'n-Q-Moms' nigga'-' 0-i5i,..,rn-5:30 9 '-' J' O' :J-'30-ff :fi 3' 2 9-SKF? D ,.,U..Uq 1 Dpqmig QP! N Og- U, ,.,,,.-. ...Enos g':r'3 ':,- nz: Eeeow' engiigfm 1 252.33 3 Um-cog Z? i4m5, ,9, ' nigga S5 -,. 'c-11-3 FQ- '4-113 PT -1 '-N.. WCQTZOOW Ogmf:-fi v-10oU- E330 52330 Df.2'.f:':7-seg-M 0 Hua' ng 'no 'C O 9 F-7 0 Q mm rf E32 r-4 g: ':-9229. S 'cms-5O 1 ga'-1vX....3 H o-4 H 'w'-f.-its gg:-of'2355 2 , O ' Oo. 3,3'S?-- ' Qing? wg HCFDS H0g.F-g,g?5rx D-5'-7 ff .-. ' UIQ-3 Wo' gg' f'og-'T3533 .-.I f-G v-1 ,., D g-.1 -'ec-af' u-:afhooEu Sues? sf-pceai r-an F-gh-In of-7 i5 'f Dgpgwmmi -NH 35 fc., 2.3-,fb ,,,g Bm3 :Qu-'42.S-.QHES :Q-cnglifla '+- Om.-1 CD5'r-fill: o5.5r' 5 11130 was 0:25-- ::a.f-f ,Tp CZ.-.:' sos' ENFQHOEM -1:-1: '4 mm '4'f:E'f -effsig swie-2505 DD-f-ff-fr' fD:3T'fDBnr-o-.'4 Purdue men are tired of excuses and promises. They ask only that our material be effectively developed. 'Ivy' ' 'nw f , , :f A - .W - ' V 'Pagr 165 PURDUE I O1 ll Qlfg I Count that day lost, who'.r tow dtfoendivzg gun, viewsfrom thy hand no worthy action donef, VN 4 ZW! W 1P2fW' L 'WH L x w I of H P U R D U ff' E A... 166 DEBRIS 79 me as nano ALLEN Here is a senior in the School of Chemical En- gineering who managed to find time to play half- back and do the punting in addition. Allen often brought the stands to their feet by some piece of spectacular running or kicking, and his work will be sadly missed next year. Some one will End it a very difficult task to hll the shoes left vacant by this slender athlete, who has played his last game for the Old Gold and Black. BERNS Bobby Berns had the job of Captain the last season, and to say that anyone wished and prayed more for success is a libel. Berns had his heart and soul wrapped up in the success of the team and when the season was a failure no one felt worse. Bobby was a good captain, and a good player, and will make a good soldier for Uncle Sam whom he is now serving.. Bobby served his Alma Mater long and faithfully, giving all he had. HART After playing his Junior year at center Hart came back in his senior year and started out at a half-back position. As usual while he played in this position he gave all he had and was only forced to give up when he suffered a broken ankle in practice. Red has the reputation of being one of the hardest fighters who ever attended this University, and has succeeded in gaining the respect of all through his fight. J. OLMSTEAD Coming to the front in a striking manner, Johnny made good with a vengeance, and held down a regular job as pivot position all the season. Very few line plunges of the opposing team got by him on account of his sure and hard tackling ability. It is to be regretted that he will be no longer seen fighting for the Old Gold and Black. if f ljfv ' UNIVERSITY us... . JPz1gr 167 S' HUFFINE Here is the Captain-elect, and there is no man who more deserves it. Huff has become a name synonymous with hard line plunging throughout the Conference and more than one team keeps an eye on the big athlete during a game. Hufiine with his two year's experience on the 'Varsity will no doubt make a name for himself in Con- ference circles next year. Everyone wishes Huff the best of luck as Captain. HICKEY Hickey was one of the fastest men on the en- tire field last year, but he was handicapped by his size. Hickey was one of the cheeriest of men, and was always a hard worker. He is another of the men who is represented on Purdue's roll of honor, for he left after the holidays to join the Third OFficer's 'Training Camp, at Chillicothe, Ohio. This was the last year for Hick, who gave all he had for the team. 'xx inn P-F11 'I 1 . 5, ,' w ',f,J 1 I nga 186 .PP HDPE F. O. JORDAN After filling the substitute role on the 'team for two years Babe came out in his Senior year and won his letter by his work in the line. He is the only real giant on the team. It took him some time to find himself, but when he did he made life miserable for those that faced him in any battle. He has earned for himself a place in the heart of every one that knows him, as a steady football player and a good fellow at all times. G. G. MIZE This is Mize's second year on the Varsity. He received his early training at Franklin College. He is a valuable end both on the offensive and the defensive, and handles the ball with ease. He al- ways gets down first on the punts, and generally stops all the plays around his end. His loss will be felt next year when the call comes for ends. 1- 'N C ,vugnxgzz ,I .,.l??PB.l5. C. A. BARTLETT Bartlett has played at right guard for the past two years and has been the mainstay on this side of the line. He was a very strong defensive, as well as offensive player, and his weight combined with a wealth of the old scrap, made him a very valuable linesman. With one more year fox Bart to follow the pigskin, big things are ex- pected of him. R. E. MARKLEY Bob ' won his name as a football player in his Junior year. He is not a sensational player but a very consistent one, always doing his part. This makes him the only three P man in the Uni- versity. On account of his determination and grit he is a favorite on the football field. Although it being only his first year on the gridiron he was one of the mainstays of the team, and we camwl help but to expect great things from him in the coming season. ' HUME Here is a small man who held down the big job of quarter-back during the last season. Hume is without question one of the brightest men out for the team and he is also the most conscientious worker. Hume is able to take a lot of punish- ment, and because of this is a valuable man. Bob has another year to serve, and will be of great help to the team because of his experience. CHURCH Church of basketball fame was used at the half- back position during the season, and although very small was able to come through and help out in many of the games. Church is a speedy shifty runner and will cause a lot of trouble for many teams. Lack of football experience has handi- capped this midget, but with the last season's knowledge to his credit he should prove a valuable man his next and last year. sen ..,.. , 'I' U N 1 V E R s I 'r Y t . , . 9 ' I .. 7 1 ' ...S-' '. .NV Page 169 931 'xx win. 'Q was Pagr 170 C. G. COOLEY Qguardl Cooley playing during his first year on the Freshman Varsity succeeded in making a big jump into the lineup of the regular Varsity as an ex- ceedingly valuable line man. Clee picked him out from the first as a real man physically, and his improvement during the season will of no doubt be of a great asset to him in the coming years. It is doubtful whether or not he was outplayed in any game during the season. His defensive and offensive work was of high order, and a surer and harder tackler was hard to be found. With two more years before him, he should be one of Pur- due's most dependable men. M. M. SMITH Smith blossomed forth into a Varsity man after a year on the Freshman Varsity. He started out on a subtsitute role as quarterback, but his ability was soon realized, and was shifted to end, where he played in most every game. Smith is light but because of his grit and determination he makes a good end and is one of the favorites. He is a very accurate and hard tackler, always bringing men down with a good hard jolt that is felt for some time afterwards. He is a very valuable man in all stages of the game, and much is expected of him in the next two years. PU RDUE J. J. BosoN1Tz Bee hailing from the far west, broke into Varsity Athletics at his earliest opportunity, after obtaining an admirable record in his freshman year. Clee picked him to fill an end position, and he fulfilled the coach's expectation very thoroughly. He was not a sensational player but a consistent one, being especially valuable on breaking up plays directed around his end. Much can be expected of him during his next two years. MORRISH When it came to filling up the line this man was found. Morrish had previously played with Earlham before coming 'to Purdue, and he became a valuable man before the season was over. He has played his last game for the Old Gold and Black, but is playing the bigger game in the service for Uncle Sam. This big athlete will undoubtedly prove the same fighter in the khaki as he did in the moleskins. W W.. 54 QQ ll OOQ 9 gl' PUP-D.U,E S ' I ' -Q LJ .P 5551? MCINTOSH Mac was the man who was called upon to fill HuHine's shoes whenever that worthy was un- able to play, and Mac did the job in a very neat way. He was handicapped with a Charley- horse part of the season, but that did not prevent his booting the ball. Mac developed into a won- derful punter before the season was over. With another year to play this sophomore should be of immense value to the team next year. W F. W. MacDONALD This is Mac's first year on the Varsity, hav- ing played on 'the strong Freshman aggregation last year. He played in most all the big games of the season, and proved to be a conscientious work- er, being always on the job. He dropped out of school after the season was over, and if he comes back it is safe to say with another year's experience he will be one of the Conference star ends. I -rv 7 ' FRESH MAN VARSITY When the call for Freshman football was sounded last Septem- ber, about seventy-five men responded, ready for the work under the tutelage of Coach Thurber. As the season progressed, it was found necessary to make several cuts so the squad could be brought down to normal or playing strength, and as a result about twenty- eight men survived the elimination. From the remaining candi- dates, the Freshman Varsity and Freshman class teams were or- ganized, the players of more adept ability composing the varsity and the remaining ones playing on the class team. After a few weeks of hard practice, the Freshman Varsity was ready for a scrimmage with the regular varsity, and many hard tussles resulted. At first the Freshmen crumpled easily under the organized attack of the Varsity, 'but after a few practices they surprised the older and more experienced footballers, and held them to low scores. Most of the men on the team had previous foot- ball experience, and with a little organization the team was ready to give nearly anyone a battle. The remarkable manner in which the team was developed was, no doubt, due to the successful coach- ing of Coach Thurber, and not enough credit can be given him for the efficient way in which he handled the Freshmen. The team lined up as follows: Left End ..................... .... D avis Left Tackle . . . ......... .... ..... S e llew Left Guard . . .................... .. .Kluth Center ........ .... S tanwood, Grigsby, Hodson Right Guard . . . ................... Myers Right Tackle . . ........... Washburn Right End ..... .... T rowbridge, Haigis Quarterback .... ............ S trubbe Right Halfback . . . . . . ....... Reeves Left Halfback .... ---Daly, Evans Full-Back .... ........... ...... B o lan 'Q wap' V F , .qw r, -ev .,,. Awe... Pagf I7I Pngw 172 PURDUP FRESIIMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL I 5 TUV R0W1F0l'CSll1Zll'l,B0lCl'1. SCCOUK1ROW -xv1lSllbllI'l'I, Trowbridge, UOIISOYM 5fm 'V00fl, Vlllfll, Dailey. Bottom Row- Mycrs, Evans, Scllcw, Davis, Strubbc. Q . i Q PUf1DUE 'll DEBBIE. Q0 YY, H ef fQ. vim W U EYLIUCJ 5 R 6 X J 'H' u 1,-fAI U,N 1 v B .R , , s, 1 'rY f , fy, - x , Pagf 173 ' 1 9, .,, .1 grail rli v' 21 f'f , V I lf' ing! 5 u.' --.J i Q, 'div' 1-my A ,,, In A 2, 4 RQ, 'I' , . x-. tug V ' '.- l , 4. ..- if 'Y lk wa. f .if:f4-eff Q iv. V 4, X: .. Q ' 1 i SY 'W 1 .ff ' f l at 1 . i' f Q ng - '11, - . . . I l, up, - Y. My -4 ' A ' 1. 1 A' 1 'ii I .1 ' A . r',- ,I , x H - ,f' 'Fin mr ' lamhert anti iaattisun The effect of the war was felt during the baseball season last spring when Coach Pattison went to Michigan to act as a County Agent at the call to service. Pat had succeeded in getting the kink out of the baseballers when he left and the job of steering the men through the season fell to Piggy Lam- bert. Piggy was more than equal to the task which confronted him and with a squad of mediocre material succeeded in putting them well along the ladder. Piggy with his keep your dau- bers up was immensely popular with the squad and with the bleacherites. It has been said of Lambert that he is one of the greatest natural coaches that Purdue has had since the days of Ralph jones and there is no doubt in the minds of those who saw his work with the basketball and baseball teams of last year that this statement is true. Piggyl' will be always welcome at Purdue either as a visitor or coach by those who know him. He left during the summer to take charge of the athletic work at Camp Taylor for Uncle Sam. Lambert is small in stature but as a coach and man he stands far above many who are bigger physically. X Y I I .F Q KP' 1' .i 5 gf 774 qv PU RDUE 0 on so Ql.p'n 4 Hs iPi.URDU,,,E . .' ,f V N- V R, sf- A DEBRIS Q ,g-.-q---1- VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Top Row-Love, Hcnll, Huinic, Barnaby, Marklcy. Second Row-Bailey, Em,-icky Eggelsony Perrin, Lmnhcrt U-mmm, Killlflllllll, Croy, l':u'rith4-rs. Bottom Row-Davis, RUYCC, Smml, Lfly, Martin. , 1,4 U N IVE RS,I TY My Pagf 175 .PP RWE N vw The Same s lsr INNING Rose Poly was the first victim of the 1917 Boilermaker base- ball team. In this first inning, Rose secured only 7 hits good for but 2 runs, was the victim of a neat double play, and 8 strike outs. The defensive game put up by their fielders was a sorry affair, the eleven errors made by them contributing largely to Purdue's 12 runs. Purdue played a superior game, making only one misplay, and re- ceiving credit for two doubles and three stolen bases. Score, 12-2. ZND INNING Franklin was up in the second inning and spoiled all chances for victory by failing to connect with the wonderful deliveryiof Loy for Purdue. They registered only 3 hits, and scored but one run, this run coming however as the result of a successfully negoti- ated double steal. Loy won his own game when he drove in two runs by an opportune single. Heine as pinch hitter drove in the other two by swatting out a double. Score, 4--l. 311D INNING When Northwestern came to bat in the third things began to open up and before the deluge was stopped three runs had scored. Driscoll was the star, poling out a triple and a home run, and scoring two runs. Purdue lost several good chances to score by faulty base running. Score, O-3. UK1.!ll F111 I ' 'XS' ' 5+ i . 1 .rv Pagr 172 , - ' 'WJ 4TH INNING Notre Dame used the hickory stick to perfection in this frame, and pounded the ball for 8 hits. Three of the hits were good for 3 bases, scoring a total of 9 runs. The best Purdue could do was 6 hits good for 5 runs. The fielding was poor, 3 errors being made by each team. Score, 5-9. STH INNING Backed by the most effective fire from Kaufmann, Purdue staged a remarkable comeback at Illinois. We lost l-O in a pitcher's duel through an error. Purdue's slab artist permitted but one hit and had it not been for the one misplay would undoubtedly have been able to chalk up a victory for himself. Score, 0-l. 6TH INNING just as was the preceding inning remarkable, so was this one tragic. Ohio State scored 9 runs and held Purdue scoreless in this ruinous inning. Purdue's inability to hit coupled with innumerable errors caused all hopes of victory to fade. Score, 0-9. 7TH INNING Purdue continued its erratic course and staged another come- back, counting 5 to the Purple's single tally. The mound work for each team was superb, each losing I3 men by the strike-out route. Perrin was the big factor by contributing sensational field- ing and hitting. Score, 5-I. .P .IJ il... .E ,,,,, . if wkjx-XJR L, .. . DEHRI. . 8TH INNING Another reversal and Purdue struck bottom again, this time at the hands of Chicago. Chicago pitched airtight ball, and the old weakness of the Boilermaker's showed again-their inability to hit. The game was featured by Chicago with a triple and home-run. Score, 2-5. 9TH INN1Nc Another change of form, but it was upward with Kaufmann in the box. The Indiana batters looked foolish before Kauff's spit- ball. The Boilermakers performed superbly in the field, the only error made however was responsible for Indiana's run. This coupled with Heine's brilliant performance with the willow enabled Purdue to make it nine straight over her downstate rivals. Score, 2-1. IOTH INN1NG A bombardment of the ball by the Boilermakers Coupled with numerous inopportune errors by the MZIFOONS gave the Old Gold a victory in this inning. Loy, true to form, allowed Chicago but 4 hits and fanned 9 men. Score, 5-1. 11TH INNING Seldom does a climax come at the end, but this season furnished an exception. Indiana defeated Purdue for the first time in five years. Kaufman pitched wonderful ball but lost at the end of sixteen innings by a 1-0 score. Eighteen Indianians fanned the breezes, and but eight connected throughout the game. For ten innings, the second to the eleventh Kaufman did not allow a hit. Spectacular fielding was contributed by both sides. Score, 0--1. I .Ji SUMMARY Opponents AB R H PO A E Rose Poly, 3b .... .... . 32 2 7 24 11 11 Franklin, ss. . . . .... 24 1 3 24 7 1 Northwestern, c. .. .... 33 3 7 27 9 1 Notre Dame, 2b ..... ..... 3 4 9 9 21 9 3 Illinois, lb. ....... ..... 2 4 1 1 27 12 1 Ohio State, rf ..... .... 3 7 9 9 27 8 0 Northwestern cf. .. .... 32 1 5 27 6 2 Chicago, lf. ..... .... 3 2 5 7 26 13 2 Indiana, p. .... ..... 3 2 1 4 24 10 0 Chicago, lf. . . . .... 32 1 4 24 13 3 Indiana, p. .. .... 51 1 8 47 23 3 363 34 64 298 121 27 Purdue AB R I-I PO A E Perrin, 3b. .. ..... 30 4 0 11 18 4 Barnaby. ss. .... 40 3 5 11 24 4 Emrick, 2b. ... ..... 37 4 4 31 17 5 Heine, lf. ..... 30 4 7 Il 0 0 Croy, lb. .... 40 6 9 97 4 4 Martin, rf. .... ..... 1 1 1 4 5 0 1 Kaufman, p. .. ,,,,, 26 1 5 3 13 0 Royce, c. ...... ..... 3 2 3 5 74 10 2 lVIarkley, cf. . . . ..... 33 2 4 14 2 1 R0b'CffS, C. ..... ..... 1 4 0 1 34 10 0 Stonecipher, cf. . .. .... 12 0 2 4 0 O Smith, cf. ..... ..... 1 4 1 2 1 0 0 Loy, p. .... 7 3 1 1 2 0 Scrubs .... ,,,,, 2 0 3 2 4 5 1 346 35 57 301 105 22 Opponen't's fielding ..... 939 Opponents batting ....... 176 Purdue's fielding ........ 950 Purdue's batting ........ 165 A 'if T., ,, 9 . ,f W' Pagf' 177 fb 6 STONECIPHER Soon after the 1917 baseball season started, Captain Stonecipher left the squad to take up coun- ty agent work. Stonie played in center field throughout the 1916 season and part of the 1917 season. Although here for a short time only, Capt. Stonecipher showed that he was a good general. The team missed his excellent fielding, as well as his timely hitting, and had he remained in school, Purdue would have no doubt finished higher in the conference. CROY. Doc Croy has held down the initial bag for the past two seasons in fine shape. In his Junior year, Doc did not show up so well at the bat, but in his Senior year he could always be depended upon for a good hit, especially in a pinch. The fact that the team picked Croy to act as Captain in the absence of Captain Stonecipher shows that he was a leader on the field. We will miss Croy around the first base this year unless some un- expected find is made in the form of a first base- man. 'K X 1 I lx. Fug :rw Page 176' is , 'M-.X if .PP 312115 PERRIN Pat is a natural leader, and has been chosen by the team to pilot the Boilermakers through the season of 1918. On the field he is always over- flowing with pep, the one quality which is neces- sary in a good player. In his Sophomore and Jun- ior years, Pat was seen around third base, and he held down this position very well. Besides being a good fielder, Pat is there when it comes to swinging the willow. Although handicapped by the losses of most of the pitching staff, we expect Pat to lead the Boilermakers through a success- ful season. ROYCE Hal has been seen on the baseball field for the past three years. He has played in the field, but his regular position is behind the bat. In his Junior year, Royce was used many times as a pinch hitter. With the graduation of Polly Walters, the coaches were in need of a catcher, so Royce started the season behind the bat and held down the position throughout the entire season. Besides being a good hitter, Royce was a heady catcher, and had a good whip to the bases. '1 .P U RMD E U N I V E R . DEB RLS KAUFFMAN Kauffman was the main, standby of the Old Gold and Black pitching staff last year, and has served in the baseball nine in that capacity for the past three years. He was noted for his control and endurance, as was shown when he pitched 'the Whole of a fourteen inning game against Indiana last year. His hitting was exceptionally good for a pitcher, and his long hits and excellent pitch- ing will be much missed by the fans. LOY Loy has pitched for the Old Gold and Black nine for the past three seasons. In his sophomore year, Loy was one of the most dependable pitchers Coach Pattison had. Although handicapped by sickness in his Junior year, Loy did some good twirling, being used to finish many of 'the games. Although most of the pitching fell to Kauffman in the 1917 season, Loy was always on hand, and the coaches could always expect him to deliver the goods when sent to the mound. EMRICK After performing at short on the scrubs in his Sophomore year, Em developed into a first class second baseman. As a fielder he has few superiors. He covers ground like a tent, and is really better on the hard chances than on the easy ones. Em hit in third place last year because of his ability to hit in a pinch. He will be back at second this year with more speed and a better eye. MARKLEY After a strenuous year of athletics, f'Bob came out for baseball, and turned in his third HP. When Stoney was called to the colors, it was Markley who filled in the hole. He did it com- petently, too. He got them all out in center and was behind every play in the infield and most of the drives to the outfield. Bob's only weakness is with the stick. With two years ahead of him, we are sure to see improvement along that line. lo? 'vias 12 1 vtj ? - . .51 ' ' , , Jil ' 5 IW' 139,43 ...P ., . ll , it 1 rt, H, 4 , . 'g.n- Q .av I Page 179 'ga' PURDUE HEINE Al, the ambidexterous wonder of the nine, occupied left field last season because of an excess of pitching. Al is a natural hitter, and couldn't be left off the team. He has to his personal credit the Indiana game, when by hitting safely three times, he shoved our two runs home. He covered his territory in good fashion without a single mishap. In all probability, Al will be seen on the mound this year. - BARNABY Tube, after starring at first on the Fresh- men nine, easily overcame all opposition in the race for shortstop. He filled Webster's old posi- tion in remarkable fashion. As a fielder, he is on a level with any in the conference. He covers an immense amount of territory, and has that pre- requisite of a good shortstop, the ability to throw from any position. He takes a healthy swing at the ball, and is a good bunter. He has two more years on the squad, and should develop wonder- fully. 'ii I lx ff I1 Pagf :So I DQ 0 Ulf: MARTIN While Abie got into but the three last games, he showed unusual ability with the stick by hi'tting at a .362 clip, the only average on the squad above, .300. His timely hitting put the last Chicago game on ice. Although not a great fielder, he covers right field very well, showing up especially good in the last Indiana game. He has two more years to brush up in this branch of the game. SMITH Although Smith never played regularly, he was always ready to go in as a pinch hitter or to fill in any vacancy in the outfield. He was an all around utility man and could also play the in- field. Smith was of the slugging type as a hit- ter, most of his hits going for extra bases. He joined the colors this fall. I 'f iS 'Mi'1 'ifiw D U E: wx Y, A f -hw ,P EBRI5. ! 'S 3- Q oo NUJALXSRKTQ WE' UADD A, XX f Q , X be s HH 'ae F AQ ncUl -fql Ie A vb Pagr lcv! PURDUE N Q m. ,. aQ Lmm1- nza'r:r:m:.'rsm1u1.'-'L-:,'z,., '117liT'Zf 3TVTH'Sl'fT, 0 od ol QC' g 'W C Cho rush Ellie 619111 Gull: anh Black Here's to Purdue, our alma mater, The finest in the land, Our love for you will never falter, For your honor we will stand. Then Hght the team across the field, Get in and go right through that line, just do our best and we will do the rest, Y And back you all the time. Loyal to Purdue, Colors, Gold and Black, Fight! Fight ! Old Purdue, Drive that rush line back, Onward to victory, VVe are all for you, Love and glory, we will ever honor, Hail, All Hail, Purdue, Purdue, sis, boom! Purdue, sis, boom! Purdue sis boom! Yea. Purdue, sis, boom! Purdue, sis, boom! Purdue sis boom! Yea. Rickety, rickety, rickety, right, Old Purdue is out of sight! Yea, sis boom! Yea, sis boom! Yea! Yea! Yea! fRepeat chorus.j 'W E1 K W 'YV 4 UR, , ie.. ,V . ifi - ,, , r A Q 1- , -,V P ! ! M- , Q A ' P U HND urs 1 u Pagf 132 J ' ' ' J s . . N DEBRIS ml IQ lldlli Qllnatb Coach Dud Moloney, the new basketball coach, who temporarily filled Piggy Lambertls place, while the latter is in the service, hails from Notre Dame, where he won a place on the all-American basketball team. Dud and Pig- gey have many times opposed one another in basketball contests between Notre Dame and Wabash, each being the mainstay of their respective teams. Since his graduation Dudl' has been practicing law in Crawfordsville, Indiana, finding enough time to win notoriety as a referee of intercollegiate bas- ket ball games. He has been seen many times on the Boilermaker floor referee- ing games, and has won the good will of the students and team by his square deals. As Dud and Piggey have the same style of coaching it was an easy matter to whip the team in good condition for the Hrst game of the season, which was played with Notre Dame. Due to the shortage of coal, and the fact that so many of the players were taking extra work, practice was limited to only a few minutes each evening, but during that time they were given a good stiff work out, and a lot of pep was developed for the opening game. Notre Dame was sent home with the small end of the score, and the Boilermakers rejoiced over a well begun season. The first conference game was played with Illinois over there, where our tossers who were handicapped because of the first game away from home, went down in defeat. They next journeyed to Wisconsin, and Iowa, where they again were struck by ill luck. After three defeats Dudll again brought the tossers back into the old time fighting spirit which was demonstrated by the decisive victory over Ohio State. Too much credit cannot be given to the coach for the strong come back. Although the chance for Conference title was lost, the Boilermaker five made Wisconsin bid high for it. EZ- '7 U'.'13i'i'i'iv'ERS'iTY i , i . I ' I' ., 5 'iv rzgf ls: N 2. lu 'GT' Q PURDUE I at 00 0lQ..g' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD ' TOP R0W B0f1Hv llmy. MUYUV- MSF-V Wllipklli- llurbcr. liut,Loln Row- Murkluy, Cmnpbc-ll, Tilson, Iloinv, Church V 5 X 1 I I -'1 B Paga' 184 JPURDU E: ..l?'?PB!5. . Basketball Purdue finished the season in a tie with four other teams for fifth place. It was a season marked by a miserable showing in the first three games when Illinois, Wis- :onsin and Iowa took the Boilermakers' measure in succession. A brilliant string of victories during mid-season and a slump at the end completed the year. Purdue was represented by a team 'that was made up of three Juniors and two Sophomores, only one Senior being on the regular squad. Barring loss of any men to military service or to other causes, prospects for next year are the best that Could be desired. Also considerable material may be obtained from the Freshman team, although no brilliant men were unearthed. Purdue opened the pre-Conference season by victories over Notre Dame and De- pauw, and in all the secondary contests easily defeated the Indiana colleges. Com- parative scores with other State teams easily concede Purdue the state champion- ship. The less that can be said about the first three Conference games the better, but a lack of organization in the team led to defeat at the hands of Illinois and Wis- consin. Iowa handed the team the worst defeat of the season on this trip, but later the Boilermakers came back against Iowa and won easily. The climax of the season came with the game against the Illini five in Memorial Gym, and forthe first time since Ralph Jones left Purdue for Urbana, the Suckers were sent back home with the short end of the score. This victory was the out- standing feature of an up and down season. With a chance to finish the season in second place and a more remote chance of tieing for first place Purdue Went into the game with Wisconsin. But luck was against the Boilermakers, and despite the fight they put up the Badgers could not be stopped in their drive to the top of the Conference. Time after time in this thrilling contest Purdue's forwards would miss seemingly sure Shots when the ball would alight in the ring only to rebound out. The season was ended by a defeat at the hands of Chicago. M. lfvg' lan 2 ,y . 'Pngz' 185 on YJ 5 rm! ...ee -.. l ls -1 ez! - C. f .- If ,L ..... ,.-,. f r' Q vn- -- - '-P . P. CHURCH, CAPTAIN Captain Church hails from Lebanon, the home of basketball men, and has played two years on the Varsity as floor guard. His aggressiveness and general Hoor work during this time has been a feature in the Big Ten . He has been rated as one of the best guards in the Conference, and had it not been for the fact that he was surpassed by two other equally as good guards in basket shooting, all conference honors would have been his. R. E. MARKLEY, CAPTAIN-ELECT Bob Marklcy, captain-elect for next season was the most consistent point getter on the team, scoring a total of forty-five goals from the field in Conference games. He was a hard fighter, and one of the steadiest players on the squad. Several critics placed him on the all-Conference second team, as he was second in total number of field goals in the Big Ten. He has one more year at Purdue. .QURDUE A. L. HEINE Al Heine, a sub back guard from last year's squad was given a chance at regular this posi- tion early in the season, and immediately made good. He improved with every game, and next year should be a tower of defense. Playing a fierce rushing game all season Al held down the score of the opposing teams and very few shots were made over him close under the basket. He always forced 'the opposing teams to resort to long shots. O TILSON Tilly played his first year with the varsity last winter, being one of the two sophomores on the team. He proved a worthy running mate for Marklcy at forward. He is a real fighter, and proved the downfall of many ambitious conference guards. Tilson is a tireless and hard worker, and gives promise of being a Big Ten shining light be- fore he graduates. He was mentioned by several critics for a forward position on the All-Confer- ence second team. :yy 1 'gk ,lg 11 Wm Page 1636 1 x 4 IPUDRDUE ...'?'?PBl5. CAMPBELL Doc:' Campbell was a contribution to the team from the former LaFayette High School State Champions Campbell was exceptionally good at making along shots. Playing at the pivot position all season, he held his own against all comers. He had a faculty of getting away from his guards for many timely points and led thc team in scoring in several contests. His best performance was in the Wiscon- sin game at Purdue when he held the mighty Chandler to two field goals. R. J. WHIPKUS Bob Whipkus won his P with 'Varsity last season although he only participated in three con- ference games. He proved a worthy rival of Hiene for the backguard position. Whipkus is a big husky guard and plays well either at guard or cen- ter. He made his size felt in the contests in which he took part. Bob has only one more year with the Boilermakers and promises to be a valuable as- set next year. NIVERSITY F PURDUE q MX4 I N A.fx!'.lf' R C ig. th N . Q , FRESH BIAN VARSITY HART. Couch Sxow l'IAlGlH Ihvw Cor:-'ING FONFNHAN Mosxcu. HAMILTQN xx 11: H+ vw- -pUhDUE Pug: 1658 A 1 .,.121a.BR1s. ' -'fir 'Sl' -A I ' ly N t . XX JHH 'IB I U' RS 1 TY ' v ff Y, r' N . -xv. . -' ' -M P T Q . 'N 'W OACH Eddie O'Conn0r has been head track coach for the last two seasons. The Purdue mentor is a Holy Crossman, in which school he made a great record for himself. After leaving college, he com- peted in professional ranks and during the years 1906 to 1915 coached successfully at Worces- ter High School, Bates College and Brown University. While here at Purdue, although handi- capped bv a small array of track and field athletes, he has made a Qood showing. Only two meets were engaged in this winter, one being lost to Chicago, 47 to 33. The Boilermakers placed seventh in the conference indoor meet, but would probably have finished fourth if Jor- -1916. C i..u'll U K :mmm -xx inn, 'if Ib - - if Page 100 ' dan had not missed his train and failed to arrive on time. Two men, jordan and VVeghorst, were sent to the relay carnival held at Illinois, but only placed fourth in their events. Because of the absolute lack of men at Purdue dur- ing the spring of 1917 on account of the men attending camp, the meet with Chicago was cancelled. F. Camp- bell and Schienberg captured five firsts in a field meet held at Fort Benjamin Harrison on Memorial Day. In the Conference meet, Arbuckle hurled the javelin 191 feet 9K2 inches in the tryouts, this breaking the Confer- ence record, but lost to Gorgas of Chicago in the finals. A relay team was sent to the Drake relays and lost to Notre Dame by one-fifth of a second, but the Notre Dame coach refused to take first because one of his men was ineligible at the time. The men composing the team were Shipe, F. Campbell, Large and Van Aken. The time was 7:56 4f5, the record time in the conference. This is the third time that Purdue has won the Drake relays, having won in 1916 and 1915. P U R D U'E 9311312115 DEBRIS Q, TRACK. Top Row-Jordan, Smith, Miller. Second Row-Mourer, Wcghorst, YOL1ng, Jones, Bailey, Sherwood. Bottom Row-Ab kins, Little, Johnson, Newman, Turn, Kcifer, Shicrlingf Staten' UNIVERSITY i Page'J9 'gr PURDUE C QQ ll QIQQQQ ' w X. . 1 , V .7 x -'sv ' PIIKIIOJ-- V '4-- ' ' DQB1-us 6 Q60 w S v CROSS COUNTRY TEAM YW Little, Newman, Tzun, Kroft, Ruud, Cupelznxrl, Atkine uuzvznsiirv Page 193 404.0 . . tr--rv , ii, Wwx... 'N Page 192 VV. B. VAN AKEN, CAPTAIN, 1917 Van Aken was a great star on the cinder path and ran some record breaking races during his sen ior year. He placed second in the quarter and third in the half against Wisconsin, and won the quarter and placed second in the half against Northwestern Van won the quarter mile event at the State meer At the indoor conference meet with Chicago, Van Aken beat his old record of the previous year for the half mile by a second and two-tenths. The time was 2:02. ARBUCKLE Buckle was another one of our weight con- tenders, as well as performing in the javelin event. In the latter event Arbuckle showed his real ability and brought many honors and laurels to his Alma Mater. It was his consistent, hard work and per- severence that has won for him his right to the insignia, which he ably defended in the conference meet at Chicago in June. Kill 'WWYS -4. .H - .. 11.4 RDUE A. P. SCHIENBERG Schienberg originally won his letter by taking first in the javelin, but since that time he had devel oped into one of the best hurdlers in the conference ln the spring of 1916 he won 'the high hurdle event in the Wisconsin, Northwestern and State meets, besides taking points in the low hurdles and javelin He was winner of the hurdles last winter against Chicago, and also placed third in the indoor con' ference meet. At the field meet at Fort Benja- min Harrison last spring, Schienberg distinguished himself by winning three firsts, the 120 yard high hurdles, the 220 yard dash over the low hurdles and the javelin throw. H. W. CROWE Crowe won the right to the 'Varsity P by winning the shot put in his first conference meet and since that time he has ably defended his insig- nia. In 1916 he won this event in the Northwest- ern, Chicago and State meets. Also he is a discus thrower of ability, winning this event against Chicago in the spring of 1916. Crowe placed sec- ond in the shot put in the dual indoor track meet with Chicago. 'W A ,pujn D U E: ,- J f 'N ' E DEBRIS 75' 4 :I H ll 'JA ll. 0 igrfur-,.v. ...fstsilhdfil-.....ue1...a '63 Smal 1 w-,,,,,. C. F. KELLY Kelly was first to place in the mile event at the Northwestern indoor meet in 1916, which gave him the right to wear the 'Varsity insignia. It was Kelly's consistent, hard work which won for him. He finished his Career as a Cinder path artist in the Spring of 1917. P. PRIN S Prins was the principal opponent and assistant to Crowe in the weight events. He alternated with Crowe in Winning the events. Prins won the right to wear the insignia against Chicago outdoors in 1915, and he won this event several times after- ward, besides making many points in the discus. ln 1916 when the hammer throw was reinstated here, Prins took up this event and placed third against Wisconsin and Chicago. G. SHUMAKER Shumaker was the high jumper of the Boiler- maker track team, and during his three years on the squad he contributed many points to the Old Gold and Black total. He won his first event against Wisconsin in 1916, clearing the bar at five feet, ten inches. In the Northwestern meet in 1917, he won the broad jump with a leap of twenty- one feet and one inch, and took fourth in the State meet in this event. Last year in the indoor track meet with Chicago, Shumaker placed second in the high jump. L. D. ATKINS Tommy Atkins was the only sophomore to win his letter in 1916 and he gained that distinc- tion by winning the two mile against Chicago in- doors. In addition, he placed second against Northwestern, and in the spring was winner of the long run against Wisconsin, Northwestern and Chicago, besides getting second in the State meet and third in the conference. Tommy was se- lected as captain of the cross-country runners for this year. P 1 is P t 1 1 11-if 1-,Lf , Q 1 Q Y 4 1. ---- .. ...., .. ---,,.. 't-- , BLR 3 I,T.X L Q - - ' - -vs' 'M . -S . . a gf Lv we N -di 'h' . i -5? .. ,,,- nw, ' ?, i Page195 ,..., I , HT, -GTI' ' 'SIL all -1 in L ' ,iX' W. M. LARGE During his last two years, Large was one of Purdue's prominent runners. He was a member of the relay team that won at Drake for the past three years, and was captain of the championship cross-country team in 1916. He Won his letter by placing second in the triangular cross-country meet held between Illinois, Purdue and Indiana in 1916, and won his first 'Varsity event by taking first in the mile in the dual event with Northwestern. Large also placed third in the dual cross-country meet with Illinois. F. O. JORDAN Babe Jordan is the Hercules of Purdue's track team and used his massive strength to account in heaving the pill in many meets during his ath- letic career. He won first in the shop put in this year's indoor track meet with Chicago, and placed l on ob OOQQ 55' IPURDUE C. H. NEWMAN Chet Newman won his right to his P by running away with first place in the half-mile in the indoor meet with Chicago this year. He also came back a few minutes later and placed second in the mile run. During his Junior year, he placed second in the mile race with Chicago, and finished fifth in the Indiana-Purdue-Illinois cross-country meet. He has been a member of the cross-country team for two years and of the 'Varsity track team for three years. SI-IIPIQ Shipe distinguished himself as one of the Old Gold and Black cinder artists by finishing fourth in the dual cross-country meet with Illinois in 1916. As the fourth man with F. F. Campbell, Van Aken, Large, he helped to win the Drake Relays for Pur- 5' fourth in the Illinois Relay Carnival, although be- due for the third' consecutive year. He was one of - ,. ing sick at the time. Babe was a hard worker the most promising distance runners Purdue had n - during his athletic years and won many points for had f0T many Years- ' f the Boilermakers. ' -4 I t 1 I I 5. -ni ' ' X ' - so .,.,.. .. .., 9, E v vw' D . I, J X, ,, f I agr 196 F- ..l?EPB!?. if ROTH Roth surprised all the dopesters last year by de- feating the Maroon human bullet, Dismond, in the forty yard dash in the indoor track meet with Chi- cago. He completed the course in the time of four and four-tenths seconds. This exhibition of speed Won for Roth 'the right to wear the coveted P, and as he has two more years in the University he may be expected to bring more honor to Purdue. F. F. CAMPBELL, CAPTAIN, 1916 Campbell has been a star runner since his fresh- man year when he wn the Nicol cross-country cup. He won the right to wear the PU in his sophomore year by winning the mile in the Ohio State meet. Campbell placed second in the mile at the 1915 State meet and was chosen to captain the team in 1916. In the dual cross-country meet with Illinois, Campbell ran exceptionally well, being the first to finish. He was also a member of the team which won the Drake two-mile relay in the spring of 1917. In the camp field day meet held last spring at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Campbell fairly ran away with the mile, and also Hnished first in the half mile run. . so.. nf - '--1--V-4-wo-Af--N...A...,..,.,,,s,,.,.......a,...N,.,.....,...Man . N., , 1. l l ,H-.s-..+4.....1....q4.s --f 1 neu V .-,g I , V g , Q . ,, ,, U , 1. ,M 1, 9- K I .W ra -' A U igiE!v.1..ae - X ' with lf 1 U,,1N, iy,,, 'S I TXQ Page 1 omg, F ,. . A 97 PIJRDUI-2 'PURDUE - M. R DEBRIS 75' .,,. .. ...... -fi 3 F IESWLULNYCQ PURDUE N Q I svn ol ll' g 'Q p Tllflirestling OACH PAULSON has had charge of the wrestling squad for three consecutive years. War conditions seem to have hit wrestling harder than any other branch of athletics, for there were only a few of the western universities that had wrestling teams this season. Purdue had only one conference meet during the year. Purdue met Chicago the 29th of March and was the victor, losing only --. one bout. In the IS8-pound class Tucker, a new man, lost by decisions to Mock of Chicago. Alcorn, wrestling for his first time in a meet, defeated his man by decision after wres- tling overtime. Capt. Mullendore showed his ability by winning two straight falls, securing the Hrst fall in the last - five seconds of the bout, and the second bout lasted only one minute and forty-five seconds. Mourer representing the 125-pound class easily floored his opponent in short time. The first fall was secured in four minutes and fifty-three seconds, the second bout required only one minute and nine seconds. Due to the lack of material in the conference there was no Conference meet this season. Purdue loses but two men by graduation, Capt. Mullendore and Rum Mourer. Capt. Mullendore never had his shoulders pinned to the mat during his career as a wrestler at Purdue. With Alcorn, who has been elected captain for next year, as a nucleus Coach Paulson will, no doubt, develop a strong team next season. I ill 'Q11 I ,. 4 M a ,vunnvggu -' .4 200 DEBRIS 1 x V! -N wvR1aS'1'l,rNc: SQUAD I ' Tmdm Mwrtin Mmngcr Huff M r. Buttmn Row-George, Mullcndnrc, Twp RUXVif1UIlCll Paulson, Merkel, Icwms, . 'Z ' ' ' ' Y ' , g Farncy, Alcorn, Iilninglmus. UNIVERSITY flllgf 201 2 PU RDUE . . A M -11-4, A Q X J, I rg as f . I W ,. k MWIW 1VHr,E'1nh.W7 ' - ry Hu L1 gf wr we f 'a' 'f7 uy14gnwM fl bf J lf! 115 A X I I AU mgzgmvz x lllw ry ww 1 . X, ' ' I' PM 6202 , H 5' punnuan MPEBRIQ. an in cg. Zimmerman, Bchlmer, Young, Hart, Sult, Hasbruck, Nessler, Roberts, Smith, W. A., Davis, Ford, McFarland, Carter, Morgan, Vlark, Dryfoose, Brown, Downing, Mclfrea, Benson fCaptainJ,Gi-ovc, Nye. 1918 FOOTBALL Sanders, Bailey, Clark, IJ. B. Smith, Beutler. 1919 FOOTBALL L.Ii.-1VIcCrea R.Ii.-Hasbruck LF. Ford, Dryfoose R.T.-Stzu'1' L.T.-Behlmer, Sult R.IQ.-Downing L.'1' Sanders R.IC.-W. A. Smith L.G.-Young Q. -Roberts L.G -1VIcFarlz1nd, Morgzin Q. -D. B. Smith C. -Grove, Benson CCapt.J L.H.-Zimmerman C. Clark, Capt. L.H.-Hampton, Davis R.G.-Nessler R.H.-Brown R.G -Carter R.H.-Miller, Bailey F. -Nye F. -Heutler RECORD RECORD Seniors. . . .. 0 Juniors .... - - 7 .iUHi01'S - - ... 0 Freshmen - - . . .10 . . . . . 6 Sophomores . . . 14 . . . . 6 Sophomores . . . . . 0 6 Freshman .. 7 Seniors 0 ' R ' A 4 - 13 'tv' UNIVERRSITY -,,f V x N,Pagr 2113 was L PU RDUE 0 ou ll Qlgg .Q . 1 ,., Tup Rmv-Dnwsmi, Rogers, Slirnpslnirc-, Jones, Mitchell, Lafuzc. llullum Row -lizllrricl, Nvnltcrs, Lewis, Price, 'l'0wl0. 1020 FO! JTBALL 'l'np Rowgllurt, Storms, firigsluy, llarnctt, llixon, York, V:mSicklc, Wmsun, lirzulwny, Volc, Lewis, Webster. 1921 FOOTBALL L.lC.-Dawson R.'l'.--Lewis, Capt., Prism L.l',. Hixon Rfli.-Webster L.'I'.-jones, H. L. R.lC.-Txxlicy l,.'1'-W1ltSl1ll R.IC.-Hurtt L.G.-Rogers, Hill, h'ICl'2lI1llZl Q. -Jones, P. lf. L.G-lirzulwzly Q. -Cole C. -Rish, Nlitclicll L.H.-LnFuzc, Slmropsliirc C. Grigsby L.H.-Graves, Storms R.G.-Gabriel R.l-l.--Waters R.G.-Moniczxl R.H.-Butcher l .l3.-Stcttvr I . -Lewis RECORD , Sophomores . . .... l-1 Seniors . . . . . F 'I l QWCORD, i 0 if ' Q 0 Freshmen ' t U I I'Cbtll1'lLll . . . Qupllmmorea . . . . .... 0 Juniors . . .... . . ,, ' ' ' lg Fenlprs ' ' 8 umors .. CLASS STANDING Fl'CS1lll1CI1 . . ............. 3 0 1000 juniors .... . . . 2 1 .666 Sophomures . . . . . 1 2 .333 Seniors . . . . . . 0 3 .000 'N X 1 I I ' I tw 'I N' P U R D UNE 1 Y' r Page' .204 L ' W W' DEBRIS 2 : . 1 , ,l,,3,5..,.,,V: Top Row-Love, Mcllougzill, Mills, Sliillmm. Top RnwANfcol, liunll, Wlfplms, ll:i'lc-y. Bottom Row-Ncwinzin, Fuse, l'lmmllcr, l'lIcu, NVillizims ffxiptzifuj. Sccunil Rmv-llryfoosi-, Pcgg, C'l:irk, llcck, lhivis, llcfslimzin, lililifngliziiis. 1918 BASEBALL TEAM 1919 BASICBALI, TEAM Catcher-Booty 3rd liaise-Gossnrd, Coucllmfm C21tCllC1'-Davis, Ebbinglmus 3rd Bass-Hcislimzm, Bailey Pitchers-Plice, Newman, Mills Shortstop-Stidllam PffCl1C1'-BIIFDCS Sll01'fSt0P -GOSS, Capl- lst Base-Clizmdler Left Field-lVIcDougz1ll, Barber lst Base-Heck Left Field-Dryfoose 2nd Base-Faucett Center Field-Williams 2nd Base-Nicol, lieull Center Field-Pegg Right lfielcl-Case Right liielcl-Wliilukils, Clark UNIVERSITY Pagf 20-5' T Q PU RDUE zu. 'navsx I 0 Q If Ol Q Q ' Q' Mcfonncll, Oliver, MHl'lill,JUlll1SOI1, Ferguson, Grciner. 1920 BASEBALL TEANI Catcher-Grciner 3rd Base-Buren Pitcher-johnson, Holmes, Capt. Shortstop-Ferguson lst Base--Herrington Left Field-Oliver 2nd Base-lVIcConnell Center Field-DeWiese Right I icld--Mzlrtin 'KH I I I ,fl T5 . 4 X Y- PUVRDUI-: 7 ' N2 fi' ' ffx-if Pagz 206 'N ' v wg. X5-fl W-H f DEBRIS 69 ml ll lb 0 ll O .Q . memw3wmH,MW f Twp Rm.vfK:1ysur, Iiwin, Nvul, Mnvity. Sm-cuml Rm.vASl:LCy, Lily, l:K'L'lllIllZlll, Sclmiicld, Ferguson, Nfuul, NN':1gncx'. 'l'hirnl Ruxv-Nlcllollglo, Bond, Sims, iirvum-, 1WOI'I'iSU!l, Gnrdn,-r. Hottmn Row-We-Ils, Stimlluun, Hawkins, llurk, Ii:u'1':ulcIl, Hull, Mcl'x'L':l, I'licc. urhue Else Iuh KENNARD BARRADEI., Diwcim- OFFICERS J. H. ClHl'k-MRITHLXCF Dirgcting Board-IC. R. Haw- C, H, Hall--Asst. M:lr1a,qcr kms, R. A, Nehf ' Yigz- W UN1vEns,1'rY, 1 av ws I nn .1 ...f fs- A ' Page 207 PU RDUE One momfnl, plfa PURDUE DEBRIS 'I'op Row-V--Starr, Adler. St-cond Row-Rowland, Storms, Stewart, Morton. Bottom Row---Deardurff, Prof. Emrick, Southworth, Evans, la-wis. Ilaarlequin lub Baath Al. N. Lewis... .......... Nlanager ll. B. Starr... .... Assistant Maiiager S. Stewart ..... . . .Secretary-Treasurer R. Krieger .... ........... l yress Agent H. T. Adler. . . . . .Advertising lVIanager P. S. Emriclc ..... ..... M usical Director W. B. Rowland... ........ Electrician D. C. Storms .... ..... S tage Carpenter T. J. Mortori ...... ...Assistant Carpenter Dr. P. N. Evans ..... .... I faculty Advisor Dean Stanley Coulter.. ...Faculty Advisor UNIVERSITY Contrary to its usual custom, the Harlequin Club did not give its annual play this year, because of the uncertainties of the war condi- tions. This action on the part of the managing board was con- sidered a very wise one by the advisers of the club and the college community. The recent successes of the l'larlcquin Club have es- tablished such splendid traditions that it would have been unfortunate to have given any sort of performance that could not have compared favorably with plays of the past. The expense entailed in the pro- duction is always great and, though the performances always justify it, there was a chance this year that the original expense could not be realized. Pagr .2119 'K PURDUE q 0 un oi Offgjn Page 2I0 Y.XRSl'l'Y IPI-Il4,Vl'lNCl SQl'.XIJ lun V1-zncuuk, Simms, 'I'I1llrrk, I.cim'mlx-ckcr, Lu-r. Hutloxn Rmvffl'x'uf. A. H, Ilan-lllur Cvmutllj, Hl'llSSl'Zlll, Ifluislu-r, Ilnilm-I' I'1'u!, V. ll. 'I1lHll'l10l' KCUIICIIH, llnlfurcl. X Q I I 'Q 'W . -. PURDUI13 S11 A ehating At the end of five years of intercollegiate deb-ating at Purdue we find this activity firmly established in 'the favor of the University community. It was in 1914- that, in response to a challenge from Michigan Agricultural College, we entered a team in intercollegiate competition. In spite of the handicap of inexperience, Purdue de- feated the veteran Michigan negative team at Fowler Hall, and gave the Michigan home team a hard rub at Lansing. In the following year Iowa State College was invited to join Pur- due and Michigan State in a triangular debating league, and this arrangement has been continued ever since. It would be hard to find three institutions more nearly alike in their ideals and purposes. Pur- due welcomed the Ames team at Fowler Hall and sent them home defeated. Meantime the work in debating and class-room argumentation had so expanded that more help was needed in coaching and teaching. Professor C. H. Thurber, of Wabash College, was called to take charge of the work in public speaking in the fall of 1915. The fol- lowing spring, in addition to the triangular debate, Purdue entered the lists against the University of Cincinnati, and came off with an , even break in the decisions. This year, war-time conditions in the colleges have made it difficult to arrange any other than the regular triangular debates. ln these we have suffered a double defeat, in both instances by a two to one decision. One of the great aids in stimulating interest in the debates has been the growth of the course in argumentation. This course, which in 1913 was elected by only a small class, is now the most popular of the sophomore English electives, and is required for sophomores in chemical engineering. In the year 1916-17 more than three hundred sophomores received credit for this course. Another great help has come from the debating and literary so- cieties. They furnish a means of self development in thinking and expression, and exert a distinct influence upon the tone of student life. A chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary fraternity for de- baters and orators, was established at Purdue in 1916. This organiza- tion, besides giving further distinction to the honor of representing Purdue, has served to care for the many details of organization and management involved in the preparation for debates. If, ' s .0 ... .W jr , ' , , N Q .. H J- I Page 211 PURDUE I all ol UIQ Q .Q H-if DRE 5 5 gf IW '1 .JXJ ' 4 DEBRIS 9 i i UNIVERSITY Top Row--Ernst, franc, Motsingcr, Snmlcrs. Bottom RowfSmith, Jamison, Hnrr, Fisher, Gjcrrlc. i 1919 Editor-in-Chief .... Business Nlunager. . Associate Editors. . . Art Editor ....... Athletic Editor .... Organization Editor. . . C0-Ed Editor ..... Literary Ifditor. . . ehris btaff A. Smith D. G-icrde . . . ETHST, rf, Crane . . . . . . . . .Beatrice Jamison . . .L. P. Mcitsiiigci' . . .T. K. Sanders . . .Nlarjoric Barr . . .Frances Fisher Pngf' 313 -..gm , PURDUE . I , f f N I3 we-vtgr?!f4E'l wmw:-:1w.m'r:.rr3 L ...L i fiPbi:Y..g:sw.t1'.:.ru:1fzf' JH.vmf.:.3z::x:g.irzf.uvr.1!l:unm.u.'Hr ' :r:.mz',': ?2:'er.w'j.1Zf , .M - ' Y' 1 Q .Q gg .Q . . ' W ,,, , Y 'l'op RUXV 'i.llSlllll1lll, Vrook, Larson, Short, Bundy, l'lummcr, Poole, Shierling. Second Row-Thompson, McM:xhnn, Sit-Iuhnelm, Rogers, Mots'uger, McMahon, XYood, Lufuze. Third Row--'lit-:xll, l'1lllllllglIIllIS, l rt-emau, Morton, Vohen, Fcchtnum, Wagner, All-llinger, Strulmhe. lfourth Row--Stoner, Rortm-peter, Shilling, Ilowncn, Vhristeu, Fisher, Schug, XV:u'd, Miller, Huff, Smith. Bottom Row-gRecd, Alhersehnrdt, Lloyd, W'olf, Ncssler, Iirnst, franc, Adler, lit-ever, Mohler. PURDUIC ICXl'ONIiN'1' Btvsmizss S'l'Al1'F Assis'rANTs P. F. Reed ...,......................... Local Fditor , ' , Iiflic Shilling .... ...Alumni Ifditor ff- A- 'WW' H- I3 Beau Frances Fisher... ..... Co-lid Editor lx- A- Fvagncl' W- IL- NICDOUISIC R. S. Bundy ..... ...University Editor R. M. Day T, Morton Night lfdifors 1'l.V.Vi.t'fI1IIf.V H. F. Lehman W. G. Albershzlrdt R. S. lfrust P. IC. Reed N. T. Crane A. H. Mohler H. F. Lafuze Editor-in-Chief ........ ....... . . .K. 'lf Nessler ATH 'fT'C REPORTERS Business MIlll2lg'Cl'. .. . . .I'i. NI. Wolf L. B. S- f' ll R H R , Managing Editor ..... . . . .W. H. Lloyd I R Tfgoigrwon R' K' Pxiiers Advertising RKIZIIIZIQCF. .. ..H. J. T. Adler ' ' ,L ' ' ' , Sporting Editor ..... ...... .... . . .R. J. Krieger L- P- Motslllgcf J. E. Mavity H. A. MCM8hHn W- ll i EH am ' . ,.,, , P U R D U E I,t1g1'.?I,1 4 .DEBRIS OBQ IOOOIO ATTEND P. A. A. MEETING 4:00 P. 999 There afternoon P. A. A B wi ketbnll 9 v o 9 4 Q EDAL WILL Auto Men Wlll Be tion Here. -Q1 Mr. Adolph Bellmm-. vununlmw- on mln:-nllnn dnpa1'l1n4-nt I unxve-rully ln n-nglnl-vrlnu ururwzmrs thv cl4-tails uf r'hunlr'u. l'rwlvla-nl llu- pulmllvnllnlx ll! llu luvnl ui n rwulx uf wh' 'I'lw' lulllmrlllw-A will Imvv s-lmngml llxvlr plu- wruvtlun ol nlrplnm- .nl oth:-r ixmmurimm 1-nlllflwl mu 4 frnlnlnx ln ull plumvs or motor vrurk X - ' W - nw-W, , ,,,,..mWw:Mq..X .N . .,,- , -L M.. W- .5 - - H - 1. W IVERSITY RDUE EX HALL T0 AWARD DMWO UFFIGERS x A P lu-rum 045606 0+449 mlm Shan ENROLLED For wooauury and Prefer If .x VM Fur S THU --1-- Take For 4 ll ur 1 xv l.1un.l1.- -1 Men. vlulx 'Imm- 4 lllv Ryan: 4: vluvlc umm Iuxmlrvcl uf 4- '.,.. we illum- vnvm-N. wlnlnrln msluln was um- ul .u...,l-xl-lm VIH' I-ml:rm lnm-0. U, .-.lm ri, n Q-lm 111- rho- lullvv. 'lil' MH,- nvl I I .ln --lip.-p A mm' sucbcllful. Dui ul dev conceivable loss ol ' e , 'ide bf Summa on 4 NEWS. o + 4 + v + hue order. mme alta wmmsn Ano PROBABLY mun e qunpmen' Gwrge W' A As Own mn- A x W P . . W XT A WH LLOYD n . Amcrlcan - f at K vunliuuv ln j 1 V ln Ln 5 ' doors of Smith llnll ,h Tm-rulny night. G. Macmgm- overw fn. KEIFER POLL Jordan Nlinncn Trnln and wnvll 1 he vnlxlnvvlvml un- unlvunllly urn- vm-dlnlly lnvlt- xhhx hlg 1-vu-nt und no ml- snrt In 4-uxuu-cu-ul with in ursn-xl to my nmhlc .lull Insqwrt one of Um' nl' nun of mln- groan-st vp' l'4-zntlxn-ec lnvnnl wlmlly vu vnu-r. ln-sv ululln will rvpxly the . if AD ll ll M. 'ur V M I ' .T Pagr 21 PURDUIQ Page .216 Top Row--Bcall, Erskine, XYilson, Patton. Bottom Row--Schwcig, lileinknight, XVCIIYZ, Kastens. Engineering Bantam STAFF liditor-in-Chief .... ......... Business iwanager ..... Advertising itlanager ....... . . . . .. . . . . . Circulation iVIanagc1'. . . ........... . . . Assismxrs Itditor-in-Cluef ................... . . Business Manzlgcr ............... . . . Assistant Advertising Mziiiagcr .... . YV. VV. YVcntz R. Klcinknight .If. S. Schweig C. VV. Kastens .R. S. Patton R. YV. Erskine .......iVVilson Assistant Circulation Manager .... .... K . IL. Beaii PU FJLWWD U E DEBRIS Top Row- ---- NVeiglc, Vase. l.cfeIuleekcx', lNlansliqld, olertz. Second . RONV'-l'lll'lSfCll, Lloyd, I4C0!l2lI'!l, llcekard, McMalmn, l.c-cr. Bottom Row- Baldwin, F. S. Collings, lzflie Sli.llIII1.:. ll. B lollzngs, I.:1l'uzc. urhue Zlgmulturist Edited by Agricultural Students of Purdue University EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........................ H. B. Collins Assistant Editor. . . . . .H. W. Leonard Assistant Editor ........ .... H . A. NIclVIahon Agricultural Education... ....... R. L. Case Agronomy ............ ...I. L. Baldwin Assistant Agronomy. .. .... W. C. Kolb Animal Husbandry.. ...... H. lyiertz Horticulture ....... .... W . H. Lloyd Dairy ....... ..... H . W. Fleislier Entomology. . . . .O. W. lWansHeld UINIVERSITY BUSINESS STAFF Business Nlanager ................. ...C. S. Collings Assistant Business lllanager. .. C. Weigle Assistant Business Mzliiztger .... ........ W . E. Leer Assistant Business Nlanager. . . . . .E. H. Leiendecker Circulation lVIanager ................... H. S. Heckard FACUIJFY ADVISKJRY COIX'IlX'll'I l'l5lE Prof. H. E. Allen W. A. Price Prof. W. Aitkenliead W. E. Lommcl Prof. A. G. Philips 'wr :I fo 7 2 P11 gf 2 PURDUE Top Row- llagstrnm, Leonard, Tlmcrk, Schenler, Pres. Stone, llippensteel. Middle RowfKc-nyon, Prof, Kenyon, Fa- voriie, Prof. llnll, Prof. l'1sher, l'rol'. l'ron1er, llaviee, Lnfuze. llottoni Row' Lloyd, BIll4lXVill, lIofl'er,1ireen, Bi-all.Krofthlolin. 95141. .. Bomw oe IDIRECTORS C.-xnlx er YV. F. Stone Stanley Coulter, President A. hi. Kenyon, Secretary M. L. Fisher G. I. Christie C. H. Thurber S. S. Cromer C. C. Pylce OFFICERS S. S. Green, President K. E. Beall, Vice-President IS R. M. Southworth S. S. Green H. XV. Fleisher VV. IC. Favorite H. C. Thuerli H. F. Lafuze H. XV. Leonard Carl Nliller C. R. Hoffer, Secretary G. A. Young, Treasurer K. lf. lieall, Athletics R. L. Kenyon, Bihle Study C, L. Hippensteel, Fmployment l. L. Baldwin, lfxtension XV. lf. Favorite, Finance K. B. John, Hospital Visitation H. C. rlihuerk, hlemhership F. L. Havice, hleetings M. B. Kroft, Office Assistance NV. H. Lloyd. Publicity C. H. H agstrom, Reading Room lf. xl. Kendall, Social H. C. Schenler, Student Aid Prof. T. G. Alford, Fraternity Lectures Prof. U. F. Hall, Church CO- operation ' PURDUE .,!??PB.l5. , Y V -----' -f- 1-X ,ZX ,jf 1 .J gf 'ML ,,,- V' ivery booty Wolha ff - Q if rut .51 lmuvrrnurmf 1 ' TIllB'l'l'.I! , If Y.. ,-,, ,.., --- Home DcLuxc for ,xmas ,fig 95? H, 'I m.5 s INNHH NCLNSED PM No Y W mf- MM 'fzfialfifz Emyaovmsur ilau f j gf Jas lz, . 3353331 5 if EFS 32 U-NIVERSVITY - - Y, Pagr 2IQ :wa 'J I 1 5 J Q l PURDUE 0 on 00 digg-.Q nglish iBIapers The lfnglish Department Players were able to give their regular performances this year, and to satisfy the need for college dramatics of the literary sort. Early in the year they gave a private perform- ance of Read Aloud Plays, which were studied from ,the standpoint of characterizations. Their first public performance was a guest production of adelightful comedy Called Up In The Air, which played to a large audience. The principal production, however, was a Prom performance of Moliere's The Miser, vihich was presented wi.h a notable cast and in a most attractive manner. The play was given with the consent of the Harlequin Club the night after the Prom, and it served as a very pleasant addition to this great social event. The play, one of the most famous in the history of the stage, is a re- freshing comedy, full of ingenious situations and wittv lires. The costumes are those of the sixteenth cen- tury and they are particularly attractive. The stars of the occasion were F. R. Ferguson, who took the difficult part of the miser and who succeeded admirably in portraying the avaricious, though comical, father, who tries to sacrihce his own children to gratify his love for goldg Helen Cannon, who appeared as a suave and engaging adventuressg and Homer Reprogle, who played the role of the young gallant. Others in the cast included J. C. Young, Edgar Sh royer, Virginia Stemm, Ruth Whitford and Korty Hall. A chorus of dancers and musicians added much to the success of the performance. The English Department Players were managed by Norbert Wagner and directed by Bernard Sobel. .. P..,Ug..B., ..!J,-E., . A X N r I ru! pm! f ,1 I I ngr :Jo . - A , ......... , . W H, DEBRIS Top Row' lflczinor KL-itz, Leone Decker, flZlfllL'fillC Uvcrly, Louise Spnku. llotlmn Row fNfc'ol, Nusslur, xVCl1.QIll'l', Nvilson,1.-Hmmm. UNIVERSITY nglish 1BIaperf Nlzlnager ........ Assistant lVIzinz1ger Stage Marizigcr. . . Publicity Manager. . . Publicity Maxiziger ,1l1'CZISlll'CI' ..... . . . Property lVI:1n. . . Faculty Advisor. . . . . .N. A. Wngrier .....R. R. Nicol . . . .Harlan Wilscmn . . . .N. T. Crane ....... Adler ...F. M. Ferguson R.H:1l1 Prof. lic-rnzircl Sobel agr' PURDUE Page 222 First Row-Morrison, Hzxrmon, Shcpprxrzl, Imwrcnuc, Ilnwc-S, Sh-vm-rlsulx. S2-cuvml KllXY'xI:l'llllL'lS, xY1lf1llL'l , Slncv, ixfllllf, N1-sslcr, NYIIKSUII, NL-nl. Third Row-KcL'x'cS, XYoml, l m-1'gusux1, Mzxrtinvz, l rcc-mam, AIUWL'I'j', I 0l'CSlll1lll, Stapleton. Bottom Row I -Young, Mathews, liz-rce, Hawkins, Turpin, Ilnrhcr, Ewing, Smnplv. 1H+I2n'5 UHRBIBIB Q92:b25tra PURDUE fif1QfATERE?f1qVfib YK Wx f M Miami University. Ohio VVesleyan University. University of Georgia. George Washington University. Washington and Lee University. Pennsylvania University. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. DePauw University. Denison College. Butler College. LaFayette College. Hanover College. Hobart College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. University of California. .PP 81295. FA Yi - M471 :xiii .i - 'free .......... .1 A xftgjgtjfgtz- -LIIDLQEJH5 .......4f'i?'1.?fff5?fii' CH APTER ROLL. University of Nebraska. Ohio State University. Iieloit College. State University of Iowa. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Lehigh University. Albion College. University of Minnesota. University of Southern California. University of Alabama. Brown University. University of North Carolina. University of Colorado. Cornell University. Pennsylvania Siate College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, jr., University. Colorado College. University of Montana. University of Utah. University of North Dakota. Purdue University. Iowa State College. Wabash College. Central University of Kentucky. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. State University of Kentucky. West Virginia University. University of Missouri. University of Chicago. University of Maine. Columbia University. Washington University. University of Washington. University of Pennsylvania. University of Arkansas. University of Pittsburgh. University of Oregon. University of Oklahoma. Syracuse University. Case School of Applied Science. Trinity College. University of New Mexico. University of Tennessee. Iowa State College. g ,pu 11 '1 .,... . . I , ..,, . ,. 'N' ' ' 1- P U- ..,. R D ' I 9 .fu M 1 V mf' - ' Page 2.2.1 ' i DEBRIS UN Top RmvilNl:mvillc, VV:n'4l, Evans, Daly. Scconrl ROW-NUII1 V Hll-L Nlfill. fllcnowutlm, Mcrul. 'l'hir1l Row-Lcin. Drnmpcl- Ullll, Hllll, llnwncy, Scllwzulingcr, 'l':Lylnr. llottuln Row-fllickuvcr, Malice, llull, Boone, Lvzlvll, liwin, Sclmliclfl. YELL WVho? Who? VVl1o :lm I? l nm il loyal Sigma Chi! Wlmopln, Whoopln, VVlmopl:1, I Sigma Chi! IVERSITY Ufliciul Organ-'l'l1e Quarterly Founded at Miami University, june 28, 1855 Colors-Light Blue and Gold Ii! DELTA DELTA Cl'lAP'l'l2R 4 . U Established March 1, 1375 Flower-Wlnre Rose Pagf 225 Dickinson College. Q. . University of Tennessee. Southern Presbyterian University. University of the South. University of Kentucky. University of Michigan. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. Denison University. Purdue University. University of Illinois. University of Indiana. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. Wabash College. Lake Forest University. University of Nebraska. University of Minnesota. State University of Iowa. Iowa State College. William Jewell College. University of Missouri. appa Qigma C II APT ICR ROLL. Washington University. Baker University. University of Maine. University of Vermont. Bowdoin College. Brown University. New Hampshire College. Massachusetts State College. Dartmouth College. Harvard University. Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Swarthmore College. University of Pennsylvania. Cornell University. Lehigh University. New York University. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Washington and jefferson College. Syracuse University. 'KX 'Ill 9.3 Pug: -26 ,J 3 University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee Univers VVilliam and Mary College. I-lampden-Sidney College. University of Maryland. Richmond College. George Washington University Davidson College. Trinity College. University of North Carolina. University of Alabama. Mercer University. ily. Georgia School of Technology. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Georgia. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. Millsaps College. Vanderbilt University. Missouri School of Mines. x., rxhimwwef .PPQPUP il l W1 i ll U .. V. lil yi ff -. NF. PD1, f iii .1512-ig University of Kansas, University of Arkansas. University of Oklahoma. Southwestern University. University of Texas. Washburn College. University of Denver. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. University of Arizona. Leland Stanford, jr, University. University of California. University of Washington. University of Idaho. Washington State College. University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College. Wolford College. North Carolina A. and E. College University of Colorado. ws g H 1 . 4 ... .,.. -511 DEBRIS .9 Top Row-Spinning, Smith, Koons, filifiillg, Pileher. Second Row-Horner, Ulriqh, Signer' P-Hudson, 1iUI'1iUll, l!ml'ne, Keenan, Mefieorgc, Stzinwoucl. Bottom New -Burcll, Hilwurcls, Stor Meflure. UNIVERSITY appa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 CIII CHAPTER Established 1885 Rish, Czuniernn. Third Row ms, Lewis, Abbott, Crnsliyi Official Cjfgilll--CIllilICCllS Secret Organ-Star and Crescent Colors-Scarlet, Wliite and limernld Green Flower-Lily-of-the-Vlll165' Pngf 2 f 0 on 0 Ulla 'gf PURDUE University of Virginia. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Howard College. North Georgia Agricultural College. Washington and Lee University. Bethany College. Mercer University. University of Kansas. Emory College. Lehigh University. University of Missouri. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Louisiana State University. University of North Carolina. Tulane University. DePauw University. Alabama Polytechnic College. Qigma u CI-IAPTER ROLL. Purdue University. Ohio State University. Leland Stanford, jr, University Lombard College. Indiana University. Mount Union College. University of California. University of Iowa. William Jewell College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Chicago. North Carolina A. Sz E. College Rose Polytechnic Institute. Albion College. Georgia School of Technology, University of Washington. Northwestern University. University of Vermont. Stevens Institute of Technology. 'KX Ill 'CTI Page 228 I LaFayette College. University of Oregon. Colorado School of Mines Cornell University. Sta'e College of Kentucky University of Colorado. University of Wisconsin. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. Missouri School of Mines. Washington University. West Virginia University. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Arkansas. University of Montana. Syracuse University. Dartmouth College. Columbia University. 'I Case School of Aprlied Sc Western Reserve Univcrsit University of Oklahoma. Pennsylvania State College. University of Nebraska. Washington State College. Delaware State College. Brown University. Stetson University. University of Maine. Kansas Agricultural College University of Nevada. George Washington University Colorado Agricultural College University of Idaho. Ca rnegie Technical Institute Maryland State University Trinity College. . P.. U. .R D ,.U...E.. DEBRIS Top Row Cleft to rEghtJ-Nlehols, Nlblack, Falkins, Smith, Vlay, john Hcnlmw. Second Row-Ilodgcs, McLeod, Prather, Scott, Hoppmire, Shepard, White. Third Rmv-gliecvcr, Mcl'onnull, Norris, llammand, Flay, Tnrncy, Seelingcr, Newton, Bot. tom Row-NVolf, Andrews, Woodburn, Derrick, Masscngill, W'interstecn, Mci'urdy. YELL QIQUIH ll Hi Rickety, Hoop-ta-doo, Founded at Virginia Military Institute What's the matter with Sigma Nu? january 1, 1869 Hullabaloo, Terragaboo, 1 Ausgezeignet, Sigma Nu BETA ZE'lA CHAPTER Established October 26, 1891 UNIVERSITY Official Organ-The Delta Colors-Black, White and Gold Flower-White Rose Page 229 lea bi alta Zllheta CHAPTER ROLL. .PPBDUP ' - 17,5 -. Uni!-nr7s'r I I X Th at I I X 'A' 'k i' Miami University. University of Illinois. Central University. Wabash College. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University Butler College. Ohio VVesleyan College. Hanover College. Franklin College. University of Michigan. University of Chicago. DePauw University. Ohio University. University of Missouri. Knox College. University of Georgia. limory College. Iowa Wesleyan University. Mercer University. LaFayette College. University of California. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania College. Washington and Jefferson College. Vanderbilt University. Lehigh University. University of Alabama. Lombard College. University of Minnesota. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Allegheny College. University of Vermont. Dickinson College. Indiana University. Westminster College. Cornell University. Washington University. University of Iowa. University of Kansas. University of the South. Ohio State University. University of Texas. University of Pennsylvania. Union College. Colby College. Columbia University. Dartmouth College. University of North Carolina. VVilliams College. Southwestern University. Syracuse University. Washington and Lee. Amherst College. Brown University. Tulane University. Purdue University. Case School of Applied Science. University of Cincinnati. University of Washington. Kentucky State College. 'KX 1 ldv 'll WV1 '1' I 'ngf 330 ..-' McGill University. University of Colorado. . Georgia School of Technology. Pennsylvania State College. University of Toronto. University of South Dakota. University of Idaho. Washburn College. University of Oregon. Leland Stanford, jr., University University of North Dakota. Iowa State College. Colorado College. Denison University. Whitman College. Colgate University. University of Pittsburgh. Swarthmore College. University of Oklahoma. Oregon State College. State College of Washington. PURDUE I r DEBRIS Top Row-Oliver, J. Walker, NV. Ford, McIntosh, l'ampht-ll, Truslcr. Second Row-Hume, Dnvisson, Miller, Fcchtmnn, 'l'hnmpson, York, Struhhc. Third Rmv-Coe, Mitchell, Fntout, llzirriscm, Whitncl, l'h:nl'ce, Forcsmzin, llnigis, Trnntcr. Fourth , 1g,,W,A. yynlkc,-, Stcwm-ty Hume,-fm-dv VVMQ1-5, Fnolcy, lxccrl, Sha-ii, Smith. llnttoni Row-'-l.u:lkt'y, .l. lforcl, Ulmstcurl, 'Kricgcr, Munrnlzui, Kicly, N1-sslcr, Mfzc, Mogg. UNIVERSITY fbi alta Theta Founded :lt Miami University, 1848 Oflicial Organ-'l'l1e Scroll Flower-White Carnation INDIANA 'I'I'lE'l'A CHAPTER Colors-Azure :Ind Argent Established March 17, 1893 Pagr 2-21 l QQ O QUQQ Q .Ii1ff.l'NG? L' xl! 4 I-I-,L as NJ. Sigma Qlpba Gllfpsllnn we ... I PU RDUE N f 'N ' Q F . Wi . 'fl , ' . Q M, - I . ' f , W-C.: gil., . 2' xr., ,-N .I - rw . ' H ,Qg'4,g,.,f,1 A' l l tai, H ,fl ' il ' ' is ml ll if-,H A ' I or 1 4 'A f L l Willis li 4 K L I 1865. .ol f i S4 1 . 1'-332' y ,gs 'UQ' -Ut 4' University of Maine. Boston University. Massachusetts Inst. of Technology. Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Dartmouth College. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephen's College. S racuse University. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Pittsburgh. Universitv of Virginia. George Washington University. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. CHAPTER ROLL. lfavidson College. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. Franklin College. Purdue University. University of Indiana. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Millikin University. University of Minnesota. Universi'y of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Southern University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polyteclmic Institute. University of Florida. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. Univeristy of Arkansas. University of Kansas. Kansas State College. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. University of South Dakota. University of Colorado. University of Denver. Colorado School of Mines. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. University of Texas. University of Oklahoma. . trjgiaw. my A, 1 Central University. Bethel College. Kentucky State University. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt' University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Union University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of California. University of Washington. Washington State College. Oregon State College. New Hampshire College. Colorado Agricultural College. University of Wyoming. University of Arizona. University of Nevada. 'N X t I I 3,1 KT 'I g ev ' P L! .,.. I-I'-.....!?,., ,...., ... -E .,,,,,.-.,g.. Qt .mv , J V Q .J J !,..J . Page 232 DEBRIS Top Row-Lawrence, Black, Smith, Farsmi, Rec-sc, Nelson. Second Row-VVnod, Stephens, VVcntz, Hnlan, Vllikcl, Tl10nmS. Glaspic. Tliirrl Row-linight, Pierce, llutclifson, NVihlc, llirschman, Plrtlc. Bottom lioxv-iijgl-410, llowcll, lg,.clg,,g, 13,-osgvml, Allen, llamplun. Davis. YELL Phi Alpha Alcazee, Phi Alpha Alcazon, Si,zma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon UNIVERSITY OHicial Organs--The Record, Phi Alpha Founded at University of Alabama, Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold March 9, 1856 INDIANA BETA CHAPTER Established May 18, 1893 Flower-Violet Pa new Washington and jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania University. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. LaFayette College. University of Pennsylvania, Swarthmore College. State College of Pennsylvania, Dartmouth College. Amherst College. 1913i iliappa si CII APTER ROLL. Brown University. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia University. Colgate Universi'y. johns Hopkins University. University of Virginia Washington and Lee University. West Virginia University. Vanderbilt University. Wittenberg University. University of Texas. 'xx lily stir nw Pngr 2.54 ,-5:1 Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. lTcPauw University. Indiana University. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. '1 ff - -1.1 .Af PURDUIZ Beloit College. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. University of Missouri. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska University of Colorado University of Washington. Leland Stanford University. University of California. E, P.U ,.,. R 11 .UE DEBRIS 2 Top Row-Booth, Bland, Coltcr, Rcploglc. SL-cond Rmv-Stouvcr, livzms, Rec-vos, Dawson, Schroycr. Third Row-Lingo mzm, L':u'r, llcnkc, Ym-gcr, Pzwcy. Huttmn Roxv---Mnorv, Hllmllf, H1H'T10l'. 'IQIISUIL llnrcly, Vmyyvinklc, bi Jfaappa si YELI, Official Organ-Tlle Sllidd , f , ff-Q CII ,Fl.19, , . High, Higln High, Phi Kahlua Psn Imlmled 'lt Je elmn 0 age ev 1857 Colors-Pmk and Lavender IN DIANA DELTA CHAPTER Live ever, die never, Phi Kappa Psi ' Established June 5, 1901 Flower-Sweet P621 U N IV E R S ITV Pagf-235 SS' PURDUE Washington and jefferson College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Brown University. Dartmouth College. Williams College. Columbia University. New York University. Trinity College. Yale University. Colgate University. Cornell Universitv. Syracuse University. Union College. i Nx1alx PQ Page 236 . bi Gamma alta CII APTER ROLL. johns Hopkins University, Lafayette College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell College. Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Virginia. Richmond College. VVashington and Lee Unive Allegheny College. Western Reserve University. of Kansas. University University of Nebraska. University of Texas. University of Colorado. 11 '. -TE-I rsi' University of California. University of Oregon. University of NVashington. Leland Stanford, jr., University. Colorado College. Denison University. Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Indiana University. Purdue University. Wabash College. University of Alabama. University of Tennessee. '1 'J..l.g l CQ II Off: 'Q FM WF: 1 'P Xi, Qyf K . 'll' M , ... .,. I 3 rv r I . If ' Z' xii' X' X70 5.9 if W ,zfzz 4' f wg! '4 f Q ' . , :jf-' Li: vu'- . I 1 W i ' I' 5.6 University University University University University University Illinois W Knox Coll of Chicago. of Illinois. of Minnesota. of Wisconsin. of Missouri. of Michigan. esleyan University. ege. Iowa State College. William jewell College. University University Rutgers C of Pittsburgh. of Oklahoma. ollege. J- R,--,Il..B.....ll- ... ..U...l:'5..-.... t .-.1 I' J ' DEBRIS Top RUNV+T1l.llIlIlll, Bunncll, Bragg, Jacobs, Barnes, Kurtz. Second RONV-fNl0l'l'lS0ll, lfcrgcson, Uhnrch, Mcfonnughty, :unison Nuranlmi ci' Moore. Bottoin ROW-'mhvZlgllL'l', Palinur, Ynnng, Turpin, NL-hi' Mci'nllnm CH' 1 I- , i . L YELL Rah, Rah, Phi Gam, Phi Gamma Delta. Rah, Rah, Phi Gam UNIVERSITY bi gamma alta Olhcial 0l'gHD--'IlllC Phi Gamma Della Founded at jefferson College, May 1, 1848 Colm-Royal purple LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER Established May 30, 1902 Flower-Hel iotrope Pagf 237 42:9 'N Bowdoin College. Brown University. Maine University. Massachusetts Institute o Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan University. Williams College. Yale University. Colgate College. Cornell University. f Technology. St. Lawrence University. Syracuse University. Toronto University. Union College. Columbia University. Rutgers College. Stevens Institute. Dickinson College. Washington and Lee University. x, , .P9RI?.llP Esta Theta Ri Cl'lAl l'lER ROLL. johns Hopkins University. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania University. Bethany College. Pennsylvania State College. Washington and jefferson Univ West Virginia University. Davidson College. North Carolina University. Virginia University. ersfty. Case School of Applied Science. Denson College. Kenyon College. Ohio Wesleyan University. VVestern Reserve University. Central College. Cincinnati University. Miami University. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Wittenberg University. DePauw University. I-lanover College. Indiana University. Purdue University. Wabash College. Beloit College. Chicago University. Illinois University. Knox College. Michigan University. Northwestern Univers Wisconsin University. Oklahoma University. Texas University. Tulane University. ity. lowa Wesleyan University. lowa State College. Minnesota University. Nebraska University. x Ill, ,-ju un was 3. ii ,, .t L Pagr 2366 South Dakota University. Kansas University. Kansas State University. Missouri University. Vanderbilt College. VVashington University. Westmins'er College. Colorado University. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mine Venver University. Utah University. ldaho University. Oregon University. S University of Washington California University. Stanford University. 'PyU R D DEBRIS Q0 Top Row-Mcllnuglilc, Wright, Barrett, l'00lC, llflllllllflll, Mnrklcy. Sv.-coiul Rovvf-Rvcvcs, llzxynmlzt-r, li. l,. Slit-rwoocl, Bucklus, Vroukc, Scllcw, Boorhc, Ncslnit. Tllirtl Row-D. ll, Shcrwoocl, li. V, Sumluyy M'11L.,A, pc,-1-in, fhullmry, .l01N'S, AUflf'1 sou, Mitchell, Smith. Bottom Rtiwvlf. l.. Stanley, Wilson, llcrcth, Hawkins, Matthews, Kit-for, Stucllcy, Vogt-lgcsziiig, liznifiiiziim. Esta beta i YELL Hem Them Pi Official Organ-Tlie Beta Theta Pi wgolgmllpllfyiyflxglilgill Phi' Founded at Miami University, 1839 Flower-Bridal Rose Beta Them pi, M i Colors-Pink and Blue HEIA MU CHAPTER Established Oct. 27, 1903 UN IVE RSI TY Page239 va Alabama Polvtechnic Institute. Southern University. University of Alabama. University of Florida. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. Tulane University. University of Texas. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Purdue University. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. Qlpha Tau Q9mega CHAPTER ROLL. Albion College. University of Wisconsin. University of Colorado. Simpson College. Iowa State College. University of Kansas. University of Minnesota. University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. University of Wyoming. University of Maine. Colby College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tufts College. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. Colgate University. ' . .4 4 . University of Vermont. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University. Muhlenberg College. Washington and Jefferson College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania College. University of North Carolina. Trinity College. College of Charleston. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Mount Union College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Western Reserve University. '1 7 N X wt, . Page 240 'H ' , Jw' PU RDUE I ol! 'ab Qlgg'a .3-pq.. . 'fifliif F-2-Qfi'I+: f.-. 'luv .. -. -. I f V 4. szxsgigi, s is. its . wa UN :'? 'i ffl? st W , . State University of Kentucky. Sou'hwestern Presbyterian University. Vanderbilt University. Union University. University of the South. University of Tennessee. Leland Stanford University. University of California. University of Oregon. Washington State College. University of Washington. Indiana University. University of Iowa. Oregon Agricultural College. University of Pennsylvania. University of New Hampshire. 'A P., U D 'V-1-5 . R L - Yp DEBRIS TopRr-xv---l'lu1ul1, Rlmmlcs, Fitzgcrnlcl, lllocsclx, Svcnncl Row----Amllur, l.n-lmmnn, Slmrnpslifrc, Lewis, llnlt, lilc-. Tliirnl Row- l'ruL'tt, lflig-ri, SQL-:H-cc' Ymltl, llrown. Bottom R0l.VfPlfl'l'.ll, Brown, Ruwlnml, Rolwrls, Ulglrk, LOW,-y. Qlpba au Qglmega Oflicial Organ-The Palm Founded at Virginia Military Institute YELL Sept. 11 1865 Rah, Rah, Regs Colors--Gold and Blue ' Alpha Tm, Qmkgal Flower-Vvhite Tea Rage INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER llip Hurrah, lllp l'llll'I'flll, A , 'Tlmree cheers for Alpha Tau, ESfZll7llSl1CCl Nov. 25, 1904 llul-Yah' Hurrah, HUr1'3hl UNIVERSITY Pagf 241 -50 .PFRDUP 1 - nf' .4 l ,A . 'il ' P lla. P lf' Q g i Ulheta Xt mg G- H ' 'I ll 5' :it 'I ati P A I' f l5 - . 4? J G? ,QW ft 1 if if ei L. s st N510 Q5 CHAPTER ROLL. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Sheliield Scientific School of Yale University. Stevens Institute of Technology. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Columbia University. Cornell University. Lehigh University. Purdue University. Washington University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. 'xx max W1 Pagr 242 Pennsylvania State College. Iowa State College. University of California. State University of Iowa. University of Pennsylvania. Carnegie Institute of Technology. University of Texas. University of Michigan. Leland Stanford, jr., University. University of Washington. University of VVisconsin. 'I E9 M0 gg J 'P U F?-.D UUE: I' ' 1 .,.-. DEBRIS , Top Row-ftirigslrlxy, Runurcl, li'!lCllJlI'l, Kpss. St-cond Row----lin11 ck, l'llngux', 12t tll,lx, liplcr, U'llnnnm1, Dunn, 'l'l1fr-l ROW 'WilUY, PVICU. UCiH1Hlll01', l4iW'Zl'y, Strfvklcr, Allt-n. l'ourlh Row--Wnsv. UW. lluilryt Sznnlt-VS, lluumlmlr. Stzmk, llrnut-tt. llnttnnt lltbXV 'llL'lIllL'I', llolwcrtsou, Smnlwlv, Stockton, llllkf'-'1'UUllh N0llllll'lf1'I', llnlwlyc. Theta Xi Ollicial cll'g1lIl-rl'llCIH Xi Quarterly Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Yliltll April 29, 1864 I I I Flower-Cllrysuntllemum THETA CHAPTER Hipety, lltpety, Hlpety H1, o ' ' ' '- ' . 'rl . xi Colors--Light Blue and Gold Established 1905 1' X F' X' lem I UNIVERSITY llgl' Q' Ilic'imoncl College. University of West Virginia. University of Colorado. University of Pennsylvania. College of William and Mary. North Carolina A. 8: M. College. Ohio Northern University. Purdue University. Syracuse University. Washington and Lee University. Randolph-Macon College. Georgia School of Technology. Delaware State College. Pennsylvania State College. Ohio Wesleyan University. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Virginia. University of Arkansas. Lehigh Universiiy. Ohio State University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Illinois. Norwich University. Trinity College. Dartmouth College. George Washington University. Baker University. University of California. University of Nebraska. University of Iowa. University of Montana. PURDUE i 'co , 'N Y ill ri . 'er as sf 7 i 5 so Q U 3 111 I L ' I ,.+ M D- f 'L T 7,y?f3 .gf:.1f ' :A AA ,. . ., t .f Egg Sq A ' ' - . ww u f t Sigma iBbi psilun 'fm TF Q2 , I .riff ,xr .P - .S-P--pf , , 'Illia' 'f'f'w1 ffl. s.,-I XVas'iing on State College. MZlZ7l33CilllSCKfS Agricultural College. Cornell University. Brown University. Unifcrsity of Michigan, lowa VVesleyan University. University of Denver. University of Tennessee. University of Missouri. Lawrence College. University of Minnesota. Iowa State College. Oregon Agricultural College. Kansas State Agricultural College. Colorado Agricultural College. -K X I I I .'-W fi . , . V I! X I R M.. ..,-,.... . .. ...Y I Page 244 DEBRIS Top Row--Porttcus, Freeman, Black, Elder, h'IChrIZl.fl1, Gr'ner. Second Row-I'rcut'cc, Campbell, Goldsmith, Kirkpatrick, Watson, VVoocl, Huff. Third Row-Brake, Dzmuettcll, VVnlkcr, Hnwisher, Popp, Stcpleton, Plummer. Bottom Row-Davis, Bnrnnhy, Newman, Gractcr, Sticllmm, Plicc, VVCH110f5f- Sigma iBlJi psilun Founded at Richmond College, 1900 Official CJl'jIZ1Il1'1lllC journal INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Colors-Purple and Red Established 1905 Flowers-American Beauty and Violet UNIVERSITY Pagr 245 Wisconsin University. S' PURDUE N - ' I 1fll ' 'f' ....,. ...f-1:5-,,,,,, 0 QQ ll QI. 9 rl ' , Q NX . I , ' ' A P ff -fa. X at ff 1-. naw. 41.1.9 WM' 'sang W e ..- ,, - . 13 6. ig ' Cornell University. Michigan University. University of Illinois. Purdue University. Ohio State University Chicago University. Stanford University. Iowa State University. Ilarvarcl University. University of Iowa. University of Missour Oberlin College. University of Pennsylvania. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Indiana University. 'XX Ill 'FW E1 Pagf 2.16 Cliurha jfratres CHAPTERS IN UNITED STATES. Ohio Wesleyan University. Minnesota University. William Jewell College. Drake University. Columbia University. Dartmouth College. Union College. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Syracuse University. Park College. Yale University. Michigan Agricultural College. Oregon Agricultural College. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of California. 1? -rs-VW ' slikii-lst?-iiiill fifiii' 1 CHAPTERS ABROAD. Chapters in Sweden. Chapters in Italy. Chapters in Germany. Chapters in Russia. Chapters in France. Chapters in England. Chapters in Austria Hungary. Chapters in Turkey. Chapters in Spain. Chapters in Canada. Chapters in South America. lf' PURMDU B DEBRIS Top Row-Young, Jenks, Tong, Pratllcr, Anderson- Sffcoml ROW-Fmfflll, Hlnvf. Blackwell, Ho, Li. Thlrd Row-Kuo, Sanchez, Anderson, Lopez, Morales, Chu. Fourth Row- Martinez, Huff, Ku, Dfnmnno, Olnnnrt, Andrcn, Roman. Bottom Row -HI'0lllL'llllL'l!', Sm-nz, liorum, Stone, Cole, Soutlm'0ril1, Ml1ll0Wl0I'C, l'Crgcr. Qiurha Jfratres Official Organ-'I'l1e Cosmopolitan Student Founded at Wisconsin University, 1903 Colors-Cardinal and VVl1ite PURDUE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Fluwel'-Carnation Estllbllslled 1907 UNIVERSITY Pagf 2.17 Qs-1 ra Vanclerbi't Uni ersity Washington and I.ee University. University of Georgia. Emory College. University of the South. University of Virginia. Tulane University. George Washington University. University University University of Texas. of Iowa. of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. Northwestern Universitv. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. University of California, University of Chicago. .PP BWP Nl ln' r . -X ,l - QS' A 4' I .fx lllIllllluIr lll alta au alta I . .,.... v.. . ..J 'lll' llltw CllAl l'IiR ROLI.. Armour Institute of Tecfznology. Baker University. University of Missouri. University of Washington. Iowa State College. University of Oregon. University of Kansas. Ohio University. University of Michigan. Albion College. Western Reserve University. .'NX1ll P111 I Pagf 245' in llillsdale College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Kenyon College Indiana University. DePauw University. Ohio State University. Wabash College. West Virginia University. Purdue University. Butler College. University of Cincinnati. Allegheny College. 'M lg S Y at v 'fii5fiiflI'Qlf il'illilif E Q 4 ' 0 Penn State College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. University of Pennyslvania. Lehigh University. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cornell University. Brown University. Dartmouth University. Columbia University. Weselyan University. Washington and jefferson College. LaFayette College. Stevens Institute of Technology. We University of Maine. Syracuse University. University of Pittsburgh. Miami University. .19 U HMD U E DEBRIS Top Row-froslwy, Stephenson, Sliirnc-r, Spcelit, Arndt. M tlclle RowwKcrl'n, Thornburg, Knvscr, llall, VV. N. Steven- on, Mavity, lrelan. Bottom Row-A-Day, Forcsman, R. Il. Steve-nson, l,lllIllllll'l', llnmilton, Nlicliat-l, Joslin. YELL Rah, Rah, Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Rah, Rah, Delta Tau, Delta Tau Delta. UNIVERSITY alta illiau alta Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College February, 1859 GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER ' Established April, 1907 Official Organ-The Rainbow Colors--Ifurple, White and Gold Flower-Pansy Page 3.19 lan CHAPTER ROLL. University of Michigan. Leland Stanford, jr., University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Ohio State University. Harvard University. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. University of Pennsylvania. Cornell University. rgy 1 llx K1 '-.. 1 Quanta Purdue University. University of Chicago. Yale University. Columbia University. Iowa State College. University of Iowa. Pennsylvania State College. University of Washington. University of Colorado. Syracuse University. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Texas. I .'?Pl?DllE ri UMR D M s 'X If Page 256 r DEBRIS Top Row-1'lnrnmn, lirskinc, llnrlcr, Vollings. 50601111 RUWfllIlgSll'0lI1, Bray, Vlnrk, Ilnrtlc-Lt, Wilson, Ilnrncs. Bottom Row Moon, Jacobs, 'l'l1uc-rk, Zinnncrntztn, Martin, Blue, lirccn. Questia Official Organ-The journal Founded at University of Michigan, . 2 1 Colors-Gold and Black MW 1 ' 904 PURDUE CHAPTER Established October 11, 1907 U N I V E R S I TY Pngr 251 50 y. Hx x w 1 Uq wg Z1 Pagz 252. - 'I 'Auf Qlriangle 4 Q 1.2,-'fa.'5' I,,, mir my nl CHAP FDR ROLL m s U y IH U y U y fW P d U y .PIWDUP MU S Q Qacmxag W 4 UUfjfq,,Hfwji fi ,g, 5' I li 'Y fl W' Illf HIIIIIIN K 'I , ,,vU U.,UMM .,,.U, W ,,,,4 U .,,U WWWWWW, P U R D UUE Mr DEBRIS Top Row---Scylxcrt, Estes, Ohm-rlIus, Mills, llulrson. Scuaml limv-f-fcmlc, Rnllsvll, flnslon, lf:-rgcr, l':l1mn. Ilnitmn Row fllnfr, Amie UNIVERSITY rsnn, lircnlcr, lilcfnknigllt, lfincll, flullr. 7 Zllimangle Founded at University of Illinois, 1907 Official Organ-Tlle Review PURDUE CHAPTER Colors-Old Rose and Gray Established April 8, 1909 Page 25.2 va Ar VE .QIIV - l la Qlpba gamma Rho CllAP'I'Efl ROLL. University of Illinois. Ohio State Unifersity. Pennsylvania State College. Purdue University. Cornell University. North Dakota Agricultural College. Iowa Agricultural College. University of Missouri. Universi ' of Wisconsin. Universi y of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Massachusetts Agricultural 'XXIII 'Ulf Paef 25-1 J ,J . :V College. PURDUE 0 all 0 Qigqgp' Q . QQ db PUAR D U'E-f' DEBRIS Twp Rcxw--fliuuz, CUIUIITIIII, Arnlsirmmg, llznywixrd. S4-cond RONVf'Eillllflllwlll, Iolmgfm Kvmmly Rout punt! Thhl I-mv - - y ., ,', nz' 'm x ---ih-ull, Wzxmplcr, Ilcllcr, Bun-r, Ilnvls, 'I'uukcr, lluttom RIJW 'I.1lfllZ0, liussul, Lluyd, Al.-I-11 1g1,3,L.,,t MCM.lh.m UNIVERSITY Qlpba Gamma bn Founded :lt Indianapolis, Ind., April 4, 1908 Ofliciul Orgzm-Sickle and Slwilf DIQLTA CIJAPTIQR Colors-Green and Gold Established june 5, 1911 Flower-Pink Rose PW 35 5 4.6.1 , I I, ta 5 Pa gf 256 Ptnnsylvnnin State Temple College. Illinois University. Purdue University. Vincennes Univers University of Ohio y 1 .,.,. i College. ry. PURDUE I QQ ol QI. 9 'Q ,ax .q , ' A 9 fa ire 1 QU M-W-use Q Stgmt 1 ,I N sl if ClIAP'l'l+IR RQJLI.. University of California, Ohio State University. Ohio Northern University, Universitv of Pennsylvania. Kenyon College. Cornell University. 'B P Urn D UIE DEBRIS Vrflll Row--Sm'th, Slucmnh, VV:1shl1m'nc, Van l4H1lIil'1.fl1L'I1l, Vzm Arsilcl, VVi-hh. Sccnnrl Row- Mnhlcr, Illimli-, l':uh3cit, Mm-. lfilll, l.:n'-non, Nusslur, NV:u'1'. Tilifll Rrmxv-,fI,uxv4h'x', XVL'lls, l'rm gcr, Murlrm, fil'il!llUiSIHlCilL'l', Allin-1'sll:1rcl1, Ruulcvr, i'ifIgL'lI11l1l Bnilum Row-W Pfc 111-:', lJc:li'nlurlT, llurns, l'ruf. i'1iSllCl', li1'CH0l',, Abbott, Nc-:u1,Il:illcr. UNIVERSITY Sigma 3Bi Founded at Vincennes University in 1894 Official Organ-'l'l1C 15111011115 ETA CPIAP'I'ER Colors-Lavender and White Iistnhlishecl June, 1912 Flower-'1-llc Lavemlel- Orchid Pagf 257 PURDUE 'Williams College. Amherst College. Colbv College. Middlebury College Bowdoin College. Brown University. Harvard University. Tufts College. McGill University. Union College. Hamilton College. Rochester University. Colgate Unifersity. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Toronto University. Rutgers College. New York College. LaFayette College. Columbia University. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. I 01 OO Ol' 0 . .0 is ' ,, M ,, W .:lI W W . ,iys .... . .... . T ' - it f Bird M135 lllJl1 yy? '- Iggy, 42 T Q f -:N .i-4 ' -1: 'Ve. INR 4, .V,V, W I ' W Nl' -. Xiljlgfl I ,Vi. CHAPTER ROLL. Massachusetls institute of Technology. Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. Western Reserve University. Miami University. Marietta College. Michigan University. Northwestern University. Wisconsin University. DePauw University. Minnesota University. University of Nebarska. University of Chicago. Ohio S'ate University. University of Illinois. l'1wa State University. Leland Stanford, Ir., University. Uni 'ersity of California. Universitv of Washington. Purdue University. Indiana University. Carnegie Technical Institute. , NY ll! 'V PUTRDUE f .5 A , ..,.,...,. W... .,,,...... ,.,. J V-cj, V-f as ,f 4- J Page 2519 DEBRIS ,Q Top Row-S, S. Little, Brzulwny, Vim Nuys, 'l'ruxvln'fmlgc, llnrllctt, Fuller. Second Row-Rizcr R0lll'L'l' IFQQM, Iffl,-110, J. A. Little, liunsm. lirxtlmu Rmv-vllicksun, Diggs, lh-ull, A1'nfvlcl,H:u't, Smith. Y Y I V H alta Mpsilun Founded at Williams College, Nov. 4, 1334. Ollicinl Org'z1n--Tlle Quarterly IRDUIE H J' . Egiblished Secqxlsllulgmgir Colors-Old Gold and Szlpplnre Blue U N IVE R S ITV Pagrqgg - PU RDUE Boston University . Massachusetts Agricultural College. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College. Brown University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. University of Maine. University of Michigan. Rutgers College. Bucknell University. University of Wisconsin. C QQ Ol OC' Q Zlambha hi Qllpba CHAPTIQR ROLL. University of Indiana. University of Texas. University of Denver. Worcester Pol tec'1nic lnstilute. ,. y Cornell University. University of California. Washington State College. Rhode Island State College. Dartmouth College. Louisiana State University. DePauw University. 'xx all F313 Pagf 260 l ' .J University of Illinmis Alabama Pxxlytcexnic lnaiitutz Cumberland Universitv. Missouri Sc ool of Mines Iowa State College. Oklahoma A. 8: M. College. Knox College. University of Georgia. Union College. Purdue University. Butler College. 'I University of Slllfll lfakfmta Varvartl University. Colgate University. Nortfwsstern University. Oregon Agricultural College Fran'clin-Marshall College. Syracuse University. University of Alabama. DEBRIS Top Row-Stalr, Kcmpion, H. H. Mcl'nrly, Mcfonncll. Second Row-Kramer, Becker, Woods, Pool, VVilliams, Kuliklfr- 'l'Iiir4l Row-Hollis, Knepp, Towle, Swnisgood, Moore, lfonrth Row-Horner, Inskeep, Gartner, Mowrcy, Eshlcman, M. E. Mc1':n'1y. Bottom Row-J W. Mcfnrty, Bundy. liotsforcl, Dr- VHIT, Owens, Cllancller, Doswcll. UNIVERSITY X lamhha bi Qlpbu Founded at Boston University, Nov. 21, 1909 Psi ZETA CHAPTER . ,W ,. , , p ld Estalxlislied Dec. 11, 1915 ff0l0lh Purple, C ICED TIN 70 Ollieizxl 0111311-rllllC Purple, Green and Gold Pagr 261 PURDUE zlgf 36.3 Top Row-Steclc, l'lclfcnlmci'gur, Ilnrvcy. Short, liI'nc. Button: Row-Snnpp, Bauglmmn, Mott, Milliken. Phi iiiappa bigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, Oct. 19, 1850 ALPHA XI Cl'IAP'I'ER Iistulmlislied Nov. 25, 1905 Official Organ-News Letter Colors-Gold and Black Flower-Rose PURDUE DEBRIS Q- Top Roxv-U'l.cary, Grogan, Iflnrt. Second Row--Brennan, Byrne, Niessc, Haley. 'l'l1ii'd Row-Fln'ingcr Rupp Qtack lu scnluuivr, l'ruddz-n. Bottom Rowv-Hligli, Nicol, VVl1ipkus, Donclson, Kclly,HyL1q-, I , l UNIVERSITY Mi anna Founded at Brown University, 1889 Omdql O g The Temple u 1' nn- ZILTIA CHAPIER C'0lors-Purple, White and Gold Established Feb' 8' 1913 Flowel'-Killarney Rose Pagr 263 zlgr 161 PURDUE Top Row-Gossard, Sims, XValscr, Hahn, Vushman. Second Row-Hastings, Sicveking, Yarling, Smith, Gramcs. Third Row-Staton, Sic-llings, Martin, jones, Patrick, Lash. Bottom Row--Shicrling, Morrow, Brown, Martin, Hancock, Sccor, jack- SOIL C!Emannn Iuh Iistahlishecl at Purdue University. 1904- Otiicial Organ--Tlmc Emanon Colors-Blue and NVhitc Flower-White Carnation PURDUE DEBRIS . Top Row-Lt. WC'1lSllHllk, Gabriel, I. W. Cohen, BCQUWUM Shl0'1Sky, lifroymson. Botiom Row-Wilncr, Lyman, S. G. Cohen, Schwcfg, Grccngnrcl, Jacobson. Uliekninn 1 Founded at Purdue, May 14, 1912 Colors-Silver and Black Flower-White Carnation UNIVERSITY Pagr 265' 2 PU RDUE Pngr 206 Top Ruxvl--Hull, Rn-Iif, Rulrhfus, IIrn'r:xll, NVrigl1t, NVillinms. Sc-cond Ruwflloffnrd, SlK'Ill'S, Iikslrmu, Husclw, XYilsm1, Moiszngur. Tllird ROXV'-l'lll'1Sll'II, lflcishur, l:JlY0l'ilL', Ilcmmcr, Bundy, Mc'r:md:x, S1-llcrs. Fourth Row fI.n-cr, IIIIITZSOH, Rogers, 'I':xylu1', Iluffz-l', i':u'tcr, King, Kolb. Fifth liuwk l'r:u1v, Murrish, Vasc, Kvlll, Fislu-l', 'l'rr1st, Hun Zigati un lub Founded at Purdue, May 30, 1910 OH-icial Organ-Agathonizun Colors--Maroon and Gray Flower--Red Rose PURDUE ...'?'?PR15. 1913i we Ita Cllbi jfraternitp TAU CHAPTER Purdue University Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Establishecl at Purdue Nov. 17, 1917 University of lVIiChigan Northwestern University Columbia University Philadelphia College of Pharm- ' aey University of California Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. University of Minnesota University of Texas CHAPTERS University of Pittsburgh University of Iowa Ohio State University fornia University of Nebraska University of Oklahoma University of Colorado Purdue University University of Kansas CoI.oRs-Old Gold and Drugs of Wine OFFICIAL ORGAN--The Communicator FI.owER-Red Carnation IIONORARY MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. L. Hash rouck Seniors ,l-, - Phillips R CJ. In Striekfaden B. - L0ClC21I1d H. B. Robb V. P. Meagher Prof. C. B. Jordan Prof. W. F.Grid1ey MEM E ERS F. W. Kuhn L. M. Bolander H. H. Hedgecock Sojzhomorex R . L. Bane P Juniors Hill C. F. F. L. Gerin University of Southern Cali- ffm f-f-wawmf-5V-vwmua6n.s .W--.-....s,s.wm..,.wH-.wt Y, - V , 'P . 'U.NIV'ER'S'ITgY A my -..L,. Q5 vp' as 9 x cv ...,.. . - X W , 1' f Yisiiif . ., ag: 267 V0 :en DePauw University. Indiana University. Butler College. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. Cornell University. University of Kansas. University of Vermont. Allegheny College. University of Nebraska Toronto University. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. PU RWE on I dingy' appa Zllpba Qlbeta CHAPTER Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Syracuse University. University of Wisconsin. University of Califonia. Swarthmore College. Ohio State University. Goucher College. I . 1 .F- cf' 'l 5 Q. Page' 266' ROLL. Vanderbilt University. Unirersity of Texas. Washington University. Adelphi College. University of Washington. University of Missouri. Montana State University. Oregon State University. University of Oklahoma. University of North Dakot I 3. .J --' ni .1 f was E55-E 11 ' UTHA . ' AMEA' n,. , . If, qv .lx , 03. ' 1 '. ,Jr-We Tp., 4, i n -1 xg ' ltlxzifslz' J 'H R , . University of South Dakota Washington S'ate College. University of Cincinnati. Washburn College. Newcomb College. Purdue University. Lawrence College. University of Pittsburgh. P .UWB U E ,fi-xg 'P' ,,!?E.BRl5. Top Row--Dye, Kortcpctcr, Pclfur, 'l'. liunll, lllorulmusc, Knox. SL-coml Row-D. Clark, Briggs, Mueller, C'hurcli, Smith, Sclilos ur, Wufrhury. Tlilrd llmv--ll. Jamison, Roltz, Norris, Eldridge, M. Jzunfsun, Ovurly. Bottom Rowgllfl. Clark, llc-njzunfn, Ferguson, M. lk-ull, Briggs, Matthews, lifslicr. appa Zllpba Zllbeta Oflicial Organ-The journal Founded at Depnuw University, January 27, 1870 Colors-Black and Gold AIIPI-IA CHI CI-IAP I'ER Fl0WerTPanSy Established May 21, 1915 , A 4 V' 'I U N I v E R S,I 'r Y W ' H v ' ' Pagr 269 new Syracuse University. I tel , 'N DePauw University. Albion College, Northwestern University. Allegheny College. University of Southern California. New England Conservatory of Music. Universit of Michi an. I u Y g University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. Simpson College. University of Colorado. X 1 l I P- 17 A x -su, KJ PW 27fT'a2g1'::..i 'U 'W ' V Qlpba Clllhi QBmega University of Nebraska. Baker Universi y University of California. University of Washington. University of Iowa. Brenau College. '1 PU RDUE if 'fre K 'rv' '7 Y' 5 . A U000UJdcucvT0fN0l james Millikin University University of Kansas. Oregon State College. University of Oklahoma. VVashington State College. Purdue University. 'PIJRDU N--' sa kJ S- J 'I f' DEBRIS gf Top Rmv--'l'llsxvorll1, lin-nt, llucklcy, i':n'lislv. Sc-cond Raw' fl.J1lHll'l1Hlll. f'l:u'ksun, Sicmm, fllristiu, Ilvwfs. '!'hirml Row- Sl'lC'ilJUlll'1ll', llzlkcr, Allyn, Scott, I.UXVllIIlI'l. llrrtinni Rmvf-llornvr, Pvcklupzluglm, Mnvity, lioycr, Moyer, 'llil0ll!1bS0!'l. Zllpba bi Q9megga YIELL Founded at DCPIIUW UH!VC!'S!fY, UCL 15, 1335 Oflicial 0121111-'lille LYVC Ili! Hi! Hi! Alpha Chi! ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Colors-Scarlet and Olive Chi-O! Alpha Chi Omega Established Mar. 1, 1918 Flower-Scarlet Carnation UNIVERSITY Page 271 PU RDUE Pagf 272 'l'upRu.,--K1-111, Schug, liurklc, Orr. Sucunil Row-Trcnihly, Murphy, XVcstfnll, Jorilzin, Thirrl Rmv-4Follc-tt, l'lc!cl1e1', rnzit, Nclsnn, Spzike-, lk-ckur. lluttnin Row-llull, Shilling, Cook, Lovell-ss, l'lunnnc-r, lfulkncr, Flcim-. jllilu Sigma Ipba Founded :it Purdue University May 13, 1913 Colors-Green and White Flower-White Rose PURDUE ,P EERE? 'ful 1K1-w--Iirwln,1.1-sh,I3u1'r,K'lxristcn,Flutumuyur. Suwml Rmv--'Rugurs, Snomlnly, Vim Ucwmk.,-y lJUWm.,,, Ifullk.,-. I'llfl'1l RUXV S1.'t'll, Yczngcr, Hcnzcll, 1'x':n!or, Small, Kccvvr. Bottom Ruw fi'ulI'ns:, Slum-r, Vasu, Smith, KIt'll:lll.ZL'l', lA1lIHl1l'l. 'UNIVERS1TY alta bu Founded at Purdue University, May, 1916 Colors-Silver and Rose Flower-Killarney Rose - , ,N g .V YJ, ',!:w1.' , Qi , -L,,.jf ,',f--wg, X K .h,, , - ' Tf 1.141 lf,1'zj 1-'qw 4 , JF HU- 'f Pagz' , , PURDUE N - ' ' Z -s.. 141' ,----...-f- ua' so ook' o Joe oao,o,ea o ab o Q 0 , a o 9 Q o o. U. o o Page 274 AJ n-My Q o'-2 0P.n.,.' O1 of QC' g ' :QQ- -'O ou .n Uv D -2 ao. U ova oo soo Q.. an Vug. no ., fda oa'r Jo 'v 'von - v GJD Q -1 .1 e,-,- ng, 0 von 0 0 yo 9 nova 'on 'fvto :HH E u J I3Ol ogg ' U 'L' - ' iii 'I HQ ., o Q 0 o. v O :J B-,W -ww 'WH ., 13,917 :r oo no 0 .o O :Wo dv 0 v-iw a., no 1 'O 0 u L. . .------Q ---W-'M 44 u ,, o Q 0: U0 H--Q-V K-4,7 u o, .5 412 - LAN 115' M V. l - . - I f -X .ff panama FF UNIVERSITY Summa Ak Pngf 275 5 PURDUE I oil I Ol QC S 4 dll! sp 535-. 1 I,:f ' -,L 2 Q1 ss An' ' X Q W HU , Eta I :H s 1T at TU A N 1 9 Y N S a ,.- IX -t I ft it 21'-f. .- I 'gms i'll' Cl'lAP'I'ICR ROLL. Lehigh University. Columhin University. University of Michigan. University of Maine, Michigan Agricultural College. University of Missouri. Missouri School of Mines. Pennsylvania Stare College. Purdue University. Michigan College of Mines. University of California. University of VV:1shington. Stevens Institute of Technology. Colorado School of Mines. Iowa State College. Univgrgigy of A,-lmngag, University of Illinois. University of Colorado. State University of Iowa. University of Kansas. University of YVisconsin. Armour Institute of Technology. University of Minnesota. University of Cincinnati. Case School of Applied Science. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Cornell University. Unive,-infs of Texas. State University of Kentucky. Syracuse University. VVorcester Polytechnic Institute. ' 5 X I l I 7- II' ' ' I I . I 'D Pagf' .276 ' ' unq DEBRIS Q50 Top Row-Brcllmcr, Emrick, Sncnz, XVigg:im, Rnrlck, Ilaud. Second Row-Gnrinrm, Rugglcs, Rowland, Z'nn, Sample, Bmgwzmlt. 'l'hird IQOXV-'lil'0LlSSf'I1Ll, Pfcrcc, Wentz, Dfllllli H1111 1011, Olll1lIll'f, Lynmn. Ifonrtli Roxv-Lockrow, llrcmcr, Thucrk, Hcliz-nlcr, iirccn, Rlfslllilllgllf, Hciswcll. ' Qian Esta i YILLI. Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 Ofhcial Organ-'l'he Bent AmmClCl', IIIKHCUUPI' NIPHA OF INDIANA Colors-Brown and White llfilflqixmggw listnhlished April 10, 1893 Tau Beta Pi. UNIVERS I TY l'agr277 was Z a I Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Page .2751 A. IS C D Ii F G H I. K FIRST RIEGIMIENT . ........ University of Wisconsin . . . . .University of Minneapolitl . . ......... Cornell University . . . . . . . . .State University of Iowa .. ......... Purdue University University of Illinois . . ...... University of Missouri . , . . . .Pennsylvania State College .......University of Washington . .Michigan Agricultural College IN, T, ' :N xx I k X Q , tj C Xu. 4 .1- fist ' fe e --...fy . ' , JDE 1 Y. -'N oc. -'P 'fri E7 T' 57 .e if-,466 .- f .gr 1-J :fs- -.. qv. iT '.., L - -1 ein it ' ' . ,,-xr-X l lui X t- QW' , A . , N, ,,, l Q, -aw aff 57' Ji1f!'i 'I ' 'Min' XX 1- ' 'f ,.. - ' ' , ', lluw '-f' 'fest , ff 12757, f ' 30 ...gf N ,. Qcahharh anh 3815012 oil? a n ,l , I we ,PURDUE Company L ...... Kansas Agricultural College Company M... ....... Ohio State University Company Company Company Company Company SECON D REGIMENT. . . . . . . . .Iowa State College . . . . .University of Arkansas University of West Virginia .... ...University of Maine State College of Washington fx.. P U ,.., -D Ut. E . DEBRIS Top Huw-Dryfoose, Lewis, Ford, Smith. Second Row--Hummer, Crosby, Thucrk, Behlmer, McCarty, Schweig. Bottom RuxvgMimrnmn, Krc'gcr, Sample, Kleinknight, Abbott, Geyer. V UNIVERSITY Svnahharh anim 38151112 Founded at University of VVisconsin, 1905 Oliiciul Organ--'I'he Sczxbbrwd und Blade li CUM?-ANY Colors, Red, White and Blue Iistziblislled April 3, 1908 Pngf 279 Ideal 2 a 1 I PURDUE do oi oi 'IQ p 'Q CHAPTER ROLL. Ohio State University. Pennsylvania State College. Illinois S'atc University. Cornell University. Michigan Agricultural College. New Hampshire Agricultural and Mechanical College. University of Nebraska. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College. University of Minnesota. University of Vermont. Iowa Agricultural College. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. Y J 'Mgr 250 Zllpha Zeta N -,X J, '-,4l,,f ,, ,. glib 'Jill 1 xidf' fl f Q' Qi I -'.. ..'..,.. ' ..- 'NA YI ff, ' .95 lllll. L L'-wifi CHQ wa Eta Gb e, ..+ . ' IS' Eiffe- N4 'I .',?HlA: I at W ' W Bl AAQQ ZGTC1 CHAPTER ROLL University of Wisconsin. Coloraclo Agricultural College. University of Maine. University of Missouri. University of Washington. University of California. Purdue University. Kansas S'ate College. North Dakota Agricultural College. Univeristy of Kentucky. University of Tennessee. Georgia College of Agriculture Louisiana State University. P U rain U it il ' N DEBRIS Top Row--Lloyd, Lcicndcckcr, Fhrlstcn, Hume. Second Row-Mcrtz, Case, Hoffcr, Trost, Wciglc. Bottom Row-Gregory, Banter, Tnylor, Brzmmnnn, Hart. UNIVERSITY Zllpba Zeta Founded Nov. 4, 1897, Ohio State University Ofiicial Organ-'Tile Quarterly PURDUE CHAPTER Colors-Mode and Sky Blue Established May 6, 1903 Fhm,el.-pink Cammion l J I agr .ESI Gel .PIWDUE xii: I 7 Sigma alta bn CllAP'l'ER ROLL. Cl'IAP'l'lSR ROLL. Del-'auw University. Iowa State College. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford, jr., University. University of Michigan. Louisana State University. University of Denver. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Washinpjton. University of Maine. Purdue University. University of Chicago. Ohio State University. Beloit University. University of VVisconsin. Universi'y of Minnesota. Universify of lowa. Miami University University of Illinois. Western Reserve University. University of Missouri. lllli'.'Cl'l3ll of Texas , . , Univerni V of Oreejon. ALUMNI CHA? FILRS' University of lyilllillliflil Detroit, Micfi. Indiana University Seattle, Wasil- University of Nebraska. 'xx 'll PUIRDUE 1 R ' .. f I 'ngr' ES.: DEBRIS Top Row-We-n'z, Lloyrl, Allscrslmrd, Ernst. Bottom Row-Gregory, Ncsslcr, Collings, Kreiger. . UNIVERSITY Qigma elta Qllbi Founded at DePauw UniverSifY, April 17, 1909 Official Organ-Tlme Quill ETA Cl'lAP'l'ER Iistzllmlislicd May 22, 1911 Pagr .283 PP' 39.115 Top Rmv Ros:-, Sic-ITL-n, Smith, Pnrtch, Shul11:x1ccx', Malhlcsun. Mllrllv Row----XV:u'nuck, Klcpfngcr, Lnmmrl, Thomas, Ffsllvr, Ilcnmlcy. nfitftllll Rmvf-flingcrs, Seed, Bnsnrcl, Briggs, K1-c-vcr, lclcllngs, Tlmnms. QBmicrun u Founded at Michigan Agri. College, 1911 Colors-Pink and Lavender DlEI,'l'A CIIAPTIZR Flower-Sweet Pea Iistnhlishccl Oclohcx' 25, 1913 NX1ll 'lf' I Illgf JN4 PUARDUE -1 I 'Q 5 ..., . , '23 . V ,h ,Q .,, ,J E . , .. .... af II, L, Hui-1, H. C. Si'l1Clll0l' II' BV C,,Hi,,gS Founded at Purdug University, 1911 MEMBERS ov TIIE 1918 CLASS IfR0M KEY TI-IAT ARE IN SERVICE Senior Honorary Organization ACTIVE MEMBERS H. B. Collins H. C. Schenler H. L. Hart NI 95115 I TYW R. R. Jamison H. S. Vaile R. H. McKinley J. A. Wood J. W. Green fi wffjff' Page 285 T Q Iivxx 1 CHAPTER ROLL, University of Illinois. Purdue University. Ohio State University. ' ' f Technology. Armour Institu.c 0 l ania State College. Pennsy v I I .! U K1 . xt., . ' -2:1 Pagf 2S6x? .,'V 'l H 'f::'r,2r-w' Cllfta kappa 3Ru 1lllIllIlllWQQ wWxlq..v,naa nun...- Q 5 X K CHAPTER ROLL. l' d Science. N919 Case Sc'1ool of Apple ' 'itv of Wisconsin. 5 S Univers , University of Missouri. ll University. IIWW E Corne Pennsylvania University. University of California, 2 A GYGHN ,rg S S 9 ..... ul f '?mw1llllllll'V S S ISWYLA 412 QD? S A 9 993995. ' . I . f . -w--.4-arf-on-. DEBRIS Top Row-Plcrcc, Thucrk, Green, Staak. Second Row-Plummer, VVill5:xms, Lockrow, 'Rnrick Bcnll Thfrd Iinyviflar. I!1IlYl,f'OI'l1l1'I', limrick, Rowland, Rugglcs, Ohnmrt. Bottom Row 'As rc, Prof. 'l'0pp'ng, pro,-A Hard-ng prof Ewing Pugh Burns. Qlfta Zbiappa u Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 BETA CHAPTER Estulmlislmed at Purdue, March, 1913 Official Organ-'l'he Bridge Colors-Navy Blue and Red UNIVERSITY Pagf 2X7 IJ PURDUE ag: JSA' Top Row--Kuhn-rls, Schxvilk, Arnulml, Mizu, Hutchison. Scuruul Huw -Krieger, Hl'USSL'IllI, I'ruf. I.. Y. Lumly, i':uuplrcll, ins, llculcvr. lhrltmu Huw ,l1u'uluu, Ru-ily, Pruf. il, A. Young, SUYVIIIS, Prof. A, NY, Ciulm-, liurm-Il, l':1stn-115. HIZSBIIYHII Fnunded at Purdue, 1915 C'olo1's-Gold, Green and Blue PURDUE DEBRIS Tull Rnw lluck, Sult. Mllsllc Row -Nelson, ll:n'tw'g, 'l'ro't, xxpglffllll. Button! RUXViRl1il1lU1l, B1'll111Cll11CEL'1', VVun1z,l!f,5wL-Il, Dmlel. bi iiamhha psilun NU CHAPTER Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Official Organ-'l'l1C Rfflllsfel' lismlvlishecl j:nnnlry 19, 1917 Cnlnrs--Red nnd Blue Litmns UNIVERSITY l l Pagr 289 PURDUE Pug: 21,0 . , 1 Tum Row --Rrmscnmric 'l'll0IHJlS. Irma' Dvc, Mixlmllv Rmv-Jilxulvs Sxruat GIIIJYS Y4'1l!-TCF. lfrrmvcs Small lfnv- gIllIH!l I' I . , , I v , .Q - 1 . tum limvn Ylolzl l'I1ux'Cll, llulcn Rogers, lfiiiu Shilling, Nora lmlslulgs, Lillian Lm Qlibeta bi Gamma Founded at Purdue March 14, 1916 PURDUE DEBRIS 7 ml ,IH J ll dlll-O ' ' ' Miscellaneous Organizations , WF J Q'iNi'I'iV'E-R 8 I l ,jV 'f-kg 'zgj ,M A l , - . 1 W fm , 5.59, 1'-' -f 1 if ,S - I ----' J ' , . W is 2 Cb PURDUE Pagz' 293 'l':sw Ron'f-'lic-ull, llzlyxvnrzl. firccn, K-nm-rs Iir'ck, Hmxvcr. Mfmldlc RHXV i:lliiL'I', llngslruni, Rngglcs, liuitnmn, llnrrull, l'.x,t1nl. Iiutlunm Rmv---Schwcig, 'liilllL'l'k, fullings, john, Davis, fik'lll'. Zithing literary Smcietp Founded Purdue University, january 29, 1875 Colors-Shell Pink and Sky Blue Flower-Red Rose Bud PURDUE DEBRIS Top Row-Rzinrlcll, IWOITLSII, Sliiiillllll, Baldwin, Bundy, R. S., H. L. Bundy. Second Row-Allison, Grmnulspnchcr, Har- rison, Schwiur, II'ppcnstccI, Rcnsor, Rcploglc. Bottom Row-Sl:1'r, Roclcrck, Hartlcy, Km-pkc, Mcflnrc, Kyle. mflple literary bunietp Founded at Purdue University, 1881 Official Organ-The Sword Colors-Scarlet and Gold UNIVERSITY i Pngf' 293 PURDUE r Ju., Top ROW -'-I'.IlX'OI'ilC, Scott, Iicller, XYilsun, Mifllllc Rmv-Dzwis, Mcllnhxul, llnynus, Allljllll, HHH, IlcYuc. Iiuttom Ruwfr- Hnrtlvy, lin-Illmlz, Fntuut, Arnold, Kessel, lflufsllcr, Ilzmtcr. mm:-fnnian litzrarp Qucietp Founded at Purdue University, 1887 Colors-Nile Green and Cream Motto-VVei die Arbeit, so die Be- lohnung PURDUE DEBRIS Top KmvfMc1'klc, Smith, XVcrkm:m, VVulf, l40Cll!l1'l. Cvntcr Ruxv-Y-i'o0k, Lvl-mluckcr, c'HlIlDllL'll, l'lu'isicn, Kolb, Lccr. Huitmn Kowfllnnulsmm, Lloyd, KlL':1lkll4ghl, Vasu, Sclmicln-lm-V, Nyc. jfurum sharing Society Colors--Lavender and White UNIVERSITY Pagf 295 PURDUE Pngf' 306 Twp Row---Hastings, lf:-rtfg, Xvcglmrst, Amlcrsrm, Garner. Su-cunrl Row--Brown, Wixlscr, Sims, King, Plumnmvr, Recs, Hrim-r. lluttum Row -Mnnsliclml, Trust, Mitclwll, U1-hlmcr, Schsnlcr, Sha-zlrcr, Huffur. iBur?Jue sharing Sunietp PURDUEI DEBRIS Toll Row-Tustison, Ilcckurd. Linrllcy- G 04 Wlll- Miflfuff RUW'V1 l'l'Ull, VVUSOH- NvSSlCr, I'0flCOCk, BlflCkWl'H- Hmmm Rmv-f-,Imu-s, Kroft, HL-Ck, NVcf1.:l0, llnrtwig, Bl'1lIllUlI11'lll. Zeffersunian sharing Sunietp U N I V E R S I T Y Pale 297 PU RDUE Pngr 295' Top Row-Ford, Ilzmcock, Bartlett, Phillips, Barnes. Mmlmlic limv-Dryfoosc, Eshlemzm, McCarty, Meyer, Meagher, iickfaricii. Ilnttnm Rrxw-S'ms, Ilnswcll, Botsford, Thucrk, l'rz1Fs,H:igs'rcin1, N'm' jfleur hz liz Founded at Purdue University, 1909 Colors-Purple and White Flower--Fleur de Lis Lily PURDUE '?E.BRl?. - . , , , ,'4:':J, ,YIQ 3 L '? 'i :'Y? 'AWK ' ' ' . f -Me. UNIVERSITY R. R. Nlcol, D. C. Storms, K. T. Nesslcr. Rurhue Qthletic Qssuciatiun lop 1- 1 : -Av Hr' w ' - 1 '. 3i'f? 1J5i '.TVu'k gr HW' ZW' W' ' Pg Q2 eb' . PURDUE Q Q. 9. 1311. QE. OFFICERS speakers from outside the university as well as the faculty and the class. Prof. G. A. Young, Honorary Chairman The large membership for this year shows that the students in Mechanical Engineering -recognize the value and benefit of the Purdue Branch of the FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER A' S' M- E, to their work. President-L. D. Atkins, '18 F. F. Schwilk, '18 Vice-President-J. T. McFarland, '19 C. F. Smith, '19 Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings through the school Recording Secretary-C. S. Kegerreis, '18 O. W. Kattens, '18 vear in the Mechanical building. There meetings are open to everyone and Corresponding Secretary, C. S. Kegerreis, '18 O. W. Kastens, '18 invitations are extended to all students to attend. Treasurer-O. VV. Kastens, '18 M. W. Barnell, '18 LIST OF SPEAKERS AND SUBJECTS A. S. M. E. , , , , , , The Engineers Position tn the War ........................ Dean Benjamin In spite of the fact that it has been quite ditlicult to secure speakers, Carburation ............................ ...... P rof. Barry due to unsettled conditions as a result of the World War, the Purdue Student Detonators and Aeroplane Construction ..... .... O . W. Kastens Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has enjoyed quite a successful year. Various interesting subjects have been ably presented by Family Dean C. H. Benjamin Prof. G. A. Young Prof. L. V. Ludy Prof. A. W. Cole Prof. G . W. Munro Submarines ............. The Chemical Engineer .. MEMBERS W. M. Hutchison J If C G. G. F. Jenks O. ,lordon S. Kegerreis A. Kramer M. Kriclzbaum N. F. Wetzel K Y. Young 0 VV. Kastens .lzminrs R VV. Erskine H. K. Ferqer .....j.CHannum T. Bragg l. T. McFarland ' F. R. Roman C. F. Smith R. S Ernst Solrhomorex H. B. Mitchell G. L Humble C. H. Lawrance R. ,l. Krieger S. C. Read Smzionf E. McBurnev C. Chu L. S. Groves H. F. Arnold G. E. Milliken C. VanLandeghem C. Pierce L. D. Atkins G. C. Mize W. H. Coleman Mark H. Harig P. P. Barger H. N. Parkinson T- H- Buff C. S. Brandenburg M. W. Barnell M. E. Powell W. J. Middleton Curtis Gordon S. T. Beeker ,l. C. Riely A. ,l. Adams H, S, Griner C. L. Brosseau J. R. Roberts S. R. Popp J. O. Arrowsmith R. A. Brown A. Sanches G. C. Dima-ano Frf,-hmgn S. M. Buchin F. F. Schwilk G. C. Barnaby K. D. Reyer E. E. Campbell P. L. Shryock F. C. Brandt O. Chenoweth H, Chan R. S. Sink C. N. Branham J, D, Luten C. Eshleman G. L. Stitz W. E. Ford Max Ergenbright C. W. Giltner D. C. Storms H. A. johanningsmeier H. Ayers F. Hockema L. C. Weishaar R. KuesPeff rg y y 1 ,af IT 'I ,. , . . , . M , , ,Y , ,, , fi ' ' Page 300 DEBRIS 2 Jn. E7 f S. M. Ii, A. UNIVERS,ITY ll, -H PU RDUE Qmeriean Zinstitute The purpose of the Purdue Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the advancement and dissemination of elec- trical knowledge among its members. There are fifty similar branches in prominent technical universities of the United States. Throughout the year on alternate Tuesdays, the branch has held meetings at which subjects of electrical interest have been presented. A fewer number of outside speakers than ever before have been heard during the last year and the participation of the members nf The iBurhue buttery This year the Civil Engineering Society has endeavored, to the fullest extent, to fulfill its avowed purpose of encouraging profes- sional improvement and good fellowship by meetings for the reading of papers and the discussion of such subjects as may interest its num- bers. Realizing the place in the sun held by the engineers, no ef- fort has been spared to present to the members topics that would prove both timely and instructive. In pursuance of this policy, less than two weeks after the opening of school the society was called together for the first meeting of the year. Dr. Hatt, the principal speaker of the evening, gave an in- teresting talk on the Opportunities of the Civil Engineer. Prof. Martin, who had just been ordered to his regiment, gave a brief fare- well talk. As a fitting climax to the first meeting of the year, the members were treated to the traditional refreshments of all good Civils, being allowed experimentally 'to determine their elastic limits Kill YUKW l on so 009115, Clileeteical Engineers of the branch has been proportionately greater. In this way constant interest has been sustained and members have received practice in delivering lectures as well as in listening to them. Present membership in the branch is greater than it has ever been before. All the business meetings have ben well attended. The man- agement is left to the students and their elected oflicers. This organiz- ation fills a place which cannot be covered by curricular work and therefore is able to hold the attention and interest of its members. uf Qlihil Qiingineees by indulging fully in cider, sinkers and that pep distinctive of the school. The second meeting of the year was militaristic in characterg an insight being given into training camp life by Cadet Col. L. R. Klein- knight and a comprehensive lecture on Modern Trench Warfare by Commandant Mitchell. November 19, Prof. C. A. Albright gave a talk on Railway Planning, Construction and Maintenance. In this instance, special emphasis was laid on town planning, as such necessity arises in con- nection with railroad work. The following meeting, November 27, was an experience meeting. R. Naif gave a talk on Practical Experience in Engineering and he was followed by E. D. Dryfoose, whose topic was The Selfrige Aviation Fieldf' On January 8, Mr. M. R. Tillotson, Purdue, '08, gave a graphic 'ra y . n 'N mf ,E ie- ,P U nyuin U, lr: N ,QVV 'CV Page 302 ' ' e 'Y' s-' Q cf -A ff ' MPEPBIS. and humorous talk on The Work of the U. S. Forestry Service. The remainder ofthe evening was in the nature of a war time smoker. A good time was enjoyed by all in spite of the fact that everything was Hooverized except the fun. February 5, Prof. H. J. Kesner gave an exceptionally interesting illustrated talk on the Quebec bridge, its conceptoin, construction, sev- eral failures and completion. February 19, Prof. R. B. Wiley presented in a simple but vivid manner the complex problems encountered and overcome in the con- struction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. A marked change of policy was taken When, at the instance of the chair, the constitution was amended to require the president for the second semester to be a Junior. It is thus hoped to avoid the disturb- ing influences of the srpernumerous Senior activities and the placing of a green man in control in the fall. OFFICERS Firrl Selnexfer President-H. C. Schenler Vice-Pres.-E. F. Hirschman Secretary-L. S. Gaston Treasurer-li. D. Dryfoose Cllbemital Engineering butietp The Chemical Engineering Society conducted its usual campaign for members with very satisfactory results. The collectors were di- vided into two teams, called batteries A and B respectively. Daily results were posted on a large bulletin board, the objective being represented as the town of Ketone. The contest was very spirited and attracted a great amount of interestg Battery B jumped in the lcad during the first few days and was never overtaken by A. As a result the members of Battery A were the hosts for a get-together feed, which was held on the evening of November 8th. An unusually large number were present and enjoyed the refreshments consisting of cider, pumpkin pie, and doughnuts. After a short business session at the meeting of November 27th, W. K. Dodd, '18, and E. H. Allen, '18, gave talks on some of their practical experiences. Mr. Dodd told of his work with the Inland Steel Co., having as his topic, Blast Furnace Practice. Mr. Allen discussed the method of shell production and cited his experiences along this line from a summer spent in the employ of the American Rolling Mill Co. On January 15th Prof. Peffer addressed the Society on the sub- ject of Patents He gave a number of fundamental definitions and ideas on this matter, which is so little understood by the majority of students. Before the largest meeting of the year on Marcli Sth, Mr. Tecu- wen, instrument maker for the University of Chicago, gave a lecture on and demonstration of glass blowing. The finances of the Society are in a flourishing condition and it is hoped that at least an additional twenty-five dollars may be added to the scholarship fund which was started two years ago. its T,Y..... ., . - 'J' fi' U ' is ' . fx lr' ,.,,. Y XKXA J V VV 'N. ' K- .af A ei-V 'fi f--' Swag' 303 PU RDUE S C . li. Collings M. R. H Pagz 304 l rm.1ly Top Row ---' l'uttvr, I,l'1lflll'I', Scutt, Fninut, 1ln'snrsl. Mislmlk- Huw 'l'l1:unpSuIl. MCMMHII1. Mumnl, C-vllngs, llnvfs, llrnlm-s. liutlmn Huw -Mcrtz, Munrnum, McMullen, lin-rrick, 4llnls'c:nl, linkvr. Srninrx I F. McMullen -fIHIf1H'5 C. linker P. R. Mills G. R. Scqtt ll. Skinner Cf. A. Brzlnnmnn F. M Moormrln l. II Prather . li. Allen . Brown S. Collings I.. Gossa rd R. Grames . I.. llnrr H. Mertz ll. M Mullendore . Olmstend . C. Shideler J. K. VVaugh VI. C. VVhite .l A II. A McMahon S. Davis P, L. Fzltnut 'I. R. 'I'l1om psnn li. l.. Mllllll ll. I.. Pottvr YV. Smiih F. Cobble C. Bcall S. Stevenson U R D U E DEBRIS f Top Row--Mcrklc, Sinclair, Blackburn, Bundy, Mutsingcr, M0nx'cl'. S1-cuml Rmv----llzmlpkc, l.1'1lllC, Krlck, Schvll, llvnkv. 'l'hfr4l Row-!JuVoc, Favorite, .Rnuth, ilaulson, Iflcishcr, llchlmcr. liuttmnRmv-IDc:n'clur1T,l,n-Ek-11411-n-km-u',Martin,Nyc, Lum sun, lizumnoml, 'IR-rril. iBur?Jue airp Iuh UN IVE RS I TY Pngr 3115 B. Lash Ire! Senior: H. E. Abbott J. H. Anderson E. L. Austin H. E. Behlmer V. J. Banter A. M. Bowman I. L. Baldwin G. A. Branaman S. J. Brown K. R. Becker R. L. Case C. S. Collings I-I. B. Collings H. B. Downing H. E. Deardurff H. YV. Fleisher C. M. George G. W. Grove R. W. Gregory VV. G. Gilmer R. L. Hammond L. Holfman C. D. Hull: C. R. Hoffer O. Isom M. B. Kroft J. H. Lelfo rge J. 'N F. McMull2n Page 306 N Prof Prof. S. D. Prof W. Aitkenhead W. K. Boyle Conner G. I. Christie F. M. Moorman W. W. Magill I. I. Myers J. H. Mertz O. VV. Mansfield P. R. Mills H. M. Mullendore M. A. Nye J. Omstead M. J. Plice J. L. Pool V. R. Phares R. F. Sawin A. C. Shideler E. M. Stoops M. C. Taylor F. W. VVesler J. K. Waugh J. G. Zimmerman .l11nior.r H. O. Blackwell P. I. Barker L. M. Busche H. L. Bundy H. S. Copeland P. C. Conrad L. E. Compton urhue Qgrirultural Sucietg Established September 17, 1907 Motto- Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Success HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. R. A. Craig Prof. O. F. Hall Dean Stanley Coulter Prof. 0. F. Hunziker Prof. E. H. Davis Prof. W. C. Latta Prof. M. L. Fisher Prof. A. G. Philips Prof. C. G. VVoodbury MEMBERS W. E. Favorite C. J. Silvey F. Lafuze A. Fisher M. R. Shrode Laurents E. Gentzler J. R. Thompson C. Manhart R. C. Hume VV. G. Weigle H. Moss W. C. Haynes C. H. VVerkman G. Reiff L. V. Hamilton J. H. Weghorst L. Rogers C. I-I. Johnson Sopllornoras H. Rogers J. M. Kirkpatrick S. VV. Anderson J. Sellars W. C. Kolb C. A. Alcorn O. Standley H. W. King J. W. Alcorn G. Sieveking XV. E. Leer J. L. Brewer D. Sims J. Little S. L. Beaty G. Spears H. W. Leonard L. L. Brown W. Stuppy E. H. Leiendecker L. H. Barnes B. Tlltkel' I.. P. Motsinger R. S. Bundy M. G. Warr J. C. Mead C. Crosby S M. Wolf O. Morgan R. P. Cecrle C. Walker C. E. Mason S. P. Cecrle Frrfshmfn F. J. McClure G. F. Eckstrom N. Arnold J. B. Oyler I-I. Engle L. 130212 N. D. Peacock C. U. Gramelspacher O. Butcher F. M. Porter O. W. Godby B. Boulton C. G. Randell H. WV. Haller E. Beal W. Roderick H. L. Heckard G. W. Burgener H T. Ebbinghaus P. L. Fatout x llla, xg w R. WV. A. Radspinner S. M. Ross H. E. Robison W. A. Smith M. P. Shierling Q1 -4,4 L. E. Husted J. J. Inskeep T. D. Johnson Joy H. Clark C. R. Conrad G. G. Cunningham E. J. Kendall H. W. Congram W. J. Krick H. Cocanower PURDUE 'o an oe Qlggjg' Dean J. H. Skiner Prof. W. W. Smith Prof. J. Troop Prof. A. T. Wiancko L. W. Davis C. D. Davis A. Dougherty F. S. Foster H. W. Feldmon G. L. Fisher . D. Gritlith L. G. Gordner F. E. Hansing W. V. Hansen B. E. Horrall R. H. Hofford E. P. Huntington C. W. Hemmer . Habegger E. Harron Jackson Jordan . Kneff Kuo Keeling S. Little F Pg-IETF R. B. Lingeman H K. Morrow E. L. Milligan N D. McKinstray V. I. Morrison R. Montgomery L. Neff J. L. Niblack R. P. Oyler S. B. Pershing G. L. Prather D. M. Patrick E. J. Reeves G . G. Routh R. Rainbolt F. W. Rose F. G. Scott C. Shaw H. H. Smith C. G. Scearce G. Thomas J. M. Vansickle G. H. Williams O. VVilliams W. E. Walters L. P. Woodward L. E. Yeager G. J. Yarling C. Martin R F. Mead ul' I KL GK' W P P E ,DEBBIQ , ,..- . Q- OFFICERS Second Term. 1917 Firft Term, 1917-18 Second Term, 1918 President-C. R. Holler, 'IS A- C- Sllldelef- ,IS . YV. King, ll9 Vice-President-H. B. Collings, '18 ,l- F- Trosf, '18 . L. Bundy, ll9 Secretary-A. E. Ferris, '19 W. G. Welglel '19 VV. Anderson H20 Treasurer-R. L. McCully, '18 0- W- Mansheldv ,IS . 0. Blackwell, '19 Sergeant-at-Arms-V. V. Clark, '17 C. R. l-Ioffer, ,IS . C. Shideler, '18 7 1. iff l ,. . 2 . LJ ' 1 ' 5 A l f r X, 1' ',' I I agf' 307 PURDUE Q no on Ql.g.n Qt the Qpple Sham x all P! If '1 , , P U R D U, A, ,E - I ,..- N,-y ' : x 1.- 16' . DEBRIS Top Rmvilirothcr, Robison, Cnmphvll, Rcdsp'nncr. Second Row-Abbott, Mend, Peacock, Wcghorsr, Walker, Lowry. Thfrd Row-Knight, Lihlu-rt, Wcslor, Girard, Mngill, Holmes, Nvl1f.Ll0yml. Bottom Row--Gaylord, Anderson,M:1son,ffuIlfnm1, Smllh, Noyes, lluclson, Swain, Oscnmp. urhue iianrtinultural lub Founded in 1915 UNIVERSITY Pagr 3119 N ,. Q 0 on ol Jig. 3' I Talking ibuints VVherein we find xx hy a Beta's a Beta, a 'I'heta's a Theta and an- other's a Sigma Chi. ACACIA- An honest man is the noblest work of God. All hia- sons are honest. ALPHA GAMMA RHU- A-hem,-Corny libbert is one of our men. ALPHA TAU OMEGA- Yes, this is our dog. He has licked everything on both sides of the river for three years. . BETA THETA PI- Oh, we have a bunch of Uk's in the house. Almost all the boys play. DELTA TAU DICLTA- Say, vle sit here on the porch in nice Weather and WHOO-IC, but Weat Lafayette sure has so1ne High School girls. DELTA UPSILON- Strong minds come in strong bodes. We have some wonderful athletes. PHI KAPPA SIGMA- We don't take in just everybody. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- Being so close to town is mighty con- venientf' PHI DELTA THETA- To belong to the Phi Delt's is just like belonging to the World. E,-xx ll! 3..kff'S , . Page 310 h -My M PHI GAMMA DIiL'I'A- Far from the maddening crowd. PHI KAPPA PSI- Love they neighbor as thyself. KAPPA SIGMA- VVell now Ulliphant- SIGMA ALPHA ICPSILON- Fresh air and quietness are great tonies,-and such scenery. SIGMA NU-? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? SIGMA PHI ICPSILON- We just moved in last year. SIGMA CHI- What do you think of it? Some edifice, Eh ? SIGMA PI- Do you play a horn? 'I'HIC'I'A XI- Not an 'AG.' in the house. TRIANGLE- Not bothered with uneivil freshmen. PHI KAPPA- Too-young to have any. KAPPA ALPHA THETA- Full date books weeks ahead. ALPHA CHI OMEGA- It took us only six monthsf, MU SIGMA ALPA- Kappa Kappa Gamma. DICIfI'A RHO- Tri Deltsf' .R .l2,.,Q.,...E.. ., , I3 .. ' .F I .D' . .I 4 . . . S ...PURDUP 1 DDL? 1 BEPBIE. T' 1 '? '01 , Q., 3 omg ,D ox .... V- ooD. V ND- . xlr-n L11 M 0 o FU D H E U U1 K2 'U -1 E 22 Z Q... 0 E- P3 .fa :Z .4 ff ox... ww xl X1 2 00 2 n. Q X so Z : - E '4 5 E un 5. '52 E :x 2 E Us jk -1 -1 G. -. Q 0 1 - O o 00 rn 2 eu ru 'fi E' : Zi 'f : 2. z 2' 2. Q 'E 21 0 fu 1 -' Q '5' W FS' 5 E O . N W Q oo xr 1' xx Q xl ax 4- wo v- N oo W N UN w xo os S N N vu w , Dm .. Z1 QE 255: ZF1 ze -. 3 N U5 ' 2.2, gi- 2322 332' 593 SZ me 22' awww was :O so ., .10 D., QB., 9:53. 5-N.. au: 43 . --- - xl ca-' o ' X4 iv- 'os :vm 9,5 '6'-Pr : TE 'bg ml: 63 5-' : E. F3 5: xl 3 -X -1 -Q sw Nw no -+- Q S 9, :, NNI ww --P in gp O U, X, l Q, -P W Xl oo C xxx, sooo U' 0 Ox U1 oo cup ox 4. W WN Nm -PQ som on -A Z 319- - Q: Q- Xl: uaJ'Q wo :r zu 'PE 5 Ng l D- 5 . E' . D :. I-'P ,-, -, .. O ,, ' I' O Q .. 1 0 334- rl O II - N Sf :. In U' Xl 4: 0 xx ,- N 4' 5 I 1,43 I ox X Z cu - -1 3 E 5 'U --1 - ' -: : 5 -. A- U3 3 E .. L qq ... ..- - G -1 - D. : N 2 F so 12 5 as -f Ox Z to .Q 3 to 11 0 ' 9- .- on A 5 Q ... Q ox oo cm 9 D. 5 Xl Xl N 3- 2 E 2' E 2 'H Ili 31 R! 3 -ug N A F151 4 .I Z? c.- CW Q7 x, 0.1: -.C 30 OA C:-1 ,- -- P A- 22. Q9 -: gg :B :Z 40 .- 52 ....- ga: ,g --J -5: --Q --1 :S aim 50 ga as E: fig 554 N' Q' 32- :ff BQ '45 Q A X1 0, no . -1 'Q VA in NS Quo ET D- ix' 172 - a ox -6100 zu :J xx --W .-24 W Sgli Xiao mv. 1'-as NS mv- '12 45 : 'G'-3 WN 'D X13 223, ww our 'X ww VIN w-A 0 ooo, Us ua Ln X' Nao f so 8 -Sw 00 Q U1 k ' Caustic 87456 iaebizagreeh WittY.67854 S3gZlCl0lIS 8964 Cnucrifo-rm 84759 Genial 67392 Unsociahle 72845 4o,o,,l I0 ri urhue Ulinihetsitp P- 5 nil lx X Wfff. ,9 'V l mil, wiwlri ',gE!flEIlllf ilmlxt lm , 5, F49'2 e H- o f' TNCPAPPAU f f'N ,f Q ff f I, A 111 1 P- xx ff 1 ,ffzrff I ill xx Jury 'K X 1 I I PQ IW ' n 1 Pagr A112 ' .,,. Department of Extension T. W. Wilson, Supt. Leaflet 23 CRcvised Editionl LaFayette, lndfana, Marcli 15, 1918. Prepared by Cadet Officers, N. C. O., and Meri. Spray Schedule For Pippins, Peaches, Plums, Prickly Pears, Goose Berries, Choke Cherries, and Nuts. Kaisers, Crown Princes, Krupps, Hinden- burgs, Zeppelins, Military Governors and Hyphens have not in the past been of any great commercial importance in lndianag fortunately, they are not found in the back yard or home orchard, for they are infested with a score or more of diseases or pests. On account of 'the readiness with which they may spread by grafting, however, it seems necessary to subject them to proper spraying, so that the usual crop may be curtailed Cfigure lj. Dornmnt Spray-For three years a light spray of absinth treatment was employed, but with poor results, possibly on account of the distance, the fruit was not reached by the spray, which blew about in all directions. ' First Summer Spray-It was hoped that a com- bination of absinth 'treatment and hot air would shake down the fruit, but no favorable results have been obtained. W 1 f i v I' he Wu ll V .PURDUE A Fug 5 'QT'eacln '-P it K I Y' ' ff Y ff Wx V. in Jun K llfllll ls X. 'N Pl U QFD U E DEBRIS ml IQ ll O CIO Thefhrrn -, l A ' l H N- 34 f - T !'v,-,f'yf,,5..5', L-, ' , , . ,gi . I If '1,,':i!lfn,, X 0 I H i H mlm. J .f1 ,z,,,g ff N fa' 'if' WW . - I x ,- ,,1f::!gud'Wii1 1 in 0 fi?-g-. .Ax if '-.2-. v Lv ff Q N h at ,V ,,.. ies, 7 Bmunn , ': ' 5 it 1 ii f 55 -J 1523105 5 A , tl x. ' . :G -Th f , my 4 g . , gg -' 1 V.-L 'K ' ffffff , A lla li ' ,', , w i l l J i , A' - W QQ, . , ,wc -' MA 4 in J g , Fi 7 K' . . 1 9 . 'Mx gh, . Lfwf b can QL, The tholreclrefp' 7 ' lv KYWKVSWWIWYIMQ'iif'W'54 f5lfYd4.5:'1'W,MUPff!'1MWK'vMU Mf5fMR0T'n'WbPlM ff 5. L UNIV,E R.'SITY -. Second Summer Spray-lt is too early to make a complete report, but it is hoped that by getting the nozzel much nearer the fruit and shooting straight, with more power and something strong in the tank, the fruit may soon show some signs of shriveling preparatory to droppingg if not, a third and a fourth and a fifth summer spray will be undertaken. The spray mixture will include T. N. T., picric acid, gun cotton, nitroglycerin and pep fAmerican variety5. If all goes well, a good time is assured. A special train will visit all county seats, carrying the Greatest Variety Show Ever-the Pippin, the Peach, the Plum, the Prickly Pear, the Goose Berry, the Choke Berry and the Common Nut. The most interesting fruits of intensive culture are the pfppin CKaiser variety5 Qfig. 25, the peach CCrown Prince variety5, ffig. 35, the plum CKrupp Dividend variety5, Cfig. 45, the prickly pear CHin- denburg and Tirpitz varieties5, Cfig. 55, the goose berry fZeppelin variety5, Chg. 65, the choke cherry QMilitary Governor variety5, Cfig. 75, and the common nut fHyphen variety5, Qfig. 85. The prevalent diseases to be eradicated are pop- ularly known as the b-ig head, the thick skin, the thorn in the flesh, the ingrowing religion, black rot, scale, scab and smut. It is of first importance to get rid of these diseases to prevent their spread 'to healthy stock, and it will he necessary to destroy the diseased parts, the only way to save the parent stock may be 'to shake off the diseased fruit or to spray both until the same result is reached. Q36 l Fnfb Xxx ff- MW' r G A l f iii' T , Y. 2 ' ' l ifeiylwilllll i l l viilxqifin ,H , . -----, I Hr 7 8 ..,.,.,,.,,,t..F'-:w4-- ., it QD es T1'bQl'ful' 4. Cfi , -QM X r in T 5 t l4li!JJl'P1 ll qui? P , 9,72 U vu-or w , Af' 'H . A V Page 313 '04,- I I .Z ei J C: ai at ii! 4... PURDUE 0 QQ Il Off Q t Qlilassificatiun uf a Major iBnrtinn uf the Members uf the Qilass of 1915 A Knight, a Deane and three Abbotts would seem to be the di- rective influences of the organization. We have enrolled: Cal The following sons: Parkinson, Benson, Donelson, Henderson, Hutchinson, Ferguson and Anderson. Cbj Unspecified: A Brother and a Sohn. CCD Apparently junior members of some family: Allen, Benjamin, George, John, Lewis, Martin, Phares, Robb and Russell. Cdl Duplicates, evidently, of different families: Matthews, Jacobs, Phillips, Roberts, Rogers and Williams. Cel Apparently nick-names: Pavey, Hickey and Ruggles. ffl Town and countryside: Hammond, Eldridge, Rowland, Gray- brook, Jordan, Kenyon. As to color: Two of our number are Brown, two are White, and another admits he is Green. As to hair condition: We have Schwartzkopf, Weishaar, Downing and Baldwin. As to matrimonial affairs: We know Love to be among our num- ber, though we know of only a single Case. We know Dear- durff is not Loveless fneither is Collings for that matterj and we have reason to believe more than Troth will be plighted. One of our class is a Moorman. ln a military way we have a Greengaard and a Crudden. The The Birds of the class are a Martin, a Crain, and Hawkins. The care-taker of certain birds is Gossard, and the names of Ness- ler and Peckinpaugh appear to fall here rather than in any other place. mammals of the class are a Hart, a Campbell, Hinds and Mize. A Barnell is needful here, and a Hoffer to care for 'the sur- roundings. Two of our number are Young, one is Meagher, one is Hendey, and another is addressed Knisely: one is a Boyer and another a New- man: one is Stern, one Storms, one is a Banter, another a Horn- erg one Stoops, one Berns and another Burns, while one is ever Sawin and another a Perrin. - Havens knows, though Pinkerton has been seen about the campus, The One that our classmates are honest and above reproach even if we are inclined to say Robb when we see one and to think Li when we see the other. We know, however, that one is Giltner, that one is a Lyman and another a Crosby. Huff is approachable and cheerful, and Gushing is not as impulsive as the name might imply, nor do we find deafness the reason an- other answers Waugh when asked his name. If Dodd is asked concerning his health another may call Doswell. class can not boast great wealth though we have Holmes and one Olmstead, Mills, a Grove and two Briggs, but only a single Shilling. Hood, a Staak, a Tong and a Boone would suggest limited raiment and food. K, n A, ,,,7 f - . ' - 'Lf . Pagr 314 . ,........ DEBRIS ml .BQ .ll 0 Ill A Hook, a Snapp and a Derrick are our limited engineering devices. A small beginning is suggested by one single Seed. A Pool and a Cue suggest our diversions. The class has had Roop among its number for four years. The occupations and some of the devices associated with them are suggested as follows: A cook with a Beeker, a Graeter and a Sinkg an English Baker and a German Becker more or less de- pendent upon Catherwood and Woodburn, a Taylor, a Barber and a Shearer with only one Holcomb, a Plummer, a Rodman and a Fisher with but a single Reedg five Smiths appropriately associated with Lockrow, Lockhard, a Purkey and only a single Kieg a Miller, a Stocker and a Fleisherg a Naylor, a Bowman and a Baughman, a German and a Chandler with but a single Sample. ,Austin and Riely recall poets of the past: Nye, the humoristg Greg- ory, a popeg Mansfield, the actor, and Pierce, a President of the United States. Girard and the names of Lloyd-George remind us that all of the following in various degrees hate the Kaiser: Barger, Behl- mer, Borgwardt, Branaman, Brehmer, Bremer, Bromelmeicr, Deffendall, Emerick, Epple, Eshleman, Geyer, Hoffman, Kas- len tens, Keever, Kimmel, Kitzmiller, Kleinknight, Klepinger, Kra- mer, Kriegbaum, Krieger, Kroft, Kunkel, Mertz, Nehf and Naef, Rothenberger, Schenler, Schlosser, Schweig, Schwartz- kopf, Schwilk, Seybert, Shideler, Shryock, Speicher, Steffen, Steinkamp, Stitz, Vaile, Weishaar, Wentz, Wesler, Wetzel, Yorn, Zerfas, Zimmerman, Zinn. We have reason to believe the ancestors of Chan, Cheney and Cohen never saw one another. The following would seem to belong to the French and Spanish sec- tion: Bosard, Brosseau, Lefforge, Martinez, Saenz, Sanchez, and Vandivier. The Scotch and Irish section would seem to have: ennedy, McCarty, McCollum, McCrea, McDougal, McKay, Kinley, McMul- lan, Magill, Mavity, Millikin, Murphy, Naery and Ohmart. Rather than to wreck our imagination in an effort 'to include the few remaining names' of our classmates we close with the fol- lowing motto: Isom Ku Libbert Mourer Wiggam. 'Apologies for not including the names of Atkins, Bane, Ben- bow, Buchin, Burrin, Felknor, Follett, Grames, Harding, Harris, Hockema, Hosmer, Iddings, Jenks, Mullendore, Myers, Norris, Plice, Powell, Rarick, Terrell, Todd, Trost, Turpin and Warnock. M 'ff 'S 0 Cy' ai V J U up 1 ' sz W- 1 f 7' Bmw? 'Page 315 ...T Q PURDUE x Mu M.nnf,r ..... .D ,Q ., nf- , e c-rm l M ... fp Page 316 ,,!?E.BRl5. -i T.. ,1,7,,lv L-,,-L...L L. -Ll pi., Q9 ,f lligors of War at the 'Fowler 4 J.H.TIIertz 198 New Tau Bn he ,qwmtmy to peasJ Heywuiter! It Saves 'em as plural m the menu! UNivBnsiTYf . ,-s. ffm. wr ,:f..,.. 5 W OAG I is 5. cr: x lu N. N I 50 PURDUE X I at If 00Qp'p' I sa-U 1' ,riff ' -x x 1 1 n ,xl lr' .. - ' S K -1231 Pug: :IS '- A- 4 X XX K Q 0 Why Uwe Service Fleur at the IQeg:.strars lJFf'fce ex Kb h1anS'5cemL fatty amen to HN dTT'IFT'IE'. X71 'Cf s +11 g Rl' Z'7Di '-'A l ,,,l?EB.R1.5. The iBurhue Efnternatiunal Due to the War Purdueis annual live-stock show had to be can- celled last fall. It would not do, however, to let the custom die out entirely so a secret performance was given and to this edition is given the privilege of first using the winnings as news material. It is used here as it was handed in by the judges and it is to them that all com- plaints should be made. ln placing this bunch of Ag. Information Dispensers, we find that they naturally devolve themselves into six classes, as follows: Animal Husbandry, Agronomy, Dairy, Horticulture, Entomology and Education. Before proceeding with the awarding of the premiums the Education class is thrown out of competition altogether, as it ought not to ask the rest of the Ag. faculty to compete with it. If we are allowed to casually suggest media for its psychological endeavors, ln- diana University or Moores Hill might be mentioned. In placing the Animal Husbandry class we have one of 'the most difficult rings of the vihole show Upon which to pass. Because of its strict requirements, allowing only the best to compete, it is not sur- prising that we have gathered together here one of the most uni- formly good bunches of individuals seen in the whole show. This class may be divided into two divisions, according to age. In the first division are seen Craig, Allen Skinner, Smith, Gobble and Whit- ing, while in the younger division are found Beall, Stephenson, Wil- ford and Sheele. Because of their lack of age little may as yet be said of the latter four, altho Beall is showing stretch and growthi- ness which will undoubtedly round him into a show wonder. Doc Craig is placed first in this class with Davey Allen a close second. Doc is placed up because of the frequency with which he U.N.1vE.R.SI.1'Y , t. ,... ,.,,, g W l A - XNW . O ME? Ou? E2 -,rn 1 So c: 1 PTO ft?-5 Q-: gg-. 2.3 OC.. 1 '05- 2-cn :sa D3 UQ- :E S' QE I Y--1 :cs gn-I 912 IT' O 17' LT' fb fb 5 Q.. C 1 fb ED FY EJ' CD Ill 3 C 1 Gr M Allen is placed next in this class, altho he is known to be a belligerent sponsor of Ohio State and a lover of black cigars. Altho he has not had as many ribbons tied to him as has the Dean he is a more affable and docile handler, and is -decidedly less vicious in his manners. The placing between the Dean and Bill Smith is very close, in fact both the Dean and Bill are decidedly close. Bill is turned down, however, because of the alarming frequency of his unconscious lapses, while in classes, and his affection of intolerable stogies while every- where else. Gobble is placed below Smith only because of his lesser experi- ence on the circuit, and his less comprehensive view and knowledge of Mendellian Ratios. As there is one ribbon left for this class and we have plenty of others, it is given to Doc Whiting. He is given this principally be- cause of his remarkable constitutional vigor. Probably no other human dessiminator in the University can Ju Jitsu a like vocabulary in such an impressive fashion. fFootnote.J Speaking of constitution, it may be said that those who survived Whiting's course of lectures are also gluttons for pun- ishment. The Agronomy class contains the most heterogenous bunch of individuals 'to be found on the campus. We have here those of out- standing merit being shown with those whose only claim to distinc- tion is their mediocrity. Petry, Sears and Cunningham have been 1 JY! ...vi.,f J, ,, U- C'-nv 5-J ' asf 319 J ! ei ri Q is T A -u .Cl in au 3'1- .M given the gate. Petry needs shoeing badly, and it is suggested that Sears be placed with the Chemistry entries across the road. Altho Cunningham has been disqualified it is admitted that he shoots a nasty stick. The outstanding winner here is one who has never been de- feated in his class-Pa Fisher. As the advisor to the downtrodden student and as an individual that has remarkable capacity for a ra- tion composed chieHy of schedules he deserves a greater portion of the prize money than is probably tendered him in his yearly stipend. Bobby Wallace is given second place in this class, followed closely by Daddy Aitkenhead, whose total score was considerably lowered due to his faulty action. Daddy received 97? on his amiable dis- position, the highest score in the ring. Doc Carr is placed fourth despite 'the fact that his wind is atrocious. Slipher is placed next, being pressed closely by Robbins, who is of a wonderfully gentle and trustful disposition. The aforesaid individual is the first one to 2lCt upon the discovery that the average student will crib whether he is watched or not-so why watch him, and he really ought to have a higher rating. In the Dairy Class Slim Caldwell is given first in spite of his atrophied sense of humor and his seeming lack of knowledge that the generals carry any other course in school except Dairy 8. Slim's closest competitor had to be disqualified in the last analysis, due to the fact that dispute arose as to whether he was a jersey or a short- horn. He was finally judged to be a jersey and thrown out because his hair was off color. Green, Lommel, Smith and Anderson as the Horticultural en- tries present a very pleasing array and in any other class might be judged at something near their real value. Green is placed first, altho a little rough in spots. He has a very good disposition. Lom- mel had to be placed second due to the fact that Anderson, who was pushing him for the honor, was marked down because he had neg- Pl1gt32gl' ' ' ' 5 0 on so ,QI 4 Punnpgj lected to polish his hoofs. Smith was the outstanding individual for last place showing a decided lack of care and preparation. Again in the Entomology Class we have a high class winner- Daddy Troop. This is the oldest individual showing which makes his performance all the more remarkable. Price stands third in the order of placings, followed closely by one of our most consistent near winners, Bugs Mason. There were only three entries. After having chosen the winners in each class a Grand Cham- pion individual was selected from the lot. The champions that com- peted in this class were Pa Fisher, Davy Allen, Daddy Troop, Green and Slim Cauldwell, and they were placed in the above order. Pa Fisher was given the undisputed Grand Championship as he stands today head and shoulders above his closest Competitor, Davy Allen. This is not to Davy's discredit, however, considering the fact that he was only ten points behind him. The real fight came for second place and again we have the pathetic story of old age being displaced by youth. These individuals had a total score in points that was divided evenly between them and the final placing had to be made on the promise of future per- formance. Slim Cauldwell was the outstanding individual for last place., being too high off of the ground and possessing an unruly dis- position. It is hoped that this show may be thrown open to the entire Agricultural School next year, thus making it more representative of that body. After the first awards had been made Doc Craig was ruled out because it had been learned that he had poor teeth. As a consequence Davy Allen was judged winner and represented this class in the com- petition for Grand Championship honors. ,,!?E.BRI5. O., Uxi4i.i' V Um WCDTJQSSH 1YSSa3fsD 0? r r Conven aopa ERSITY . . W i P, I l l N Q' PURDUE I oil' OO 'llfljn nothing. However, in a short time, gold went up and people made a scramble for it. They reasoned, Now I will spend my silver dol- lars and hold my gold, for it is worth so much more. As a result of this, by 183 ury, all debts bothered since which in turn used to repair 5 the Government actually had a surplus in the Treas- being paid, a condition by which we have not been. . The Government made a distribution to the States, put it out to the people, and in some instances it was the town pump, while in other cases it was actually XX! M . , rm l m li fr nflll 1,7 i milk y H ill ,lllllll 'fy iff, 1' , Si' -' 'Q i ll N as as 4 L- L, rV',y, 1 0, 5 ' --- - me . X ,.1 ' fe -:4 9 - M ' U q mgi awww - ' aug!! QT' ur 4 ' K W i 6. 6 ' if A418 Ju 723-45. us- H o A-'3 0 2? 150. E 'ra vo QEtunump fljointing to back of roomj Who sits there? Ah! A one- armed chair. My roll book says two absent this morning. Anybody seen two people? Any questions today? Questions? It is only with great hesitancy that I turn the wheels back, but today I feel as if I must, in order to recapitulate upon the programme of the last hour. We were discussing at that time the great economic problem with which Alexander Hamilton found himself burdened, a problem which in its last analysis was simply a creation of something out of Fvxx, mn, ep gi N m K 1' . -.qv Page 322 distributed among the people, in which case every mothersl son came up and got his share. Very interesting, indeed! This resulted in an exhaustion of all gold dollars, and to meet this situation they tried to make a theoretical this and actually were hitting that. As a consequence the silver dollar began to jiggle up, but the gold dollar gf-I k ihh l ll EL Questions 2'- .f' U I wi, V t I i l? t a t -I if J !!! ny TIM ' LTNZQ' luv l i ' E 9 'rw'-1.1 v 1.1 's-.l f , DEBRIS is gan, no up aff? T ing r . 11. EA fi , gl h X V . f . ,. . 4 l i l ffm V, Z- jj .N 15 f. me X T -fr--f1ff.u 'V f f I f !. i!' L i X, If ax -x l , W! 1 ii , L fl 'S I 'Virj In-Freshng' W .MAA i lllliiff i ! M41 In ff! .ll !!!!1 did not jiggle down. Therefore, there soon became a shortage in silver dollars, which some people said was caused by exportation. Ac- tually, this is what happened. They were being collected in broken tea-pots and old socks. Staggering! Simply staggering! I have been told that 'the total appropriations by our government in the last year are enough to represent S22 for every minute of every day since Christ was born. How hugely our statistics are inflating these times! It was along about this time that it seemed as if the devil took a hand, as if some malevolent spirit manipulated the wheel of state. As a consequence, the bottom dropped out of the value of silver. Perfectly amazing! And why? Because everybody was clamoring for gold.- Then the great question came up, How are you going to pay for this gold ? Then said they, Pay for it in paper. But how pay for the silver? Now, said they, Use your gold. Thus the whole issue was upon the plan that you have married silver to gold, and no one would allow for a divorce. It made a wonderful issue for campaigning, which was ex- , . ' il W! all !! i cf! I ' if MI M .ff . W X M' N ' X lf Qfigiiii , W! ' Wi Q if! IWW T!! iiiilif at ' f il ku ofwimb is U , X y y QLPYGITICJ by H18 Cbttfl' Yfifffi J I I f Hi. W 44' 1 ff ,mi f' it 1 j f. ft T l ll' -. ,.. W l Wraps , Tl-Y --- f aff-Q4 I. X M B A X -xx xx ,, N V ug J g K Vu:-L A ' ii. pressed in the very clever cartoon: a laborer comes in the morning I ' 118765 and places his dinner upon the shelf Gold. He goes to Ms-!,! ii , fi X Work and comes in at noon C1896J and finds that the value of gold L wiimffifiiliwg- fi has risen so that he Cannot reach his dinner. Amazing! in ' .likllhfw Illflxhxlixx The ordinary middle Westerner is the tightest, squeakiest, clos- .V if x liyx est-fisted, most niggardly person l have ever seen. You and I are far li iw!! fi .li-ll' more civilized When you go out from here preach it Must use !1J!!N l! 7!i!'! .. i 1 1 h 1' 0, ' uw W Wg ridiculary. Haw. Haw. Draw t e ine.. n one side, civilization. I l.,' .Hawf 'Og Elie lothfgl sidehggrbarism. Haw! Haw! All of we the Lord war mi, lilly w ic is exp aine ' y t e mart . 1 fj . W J More next Time. , 4II:.j mt s .. ,-.,........,,...,... ...,. ..,. ..,. ......,.,...,....-, . s. ,. .. , ,.,. , , 1 , ,M M.,,,, V n K it ,fs are is It - 435. W A gk Q , W -w Xue, -- L ..4 lr' we .- Q. f Q 1 'figagt-3,23 PURDUE Q 0 un at-Qlgqgp' Ex PURDUE MEDICAL CORPS ' ' ' 'F' ' ' 11 UP-,JD J DEBRIS ms as nano The iBurl1ue war june The colleges of America are backing Uncle Sam. Purdue is preparing 'to enter the trenches. Are You Ready? This was the challenge thrown out to every man and woman of the Purdue Community. History records the splendid answer they made. Prompted by the spirit of service several representative bodies about the campus, this fall, began to plan ways and means of aiding, financially, several of the worthy causes 'that exist. Among these was a movement started by the Student Council to raise a fund for the purchase of a Purdue ambulance, to be sent over there. While this was still being considered, the national Y. M. C. A. made its appeal for thirty-five million dollars for its extensive war work, three million of which was to be' borne by the colleges. Pur- due's apportionment was ten thousand dollars. - It was quite evident that several such causes, tho worthy might defeat their own purpose. Consequently, when 'the matter was re- ferred to Dr. Stone he at once appointed a committee to take such action as seemed advisable. This committee consisted of three faculty members, three members of the Student Council, two Y. M. C. A. oHicers, and a representative of the Y. W. C. A. Dean Coulter was elected chairman of the body which speedily decided tO COI1S01ldatC ..1......,,...u..g,.....4,..,.. , . . ..., .,. .......,, .. .. ,.. YE? 3 I T,.Y. T 9 fr the various plans into one giant drive for a Purdue War Fund. The goal set was twelve thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars for the Army Y. M. C. A. and 'two thousand for a Purdue ambulance. Space prevents a detailed description of the wonderful organiza- tion perfected to carry out this drive. Su Bice it to say that on the appointed date CNov. 12, 19171 at ten A. M. a parade was formed on the Purdue campus, the like of which has never been witnessed here. The parade, which constituted the entire Purdue community, marched under a banner bearing this slogan, GIVE, THEN SAC- RIFlCE. The band led the procession to Fowler Hall. Then came that wonderful appeal from Dad Elliot, such as few have ever heard. It is enough to say that within an hour Purdue had pledged herself to give Nineteen thousand dollars. Our goal was twelve thousand. Men and women of Purdue, we can well be proud of that achievement and well we know that others are proud of us, but our fCSP0nsibility does not end hereg it will rather spur us on to greater sacrifices. Let us then seek, each one, his task and see it well done, for Our cause, it is just. v, nw-v 1. x -.cawiv ,F ' , Pggg 3 25 neu . . PURDFIE urhues Suzanne Grant Cllbampiun For the second time in the history of the great International Live Stock Exposition, Purdue has won the highest honors of the show. This was first accomplished when the excellent black steer Fyvie Knight placed the Purdue colors inthe lead in 1908, and again when the beautiful Shorthorn steer, Merry Monarch, was crowned king of beef animals and awarded the grand championship in 1917. Merry Monarch has the distinction of being the first pure-bred Shorthorn ever to win the grand champion honor during the sixteen years of the show, and in the opinion of qualified judges, Ranks as one of the greatest of the great International grand champions. However, Purdue's winnings were by no means confined to the excellent showing of this one steer. Sixteen fat steers, five fat hogs and five fat sheep, twenty-six in all, constituted the group of excel- lent animals that represented Purdue in this International contest. . Q T tk 1 i' Page 326 That the entire group consisted of worthy individuals is indicated by their winning thirteen first prizes, seven seconds, three thirds and seven championships. Although making a creditable showing on all animals exhibited, the winnings of the seven Shorthorn steers, was the outstanding fea- ture of the show. Not satisfied by winning all five first prizes on pure-bred Shorthorns, Purdue got the habit and could not be stopped until she had made a clean sweep by taking the championship in Shorthorns, champion two-year-old, champion yearling, and reserve champion calf: also first and second prize steer herds, first and second on get-of-sire and finally grand championship. The winners were all the get of one bull and all bred, fed and shown by Purdue. This is a record never before equalled by any individual or institution. Users our ff .l?EPB.!5. AND 'nu rw.:-1--A , ,:. , -.A, . ,ii--, .,....-x-fu-gg-9 --,-J-Q-?:3.fw....w --m.,..- Uk.,-N I .E,yR-8 ,I DY - Y Al . 7 A nr-X . Z . . .,, nv 'rig' 1 v- 1 , . p uw: 1 Pas' 327 49412 M I 1 Q- 'U 2 O ,. Z 6 UQ Y' :L .T 'S I f -11 U15 55 wi: -2 5' 5-1,59 E: FD X SH: LE 'S V Q33 2: V1 .- 'i1'J.-- ij'-' mln Q F? Q-A gg? Ea O 200 ,..v CT' nw gi' . O '- ,L ,., 2 2' Om 12 k V HH . ,,-jg.:-3: cn 39.51 H I I gr? E' Ep: f-f QW R 5525291 EIS ITC S 'Wo 2.2.2 fb Q. 'N O25 2 ': -vu Zu SHAE' m ,S 4251640 9,22 O m 3, O3 ,, ,,,, 'bv 1 U 201 99 5 2 -l -Z2 c-me CID Q., L. ga o E cs. 22 - ' EQ- D K? 5 dg,4 Eff 93 0 6 Zig- :s 2 H' ' :r F4 fs 33' O W QZE? QE r-r 'FE 5' :f SI' U9 wg -1 L 3 at 9 O - ' O 1: - ai? gg 5573- i T i I A 5 0 i, . 12 -'emu 3 gl j n ,Z 2 , Z: U V5 I Y. . k J 1 V' -J . ,J .A fm PU RDUE MQPPRI5. 2 STUDE TS Lol. us supply you with BOOKS, STATIONERY, JEWELRY, TOILET ARTICLES, DRAWING AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, CIGARS AND CANDIES Excellent Fountain Service Booths in connection Mail orders given prompt attention. Give us a trial Arthur L. Gabler 9. ,,.e ,,,. ., . 314 State Stu. West Lafayette svry 41-fi z l 'digit alibi' El 67 ' f XX Ita' Mgihiviigki ll , i i Submarine 'illitlretiaage Report Purdue's war was being waged long before the United States made a formal declaration of hostilities against the Hun. This portion of our record extends only from April, 1917, however, and hence has been influenced by the course of The War. We have accomplished things which will go down in history, yet our wreckage report shows a number of casualties among vessels of large tonnage, as the S. S. Football scoresg the S. S. Semester Hunks, etc. The loss in tonnage is less than it has been in former years, however, and we feel that we are accomplishing something in Sub- bfi marine protection. We submit the following report of marine shipments: Over Tons House passes war resolution declaring state of war exists with Germany. Service to country is theme dis- cussed at patriotic con- vocation. Over Tons May Day pageant preparations discontin- ued. Purdue takes first game from Rose Poly, 12-2. Little Theatre present three plays. Date-April l-8 Under Tons Miss Gates speaks at Vespers. Mme. Frisch gives concert at Fow- ler Hall. Eight men elected to Scabbard 8: Blade. First co-ed cir- cus. mm--April 8-15 Under Tons Purdue men conduct campaign for state fo o d conservation. Agriculturist election. Eight Junior m e n taken into Alpha Zeta. Smaller Craft The co-ed circus re- vealed several hidden talents. Smaller Craft VVe find more liter- ary talent? The num- ber of Smart Folks seems to be growing this week. V Tau Beta Pi takes 15 new men. 1, '1 x .v A r isfsshbrj. 1 I VM V. dv, .. gf? mi Ari 3 QKEQ-L53 I +1 we Z 4- B - NM C Z e' -M .ss r X 'L we If X K- f w . V . l f,. fill Q t' A ' s ' ffdlfru' , -I f I V I4 ffl Uv 4 I . -S gt . g 5 l ...., A st W0 ' Over Tons Prof. Alford leaves Purdue. Purdue 4, Franklin 1. Cadets bat- tle at Look-Out-Lodge, Over Tons Mass meeting to ex- plain Ofl'icers Reserve Corps. One Moment, Please delights audi- ences. junior Prom. Over Tons Harlequin Club goes to Indianapolis. Mr. Chandler discusses at convo. the opportuni- ties which are open in S. A. Election of Stu- dent Council. Date-April 30-May xmas K I 1 I I r Date-April 16-22 Under Tons Purdue loses in tri- angular debate. Pur- due loses slow baseball game to Northwestern, 3-0. Sigma Delta Chi picks six men Date-April 23-29 Under Tons Cadet inspection on Stuart Field. Exponent publishes special Prom edition. Under Tons Class Baseball sea- son opens. Conference Tennis match. Expo nent staff chosen. lf' Qc 11 HSN! 6 Snmllcz' Craft The Bleacherite edi- tor ventures fo r t h again with spring re- sults. Snmllev Croft Dandelions are the nonular Hower here' in fart. thfsv are most as thick ns the imoorr- ed maidens this week- end. 53: NX W A PU RDUE Q an ID no o QI' Ii:1l':ty'el.lo 74 BCH 774 Lane-Pyke-Werkhoff Co. CFo1'111c1'ly A. E. Workhoff and Lane-Pyke Co.D HEATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS PLUMBING PLANTS OF ALL KINDS The Heating and Ventilating in the New Armory is a fair sample of our work 215 North 10th Street Lafayette, Intliana Thrift Brands are a guarantee of highest quality Crablos Reynolds Taylor Co. GRAIN, HAY, FEEDS AND FIELD SEEDS Latfayotto, Illllltllltl C1'awl'o1'clsvillo, Indiana ' f P vin D .J .f an -1 f- f ' i HQEPBJS an S, 2 Hi uw 1 :LTD V? z 2 2 me w? figg.. fli .4 'V mf C 0,2 4 '83 3 5 5 .4 , Q ' ,-'f-- A, H. M ,1-. it -I U2 Ti' .. 5. EA, tg wi-7','7,' I Q ,, V. la U Af: 4' 1? qvki 2 :ii 2 2 PWD 0 O I- 4 Q iw f 2 5 1, S 2 UU 91'k hr C5 3' A 02 ' Q E Kg' azg-a 3 G7 P-Q 2 2. 5175 as U65 at f EE gg 4 .5 v- 5-4 aa ' .if 2 5' ,.. W' Z Z - -. 3' : A A 12. 0.3. K - 2 E 5 O .:. 'P X, f .2-1 m A- O 5 ' Q 'L' 9 3' 2 ,-, T- ,.. b4 ..: Us 3 'W :Ap :G . 3 E 55 2 '13-3 cz: U dc 'f K- 9 'WE' .1- E' Q bi: ,-4 Q - 2+-4 Q n-4 Z.-fl -5- :Z 1 gg :Q 'U ai? SD 7 n P4 64 f '1:ug F' 0314 Z Q. w -- 5'QE Qs- 55. GENE 5153 2 ?7Q'7Qc'?'.Lf-- 5 -. -- Q. 5 '2.. lu9 Z:T'm3orb 5-1 r-w'f :'.-. 5:-:J 55555 '8fEgg3Z p :5 33, E ra Q53 : C f-'q. 235-2 :E A, -aswfg ' I L QXN 5 1: NIH-Nasa ' -fgf E 2:53 639:55 N' Q Q 'Z'50 '1f'5 W1 E ' .nii-11 .Q-9 -Q,-. H ::'E.:s-'1' II- ' ' ' .1 09: 1:5 tk? A 3,AEZfg-'JG : 5:i.:I-' 6 - . E s , .0551 QI 53-O ru-:mc J. 4 5 DSCAQQ ..: 3?a'l '- JL- E 2..Q,O:1 -N '2 ',1E2-' C, 2c':1ig rg..-1-...O Eglr-42 7 Q ffblzfs 2:-fs-:Sf 2 ' L 5 A Q- VLESQZS 23-Q55-Qmifff -- xx 'S 'EC N 53: O-12 7' 54 ' 5 ,gx X Q- ix 7 0 ,pri-:iii 5' Q, AS X fxxffp lT...,rn' :Ii Q! V ' - X 1 - .-,020 'URI Y X s ' XL' 'w 03:2-E .Ti-1 ' f JS 3 f 5 , A 52 2 x' If 5 5: ... fv 5 . D., R 1 5909 if 5.5 E 9 '2Z':. 2 gnc- wo -:T 'S EEA 33? 3 E F554 -1-I Iv talsvgml B 121'0g,l 22111 K I fi ful, ' M ill' A J W X5 Qx wf N ' 4, M1 N A. Over Tons Co-eds edit Expo- nent. Student Union election. State High Baseball meet opens. Over 'l'ons Military work con- cluded with formal re- view. Indiana 1, Pur- Puanue A ffl Q ' ,-x ff in M -..X -. , 'ly Li? in X- fltlq t..-t. ff, Date-May 2 1 -27 Under Tons Contributions to Ar- my Y. M. C. A. fund today. Purdue enter- tains H. S. boys at gym- Date-May 28-June 3 Under' Tons Memorial Day exer- cises at Fowler Hall. Purdue athletes take Smaller Craft, Co-ed stuff and yet more co-ed stuff, but it was a real paper. Smaller Craft Doc. Behrens contin- ues in Supposin'.'i PU RDUE I ou al 00' Q 'Q' Both Phones 30 H. B. Lyman COAL LIME, CEMENT ETC. fff'Ifl'!6!!l' V ll0-l l2 S. Second Street Lafayette filtltlllllit' ol' California Normal School, New York City Melulzer A. N. Association Masters of Dancing' The Allen School of Dancing P. M. Allen, Instruetoi' Finest and Largest Dancing School in Middle West Training in all kinds of Dancing Assembly Dance Tllesclay and I1'1'iclay Evenings 9:00 o'eloek 226-228 Nortli Sixth Street, due 2. five tirsts in camp field day. Purdue Baseball H '. 1 , , ,, . team Succumbs to Indi- llulcl l+loo1, Mlllfltlblx Bldg. ana for first time in five years, Purdue O, Indiana 1. 2 X I I I lf 17 ' ,'- N-1 P U R D .U ..,,. E. ,.... - ':f .Al ,P EERE. Orth Plumbing Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING Estimates Furnished Free Phono 1240 5lQEl Colinnlziu Sin. L:if:iy'ett0's Girralost Shopping Cuiilfcei' Loeb 81 Hene Company The Store of Service Over Tons Annointments made for '17-'18 Y. M. cabi- net. All class team de- feats yearlings on baseball dli a m 0 n d. School closes. l i WH ill ri Kg H W . 1 4111- l 'l s W A Date-June 4-10 Under Tons Twelve men award- ed P at P. A. meet- ing. Arbuckle breaks conference r e c o r d, hurls stick 191 feet 9M inches. GREATER VARIETY HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES b l ..b,, N bbb b blbl, , Ib .uTN,1v1ssR.s,1TYW A, ' X,,,..5 ' ' Q! 7 gs, may Q56 l U2 5 .- 'E G 'S G 'Z' 5 -e er The campus expres- sion Only four more days and then-. I - - f C, A, ., -J .,,' W PU RDUE c .E 'E on pig p gp' -- .A 'V - 5265224 A . - .1--'ffT5fzu1'.'2l- em, . , Dancxng , A Mus1c in lf l' 'Z 1:42 T -f f - -will Sufi- ln Ba11R00m Q Banquets - - af?ll'1'll.J 'l:l ' . P' T 'lf 'l'W 'tiff Fratern1ty Dmners gg' T' ME W1 W 55 q.ml,5,.'5 The College Inn 'iefij avn 3' , Q Qi-,. ,s-ll, lil fe n -' ul W W, U ll fwlliliielli A 315 51 M Mel a l l 3' ,lW F' lFi lFW : W 'illflflgrliimflg , . -: -'ELM ' 1 151- .lll.Qa71igPf-We fl -L. 'I we PF! IS A FAMILY AS WELL AS A COMMERCIAL HOTEL. LAFAYETTE'S ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL. The cost is no greater tlmn you would spend to Illilllltillll your own homo. The opportunities and zmclvzmtngcs are ggrczltcr. The Fowler is tho coutor of Ilufuyotntlds business mul social life. Thcro is always :Lotion :md life-:mu cvol'-cllzmgillg sou of fzuvos, :md :L conlninuocl tLtlllU9Dll0l'0 of o1:til11is1n. Modern C0l1VClll0l100S amid such 0IlVll'OlllllUllt should rocoivu your COIlSlll0l'iLflOll. Single rooms or suites, by the week or month at H H D b M familyrates. Apply to the Manager. Phone 12. - - un ara anager x !ll 'PUY1 '-1 A A N-.V ' 'P U R D U E A A 'off-v 'M' My '- A., 0. ,,.l?E.BR15. Over Tons Baccalaureate Ser- mon. Class re-unions. S e n i 0 r Hop. Com- mencement. Over Tons First Convo. P. A. A. meeting. Annual fresh- men reception at gym X Fm 9 V1 as 1 Ax SN f-ex. I I N A 1 fffe 1, ' Date-June 11-14 Under Tons Summer school opens. Date-September 25-30 Under Tons Registration 75 per cent normal. Y. W. big sisters entertain new co-eds. Smaller Craft Smaller' Craft And again we have Twinkle, twinkle, lit- tle star, How we won- der what you are. We are freshmen, so we are. HIQQIHS-AHdGfSOH Coal Co. COAL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER AND BRICK 'Folophono 459 Foot ol' South Street Your P2ll3l'01l2l,g2'C is Appl'0c'i:1lvocl Bradbury, Martin 81 Cass gg 1 QXL57 X ,X HARDWARE. PLUMBING, if wx X HEATING AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES My if Phono 2084 32l Stzlto Struct . rIt,I !?f ' 2 in fog, A 'LW W mtv, 6 49412 P-U-'mn ra cgiigg -r--D-no-mx Q' '-10' :Dv-gF-.: Gsm 5 2 S255 E' 1-.33 --G ui f'u vww39. 0 non OU'-7 o Q -v-O :EVW 453.03m ?lfrr'4ooR4 Over Tons .PP F?D.UE I he V arsity F x College Footwear X I ' SENIORS it ff, X Leave your size and we will send your shoes by parcel post any i st - f V place in the world after you leave college. We are now ,..z ' , selling: niany former Purdue nien their shoes, 1 If . -li H Y AM and mailing thein all over the United States ii - i N 3v,.a,,mW-5 302 State St. West Lafayette, Intl. L fEln,',r.rflJd Q A' Ti: Date-October 1-7 Under Tons Old Gold aspirants battle yearlings in first football scrimmage of year. Bip Pep Session on Stuart Field. Frats announce pledges. Smaller Craft Must we endure the Bleacherite a n oth e r year? We note they are asking for nut ed- itors, which certainlv Murphy-Bivins Company College Printers 215 North Fifth Street FRATERNITY STATIONERY , A DANCE PROGRAMS, FOLDERS is the correct title. e eats Frank- lin in first game of t season, 54-0. Personal Stationery and Visiting Cards Engraved or Printed wx x 1 l I rp rw '1 s -V ' ,ill .ma- X ,PSU R D USE: '- wx... ' if I BRIS ml E li O ll 0 Hesicloneo Phono 896 Shop' Phono 1686 John Balkema TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Furnace Work of All Kinds 104 Main Street. Dr. F. E. Follet DI11N'l'IST Moflitl Block West I,al'ay0t.1c, Incl. iiiivfhsifvf INN ll! s R Q or ess? if S tk I .. it . 2 is ff? fs sxkxg, I L ig ' Cf U Over Tons Faculty calls off football excursion to Windy City. Pep ses- sion. Amos Butler gives convo. address on state charities. Over TOIIS Ag. society enter- tains Freshmen. Cops enforce attendance at pep session. Ukelele Orchestra gives sec- ond annual program at convo. Date-October 8-15 Under Tons Glee Club elects of- ficers. Sororities take 27 f r 0 m Freshmen class. Depauw scores on Old Gold first time in eight years. Date-October 16-21 Under Tons Freshmen s c o r e against the Varsity. Annual Y. M.-Y. W. Frosh reception. Chi- cago defeats Purdue. ' Y' ' Smaller Craft Our slogan Beat Chicago. We remem- bered there was a world series w h e n New York won. Smaller Craft There certainly was no passing those cam- pus copsg even the co- eds were forced to at- tend pep session. - 1. Ii r ff' 5' Wallace Bros. Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING Students' Lamps Fourth and Ferry Streets Gus Mnntles 13110110 23 .PPBDUP J. L. Loch I-lurvoy Ii. Clzozxey Pl'0SlIll'lll1 Svrrvtzl1'y'-'l'l'v:1sl1l'01' Tippecanoe l.oan 8x Trust Co. Pays 4 Per Cent Interest on Deposits We Solicit Student's Accounts The C. F. Johnson Co. DRY GOODS AND WOMAN'S APPAREL Main Strout, Lafayette. lncliznm -x x w 1 lx 'ag rw X 1 ' f -'X-J Czlpitnl 100,000.00 Surplus fll3100,000.00 Unclivimlorl Profits 335,000.00 National Fowler Bank lmlnyotto, Inclizum Special Fzlceilllnios for Hnnrllingr W0 Solifeit, Your llnllvwslty' Ac-c-ounls BIISIIIOSS i P U MQW. .E X .. W- ..., ..,: A ,P EBRIR .W ejaxx f W9 I it o X 4 N F J if E 'X X ui, sim, X7 N .WT 'ii' ff 'I f - -l s , Date-October 22-28 Over Tons Stock judging team cut to 7 men. Exten- sion workers meet for 20th annual confer- ence. Date- Over Tons Big Pep Session. Homecoming game -- lots of people. R. O. T. C. bayonet drill. Freshmen semaphore Under Tons Co-eds try out for U k e l e I e Orchestra. Sops 14, Seniors 6. Freshmen 10, juniors 0. Boilermakers de- feated in hotly contest- ed game, 27-0. Under Tons Frosh defeat Sophs, 7-0. Davidson a n d Barradell give musical convo. Northwestern 12, Purdue 6. October' 29-November Smaller Craft Everyone is getting a date for the student hop. Even Purdue has pi! knittersg we hav- en't much to say for them. 4 Smaller Craft And again the cam- pus cops drag 'em in. A real week ends. d ri l l. Everyi.l1i11g the Student Needs Jaques 8: Southworth Co. STUDENT DEPARTMENT STORE Send Us Your Mail Orders I-el Orpheum Mrs. Ross, Manager High Class Program. Best Feature Dramas. Home of Charlie Chaplin Features. Clever Comedians. 1, 'I' o all , - fx .... ,i -. ........-.... ,.PPRDUE ,qxl q ,J f f Kodaks ' Eastman Films Quality Finishing If you ivant to feel sure that every Kodak Picture you take is given every possible opportunity of becoming a perfect print, then bring or mail your films to The FOSTER SHUPS Opposite Purdue West Side Square West Lafayette Lafayette we on x ' l --. at ,P U R D U E: ' - DEBRIS ml IQ IOOOIO Brassie-Bowers Electric Co. WIRING, LAMPS, FIXTURES, SUPPLIES Phono 3C8 637 Main St. Phone 190 Crown Laundry Co. THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY ,Correct Laundering Student Agents rs, .:.f..1-, W 1 , in . ,, WA E N. W Q4 3 num . v 2 lululw D f g , fff. ! . 1, X J , Xi 1 - lil. ay, J: I V au!! Date-November 5-11 Over Tons Under Tons Smaller Craft Lieut. Ross gives ad- dress at convo. Third Flower Show. Over Tons 518,835 subscribed to war fund. New song tried at convo. Pur- due overcomes Little Giants in final home game. Sophs awarded class numerals. Varsity de- feats Frosh. Tau Beta Pi picks 15 engineers from Senior class. Date-November 1 2-18 Under Tons Sigma Delta Chi in- itiates 5 'men. Pep session to rehearse new song. ones -.N my , I UNIV.ER.tSITY 4 A few green toques. blossom forth. Smaller' Cru-ft We certainly are on the mnp since Monday. gs.- 1 I , 7 A' mt.. is Q we Kilt 5 .. Over Tons Banquet given in h o n o r of Judging Team. Lieut. Perigord at convo. Excursion to Indiana. Paul Kemp, '21, meets tragic death on way to Indiana. Date Over Tons Dr. Babson talks to Ag. Society on Pres- ent Crisis. judging Team leaves for Chi- cago. First Ve s per service of school yearg Dean Coulter gives address. Date-November 10-25 Under Tons Tau Beta Pi takes 17 men. Big Pep Session. Indiana 37, Purdue 0. November 20TI,l'l'0lllb Under Tons Yearlings hand 12 to 0 defeat to fast all-star team. Six men initiat- ed by Alpha Zeta. Girls' orchestra plays at Strand. Smaller Cl'a.l't It was a dark day, yet there was bright spots. But what hap- pened to the pep on the homeward trip. cl' 2 Smaller Craft Thanksgiving vaca- tion ?-if we may call it vacation. .PPFDUP Strand Theatre FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS JUST GOOD PICTURES West Lztfayctto Matt. Schnaible Coal Co. COAL AND GRAIN '?Ef'.f.f Lafztycttc lfhonc 194 fiykfqg 12011418 'E ws. -y i f ,MQQW . 055. ill-ll gay il it li!! M 'Lf ' l fgI,1-'-1' 6 ,gfaqz vm sz, 'NX 'll wc. .A PURDUEM1 Q xxx ' V' WN .-7 DEBRIS pgs as nano President Alvin C. Baker Vice-Presicleni' John lfmsing Cashier Samuel E. Souflers Assistant Cashier George B. Thompson Farmers and Traders Bank Lufayetite, Indiana Capital Stock 3100,000 Surplus 810,000 Q91 E Q hwy WWlPiW of is ill 'frirr 'WW i fi Over Tons St. Louis Symphony Orchestra gives con- cert at gym. Miss Messing presents The Clod at convo. Over Tons Dr. Stone and Prof. Moran at convo. Pur- due vs. Franklin. Date--December 3-9 Under Tons Purdue stock wins honors at interna- tional. Moloney starts Quintet at real prac- tice. Under Tons Senior and Junior men awarded numer als Freshmen class elects ofhcers First Merchants National Bank of Lafayette yn, 5. Capital anrl Surplus, 5llS5U0,000 , . Your account solicited 53, T - ' 4 Four percent Interest Paid on Savings X aaa Date-December 10-16 41? i X lhl, . ba 1 '.'. E X U Ill ! 1 X l I ll i i 'i , N l gf A! W If l Mm lwiVj7C,x . gig' 1. v Smaller Craft The Seniors are busy having their phizzes taken for the Debris. Smaller Craft This December weather makes us wish we were Freshmen so we could wear a toque. QNIYEBBITYM --4lf .Q J rn' 1 .fs If , ,r IMI .PPBIBIIE J - ' G42 Main Street Lztfztycilo l hom -58 Wolever Electric Co. H Wm' Members of I National Association of Electrical Contractors , ' I fu. X L f I , X and Dealers lflvorytllillg Eloctriccztl ' Lafayette, Indiana ,F , I fl ' W I .Q If III ' I , V Im. H 1 Un , c I If 'I L XI, Y' I IIA XI I III , MMIJ' ly N QI A A wg T 1868 50 Yr-In-H 1918 Date-December 17-20 Over Tons Under Tons Snmller Craft B , F, B I G G S P U M P Co, P. A. A. awards 18 Eta Kappa Nu takes Everyone signs a letters. Hufline elect- 8 new men. Dean clean plate pledge, MFGRS AND JOBBERS ed captain of football Skinner entertains A. easy for most of us. men for 1918 5?aS0n- H- men- PUMPS AND WATER SUPPLY EQUIPMENT Xmas recess begins. PIPE, PACKING, FITTINGS, ETC. .gl-,ilu ' wrt? ' 0-fill l1AFAYE'I l'E, INDIANA y 1 I ,QI 11 'I , I - ' X ' I It P D 4 ga, Na .I J W:-If - , K... 99' '?E.BRl?. Skilled Operators for Huir Dressing, M2Il1iL7lll'illQQ, Mzmssugge, Etc. W. H. Zinn Co. In Connection with their Various Depnrtinenis Muintzmin n Most Attractive Beauty Shop Cor. Third :incl Columbian Sts. Lzifuyetle, lnclianm Both Phones, 714 Fancy Building Brick Wabash Valley Coal Co. Steam and Domestic Coal Lufuyotte Lnfuyette's .lust Pritlew Hotel Lahr Bohemia Cafe and Dairy Lunch Blue Room Cafe Over Tons Purdue 48, Depauw 15. Miss jones gives Harpsichord recital at convo. 1919 Debris stat? and Prom com- mittee elected. U 0 . x l 6' . 'll X 7' W Unto-January 5-12 Under Tons Purdue-Indiana ath- letic contests to be dis- continued. Sixty-three are enrolled for winter course. Purdue 17, Il- linois 27. Big storm hits Purdue. The Only Place for After We Solieit Your Putroimge Theatre Parties for Banquets ., ..,.. ,.. YY! ' 1 v ,Q i , p. u n. V .,-- f' rr-Q .-.....-Mwst .. .,,,, -. , ,.,.. ,,... , Q A W...-4 . ., - 1' k V. ...sts 'I - - ' it wi Y 14,1 5'-wt' Smaller Ura-ft Now we are back and there is nothing to do until june except study and a few other things. It was some stormy frozen ears and noses were popular, even Doc. Bond in- dulged. . I' . ft fl' , 4.. Q . uf' PURDUE 0 un ob Qdgpgg' 5? Eg-1.22 mC'D SD EFS 2? :Lo Q25 Q-3 O 5.5, Q42 'J' Q34 fs? '55-E QC 1 Elo. Q-in D 2-U3 SD Qs. Q-.13 ...UCB 552 S52 C3 Qc. The Firsti, of course, is quality. Through ycnrs of specialization, our orpgzmizntion has lzccomc un- usually export in lmlf-tones, color plates, zinc ctch- ings, mul designs for college and school publications. We have thc vc-ry host shop cquipincnt :mtl cvcry facility for prompt procluction of quality work. Tho famous Lcvy Acicl Blast process gives our luilt'-tones n clczumcr, clccpcr, sharper ctcliing tlmn tho tub mcthocl most coiumonly usccl, :uid nmkos it easier for your printer to give you n first class job. Tho Sccoml is St:LFl'o1'cl Co-opcrzition. For thc lzcncfit of our l'llSi,0lllOl'S in their llc-ailing with us, wc have px'cpu1'ctl :L vuluztblo lmmllzook outitlccl I1l11gzg1':Lvil1g for Collcgc and School Publiczitionsf' containing 164 pngcs :mal ovcr 300 illusttrations, :mil giving complete llifOI'IIl2lil0ll in rcgnrcl to plzumingg youl' puhliciition, the p1'cp:1rz1t'ion of copy, :mtl ortlvr- inpg of cngrztvingzs. This hook simplifies oi'clcriug', prcvcnts costly niistnkcs, :tml nicnns high quality cligmviligs ut lowcst cost. Wo llo not scll it-- lzut wo icml at copy to thc stnfl' of ouch pulmlicziticu for which wc ninkc thc cligrmvings. Let Stafford make your commencement invitations, fraternity stationery, THIS BOOK FREE ,I M-,mg-,:::.-ii? .,.. t 5,--,i,.A-wh A- ,AQ-1.a,fQgQZ li.,,'f'1l f -f- A , ,-,-cet,-,.,l .ang isa- Y :,. f .5'i.,,,r,..! .Q ' ' 'A .-i. l ..,. -EE -i - f N1 '.r,'E , ',,.,. E x.-k. X -wvt r A ,.:- :bit-5 uw, 1 '..' 'S T--,:1'2?'ifl 2Nf?xL visiting cards, and any other copper plate engraving or steel die embossing We I ,,,i have a large department devoted exclusively to this class of work, and can give 'ivit . . . . i lie. '2 -'.' i-'- you both quality and service. Samples with prices on request. ' ,sifg,fefafng4gvp,5f'at. 4-..f !'?d'f'f4i'A9!gSQa::-Qgfi ,,' 1 ' - i N AFFORD Ei GR VI G COMPAN ARTISTS DESIGNERS ENGRA VE1-as CENTURY BUILDING 'NX ,ill 'pri . l ,,, ,-- INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA I' ' ,ni .,A,..i .X We-.v I We iend a Copy of this Book to the Staff of every Publication for which we make the engravings. an U in----Dt U' 'E' R. -M .-.,....l..,.- -4-w.4.,swf.J.Nv.f mv- i.-mn, 1-an-unann-a-..,,,...,,,unuq P 1 , ,Q-MJ 'YJ -7 M5 s J ' ,R PPRI5. f...-.X f v s Our Teas :incl Dulzc-lr Clements Are Special Prices to Fr:it,ernil1ies , 1 Well the Best on the Market and Ulnlxs - 19 429 f 'X' yr 1 -K . Lafayette Coffee Ranch f 'x yi, . A A ll., . Only Fxclusive Coffee Store in the City 1, -I I r ll llll Coffee Roasted Fresh Daily gi, 4. N 'gy' A il . A ' or , ix,-A pw . ' Phone 0811 64-0 Fast Main Slnwei, J ll . lllt x l l ly? I l , lljh, N l it 1 i , ftl illm' , fr r ll TW . S. M. Aiken i ff gl xi V Custom Tailoring at Ready-Made Prices ' M l Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing fl Hosiery, Cloves, Notions xg 5 ' ' ' 1 l Furnishing Coeds H J., 1 - 5' V ' M .1 N' ff 138 VV. Stale Street Kron Bldg. West, Side -,Jw ' A ' 0 , U , Date-January 13-20 - Co' Over Tons Under Tons Smaller Craft Athletic Goods, Cameras and Fishing Tackle 4l'6 Main S11. Lal'ayel,t'0, Indiana Snoddy's Pharmacy Drugs Stationery Student Supplies Fountain Pens lfvery'til1ing found in :L first class Drug Store n.,,wm.-,-wa.....,,.w.M..t.,..l,. .,X. M... .,,..,.,. .,.. ,...f..., H A ., .:. U,,.H..-l S. I r Dr. Bond discusses present war phases. 1'-l e w Commandant, Major Andrus, arrives at Purdue. Over Tons Dr. Lyman Powell at at convo. Exponent states May lst prob- ably marks end of present school yearf' Annual short course opens. Purdue Apple Show. Vesper Serv- ice at VVest Side M. E. Church. Date-January 2 1 -27 Under Tons Purdue Band gives concert at Western Box Manufacturers Con- vention at F o w I e r Hotel. Wisconsin 21, Purdue 16. v,'f 22.2 .,.,....H resin' H 'U-1-39 u-02' gfisrv vffjv' 5 o? 5: E.-va? EUS 35:8 Smaller Graf t And just when we were ready for a vaca- tion, a carload of coal arrives and we com- poses ourselves for an- other day. ca... vfxre f if .,., , , W, I QQ Q 'gs' PURDUE - I ' D I take this space to thank the Senior Class for u. ' ' .E their loyal support during their four yours in 'am' school, :incl to wish them tho grcntcst success J in WllZl.lUCVl'l' life they nro now about to take up. V, 155, I clo this in hclinlf of g 7 7517554 u 2 as nw K 1 . 1 ir. Deac s t ax f N uWl.fiflm the lllLLIl1Lf,!,0lll0lll3, thc 4-inploylnont, :incl myself. A l V X I . A . . , , 1 f A -i Horzico Cl. RCISIIUI' ' W 4 fi 'whiff fit , M m E Purdue Gl'Hllll2ll'0 '03 ' I ii 'iii il U -- f eng . . W f i .fi .lztlw Smith Cllmrloy' Minors q lax f lvl i l il l x S i Purdue Barber Shop X ,ln . 1' Service Q2 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 3' 3 Stntc St. Phone 2352 West Side Date-January 28-February 3 Over Tons Under Tons Smaller Craft I Faculty states Sem- Annual Road School And so ends our first Co' ester is to be usual opens at Purdue. Sem- drive, with many length. Fredric Krull ester vacation? Freshmen w e e p i n g I , l gives concert at convo. over flunksg but Fresh- NO Cigars, Cigzwottcs, Just. ii 1ll'Sl.-Ul2l,fTS Semester ends. men aren't the only Soda Wuicr, Hot Cliocoluto Trng Store OMS we Shmlld Say- Lafayette Lumber Co. vw-February 4-10 Interior Finish Over Tons l Under Tons Smaller Craft: Glass Announcement 1, S P u r d u e ro have We predict that the Plillllllg Mill made that Prom ground school I here. renters of dress suits l x by lnf0rm21l- Mr- C First conference mdoor are not delighted at 408-10 N. 3l'tl bt-l'00lU sings ' national songs track meet p r 0 V e 5 the Prom Committees L2LftLVCl.l'0, llllllzlllzt of allies at conV0. fatal: Chicago 47, announcement. Others Both Phones' 25 Pmdue 33- are- 'N X l I I P C fi I l - - .. -,, . .P un D..Ui.-E l H, 7 J N J W. .. ., 1 I 1 '...,J DEBRIS is an ll 4 oo o Candy, Fruit, Nuts The Morgan Store Dry Goods Fancy Groceries Powers Bleek NN 'est Side Ed. Munger Lumber Co. Building Material Estimates on Planing Mill Work West Side Bell Phone 489 West Side Yard, Phone 2489 City Yard, Phones 456 The Auto Company Stand Wholesale and Retail Automobile Supplies and Accessories Repairing, Storage 9th and Main Streets Phones: Laf. 3425, Bell 1102 Store Phone 4193 Greenhouse Phone 6054 Res. Phone 4064 Wm. H. Robinson Transfer Center Flower Shop 206 North Ninth Street Landscape Gardening, Shruhhery, Bedding Plants, Cut Flowers, Seeds and Bulbs ' ss il -ui ...-,mr - A -I 1 Puff' . .,,5..' .' - 1 I X Q Q? Q QI 6f,.If-V Over Tons Dr. WVard gives ser- ies of lectures. Varsity Debating Team select- ed. Boilermakers down Illini in whirlwind game, 29-26. Over Tons Annual reception for winter course students. Purdue leaves Buckeye camp with well earned vlctory, 38-20. A ' N PFS QQ lil ! nfl? Date-February 1 1 -1 7 Under Tons j. H. Wiley, ad- dresses Agriculturists. Campus buildings re- open ar night. Date--February 18-24 Under TOIIS Freshmen Pan Dance. Exams begin for Engineers Corps. v, 'I' Smaller Craft Back to the library for more work. Mea- sles seem quite the rage. Smaller Craft Rain and yet more rain. And once more the Freshmen step forth. ,, .-.. , gf' V, wi v ,.f A W ..- ..f O vw A -.f. A V. ,., W Finest of Work A Specialty La Fayette Dye Works C. H. Ritter, Prop. Garment C1eaner's and Dyers Office: 648 Main Street PURDUE A. C. Sandberg Practical Plumbing and Heating Engineer 920 Matin Street I.:1fz1.yet.te, Inclinnn Office Phone 1488 Ros. Phone 3160 Jacob Bossung WEST LAFAYETTE . COAL CO. THE VARSITY . Jamlson Bros' Geo. C. Mustarcl, Mgr. Bapld Shoe Repair SHOP, . Ciuarantees Finest Work- Hardware 2:32 Main St. Levee IIIILIISTIID and Perfect ICG-14 Main Street West Side Satisfaction 13110110 156 Phones: Lnf. 2247, Bell 346 Quality Bakers John B. Ruger Sons Co. Good Bread, Fine Cakes Bakers of Good H U Moore 81 Kemple Hardware Co. Hardware, Tools and Stoves Brown ck Sliurp, and L. S. Sl:1rret's The Paper used in this Book is M406 Wyl- BLACK and WHITE DILL 8: COLLINS CO. MAKl':us on Hien oimnifz P1c1N'1'1Ne Pfxrims With and Without a Coated Surface Phihulelpliizi, Pa. THE PAPER MILLS CO., CHICAGO Mwhzmws 10015 :md The Clintfiehl ik Woods Co. The Union Paper SL Twine Co. Cutlery Cincinnati Clevelzunl 'N X i I I EC KT I '1 . A I g I ie' ' l?,-....Tl....B.lsR .... gf.-l...E...a,-... . , 5 . ., . i rf C i' -- 'f V ,Av .a 1 ...z ., ..l??PBl5. WEIGELE,S Fine Bakers and Caterers Ice Cronin, Iccs, Salads, Etc. Chase ik Sanborn Tea and Coffee Profits Most Who Serves Best D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE COMPANY C. A. liaclerstorf, Mgr. We Are Complete Home Furnishers You'11 Do Better MHC at REIFERS FURNITURE CO. Main Street at Ninth Trzulsfer Center F. DORNER 8: SONS CO. Florists STAR CITY WELDING CO. Willis W'cincl0rf ' First and Columlpiam Streets Lafayette, Imlimm MAXWELL .GOO The Economy Grocer Phone 2040 201 E. State Street R. C. EISENBACH Jeweler and Optician 504 Matin Street DR. R. W. MOFFIT Phone 2120 Moffit Block, West Lafayette, Indiana , . . , ..... ...,,, ,,,,,,.,.-a ' fi f 'NV' c J, h l fees AQ X ,ij'5VT. 3 ? .Fllmm N Lil :M I Date-February 225-Marci Over Tons Prom date changed to April 12th. Purdue wine another victory from Scarlet te a m. P u r d u e overwhelms Fepauw 41-11. Over Tons Cadetilrlop. Purdue Girls' Club presents Flag to University. K mf , J Under Tons Omicron Nu pledges 7 Seniors and 5 Jun- iors. Alpha Beta So- rority gets Alpha Chi Omega. Date-March 4-1 0 Under Tons Girls' G l e e Club Concert. Alford Trophy won by Kappa Sigma. C wj,t'f fit S-M 1 3 Smaller Craft Doc. T e r r y. In speaking to class of sickness on campus- At first symptom of being sick, go to the telephone and c a ll sfme doctor or call me. Smaller Craft That kitchem me- chanics Band - nuff said. gfwisig i .H .f aff L I, dw? Q A o, o o Y PURDUE 0 no sb Olfgfn This'Annual is a Product of the Year Book Depart- ' ment of the ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY Dixon, Illinois x 1 I o rl ' , wb I' W Y I ni K V. v V Vu m UNIV, , -......,..,,....-,.,.,M .... ..j.,............ ...,. .,... ., ,....., N