Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1919 volume:

P or. rora ■' 1919 Debris Volume XXXI PURDUE DEBRIS The Yearbook of the Clan of 1919 J Purdue' UNIVERSITY ' 1919 Debris j PURDUE UNIVERSITY t Vaok Ftvx I'Aiit Six ■' W (Debris ■; j PURDUE UNIVERSITY t 1919 T)EBRis 1!i Y) our beloved immortals who have made the supreme sacrifice on the altar of their country that we and our posterity may continue to enjoy the blessings of liberty, we, the members of the class of iqiq. reverently dedicate this volume. „£p u rdueT Y university Paok frvrs 1919 (Debris Artiii'e Henry Hkxiieb. M ’ I , Sir-il. Enflr . Killed in action August 13, IMIS. Mvaox R. Hertmax. • ox '05 . Cant. Die! from Minor Sept. IS. IMIS in Fwom. smi'ix Lr.wtn Booth, C '22. S. .1. T. C. Died December 12. IMIS, from pneumonia iidiI influmui, ImFnyettc. KTiint .lAKWAV Bt'x ;� - s, A '22. S'. -I. T, C. Died December 14, IMIS from preniiionin nml knitnoiiui, La Fayette. HENRY KI.KANXAH Conn, Mm-'II. A t uition. Died Mnv, IBIS, from pneumonia, Kllington Field, Tox.m. Bmo: Vrrrt'K « i i mm, K ex 14. .1 tuition. Killed in accident .Inly M. IMIS, Miueola, I,. I. JwuiPlt OKAY Ddnoan. M 'OS. (‘apt. Infantry. Killed in action Sept, 23. IMIS, Naritcllon . Frnnre. Itt'KXKl.i. HakeiuON Dwiijoinr. A ex-MM. .f. .Irtofion. Kill.Nl in accident April 4, IMIS, Kllingion, FieM, Texn . Lot’ll EARL KllttSXUlTH, M MO, Capt. Hour . Died Octal er 31. IMIx from pnoummin at Norwood. Ohio, Bpwarp IIxnxktt Fokksman. Ch ‘20. S. A. T. C. Died IVri'mler s, |y|s from Inrtuctir nml pneumonia. Walter Raymond (Saktin. M2. .� . j. M. c. DM Fell. 10. IMIS front pneumonia n! Camp Taylor. Kv. Obokoe Byeeaed (Jun’acr. K Mo. 2nd Lt. F. A. Died K't. 17. IMIS from intluenu un.I pneumonia or Camp Taylor. Kv. Gkorok I.� tkk (iaorx'jn., A M7. ' N. ,V. F Died Sept 30. 1MI from intluenin nml pneu tttonia. Gmi I.ake . III. Bpwarp John IIarty. Crac-Mfl. Infantry. Died December 22. IMIS .........ipyemn of left I ting following pleurisy rontroeleil while n prisoner at Camp ICnstalt, Germany. from July 7 to Deo. M. Died in Frame. Willard Bboai IIknsley, K ev- M7. Oergront V. S. Mtrrinr . Killed in m-tion June 7, IMIS. Benjamin Hartley IIewit. c ’ll. Captain Infantry. Killed in netion Septetnter 2M IMIS. Fuiyii Dillon Holmes, Cox-M3. Corporal Infantry. KIII.nI ill netion August 1. IMIS. Daxiei. Gkokuk Hoop. Bex Ms. 2nd l.t. A tint ion. Died Ort., lots, from intluenxu. Mlneoln, I.. I. ItEOiXAUi Wau.ai K Ht'Olir.R. M '00. Capt. FirW Art. Died Fell. 3, IMlM from intlueinrn nml pneiimon-in. Hitlmrj . Germany. I low Aim William Irwin. M '03. Captain Knpinrrn. Died January li. IMIM from iiilliieuxa und piieumonin. Camp Degrsfe, Frame. BtniKNK Hankins Kotiie, C ’07. Cojiloin, J. M. C. Died October 14. IMIS from influelir.ii and pucnmoitn, Washington, D. C. I.vnn Rowland Mi-Broom. K ’02. V. S. S. Died Feb. 7, IMIS from pneumonia. Norfolk. V� . HERBERT STAHL MiGaI’I EY. ’ ’20. S. A. T. C. Died Ilec-omlier 21, IMIS from iufluciiMi nml pneumonia. I ji Fayette, led. Arnold Matthew- McIxKRV, A ex-M4 l.t. Infantry. Killed in netion July is. lMIs. HaKOLD IRW«i.a8 MacLaciii AN. Jin ML Major, I . S. Marinr . Died from wound Oetolier, IMIS, m Fmure. Ai exandu FerdinaXD Matthews. M eat- ’17. I� r l.t. A rial ion. Killed in artiiiu April. ’MIS. John Ray Mum.. K ’II. 2nd l.t. ArinHm. Die l Jnliuary 13, IMIM from iiiduenu nml pneumonia. Port Chenier. N. V. Roiikkt Ki.ura Murst:. I li Ml. Ilmpitul Carp . Died August 1M. MM n! (?atnp Shermnu, Ohio. IlnsEBT D. JfKwnv. M ’22. N. .1. T. Die.1 IWemter II. IMIS, from .earlet fever. IjiFayette, Ind. (ilWDKTONK liKHTRI'M NtVrlllH'AK. K 20, Corporal Fir 1.1 Art. Died Scptemlier 17. IBIS, from pleural pneu-mottln. Frnoee. Kami. Fbanklin Rktiikri'imip. A ex 20. C. S. .V. F. Died Mnreh 22. IMls from pneumonia Oreat I.nke . III. Sherman I.mrin Kmi� . K ’22. N. .j. r. Died .Innunry 23. from ilitlneniLu nml pneunu, niu, IjiFayette, I ml. Bluer Karl Rotiirxbkmkx. A ex-MS. 2nd l.t. Aviation. Kllle.1 in aeeidenl .S pt. o, IMIS in France. K sai. John Si hokn, A ex-'Hi, I,I l.t. ,t tuition, KlIM in action OcIoUt 23. IMIS. Akthi'k Anthony Seoo. A M7. Killed in accident Sept. 12. 1MI . tit Iaow’■ Field, Texas. I.Esi.ir. Skliiy. A ex-M7. V. S. S. r,. F. Died Sepi. 2t' , IMls from iiiflurn'-u nml pneu miinin nt tlrent Ijike . III. Carl James Siner. K M3. 2nd l.t. Q. M. C. Died Jniiunry . IMIM from Spinal MenlnjjItU ■it l.andi . France. Wii.i iam Weij inotox Smith. M M7. 2 -d l.t. Ariation. Killed May S. IMIS at 8eott Field, Belleville. Illinois. Rouikt Bam. Symmonds. Sex-Mo. Capt. lift). I $. ,| Died Nov. 22. IMIS from wound . Do Ivan T.� VL .a, (Instructor C. K.) l f l.t. F.ngrit. Died Fet IS, IMls. fro-1 reiebial meningiti at Camp Ixe. Vn. Doir.lAR VlEI E. s M4. I at R. . T. C. [tied July. 1MI7, from pln� l lueuipgitb nt Ft. Iknjninin llnrrianu. Ind. KaXE-NT Rl'KlI WaKDRITTON, Cex-MO. Capt. Infantry. Dl vl tVtoler lt. IMIS from pneumonia, Kng. land I.UNI IK Ctirnntn WriMUAK. M MS. Infantry. Dietl Oetolier Bl. H� |s ftoin inlluenxa and pnenmonin at Camp Taylor. Ky, Walter Dewey White, M ex- 15. Infantry. Died Noveml’er 7. IMIS from wound . Carl Wit iiam . M 13. Muneian, 131 Inf. Hand. Die ) April 21, HMn from pneumonia nt t'mnp Shelby, Mi . Rk iiarp Morten Wit son, K M2. 2nd Lt. Knyiuttr . Died Octoler. IMI . from wound , BlIJAII Win IAM WoastlAU. Cex-M.t. Capt. Infantry. KiIIinI in action September 2d. IMIS. PURDUE UNIVERSITY t JL I’AUR KlOHT In Flanders Fields By Li kit. OciL. .foils' 1 . M 'K, r. (Written durinn the Aeeond battle of Yprti, April, 1915. The author. Hr. John I). MeCrac, of Montreal. Canada, tea killed on duty in Flandfr t, January tS, I91S.) IN FLANDERS fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on cow. That mark our place: and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly. Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from falling hands we throw The torch. Be yours to hold it high! If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. ■ 1919 (Debris 5f PURDUE UNIVERSITY taob Ei.ktex 1919 Debris The University Service Flag FEELING that sonic definite recognition should l e taken of the men of the University who had entered the service, the members of the Purdue Girls' Club voted tlic money necessary for the purchase of the University Service Flag. A committee of four, consisting of the presidents of the girls of the four classes, conferred with Miss Laura Fry of the Art Department. She conceived the idea of having all the men represented by the one large blue star, under this star being the letters I’. U. and the numeral , for the number of men enlisted. Early in March of 1918 this Service Flag was dedicated at a special convocation. Hazel Miller. 'iS. chairman of the committee, presented the flag to President Stone in behalf of the Purdue Girls’ Club. As the President received the flag it was pulled to its present | osition over the pipe organ, in Fowler Hall, by two Purdue men in uniform. At the time of dedication the total number of men enlisted was fourteen hundred, while the gold stars numbered three. Since then the number of enlisted men has increased to four thousand, and fifty-two gold stars have taken their places on the white field. Thus it was that the Purdue Service Flag came to be. with the hope that it might remain through the future years as a reminder of the patriotism and sacrifice of Purdue men. I A«K TWM.VI! . PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1919 (Debris Foreword BORING under unprecedented handicaps resulting from i $ the shock of the world war. the Staff of the 1919 Debris 1 £ f wj has prepared this record of Purdue's most trying year. We were forced to begin work on the book later than usual because of the conditions prevailing at Purdue until long after Christmas. We take pride in presenting this Volume XXXI. feeling that we have accomplished our purpose in some small degree at least in spite of more discouragements than have been confronted by our predecessors. This book, the product of our labors, contains a history of the past year with all its joys and sorrows: a record of Purdue's role in the war: a resume of our customs and traditions: a pictorial review of the University at work and at play. It is a memento of Purdue life which, we trust, will be treasured by our readers in future years among their most valued possessions. t PURDUE UNIVERSITYfc P «s« TmrtM ' W T)ebri$ Debris History VOLUME I of the Purdue Debris was published by the Senior class of 18IS9. The book was small and is a great contrast compared with the Debris of recent years. A: this time there were only two fraternities at Purdue -Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma. Purdue com| ctcd in athletics with Indiana colleges and Butler was the greatest rival of the Old Cold and Black in football. The students lived in the dormitories, which occupied Purdue Hall, and the few women then in attendance were all housed in Ladies' 1 fall. There were very few organizations outside the literary societies which were very influential in university life. The Exponent was published by the societies, who took turns editing the paper which was not a daily at that time. The few buildings, small number of students, small amount of equipment contrast strikingly with the Purdue of today. In fact, the University has far distanced the fondest hopes of its founders. The school has developed along all lines and has come to Ik- recognized among the accepted higher institutions of education. The Debris has kept pace with this advance and each year has recorded the story of the progre . The book has grown from a volume of slightly more than one hundred to the present volume of nearly four hundred. Each year there has been noticed a gradual and marked improvement in the quality of the Debris, until in recent years it has come to be a valuable souvenir of Purdue life. The art and photography work has been increased each year, largely because of the improved printing facilities, allowing for artistic color work, flue electro-plate halt-tones, attractive cml ossing and many other improvements. We Itope that this volume will show an improvement over former ones, demonstrating the evolutionary growth of Purdue. Pac roi’nnx j==a( 1919 t ebri$ t PURDUE w university): I'aOx Firms ■ 1919 (Debris The Staff W. A. Smith M. D. Gjerde R. S. F.rnst.... ... N. T. Crane Departmental Editors W. G. Weigle L. P. Motsinger Marjorie R. Clark_____________________Literary Editor Beatrice E. Jamison________________________Art Editor Marjorie A. Barr-----------------------Woman's Editor Contributors R. S. BOSART. '19-------------Staff Photographer Grace Tyner White_________________________Art Assistant C. M. KiMBERLIN. '22_________________________Art Assistant K. E. McConnaughy, '21 Marion E. Sherwin. '21 F. W. Overesch. '22 P. H. Enochs. '22 H. H. Henley. '21 G. B. Franklin, '21 E. E. Plummer. '21 PURDUE UNIVERSITY , pAtlr SlXTJtUN 1919 (Debris UNIVERSITY CLASSES WOMEN MILITARY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS J PURDUE 9 UNIVERSITY . Paok Skvkktkk ■ ■ m T)ebris WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE President of Purdue I niversity THE University, as it stands today, speaks more forcibly titan any words, not only of hi untiring devotion to its scholastic interests, but also to his wise direction of its material affairs. When l)r. Stone Itceamc President there were seven hundred students. sixtyseven members of the faculty, and eight buildings. Under hi leadership the attendance has grown to twenty-five hundred, the faculty increased to two hundred and ten. and the number of buildings has been multiplied by three. Called into State and National councils as a leader in the cause of technical education, he inspires universal respect and confidence. l oth for himself and the University he represents. President Stone, descendant of a long line «� i New England ancestors, has the stropg characteristics of the rugged stock from which he comes—an uncompromising honesty of thought, speech and purpose, a clearness of vision and a courage of conviction that prevents his yielding the ultimate good to tltc immediate emergency. With untiring steadfastness and devotion he has brought to the sendee of this University for thirty years those qualities of mind and character which have helped to make Purdue great. An unswerving adherence to principle, a singular ability to discern and grasp the essentials of every problem ami situation, a promptness and decision in action, a fearlessness in fighting every influence which would undermine the morale or lower the standards of the University, have characterized his service. When our country entered the war. President Stone set an example for the universities of America by promptly pledging Purdue's entire resources of men. money and equipment to the war service of the State and Nation. Purdue's response and war record arc written where all may read. Ftt these latter years the results of his work arc becoming increasingly apparent in Purdue's growing and enviable reputation a a University where character is put aliovc money, where hard, dean work, on the field or in the shop, measures a man's success, a University where, men are developed and where a fine piece of work, finely done, i deemed its own reward. These are the ideals that guide our President. I'AUr Kixiinrrx ; PURDUE 5 UNIVERSITY j, W9 T)EBRis JOHN IM KDl E Founder of Purdue I niversity JOHN PURDUE was a pioneer with a vision beyond his times, Racking education save in the proverbial school of experience, he valued it far beyond the estimates of his day and sought, according to his means, to provide the opportunity for it which he believed would lx so imjK rtant to later generations. His sturdy figure herewith presented is typical of that self-reliance and courageous faith in the future which the founders oi great enterprises ])o.ssess. The importance of his act was not so much in the money value of his gift as in the idea which lie sought to embody in the University which bears his name. On us who follow him and profit so greatly by his far-seeing generosity, rests the responsibility of carrying on his plan. The educational thought of the nation is just now seeing the vision John Purdue had nearly half a century ago, the vision of the service to democracy which the technical schools of America may render. He shared this vision with the others of that small group of pioneers and prophets whose labors made | os-siblc our country's unsurpassed system of technical education. What we have from John Purdue is more than a name. It is a potent idea. It is that true spirit of education which offers opportunity to prejwrc for useful service to one’s fcllowmcn: which seeks, not selfish advantage, but the welfare of the race. This is the Purdue ideal: the central purpose of the University. It was a splendid deed for John Purdue to found a great institution where this idea could be worked out. It is a high privilege which we enjoy to carry this idea to further development. For us to do otherwise would ! c disloyalty, not only to the idea, hut to the spirit of the age. Who hears the name of Purdue should l c true to his splendid purpose and exemplify the self-reliance, the faith and the devotion of the Founder of the University. PURDUE vr UNIVERSITY I’AllK XfXrTKKX ‘ W9 Debris Board of Trustees Walter Breaks__________________________________Crawfordsville Franklin F. Chandler-----------------------------Indianapolis John A. Hillenbrand________________________________Batescille Cyrus M. Hobbs_____________________________________Bridgeport JOHN ISENBARGER------------------------------North Manchester JAMES W. Noei____________________________________Indianapolis Joseph D. Oliver---------------------------------South Bend Andrew E. Reynolds____________________________Ccaivfocdsville William V. Stuart___________________________________Lafayette . PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pao Twcxtt 1919 T)ebris Officers of dniinislration Winthrop Ellsworth Stone. Ph. D.. LL. D.. President of the University. Stanley Coulter. Ph. D.. LL. D.. Secretary of the Faculty. Dean of the School of Science. Charles Henry Benjamin. M. E.. D. Eng.. Dean of the Schools of Engineering. Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. John Harrison Skinner. B. S.. Dean of the School of Agriculture. George Irving Christie. B. S. A.. Superintendent of Agricultural Extension. Charles Goodrich Woodbury. M. S.. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. William Murray Hepburn. A. M.. B. L. Si. Librarian of the University. Ralph Bushnell Stone. A. M.. Registrar of the University. Edward Augustus Ellsworth. Bursar of the University. Sherman Roberts Clark. Purchasing Agent of the University. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY - 1919 (Debris THE OVAL UNIVERSITY _ J'.UIt T ivnjfiY Tm UNIVERSITY - Around the Conference If � ) ’ £ WISCONSIN VMO! ILLINOIS MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN 3XVJ.S OIHO MINNESOTA INDIANA ■ 19 9 ‘TtEBRIS Purdue Union Committee 8«Otxl Row-—MrKink v, (lurk. SVcgluirM. Bottom Ko«—Stuart, 8| itxor. Moran, King. Pass. W. E. Stosk, Kx-oiTirio. I sor. .1. D. HorruAN. 1’itor. 0. C. Ktxo. Mr. Gkorgi: Carnot. J. II. Clark. Pkar. T. F. Moran-. Prop. A. M. Kknyon. Mr. W. B. Stuart. Mr. A. B. Jamison. J. II. Weghmst. K. II. MoKini.kt. PURDUE UNIVERSITY PaOA pobty «vrx 1919 ‘Debris The Purdue Union Building TIIK need of some kiwi of a -racial center for Durdne people has long Iwn foil liv those most intimately connected with the institution. The idea of a Purdue Union originated nt the time of taking tin subscription for tbe Memorial gymnasium. It was suggested nt that time, if the fund subscribed were sufficient, to combine with tbe gymnasium u Union building. Later it wnx fouml tbnt the fund were not -ufllcient for both enterprise , «■ tbe Union Utcu was deferred until some future time. The Student Council in the spring of 1912 took the matter up mol -le.-lded to form nn organization whose firs! purpu-e should ti� the securing of fuml to erect a building in which to house the organization. A tun iiM'oting of .tmlciit ami faculty mi. called on April ITt). in Ellrn Fowler llnll to perfect the organization ami adopt ■ constitution. At thi meeting speeches were made by students. fnoult.v uiomlH'rs and nlumni. There was great interest mnnifest which resulted in tiw adoption of tlic following resolution: “ Realizing the need within the University community of nn organization of all niemlwr- and force thereof, in order to provide n wholesome social life, foster a feeling of fellowship nod promote the • 1’iirdue Spirit nnd believing that these object cannot lie satisfactorily secured until a mltiible organization has been formed nnd n separate building provided to atford a common meeting place offering attractive amusements and recreation. Is- it ' h'tmtrnl. That we. the student and faculty of I’urdue University, do here l v form nn a«soeiatiou to meet the above need . nnd do pledge ourselves indi-vidunlly mid eolleetlviOy. to secure in the shortest time possible, the funds iioces arv to erect a suitable building: What the Union Will Do Uor Purdue Foil TitK Univeksitv—Develop a true University spirit: 2. federate student activities; 3, serve ns n social center for all l nrdne people; 4. nfford n place of entertainment for guests of the University; . . serve n a detriment of humiin engineering. Fok Titr. J'Tt'DKSTs- I, Give opportunity for whole-ome recreation: 2. .Icvrlop personality bv doing things; 3. teach him to know and mingle with men: 4, foster in the right way all student organizations: S, bring him in contact with prominent men of all classes. For thk Altm.ni—1. Famish n home for him when visiting hi Alma Mater; 2. foster the spirit of loyalty nnd helpfulness to the University: 3. give un opportunity to aid nil fnture students; 3, enable him to know what other alumni are doing. When the .-'indent Union building i« erected it will le tbe finest nnd the largi'sr on the campus if tbe present plans can lie carried out. It i hoped that the following feature will le incorporated in the building: OmKucnt-I, Student common, including cafeteria, restaurant, kitchen, cold storage and banquet rooms; 2. game and smoking rooms. including billiards, pool, trawling, ehes and checkers. Fikst Fxakv —I. Reception room; 2, reading room: .1. parlor, for men: 4. parlor for women: A. main auditorium floor. Kkcono Fiona—Ortices for all student, alumni nud faculty organization : 2. gallery to auditorium. Amc Fusw—I. Dance ami entertainment hall; 2. alumni dormitory room . It i the iutention nt present to dedicate all. or a part, of the projrased building to the men who have died in the war. It will be a most fitting monument to those n ho gave their life for tbe great principle. The alumni are l-ovoraing vitally interested. o that the completion of the fund is nssured. It is from the alumni that the big bulk of the money must come. It is ho|K l by the committee that the fund will be suflieient to erect a structure which will be'second to none and which will be n credit to tbe reputation of F.irdue. ___ PU RDUE UNIVERSITY „ P CI PoDTV-ZJOItT 79 9 (Debris The Purdue Student I nion The Financial Campaign Committee Thomas K. Moran ........................................................ Chninuau Atnuco M. Kknvon......................... Vlrc Cluiirniau nml Permanent Secretary John II. Cu x, 'll ........................................... -Student Socrctnry J. II. Wechoic£T. 'll ....................................... Student Trejinurcr James l . llorrMAX Gkoimik Si itx� :« Amiia I Jamison George 0. Kino It. II. McKinley. 'll WiNTiiRor K. Stone.................................................. Kx OOTrlo Wiij.iaM V. STl'AHT Trustee Tiiomah U. Al.roar , F.xtvutivc Secretary Jambs M. Fowler, Treasurer Tllli Student Union movement was started at Purdue in the Spring of 191. . It had lxrcn discussed in a casual way for considerable time before this date, but nothing was done in a concrete way until George Mays and others took the matter up at the time indicated. A Finance Committee was apjtoimcd. representing the students, faculty, and alumni, and charged with the accumulation of the funds necessary for the erection of the student building. The committee now has on hand funds to the amount of St 2.000 and pledges aggregating SS.OOO. The activities of the committee were necessarily suspended during the war but will now l� c resumed with renewed vigor. It is proposed to erect a club building to be the center of student activities. The building will contain reading and lounging rooms, a-well as rooms for meetings of all kinds. Similar buildings have been erected at Brown University, the University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania. Ohio State University, the University of Michigan and other institutions. The University of Illinois is gathering funds at the present time, as Purdue is doing, for the erection of a building. j PURDUE W UNIVERSITY j Paoe Koxttxixb ' W9 Debris ■ Purdue in the Red Cross Drive THK Purdue student was loyal to the cor® Purdue students amt alumni entered tli service, not merely by the hundreds, but literally by the thousands. Our Hold stars number over fifty, and scores of Purdue men wear the I). S or the Croix do Guerre. It Is a question whether any other Institution can show ns high a percentage of commissioned officers—a fact which proves that Purdue tnilns men for leadership In great emergencies. But this Is only a part of the record of the loyalty of Purdue students. These who remained behind played their part loyally In holding the second line of defense. Perhaps the most outstanding evidences of patriotism are to he found In the two great War Drives of the student body. In the Fall of 1917 we realised the war sharply because of the small site of our upper clnsscs. No one needed to ask why so many men had not returned—everyone knew they were in the great army. The Student Council very early In the year projected a plan for raising two thousand dollars to purchase an ambulance for the Ptlfduo Ambulance Corps. The plan was scarcely under way when word came that the quota of Purdue In the campaign of the Y. M. C. A. was ten thousand dollars. It seemed an Impossible goal. There were score of reasons to prove that the quota could not be reached. There were only about seventeen hundred students on the ground, the first Liberty Loan had Just been subscribed, and the second loomed large In the future. The older members of the University community felt that, while a fair showing might be made. It was useless to expect to raise the full ten thousand dollars. The students fortunately were of a different spirit. The Student Council and the Y. M. C A. pooled Issues and determined to raise the twelve thousand dollars. They not only determined to raise that large amount but to do It In a single day. Red Hart. Baldwin and Green, with their associates, planned and managed the whole huge enterprise. They worked out every detail and every detail worked out That great parade, augmented as each building was passed, will never be forgotten: It was Purdue's biggest and most complete outpouring of students and faculty. Then there was the fiery speech of •‘Dad Klliott. and the students began their seemingly Impossible tusk of raising twelve thou- sand dollars. Everyone remembers how tensely we listened to the reports of the collectors, how the blackboard operator were early hopelessly balled up but how at lust the figure written on the boards wen not twelve thousand dollars, but more than nineteen thousand dollars “Hall, Purdue. was never sung with Such spirit as it was then. No Oner exhibition of loyalty and sacrifice could have been given. It Is a part of the history of Purdue, yea. a part of the glory of Purdue, this first war drive of the Purdue tinder-graduates. What was done with the funds collected? The nutlonul Y. M. C. A. was richer by $12.5011. letter In the year. $1,500 was given to the Red Cross, and $500 to the Knight of Columbus. The war work of tin- state Y. M. C. A. was given $250 und an equal amount went to the mess fund of the Purdue Ambulance Corps. For the work of the Hostess house at Camp Purdue. $lot) was given. Finally the account was closed by turning over approximately $1,550 to the United War Activities Fund. Including over $$0 for the cost of conducting the campaign, u total of about $16,750 was collected, and that utnount stand to the honor of Purdue. What ubout the $2,400 not paid In—well, that stands to the shame cf Purdue. In 1916 the United War Activities campaign was put on. and while Purdue was given no definite quota, it was expected that she would lead the state college . Two great meetings were held. Kill Fowler Hall being filled each time to overflowing with soldiers, for we were Camp Purdue then. The armistice had been signed, and the reaction had set In; the men were “ordered to march. Instead of parading. but In spite of these handicaps subscriptions amounting to over seven thousand dollars were secured. How mnuy will fall to meet their pledges In this campaign cannot now be told, but it is hoped that none will prove welehers. This does not take Into account earlier gifts for Belgian relief. French orphans, or the work of the coeds In Red Cross rooms. Over $25.0 m in two years is a record to look back on with satisfaction. It meant sacrlflce for those of us who paid our pledge , but the sacrifice was worth while. It meant chagrin Hint there were Purdue men faithless to their word, hut to find who they were was perhaps equally worth while j PURDUE yy UNIVERSITYfc P av FirTT-ovs 1919 Debris Excerpts from an Xddress l) Professor Thomas Moran Delivered in Eliza Fowler Hall. November 14. 1918 In connection with the “United War Work Campaign” WE arc called upon at this time to do Our part in raising S' O.- 000.000 tor the seven great war activities recognized hy the Government of the United States. Although the armistice has been signed, the war is not vet over. It is not probable that hostilities will be resumed.' but much yet remains to he done in order to conserve the direct results and the by-products oi the war. ■ • • • • There are some considerations, not mentioned in the President’s Fourteen Point” address, which must be reckoned with in connection with the readjustments following the advent of peace. What, for example, is to lie our attitude towards the German people and in regard to the future of the German Empire? To understand the German we must study his psychology. His acts and utterances of recent years have revealed him as a man quite different from other men. His outstanding characteristic is hi stupendous egotism and overweening vanity. He modestly asserts that he is a ‘Superman. superior mentally. physically, and morally to the men oi other nations. HU I'harisccism is so pronounced that it is only with bared feet and bowed head that the Publicans oi other nations are permitted to approach the door of his temple. His Kultur is so far superior to that of other nations that it is not only his right hut his duty t «uperim|K sc it upon other nation-, particularly the smaller ones. He has a working agreement with Divine Providence, in accordance with which he graciously permits the said Divine Providence to play the second fiddle. It is his function to dust off the 1111 and hang it out on the horizon every morning. Like Chanticleer, the sun would not rise in ease he neglected to crow. His form of government is also divine. It was made in heaven and improved in Germany. He knows that all these things are true because he lias been repeatedly assured to that effect by his | oets. philosophers, literary men. professors, preachers and, above all. by his military demigods, including, of course, the All Highest” himself. His language, too. i- the only perfect medium oi expression. A German professor recently asserted that since the German was the language best adapted to business, literature, and | oetry. it should Ik- =C PURDUE univebsity): V� « Kirrriwo ■ 79 9 (Debris made, and doubtless would become, the universal language of civilization. Some one reminded hint that one William Shakespeare wrote some fairly good poetry in the English language; to which he replied that Shakespeare was vastly improved by being translated into German. Shades of the Hard of Avon! If you have ever heard a real Prussian talk Prussian full steam ahead, you have seen enough guttural fragment' fall out f the sausage-grinder to make the five barley loaves and the two little fishes turn green with envy. We have all been considerably impressed. I think, by the stories of German efficiency, but we can now see that a man is not necessarily bigger, better, greater or stronger than other men. simply because he says he i . Fritzic is not invincible. We have seen him goose-step into Belgium and fox-trot out of it. Me has not lived up to his advance advertising. • • • ■ • The German is also a lamentably poor sportsman. The ‘'bully never exhibits the faintest trace of sportsmanship. Me i- essentially a coward and docs not realize that to be cruel is to be weak, and to be merciful is to be strong. He lias no conception of the square deal and the stand-up fight si much admired by the soldiers of other nations. He has never developed in his country a prize-fighter of any note. The prize-fighter must toe the mark and must abide by the rules of the game. He must also be able to stand the gaff. Fritzic” cannot do this. • • Taking it all in all. when Fritzic is functioning normally, there is little about him to recall Sir Philip Sidney on the battlefield of Zutphen or Sir Galahad in his quest for the Holy Grail. • • • This i- not a time to carry flowers to the cell of the criminal. • • • I have no particular program to offer, hut I am unalterably opposed to any program which, through maudlin sentimentality. jeopardizes the results of the war and threatens the future peace of the world. • • • • • The colleges caught the gleam and did their full duty on the various fronts. I am confident that they will do no less in this drive for the United War Work Activities.” -CPURDUE X UNIVERSITYC P or nm-rniM 1919 ‘TlEBRIS j P UR DUE U MY ERSI TV . PAar Kimr-rom “ ■ 79 9 Debris Resume of the Year A RESTLESS, nervous feeling of indifference pervaded the campus last September when school opened and studies once more were resumed. The cause of the abnormality was the new selective service legislation which included all men from the ages of iS to 45. As the law stood, it meant the doom of the universities and colleges within a short period, as it would eventually have drafted all the physically tit students. The Students' Army Training Corps, which had been introduce to offset the disadvantages offered by the new selective service act. made a distinct appeal to the many thousands of students over the country, and as a result, eleven hundred Purdue students registered for the S. A. T. C. Purdue University Unit. With only a month remaining before the S. A. T. C. became a reality, the school activities were existing in more or less of a state of coua and some activities were not resumed in the least at the opening of the school year, due to the uncertain trend of affairs. The Exponent did not consider it advisable to issue the regular daily for one month only, and so the staff arranged to work in corojtcration with the I.a-Fayette Journal and the Courier to publish the daily news of the University. The Purdue Ayricultnrist ltoard decided to Continue the publication throughout the year but on a smaller scale than in normal times. Departmental societies and clubs did not hold meetings during the short period before October totlt and their organizations were allowed to drift along. Debating and literary societies for the most part held only one or two meetings and then decided to disband tem- porarily until the war was over, and until normal conditions were again restored at the University. The same was true of the dancing clubs. The honorary societies, however, did their best to maintain the normal state of affairs and so announced their annual Fall pledges. The social fraternities were facing an acute situation. Not to initiate early meant the death of the organizations, if the war lasted very long. To solve the problem, the faculty gave permission to the fraternities to initiate their pledges before the first of Octolser. suspending temporarily the first of April rule. The student ltody was Iteginning to wonder about athletics in general, and foot-ball in particular. The major sport of conference athletics for once had a very gloomy aspect. Teams were disorganized by the absence of players and in general practice was haphazard. Notwithstanding the chaotic state of athletics throughout the conference. Purdue went hard to work under the expert leadership of Coach “Hutch Scanlon and developed a wonder squad football team. And then came the great day. when once more the Maroons saw defeat on the gridiron by the fighting spirit of the Boilermaker eleven. It will not he forgotten soon how the Old Gold and Black made the scoreboard read 7 to .t that day. Thousands of loyal Purdue alumni were in the grandstands cheering and urging the team on to its deserved laurels. When it was still early in the morning on the nth of November. 1918. came the turning point. The equilibrium had been reached and the world war came to a stop nearly as suddenly as it had started. The armistice had been signed! What a merry celebration took place, at - PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'aiie KirTY nvx 79 9 ebris the reception of the news need not l c described in detail here. Nevertheless. the signing of the armistice had a dcejtcr significance tor Purdue titan was at tir t realized. It meant the placing � i the school hack « n a normal times footing, the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. unit, the discharge of many Purdue ex-students who had left school for service in the war. and the re-organization of athletics and school activities in general. So it was. that in January of this year, everyone was glad to get hack to Purdue, the old pre-war Purdue, ami In-gin work under peace conditions. But the transition was neither a question of one day, one week, nor a month. It has l� een a gradual transition. one which has been going on from day to day -incc the first of the year. Owing to the interruption of school caused by the S. A. T. C. during the Fall, it became necessary for the faculty to extend the period of the first semester until the first of March. Accordingly, the second semester became shortened one month. As a result, every moment of every student has been necessarily well occupied on account of the amount of work to be done in the short time allotted to it. University activities have recovered to a marked degree from the setback which they suffered at the hands of the war and indications arc- that the school year of 1919-20 will sec Purdue's activities back where they were l cforc the war. At the beginning of the year, athletics were reorganized as well as was po-� ibIc with so few of the old ath- lete- hack in school. Coach Piggy Lambert returned and whipped the basket-ball live into shaj c for the conference, but as luck would have it. sickness put out two of the team's Ivcst l cts. Nevertheless, the results were far from discouraging, and more than once did Minnesota quiver when they played in Memorial gymnasium. The Purdue ttxponcHt opened the new year by resuming it- pre-war policy and publishing the regular daily paj cr. The literary and delating societies met again under regular conditions, and only recently were held the inter-society debates. May also saw the first inter-societv banquet held at the Fowler hotel for several years, due to the war. The social fraternities have entered the new era with many old members back and all of the houses arc being o| eratcd in every way possible on the lines they were before the war. All-university social affairs on the campus have assumed their former iitljtortancc and April saw the first formal Junior promenade since the war made everything unsettled. It was a huge success, ami so were the Military and Band Hops. A May Day festival in all its glory was staged on May J.|r l on the campus and two week- later the Purdue Circus again became a reality. Neither affair had been held for several years. In conclusion, it may be truly said that the students who have been so fortunate, have -cen a most eventful year, and one that has been marked with the radical change of Purdue front war to peace footing, in the year 1918-19. J PURDUE UNIVERSITYX I'AOK Korr-aix 79 9 Debris Student Council Second Roir—T. .1. Morton, R. K. Murk ley. N. T. from-. II. Uyrom, I� . ti. tior.lner. Bottom Row—I . Porter. K. II. 1-eieinlcckor. R. ('. Ilnme. II. Tluicrk. R S. Bundy. PURDUE : V UNIVERSITY . Pa« rmnMwnix ■ 79 9 (Debris ■---- The Purdue Student Council THE purpose for the organization of the Purdue Student Council was to place in the hands of a representative student organization tlie handling of student affairs ami the enforcement of traditions and customs. It was intended to relieve the faculty authorities of much of their resjKmsibility. and to foster a more friendly feeling between the student body and faculty, as a result of the feeling, by the -indents, that they were being allowed a more or less democratic self-government. The plan has been successful in a rather limited degree. The Council has been given a free hand in many matters and ha-, in the great majority of cases, proved its ability to handle them effectively. The organization has been more active in the past two years than ever before. It ha- been very instrumental in restoring the morale and spirit of the student liody to its pre-war enthusiasm. This was a difficult but worthy task and the results were shown by the unprecedented attendance and spirit displayed at the liaskct-ball games last winter. Several pep sessions have l ecn held under the direction of the Student Council. The Council was responsible for a large pan of the unparalleled success of the Indiana High School basket-ball tournament held in the gymnasium last spring. It wa- the first ever held at I’urduc. and was declared by all those who participated to be the most successful ever held. The Council has attempted to uphold the green cap custom, enforce the ban on -nioking on the campus, instill into the students a pride in the beauty of the campus, and in all ways possible to work for a bigger and better Purdue. Although the Council has done much, it i- rather limited in it-powers. It has no mandatory jmwer. It can only advise or suggest. For this reason it- decisions and ruling- arc not binding. There are several organizations in the University over which the Council has no jurisdiction. There arc several projects which the Council will attempt to perfect next year. )ne of the most worthy of these i- to be an organization of students, faculty, alumni, ami business men of l.aFavctte to Ihm� i Purdue through advertising the University far and wide. The organization will interest prominent athletes in the school and will see that they arc cared for when they enter school. It will attempt at all times to remedy defects in the entire University, but principally in the athletic department. Another innovation which will Ik inaugurated will Ik the new system of class elections. Heretofore, there has been more or less stuffing of the ballot l ox and questionable politics at clas- elections. Each class has held its election on a different date, necessitating a large amount of unnecessary trouble and cxjKn-c. The Council proposes from now on to hold all cla-s elections the same day and to take the -ujKrvision into it- own hands. In this way. there will Ik uninter-ested clerks at the polls and the whole matter of class elections will be over in a day. Another serious problem confronting the Council is that of some fonn of a Freshman-Sophomore contc-t. There has been nothing of the sort for the past two years and the effects arc being seen. Something nt the sort i- needed to give the under-classmen a feeling of unity and class spirit which i- the nucleus of Purdue spirit. Nobody will denv that the old tank sera]) is out of the question. The problem is to institute a contest to replace it. There arc many other problems to 1k solved by the Student Council. It has a place in the life of the University which cannot be filled bv any other body. It is a representative body which speaks for the mass of students. They should demand that their representatives Ik given more voice in the government of the student body. J PURDUE UNIVERSITY - PAOt PirTT HOIlI i )i ) ebris May Day Snapshots IX former years May Day has taken the form of a ceremony in honor of the Queen of May. who was chosen from the Senior girls. The day was given over to the crowning of the May Queen and the usual May-pole dances. This year we are looking forward t a lugger and better May Day in which the entire school will he represented. It will take the font) of a spectacular pageant in which the Queen of May becomes the central figure as the Queen of Dreams and brings forth the history and worth-while memories of Purdue. It is hoped that this custom will grow into a Purdue Day. which will become a great festival day am! thus further good fellowship among the students. PURDUE I'AOH Pinrxtx • 1919 (Debris . PURDUE ' UNIVERSITY Pjun Sixty ' 1919 Debris The Faculty Paoc SiXTT .x« PA«IK ■ 1919 T ebris John urruopi $!. «tier VGMCl LTl HE nimal Husbandry .Inns llAkutrtO.v SKINNER. Arm-in A ., i'Z Dean of School nf AiiiMtiur I’rofiwior of Aninmt lla.lisuilry II. S.. 1‘nrdiw I'mver-ity. IS07 William Wi.m.ev Smith, AIT. A . Associate Crofemor of Animal llcuhnndry II. S.. Ohio Slsili- i nivor.ity. ISMtt; M.S.A.. 1966 Ca«i. Flint (lotim, , AZ Avii.tant l rofe� � or of Animal llo.kindry H. S.. Innii State tJoHejjc. ISM I Harry K «L At LBN. 4-A , AIT A modulo l’rofe-� � or of Animnl lla-lKiiidry It. S. A., (Hilo SlaTo Fniw� ity. I'. � l Frank OlltRiHILI. Hmu., AZ. ATP II. S. A., I itrdite liiMrnrtor in Animal llit.lnndry HniiKKT Ai i: . xiii.k Craw. AZ. SIZ. Al l' l,n !e nr of Veterinary S.-ienee I). V. M.. I own Stnto ('olio. o. 1 (•KOKOK lloKACr. Koitwim l'rofo� or of Veterinary Selrtire I . V. M.. Now York Veterinary i.'olloi'e. 1RSS Rkx Anthony Wiiitixo Iimimotor in Volorlnnry Srionro l . V. M.. Cornell I'niven-ity, 1005 COM Omdnufe Work, IPOrt Agronomy Martin I.ctiikx Fikhek, AZ. III. Agnihon l'rofi-� � or of Croji Product ion nml Farm Manage-motif It. S.. Cunine I n|ver� ity, I'.hi.I; M. s.. rnivoroltv of Wisiroattn. ISM I Kai i'll How AMD Cakk. IX. AX A A � ii tniu l rof or of Agricultural Cbeniimry It. S.. Wootrtor Collier. 1000; M. A., I niver it.v of Wlwonwn. 1010; I’h. ! ., 10|3 Amtim Tiimtiirk Wiascko. AZ. -X I’rofi-iM.r iif Agronomy II. S. A.. Toronto I'nivomity, IMi. HollERT ('I. MKN'(K KtiWI.V W.tlJACB. AIT Acociate I’rofrwr of Soil It. S. A.. Ohio Stnto t'nlvemity, 1900 Ki.mkr Grant Oamikbi.l A—t.tuiit ITofowr of Agnmltiirnl llntnny A. II.. Hiram College. 10!(.I Frank ciahk I.kwir In.trin-tor in Asrlevll rial Knjfiarerlrig It. S,. Knn«a� State Agricultural College; M. S.. Ayr, Knit- I'nSver.lty nf Xehnuk Wlt.II.AVI AlTKKNIIF.AD Avwx-into I’rofoMor of Farm Mo.-Ii.aiiic M. K.. Piinluo I'tilvonn'ty. 100 1 ; PURDUE UNIVERSITY Marlin l.nlhrr FUttrr Fred Kami. Kopiuxk, AZ. Agathon, -X ■Wi.lnnl I n fo ‘or of Cn | Production It. S. A.. Purdue I'ltlvoKity. 101. John Aw Si trntK. AOX Av-iMnnt I'nifpwir of Soil. H. 8.. Ohio Stoll- I'nlvonity, ISMf Oot.r. Hesse Sears instructor in Soil II. S„ Illinois Cniveft-ity, 1014 Clarence Carl Ovnxi.noham Instructor in Fnrm Mocha ni--lt. S„ (.', F... Purdue 11 nivi-r-ity Dairy Husbandry ou ie Kerkiei. Kkei Head iif I'ejiarttncnt of Dairy IlmJandry II. S„ I'nivcf.ity of Mi� oiirl. IpoS; M. S.. l ni-versify of Mimemrf, 101 ' I.t'XERNC IIaIIAM-X FaIRCIIIID Iii trtK-tor in Dairying H. S. A.. Kait-iai. Stnto College. Ittl'l Howard Wimt’K (JRtxioRv In.tnetor in I niryiti| It. S.. Oklahoma Agricultural Chlli'f, 1012 f’AOK SrxTr-TiiRr.r 1919 T)ebris I lorticulture li.iiXE.vx ( kekn. A7„ Amcla iWornr of Horticulture 15. S„ Kunsa Sinli' Ajjrirullorul College. 1000: M. S. A.. I (inn Stnte College. H «9 WALTER KeNEHT IjOMUKI. Assistant i'rolwstr of Horticulture It. S. A.. Purdue University, 19 H IlSI AK firSTAY ANOKKSOX. Ki Assistant Professor of Horticulture , 15. S.. M«s iirhii� ctt� Agricultural ('ollH ’’ ‘ Clean M. Smith. ♦K . ri'A Delta Instructor in Horticulture 15. s., [otrn State College, IK Hi Kraxk Cvlunax lnOrnrtor in Horticulture 15. S„ Cornell University. 1 ! 17 Omars Kissel Mason. IN. +K Instructor in Horticulture 15. S.. Pennsylvania State College. 1017 Walter Patrick Hays Assistant in Horticulture 15. S. A.. Purdue University, 1913 dono Troop Entomology .Iimks Troop. Aeacin, 7. Professor of Kntoflnology ll. S.. Michigan Agricultural College, l' TN; M. S.f |88S Post fjrndunte Work at Harvard and Cornell Universities Walter Ai.i kn Prick Assistant Professor in Kuloniology 15. S. A., Ohio Stale University, 1914 Ali en (iiirmn Philips. Aetieiu I'rofwor of Poultry Husbandry 15. S., Kansas State Agriiilturnl College, 1007 S|a eial Work. Cornell University, IlioT-OS IcOUIS HERBERT Sell WART Instructor in Poultry Husbandry 15. S. A.. Cornell I’nirerdty, 1912 David 1 inward, a7. 15. S.. University of Wisconsin. H ! Instraetor in Poultry Husbandry ENGINEERING ENPEKIMENT ST TION Charles Henry Kenvamin. Director IIOAKD OK MANACKMKNT CHARLES Francis IIardiXO.Klcrtru-al Knginrrrinu William Kendrick IIatt.........Cicil Angiornring Harry Ckeic.iiton Peeke CAcnit'cul Engineering C.iliiekt Amok VODNO ....Xleohoniool Engineering KKSKAKCII ASSISTANTS Cl. A CUE I.. KE .0EKE18 15. 8. M. K.. Purdue University, 1918 Karl Hover McKaoiiron 15. S. M. K.. Ohio Northern 1'niversity, I9J2 .M. S. M. K„ Ohio Northern 1 niversity, ltil.1 John Hezikiaii Holloway Engineering Charier Henry Hrnjamin. TIiH, xz Dt-im of the Schools of engineering Diiivinr of thi engineering l-'iUirutorie Director of tlie Kngliieetlng Experiment Station M. K„ University of Maine, 18 0; D. Kng., Case School of Applied Sriem-e, KKi.S Chorlrn Henry Rrnjami Electrical Engineering CHARLES Francis Haedino. XZ. HKN. THU I lend of tile School of Kleetrirnl Knginecring Professor of Klcctrical Kngineering Director of Kleetrleal l.nboratory 15. S„ Worcester Polyteelinie Institute, 15HI2; K. K.. 1009 ALOX80N N’ll.EK Toi’PINO, 2 . IIKN Professor of Klectrienl Kngineering 15. S.. Knr.-as University, ls! 4 Dhkskki. Dewit Bvyino, TNK. IIKN Associate Professor of Klectrienl Kngineering 15. S. K. K. and ll. S. M. K.. Ohio Northern University, 190ft PURDUE UNIVERSITY]; Paor Sixrr rora 1919 Debris Cktttlr Front U Harding Ai.rxn , h i . ZZ. IIKN Profeaxor � f Klcctiica) Design Craritmtc of Finsbury Technical College, London Kavmosd Vixckxy Achatx. TUtl Professor of Telephone Engineering It. S., l‘.ir U:o University, 11 ;s; K. K.. 1912 David I.imifr v� tx� x Instructor in Klert rival Engineering B. S.. Purdue Pnirersity. 11 11; K. K. 11 13 Caki. W tvos Pipex fi.structor in Electrical Engineering It. s., Rot, Polytechnic Institute. l! n,S (iHOVXa Cl.KVKI AND Bt.AI.OCK I nxtnietor in Electrical Engineering B. 8., 1'nivcmity f Michigan, WIO I’u’i, S. Em rick Instructor in Klc.-trienl Engineering ll. N.. r� ir ki University, 1 ; E. K.. 1912 Emerson Pv.II, IIKX. Till I Assistant in Electrical Engineering B. S. K. K., Purdue Unlvvtaity. 1010 Mechanical Engincmiifr li. A. Yoi no, Cnrunirnn. Tllll. ZZ. +1 A Head of School of Mrrbaniml Engineering Professor of Mivhnniml Engineering B. S.. Snath Dakota Slat - College. 1 94; B, 8., IMir University, 1 :� !� ; M. E.. 19 4; M. M. E., Harvard liniiwuiy, 1910 1. V. I.rtiv, Cnrxeurun. Tllll, ZZ Professor of Kx| erinienral Engineering B. S„ Purdue Univerritv. I� ! s; M. E.. 19m A. V. Coi.x. Carxcurnn, Cosmopolitan Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S.. Worcester Polvtr.-hnle Institute, 1902; M. E.. 1007 (IKOROE Wk.SIKV MVN’RO Assistant Profrx-or of Mcclianie.il Engineering It. s.. Purdue University, I 97; E. E.. IMtS iiTro tUiwr.n Bkhkv. Aem in, ZZ .Wmtnnt Professor of Experimental Engineering A. B„ University of Michigan, 19 KS; B. S.. IOOtS ClRIHIIK I 'ami. Kino, KZ A i :nnf Professor of Engineering Design B. s.. Purdue University. 1911 H it HI Wai ik� Ni l and ln«triielor in Maeliinc Design B. S„ Pnnlnc University, 1919; M. E.. 1910 Harry Hrnr.xKofxio li:«troelor in Car an«l Isiconiotive Design It. S„ Texas Agricultural an.I Merhnnirnl College, 11 01 Romook IIks v Bi sii Assistant in Meehanirai laboratory B. S. M. E.. Dnnlue University. 191 1 V INTENT Wll.l AMU Yotrxo Assistunt in (?) (?) (?) B. S. M. E.. Durilne University, 1914 Wiuiau C. Stone Superintendent of Me.-hanical (.aliorntory Kdward Dues Welch ioo l Fellow Iswlge In ebnrge of Instrument Room «. .1. Young Civil Engineering Wiuiam Kknmick H. rr. AT'.;. ZZ ■ lend of School of Civil Engineering Professor of Civil Engineering Director of Laboratory for Testing Materials A. it.. Cornell University, 1801; A. M-. I’nivcr-►itv of New Brunswick. 1898; F’h. IX. 1001 ID.sky James Kr.sxr.M. Roil, ♦HE. ZZ. TIBI. OT Assistant Professor of Str u-tural Engineering A. B., Coloriolo University, BMC; C. K.. 1011 OtoMUtK EoWAtD Ijimmki, Triangle Instructor in To|- graphicnl Engineering B. S.t I unine University, 1910; C. K., B B1 Ralph Ben jamin Wiley. OS, ZZ Associate Profess r of Sanitary Engineering it. S., University of Michigan, I'.MHl Cii iKir s Clinton Aij«ioiit, Triangle Associate Profe sor of Civil Kngiiuivring B. S.. Dunlue University. It «; C. K.. 19HS PURDUE I'Alia Sixtr-m r ' W T)EBRI$ Ralph Benjamin ITOtji Fm.nr.RHK Wiixum Curve. Jk., SAK Assistant 1‘rofcwir of Hydraulic Knaiucoring II. A.. I'nivcncitv of Colorado. W. : H. f . V. K., I'.h 7: a K.. 1911 Hay Uckxixl fxr.vrs. Triangle. IS Instructor in Testing laboratory B. X. C. K., IMi nine Cnlvi-rxity, IftlTi Chemical Engineering IIakky Oikioktiix Vr.rry.H. Aenrin, Seulduird Blade. ■h;k. 2:2 11 pin I of School of 'hnuic.il Kuginecriog Profcsitor of Chemical Knginctrlng II. s.. Pennsylvania Suite rollon ’. 1 SJ 5: M. 1907 Practical Meclianics .Ixme-s l). vm IIhitman, Tim. 2,‘T. 2IZ I lend of Department of Practical Mechanic Professor of fraction! Mechanics II. II. M. K.. Purdue I'nivorsity, 1S90; M. K.. IS93 Wii.i.iayi I’.iv.so Trit.vrk Professor of find ical Mechanics (iradiinte of the School of Mechanical Art , Massac liwett Institute of Technology, I SOU Raumi Brown' Txrr.ui mm Professor of I’mrlicnl MeehanicR It. S. M. K.. I Mini ic I’niver-ity. 1902 IlltJfiC (lot OKN Assistant Profes-nr of Mochannr.nl Droning B. S.. fiiiilm- I'nivcisity. |S90; M. S„ 1 92 Ounww Downs Bontseu. I nut met or in frnrtirnl Mechanics B. S. M. K.. I’jnloc I'nivcrsity. ISHiiJ I.AWRKXrK BRITTON Assistant in I’ractirnl Mechanic It. S. M. B„ IMirdue University, 1912 (Iilhrkt I- Srrrr Assistant in Practical Mechanic B. s. M. K., furdue I'niverFity, 1918 Koyai. I lest tram Gittioa Instructor in Wood Shop ■loii.v Krani'W Keti.m Instinct or in Forge Shop R iikrt Krnknt Wrxtrr Instructor in Foundry Oiaiuks Andrew IIaaq Ihstnidor in Mncliine Shop John .1 mi Du rim 11 � i tailt in Wood Shop JAMIts I.ofls Wt'NtiKBI.KK Assist it lit in Wood Shop Frank IHWtAt Bkxter AssistKnt in Mncliine Shop Anthony Josmi Vkii inokr Assistant in Mncliine Shop Morton Tt'wuv Assistant in Foundry IIaKOI.D lltSTOX ItKKUiPORD Assistant in Drawing Boom IIinn Hoyt I'jtAWMit RNr. Assistant in Drawing Ko iin Edward Kcnrxe Fallrv Assistant in Wooil Shop llorrn frcf ;Mon l‘,(Tcr ResroE I.konahu Mtht-Kt Assistant in Shops Ki.-Yttx PxjtTZ Assistant in Forge Shop Applied Mechanics Rtriiaici (ii'sTAvrs JH’kkh. AKK. iy THU Professor of Applied Mechanics Hoad of the Department ..f Applied Mechanic M. K., Cornell Pnivetsity. 1$5W ITURics I Danner I.Ywae.NVe Assistant PfoftWW of Applied Mechanics B. S. M. K-, Purdue I'nivorsity. 1912 B. S.. Clarkson School of Technology. 1900 Paoe Sixrrstx - I’URDUi: UNIVERSITY . ■ 1919 T)ebris .'itnvlry Cflllrr Science and l iolo rv Biological Lal)orator Stcxitv Con.TER. Acacia, -X. 0 11, 1X1 I)«• in of the School nf Science Profwaor of Biology Director of Biological katwratwy A. Ik, Hanover College H� l; A. M.. IS04; l-l.. !� .. |s7H: IX. ! .. 19t « lloWAHIl KdWAOD KXDEKK. 'HIK, IX Professor f Zoology. In clmrgc of Biology II. s.. University of Micbigiin. 1899: M- $• }■ noun College, IftCHl; I'lt. I .. .lol ' HwpW � . uxw . i . Tikkv. vkk. thii. ix. non Professor of Anatomy nml Physiology Pnnltic University I'hyrfrian II. S. Pwluc University, 191 3: M. • • University. J90«; M. I).. 190S l oul� Cuaries Arot'STfs Bnmx , xx IWmor of Bacteriology II. S.. Michigan. 1909; M. S.. 19W; Ph. I .. 1913 1’iiiLir Armand TmtAtiLT A« i-!ant Professor in Biology A. It., i lark University, 1912: M. S., I'nnW University. It'll Bran Norman PrVstk r„ X+E Assistant I’rofr-- .r of Forestry A. I|.. Syracuse University, 1912; M. S., ,.„ York State I'ollcge of Foie� try, 191.1 Knex Henry 'Ihoik Assistant I'rofiwir m Biology A. B.. Wisconsin, 1913; A. M.. Wisconsin, 191H Isorut llr.iwi.ini Instructor in Biology VI. S., I’unlue University, 1910 Edwin Jacob Koiii. Aniitut in Biology B. S„ Albright Collar, 1913 Sarah Katiiryx Hikin' Assistant in Biology I'h. It.. Chicago University. 19IJ KlizaiirtII Ora IIakxkNzami, Assistant in Biology It. S„ I’unlue University, l!� IT Home Kconomics Mary I. «kui d Matthewm, OX Head of Denmtment nf llowc Kcouotnie Professor of Homo Economic II, S., in llonif Economics. (irinluntf School of Agriculture, Unlr r lty of Minnesota, 190-1 Aw v I .odd llimi:. ON liistmetor in Homo Economics Milo mil-,v Ih.wner College. 11� «� T •«« ; Lewi. Institute, Title of Associate in Dommtie Eeon-omy, 1911; I’h, It., In Education, University of Chiengo, 1912 Mary Edith (Iamiu.! I tut r net or In Home Economies l cry Roar Kino, X Instructor in Home Economies . B„ Del'nuw University, 1910; Teachers' College, Columbia University Mary l.nrhcfKul Mot I hi w Lai ma I'artvii. « X, A+ Instructor in Home Economic It. 8„ I'unlue University. 1917 Amy Bioye Instructor ill Home Economic I'h, 11,. University of Chicago, uu; I tr. inner. Fish t Instructor in Home Economic It. S.. I'unlue l’ulver� ity. 1910 M.lROt'CRITR MAI-I OX Instructor in Home Economic M. S.. Cnlvcislty «'f Chicago. 1910 Pao SixTr srvrx ■ 1919 Debris Art Lavra Anna Fry I’rafrwr iu Industrial Aft Iji-lik Kkv Fikiikk Assistant in Art Physics Kxvi.v Sydney Ferry, Acacia. li. AKK Head of Department of Physic Professor of Physic B. S„ Cornel! University, I£$9; Graduate Stu-•lent. Cornell; Fellow in Miysic . Johns Hopkins University: Gradimtc Student. Up la, Swollen Uiiaki.es M.vRQt'tK Smith. SS Associate Professor of Physic It. S„ University of Wisconsin, I SUB George WlltlAU SlIKRMAN. Jr. Instructor in Phvsie It. S.. Khnlr iKlaml State College. 1912: M. S.. Purdue University, 1914 K TEI. BVRDKI.l. I'ENROO Instructor in Physic It. S. M. K.. I’urilue University. 191. Kuxametii Mm iinx ln� tnietor in Pbysir A. M.. Cornell University. 1913 English Kiiwakd Arms, •l T. -MtK Head of Department of Knglish Professor of Knglish A. It.. Amliersl College, 1 7 ; M. J Carolyn Kknfstixe SHOEMAKER Professor of Knglish Literal ire. Dean of Women II. S.. Purdue University. IS-'S; l. s.. ] 89 11 ark v FRa.vkiix Kike, ata. i!AN Assistant Professor of Hnglish A. It.. University of Missouri, 19UA; It. S., l‘.� ix; Mark IIakvky Liookli. AmIhImI Professor of Knglish A. It.. Princeton University. |$.s AiniaiT Hartman Daeiilkx Assistant Profo'-or of English A. It.. Illinois University, 190! CutRENt� ; Howe Tiiiitni Assistnnt Professor of Public Speaking A. It.. Colgate University. 1912 Pau. Smwia.i, Instructor in English A. It.. Princeton University. 1909 Harry Houston Pukdam Instructor in E� gli h A. It.. Hiram College. I9IW; A. M., University of Chicago. 11 11 Ku iiakii AtUEKT V anr.i.i. Instructor in English A. It.. Indiana University, I! 1S Modern Language Herman Barsox, + Head of Dcjiartiiicnt of Modern language Professor of German A. It.. Amherst College. 1 93; A. M.. 1 9 1; Graduate Student. University of Berlin. 19-V.07; Mi. I .. Harvard University. 190$ John Heirs Associate Professor of German A. B.. Hnrvur.l University, 1$P3; A. SI.. 1900; Grndnnte Student, l.oip :c University .1 VVIES l.LKWEI I.YN CaTTEI.L. M’A Associate Professor of French A. B„ Ituckrell Universitr, l. 99; Ph. I)., University of Wisconsin. 1913; Graduate Student, Paris and Gottingen, 190© 01 02-03-OS Johx Tkvib tirxx Assistant Professor of German A. It.. Kentucky State College. 1900; A. M„ 1901; Graduate Stmlent, Chicago Univer sitv, 190102 Knit! Vii.lk Grekseiki t� . «M A Assistant Pn� fe «or of German A. It., Colgate University, 191 2: A. M., Harvard University. 1907 Crro AniEitr Greiner Assistant Professor of German I’li. B., I at Fayette College, I9(i3; Griidunte Student, Johns Hopkins University, 190.1-04; 1'niveisity of Berlin, 1907-OS 1.01IKK II.uk Instructor in French A. B., Smith College. 1913 (•K0R0E WaKIIINOToN Sl'lXDI.ER lr st met or in German Ph. ! ., University of Wisconsin, 1910 1(110011 11 LEOPOLD SAl l.HIIEKINO Ivst metor in German Ph. B., University of Chicago, iptvfi llotvAKD Henry Wikel. SAB Instructor in (iernian A. M.. Indiana University, 1900 Library WlLtlAVI MURRAY IlKPBCRN I ihrnrisn M. A.. Dalhoiisie College, ! K: H I s S-ste I.ibrary School, 1903 Blanche AnXis Miller A. -sistant Librarian At h e Marie Douuax t’ntaloguer Ph. It., Chicago University. 1900- tj i o Slntl. Library School. 1912 N’ina Parke Waldron Assistant Alice Franker Hi te. KAO Assistant B. S.. Purdue University, l’.Mit Aon ex Kuoknia Vater Assistant M. S., Purdue University J PURDUE UNIVERSITY t; Pacir Sixty xmiht 1919 (Debris Military Department K ::r .r i. Kirkwood. I.imtcnant Colonel, I . !S. K. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactic I . S. C. K., Purdue University, 100 IIaUiiton KwiXa M.xOITIBE, Major. I . S. F. A. Associate Professor in Military Scicnee and Turtle K.xri. «i. BVEXS, Major, I . S. !•'. A. Assistant Pnfrwor ill Military Science ami Tnrtir 11. S. A., Purdue University, 1017 Harris Ci.ark Maiii.v. Major. 1'. S. F. A. Assistant Professor in Military Science ami Tnrtir li. S.. Purdue University. 1914 Frank W. Bryant. Major. IT. S. F. A. Assistant Profoeor in Military Science ami Turtle John Watson Moore, Captalh. 1‘. S. F. A. Assistant Professor in Military Science ami Tnrtir A. !$.. Davidson (Toilette. 1012 Ori a (Ii.knn MlI.i.CT, Captain. IT. S. F. A. Assistant Profc-wr in Military Science ami Tnrtir Ft. S.. Ohio University, 1011 I.L'Cltx P.xi't. Wiiitakeh. Lieutenant, 1'. S. Inf. Assistant Professor in Military Sclav ami Tart lea P.xt't. BraXETr Berry. Lieutenant, I . S. Inf. Assistant Professor in Military Science ami Tnrtir Physical Education Oliver Frost CVtts 11 end of Depart meat of Physical Education I.L. It.. Harvard I niver� itv Howard Joseph O’Connor Trainer and Track and Field Cooch Wako L. I..XMUKKT Hnv-hntl and Basketball Conch A. It.. Wabash College ARTIH'R (5. Scanlon Football Coach It. s.. Chicago University, ISIS Education Cr.oai.r I.h as Roberts, -PAK Head of Department of Kdurntion Director of Vocational education Professor of Kdnention A. It.. Indiann Unixer-itv. I MM; A. M.. Purdue University, 1910 Master's IKploma in education. Teachers' College, Columbia University. 1910; Graduate Student. Clark University Samuel Savtoro Cromer A militant Professor of Voentlonnl Kdurntion It. S. A.. Purdue I 'Diversity. 1914; A. II., tenliurg. 1912 (Ikorce Cliktox iIranurniipra Assistant Professor in Education nnd Psychology Ph. B.. Drake University, 1910; M. A.. University of California. 1914; Ph. P.. University of Wisconsin Oakki. Fowl Hall Associate Profc- ir of Educational Soelolog) A. It.. Wabash College. 1997; S. T. B., Harvard University. 1910 Mathematics At mKti Monroe Kenyon, -X Head of the Department of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics A. It-. Hiram College. 1 94; A. M.. University of Chicago, 1902; Ph. I)., 1910 Wiui.xm lli'NT Hates. 4HK Associate Professor of Mathematics A. H.. Vanderbilt University, 1994: A. M.. University of Chirngo, 1902; Ph. I).. 1910 William Markham., 22 Associate Professor in Mathematics It. S.. I'niversity of Michigan. 1 97; M. S., IMIS; Ph. D., I'niversity of Xtnich. llKIN Wit.I tAM AHTtll'a ZehhI.VO Assistant Professor of .Mathematic A. IL, (Uteri ein University, I ’.' -. A. M., 1993; A. It.. Harvard University, 1993 Kam-h Kt siiNEi.t. Stone, a a . •t-itK Assistant Professor of Mathematirs A. It.. Itowdoin College, 1902; A. M„ Harvard University, 1904 Ju James Assistant Professor of Mathematic A. M., Indiana University Chiton Tehseli. Hazard Instructor in Mathematics It. S.. Wilmington College, 1906; A. 11.. Imliana University, 1913 Chari ks Kendall Robbins, ♦♦a. ♦RK Instructor in Mathematics A. B.. Hobart College. 1910; A. M., Harvard University. 191.1 CorrnN H.xvxvtNiD Craves. 4BK Iintruder in Mathematics It. S.. Knrllinin College, 1913; A. B.. Haverford College 1906; A. M„ Columbia University, 1909; Ph. D.. 1914 CHARI KS Sit A MBA CO II Do.xX Instructor in Mathematics A. M.. I'niversity of Pennsylvrliiia, 1917 Laurence Hadiey Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Indiana University I'med William Kmotxeii Instructor in Mathematics II. s. E. K., Kansas State (.To!lege Dam El. ArKKft Lehman Instructor in Mathematics A. M., Western Reserve. 1902 Ciiaki es Manchester Instructor in Mathematic. D. 1)., Park College. I 9S —jfPURD u eW university PAOC SlXTT-SIX — 1 T)EBRIS History and Economics ‘1 iioMak Pumis Morax. ♦UK. IAN Head of 1 Vjwrttreol of lii«tnrv nn l Economic Prafnaor of llintory ami Political Economy A. I ., I'ni� cr� ity of Michigan, 1sn7: Ph. D.. John ilopkin rnivervity, 1SW Beverly Wauoii Boxd, K + AmMant PlofMWr of lllaLory ami Krooomir A. Uan.lulph Macon College. 1S01; I'h. I)., John llopkin Pniwitv, 1805 Jahm Amu- Kstey A� i� tnnt Profc« or of lli� tory and Economic B. A.. Ox for. I PnWertity, Hnglaml, liKH); I’h. D.. Viwon in Unlvrolly, Ml I Pharmacy Charles Bernard .Iordan lloo.l of the School of Phortnary Profemor of I'hiirmnrt-utiral Ch.-minry Ph. B. S.. Puntix- t'lihvoiir, IPIO; M. S.. ISIS Charles orf.x Lee A «i� tnnt I’rofomoi of Phnrinney B. S„ Cnivendty of Viri inin, MM3 Chemistry Percy Norton Kvass. HZ Hen l of Dctmifincnl of Clieinltfry ProfoKwir of Chemistry Director of Chemical Ulionlulci B. S.. MrtilH I'nlvemity, IS0O; Ph. Ih. I'niv.T ally of l.eip ic, I'M Howard (I. Maiiin. THII. HZ, -1-HK IWnxor of Analytical Chomintrv B. S.. Purdue I'nivomity, 1001; M. U 08 Ph. I .. Cornrll Pgivcnil.v, 1004 I.ot is Aoassix Text Professor In Cbrmlnlry A. Purdue Cniversity, is iii Thonmt Frimrlt Moran FhKDEIIII'K OlSflAXD Axoerroo PwfMwr in Physical Cheinintrv Ph. IE. Harvard i'liivcoity. 1015 HAi.ru Kmoxv Nelxox. HZ ln� 1ruetor in (Aowhtrv B. S.. Purdue Pnivenuty. Mill; M. S.. 101.1 Ph. I)., Chicago I'niiwJiv, ISIS liKiiROK Kid if Forksman ln truelor in Chi nii� try B. S., Purdue I'nivorsity. 1011 William Aiocstcs Ri'pisill limtructor in Chemistry M. .. I'uivornity of North Carulimi, 1011 Howard Frank Bsttnkk A� i«tant in Chemistry A. B.. Alma College, ISIS Milo Seixiwick Brown Auistant in Chemi� try A. B.. University of Wisconsin. 1017 Nora I doi no a AwUtant in Chemistry B. S.. Punluc Ppiiwiiy, ISIS Frederick JiMKrii Kenny Assistant in Chemistry B. S.. Moral.«!cr. ISlfl Marik Uu Mcxoer Awbtnt in Chemistry B. s.. Purdue Dnivcrtiity, 1917 Gladys Marcarik IIorixson A l tnnt in Chemistry B. S.. Purdue University, 1017 AGHICl LTl KAL EXPERIMENT STATION C. (I. Woooat’RY.................. —___IH reft Or Harry J. Heed......... lasute-f to thr Dirrrtor Nei.uk Trm y—....... —...Ittminutraliir JxrUtant Mary K. Bloom..........................Bookkreprr Animal Husbandry .lulls' II. SKIS'S'KIt, B. S.. Chief F. I . Kino. B. S„ Associate in Animtil lliuduindry Ci.ai’de M. Vestal, B. S„ Aooriatc in Animal lluHlmnilry IIerksht K. M«' 'ARTS'ky. B. S„ A-uMant in Animal lluslMndry Extension Botany Herbert s. Jackson. A. B.. chief (!eo. N. llorrEH. M. S.. A ■...• (ate in Botany Hits', K. Allison, B. x.. Assistant in Botany Kdwi.v II. MaIXR, l li. II., Assistant in Itntliny F. II. Fi lls . Assistant in Botany Max W. (Iardnxr. Ph. 1).. Associate in Bolnn.r Paoit Xevknty . PURDUE UNIVERSITY . ■ J9J9 CZ)EBRI S Dairy Husbandry Oi.i ip. K. Refu. M. S., Chief Howard W. Ckkuav, B. N.. Associate in Dairy Manufwlumi Georoe Srirziai. I’h. 0., It. S.. AMotiato in Dairy Chemistry Tins mi II. BROUGHTON, It. S.. Assistant in Dairy Chemistry Wimiam K. Krrt.E, I’h. � ., Assistant in Dairy Ommtrr W, II. Martin. It. S.. Assistant in Ctcnmcrv l� i«|x'ction !«. II. FaWtiiim), It. S.. A � itanl in Dnirv Husbandry Entomology J.vjt. Tnooi . M. S., Chief Farm Mechanics Wii. Arr«xntU), M. K.. M. A.. Sjweialrst in Karin Mochunies Horticulture I.mhenx Greene, Chief Jonxni Omxamp. It. s„ Anreialo In Pomology Wai.tkk A. Ill'Kl min. It. s.. Assistant in Unit if allure K. I . Cvia.IXaN, It. K„ Assistant in Horticulture Cj.xftD: WaTSiin. It. S.. Assistant in Hortirult in? Nutrition Rai.pii II. Cakh, I’li. 1)., Associate in Nutrition Client i try Poultry Husbandry Am en G. I’H« ifK, Chief Dwight C. Kennard, I’b. c„ B. 8.. Assistant in Poultry Husbandry A mi nr Horton, Assistant in I’nnltry Husbandry Soils and Crops Ai rxEo T. Wianoko, Chief Martin I.. Futuna. M. S.. Assistant Chief in Soli- .mil Crops Xamiki, D. Conner, M. 8.. Associate ChwnUt m .Soil, anil CrojH CUNTOX o. CROMER, It. S., Associate in Crops Sadw ik C. Jones. M. S.. Associate in Soil Krnest M. Fn«r� . M. lx. Assistant in Soils anil Crops • I . Waixkr, It. S„ Assistant in Soils ami Crops State Chemist Kdwaid !. I’noitx. M. s.. State Chemist Kki ukN O. Bm.KK. H. S.. Deputy Slate Cliemio Margaret Hr wok. It. 8.. Deputy State Chemist Paul It. Cc ns. It. S.. Deputy State Chemist Oilar W. Surd. A. It.. Deputy State Chemist J. Howard R h ) It. s„ Deputy State Chemist J a� . L l’t� � .. H. s.. Deputy State ..nist Sami ei. k. Thornton. It. S.f Deputy State Chemist tlTix S. Kokkrts. It. S„ Chief Insjieetiir • ■UN 0. Carter, H. s.. Inspector Wii.i.iam It. Tiedt. Ins|ieetor II. I,. Hart, B, S., Inspector Morris K. Derrick. It. S.. Insjk-.-tor eterinary Science Komert A. Craw, I). V. M.. Chief David It. Clark. I). M. C.. Associate Veterinarian I.xWHENCE C. Kioin, D. V. Associate Veterinarian GROKUK II. Runner . D. V. M., Associate Veterinarian Hex A. Whiting, D. V. M.. A� s •einte in Animal Pathology Frank I. Canon, B. )n, AwLamn in Serum Production l-EU P. DOYI.E, It. X.. Assistant in Animal Pathology I.KNUt R. George. It. S„ Assistant in Animal I‘lithology Fred L. Walkky. D. V. M.. Assistant Veterinarian R. s. Si'M, v. It. S„ Assistant in Animal Pathology AGKICl LTl HAL EXTENSION I.M.IU.I Iuv!s•. Christie, It. s A„ Xu|.erintcndcnt Thomas Aariiinitd Coleman, Acting Siperinteaiient nml County Agent Lender George KnwiN IIaujwin. A. It.. A. M.. ITu D., Field Agent in Apienlt ire Waiter Blaise Hm mum . F.-um Help Spe-mli ! Cecil I.kiaND Bra kiwi Mik. B. S., Associate in Horticulture Rl HARD Dr.vN CaXAX. It S. A., M. S.. AwrisSunt in Dairy Husbandry Caret Walton Carkh-k. A. It., M. A., M. S„ AssisthRt in Poultry Husbandry Jakes Kamkf.V CavaNaIuii. B. W. A.. Field Agent in Marketing II a Mil TON Banks (Vixixun. It. S. A.. Assistant County Agent lender BuliatTII lail'IKE Cowan. AMistnnt lliune IVimin- 1 ration Agent Lender 0 URDUE UNIVERSITY fc P na Skvkxtt ore flnni'M; Dikvea. Assistant In County A|(cnt Work Walter QnsTi.v Finn. B. 8. A., Aniitant in Agricultural Kxtensioo Gcorck Melrose Frier. B. S. A.. Ass-s-inte Short Courses nn.l Kxuil.it I.nt.x Reed Gaddi . 8'nto I-eadcr, Home Denionstra-tion Agents Alma l.t'iiii.r. i. Mims. B. 8., Assistant In Homo Kconnmio Kay ('i.acui: Gaylord, B. 8.. Assistant in Horticulture Cl-lYTOX Ray George, B. S. A., Associate in Dairy lltjxbiiiulry Ki UAIIBTII UntiiARD. B. 8., Assistant in Home Kconotnic CliAiti � : Truman Gregory. B. S. A.. IMi. D.. Assistant in Plant Pathology Gekaidinr S aka It Hadley, B. A.. A - stanl Home Demonstration Agent Mauei. I msE llANt-tX, Assistant in Agricultural Kxtonnlon Ciacps Harper, AwUtnnt in Shooj. Husban.lry Tiiomas Robert Johnston, A.sistnnt County Agent Lender Leroy I.CriEX Jonkr, B. 8.. Associate in Poultry lluabandry “ 1919 T)ebri$ ■ Fred Leioh Kkm. B. 8. A.. Assistant in Boy ’ nn.l Girls' Club Work Lawrence Khun. D. V. M.. As-istanl in Veterinary Science tins. r. Ijcone Kino. B. 8,, Assistant in Boys' an.I Girl ' Club Work Walter Ku kix, B. 8. A.. Assistant in Boy nn.l Girls- Club Work William Carroll I. vita, B. s.. Farmer.‘ Institute 8] 0fialist Anna Mauve Lite. A. B.. B. 8„ Scientific Assistant, 8e.s| l.abonttory Charles Russell Mason. B. 8.. Assistant In Horticulture W.U.iack OliVKK Mi 1.is. B. 8., Assistant in Dairy Husbandry Dili on Seymoi-u Myer. B. 8.. Assistant County Agent Leader Charles Auhej. Norman, B. 8. A. B.. M. 8. A.. Assistant in Rural Kiiginocring Ward Amelkkrt JstraNi.cr, B. 8.. M. 8., A-miate in Soil nn.l Cro| Ml LIARD HERBERT OVER TON. B. 8. A.. Assistant III Farm Management Demonstration Kpitii Mary I'att. Assist not Homo IVmonsrration Attont Mavhei.i.e Ktr.AN.nt Pea k. B. A.. A � i innt in Both mid Girl ' Club Work Victor Hay Phare . B. s. a.. Assistant in Short Courses nn.l Bxhibitn Francis John Pii'al, A. B., Associate in Botnny Ine Richardson, B. 8., Assiniant Home Demonstration Agent Lynn Siiei hy Roi.iktson, B. s. a., state Leader Farm Management Demonstrations Gordon William Rosen. rans, A. B.. M. K. Assistant County Agent l-ea-lcr John William Schwab. B. s.. A—; into in Animnl Husbandry Fbeoerick McIntyre Biiankun, B. 8.. A. M., Assistant in Boys and Girls' Cllllw ARTIIVK ('ami. 8iiidki.ek. n. 8. A.. Assistant in Sheej. Husbandry Z. . Mayo Smith. B. A.. A. M„ Stnte Leader, Boys' 11 nd Girls’ Clubs Bichard Stokt Thomas, B. 8. A.. Assistant in Soils an.l (.'ro]n BfTH ANN WlIK'KKX, Arcounri.nl James Hollo Wiley. B. 8. A., Assistant in Animal Husbandry s( PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paok SuvrNTT-rwo ■ 1919 (Debris In Memory of 3( PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paok Sicvixtt-tiikhk ■■ 1919 T)ebris THOM VS GKEENE LFOKI) AN Al'l'KHCIATION PROFESSOR Al,FORD has been a vital influence in the life of the University for more than a quarter of a century, a teacher of mathematic , secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and promoter of the Purdue Union. 11 is chief contribution to the Purdue life flowed naturally out of his genuine interest in the students as voting men and women of ideals and ambition in the presence of the opportunities of that mysterious and enticing life on the threshold oi which the college student stands. He had marked ability to keep himself voting |� y holding the point of view « f young people and to live over with each generation of students the experiences of his own youth. Thus he grew old gracefully and when the final summons came the freshness of his spirit and the warmth of his sympathies gave little suggestion of his almost three score years and ten. His life was built on the fundamental virtues and the guiding ideals of a Christian gentleman. To hint honesty, truth, generosity, tolerance, and courtesy were cardinal principles of character which his unhluntcd conscience never permitted him to violate. I le was not ambitious for personal preferment or for wealth. He gave generously of his good cheer and buoyant optimism, and of his meagre income wherever he thought good would come of it. His home life was characterized by a sympathy, patience, and unselfish devotion entirely compatible with his public and professional life and is a marked tribute to the genuineness of Iris character and the quality of his life. Not a profound scholar, he had nevertheless a deep respect and appreciation for scholarship and was a man of genuine culture. He . PURDUE I’Aor. Sjtvrsrr rei'B 1919 ‘Debris had a line ami discriminating taste for literature and other form of artistic expression. He loved to read, to hear good n:usk . to travel ami mingle with men of originality, and to see the work of artists in painting, sculpture, and architecture, lie was able to put himself on the level of the intelligence of his students and influenced them strongly in matter' that appealed to his love of the beautiful and in respect of the principles that formed the fundamentals of his life and character. All young iKsiplc felt at home with him and in hi- presence caught an inspiring glimpse of the finest things in life. A life like his is n t the accidental result of a series of happenings. The art of living is the most difficult of the fine arts. It is accomplishes! only by intelligent and patient study, by the cultivation of the will, and the exercise of constant care and devotion to ideals and by the possession of an optimistic ami altruistic spirit which perennially renews itself like Spring and enraptures and inspires its possessor. Professor Alford was not merely an idealist. He knew how to transmute ideals into life and to inspire others to do so. He had practical ability and possessed elements of leadership. His work as General Secretary of the Purdue V. M. C. A. and in the organization of the campaign for the Purdue Union Building was an outstanding feature of his last years: projects from which many men of his age would have recoiled, but which he undertook with enthusiasm and carried through with marked success. The genuineness of his character, the sweetness f his temper, the kindliness and unselfishness of his spirit arc attested by the hundreds of Purdue men and women who venerate his memory with gratitude and love. VITA Thomas Greene Alford was born at Alford'villc, Ind.. March 26. 1S25. son of Franklin and Mary (Gilley) Alford, who migrated from Virginia via Kentucky to Daviess county, Indiana. He lived on a farm and attended country school until the close of the Civil War. when the family moved to Bloomington. He entered Indiana University in 1S6 and graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1X71. lie received the degree of A. M. from Indiana in 18X9. From 1871 he taught in the common schools until 1X74. when he --|sent a year in Indiana State Normal. For eleven years following he taught in high schools at Washington, Vincennes. Princeton, and Rockport. Ind. He was married at Rockport to Mis- F.flic Wilson, who died in I .a Fayette in 1899. For six years. 1886-1892. he was supervisor of ch xils in Indianapolis. He came to Purdue a- Professor of Mathematics in the fall of 1892 and continued in that position until retired in June. 1917. For five years. 1912-1917. he gave half his time as General Secretary of the Purdue V. M. C. A., and for nearly two years after his retirement was Executive Secretary of the Purdue Union. He died March 25. 1919. at LaGrange. III. He is survived by one daughter. Muriel Joy. wife of John Walter Dietz. lx th graduates of Purdue, class of 1902. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, of the Presbyterian Church, and was a 32nd degree Mason. _ PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pahs taviXTT-nTi 1919 ebris MICHAELGOLDEN WHEN Professor Golden, because of jxxir health, retired from active work at the University, the University suffered a great loss. When, two years later, has was taken by death the University and the community both suffered a loss, for a man of sterling character, with high ideals and pure standards of life, had been taken. He was a man devoted to his work. He cared little for publicity or the plaudits of the crowd and he carefully avoided what he would call playing to the grand stand.”' What he did. he did because he thought it was right regardless of consequences. IIis private life and affairs were strictly his own and few outside of his immediate family knew anything of them, yet there were certain traits and characteristics to be seen in his private life that may well l c considered without fear of intrusion. )ne of these characteristics was his love for tilings beautiful- things artistic. A lover of fine engraving'. etchings, old books, fine pictures, works of art. these were some of the things that greatly interested him. He was fond of gix d music and possessed skill in playing on the violin, the flute and piccolo. He helped to organize and lie played a part in the first Purdue orchestra ever organized. 11 is great love for games and athletic sports was one of his characteristics that brought him prominently before the student body. He used to take active part in many sports. In boxing, fencing, wrestling or tennis, bis skill sent many down to defeat. His very intimate knowledge of all these games and spirts was one of the tiling' that made him such a strong champion for pure athletics. His early work on athletic committees brought him prominently before the students in athletic affairs. sJ PURDUE UNWERS1TY Pm« Smsma 1919 (Debris Mi was a strong personality. To meet him was to remember him. He was a man of quick decision which brought quick action. In critical times his quick decision and action headed off strife or comment that if allowed to run its course would have resulted most unfortunately. He had a way that no other person had of catching and holding the ear of a crowd of students, and hi' forceful words helped them to decide to follow the wise course. Hi' greatest contribution to Purdue was his work in the development of the Department of Practical Mechanics, of which he was it' hc.nl at the time of his retirement front the University. To him this department was everything. To it he gave everything; his time, his energy, his ItC't thought, his life. Hi' one ambition was to make the department the best in the country; to make the work of such a character that no student in engineering could afford to mis' those fundamental principles of constructive work that were here taught; to make it practical, valuable and helpful to all students in engineering. He did not fail in this ambition. Many great educators and institutions of learning have paid their respects and expressed their appreciation of his work. When lie came to Purdue in 1XS4. a young man from the School of Mechanic Arts of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he largan his work a' an instructor in the courses in 'hop work that had been recently introduced by Prof. W. F. M. Goss. Those tir'i courses in shop work were administered in the basement rooms of the present Pharmacy Building. The next year the first home for this department was built on the 'itc of the present Biological Building. Soon the department outgrew the accommodations of this building and it again moved to much larger quarters provided in the Mechanical Engineer- ing Building. Increasing numbers of 'indent' again called for more space ami more equipment ami the department again moved to its present quarters in the Practical Mechanics Building. In the steady ami rapid growth of this department Professor Golden had much to do with the planning and arranging of courses and in the handling of the very large classes, in 1892 he was made head of the department. Up to that time his principal efforts had been in the development of the departments of wood work, foundry work and drawing. There were two or three things developed by Professor Golden in his simp courses that were remarkable. One was his course in Shop Lectures. These lectures were given to the freshmen students in engineering. They dealt in part with some of the details in shop work, part in the solution of shop problems that came to engineers, hut principally in a presentation of some of the great engineering problems of the world ami how these problems have been solved. Not only were these lectures valuable to the students for the subject matter, but also because of the disciplinary training received at the same time. Professor Golden will always he remembered as one who stood firm for order and discipline. With large cla sc he felt that discipline was even more imj ortant than with small classes. He would not tolerate any violation of rules and if one tried to fool him and got caught it was usually an unfortunate day for the offender. Hi other great work was hi' development of a new method of teaching mechanical drawing. His idea was to make the conditions in class drawing rooms as nearly like the conditions in engineering drawing roo .n a' possible. The object was to secure accuracy, accuracy of form, position, dimensions and methods. This was all brought about by a very complicated system of inspection and checking. By this f PURDUE UNIVERSITY . luot S v xrr � r« ? ? Debris system of checking ami recording errors, every error was discovered and brought to the attention of the student who made the original drawing and he was shown how to make corrections or avoid errors. It was in the completion of the development of this system of drawing that Professor (kridenV health gave signs of need for recuperation. I’or the last two years of his work his body was crying for rot. but his active mind and his strong determination to carry things through would not listen. He stayed with his task and during his last year at the University had the satisfaction of knowing that his scheme would work and was most practical. Professor Golden loved his work, it was a part f him. It was his. He had a |x r. onal pride in every part of it. It was his work, his department and he did not care to go from it. Offers from other schools with larger salaries and promises of hearty support did not tempt him to leave his department that he loved and where so much of his life had been spent. So. those who knew him well found many things in his life and in his work that now make his memory dear. We recall his position and his relation to the University, his work and his contributions to its development. This great life work of his is his legacy to the University and to the State, to l c shared by thousands of Purdue students yet to follow. Hut at last, greater than all his work was the man. A man with a big heart full of tenderness and sympathy, ready to help, ready to sacrifice, ready to give all if need Ik to help a friend, the man whose memory will he long cherished by all who knew him. if PURDUE UNIVERSITY £ P nr SitvritTY iaoiiT 1919 Debris 'DADDY H KISS tADDY' aitkkniheadI DADDY' COLE DADDY PROFS Srvurrr-SW I‘a .i Eioirrr j PURDUE UNIVERSITY CLASSES WY ' W9 T)ebri$ PURDUE V V UNIVERSITY P oe Eiotn-rox s� 1919 Debris THE CLASS OF 1919 j PURDUE UNIVERSITY j Pack Ktaimrrwo ...............................Um Edward Makkuv Wrcstoi............................Caukoix Akciikk Bartutt kttiwy..................................Viola Feus Chiicii 1 KOAHTCt HiMininmittniiMmiitthiH tKl.NNL S OYIAD MIMKlMlllMimMHMOnMH ilii V TA Witck'inj p ..........................John Harold Clark ACE...... Ewciiliw Hoard Clayton m Allen William Arthur Smith John Thomas McFarland Cldine Clarkson Kenneth David Ashley John HarOld Clark lii.d()iiiii llml uoLStos Vanderbilt Stockton Oakley Morgan Hilda Mary Mathirson . purdue;''diversity Pacc Kioiitt raid 1919 (Debris I list or of the Class of 1919 AS Freshmen, wc looke l worshipfully at the wearer' f the “cords; as Sophomores. wistfully; as Junior', covetously; now. as Seniors of 1919, we have worn our “cords both proudly and appreciatively. To us it seems as if our “coni' symliolizc all the work we have done, the good times wc have had. and the friendships we have made. During our time new customs have been established, among which the wearing of the green by the Freshmen girls stands out prominently. The greater recognition of coeds in University affairs, even to the sharing of the rooters’ section at basket-ball games, has aroused no little appreciation among the girls. In athletics, as well as literary and in other fields, we have been especially active. In our Sophomore year, the Varsity basket-ball team was an all-Sopho-morc team. Although it is not a class affair, wc arc glad to say that in the year of our graduation Purdue defeated Chicago in foot-ball. We have striven to carry on the time honored customs of Purdue when conditions were abnormal. Although our student affairs were put aside bv the bigger and more important organization, the Student Army Training Corps, wc proudly welcomed the men in uniform. Many men. who had left their classes to don the uniform, have come back to Purdue to graduate with us. I he great war is completed slowly, and wc arc returning to normal way- of thinking and doing. As a final tribute we hoj c to leave the University activities on an even better basis than in normal pre-war times. 1 PURDUE W UNIVERSITY i ao« KwirrrrocB 1919 T)Ebri$ Gala Week Program 7:30 P. M. 4:30 I'. M. 2:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 9 :oo A. M. 12:00 M. 7:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 9:30 A. M. SATURDAY. JUNE SEVENTH Senior Banquet. SUNDAY. JUNE EIGHTH 1 iaccalaurente Add res s. Rev. Charles Whitney Gilkev. Pastor Hyde Park Baptist Church. Chicago. MONDAY. JUNE NINTH Base-ball Game—Franklin vs. Purdue. Band Concert—Purdue Military Band. Pageant. TUESDAY. JUNE TENTH Alumni Association Meeting and Reunion—Eliza Fowler Hall. Campus Luncheon. Faculty Reception. Senior Hop—Memorial Gymnasium. WEDNESDAY. JUNE ELEVENTH Commencement Exercises. Address. Prof. Andrew Cunningham McLaughlin. LL. IX. Head of the Department of History. Chicago University. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pa ik Broirrrnva ■ i )i9 Debris ■ PROM COMMITTEE 3 P U RDU E w{7 UNIVERSITY fc I’jMi EioirTV-nix — ■ 1919 Debris GALA WEEK COMMITTEE RDUE ( PURDUE W UNIVERSITY ( A lr BlQUTT SKVKM ■ 1919 T)ebris N Who's Who in the 1919 Class Til Kit K are several very salient reason why � l«« '19 claw i and should lie remembered «■ one of the classes flint have aililnl their share to the glory of 1‘ufiltie. The class hiut struggled through four veins of Purdue' most eritirnl history. We have finished the eoune depleted in mi tidier . The Iuist four veins have keen � ueh ns try men's sincerity of purpose. They have been yenrs that have eliminated the weaklings. For this reason we finish our college earner with those remaining who have shown themselves aide to surmount unprecedented olwtaele . It hum been n demonstration of the survivnl of the fittest. The elate has made nil indelible mark in all student activities—athletics, journnlism, military activity, and nil things that contribute to the welfare and fume of Purdue. The following individual have been largely responsible for the record made by the 1919 class. It. K. Mark ley. the only three ■•I'” man in sehool. president of the class, captain of Insket-ball and base-ball teams, winner of tlie Western Conference tnedlil for athletics and scholarship, social butterfly, premier dnineur and ••shimmic artist. Kappa Sig, wearer of the oil ran. alim-1 Tun Hate, lie has also acquired the habit of parting his hair in the middle from the members of one of the neighboring frnternitics- R. C. Hume, hum and bred in the Blue Crass country noted for its fair women, fast horse and moonshine, lie was president of almost everything in his senior year. He hn� Is-en decorated many times until his manly brenst is te-spletideiit with jeweled glory. One of his medal , however, repose on tire bosom of Kentucky's fairest daughter. Ho is now working out his salvation at the Stock Yard at Chicago. II. 1, Thucrk, of HulTolo, has hud many things thrust upon him. He is perhaps the champion pin snatcher of Purdue. In fact, it bus been said that in the summer he needs no shirt since h « multitude of lodges serve the purpose, lie bus I ecu the moving spirit of the Y. M. C. A., the cadet corps, and several other organization . R. R. N'icol, of Kluiira. the little noise instiller. A chemical yell leader who wa« another “almost Tan Hate. Beloved by the coeds, but preferring the company of Knst side college widows and Munrie girl , be lias licen more or l - a heart-breaker. Ills disappointment hnve driven hitu to ] md the rest of his life inhaling ll,S in u chemical factory, W. A. Smith, of Montmoronei, the garden spot of Indiana, editor of this volume and the peacock of the lumd. After a wide and varied experience and many heart-rending episodes, be has at last found n second home at Frankfort, lie has done noote or lev of about everything at Purdue. J. II. Weghorst i another of our elalmratelv decorated rremlier . He lias the key to practically nil the inner shrines of Purdue honorary fraternal or- guuixations. He i conspicuous by Ills quiet prominence, lit- i u member of the Purdue H. P. K. chapter of the IndianajKilis fraternity. He i« n journalist, a horticulturist, n politician, and a scholar. K. H. Ift-iendceker is a womlerful example of n student who hu had fame and glory thrust upon him by his admirer . He is a man of unusual capabilities, having luid time outside his haek-breiikiug duties to become a veritable Romeo. Il« like all the ludie but hive none. For this reason be is a '‘Blue Bonrdidi'’ heart-breaker, lie i to be a near “Prof” in the Imiry department. Harold Jr—o Adler, who hail from the city mn lc famous by Srlilit . i� the ''unappreriatid little giant. lit- ha the delightful faculty of being able to | ersiiade a man to part with the gold filling in Ids teeth. He wa never known to le idle. He is always working or taking hi recreation. He is responsible for the large sale of Murad cigarette in IFayette through the page of the Purdue advertising medium. He is going to work for the National Cash Register Co., and we predict that he will soon lie the controlling stockholder. .1. It. Clark, the Aristotle of tbe civil engineering school, prominent Tail Betn PI, and coospicuou lobbyist, was never known to s|ietid a week-end in I.� Fayette. He used up yards of mileage in trip to Ixiuisville. There have licen many speculative gues e a to the purpose of thc c trip . Some have thought it was wine, some have thought it wa women, but it may have been song. Beside bi other accomplishments he i n Yellow Ibig. in good standing. K. J. Yaegcr—Through the influence of the Bourgeoisie nnd the Yellow Dog •ocietie . Sqiieck has become a loyal member of the Tank Corps. Hi- genial personality nnd cotispicuoiisne-s have gained many friends both on the Ka t and West side of tbe Wabash, the most prominent of these being Marshal Abbott. Although he i« n member of President Wilson’ fraternity. “Sqiieck” ha never shown any symptoms of liocoming n college profe-sor. Beatrice Jamison, the Pnvlowii of the senior etas , has managed to worry through the University. She has danced her way into the heirts of her nmo-intoe In her appearance in pageants nnd other student entertainment . She is also n noted .imlnilaiice driver. She lui- not, however, confirmed her affections to the army, but has a fondness for the nnvv, or a part of it, at least. We onu imagine her in future year appearing a Premier Dansouse with the Follies, and I wing advertised a. Mile. Jamison. X. T. Crane is remembered lx- t a chief swordsman on the firponrn{. While occupying this position “Tubby always maintained a fearless policy and, although fat, lie had the baek-boue to stand bnck of what he wrote. His riiimeronn activities necessitated a •.M-liour working day and he knew everything that happened in Lafayette after midnight. Although mi Ag.. the lure of the night light will probably lie greater than the call of the Imck to the land movement in shaping hi destiny. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY ; Pact Eh 1919 (Debris ' WHipai Adams, Allyn John. la'bnnon, I lid. 1 .4. J.' B. 8. M. K,-P. A. A., 1-2-3-4; A. 8. M. E.. 3 4. A. J. aa h l« Known atnonc ua. Iu� � born an ardent tupporter of th lf 10 cla � . anil of I’urdue. In a nu tier to tbo credit of anyone tttrt the opportunity afford lurlf. It Bnd A. J. Utero with hta entire effortt. fie la a man wdl liked by hit follow claaamalt . ami a good mien. We'll too hl« amoko when bo leaven Purdue Api.ek, Harold James, .Mitmtni|M ]i8, Minn. ‘IVcnoJi,’ Tin , 'Jets.• ATlUiX. B. 8. C. K.—OI«o Club, 1-2-3; Publicity Agent, 3; English Department I’lnvor . Advertising Man-.iger, 3-4; linrl w|Oin Club Hoard, Advertising Malinger, 3-4; Exponent. 1-2-3-4, Aoaixtnnt Circulator, I, Cireulutor, 2. Advertising Malinger, 3. Hu-'int' Manager. -4; I . A. A., 1-2-3 I; V. M. C. A., 1-2-3-4; Civil engineering Society, 1-2-3-4; Vice-President Student Council, 3. •'Teonah la a vorltablo dynamo, never centime In bla efforta to maintain the fair uanir of rnidno lie wa� novor Known to alilrK hla ritponal-bllltlc . roantdleaa of tbo illlTleultlot. UuriDK hl career bo ha bad a tendency to hew to Hit- line. reMiHInic at llmoa III advert erltlelatn but ho prored hl� point to bla moat advert critic by accompllahlne hit end with the urcoleat aplomb. Admire, Asm Oral. 0 ripen wood, I ml. Adorn. B. 8. H. K.—P. A. A.; A. I. E. E. Admire hnlla from the villa of Orecnwnod. and he clalma that Indl-atia|tolla ml- • ! the honor of the discrepancy of only eleven mltea. Hot tren Adam V borne town rnu-t not be held naalnat him. Tbo town did lia Iwat. and the product la a sood •port and a crone man with the ladlta. in aplte of the fact that he ta Brat, latt and nlwaya an Knalneer— begun with a capital “K, Andrei1. Oscar Mario, Osttimgm-y, Cuba.' Cuba, ‘ .1 «dy. ’ Cosmopolitan Club. B. 8. O. E.—Civil Engineering Society, 2 3-4: I� . A. A.. 2-3-4; botliiAmerlcnn Club, 1-2-3-4. President, 4; A. A. E., 3-4. Otter la one of thoae oulat little fellow . which no doubt result from bit havltiK been out In the world before be rant here; nt leutl he hnowt a crest deal about It. It aeemt be bat •Iwayt bad tonnrthlnc Up bit aleevO from the twinkle of hla Mack eye , ao that when he ttnrta to work neat turn tner. ho will andouUcdly do tomethlnc like bulldlmc a brld e from Florida to Cuba, to that the clrlt will not cct traalck iiolr.t there. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paur Rtoint-kiM ' 1919 (Debris -3 Ak iiihii ii, MaiiiOX Joswii. Decatur, Itul. ‘.-Iri-fciV. B. S. Cb. K. -Battery U, I; Chemical Society. 1-2-3-4; I’. A. A., 1-2 3-4. Archie U best known for bl In duitry and thorough workmanship. Tbr word Imi«� lblo la Dot known In hi voeohulary. anil to make money I mere play for him. Having made hl� way through three year of school, hr alarlrd a borne In Ihe fourth year, and completed hi college career with a wife, degree and aob tantial hank account. Asiiuy, Kknneth 1)avii , Fort Wavno, I oil. It. S. Ch.' K. Kenneth Ashley I ratbrr an odd character to tbo e who do not know him. but to tbo� e who do he I all wool and a yard wide. He t� one of the f«w men on earth wbo nre will Ins to sire h� l| a well aa reoelrc It. K. I . I a dicti thinker and while we believe he would have made a Croat career a an attorney, he I hound to turned a an cnxlneer. Baku. Oktii Aijucaxdkr, l nvton, I ml. 'Doc,’ 'Cut e.‘ A r P. B. S. Agr.—Agricultural Society, 1-2-3 1; Chemical Society, 1-2-3; Band, 1-2-3-1; 2nd Lieutenant, 4; Chnw Baie-linll, 2-3; P. A. A., I-2-3-4. Allboush Orth ball from the city of Payton, he spend a seal deal of hi time In hi room tudylne ehem l� iry. Thl � ecm to be rather a hobby with him. and he did hl bit by enlerlns the chemical warfare- er-vice al Waahluston. where he became acquainted with many of the fairer Hex. To hear Poe” tell of hi experience . one would think he did other Ihlnx beelde mnklns iuu� tard e and liquid fire. However he ha re turned to u the eame- dear • Killing Poe. Baiikv. Wii.uam Kri.r. Toledo. Ohio. ' It ill.' OX. Car-zciiran. B. S. M. B.—I . A. A.. 1-2 3-4; A. S. M. K.; Claim Bioe hall. 12. won minicrnl, 1, Copt.. 2; Pin Fool-hull. 3, won numeral. 3; Y«r--ity Botse lwill, 3-4, won ‘ P', 3-4; Vnraitv ‘ P (,1tih, 3-4. Sec.-Tron ., I; Ctiiw Inaigniu Boord, 3; Y. M. A., 1-3; Junior Pipe Committee. 3. Illll blew In from Toledo, the capital of the world. with a multi tude of high school medal adorning h!� t � r� on. and we believe ilial rtut Ing the- la t four year he ha done much to put Toledo on the man. He hae been active in athletic and school octlvlllt-e, and ha won mauy friend with hi cheery smile and friendly manner. I auk Nixxtt 1919 (Debris H Ain win-. Ira l.AWRKscr.. Oxford, I ml. • fo dy.’ ‘ Itdkr. ‘ Atsathnn, 2 2. A A T. B. S. Ajjri.—Cnrlylc Literary Society. 2-3-4. Secretary, 3. President, I: Student Union Commit-too. 3; Y. M. 0. A., 1-2-3-4, cabinet ntemlwr. 34; I'. A. A.. 1-2-34; Vlfricultiiriil Society, 1-2-3-4; ('bom leal Society. 3-4. Ira carat' to us from the IRIS rinse. whose ranks he left nl Duty'll mil. A In the army, where he «crvid � � o second lieutenant. «o with us he hn� been quite a rommandliia figure III analytical raltul ami capacity for work have carried him to the ton In scholarship and In the majority of Purdue's outside activities. Ira has stood for the hist at Purdue. and we expert him to carry on In like man' ner In future endeavor Bam., Tlr.AniirK Assrttk. l.-� Fayette. Tnd. • Bet. • • Toot .' B S.— I‘nr ilttc Girl.’ (lob. 1-2-3-4; Y. Y. A.. 1-2. Bee. of the auburn locks, was a Irvee hiker, ami could he seen every roornlna and erenlna crossing the levee, going at her usual rapid spent She always believed In havlnx a good time us she went alone without bor-rovrlnK trouble, which was sure to eorue soon enough on • xamtiiailons. She hns expressed her desire to become a forestry teacher. In the future hot address will he “Government Claim. Idaho. Baktlktt, Carroll Archkr, Cleveland, Ohio. ‘HurtAT, T B II. II K X. H. S. K. K.--I . A. A.. 1-2-3-4; V. M. C. A.. 4; A. I. K. K.. 4; Claau Vire-prexMpot. I; Frc limnn Vnrsity Foot-loll; Vanity Foot-Imll, 2-3-4. captain, 4: won ‘I ’ 2-3-4; Vtiraity -| - CJ0h, 2-3-4, vice-president, 3. JJart cams to Purdue to study and has hesn everlastingly at It. lie holds an enviable record, both as an athlete and as a student. The class know hut few men who hove worked with a much conscientiousness and we may be certain Hint he will forge many a link In the chain of suecese . Bahkpklu Ct.imuii! Ci itriKK, Cincinnati, Ohio, • ru l.‘ B, s. and Ph, c.—1‘hannacou-tical Society; I’, A. A., 1-2-3-4. Clifford Harkdell is the younxest member of the quartet about to graduate from the school of pharmacy. Aside from his dlfTIcotllva In the matrimonial Kerne, be Is a amooth oil premonition,'' He la a strotue man. evidence of which Is that he spent six months (vary strenuous! In Terre Haute, and escaped without a scratch. Of course we will not state the grue- ome details of what happened to any one who crossed him. Hr also received the H-S medal for rescuing Prof. Jordan from apoplexy. Since we have nothin but grape-juice. we cannot drink to hl� health. PURDUE UNIVERSITY z£L Paan NrxKTT OX 111 1919 (Debris Barker. Pace Isaac, Waterloo, Iml. ' P. .' B. S. Agr.—Agricultural Society, 1-2-3-4; I . A. A.. I-2-3-4; V. M. C. A., 2-3-4. Four yeur ago P. I. now 10 old Panluo w a Imbnun wllti great am billon and high Ideal . lip wa a hard worked and never shirked. no ■nailer what the ta k. Mnjorlnc In poultry huitundry. ha entered upon Ilia specialized work with all hi coo •clcntlou determination Of i-urpoao. and m today, regardless of hi interrupted college course because of army •ervlee. ha leave with hla ambition fulfilled and III Ideal untarnished, All who know him count bint aa a friend. Bark. Marjorie Acoosta. Kansas. III. ‘ Hnrj,‘ Thtila • Hlondic. • A P. O X I-. B. S. Pb.—Co-KJ Editor Drbri,, 4; I . A. A., 1-3-4; V. V. C. A.. 1-3-4; Purdue Girls-' Club, 1-3-4, treasurer, 3; ITiemienl Society, 1-3; Pharmaceutical Society, 1-3; liar-Icfftiitt Club, I; Philaletbenu. All coed . It coma. do Dot take home economic , for Marl” ha bur led herself In the Intrlcaclr or cheen-leal formulae and mrdlcino bottle . She tin bod tbo honor of bain the only aonlor pharmacy girl, and wa arc atiured that be will redact credit on the noma of Purdue when aha leave the university. One of her It rente ! aateU la her balanced .eosc of humor, for he enjoy a Joke, oven If «he I the target. She I that type of girl that la described aa the typical Rood scout. Batt, Tiiomas Howard, Salem. I ml. ‘Hal.’ B. S. M. Be—A. S. M. E.. 1-2-3-4; Y. M. O. A.. 12-3 4; Itille Club, 1-2. Howard I a product of Salem, or rather Ita community, for he had tha rood luck to receive hla early training on the farm. At that time the largest thing 00 the farm wa the kitchen wood box. and beyond doubt It waa thin, or aome other unpopular Item, that earned him to decide that lh« farm ha no attraction for him. How he happened to choow englneerlnK t not known, hut we are convinced that bo did not chcoie blindly when ho turned In that direction. He ha a natural appetite far work. I tuodewt and � f� ady. and a man worth knowing. Beau.. Kenneth Eixsutoktu, Logansjiort, Ind. 4K.S.’ AT, T I: II, II K X. B. S. K. B.- P. A. A., 12-3-4; V. M. C. A., I-2-3-4, vice-prrsUtont, 3; A. 1. E. K., 2-3-4, films treasurer, 3-4; Class Basket bail, I; Yar-city Basket-ball, 2-3-4. woo 4 P 4; nit .. Bn«--ball, I; Varsity Base-ball, 2-3-4, won l ‘. 3-4; Varsity • P dub. 3-4; Engineering Review Stair, 3 4. K. K.“ hold u unbiue record a a achotar. athlete and university man. In addition to being n two MP man. he la the only member of the cln� � who has made a straight A throughout all hla course . During hi four years, hi work bn been characterized by everlasting plugging. The only question which ha battled K K. In the lust four years Is which of tho conference school ha the bntt coed , and he aboutd be welt qualified to decide. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paor Ninety two 1919 (Debris ItKt'XMi, Arthur 1.kon.viu . Hamttioml, Iiul. ‘Ilicl,' ‘Big Bos,.’ ’Ail.’ B. S. Agr.—P. A. A., 1-2-3; Agrirullvrixl Stuff. 3-4, poultry o-litor, i: Foot-bull, I. wu usually quiet. t ut newer or.ee tuoroeo. Behind bla una� .«umio aapart lay a determined will and a k«n mind which gra ped the big ami bettor thing In unlrerelty life, Iletng a hard worker, who rallied the prar tlcal above the- tbeorellcaL ho experienced little difficulty with hit chore;, work of iwrultry huabaadry. He � • a kind aa hr wa« «ll«nt a� good a fellow at ho waa a •indent, lie loav� a ue with many friend . HKITLKK. KP'VJJiD WtT.l.tAM. Wwl IjiFnvette. Jnd. 'Pul.’ O X. ('.irxiHir.-in, Yellow Dog. It. S. M. K.—I . A. A.. 12 3-4: A. S. M. E., fine Foot-!'till, 3, won numeral, S; Claud Basket-ball, 4. Although Pal baa alwaya elalmad We t l.aKoj'rtto for bla home be mine to u� originally from Moatmorencl. Ho baa bt « active In athletic . but duo to nn ever watchful faculty, he ha noror played on a varally team He I a very likable ort of chap, nnd hi ua warning manner and friendly inille bare won for him a boat of frleoda. He I a llrm bcllevor In the old adage. Never ltd work Interfere with your college education.” BERN'S, Wii.ua« '.‘NINOS. I.inton, I ml. ‘Boh.’ AY, It. S. Agr.—1 A. A.. 1-2-3 4; V. M. C. A., 12: ClnH Foot-ball, I; Vnrsitv Foot-ball, 2 3-4, won ‘1 ,’ 2-3-4. euptnln. 4; Varsity 1 ' Club. 2-3-4. prcaiilcnt, 4; Vnr«o-virntte, 3-4. Coming from a family fuioou for It fool ball player . ••Hob placed bituaelf early In 111 uolver� lty career among the formwMt Of Purdue' athlete . After captaining the team In the fall of 191 . lie bee mo an nrmy nvlatur. and we venture to ay that he wa n� formldablv In the air n« he wn� on the gridiron. A one or our nni chorl«bed mrtnorlr . Hob” will ulwny remain a n prince Of a fellow, a loyal friend ond one of Purdue a rente ! fighting tackle . Biddle, Carol: xr. Battlo (Jrontwl, Ind. •Kara.' II. S.—Y. V. C. A., 4; Purdue Girl ’ Club. 3-4; Independent I.lt-ernry Society. I. Caroline I one of tho� o energetic perron who ha Joined the rank of the cnlor Hit yeor By working early nnd late he ba completed her eour� In two year N’o or.e ran appreciate a good Joke bettor than Caro lino. While he enjoy thl lighter • ide of life. th«ro I quite a •eriou elite to ber character aUo. She t« «irne t and untiring In her effort , and thu � ho ha obtained the beet and Bn t thing from ber eollwe work. PURDU PKIVERSITY A. N • . Pack Nwrrr-TiiagB 1919 (Debris w y vi 1 1 Al'KWKU., HaZaRI. 0 18. Franklin, Iml. ‘Doe,’ ‘ Htaclir. ‘ Cosmopolitan ('lull. B. S. Agr.—.IcflVrannian ! • Kiting Society, 2-3 4. treasurer, 3; Agricultural Society, 1-2-3-4, treasurer, 3; I . A. A.. 1-2-3 -I: V. M. A.. 1-2-3 4. Hoc come to Purdue four run ago from Johni-on county, with on untdcmlHird character. having left lho e home (unde | le� and cookie , hut he lift not given them U| entirely, for he 1111 like hi weekend journey home Taking the ran) total and geo-rrol average or Hoc. there I found more thnn the ordlnury. and he do clarex hi Intention I to Mdtle down on the other farm In the Corn King county IIU'K, 1.KHEKT Kl .DE� , Montezuma, Iml. • l.rbr,’ ■ ,. K.' Aenriii, T 11 II. II K N, Yellow Dog. B. S. K. K. I . A. A.. 1-2 3 4: V. M. 0. A.. 4; A. I. B. K.. 3-4; Crnlcf Corps. I� t lieutenant, 3, major, 4. I .chert � chief Intereat In hi Ilf M Purdue h T been centered around Ohm' Law. the cadet corn , and • certain resident of Wrat UI’lTdlt. lie ha made good aa a tudent and a a (rule! officer, and we feel rare Hint ome day he will he nurci ••fully hucklnjc the billow ol the matrlmoo tal � a. Hoots. Conua I’i.cmmkr, Argo . Iml. • ’«� , ‘ Itoota.’ R. S. K. K.—1 A. A., 1-23; A. 1. K. K., 1-2-3 4. Con left I’urdue a yrar and a half ago lo enter the flr� t officer ' training camp. where he won a coniml loti. In bln yenr and a half' atoeoce he ha been to several training camp , and ha al o i-rred In France. He rnteml the unlveralty late, but will graduate with the 49H cla . He la n very Ir.duMrlnu fellow, and will win hlmerlf a high |il«re In Ibr hual-neM world. UokaKT. BCRfiRLt, SlfKKKR. Imlifinni olt«, Iml. ‘ $lip ticl,‘ ■ llo, ’ • San . ’ R. S. M. K.—A. S. M. K.. 1-2 3 4; I . A. A., 12 3-4; S. A. B.. 4. To know tto'a alerting ijunllllc la to like him He I a quiet, conwien tioui fellow and when there I any thing to tie done, he can be dctiendcd a lion to be on the job. Aa a lover of outdoor iK rt . he Ond much jdeatura with the camera. He � hoold have Rn-I heil with taut year's clan, hut with drew to eutcr the rvlc of the C. $. army. A a lieutenant he helped oulwll the Hun, and return aa a benedict to graduate with the daw of IB. W a h sf PURPUEWPWIVERSnY ai f’aar XivrrY votm 1919 (Debris I to y xu, Mvkti.e Mat, UCijYttr, Iml. • Myti.’ -V X 11. It. S. —I'unli c Girls Club, 1-2-:it; Y. W. f. A., 2-3-4, cabinet, 3; (tirin’ Orclte-iru. 2 34; Hnrlc«v 'n Club, 2; (.Mann Historian, 3. Myrt ’ l� the Jolly member of (be ■enlor class. the sure cure for the blue . What � br lochs In prep.-ircd-nrs . the make up by -kidding” the prof Myrtle rUlm Owen trc«t «� her home, but seem to prefer the campu . Judging from the time .he spend In quantitative lab. Doe Myrtle like to bare a «o ! time acd ploy the Ukulele' 1 11 nay .he doe ! Hu.w, I.xKoy K„ Monrovia, Iml. ‘Jtrrtt,’ Aeaeia. It. s. Afcr.—(I - Basket-ball, 2; Varuity Basket-ball, 3; Varsity Baseball, 3-1; Captain Junior Basket-bull: Varsity 'P' Club. Jem- I an old war horee lett ov r Irom the ela of IT lie came hark to u m a junior, and alter •Join hi part In the world war. U going to finish with the r«.t of u. Hr baa alway. been liitereXed In atblctlr . ami ha. twirled coa-t.u-nt hate hall, winning hi. letter through prr.l.icnt effort. We have all round him a mu-«l ort. and an eccentric fu� � ee with a hl h record for hi. own ability. “Jorry eume to Purdue to |,4rn something, arvd haa .oceeeded admirably, con.Id llKIOr.X, M KKt. Kl.EX, l «an� |iorl, In l. 0 k, •� x r. B. 8.- V. w. C. A., 1-2-4; Girla’ 01 eo Club. 1-2; I’urduo Girls’ Club. 1-2-4; I . A. A.. 2-4. Making Purdue In threw years re quires that one be a hardworking conscientious student. Such I. Mabel. She did not only “net by In three years, but is distinguished hy being a member ol both honorary i4(Mln for girls. School work alone, how over, did not occupy her entire atten (loo. and he was very inucb Inter ested In all university activities. Although .he waa as busy a could be. •he alway. had lime to be pleasant and courteous. and to lend a helping hand to a friend In Deed. Burnt. Hanoi p Yitj.taM, Now bars, Iml. •� rre:y.’ II K X. B. 8. K. K.—I . A. A.. 1-2-3-4; Y. M. C. A.. 12; A. I. K. K.. 3 4. Sort able, humorous, full of pep. a billiard shark, raagaxlns reader, movie enthusiast, and always aroued to tell a new oke or -lory In a manner that would please anyone. In spite of all his fun he always Unit time to � tudy. and la a very diligent worker Ibo nlghl before a test We all like •llretoy-. good nature, which la sure to win him success In the future, and we Ju.t couldn’t get along without him. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY . Paa Nntm-mi ' 1919 (Debris % Brown. Donai.ii I.kRov, Brnzil, IniL ' l.riifi ,' ‘ Brotcnir.’ A T t . It. S. ’. B.- -Claw Executive ItoarH, 1-3: I . A. A.. 1-2-31; Vice-{■resilient Civil Kngincering So cietv, 3; Battery H. Thai (umlllar adage. Try, try again. ha two laslg guide and guardian. Ill i-ITort have not been In vain, for hr Inn succeeded In m turtnx the much ravrinl heei akisi. Slow Ibr Civil ramp at Pentwalor Url •iinirorr. flrowole' ha� taken a kCMi Interest In life In general and In Michigan In particular. lie him always been an ardent up porter ot all unlvecaity activities and hav ala-ay a held the college Iradlllona and custom In litKh e'teem. Although al time boisterous. hi true worth and hone-1 frnnkn � e have made him many friend , Bckuki., Bmii. FnrawBtcK, Altoona. Pa. •Tiny. ’Bubble.’ B. 8. M. K.—Pardon Hand. 1-2-3-4: V. M. C. A.. 1-2-3; P. A. A.. 1-2-3; Viec-prexiilent Symphony Orchestra. 3; A. S. M. K.. 2-3-4; II:irl - |iiin Club, 2. Quite a big fellow Indent In Inrhea, humor and good nature, lie It tocne-wbat reserved and a little prone to discount hit own accempllabmcau al though he la a fovlal companion when among good fellow . Krom convt-n lence. be la n mualctan of some reputation : from choir -, a lover of outdoor life and action. He la not a fua-er. and hit knowledge of the great America game of ''blarney I somewhat limited. Burch, Prank Lester, Oak Park, III. • Ou-.tr,' ' Burch t . K 2, ( Jirwnran. B. S. M. K.—P. A. A.. 2-3 4; A. S. M. K., 4. Oscar haa accomplished much In the three year he baa t-cen with u� . conaldertDg the fart Dial he tlarted 111 coll ge work In Carroll College somewhere In Wliconaln. Although ■lurch clulma the Windy City a his birthplace. wr nnally believe he la much taken with the city that Ilea acro-� the Wabaah. Never having been known aa a futaer, Oscar. to prove that one need not penult h!� school work to Interfere with his e lu cation, ho allpped out ronal tently •eren nlgbU | er week during hla lor year. Seriously he la a prince of a fellow, and will tong he remembered by those who know him Buacux. Locis Martin, Monroe, I ml. 'Start,’ A gut bon, Hoof mid Horn. B. S. Art.—P. A. „ 1-2-3 4; V. M. C, A., 12-3-4; Agricultural Society, 1-2-3-4. Marl came to uv the pride of Adnma county. Good natural uncon •cloudy witty, and big In all reapecta, he baa become n general favorite, lie baa alwaya placed university work drat, thlv bring shown by hla wcholaa-tte record. After two yrara � l Purdue. he decided hla calling waa the production of live stock. and no he chose animal husbandry a hla special-ty. lie haa already done some original eiprrimrnta with aelf-feedrm and pork production during hla aummer varatlona. It U a aafe t-t Mart will be heard from I Ihe future. r f.- K PURDUEUNIVERSITY 1 A 3K N'fXKTT XIX • 1919 (Debris ' ;. n-nr.i i„ Sanuhp Aktiii k, Vnlpjiniiw). IntL ‘ IIamp . ‘ 2 i K. A Sejilil nnl nml Blmle. B. S. Ayr.—-Forum Debating Society, 1-2-3-4: Claim Iiisigniu Roanl, 2; Agricultural Society, 1-2-3-4: Lieutenant Crnlet Corjis 3; V. M. (!. A.. 1-2: Horticulture Society. 3-4. president, 4: I'. A. A.. I-2-3-4. Hump arrival her from Valpo n little early In the Kamo. having Ju� t pa� ed hi «txte nth birthday. II pa � ed practically unnoticed In hi r.-obmon ycir. hut tit ability � a leader miDlfc tmf ll � If when lh { 01 light dill fill on him, Ilia re ! tiince 10 Ihr Alpha 3 U lirovid rutile dur Iliac hi mnlor year. and they lage ! him. Ill ambition I to boron the world' grrati-� t n|it� l a rower, ami to •moke P. A. OaRIIKIF. IRF.SK l.DCILK, MooTfwvillc. Ind. AX ft. It. S— P. A. A.. 12: V. W. 0. A.. 1-2-3-4; Purdue Oirl-' Club, 1-2-3-4. Moore� yl!l� I not a large place, but Iren I an example of what a 01011 town ran produce. She fell for tb ]t 1 fa el 0 hunt that «h -laved at borne a yrir In order to graduate wllh n . Irene ha an abundance or aood humor that will take her far on Ilf ' path. Her hlg heartednm and ready wit will no wllh her In whatever � hr undertake . Caw., M.vhkice Kusoi.ru, Pomorov, Ohio. It. S. M. B. Itnaaloe a bia. all around mao' man, a typical Pitnlti boilermaker. That' Carl. Slow of •Deeeh. a hard worker, he take hi idoeatlon terlou ly. II eeldom play , but he I al war a aood companion. One would not ay that he I papular, aa college (Kipularlly K «- Say. rather, that he ha lh n-.jMCt or all that know him. A fine n chap a ever walked Ihr campu . Carl -otervd tiur cla« In 1DJS. At the «ml of hla flr� t •«me� ter. he dropped out of ehool for a viar. apd «h n took a flylnic tart. and finished III cour e In thice viar . Ciiamukhi .us. Jessie I.kona. Brook, I nil. ‘ Sl .uyhfool.’ It. S.—Y. V. C. A.. 1-2-3 4; Pur-.Inc (Iiris' Club. 1-2-3-4: P. A. A., 1-2-3-4: lBilc|i -n h'at Literary So-dirty; Kurodelphian. Brook ha three eery Important name In It directory: namely. Chamberlain. George Ade. and Cupid. The latter I enuring much disorder In J le'a otherwise calm life, even try lug la keep her from graduating in IPlll. V« have every rvn 0� to believe that be will mvor become an old maid ►chool-teocher. but will. In the near future, put Into practice all the valuable home economic � he ha acquired at t’urdu . Nevorthelr • . Jo � le im found tlmn during her four year to make oron very firm friend . PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pact Xikktv hkvkx c =c- e 4 i “ = ?t '• Ut'iUll' I � s I i a‘ I •■ = ..j. .- � ___ iiu n :i lllfllliltl --■ z I s • c I«.S .a ”J «'• : v l|. |sr Is ! « .. 5. : .TJS i ■' ife £«.3 _ ■ •' 5 i i! kjj J?-Jr “-.m 1919 J)EBRIS Clark. John IIakoi.p, Cincinnati, Ohio. • Jmrn.' ’JoAn-re.r.’ A T If. T ii II, Iron Key. Jl. S. C. K.—Claw foot-ball, 1 2-3. captain, 2-3; Class Itnse-ball, 2- 3; Inoicnm Ihuril, I: I'rom Committee, 3; Kxoentlve Hoard, 4; I’urriuininj A tent, 4; Student I'n-ion Committees I . A. A., 1-2-3-4: Civil Kngineoring Society; Oleo Club. I-2-3-4, trea irer, 2. tnnnggor, 3- 4. lion a college eourae roily affect a mm'i attitude toward lift-’ Judging from the case of frleod John. we should certainly answer. Y � . John came to Purdue tlreel with aintilllon of allot kind and bail tbo perwevoranc to aocompltah what he .oisent. He worked and fought and dreamed Hot now he nrtthrr work . Oght nor dream , hut -(tend the hour trying to Bod aome method of i eedlss« U| tbi Monoo on the weekly tria to a down -lute city. Cl.ark, Masjy«ik Rent, V� t l.nb’ayrtfe. I ml. ' Morj. ’ K A t , O N. 1’ttnlue Oilin’ Club, 1-2-3-4; V. W. C. A.. 12-3-4; ltcbri. Stair, literary o.litor, 4: Cla Historian, 2: I’hilaletliiati. 2-3-4. secretary, 3, president. I; Harlequin Club. 2: Manager Oirtt' Orchestra, 3-4. When MorJ art excited � h 0!nc time talk a fa� t a he walk every morning trying to make an elgfcl oVfoek when the town clock reglrtor one minute to eight aud he t lu� t entering the r«mpu� Sho I fond of danclnx. uni her partner I � horter than «hc. She baa not been a loep Iheto four year , a hey activities testify. and many thing by which wc shall remember her will nest be retord i-d In the Pcto-fa, CtAKKSOX, KtlKABBTlI I'UH.VK, West l,:«K� yelle, lad. A X U. II. S. I'.irdip Girl ’ Club, 2-3-4; V. W. C. A„ 1-2 3-4, exceatlve committ«s . 4. Yo . little I'ran I a enlor ul Purdue We offer thl hit of Information. for tno� r people lake her to bo u M-ntOr In IrlRh cbool. Ily thl they do no! mian to disregard brr mental t««rre. It' Ju� t beenu� e b look that way. The dr� t year of f cin ' college life was «i ent at In dlnna. That he preferred Purdue I •bowu by the fart that be came lien ami stayed We are glad that li� did. a by her o doing wo have gained a friend lhat we are proud to so knowledge. t USMBSts, Hxbiikkt Kinxr.i., Wc� t IjiKnvoito. Ind. ’Herb.' It. S. K. K.-A. I. K. K.. 3 4. ••|l«rb” ha a great tareel ahead Of him. A a michanlr. photographer, lady-killer und eh� «r-dl� pcn r. ho beads the Hat. Id grewtert ambition I to drive u 'but ' at three hundred mile t� er hour. Ho ami hi motor cycle or Inseparable companion , and hi camera likely to appvar at any [dae and at any time. Ill extreme interest in th fair � cx ennno us much anxiety. Ho I of on ingcnlnoe nml Inventive turn of mlr.d. and the tutnro will probably speak more of him. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paflo Nisrrr Ntvg '1919 Debris Ciixoa, Annum Cuairs . Ashland, Ky. ‘Speed ‘AVa-tnek.’ 01,11 K X. B. S. K. K. I'. A. A.. 1 -2-3-4: Y. M. ( A., 2-3-4; A. I. K. H.. 1: Klflo Club. I. SpoCTr camp from I hr wctl-knawn lilac (irau ••■to to tiocoino an etec I rival engineer. Krom the atart It w.t very hard to convince him that a college tOup.ilIon could be acquired without thr a� al� tanrc of several gun« and bowl knivc . but neverthrter. Speed !• u hard and eontHtwit worker, and on who will develop Id to it flrtt claat electrical Dgin - r. At though not n (nit � ocial butterfly- X0'1 may be sure that Wool l.aK.� ye«te will tec him mor - than oow after gradu-atlon COI KM AN. WlIJ.tAM IlOWAltP, .foccsliom, I ml. ‘Coiev.’ B. S. M. K.—A. S. M. K., 2 3 4; I . A. A.. 1-2 3 I. The term dob. if it be honored a Mach, tugg.-ifa nomrthim; plump, or ut Icatt plumper than Coleman, but nevcrtlirl «t ’■Coley wa� a gob and a good oar. You can set that • tut,-merit ratified by applying at the lDformallf.fi burrou of Morgan City. U. Vet. thi llveo iSown south We with Howard ii good Job whi n bl« ool-Irse day are over, because we all realize thnt the two coin live cheap er than one atory It all bunk. Colt-man It a hard worker and a fine fel low. We pre)let he will have }.l Ideturi. In the Jonesboro '• .’ fworer many Unit . C-OlJ fNfVK, Cl.AKENCB SMII.KV, Jiidson. I..d. ‘C.S.,’ ‘Collie.’ ’ Kddie. ’ Acacia, A .. H. S. Aur.— 1 . A. A., l - IS Y. M. C- A.. 1-2-3-1: Ayrlciilturnl Societyt ' 1 -2-3-4 ; Hoof und Horn, 3-4: Amd slant Buxiook Mntugfr A( rif Uuri t. 3, tiusiROfS mam� j;cr, I; Jcircr i'tiiun Iffbntirit: Sis-icty. t -3-4. -eeretnry. 3, treasurer. 4. Everyone admire, a man of character aod principle, and w all admire •Collie it n mon po« e � lnjt both. A ■rood fellow, a good friend, act a man to be depended upon Id any .Ituatlon. lie fuasrt little, at mile tome and works mooli Ilia word habit I talking K n-twh. for he wo- ncm— Up pond Ions enough to Bcautr the lln-gul-tlc art : but tt Is � harm lea habit. u� no one tinderttaml- him. � o wr let Compton, I.kxoy Bvkbett, IkiitrlMMi, Ind. ‘Comp.' A 1' P, Irving [.Horary Sfscioly. I-2-3-4. corrrtfjKinilinu; M-orofstry, 2, oritio. 3, prositlont, 3-4; Agricultural Sir 1- iotv, 1-2-31; Horticulture Society. 2- 3-4; I . A. A.. 1-2-3-I; Y. M. C. A.. 2-3-1; Purdue dftriruli ri t Staff. horticulture oditor, 4; Hor-tioultuic show, assi-taut manager,- . Comp. Who la n horticulture tnnn. I� � prominent member of the It� l� AK� . lie la not only a first da ta student, but l« quite active In university activities, lie It a man who l� very thorough In hit work and can be retied upon at all lime-.. lie also finds ttroc to attend to aoclal activities, at many of the fairer -ex will ultewt. It,. w||| be mt--ed by a large circle of frlenda. CuNNKX, HaKOIA) I.OKAIN. North Vernon, I ml. 4 II. L. II K S. 11. s. K. K.—I’. A. A.. 1 -2-3-4 V. M. 0 . A.. 1 -2-3-4; A. I. K. K. 12-3-4; tin- IlahC-bnll, 3-4. ••II. I. mine io Purdue with a Itrni determination to obtain n degree In electrical engine vrlm: and to that mil bn ha bi n a r ry on� l tenl worker. y«t bn ha not l«t bl e-bool work Interfere wtih bl college ndltUlw. The general personality of the man. together with bl ability to carry out nnylbtn which I ct before him. hould make a combination which will I cart to wrc«. In the elect rleul world. Conrad, Pam. Cartmill, t'lnrk Hill, Iml. 1 Connie. 15. 8. Ayr,—A ricjlturitl Society, 1-2 4; V. f. a.. 34; Claw Font-hall, 3; Hoof ami Horn. 4. Four year age Conrad came to 1’urdur with the i!� i � et outvote of making n real farmer out of hlmafir. A frchiiun. we little realized the drlvlnir force behind ihl p-arpoac. a h keen hi eret to hint.elf; hut Itood thlrc will ncoiautrlly coine ou . I'.y the time we became • ••olor . wo OWrred 111 alMKmce during weekend . only to l am that our .« -Melon, were well founded for It wn� urely enough th.. airl N vert he w f ' « only fair to . v that h I a friend or «U who know him Cook, KkNNKTII. IVamir, Inti. ‘Ken,' TrUniylo. s. S. C. K.— l’. A. A. V. M. O. A.. 3-4; c. K I-2-3-4. Ct-oki '.' I2 3-I; Society, Heinz a toynl member or the ►on. of r« � t.“ Kenneth hn� hod o ne 11 Ill-cully In making the “prof believe ho know the principle of civil et� -gtaeerlag. However, with h'� characteristic determination and wide ct)l life exi erlct� ce. be � tXOUld be able lo ninkc u uccc«« In I ho line of work which he lia chorea COPKfAND. llCRACK SOKKXVIMR Wllklnwo. Iml. H. S. Ayr.— Auricultnn ! Society. 1-2-3-4, viro.prwi.Jcnt, 4; Vgrsttv Track Team. ■v i w VIA 19 vr done, you will find Cy on the Job. He U an energetic. rnlbuMnatlc work er. never aatUticd at tlnlahlng the work at hand, but ulway looking for n«w lictd to conquer. He | the type of mau to whom men may well look for leader , und their confidence win nut b, mUplar for be ran make two blade of urn , grow where only one grew b fore. He ba. not •atl.ard merely to be a Modem, but hJ worked hard and faithfully on our track team. PURDUE UNIVERSITY • ACJK i NK llt'XPUKIV Oxc omj. caanraii uxo am'd Slkff d) 6 6t 1919 (Debris OtOWKU., Fl.OHKSCK Bejsyiia. fSim Antonio, Tcxna. ‘Cliffy.’ «� x r. B. S.—I'dnilio tlirl ’ Club, 1-2-3-4; Y. W. A., 2-3-4; P. A. A., 1-2-3; Philalothctm, 2-3-4. corro (HimlinK sorrplary, 3. | re- iilrDl, 3; I'mmloiii Senior tiirU. 4. Florence came to I'onlor with th heavy ropontilblllly o! having � Utility reputation to dttnul. her father and mother bath being Purdue graduate Although � he I an excellent •tuib nl. ha k t-hall came and movie mtoi to be ber Iona mill. She I c l-eclally noted for ber aversion lo both kinds of II. E.. and her ability to trill her r'� In Spatilali. French and German One of her ehlef ehnracter latte la her ■•■termination to lo well whatever � hc attempt CfU-AK, Fan Oatando. North Uberty, I ml. ' Otcar.' A r P. B. H. Agr.—IIiiihI, 1-2-3; Hoof nn ) Horn; Agrirulturnl Soeietv, 1-2 3; V. M. C. A.. 1-2-3; P. A. A.. 1-2-3-4. Oacwr' riitne to u from the 191 cl and declare- that 'ID look bettor to him AlthoUEh fond of quirt. Om-or found that he could Utter en] y the wtme by having a friend at hi aide, mid thrrrforr took unto him •elf wife. A an cation on foreign wrvlre. lie aaw moat of the world before returning to Purdue. Vhrn he graduate . Piitduc will have a grim and .Irailfaat backrr. All of tt may look for great thing In agriculture around North l.lberty. and here' hop In 0 cnr' deliver III accordance with our expectation . Ct'TSIIAl.L, ClIESTEH SlIKRMAX, Fort Wavnc, I ml. ‘Chtl ‘Cut. ’ t ii ii. t-.v'r. B. S. Oh. K.—Cheiiilonl Society, 1-2 3 4; I . A. A., I-2-3-1; Y. M. C. A.. 1-2 3-4; Jeffersonian Uohnting Society, 3-4. Chet'' waa originally a mrmber ol the 1018 cln- . but dropped out of the unlvrr Uy for a � ear He ha al- ways had the ambition to hlne a� n Tau Hate. and now he ehlnea that way ; but that n'l hi ahlnlrat hlne IN .an-- that for hi eje and ah©ea whin h - make hi regular wick end vlalt to the girl lie Nit behind. She baa never been o for behind, bowerer. and according to all Indication ahe will cnlcb Ui about the tlrat .lay of • •nlor vanillon, Ha vis. Cai.vin Hpkrei.i.. Morgantown, W. Ya. ‘ tcy,' ‘Dn ' Z + K. B. S. M. K.— A. S. M. F.. 4; P. A. A.. 1-2-3 1; iJmlconnt, Cmiet Pori . . 3; Vanity Foat-liall, •� ; Clnys Foot-I.dill, won numeral. 1-2-3; Varsity Bane I nil, 2-3-4; Class Biiie-hall. 2-3-4. won numeral, 2-3; Vgrwovieone, 2-3-4; V. M. C. A.. 3 4. Never let your tudle interfere with your college •■duration.” la the go pc! which Navy prearhc . and iravr bellcv In practicing what he pre-iehe . lie la niaklsg a noble trug-gle. and every nlgbi. without cxccp tlon. aallli forth to improve bli valued education. No one. we arc •ure. will ever deny that he baa corned hi degree through palnataklng ■•(Tori and constant applirullon PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'AOcOXM IIPNPUKOTIIKKB PURDUE UNIVERSITY Diexiiart. G extrude Axnru, I-aFavctle. Ind. I . —Purdue (Sirin' Club, 1-2-3-• : Y. W. C. A,, 1-2; Rurodcl| hi:in Literary Society, vice-j re«5dpiit, 3, president. 4; Girl ' I'kiilclo Or chctm. XI; I’nrduo Muxiei Study Society, 2 3-4; Independent Liter-ary Society, 4: Stmiplionv Orchin-trn, I: P. A. A.. 1-3. firitrade'a mind contain tan con tltctlnK Mmh teaching ehoot. and men: thi I rondo |H lblc by h r liking the mao noil n-:t n rnan. One of her dally loqulritw la, la there any foreign mall today V 1‘erhapa ahe can be avrlou . but we don't know her � � auch. One of 8fcakcapa rn'a (ihrnara Ola her perfectly: There la little of the melancholy In her.” 1)1 via an ci, Gkmiokio Castro, Hnliwair, Philippine . ‘ Dynamo.' • Druii),' 'Short V smi iMilitnii OloK B. S. M. K. P. A. A.. 124; A. S. M. K„ 2 3-4; Y. M. C. A.. 1-3. “Demy ha« one cbnrnctrrutle which will lietp him eery much In italninie the top of the ladder; h� alw-aya met you with a ami! and a friend ly word. Alio. Whnteyer he iloen. he doe well. We iirely will hear from him nome time in the near futuro In the railroad world. The rnllroada ahould be well pkaaod lhal be liaa rbown Ihla line for hla future work, for ho will earry II to the far parta of our country. He la aUo a great lover of aria, music and tbe apart , D.vvts. Samuel Thayer, Rockville, Ind. •.Sam,’ Dairy.' A P l� . IS. S. Anr.—Hoof and Horn, 3-4; Kmernonian, 3 -1; P. A. A., I -2-3-4; Y. M. C. A.. 1-2-3-4; Agricultural Society, 1-2 31. •'Sammy'' tialla from Rockville, where core are unknown. 1IU bright shining face la alwnyn a mean of rrrognUIng biro, even In the daytime. Krlrrola are a bother to him beenuee of their large number. lie fought hla way to victory In the bottle or Camp Purdue, and coed have no ter rora for him In apllo of hi backward teodeaclaa. He will be mlnaed by all of ua when he depart from our midst. ” !oc� d luck and lot. of It. la our prayer. DeHart. Raymond George. Aurora, 111. • .V.yc tr,’ ‘Dc.‘ II K X. IS. S. K. K.—V. M. C. A.. P. A. A.. A. 1. K. B. Hece la a t� d who la of a uulrt. atudlnua and ambltloua nature. The afudy Of flu I hla apcclally. although he ha u ka n dnlte to become an all round engineer. The excellency of hla character and hla wllllngne . to aervo have won for him a warm place la the heart of hla frlanda. Tboae who know him well will tell you of a ccrfnlD young lady in hi. homo atiitr, who receive a goodly share ol hi attention He nmlntnlna that theto la none other like her. Draw your own coactualona. Paob O.cb HrXDXXD K«H’B MMH f « 1919 (Debris now.vjxc, IIknuv Hakck, Wolroll, I nil. • lliini,' ’John.' Antriti. II. S. Art.—I . A. A.. I 2-3-4: V. M. ’. A.. 1-2-3-4: Agricultural Society. I-2-3-4: Cln IIbm-bull, 1-2-3; Cla-o Foot-ball, 4. Hack U the trn of (nun wltli whom one rau l bectme Inttmilely ac-quiloinl beforo ho I fully appreciated. Ever lncc u� t lnlnc u broken • uhtnoxlliary In til junior year a ■ direct mult of cartr-s at the fair «ox irunnlnc Mt«i� ' Into a tree) hr ha lived thr •Intlchl and narrow, Ite- !dr doing hta work w«ll and hav Ing hi picture npptar twice In the ragtna' gallery of Agriculture Hall. Henry h«« made a l� o� l of frtcud hy tU cheery •mile Dryfoore. K. Rt. ll.tXIKU T 1 nIo. I . ‘ lianti y, 4Oentrol,' ‘ Dry.' Triangle, T IIII, S-iiUlutrd jmtl Blmlo; Yellow Dog. H. S. C. K. -Civil Kngitireririg Society. 1-2-3 4. trcOKurer. 3. pres l.lenl, I ; J . A. A.. 1-2-3; V. M. C. A.. I-2-3-1, cabinet, 4: Crnlet Corp . 1- 2-3-4, captnln, 3, lieutenant colonel, 4; CIk Foot-lall, 2-3; ('law Bnsc-biill, Ml, wort numeral, 2- 3-4. Barney baa enjoyed a � uceo««ful career. HU Inlrmn have tnen var led and iBIenae. In every one be bn� arrived � o clow to the ton that you could not tell the difference, and In many c� e« there wa« no difference, for he ■� there. A 0 undent he w-a« exemplary. alwaj iuboii and always prefund. A an athlete, he confined bla ortlvltle to tbo cla � l-am . where he � alway, d� t cnd able. Aa a friend be wa alway, kind, coatldrraio and obliging. Dyb, JaNK Kl-IZMIETII, llnmnmnil, 1ml. ' J unit Matt Dl .‘ I . S.—I’unln- Hirin' ('lub. 1-2 3 4; Y. M. C. A., 1-2-3 4; Theta Chi fiiimiua. M l, vice-prwiilent, 2: frealmn-r. 3: president. 4: Girls’ Ckulele Orefcextrn, 2-3-4; Kiigli-h I'Inver . 2-3; Harlequin Club, 2; Clan Vico-l’rosMelit, 3. Charming. pol «d ami unrultlrd, Jane ha never been known lo loac her temper. Wr all -ay abuUI her. .Vcvrr rmrfv. a iroir fate, Bui x r emifc . naif � f iCr mill. Jane ha been Intere-lcd In all ehool aetIvltUr. playing her part, even to uetlag a president wrhrn bc nailed our lino icolor ela� « meeting She ha a ready tongue. repeclally when It ronin to (peaking good word for i.vcryooe. KHBfXOlI.U'S. llrUEIIT Tiikkon. N'otth Mnuclnuter, Itul. ' Khbir.' 14. S. Agr. V. M. C. A., 1-2-3 4; I'. A. A.. 1-2-3-4: Agricultural Society. 1-2-3 4: Toucher Club, 1-2-3-4, prcwMenl. 4; K:pont. t Staff. 3; Dins Baye-bnll, won tuitnernl. 2: Vnraitv Wrestling Sqnml, 3. ICvtweea r� lng Cnefe Rant In the cavalry and attending fa bit unlveralty rareer. Kbble had no lime for loafing. Keenly appreciative Of the deeper aide of fife, he I no tw� Intended In Ibc welfare of other and tw� c� xe� all the trait of a friend In nted and a good fellow With a personality admirably ulted to tracking. hr- ho rho cn education. and In tbl work be ha efcown bla true worth PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'AOK OXK Hl-NPRMI Ftv« ■ 1919 (Debris ' KdWahpx, John Wkm.KY, NobfetvIHe. I ml. '0m.‘ KI, fnrzcuriwi. II. S. M. K. I . A. A., 12-3-4; A. S. M. K.. I; Hu-.-Iiall Manager, 4. Ability coupled with common i«i« and good (eilow.blp ha made ’ !«« prominent among lit fellow student . II resisted (rnxl wile for about two � '«n. but during hl« Junior year hla IK n of rnliunc ibturtol. ind ho «ow divide hi time between study and fuolng. Although not an atb l t . he la lot notcher In the rt of correct dreas. and till , atonic with hi ndeptne at “tripping the light fantastic. rrnuM for hi pheuomceal surcra with I he ladles. Hi i n Kunc. Umi. S.. PiqtiB. O. 1 El lit. ’ n. S. M. K.- A. S. M. E-, 2-3 4; V. A. A., 12-3. Kllle came to u� from I'lqua. .. whore the purr of tho Wilbur Wright Field aviator awakened hi ambition to become America' foretnoet ga engine expert. Ill perlall atlon In Inner corabottIon engine ha revealed hi ability and adaptability for «ervlce In the automobile world. A quiet, unaaeumlng nature In mechanical lab. make him a planlmeter rxitert. for which hla rollrague arc very grateful. Hll.ru. (‘IIARI.RU KgXNRTII. WinchesJor, I ml. ‘C. K.' I . S. K. K.- I . A. A.. 12 3 4; Y. M. C. A., 2 3 ; A. I. K. K.t 2-3-4 ; 1'nnlM Cleo dull. 2. When Kenneth left the feathered ne t at Winfb---ter to take III place In the hard run rank of 1‘urdue freshmen. hi friend, opened the university to eod him buck a poll� h«d gentleman ol loi ure wllh a bulldog and monocle. If Kenneth bad any � uch Illusion . the l r l day In Mike' Caatle” broke the bubble of hi dream . Sine that ftr t day he ha taken It all with the plrll of a tu-dent who I here to get hi money' wnrth. KxirRY, Kraur Vutor. Yen ('nrli� lc, Iml. ‘Km, ’ T B II, II K X. II. S. H. K.—r. A. A.. 1-2-3-4; Y. M. ('. A., 2 3 4; A. I. K. K.. 2-3-4. treasurer, I. Old It liable' - true frteod. reliable a oenseleotlou worker, and one who I alway ready to meet difficult engineering problem with aatonUhlng eo.e- Km la one of the tiinlng light of our claa . and hi word car-rie wllh It an « aur� nee and coovlr-tlon that la Impressive. Nevertbelr , he find plenty of time for enjoyment and � how� a marked weakness for the bright light . r«peclally lho e of Indlanapolt . Ill broil Inlerret In general university actlrltlca point him out a a true student. PURPUEV UNIVERSITY � ’A |g I'nr llliKptrgti Six 1'1919 (Debris ' KRNhT, Robert SKRINO, Mmliuin, 1ml. ‘Hob.' ' M.D.' I- AX; Yellow Dojr. B. S. M. B.—Kxpaneal. ‘2-3-4. luylit editor, .'i. mniiiijjiiu; editor, 4; Drbri Muff. o 8i� ei Ie editor, 4: Collide l.itrrnrv Society. 3 4: A. S. M. K.. 1 2-.1 II . A. A.. 12-3 4: y. m. c. a.. i-2. KMwtt came lo u from MadUon ai very tender axe. The r«ct that he baa overcome the uniwunl handicap of halites from Mmlnan. and at hi youth, are In !hens � !ve� proof of hi ability. Hr ha nmlr a nano- for klmavir In the ualvofulty through hla work In out tde artlville . a well a hi cooertentloo effort at auylhlns he undertake . Ill friend need not have ml glvtnic a to hi eutrr for be h� peralatenry, pluck ami char after, of which iiee( ful men are made. BUSKIN!:. R.U.PII W.M.pO, Zionnille. Ohio. 'Dor.' 'AI.' Acacia. It. S. M. K. TV A. A.. 12-3 4: A. S. M. B., 3-4: Knpinrrrimp AVI'.. «- Sinff. 3.4. a� i tnnt lutdiiev iinuthj’yr, 3. luminous nmnanor. 4: (’inlet Corps. 2nd lieutenant. 3. captain, 4. “DOC attended Ohio I’alvcnttv for a year before the fame of Ibr Boiler-maker reached hi cor . Thereupon be decided that the Buckeye elate hod cotIiIiie that could compare wllh I’ur duo. He h«a alway been a Rrtu � ur porter of our athletic team thnwash thick and thin, and durlns thl ln t foot ball ea«on h rendered llutch Scanlon much a � Utanrc a cooi and � a Ulatlt roach. K tv hank. Bari. Ayiiinosr, Sorth Vernon. Iml. B. S. K. K.—A. I. K. B„ 2-3-4; I . A. A.. 2-3. Alter three year and a half ot •in«le blrntdoen In the university. Karl decided that two could live ae cheaply ae one. and therefore lolnid the rank of the benedict . We notice now Dial ho le one of the for mo t In cfao!a llc Handing. o •urclv he ha taken Die rlicht t p. He It ay tiuintlc by nature, and i-fflcli-nt by culilvnilon. Tbo e who know him well, like him for hi senulni-ne« and Intesrlty. lie I well Riled lo uphold hi end of any adventure. Bavin. Wim.iam Wixstkap, Franklin. Tcnn. ‘Bill,’ ‘Bop.’ - X. Sonldwrd nn.l Blade. B. -S. F.. K.—Hi.- Foot-tall. 2: Ole® Clah. 3-4: Cknlclo Oielic lra, 3 4: Codot Cor|s«, drat lieutenant, 3: I . A. A.. 1-2-3-4. ••Illll cam from tunny Tcnor � ec. and hi you-alia are a character mile a hi ability tn pound the trap drum , lie odmlt that electrical rn Sintering I a good bu lora proiMwI-tloo but Intend to hold on to muelc a a lde lint, especially after dealing time from hi todle to liven up dam- - during hi four year at I'ur due “llop once thousht ot coin «i t to M-hoot. hut Anally admitted Dial l’urdue wa lio� t for him. PURDUE p UNIVERSITY Pack Ovn Hcxoarc. Saves • 1919 FERRIS ’ “ FKXflKS. Ill UIKKT KXIOIIT, Atliint.’i, (In. ‘ .A-.,’ Fcrg,' Cmunopolitnu lul . I . A. A., 1-2 3 1: Y. M. C. A., 1-2-3; A. S. M. K..3 t; Cta � Truck, 3, woo numeral: Varsity Track, 3-1; Although Kt ng now hall- from III rend town of the South, anyone who wanl o know tbo Inside of most place- Hi fllnct. Ju� l ask him. He � ■ «o used to levee drilllnx ' that Kilill- discovered lit aoilltlr. Ia� t •l rlng. and ''Kent'' has boon doing good work In Ur doshr . II -osncflroi-- allow hi •tnillrs to worry hint, hut not often. II ha� many qualities of ng grostvroo . and his chance In matrimonial and buxine •urce-s ar «qnal-ly bright. Fntoimox. Kuril M. r«io:riti:. Richmond, Illd. ‘ Rtlthir.' KAO. B. 8. Purdue fiirb' Club, 1-2-3-4; Y, V. C. A., 1-2-3 4; Girl ’ I'kulele Onhe-tni, 3-4: Glee Club, 2-3-4, |� c i icrit, 4; llurlr |uin Club, ICutb'i chief characteristic la the rapidity with which h goea about anything. You cao count on never having to watt for her. for ahe tx always ready ahead of time. We nl way think of her as a songster atul a willing on at that. Ax a f'n-h man. Kuth •uttered ntot-b from fh pangs of bomeslcknev- hat now she almost consider rnrduo a a second home. We ar not sure yet where the third will be. Pintb, WiiitfH Edwin, Wabash. Iml, ' arv,' ‘Kill.’ •I-AO, Tit II. Scabbard and Blade. Cnrrcuran. It. S. M. K. P. A. A.. 1-2 3 4; Y. M. C. A.. 2-3-4. cabinet, 4; A. S. M. K.. 12-3-4; Cadet Corpa, first licutemint. 3, major, I; Class Foot-ball, won numeral. 1-3. During “Hill's Orst year at I’urdue. bis chief claim to publicity lay In a happy faculty for getting A'� . He soon thawed ux. however, that onmx-lug A'x wu only u «lde line, and tumid hi attention lo vnrlous activities. until we now consider our Henry lo In- the late� t all purpo� model. Illx congenial nature and ability to learn easily will not bo the least of htx assets In making a start In life Frank, Graham M., JrlTt-rwuiville, Iltd. ' IltoMdie.' It-h, Cr� -mo| oliinu (Hub. It. 8. M. K.—Purdue Ride Club. 1: Band. 2; P. A. A.. 1-2-3 4: A. 8. M. E-, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 2-3; 8. A. E., 4. Illondle ha mad several shots at a diploma. bat the cliu of 1910 Is the only one to give him success. He entered I’ardoe with th class of 101“ and helped end the ramous tank temps but hlx love for the fairer sex Induced him fo enter DePauw. After II ynsr s slay, he bedecked our rumpus again as a member of the 'IS class. Again lie left us to loin the air set-«lce. where he -creed for n year sad a half as a llewlrnunt. and Is now a member of lb 'IP clnex -A PURDUE UNIVERSITY . 1‘AUK OS I! HCSOWgD KlOIIT 1 1919 (Debris IBENC M.VBKLf Itryun, Texan. A P, O X, O X r. U. 8.— Pliilakitboan, 1-2-3-4, treasurer, 2, | n sidenl, 1: Vesper Choir, 1-2-3-4; Hirin' (lice Club. 1-2 3-4; Purdue Olds' Club. 1-2-.'M: Harlequin 'ini , i: Litihi Theatre players, 2: lu lc Study Society, 3-4. -.-crctnrvt rcsaurer, 3; (Sain Vi-ek Committee, 4; Y. V, C. A.. 1-2-3-4. Our flr� t lraiiri--Jilon of Iren - vaa rnc of a prim, nr� rT d girt wllh oo thought hut her work. hut lhl- warn aoon dl i.e!l -d and � • found hrr t o1 too aerfou am) yet not too gov. lie •Id being a good tudent � he ha wonderful lnging ability. During her four years boro � ho baa ratnbllah'il an eavtnhlr reputation hy hrr aoft mu-lcnl voice. CEXTZI.Wt. Kl MEIt, Vork. l’n. 'Fete.' B. S.. Kr. Oentrler note to u after having «t rnt one year at IVnn State urn! one year at Cornell In trying to get an education During the throe y � r that Koto line been at Purdue be baa made a boat of friend both among the atudcota and faculty. While here he ha attended atrlctiy to ba� lnn a. and ha no acquaintance on the eaat •Id to our knowledge, tail there I a rruaon. a anyone glancing around hla room would oh erv . With bla ability for work, and hi w okoe a for veter-Innry aclenoo, he hou!d aoane day be numbered among the Who- Who In Selene Qiiaichr, Mjiky 1 .orisa, Watsoka. HI. ’Molly.' � . S.—r. A. A.. 3; Y. V. 0. A., 2-3-4; Purdue Hirin' Club, 2-3-4. Having trltd Obrrlln for a year and a half. Mary decided to rliange her Hum ilalrr, and nrollm| In Purdue as a nopbomnrc. She ha proved heraelf a oo ! atodeot during her three year here. mptvUlly In mathemalire and pbyelc . She ba won many frleoda lne ah came to I'urdue. but her moat eonatant companion are her Chicago par-er and hor Coemo pin H.’KKOK, Mkirtutp 1K SAU , Chicago Height . III. 'Doc.’ 1 A K. It. S. Sit. K.—Cliun Kxocutive Kaon] and I’nrclinking Agent, 2; Vitr itr Foot-hull Squad, 3, won numeral, 3; Harlequin Club Hoard, 3; It'll' Dcbri• ataiT. buxines man-Hirer. ■'I ocV' college career haa been oplt-omlinl by some weak minded comedian a froco blacksmith to ten hound In threw ye � r� ,-' but Id every day acquaintance know ihl la erroneou . In u bu lrn way. Doc I one of tho� e fellow who give you everything •Iratght from the aboufder. hut he la not lacking la xcelng the le � rlou� aide of thing . lilt origination of flatting In the hydraulic laboratory, and hi� method of solving double K prohlema with a -truni table, have gained for him no little distinction. PURDUEvV V UNIVERSITY —— Pad Oxr. IloSmtgP NiSr ' 1919 2) ebris (loop, CllAHI.HK .lONWK, ffumi, In l. 'Chalk. ’ B. H. K. K.—r. A. A., 2 3 1; A. I. K. K., 3 � ; V. M. C. A.. 3; Band, 1-2-3. t’lialk I one of those bMnt-lfr Koo.lt!, w. follow, who believe (ho l t� l man say lb� least. Hr hn a grsat |i«Mlon for the movies. anil bis palron ••Inf la Alkie Brady. Ho dicta on thermodynamic nod 100101 In olaa with great reihUBlaiai. Ill, lime la tilrld«d about «l tyforty wllli fbo 1.. II. IT. and his studies Since a fro«h-maa. ho haa always had an ambition to KO to South America after a radii a lion, but wr firmly believe laiKayetlo ofTrra the «(«!' � t attrartfon. Odotmirit, IrOtiiM Wai.kir, Wrtlcotl, llttl. ' Goodie. ’ B. S. M. K. P. A. A.. 1-2-3. Jtavt a freshman. even a you and I. when be entered Purdue with the 'IS ctaa . From the very first a � tu dent, Goodie's persistent effort won for him honors In tho university. Karly In the atrlfr. ho anawered hla country's call for men. rcturninK to the unit.rally to graduate 0lib thr 'IK cla . A nromoter of the rood of lh, university, loyal to her career, (hla wits Ihe college career of a true I'aniue man. Gkaiia.m, Gordon', BliifTton. Inti, 'line,’ 1 Blucnit.’ B. S. A«r.—Varsity Knot loll BquUil, 2; f'Ui� Wrestling, 3; llortifiiltiifo Society, 3-4; Anri cultural Society, 1-2-3. A� ltle from an unusual drKrre of modtnfy and belOK a atlckler for any-Ihlnr that smack of horticulture, dor-don Graham l a hundred percenter. hit frirnd declare. A year ami a half In the service of 1‘ncle Sam. dur in which time he row to the proud position of top sent cunt, delayed his graduation. I.lke a good many other khaki rind, who had bright pro.pcvts of oversea -rf-vlce, he married la-fore •ailing, and l one of the benedict of the class. Grafter, Kcsseu Martin, Port Wayne, IntL ' Hub.' 2 4- K. B. S. K. K. . I. K. F.., 12-3-1; V. M. ('. A.. 1-2 3-4: P. A. A.. 1-2 3 4. Hub came to Furdu from that (ml source of engineer material. Fort Wayne, and truly may It be said of lilm that good goods come In mall packages. Ills outatandlng character latlex are hla |wr� ,vcranee, hla caiKtr-lt for hard und conscientious effort, hi ability to acquire friends. anil hla unfailing good humor. Ills good fellowship haa made him a wefcome. and all who hare had occasion to enjoy his friendship will rememlatr ''Bub ns a man worth knowing. ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY , Pang Oxk llrN-imgo T x im ' 1919 (Debris � i W_ ‘■■l✓ } Tj Cnt ims, James Tavuki, Greenwood, I ml. 1 lixhb.' li. s. M, K- ! . A. A.. 14-3-4; Harlequin Club. 1-2: A. 8. M. K„ 1; ft. A. K., 4: Kille Club, J. Oubb hall from Orcmwood. and movaa about a unknown to many, but I u Doc companion to nr who are lined � hl« friend . Although •� � «' what Inclined to crave rwt. Ur I i'0 i«M� t of n Inrvr allotment of that elusive element known a common •raw. A� an engineer � � predict he ■ 111 make good, Anil be bran] from In the world of technical ram. HaMilti'-X, Lucie V.uim., In.lmnn| ili , It� J. ‘ 1‘ach,' • ««.• AT A. It. S. Agr.—Cadet Corjr . Lieutenant, .'t; 1'. A. A.. 1-2-3-4; Agricultural Sooictv. 1-2-3-4. llatllnc from tho city. Ham hail farthor to rlunb In agriculture than many of hla rlaaamatre ami It la safe to any ihal be la farther now from where he atartnl than moat of ua. flcaldca hta ability In hta own ehooI. ••Vaeh l� a tirootlcal mechanic He la always roolluc around aome kind Ot machinery, arid Ula specialties aro motor-driven vehicle Hr Ilkea Ul� lioaie town ao wadi he Ju� t can t atay away from II. IIaMke. Kowabd CaBi., Broelntiilvillo. I ml. ‘ Ktltlic, Horn. ‘ If. S. Agr.—Agricultural ftooietr, 1-2 3 1; Dairy Club, 3-4; P. A. A.. I-2-3-4; l.ieuteimot Cadet Corps, 3. Eddie ’ |a on of tho fellow who I alway� on the Job and n ver ha to worry about low grade ami abM-ncc . Ilia tia llnii- ore cow Judging and upholding hi a name aa ‘’speed drtnoa In the laboratory lie alao Ooca a little fo lng on the aide. Juu now he |a concerned � a to what will become of hint whan he Is turned looa by the faculty. Hansel, Clarence Weston, Mcdaryville, lod. • Skortv. • -. • u II’.' II. ft. K. K.—A. r. B. K„ 1-2 3-4; V. M. C. A.. 3-4: P. A. A., 1-2-3-I. Although -Shorty” com to ua from the (arm Dn� r Mclaryvllle. fanning did hot appeal to htm. ao h� entered the 1010 c.-am nod coat bla lot with tho electrical engineer . Ilia good nature and amiable OltpotlilQQ. have made him many frlanda among hi rlaaamatea. and thoae of u who have come to Know him well. Although not much of a aoclat light around Im-Kaya-ltc. we haw reason to believe thus he corr, ;-otu! with one of thr fair tax In hta home community. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY . f-uia Oxr llraMna turex M 1919 (Debris N II mitt , Fiovd Howaku, Linton. Iml. ‘('ovbov llttrri .’ It. 8. K. K. A. I. K. K„ 3-1; I . A. A.. 1-2-3 I; V. M. C. A.. 2 31. Harris got hi first experience In engineering nl 1 In- r«� l mines nrar l.inton, where In- worked during tha summer roontli Ho Is always ready to participate In u gosd lime with til frl«eil� except when III wife objects. Ilnrrl iimde the It tin I matrimonial � to| tart summer, and now Is a strong advocate of the married life. With his good nature, combined wltli his ability to grasp the subject nt hnnd. we feel mire Umt b will lvo a good necount of lilanelf after leaving the university. II u;ms. Henry Park™, I.iiFayette, Iml. ‘Hank 'Petty.' It. 8. C. K.—Civil FngiriwriiiK Society, 1-2-3-1: P. A. A.. 1-2-3-1. Hank comm from acres, the river. and spends moit of his lime hiking the levee. Ho bad a notion to trt the das- umituntc u'lttmul him whva he went to Fort Monroe, but ns soon � o the armistice woe signed. lie came back, and became once more a member of the 1010 class. Although rather rveerved. be Is full of pep. and not afraid to speak bU mind, tail without doubt ho will make a success of his profession. Haktwnj, Krnest Herman, Wnnatali, lad. •Eric.' TBII. A r. H. 8. Cli. K.—.Jeffersonian Debating Society, 2-3-1; Itnnil, 1-2-3; (Jlieinieal Knginccring Sociotv, 1-2-3 1; Y. M. C. A.. 4. In tho fall of 1915 Ibis lad wandered down from Wanntab. Ind. la •earch of knowtrdge unit power. In-■ plrod by fbe mightiest of fires, lie bravely attiickcd the nrobSi-in before blm, nrnilii.it 1)- rounding himself out Into the finished product, a noble senior. Not satisfied with bl� victory In hi light for fame and knowledge, be besieg'd the heart and hand of a fair damsel, and winning, brought her her to share In Ills graduation glorle . Haynes. Waites Clarence, Swayxee. Iml. ‘Walt.' H. S. AjfT.—P. A. A.. 1-2-3-4; Kmentonian, 2-3 4, seeretnrv, 3, president. 4; V. M. C. A., 2-3; Agricultural Society, 1-2-3-4. After .-pending a year In Manchester College. Walt fett the ne-eesslly for a higher college education, and fell thnt there was no bettor place than Purdue. He came to U6 recoin-msnded as. one of Grant county’s best products, anil 10011 proved his worth an a member of tho 1919 chua. Notwithstanding the fart that the coeds apparently never proved to be any groat attraction to him. hl� occasional visits home near Converse would lead one to believe that some fair dame awaits him there. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pack O.vit Hcnpxkp Twelve HkimK'ock. IIiwii Hastings. V«t 1-hFnyette, In.!. ‘Shorty.’ IV-P. A. A.. .!■ £ Pk.r««en.t� eol SoHMy. tmiKurer. 2. pwidwil, 3. � • A.. 3. -Shorty. the tomroodor Horn Wr� t |.aKayrtlc. offered hi. life u hi. country .. • gob It I. rumored that he wa. recently dl� apenlnlc1 In lor , bal we bell.ve that he will « ,'fer II. We bellrrr he ha. « great future before hlin. even If he will nut .limit It We «lre hint our boat, and with don r«- p«t to Jlrndidecf and other., we tremW for ihdr reputation. IIkNXE, AKNOt : llftNUY, WnpiikOnrta. O. ‘ MiU ‘ K -I'. II. 8. A«r.—I . A. A.. 1-2 3-4; Kiil« Club. I; V. M. C. A., I; I)nirv Club, 3-4. Arnold I. primarily a milk ag.' reared In Kvnn.vllle. During hi. four year, at 1‘urduc. he ha. boroe the brunt of a iocd Jim! of riding by th« ro«ini� n with a rmlle. and we feel � ur thl� Indomitable .plrlt will aome day make biro a real milk producer. Milk. In |.ltr of all thr.e hand! cap . I a genuine good fellow, and hi. ho t of frlrnd. all wiah him the •ucoM which we f.-rl aure I. due him. IICKKTH. WlI.t-MtD WttM . Tn.U-r.nH- ™ M. B.. 4: Ukulele Oreh«rfw. 3.Cp rtr«i llcotrunnt. 3. captain, 4. • • A.. 1 2 34. •11111 hall from the fanioaa Short-ridge. which account, for hi. ability both a. a .lud.nt and a. a fu � er. He claim, femininity a. hi. farortte atudy. and -Incc hi. Junior year, hi work hn bc«n rather Intcn.lve. Aa a frerhman -Hill -tudlrd at lea.t ooo night every week, but a. a •«« or b. put .uch Idcu. � .!■«• — child lab. coopted With hi. ahllltr —4 good die-(million, ho U na.uretl of a aucetw.ful future IB whatever work he ebooec. IIiCKKY. ll. R4� Il� JOSKPH, l.u Fayette. I n«L 11 irt. H. S. Agr.-—Dairy Club. 3-4; I . A. A.. 12-3; V. M. C. A.. 12; Agricultural Society, 1-2; I.eOno-clou, 1-2: « In .- Foot-ball, 1 : Varsity Foot-bull, 2-3-1, non letter; Class Hase-bull. I; Varsity Track. 2 3 4; Varsity P Club; Junior Pipe Contn.ittee. •'Hlek wo« originally a member of the IHI8 rlnw, and left achool to he come a doughboy, receiving hta eon. mit.lon la June. ISIS. Tron.fcrrcd from t'ump Sherman to Camp I. . and then to Camp Kun.ton. he nerved aa an offlc«r tn the troth divtnloa. Ill horn.- tM'fore coming to t.aPiivrtto waa Klrklln. Ind. - PURDUE UNIVERSITY __ I’aog ()« Mi-soxko Tmtms 1919 (Debris IIikbchuann, Pmos Pkkdkxick, Mitbigui Oitv, In«l. ‘IlirAch,' 2 K. 15. S. C. K. I . A. A.. 1-2-34: V. M. 0, A., 1 2; Civil Kneiiwring Society, 1-SH. vice-president, 3; Symphony Orchestra, 2-3; Gh� Hate-ball, 2-3, won numern), 2. “Hindi darted rtckl In to be rorlable in hl frethman year. anil he ain't cot weary yet. He ae«m� to have Ihnt tunny medium between work an«! iilmorf which make Ufa really worth the lt ht. .V tunny dlv podtlan anil an admirable array of e-lever remark are hi tile aaarta with the elrlla. Ilia frlenda. nrsd -Jibe iccntle •ex. Although hr may never tierooie a geulut. we nil know Hint aa u man ami a friend lie I a tlnr. Hoi k. Ciiestkr Thomas, Kendnllville, In«l. ‘Chef.’ 1� . 8. E. K.—A. I. K. E„ 3-4; P. A. A.. 1-2-3-I. Chet. a he it roo t commonly known umone hit fellow mm. la one of lho«e ijulet anil reserved tlodenla who never !et« imimlar ninu� rnieBt Interfere with lilt ehoU tle tlandlnc-Ife It. however, an athletic fan. and It preeont at all the Xante amonx the rootera for the Old Cold and lllack.” Ill chief dtventon, when he Ihlnkt It nureetary. I rldlne freight train , lie hat attained greo! rklll In dodging trainmen, and ran connote with any l rof loaal. Thote who know him hr ! will Ions remember him at n real good fellow. HoRSKK, Oxii. Oriinxo, Howe. I ini. • Jack.’ AX A. It. 8. 8.—I . A. A., 1-2 3 1; For« l� y I'lull, 12 3 1; Y. M. C. A.. 12-3-4. -Jark It a aulet. unuxUintng lltUe fellow wit v face It familiar to mod of the •indent on the caratm III frlenda. of which there are many, find him cheerlnl and thoughtful u- rc card the feeling of olhert with no make-belleyc In hit manner. May � uc era he hit. Ul'mk, Robert CtninmutXD, Walton, Kv. 'Hob.' ‘Tiobby.’ AO. A ■ .. A T, Iron Kov. II. 8. Agr.- V. M. 0. A., 1-2-3 I, cabinet, 4: P. A. A., 1-2-3-4; Ag. Sovietv, 1-2-3 -I. president, 4; Chemical Society, t; Egg Show Committee. 1; Clasx Wreotling, 1; Froth mini Font-ball Team; Vanity Foot-ball, 2-3, won letter, 2-3; Carlyle Literary Society, 3-4; Vat aity • 1 Club, president, 4; Junior Prom Committer, 3; Student Council, 3-4, pmiilrai, 4. When lloh tlld down from the bill of Kentucky Into the luldtt ot thing at l urtlt)e, he wa hut one of hundml of etrnnxrr . Ilut only a abort time efapitd before creryone knew llume. the drone man. and thlt wat hut a ttart A xood atudent. a purhrr. a retpoiulbie man Id athletic . “Mob hat hut one fault. If n heartfelt admiration for Charlie Chaplin ran be termed ttich. , PURDUE f'7UNIVERSITY - r Pao 0x� Hcxocrp Kocnry-cx 19J9 (Debris tiros, Kuwari Kkaxcix. Klinirn, N. Y. • A'fmrr.’ • Aide-h dr.’ K. It. S. � 'li. K. 4'liemirnl Soelotj . t-2-3-4; I . A. A.. 1-2-3. When ' Klmi-r .hook the •!n� t of New York State from hi .hear and decid'd to .ettle nt oM Purdue he Miunlii In intrrnch blm.eir In the my.trrtra of c-hcmWtry III sood nn luro unit klntlly di i oaltlon have won him n lic t of friend anil admirer . lU-llablllty I Ul� watchword. and ho will .urcly om'f hi nufno on the tablet In the chemical llall of Fnmr.” Irkian. An hr kw II.. Murillo. In.L ' Midpt.’ AT A n. S. K. K.—P. A. A.. 12-3; A. I. K. K.. 12-3-4; lb. lull, I. Miller placed hi •lunntun- on the rrst� !far « Rle In thr fall of 1010. fully rr� otvcd to drc hi tiaro of the problem of olootrlcal enclnrcrtnx. For three year he followed til toari . and then � nt� fed naval tialnln rrlec. there provin hi firanleal value. He I a aubMantlal In character and mind � � In atututr. and i � « � � much xood nature. whIOli make a friend of every aotuulntancr. Ho !«• • the unlveratty fully oppreelatlv of hi � rhool and collect' relation , nnd all sood wuhe co with him. Jamison, Jiy.ATttn i; Kuzamktii, Iji'lljollc, Itnl. • '.’ KAO. H. 8.—Pnriluc liirl ' Club. 1-2-3- ; V. V. A.. 1 '2-3-I. rnbiiwd. 2-3; Pliilatcflienn. 2-3-I: .'l«5 Historian. I; llnrlc|itin t lull. 1-2 . Mil! lhl.ru Slnll, nit editor; (Jirl ' I'kitlelo Orehfairn, 2-3-4; l.lttle Theatre I’lnver ; P. A. A., 1-2-3-4. loipul.lve II. on of Ibn beat known (IrU on the ranipu . ha cnlnrd much of her popularity by her olo dancing. athletic , and all-round � choo! aplrlt. Hnrlnx the war. her patriot-lam wa maolfeated by her enll«tmeot In the motor eort � . Truly he i«: Fill 0 onry. full of lolly. Full of JOtfffv o «� «.•’ JAM ISON. NfVRV. l.«Pnyetto. Iml. ‘Losg, ’MarpJ.’ K A 1. B. 8.—Pnrilue iirl� ’ Club. 1-2-3-4; P. A. A.. 2-3-. V. AV. C. A.. 1-2-3-4. cabinet and freh uror. 3. metnl er !ii|i eomtnitfoe, 4; Co-e l toll n't ehiitn|ilun, 2. Mary rom«« from the country, and la a lru� fnrrnerelte. Her atreactb of arm. no Iom than her (troncth of will, ha. made brr n noworful Influ nee at Purdue, Contrary to her nickname Laiy. her atronc autt la atlihtic . and ahe ha never on � ed a came. PURDUE J _ UNIVERSITY . I'AM Oxr Hvnooxd FirrtcN 1919 Debris J A 11IKON, KocIbHT HoSKItKXRV, LaFayetto. I ml. 'Bob.' •Jamie.' K S A A Iron Kev. B. S. Art.- I . A. ’, 1-2 3-1; Ar. Society, 12-31; V. M. C. A.. I-2-5-4; Horticulture Society, 3-4; Irving Literary Society, 1-2-3-4; .4{ ricatturi t Staff. 2: Exponent, 1-2-3. iuvoMatit night editor, 2; night editor, 3, ehvled editor-in-chief, 1917-18, iv.uo, 3; Student Council, 3. ■•Hob. although a local man. hae been anything hut local In hla tchool ncttrltle or In hie t.tese. which are reputed to have extended even a� far o� l� ui rllle. Kroon the licit hl« In Ruesee and tvadcishlp were felt In alt branchm of aetlvltln with which he ha« been aeeoctalnt. !?c«t of all. be i� the beat of friend amt a man In the truo eenac of the wont Johank incsmnrat. Henry Apoust, SnmlU.rn, Ind. ‘Jo,’ ‘Johnnie.’ B. S. M. K.—P. A. A.. 12 3-4: A. 8. M. Em 1 -2-3-4; V. M. C. A., 1 2 4. “Johnnie U n quirt and unitsutu leg chap, whn.e genial omit and eter-llng character have won him a warm place In the heart of bit frtrnde. In addition to lil Hehool work, be epenl a large port of hie nine writing l« lefw to the aanie Sandbora addreea. He nuilnlnlna that he can do aqaade rlchl” a well ae any man In the Naval Itoeerve. Wllllngm.- lo � crve and tile happy dlrpoeltlon will make him an efficient engineer, a well ae a valuable cltlaen. Johnson, Chester Henry, Cintron, Ind. JohnnieA f I'll. S. Agr.—! A. A.. 1-2-3 1; Ar. Society, 1-2-3-4; V. M. C. A., 1-2-3-1; Teachers’ Cluli. 3-4: Varsity Truck Squad, 3 1, won truck nnmernl, 3-4; Crowe Country, 3; Insignia Board. 3. “Jotinnle” le roueldcrvd on txcellent track and cro country runner, lie eland In the upper third of hte ctaaa. and hohle hie poellloa with Ice effort than one would brlleve poaalblr. Ho le ambltloue lo tmrh and not to farm, a th latter take too much time away from hie social activities. In dmtry and good batdle aeiurc him • uewa when be get nut Into Ibe world. Johnson. lxrtns li.. lridinun| oli) . Ind. ionic.' ‘Johnnie.’ II K N. B. S. K. E.—A. T. E. K„ 2-3-4; I . A. A.. 1-2-3. Johmon wna formerly a member of tile elaoa of 1018. but left the university to accept a commleilon In the air eervlcc. He hae tern with u� elncc Chrletmax. and hi ever-preecnt unite that won't come off. hae fur-nlebcd well hie share of good cheer among the hoy . Although hie hair le growing thin from worry (we do not know the cause!, we are rare the brain It cover hae prospered dur lag the four year at Purdue and we arc equally certain uf hi auccme In future undertaking . , PURDUE UNIVERSITY - I'AOK O.VK Hl'NDSKP SlXTgXK 1 19 9 ’Debris '1 .III!!DAS. LkCTA l.OKKI.LA, Mimtiiioronri, Iml. ‘ ,r fi� . ’ K K r. 15, S. -V. V. C. A., 1-2-3-4; Ole Club. 1-3; Pnriltto Oirlsk Club, I-2-3-4. Uou came all (hi- way Inin Mom-tuoroucl Ic order to nlteoit n real unl-vwaCly. anil although apparently re-ttrtnic and no! during her Oral year. «llr ha i-otat well-founded Idea too-com ins thU school of our., Wbll- he ntvtr wort a uniform, no on- ran nccmo her of being a slacker. and her correspondence will probably bi- rewarded oou by n dlnfoma In the Med-leal department al Washington. I). C. Keu.y, Wai.tkr .losri-ii, Mtincic. Iml, ' Slu4KfUy,r .Ki li. S. M. K.—Harlequin Club, I; Rifle Club, I; I A. A.. 1-2-3-4; . s. M. K„ i: S. A. K„ 4. Sllghl of frame, wllb a beaming •milts hooked with hi IrUh wlf. pie-lum Shanty. HI iloelrlne bn� been. Oct what you can In both knowledge and ple «urC. He ha made a fco� : of friend at Purdar and ba the ability of retaining (b«n . Internal i-o� bu iloa rn liie� lnto:e t him. anil Ihe chanet are that «oon we � hall bo riding behind Kelly motor . Year hence we picture Shanty n turning to Purdue n� an old grad to tell bow u attccouful modern motor innnufnc-lurltig iilnnt I mtiuiiol. Kreritlt, Wili iam Kay, Washington, Iml. 1 Vein fa.' 15 II, Varmint n, 15. S M. K. A. S. M. B„ 4; I . A. Am 1-4: Band. I-2-3-4; Varsity Koot-luill Squad, 2: Varsity Truck, 2 31, captain, 4, won letter, 3-1: Varsity ‘P’ Hub. Poanle. a lil friend tall him. hall from the coplui city. Washington. I . Davl County. He I one of the all-around mrn of tht ela� s. A contain of the trark Iram, be rould alwayt be countcet on for III � hnre of the points In the hurdle- nttd the pole vault. Nor wii hi ability routined lo trank, for In thr elm's room he w,w equally soOil. and when It came to four hundred atfair . he couldn't Ik resisted. K.Msr.i y.y. Auks -Stcart. Columbia Citv, Iml. ‘ S re .' II. s. Ayr.—P. A. A.. 1-2-3-4: Ay. Society, 1-2-3 4; Battery 15, 1. Starting In with the Oli« of ‘IS Knl ley xavo up hi work near the close of hi • i-ninr year to enter the orvlce. and l« now hark to graduate with the 101� bunch, A woman hater by nature. It la ald that he !o‘f hi heart lo a belle of Near York City, and coenenuenily grrat t� Ihe lamentation took in III home lown. We prediet an excellent future for thl youth tucked away on Homo farm lo the Kankake � wamp region, lahonns to prove lo the world Iliac acliintlflc � gri-culture pay . ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pad Oxi. HtrxiMCKD SxvsvrnrS ' i9 9 (Debris ' K homer, Robert Jacox. Icouisvlllc. Kv, ']{ ) .’ 'I'iO, T I! II, X A X, .Scabbard ami Blade, Carrcurnn. It. S. M. 1C. Exponent, 1-2-3-4. othlotic editor, 4: Harlequin Club, 1 -2-3-4, pres agent, 4; itaxkct-fanll mnnn er, 4, executive board. 2; Insignia Board, It: English Piny, erk 3. ItobV cheery 'mile will linger long in the mind of (he friend he hn� made. long after (hey have for KOUeii hi other feature on.t char-Meriltln u Monitc hair, bl brown cy� « mill aouthern drawl, lie came to u from the cla of 11 18. bavin left iho unlvomlty to pilot on aeroplane for Uncle Sam. The war ended too soon for him to attain � ucb a record na he ha made In college. Kot.H. WALTER CIIAXIK5, IrfiFayctfc, led. ‘ II'alt,' 'Kolb-if,' 1 7'y.' A ostein. A It. S. Agr.- I . A. A.. 1-2-34; Ag. Society, 12 3 1; Y. M. C. A., 1-3-4; Forum Debuting Society, 3 4, wrotnry. 3, vice prcsidoiil . 4; .Iffricnlturixi Staff, 3-4. agronomy editor, 4. Walter I a man of regular habit , mid the M range part of If la thc e habit are all good one . He ha lh -charaeterlatlca of a born lender, and ha ulway been prominent In util Vanity netlvltlc . being a wllllnjt worker wherever put. It.-g� rille � of rellitlnn. ho Xpert- to rapture one of the fairer product of the llaptl't � cbool at Kranklln. I ml., anil f� � t end many happy year In agricultural punulta. ■W9P0HUIPM 2S y « Kuekprrt, Ravmond Dewey, Soutli Bend. Ind.' l ntth,' 'AVd.' T H II, Scnblwrd nntl Blade. U. S. M. B.—Y. M. 0. A., 12-3-I; English Player . ::: A. S. M. K.. 1-2-1; P. A. A.. 1-2-3 4; Cndet ’or| 5 . captain, 4. KcdV eii Ira ace Into the university was o quirt that we hardly knew him unlll our rophomorc year. I.lke nil of hi type. he ha atiown a Ilk In for a good fight or argument. � o that warn the world lo beware of him. Although we have always thought ol the cadet corp aa an amicable Inatltutlon. perhap it I thl fame cbaracierUUc which ha cwu«ol him lo keep Up hi connection with the organisation throughout all four year We note, however, that he Ua� u-itally lamUd an adjutant' Job. I,amr, Lillian- Louise, Williiiiiudxire, Ind. 1 Smite i .' a p. x r. U. S. Aur.—C1� M Seerelnry. 3; V. Y. C. A.. 1-2-3 I: Purdue Girls’ (Club, 1-2-3 4; Tearlier ' Club, 4; AprimllurUt SinlT, 4. Our lltlle lamb. a were wool to call her. knowing full well that lamb belong on the farm, cho� f agri culture a her specialty, and being an educated lamb, elected agricultural education. Lillian break all record at Purdue, having the dlatlBetlon o’ being the Drat woman graduate In agriculture. Determined, but brood minded. Jolly, but not tickle; aympa lbetle and popular, character!xe her personality n all th� l a woman • boutil be. With an ability to place Infinite faith In her frlcoit . she I In uo le = degree a staunch a friend. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pack One IIi;npuki Emit the 1919 (Debris l.KMt, W.VVNK EvHtCTT, Fairinmint. I ml. ’Chirk,' ‘Kid.’ Ai'arin, A .. -. X. !«. S. Aisr.- I . A. A., 1-2 3 -1; V. M. C. A., 1-2-3-1; A . So.-i.-ty, 1-2-3 1, pre.-ideiit, 4; Forum I)e-Society. 2-3-1; Trttoher ' Club, 3-4, president, 4; .l jrimllur-til Stuff, 2-3-4, a-o-i-tiilit circulation itiunap-r, 2. httniiMw nuiiiKger, 3, editor-in-chief, 4; Vanity IMuit-ii� T S.)im.l, 3; little Theatre Player . 3: titiln Week Committee, 4. It l -aid that a man' nature u by imi mum a criterion for Judiclnie hi ability. In (art. when one toaf to lino Chick'- Intimately, lie «■ convinced that the above unhorl m I indeed u correct One. In 11110 of bl flve-foot-three. lit- haw i-ontrlbute.1 Immen-rly to th auptiorl of .'etlaln ortlvltle which an- 0 vital lo our ramii-jw ||f . I.KIKNldtCKKR. EtAUOi IIKKMAX, Ijiuroneoburjj, Iml, ‘ l.inry.’ Arneia, A Z, T K A, Iron Key. B. S. Ajjr.—Vanity He bating Tamil. 3; AtirituUnrifi Stuff, 3-4: Forum Datating Society. 2-3-4; V. M. A., 2-3 4, board nl .lirocton nml vie -p� e ident, 4; Student Council, 4; Cadet Corps, captain, 4; Ah'- Society, 1-2-3 4; P. A. A.. 1-2 3-4. Llncy I on-- o( tho e fellow- who lia� 0 full a|-| ly of vnrrxy and v lliu la in. holh of which hr I ready lo u e when the ocea-lon demand . One of hi � .-rloo drawback In net time a eollrite olucotlon ha been hi KMlIfferrucv 10 Hi fair � anil lilt fondnot for the company- of the min, yel bla iil.waltiK anil romcrnlal man-Oer haa rained him many frier.-I with both. We are not In the lea.t 011 ■ era.vt about hi future. I-tum, Mahv Ki.ixa, Burrou-'. I ml. ' Hbmrter.' A P, O X. f) X r. It. S. V. V. C. A„ 1-2-3 4: Fn-ahtimn Comnilsston. 1, evretnrr, 2, i n i- pn-iidi-nt, I; P. A. A„ 1 ; Purdue lrl« ‘ Clul., 1-2-4; Philole-t In-ail, 1-3-4. With a wealth of nlhu tn m which never wiakeu . with an unbounded couraite 10 Bel OUt amt llo tlllmt Mary ha won the frlemlaliln of all who know brr. She baa taken iiart In all lln of V W. C. A. work and ha Rallied prominence- la that rang city. She ha 11 dimity which a-alna for her Hie trai-eel of all. and an unlimited voeutiulaty. which uuahli her at all time to tX|iru � huraclf with origin allty. AltbnuKh the annouarrin.nl wa a romnlete -urprl . we all � ce her point of view: I think him 0 breauve I think him 0. I hare no other but a woman' reason Link, Aird IIcnky, Surinjjfieltl. 111. '.II.' Cnrmirnn. 11. a M. E.—P. A. A.. 1-2 3 4; A. S. M. K„ 1-2-34; Cl. Triirk. 1; Vanity Track. 2-3-4. One cannot and a man truer to old Purdue than A I. Hr |iow tha nnir marked determination In every tliln that he undertake that be doe in III actiool work, which I muhlne trivial. In Irack he ha ahown the integrity which win for a man In the bo-ini •• world, a well n on III Cinder ualli. lie ha been around more Ilian roo-t of u . and we expect to hear from him In rear to come «. PURDUE UNIVERSITY - - ■ y� mitKX Vmik Osk llrxnxcD n V, —J m ’' 1919 (Debris l.INTOS, 'LMK ST.tKKETT, Cisvro, Insl. ‘Lint,' B. 8. A«r.—Agricultural SodelT, 1-2-4; Tear her ' Club, 2-4; P. A. A.. 1-2.1 4. Um. connoo and uiuuummv. l«nn-nt with a ateadfaetncaa and determination which Invariably ter-rulnalee In auceeve. alwaya ahowcsl an appreciation for tho more aerloua aide of Ufa. although nrvi-r allonlnc the train of good fellowship to eaeapo him. Heine of a logical taro of mind, the Ideal oourao for him to apcciallrc III waa ag. oduratlon. which be did. Ilia natural Interval In knowledge for knowledge cake w� « a potent factor In hla auecon In tho course of his eholeo. I.ITTUf, ODY AU.KN, Bonington, In l. ‘Doc.' B. S. M. K. Doe belong to that das of more quiet and reserved young m� n. Ilo la truly one whcai- ability la never appreciated until one realty know him. lie came pi I'urdue with the desire to maater the trial of the engineering course. and to that end be haa worked hard and comi.trolly. In outalde ac ttvltlca. It la true ho haa not played a very prominent part, but hla loyalty to hla Alma Mater waa genuine. With hla eoaalatent and plugging dlapoal-lion toward work, one can not help but feel that there 1 an enviable future for thle man. l.iTTi.r. Joseph Ai ncn . IiOwcJI, ImJ. Joc.‘ AT. B. S. Ajjr.—Y. M. C. A.. 1-2-3-4; Ag. Society, 1-2-3 4; Crmu Country To:iin. 2-3-4. captain, 4; Track Team. 2-3-4; P. A. A., 1-2-3-4; won letter in eroajs country, 2. in track, 3-4: Varsity • P Clnl . -Joe- hav won a reputation a one of the hardest working men In the university. Since winning hla num era! In hla frewhman year, be haa worked u rurally In both outdoor and Indoor track and ero a country team , hla aucccsa being concloalve proof that hl work haa (sold. Lommu., CONBAtHNr. IIknkiktte, West Ufayclle, Ir� d. 'Co«,‘ •Connie. A P, 0 N, OX I'. B. S.—l'liilnlclbt'un, 1-2-3-4; A’. W. C. A., 1-2-3 4, cabinet, 4; Pur-slue Girl ’ Club, 1-2-3-4; Vesper Choir, 2-3-4; Clrla’ file Club, 2-3-4, manngor, 3; Harlequin Hub. 2; Pur.lw Mimic Society, 3 4; In-dojiemlenl Literary Society, 4; P. A. A., 1-2-3-4; won 'V in ha� ket-ball, 2; I'kiilcle Orchcatrn, 3. •Tonnlo la one of our brilliant atar . but cv� n at that ahe never let her education Interfere with her pleoaure. With freehmen he la a great aynunsIhWer. and would even permit them lo wear corduroy . She ba made 0 greot reputation for baking pica, bra Idea avrvlng them In a moat attractive manner. Nothing haa ever been too hard for her to Uckle. not even flerman. __ PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paob Oxr. Ilt ra: p Tsvcxtt 1919 (Debris Lope . (Jfxwge Hi mbexto, LnPnx, Bolivia, Sooth America. • (ii onj .' Coaniopolilnn CluL. B. S. C. B.— I . A. A.. 2-3: T.niin American Stodwitn' Union, 2-3-4: filvil Knifineerini: Society, 2-3-4; Y. M. C. A.. 2-4, Wo can’t c«l much evtilenre njenlr. ; George.. but wo have brant ot hla t � � -tlmca during tho •mumor rontlona. whlcb aaimed to Inorcaw liln proB clenry 100101; the following school year llo la onn ot tho e people-who finish anytblnc they atari. amt whon ho re turn to hi own people they will not bo disappointed In bla ublllty to loll them how to do tbln . l.OtrpERHACX. BofK’OK L. V., RocheMor, Ind. • L. I'.’ ' I.oudy. ’ 2 -I- K. It. S. M. K.—P. A. A„ 1-2-3 4; Irving Literary Society. A � tronx evenly bailment character, anil an ability to develop, make I.. V.V � uecc� n-rered In wliatovrr bo undertaken. He I well known tor hla rapid and •yatematte method of working and hla good Judgment. Ho would have graduated with the ’IT c!n « but for bla acrrlco In the army n� a Brat llcutrnant. Ilia rapacity for work did not proven! hla taking part In other activities. Ho la a atron eupportcr of university affair , and Purdue will havo a loyal alumna whrn ho graduates. Low BY, V v s : Ak.voip. CuIvct, I nil ‘Hank, ‘Chinee.’ A T it. B. S, Apr.- Horticulture Society. 3-4; P. A. A., 1-2-3 4. Hank ha xalnnl for hlmarlf an rnvUblc reputation. He baa tweo al wo ya dependable, amiablv. obliging and. at times, nlmoet dignlft-d. Hla tralghtforwardnc s and etorllnx char-ncter havo won him many friend . Hla remarkable recce a a man arenas men ha� not bean duplicated with any ronalderable aucceaa urooox the ladle . It l� regretted that hla natural ba hfulne� In the preaeoce of the fair • prevented hla becoiuinx a •hlnlox Hxbt aocially. Tho� e who know him well have romc to appreciate the tree worth which tit modc«tv ml slit hare concealed, and regret tbnt the time haa rome when we mu l part. McO.tU.V. Ross l.„ IdtOruitpp, Jim!. ‘Mm-,' A X A, B. S. Aur.—Ajf. Society. 1-2-3 1: P. A. A„ 1-2-3; Cliuw Foot-tall. 2-3; Inaionin Board, 3; Affrieuilnr-i l Stuff. 3; Tcpi-hcra’ 1uli, 3-4: Hoff and Horn. 3-4. Mae la an old ’in man At the end of hla Junior year he •ntered the officer ’ iraininn emnp at Port Itenja lliln llarrlron and catned hie com ml lon in the artillery, taler Iran fi-rrtnc to aviation. Whoa hr came back tbla year, he quickly won th frlend lilp of hi new clatamilc . doe to hi quiet unassuming manner. Ho la an A. II. man. and In tb!� tlno bl thine are expected of him In the future. PURDUE UNIVERSITY PAor. Oxc Ht’ettutEO Twxvry-oXB '• ' 1919 Debris r —■ ■ ■ — - -■-■vs . . —_____ gr imm it, 3 'm M«Cl.t'lll A.INRX CllAKUXK, Lebanon, Inti. I.rtuic.‘ OX. it. S. v. w. c. A.. ) -Jr. I: Pur .In.' Club, 1-2-31; Oirl ’ Otoe Club, 1-2; Phllnlctbeon, 2 3 4; l A. A.. 1-2-3. Charltne Joined the Purdue IIIrone, n llnild frohman. and now after four year of conwlenttnu. elfort Is ready to Join the army of Purdue alumnne. She feel, she doe not know n« much a the .bould after four y.ar� at uch •111 Institution, bul thut la only proof that he Ik- learned ino.-h more than many graduate know, lldnir a kind hearted girl, he haa helped nil hc hna met. and baa s� ine.i a lant number of valuable frlenda. MtCi.ntK. Phasic Jamkx, Wool LnFayrtlc, In«I. ‘Mae.' K 2. A 7,. U. S. Ayr. I . A. A.. 1-2 3 4: Ay. .Society, 1-2-3-1; I’unlne Mimic Study Society, | re ident, 3; Carlyle Literary Society, 2-3-4, secre-lury, 3. Mae'1 will probably make one of Ihe flne.t country icenOciucn In Ibe cln� '. While ho haa never had a sreot deal of InvljtoratinK exercl-e on Ihe bu.lnna end of n farm tool bsUV ler than an automobile, yet he bua a vu t amount of rood practical farm •rnre He haa a sreat many frlenda In LaKayctte lociely who approtialr hie uunllll.7, and know him lo be a rather quirt, thaushlful fellow. McCoxAruiiv, Ciiakuis Waluci, Holdneyo, Xob. ’Mae.’ IS. S.—1 . A. A.. 2 3: Flection Committee, 3, Mnc eam - lo u« from the wild and wooty W«l, in fact, from Ihe far away city of lloldregc. Nrbraaka Al ihouxti he admit and claim residence in lbe-e western part , he I really not at all wild, but on the eonlrary he I. ■node-iy lUelf. Under all till unpre-i.-ntliKi-m « of hla. bow.vcr iberr I one of lb. fln.-.i men Hint ever came lo Purdue. He haa won u place deep in the heorta of all who know him for hi true loyalty and friendship. After icradualiun '.Mac” Intends lo lake up law. All Ihe luck In Ihe world to you, Mae. and our taxi wishes so with you. M.Faklakd, John Thomas, Mexico, M . ‘ Muck, ‘ ‘ Patlry.‘ It. S. M. K. F. A. A.. 1-2-3 1; Class Fool-lull, 2-3-4. won numeral, 2 31; Class Basketball. 4; A. S. M. K., 1-2-3-4, vii-e-|ir ident, 3. treasurer. I; Cla� s Executive Biuird, 4. We have all heard Ibe eapree.lon. “You will have lo show me. I'm from Missouri.” Well. Mack” sure ha., shown u« that lie I from Missouri. Not only In claas work ha he shown 111 ability, hut a! o In class activities and uthlrtle . Hr I a hnid worker and a •launrh up| orler of Ibe cla� s of 1010, and hi efforl are appro dated by hl« friend . ( PURPUE raiVERSlTPSSIS Pauk os-k IIpniuiku TwrNrv-xvro XT '• X S’ X o 'IfT ;|fi||a|M ’ � 8 Scrg j 2.3 — ■? 2 -_ � 2 : -J i? g l? l 3 ? .— _ = a -''T.' •’ •• m.; — “ ' o s •n ? S fS.3-3 5|- 3 2 i ?3 5I =1 13 To § t3 '-I s!l5inr|ai? s s : ? - .t? = '•'= 3 : ’ s ;-1 :• •- “II?3Is ? 1 • o ■■ � a._s— £-• “S-t = 5S = r°2 - =8� :83l5S5fZ • £c?� � s .� . s ■ « l !ifs5;S! S S � «r • ;T- • = n 7 7 ‘ w sl = 8: m w mBrnmmmmam iqiq (Debris Martin, Rex Kuhv, Fredericksburg, In l. ‘Abe. H. S. 0. EL- -Vanity Bjwt-ball, 2-3-4, won letter, 2-3-4; I . A. A.. I-2-3-4; Vanity • I” Clob; C. K. Society, 1-2-3-4; Claim Wicatlinjj, 1-2; Varsity Wrestling Squad, 3. Abe. os tie l� familiarly known, hallo from s-Ulheni Indiana. am) at-way carries with blm a smile for everybody. It la the saom- oM sport no matter where yoa llnit him. and till accounts for hi unllmltnl friendship . Ba «-bntl am] the atuily of mathematic seem to b« hU favorite sport . amt he I Indcd proBcIsnl In both. Mason, :iiari.es KiAvrount, (i� s City, Ind. ‘Charlie.’ H. S. Agr.—1 . A. A., 1-2-3-4; Y. M. C. A., 2 3; Ag. Society, 2- 3-4; Kmpnwoian Literary Society, 3- 4, secretary, 3-4. A high «rhool diploma was not enough for Charlie. � o he left !� • City amt tome to Purduo with the llmltl attllmte of all frr hmrit. but soon showed Ills determination to win. AllhoUKh It take him a lone time to tie hi tie. he cent rally net to class on Ume. lie take- all Joke good nalurvdly and bns made manr friends. Since the mull service has steadily Kt-own betwrea West LaKnyrtte and Summltvllle. there are Indications of a happy home there In the near future. Matiiikko.v, !Iii.da Mart, West l.nKayctte, Jnd. 1 lluldie.' O X. ft X v. It. S. Y. W. C. A., 1 2 3 4, «v retary. -I: I'urdue Girl ’ Club. 1-2-3 4, president, 3; 1’. A. A., 2-3; I’hilalethian, 2-3-4, vice-president, 3, president, 4; Insignia Hoard. I. ItuMlo I one of the faithful ones who sticks to the Job until It Is successfully accomplished, She Is never too busy to have a friendly chat with one who looks lonesome or I down am) out. Her tasks are many but she is always ready to accept another If It I to willed upon her. She has but one fault—some say she giggle . Be I bat as It may. we can beet ex pre� her character by saying. She ts a true frlsnd of all. Mavrr, IllVIN DaXHX. Indianapolis, Iml. •. imw.v,' 'I. I).' Triangle H. S. Agr.- -Floor do Us, 1-2-3-4; I . A. A.. 1-2-3 4; Hoof and Horn, 3-4; flasket-hull Mnnnger, 3 4; Class Haw-ball, won niimer-nl. 3. Jimmy. a graduate of Manual Training High School of Indianapolis, came to Purdue with the class of IS ) 5. and wm graduated In civil engineering. Keeling that his education was not y -t complete, and yielding to the persuasion of a young farmerette, he entered the school of agriculture. Of course with such a bright future before him. we all kDow Jimmy” will go on the farm Immediately after graduation. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pack Oscg Hrsoaro TwrNTV-rot'a � igtg (£)EBR1S MKKKI.V-. Roy Thomas, , Clay pool. ! n !. ' Shorty, iterl feirraab. ,,ro«i.lont. 4: Forum tMatog Society, 3-4: «•««• ,l- ' WMxtlini!. 1-8 3. on ®hitieral, 3, A lHcvUuri� t Stuff. 4. “Shorty” L « HvJm 01 IKitmtlnl mercy. After lyln dorm.ot for two r � r . ho cradu.lly owoko and l cnn to loosen ui . Tlir remit • thnt the wrctlln •'jun.1 nod ■ rrr«l either atndmt oollvltlt • were atrenctb-■nr,I with n now nut-ply of onorisy. If he were coercion. of lil« winnlnx � mlte wr (eel hure hi lnl«re t tn the wooh Mr.YW, Elizabeth Ki.ottKNrr. I.nFavettr. Ind. ‘ Lis,' ‘ Hetty.' A X a ' n. S.—Gnla Week Committee, 4; Purdue Girls'1 Club. 2-3 4; Y. V. ('. A., 3-4; won V. 2. l.U” realty .houhl beton to the Hiker ' Club, for he I olway ink-lit the levee. She per l� t� In being Into to h«r •!� .•«•■ but «ren threat from th� ln truotor fall to bother her much, for he never worrlr . She al-way ha a Joke to tell and !• never down limned—not even wbrn the ct� n “C” in French blue book. Sbo .nya ■he Intimta to take up tencbln n her llfo profr� ton. althoush wo hardly think It pMatble. MiniARU HrjttiwtT BYROJf. Frankfort. Ind. ' ' « 74- It. S. M. K. A. 8 M. K-. - 3 � • Fkitlolo OrrhcMra. 3: 8. A. r... � . V. A. A.. I-2-3-4. -Mike” !• on Of our rer.nwncd hero.. of .be V. S tC Purdoe and next to .p� dlWt w.ek end In • home town. hi. favorite occupation «� ar uln the relative point, of � U(.or-iorlty of «h navy over the nrnty. He play, the “tike'' for hi own. amu.e-enmt only Hr ha. creot arabillon-for hi. future, auat picture blia «lf. In hi pipe dream.. a. a «reut «nal-nrer. Muted behind a large mahogany drek. •UperlntmillUK One of Hie larx- t ...... Amrrlnn manufarturin a-oti MiTctiKi.t.. 1 aci. Owes, Clayton, Ind. 'Tuftty,' ‘Mitch.’ ‘ Toctsic.r Trinnulo. R. S. C. E.—P. A. A.. 1-2-3: C.lec Club, I; Civil Kt.iriiidfritic Soekty. 1-2-34. ••Tubby” com . Ixirlt to «• from the army with the .ante old familiar ■ratio. Hr alao brine- with him the •amr Inclination to attend many even-Inc with the fair ex. Ileln a mathematic aharfc. he apend. many «|iarr mumi-nt. msdylng thr law of probobllltlr , playtn •nlltalre. Nevcr-ih� !� i � he find. f-crhnp more time than the avernc” ‘color to work with til text book. He I. never lair to breakfast or to Ctaaa. , PURDUE UNIVERSITY , I'AOr. Ox ItONMIKD TWBKTYSlV K l % 111 u '1919 (DEBRIS ] MOKHIOfKK. LEkOaTA FlOKK.NI K, laFaycIlP, 1ml. ‘Little I.etOat-ft.' Xft. II. S. V. W. ( A., 1-2 3 1: Pur-•lin' fllrl ' 1-2-3-4; .Class Ilia-toiinn, 4. blttlo l.e«Oatcr hud the good fort uni- 10 be born on a farm near thirty, and the good ww to � tay there. She win nmtittlnuii enough to come to the city for her education, the foundation of which wa laid In the high reboot of tbo mctronoll of Ws l b� Fayette. To Purdoo wan but a � tet . During her four year with ua she hue conducted herself In a ladylike manner, and tia made a host of frlenda. Moreover «he ha a widen-did mind, and know how tv U� e It. Moato.v.v. Oak iky VanBfkkn, Kokomo, I ud. ‘ ShUr,' ‘Oal'.‘ X II. B. S. Art.— I . A. A„ 1-2-3 4: Y. M. A„ 1-2-3-4; Ag. Society, 1- 2-3 4: llorliculfuto Society, 3-4, vice-president, 4: Foot-1 mil, 2- 3. won miinernl, 3; Cln« Basket-Inill, 3-4. won nunieral. 3: Clara Insignia Board, 4. Itix-hearted, kind and generous It Shlke, a tru gentleman, Be | not a luun who niakc- friend quickly, but rather one who. a friendship pro-grvsar . reveal morn and more tlioie qualltlr we all udmlrc and atrlve for. Ilf ha made a tuccoit of Ul college life. finding time for many actlvltlo oula Ido of hi studio . MlIKIttKII, B. l I'll, .lone boro, Iml. ‘Punch Aga-tlion, A B. S. Agr.—I’. A. A.. 1-3-4: Hoof mill Horn, 3 4; Y. M. C. A., 1-3 4; Ag. Society, 1-3-4; t'arlylc Llltniy Soeicty, 3-4, vice preaiiient, 4; Vnr-si tv FiMit-luil). 3, won letter, 3; Varsity 'I’’ Club, Punch came to ua from Kurlhara. where he spent two year , making nn enviable r«cord In ttudlce and athletic . While here hi work In tbl line, a well n In ouUlde acllvltli . ha been do I --™ sueee-sful Be drop pot out of school In hi Junior year to loin (ho nnny. Ill unaettlsh. big hearted nature. together with his thorough and cao-clcollou-- method of work, has won for him the friendship of all who know him. We rypecl great thing from Morrlwh In hi cboaen line In tin- year to come. Ml IIKMAX, lIlHAM TIIOMAX, Winchester, Iml. ‘Tom,' ‘Oh Timr.’ Cosmopolitan Club. R. S. K. K.—A. 1. K. K., 2-3-4; P. A. A„ 1 -2-3-4; Y. M. C. A., 1 2-3-4. Moorman, known among hi classmates a Tom. ball from the windy city of Wlncbeitrr. lie I a nerlou . hard working itudcnt. who Is trying to fathom out what the mechanic dr-IKirtment mean . The ooly university into that bo wa� over known to break I the ten o'clock rule at bodies' Ball. Tom I known about ttie unlveralty community aa being the moat frlindly person on the campus, always ready to lond a helping hand anil apeak a word of chcor. PURDUE ? UNIVERSITY 1 V-- - y Pang 0,nk Bi-NPir.n Twfnty-hix HHiHi 1 1919 (Debris M0T8I.VQKR. Le tek I'.m l, Ortoniis In«l. 'Mot.' Axsitlion, 2: A X. It. S. A«r.—t'urlyli’ 1 .Horary sn� -rii'ly, 3-4; F-fpOHcnt Staff, 2-3-4, aimrta ojitor. I; S|mrt (Miter, 10t(l Pft.ria. I; An. Sociotv. 1-2-3-4; Hairy Club. 3-4; V. M. C. A.. 3; Cla. Bn-kct l-nll. I I. Mm' atarted til unlveealty carver ■1th the tlilK cla but ilwiilnl 10 drop out for a year anil graduate with a real cla � . Hr U n man who re-fuoa • to bo dWeourasnl anil It ta tin lioatiMo to be aoro at him. He ■Mne aa a dangrroua rival of King I .nr Oner and Walter RoVeraal. Ho la ■julto a loillia' man bark at Grinina, •'the garden a| ot ot Indiana. Mol la n r al aooil follow, and ban 110 •:r.emit- Wo picture blm In future year working day and nlghl n bla • i«)!Io-« milk illitn'tiaary. MfEll.Ot. OHKTfltBN .Ins El'll INK, Inilinmiixilis, 1ml. KAO. B. S.—-i'lirtluf Girl ’ Oltih, 1-2-.14; V. V. C. A.. 1-2-3-4; I'liilnle ibcM, 1-2-J4, erilic, 4; ( nln W'tvk Committee, •: Kx)wnmt stnff, 2. Whta Oretchan ratur to tbe uni-rcralty a� a fr htnan. the r gl trar InalHnl that her name «.i� Margaret, but aa (Sretehon abo remalna to u all. Her auburn brad la not much bothered with the Intrlcuric of gaining konwl edge Although rrerj year eome catnatro| br occur to keen Gretell n out of reboot for � om« time, ahe haa manatnl to graduate without dltllruItT and atlll bate time for outalde alfalr . We 01110111 koow wbat Ihla likable Sir! inrun by what ahe aor but for o' that � Jir alltl toll • frt-jucr.tly over the -|ibonc. Mt'LVBv, KouEfrr Raymond. Montimm-nel, I ml. Hub.' ‘ ihtff■ I)'� .' II. S. A rj—I’. A. A.. 12-3; lint-tort B, 1-2: 111 tnin Cutlet Cor| . 4; Koruiii IVIuttini; Society, 2-3-4. secretary, 2. from an ordinary country atrlpllng develop'd Itila youth, who lotnrd In the making of l'urduc’a martial hl -tory. Hub came oitslnally from the claaa of ’IS. but apeot a year and a half In hi eountry'a terrier. return-Ins to the unlvrr tty In January. 1919. Ill familiar xrtn will be alwaye re meniheerd, It probably helns tbe raute Of hla aocreeaful eludtns Of tbe anarrt of Prof. Percy Kvan - cheralttry courae. He la a seattraian ami a xbolar. and aa oeb we wlab him all the aucceaa th world can slvc. MtoPfiv, II.Mtav Ky.ntKX, Geor cfontt. 1 mi. ‘I’lit,’ ’Fat,' ’ Murph.' Acacia. � . S. Aj{r.—I . A. A.. 2-3-4; Tcnchera ‘ f'ltil . 3-4: I 'I a a Hn c-bwll, 3; Uatot Knnt-ludl, 2-3, won numeral, 3; V. M. C. A., 3; .Kg. Society, 1. Murph aaya hla middle name U energy. but ftmnpber. mlatakca are made In the hot of families H came 10 Purdue n a verdant It 'hm m but the fate have i! alt klnd’y with blm and he la now one of lh mewt pronounced lounge llxnrd about tbe catuitu . Harry alway weor a grin, either b«au e be feel that way. or to make people believe he la In o Rood humor. If he hold down hla Job aa well aa he tldaa hla favorite bloc Of cement brfore a sate up on S'xtb. he la aur� to make a auecc of It , PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pans Osr llPNPHru TwrNrv-nKvys 1919 (Debris ' 1= Ml'KKAV, (iEORCK !{., Grow Crock, lad. ‘Sarge.’ Acacia. B. 8. Agr.—V. M. C. A., 12 •I I; I . A. A., 1-2-3-4; Ag. Society. 12. Vou -III ninj Ccorxo a good fcL low If you once muki hit acquaintance. but you will bare to Mart the mixing you reelf. juih. that' George. Grass Crwk lost a rising young man on Ihc day he look hi canva tele--ro|n- In hand and hid the hoy In (bo country More goodbye to come to Purdue and s t acquainted with tho fellow . Ho I not addicltxl to skirt and ha no bad habit that we know. Ho trill probably mlu |h« Itaccatau-rcato Sermon, a ho ba� taken every convocation period for tho « a� l four year to get a good hour real. Neal, Donald Eskriiwe, Indianapolis, Ind. 'Don,’ 'Squirt.’ X II. B. 8. E. K.—Harlequin Club, 2; V. M. C. A.. 1 I: t-lcc Club, 12 3-I; Hand, 1-2; A. I. E. K.. 2-3-4; Claw Executive Board, 1: P. A. A.. 1; Ckiilclc Orchestra, .1; Ktponent Stuff, 1. Don itarted hi campaign for knowledge In Washington. Ind. and after four year of Kittling with volt and ampere , ha uccccded In finishing here. Although ho ha a quiet dl |H ltlon. yot by looking oter hi list of addrmtt and tetephone number of vartou ■■partlca oo the oa t side, one would chango hi opinion. Since he I a haul worker and a good mixer, wo feel that Purdue training will land him an enviable record a an electrical engineer In the future. Nelson, Eleanor Maroarkt, Wolcott, Ind. ‘Ktranoric.' B. 8.—I’urdue Girl ’ Club, 1-2-3-4; Y. W. C. A., 1-2-3 4; P. A. A., 2-3. Klranor began with the IMS elate, and drcldrd after a year In the wldo. wide world that a II. S. In I’urdue la the bet ever. AH work come a play to her. (or he ha thn prlretea gift of greeting hard tasks with a happy •mile. Although her ambltloa to be-coma u rantiH.n worker la Prance van l b d wllh the signing of the armistice, � hc will tlnd equally great op portunltl In th Pnltrd State . Nelson, Emily, louoll, Ind. ’Kmmg IaiuJ K K I . B. 8.—Student Council, 3-4; Pur-duff Girl .’ Club, 1-2-3-4, socretarv, 2; Y. W, C. A., 1-2-3-4, president, I: English Department Players, 2- 3; I’hilaletliean l.iteiarv Society, 3- 4} Girt ’ (Sice Cluh. Kmlly tried to break the fatally tradition by selecting Wisconsin a her .lima Haler, but a year proved to her that Purdue wa the university for a Netaoa. and It wa� only by remaining hero four yeara that she waa able to redeem her past. 'Kmmy Lou ha had but one motto, Ho by doing. and her aetlvltic In unlver lty affair show how truly he ha lived up to It. However, weighty at fair have not taken all her time, a her numerous friends and memory book ran tell. _ p ( PURPUE U«IVERSifr PaukOnk IIUXD«k� TWKKTY-aOf(T ' 1919 (Debris ’ Xkusox, Lkon llAKOUl, D� v«gMtl, I own. ‘ XcU, ‘ • Nellie.‘ S'A K. THU. •!• A T. B. S. Ch. K.—P. A. A., 1-2-3 I; V. M. ('. A., 3-4; Cbcniirnl Society, 1-2-3 4; Hum Bn-ball. 1-3. won numeral. 3; Vnrxity H.i « lcdl, 3. Although a product of the -'Hawk eye Mat . “KW revalue that Pur duo la the brat place to fit hlm elf an a chemical engineer. A� a atudeot. ho take hit work aarlouily. and conve •jurntly wa� one of the “Miming light ’’ of the cl � . Sldtne In hl� •opbocnorc caused him to leave chool early In the � prtng. ami con e |uently the Tau tlela bad to trail him another year. He I not much of a fu «-r. It U rumored, however, that “In a llltl town In Iowa there' a rcavon. Nkwton, Cii tsi.tx Edward, Jr.. Mneon, Bn. 'ffnrf,' ‘ClorKf. S X. B. S. Aar.—P. A. A.. 1-2-3-4; V. M. C. A.. 1-2-3 4; Ag. Society, 1-2 3, ’•Charlie hall from Georgia. and ay« he !• proud of It. He Itnda that Indiana la not all “peachm,’ and be I coin hack to Ibe aunny ou!b and put Into practice the agricultural principle learned at Purdue. Burl OR bl four year here be ha made many friend , and la a true to all of them a he la lo hi native Mate When time permit •'Charlie how an Inter cet In the fair � ex. He le Meody. never teeming to be In a great burry, but I alway prtwent wh«« duly call . Xiooi.. Ron wit Ransom, Klmira, X. Y. ’.Vic. h K. B. S. Ch. B.—Assistant Yell [Ruder, 3; Yell Leader, I; 4nl.-� Week Committee, 4; Claw Baseball. 1-2, won numeral, 2; Student Council. 2; Kngllnh Player , 1-2-3-4. a—ietaiil malinger, 3; P. A. A„ 1-2-3-I. vice-pros ideal, 3; Hnrlc iuin Club, 1-2-3; tllco Club, 1-2 3-4; Chemical Society, 1-2-3-4; Y. M. C. A. Four year ajto Sic hlew Into Pur due Ilk. a whirlwind, and ba been whirling ever alnce. A hundle of nerve po-- � � cd of ewcral lime the quota of energy given u ordinary mortals he baa the habit ol Injecting hi murplu Mipply of -'l� ep into everything vrllhln the radlu of hi Influence. which wa alway broad enough lo reach the four corner o! the old bleacher for another •� rl Xouitzs, Max IIamxck. Frankfort, I ml. 'Doc.' AT. I- A T. B. S. Ch. K. P. A. A., 1-2-3 I; Y. M. C. A.. 1-2 3 4; Cbjmicn! Society, 1-2-3 4; Kmernoninn, 1-2-3-4. MCTvMnry, 3; (ll« Club, 3-4; Vi� m -viounc. 2-3. Max I one of the mo t enthuMaMlc member of hi ela � - and when be cmro ol� hi goal, there call be no ro t until be ha reached It. HI grit, comblni ] with everlasting plugging, and hi keen ablllly. together with hl� •Incere frank no , can not hut produce rr-ult . Keen county politic were too weak a competition for him. Max claim that hi week-end trip aro Mrtetly bu lne « one , but Indl cation are that future happln I waiting noi far hence. PURDUE UNIVERSITY ---------2gL- I’auii Ok llexirnen Tuxurt-Msc 1919 ’Debris ' I’M.un. .Sanford Graham, Vu liinj{ton, I ml. ' SuKiltf. •! I‘ A, T IIII. LVir ctirnit. II. S. M. B. 1’. A. A.. 1-2 3 4; A. S. M. K„ 4; V. M. A.. 12-3; Clan Kxwulivf (Vunniittee, 2. Sandy may tie cn any moraine o: tin1 world whlrlinx tbrouRb Hu univenliy pcedw� y In hi nclo cd parlor Blvvcr HU llmoualnr and bU inoiKtuhc di tinitul h Kim plainly from the r� t of the bunch, ami be l promt of both. A« a •tiMleot lie I rlijht up anionic 'em and hi little xolf Tau Hot k y irttlflca to Hit plainly. Hr U xprclalUInf In xa engine , and If lie continue to i!o � « well out In ihr mill world a hr ha In nehool. ■ predict a brlitlit and «ucci � 'ul tutnrr for him. I'arsei.!,. Lewis Bitleh, Angola. In«L ■ l.rtrU,’ Tor« . ’ H. S. E. E.—A. I. K. K.. 2-3-4; I’. A. A.. 2-3: Y. M. C. A.. 2 3. Par rntrrnl the cla� In our •mind y� ar, coniine from a nwr� In an unmcntloncil up-date Institution. Exttpl for Ihl youthful error he ha •Down th« ju� lllte that no to make up a «uceeK.ful cnclnccr. and III ifulrt •tulle ha made him well liked. Ho ta the flr t number of III claa to become ii benedict. I’attox. Richard Shki.ton, .lacknou, Tcnn. 'Dirt,' Tat.' Triangle. II. -S. C. K.—P. A. A.. 1-2-3; t’ivil Kugimvring Society, I-2-3-4; Irving Literary Society, 2-3-4; l.icutoimnt, Uukt C'oip. 3; Editor in-chief, K� gincrri i AVririe. 4. Dick Joini l u. In the middle of ibr «phomore year aflor a run with the 'IS cla � lie come from the land of coloneH ' and un«hlnr. and prove It by hi atcrllnx qualltle and radiant � rall . Ill Inter ! In enxlnrrrlnx •Upported by ploaatlnt I ■xjuallcil by ftand Urjumed by none. I’r.-uoi K. Nr.At. iKivr, ICokomo, I ml. • I'mk.’ A Z. It. S. Agr.—Y. M. C. A.. 1 23 4; 1 . A. A.. 1-2 :: i; g. Society, 1-2 3-4; Horticultural Society, 3 4; Varsity Debating, 3; llortiriilttnr Kxhiliit Mnlinger, 4; .IclTciaotiiiin, 3-4. vice-prpaident, 3, president, 4; J irirrtllurM SinlT. entomology editor, 4. Peak blo � mud Into ibr gay anu dddy life of Purdue with that tnde-fatlxahlc loyalty that clun to Hie propriety of Ibe Rrven •kull cap with Ihr ame vi or which ha � lnce In ilurc l him to make 'em whlatle for til mi Of the rambunctlou froah. Hr h.i «tuck to an troconimoaly clrnn Purdue plrlt throuxhout hi coltcxc career without dropping to the Korn lly and c5 � . Such a plr!t «hould maturr Into a live alumuu who will continue to root for Old Purdue. PURDUES y UNIVERSITY Paor Oxt: llViUMD Tiiibty DN-. ' 1919 Z) ebris Pr� . P.� a WoodsON, Wmt l.iil’nvoilr, ImL H. S. M. H . I’. A. A.. 1-2 3-4; V. M. A.. 1-2-8-4: Clay Bn o ball, 2. • From Frohmnn to Senior.' •� t n 1 t l etqt. ha anylblne beat that the Luna rver t� it ) lie certainly mail Ibr four year intrrr� tlt.B tolh for lit friend and himself. Life ii m'vrr .lull III hi vicinity. Ill '•prodnrtlon' l� e well balanced combination of eood time nml flood work Tin- senior mechanical raouitarhr w.� � probably hli srcntc-l problem ami ourco of worry. Alw y tn a sooit bun.or. hr 1i truly a eood fellow will tort Pixtcih , Klva Omen, Uucll. I ml. ‘ (itf.iinH.' K K T. It. K.—V. W. (’. A.. 1-2-8-4: Pur iUh Oirl«’ ‘lnl . 1-2-8-4J Ukttlolo Orchestra, 23: Cbw Swrrtiirt, 2: Ole Club, 1-8; Hnrlc«|iiin Club, 1-2; Knjrli� ii Plover . Olrc cnuir to m « happy playful chilli, but four jrcnr of etrcuuoa Mi ley.- Ilfr have put many .obrr tbou bt� Into her lirad. Or It may have bran lirr attempt to follow th«- hap inrilnx Of the I’. S. Army in France Cion know, boor to hr a friend, and ooiucouuntly ha a b� � of them. She tnad her debut on th � ta« duiinc hrr fr,-hinan rear, and that may tx plain hrr fondixaa for certain morl • tar I'liPP, lltOKcC KtJBOU'll, .1 ., Iniliiinii| iili , Iml, ’O. II.’ M K. If. S. M. B.— Ktponi ill. 12: . S. M. K„ 8.4; P. A. A.. 1-2-8 4. After a whirlwind trip throuirti high rrhool. Uudolph ta«lcd commercial Ilfr In th capital elly for � «vrrul year . ■ Dll decided that a decree from Par-due a� a nece.itly. He bo a I war token thins -� rlou ly. and ha had a hard time to look al college life from any other viewpoint than a com Bunrtal one Among hi •lmpo-«lb!e achlevenunt were the crow I ns of a mou tarb« and Irarnlnc to «moke blark clear Throu b«u! hi colloae cour� r he ha been a man who could tw depended upon 0 e i thine don. cor rrvtly I'obtu. Kkaxk Motion. Juilniti. IntL • llunL.’ P. S. Aiif.—lliwf nml Hunt: Ac. Society, 2-8-4: I . A. A.. 1-2-3. ••Hank '—that I rather a new one on a -It look oinn time to Bad out that Frank had a nickname. We know that, dnrlne Hie four year Frank apent at Purdue, hr learned a few thine you never tlnd in text book- For Instance, when he wa a fnwhmun, It took him quite a lone time to rind out n I nut niccaaty to B t UP at Ove o'clock In thr roornlcK and hu� tle around for hr.akfaM. Another. tudte- are only a part Of your education, the re t I arrow, the river. PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paijv Os HliJtlmimTillItTY-oJOc ■ 1 Vjlj -—. 191 . ■ — 9 %)ebk 0 wr I’RtTIIOt, JAMr-S llAKOI.D, Columbus. Ind. 'Preach.' - ST. B. S. Ajjr.—I . A. A., 12 8-4; Ajr. SocSrrtjr, 1; Y. M. C. A.. 1-2; Exponent StafT. 1-2; V� rxovi«nm 2; Hoof nn l Horn, 3-4, president, 4. Preach-' li unlike the majority of u when l( rniBiM to rtudlee. Me «eeme to bo abto to putt down good grudm witbnut bunting th midnight oil. Vn-like many. hU affections do not centre about any (articular member of the fair ex. but hr believe that variety I the spice of life. From the Inter nt hr lake In hla school work, how -v«r. we are sure that be will br a • uecc i ful rtpooent of modern agrl-culture on the routhern Indiana farm which he Intend to make III place of bu«lneM. If tPSPINNhlt, WllJ.UM AMIIROHK. Aurora. In.l. ‘Had,’ ‘S rinnrr.’ H. S. Art.—P. A. A.. 1-2-3-4; V. M. C. A., 1-3; Ac. Society, 3-4; Horticulture Society, 2-3-1. After four year with the ‘13 bunch. ' Itod baa completely thrown o(T the vcnlance he brought writh him from the hllla of southeastern Indiana, Although of a mathematical turn of ralniL he found more Interest in hor-tlrulturr a a life Interest. and baa devoted moat of lit effort toward mastering It. With the only honor of a hundred per cent, attendance at all classes unit athletic contest dur lug lit four yearn. Had” haa proved to ho ■ consilient ar.d loyal bolter maker wllb real Purdue � plrll and good prospect for a successful future. ItkUKI.SIII-.IMm, Hakoi.p Sidnky, Vincennes, Ind. ‘AVcfcl. ’ Teknion. H. S. Crii. K. Exponent, 1-2: Bn mi, 1-2; Irvine, 12-34, critic, 2: Purdue lfitlfl Club, 1; 01icniic.il Society, 1-2-4; Circus Committee. I; HnrlcH|tiin Club, 2. • Red-I believe that a chemical engineer la boro, not made. He baa developed some radical theories on the aolutlon of metal which were undisputed In thla region until April, 1018. when work on hla theory of two beer n n solvent for a silver dime had to be Indefinitely postponed owing lo a lack of laboratory reagent . Rkntscui-kr. Grack Anna, IjiKnyotte, Ind. ‘ .Vu cf icr.' B. S.—Purdue fair! ’ Club, 1-2 3-4; Y. V. C. A., 2 4: I . A. A., 2. flraee I- an all-round Purdur girt. Jolly and not afraid of hard work. Tenacity of purpo A frankoe and good nature are her main asset . She ha been a good and conscientious student, and wr wish her uli aurces In her teaching career, which she say will be btf fate. Someway we buve u different prediction tor her. . PUKDUE UNIVERSITY . Paok O.vg tlrxn F.t TtiinTY-T� -o — 1919 (Debris ' Romxox, I III.ton Kuikidck, Greenwood. lad. ‘Bobbie.’ ‘Bob.’ B. 8. Alt.—I1. A. A.. I 'M; Y. M. C. A.. 2-3-1: Horticulture Society, 2-3-4, arc ret ary, 4; Ag. Society. 12-3-4; Jeffersonian Debut-in s Society. Wbrn It man to l lci right there with the woman, RolM 1« there with belt on If you are In tor getting nil of the late«t ruulog doj c. Juat follow him to Oreenword on a dale. He h� � quite a reputation to uphold In going through Purdue, boring been preceded by o brother and a •t� t r Nevertbele, he ba� fulfil led all eapectatlona. and h� � b «n an old tlutidby among the “apple knocker .“ lloiiKRit k. Ralph Wirt. Topeka. Iml. ‘Bod,’ ‘JforWy.’ B, S. Agr.—Ag. Society, 1-2 3 4; Carlyle Utcrnry Society, 1-2-3-4; P. A. A.. 1-2 3-4; Y. M. C. A., 12- 3-4, cabinet. 4. Kour year ago he came to u a� a cocky (reabman. How he aver e-Moped tabbing Innumerable la an unfathomable myptery. Ilia affinity for AV and “lab ’’ well done waa Mi great that ho almoal nrgltvKd the coed aide of hla education until thla year, when be rrallued thnt the farm he la going back to might bo a lonely (dace. All he nreda to do la lo Olaptuy hla upuuI Iniliotry and work off hi � ur-plua energy pitching hay lo the dairy herd and aucccea will bo hla. Roman. Knurr. Rkyks, 1’ilar. Bntaan. Philippine l !ntid . 1 Frlipe,’ ‘ llolo.’ Coamo|K )itnn Club. B. S. M. E.—1 A. A.. 1-2-3-4; Y. M. C. A.. 1 2 3 4; A. S. M. K.. 1-2-3-4; Varsity Tennis. 2-3. Roman la another of our men from the Orient who came here to obtain aomc technical knowledge, llr la rery eager to gain a broad education, and he think tbl� ran be done only through peraonal nperlencee. which probably account, for hla frequent trip, acre,, the levee. After the completion of hla college career. Krllpo intend, to return to the lalanda front whence he name, and there prove hla ability aa an engineer. If hla proa, cot record count for anything, he ahould acrocnpllah hla purpo without much troable. R«WT„ ElJIKK Cl A YTOX, T-oKnyoite, Iml. ‘ Ifott,' ‘Short) .’ V P. A Z. B. S. Ayr.—P. A. A.. 1-2 3 4; Carlyle . 2-3; Varsity Ba fcet-I«ill. 3; Ctaa Baakot-l'iill. cron numeral. 3-4; Dairy Club, 3. Coming to up. from the 'IS dam. “Hoe, acclimated hlmarlf to hi. Dew aurroundlng very readily. Ilia con genial personality ha, made him aooreu of frleoda In the I'nlrcrslty. Cupid beeame buay during hla mill lary career, and 00 we find him try Ing out the old adage that two ran live aa cheaply aa one. We are turo that a ,uocc afut and happy Hfn awnlla him after graduation « PURDUEvV yUNIVERSITY V ■■ ' ■ ' I'AunO.vc HuKiutgn Tiiirtt tuar.g • 1919 (Debris ltrnv, Maiuk-k. Port Wrvvnc. Itid. ’Hub' .’ n. s. m.'k. a. s. m. k„ i-2-3 t: I . A. A.. 1-2-3. UuS- -t rled bl life at I’untur with the 'J7 claw but changed hit do ct� lon, mi that ho now n member of lti« C « of 1911 . We know ho I about .«• good � anyone connected with th aalr of bollrrii. for hi- � p nt • year 00 tho roail There may be 00)0 women In tho town that ho doe not know, hut wo doubt It, for they rail liant for Ihene little mnuMarhr on llttl fellow . When It rotnta to xrltlna by Hub) w«m to know Ul� etult. Saswebs. William Bwrox. Wwl I.itKayotfo. lml. ‘Hurl.' It. S, M. K.—A. S. M. K.. 2-3-4: V. M. C. A.. 1-2-3. Hurt entered Purdue with tho ti l5 claw, but dropped out at the end ol lil� Junior year. Ilo taught whool for a yoar. Joined th realm of th beeedlcta. and after spending •ewral year in engineering. derided to return to Purdue and complete hi cour i- lie la a rood atudeet and a quirk thinker, hut never etrlrcd to m� ke all A'a. lie will make rood, and we w! b him all available ucce� a. SCH.tkFrK, AKTIU'R RrpOLMI, Toll Oitv. lml. ‘Aft.’ 'fhtd.' It. 8. f. K - Y. M. ’. A.. 1-2-3-4; I . A. A.. 1 2 3 4: Civil F.ngi-net-ring Society. 1-2-3-4. Schaefer hnll from Tell Pity, down on the Ohio. Althourh he uttereil food retnembranee of hi home town hi-lia been a ure enourb Purdue tu done for four lone yoar . Ho I not a eocloty •hark.” but l� well eoough acquainted with danclnc and blrh whool Ctrl . ••Art” I known to both rla� matea and indrurtor a a con tant. � tc dy worker, newer wllllne to lot nnythlnr pa until fully completed. All are conbdtnt that he will make rood In III ehOM-n profewlou BClinriKi.D, I-iris IttrsAKP, MniUnon, Ind. ‘ HonV.' 2; X. ft. S. Cb. B. Haunt Pool ball. 2. tilcc l ink 3-4; I . A. A.. 1-2-3 4; Aitinrirnn Clicmirnl Society, 4. ‘•Sidewheeler llernle. klnr ol tho Krnle . broke away from the hill of •southern Indiana and entered tho uni ver� lty t� tfudy cheiwlc«l enrtnrrrlna and remained throuxhout tho four yearn, whleh pcak for lt etf. Louie never could ay much for the women II wa� a eudy worker and roneralty chon liu lne a before ple� � nte. HI favorite occupation wn to aineke an old pipe and dream of Job In Sooth America. 1 PURDUE UNIVERSITY A Pam Oku IIi-npui i� Tiimrrroc’ii 1919 (Debris s', 9 4 ii i m Though confidence It very Du And make the fulur tunny. I want no confidence In win . I'd rather haw the wooer MAX I Ilk a keryaeno lamp, be I oot •■txclally bright: lie I often turned down: he generally tmokc : unit he frnjueotly got out at nigh I S..I.XOVKK. N'KU.ir. LnPavettc. Ind. ‘Scoouv.’ � . 8.—PutdiitCirN’aub, 1-3 I; V. V. A., 2-3-4; CUv dub. 2-3; i’hilntt'thcuu, 4, tmntntvr. 4: I . A. A„ 1-3. Nell 11- I- n demur little lat whom we all lore. flli In a coo Wt� nt worker. a loyal iludent and a true Irtrnd. With her quiet. UMwumln wayt yon would take her for a ftrehmao. If you didn’t know her. Late hour have left no trace on her pink and whit complexion. She I. neat and btit|ne«, like unit can net rcttilt« without friction. Although he it majoring In III ■ II. K„ the It equally interested In electrical engineering and ebemlmry-She Inwnda to leech after gradual Inn but We MtuMIUlm wonder If eomeone cite will not have tororibln 10 wy about the mailer S i iT. fiKOKMt R.WDOI Pit, Kdinhurg, Itul. ’.Vcnffy. ’ 2 Jf. If. S. Ayr. I'. A. A., 1-2-3 4; V. M. C. A.. 1-2-3 4; Ay. Society, 1-2: C1bk� KihiI-IioII, 2; EtncMOU-inn I.ilernry Society, 2 3 I. prcai-•lent, 4; lldof nml llnrti. 3-4; Kj mi ft hi Si n ft . I. Scotty' comfrom neir Edit hunt where he Intendt lo pul Into practice the ihrorir of animal hut tumdry that he hat obtained litre. III grratiwt ambition t� to ral� e price winning Poland China bogt and we are � ure that he will make a .ucc � � of It. He ttJll corretpondt wllh the girl of hit high tchooi day., and I- Jan � � I rue to the friend be hat made here. Siif.a. IIknry John. Cinrinnuri, . ‘fViof'er. ’ ’ lit in:, ’ t- A 0. B. S. C)i. I-:.—I . A. A.. 2-3-4: Oicmirnl Knyiiiceriiiy S.� -l y, S-S-4. ’■lien. or In 1h exclusive citric of friend . • •Chatter. decided Him year ago to cart bl� lot with the chemical engineer of tUlh. and but been trying over tlnce to down the uulvertlty’ hardest court In three year . Th-only Ihlng we con hold againtl thl produce of Cincinnati I that he par Ittlpatod In Ih S. A T Of the Cnlvondty of Cincinnati, but tin the conclusion of the war. ho hat rvturnod to at. h- h«« tucci-cdeil in wiping out ihl blot. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY _ I'auk Oik HuxoaitD Tumrv-mi' 1919 Debris ’ ’ Simmuxo, Mackick Pim.ir. Kidgeville. Iml. M. V. ’ Kmanon, A Z. B. S. Ajff.—Purdue Orchestra. I; Band. 1-2-34; P. A. A.. 1-23-4; V. M. C. A.. I-2-3-1; Ag. Society, 2-3-4; Agriculturist SlnflT. 1; Jof-fcnumian Hclmting Soviet . 3-4; Vnnsity Truck, 3-4. Hack In ll ir. a young follow who hail slipped past Ihe high school pfiURMUo at on unusually early age came to Purdue ami. alter an extended argument. Monk” Davis decided that M. P. was old enough to walk alone In the niyatlc school of agriculture. Ho was captured tiy the Alpha Zet and l« a writer for the ,l yWeuHi ri f, a track man for O'Conner, a hand man for 8f 0ta. a debater for Jeffersonian and a Kood fellow for Ihe boye Siirope, Myi.er Ray, Horkport, Toil. B. S. Agr.—.TefTersonian Hclmt itig Society, 1-2-3; Ac. Sooiot v, 12 3-4. Myler hall from Rockport In tbo region of the Ohio. He did not entor the unlreralty nntll after he spent two year on the farm, where he learned that he did not know much about farming: therefore be decided fo come to Purdue and take Ag. He la a bard worker who nevor t«llove in cutting classes or over-sleeping. but who always has lime to walk with a certain tittle brunette. Myler Intend to aetlle down on the (arm. and ralae some of the prlxc com he tell ui about. Shumaker. Path, Went IdkPayvtte, I� d. ‘Dean.’ o x. o x r. B. S.—Purdue Hirl ' Club. 1-4; V. W. c. A.. 2-3-4; I’. A. A.. 1-2-3 •I; Little Theatre Player , secretary, 3. Many are the u.ers of camouflnge. but none more striking than that In milled In the face of pl ty above. Our Kean ha a ailing remark for every occasion, usually both humorous and Instructive. She 1 a girl of stellar ability, perseverance and originality, and has aspired to the highest degree of leadership. My relative. as the Boa puts It. has kept up the record of talking. � o characteristic of the •Shoemaker Bock'.” Her motto I To have a friend Is to be one. Skku ky. John Wii.i.iam, Munrio, Ind. '.John.' B. S. M. K.—A. S. M. K.. 1-2-3 4; P. A. A.. 1 23 4; V. M. C. A.. 1-2 3-4. Although John has had a few dim cullies with the power that be, ho has corns through successfully. He Is always ready to give a helping hand and do everything he could for his friends. He will enter the field of engineering upon graduation and due to his llkahlo personality and ability to mix, will be heard from In lb near future. , PURDUE pmiversity) Pang Onk HrNiuiKP Tiiibtt aix e. n — -1 0 1 r A • 4 Cc- IT •s®? Coi E u'?-tf SI g - c i £ cue 3 X I - c t; I £ ' 5r. « c • a • - . c 5 S 5fi S If I | f f f 1 ‘iSl? if:! s :| 2 s § so s- g: = “ • s - £ • . S s s o . 3 5 «C s ig ii EC, It n + V -= = '• •’ ip “ e . y. c k « . 3 55 Si r. ft I = • 5®.' fr '■ inr ' 1919 Debris I Smith. ('.vm-isi.K Kiwkest. Kokomo. !n«L C.P.‘ ‘ Smitly, ’ H. S. M. K. -I . A. A.. I-2-3-4: V. M. C. A.. 1-2-3-4; A. S. M. K.. 1-2-31. vitoinwiiknl, 3, pn- i-•loot, 4. Karly In lit« car.-cr. Smithy be-camp mixliilpl with J. BWUhl Starr In ninnngluc mcehnnle.il lab. amt alauKbterlnc Innopenl hyMar-dera • uih a A. I). with ron rod . etc. Up ha born noted In IhP |i«� t for preparing for on. of “Daddy Cole Ihrrmo tc-ct by readme � vyer� I volant of Italrap and Ihcn. after nulling an A. lip ran bp heard chiding a iml vrllli. Vow ar - totally Ignorant. Old frlluh. With a lino Mich a bp imuim. thorp pan be no doubt aa to tbo Imprpulon b� will make when ho enter the pold. colit world. Smith. Ii.tu.ts Mviu:, Imlinnapoli . Iml. 'Soar . A T A. 2 A X. II. S. M. K.- Kxpt’f of. 1-2-3. university editor, 2 3; Editor-ill-f'hiof elect 19IS l rbru. 1; A. S. M. E., 4; I . A. A.. 1-2 3 4. Inspired by the wild Idea that bo inlxbt oror time become a mechanical engineer of Croat renown. Myrlp began hi career at Purdue with the 1918 Plata. IIp dropped hi work In bl junior year to enter the •ervlro of bln country, and wa in the Oral pontln cent to roach France At the e!o� e of hoallllUt bo re entered the uni � er� lty to finHh with the 11 10 claa . and ba won hi diploma through •heer plurlc and bl alway wl-o and knowing •nllo. Smith. Fitm fitttvn 110. Mnrioli. Ind. 'Coi .' TII II. -I- A T. � . S. fh. K.—I'. A. A.. 1-2 3 4; fndet for|im, lipiitriiiiut, 3, ciiptutii, 4; Chcmtrnl Society, I-2-3-4. Thl� •ortou looklnc pereonaxe 1 C. Smith. Sniilb pome from Marttitt-Indiana. and bo admit II. Kor the bi-nrllt of thoaa wbo do not know hlnt-� r WI� || to a� that hi exprc ton doe not do hi good nature Ju tlpe Hr I- a determined. hard-working fellow. likable and eotnpinloaable. and we may � y that we export him to tu IUt� d In the Who- Who of Chemical Knjcinerrlnx eomo time In tbr future. Smith. Wiiium Aiitiii it, Muntinoreoel, Iml. ‘ .Smiff.v,' • � .t .- X II. 2 A X. K A II. Seal Imrd ami Made. It. S. Aj t.‘— Forum Itelqitinj; Society. 3 1; I . A. A.. 1 2 3 4; Y. M. f. A.. 1-2-3-4: Aj . Society, 1-2-3; Educational Society, 3-4, viw-|irp idenl, 3; Ckw Exec itive Board. 4; Itnml, 1-2-3 1. Aral licutpunnl. 3, captain. 4; Editor-in-f hief 1919 Ittbri ; fin . Ita p-l nll. won num-ornl. 3; flan Foot-tall, won mini ••nil. 3; Symphony Orchcatm. 1-2. Smltiy la oar of the men who do hlK thing III abtllty to think clear ly ha won for him portion of re • pnnobility In vartou nimnai aetlv Itle . Ill quick wit together with bl congenial d.-position bare made for him mtny friend Hue to hi frequent trip out ot town, hi trlend are compel !i l to aar that he la tots toy with the womrti. In apltc of hU •tudrnt activate . atudylnx hi work' work on Monday nlxbt . and the gam.-of fuolng. hr ha found tlmr for ela athletic . , PURDUE UNIVERSITY . Pur li r lip T' 1919 (Debris ' 8.VCDKV. Mahik. V -� 1 IjiKnvrtW, Iml. A I . |C. S.—I’urilm- !irl� ' Club. 12 3 4: V. w. C. A.. 1-2-3-4. Marie tint a certain way about her that you «ui't hr Ip liking, anil ho la eapecialty noted for lirr good nature. She would sot bo lieiarlf If ahe did not drop tier book. pen. etc- freijucnt ly. anil than ejclulm. Oh. ahoot. A certain penon mu� t have Induced her lo make immediate u .- o! her H. K, and you would agree lhal thla person hn made a lucky arrlke If you could only taete aOEne of her cooking. SpJIOAT. Ct.UrVS Jt'AMTA, V l UKayclle, Iml. • Hetty,' k k r. o x. o'x r. B. S,—.ii iii '■lluritt SlnlT, liuinc economic c lilor, 4: Purdue Girl-' Club. I-2-.1I: Y. W. C. A., 12 34; l A. A.. 1-2-3. There la no girl III the ela - loved and rv-peetrd more than fllady . She la the type that luakra college life en-Joynbte. and friend long remembered. S)|� ha• ranlo a reputation a. a con-•cleuttoua and Indualrloo atoiktit. but •he ha• alway hail time to demonstrate her genuine Purdue .plrlt Sta««, Joiijc Bi:k ,w„ Muncic. Iml. • Kfruit.' +K+, Carzeuran. B. 8. M. K.- Harlequin flub. 3--I. mima-jor, 4; Clan I'Vol-bnll, won liuutcral, 3; Killc Club, !; I . A. A.. 1-2-3 I; A. S. M. K.. 4. Be-rale I u tlrlklnc example ot the aigu at the rnllroad atutlon. 01 which Munelc boost- that 'Mancie otter more, but here we can acarcely • ay .Mott- aliat In tplio of thl� terrible Might, be haa gone through four yeara with ll.vlns color . A abark In the cla� room, of eong-Mal hnhll . we feel aure he will make the reputation of being one of I'urdur - be-t m glnveta when the Standard Oil Company la graced with til ability to acll Oil to the hruthan In far China. Stei'HBXmin. Neva M.� v, Sheri.lun. (ml. ' .Y to, ' Stere.' B. 8.—Bui.Inc Girls■' 1 ib. 12 3 1: I'. A. A.. 1-2-1: Y. V. C. A.. 1-2-3-4, ptcsi.lWlt, 4; Ktiroi|el|ihinh Literary Society. 3-4. |ire«iilent, 4. Pour year ago Neva cam.- to Purdue. She wa a typical fre-hle. gig gird cried In math ctaa and thought th- little green cap- the boy wore ju t too cute far anything. She came to atudv domed Ic ♦vience. but It wa rumored In her sophomore year that •he had decided lo switch over to Ag. and become ■ renowned veterinary: or wm he only admiring the land capc gardening on the other lde of the road? She I leaving ua this yeor and we will ml her cheery pretence from among u . PURDUE ' UNIVERSITY . Pads O.-cg IfCXWUOl Tiiiwtt-.xixi 1919 BRiS ’ Stkup, Howakd IIakoui, Fort Wnvni', Inti. ‘Slim.’ B. S. Art. '•glim. long and (lender. a Rood fellow. a allll latter friend. bloased with wit and ebowlng a h«o appreciation for the mysteries of poultry raining—tbta., In abort. la ■•Slim. A (treat friend of the Indie —of Purdue' •lock of whlta tec horn — Slim «■ perlcncoa lllllo difficulty In brlnnlax In the wtilteahelled fruit. Poaaeutne a likeable, tolerant, alncare person allty, he make Ihe r ry boat of fellow . appreciative of the aerloua aspect of llfo. but never IncklnR In Ihe trait of Rood fellowship. Stockton. Wbouston Vanpkkbii.t, •Ik. Sparta, III. FfflK. 0 2. II K X, Yellow Dor. H. S. K. K.—I . A. A.. 1-2-3- ; Y. M. A., 12; A. I. K. E., 2-3-1; Class Tennis, 1-2. won numeral, 2; Insignia Bonn], -4. Van came to ua from th part of llllnole tinned Egypt. and Judging from lt� product . Egypt mual bo too place. Paring the tlr t two yeor of Ma college career, work claimed moat of bl« attention, but later aoclal life •aw more of him. Hla ready � ml!e and cheery manner take well with overyono ho meet . Van believes In doing ihlnR thornuRhly. a waa • hnwn by hi acholaitlo Uncling and the manner In which hi conduct hlm- )f on Ihe tenol court. Judging from hi performance durlnx tho part four year . a brilliant future may be predicted for him. Ty.MI-I.KTON. IfUHUT FO P, St. Paul, I ml. Temp. ’ B. S. M. R.—A. S. M. K.. 2-3-4; P. A. A.. 12-3. Tranp ha been ono of thoie •teady going men on the cnmpil . Ho waa alway on the Job, and turned out hi work with regularity and accuracy, ilk curiosity would never permit him to accept thins on faith, and l� probably rr«pon tbte for 111 Inventive mi Hire. We have alway found him to be a good friend whether at work or play, and—well. •oracllm we'll all throw out our cheat and tell pro pie we once knew him, Tkxuajc. Eva Mabki., ljirwill. I ml. OS. OX T. B. 8. Y. W. !. A.. 1-2-4. cabinet, 2; Purdue Cirbt' Club, 1-2-4; 3irl ' 01c« 1ub, 12; P. A. A.. 1-2 4. When you � «• Kra coming ncroei the campu wllh a U( broad amllo. you can |uen that good new hn Ju t arrived from France. In (pile of Ihl foreign” Interest. Kva t a thorough and eonidentlou aiodeot and ha ever been active In eollege activities becaute of her rare Individuality and originality. He� id « mastering Pur-due'e problem In three year ebc ha been a faithful attendant at the Wert Side M K. and undoubtedly 1 a ChriMIun girl. o PURPUEV TOIVERSrrf S Pa i« On IIcmmum Forty ' 1919 FERRIS Thomas. Rosrmawk, Ilnttbt (imunil, Ind. ‘ Tommy,’ • Mori,. • OS.OXr. It. S.—Y. V. C. A., 12-3-4; I . A. A., 2-3-4; l ir.luc Girl ' Club, I-2-3-4: Independent Literary So-ektly, critic, 4; lilec Hub, 4. Tommy.'' lh« blggewi htwrt« l girl of tho claw. ever eater ami glad to help other . a friend to everyone and everyone' friend—alert, capable and confident, keenly observing, alwaya doing her beat In whatever «he ha to do. We predict for her an lntcr tiiig and bright future. Thompson, David Hiram. Dayton, TmL ‘Tommy,' 'Slip-p«fy- R. S.-Y. M. C. A., 1-2-3 4; Forestry (Tub, 1 -2-3-4. president, 4; Indiana Academy of Science, 4. Continually abaent at roll call at the Family and Alton' lie baa often been mlttakcn for a fre«htnnn. but bo •aye, When ! got my cord I fooled 'em. Ho could llvo In a world of bugs and binterfile —aak Doc Under t.lko the cot. they -ay. He goc through the wet. wild wood , walking by bl wild lono. An empty wagon ratlin . tbal'a why be talk eo little. Thompson, James Haij'h, Cortland, Ind. ‘Tommy. -I-AO. H. 8. Ann—Hoof and Horn, 3 1; Insign in Board, 3; Ag. Society, 2 3: I . A. A.. 1-2 3 4. Tommy come to u from a largo farm near Cortland, and true to the lnt1aen « of bl early environment, decided lo caet bl lot among the Ag«- He entered the university a ijulot and IndeHrlou lad with an open mind. Ky virtue ot these iiuallttoa he ha attained a mo t aatlefactory -dioln.llc (tandlng and an nvlatd n-puiallon a a good fellow ninong bla wide circle of friend . Thorp, Vacohn I isNPoid), Warren, Ind. ‘ Kdinoa.' T B II, II K N. B. S. K. K.—P. A. A., 1-2-3 4; A. I. K. K., 1-4; V. M. C, A., I. Thorp wa� formerly In tbe 'IS c!a« . but left at the end of hi Junior year to help keep the German, out of To a . l'poo finishing tbe Job, be came back to Join u . and now we feel that be ha always been with u . Ju t Dow he I more Interested In Hal I a . Tea . than any other place Id the world, and we eboutd not be at all «urjirl ed If he locate there permanently. A a tudent he applied him-self diligently, yet he never bad the heart to let work Interfere with hi pleasure , and the Family never ceaMd to profit by hi doctrine . , PUR DU e’ Wmversitv ------------------- Paob On HuxnagD Foiirros 1919 (Debris ’ TlH'KKK. Ill 111 (.‘AMrilKU.. ItiitTnlo. N‘. Y. Cam 'Turk.' Acacia, T H II. II K X, Seolil nr.1 ami Blmle, Iron Kcv. B. S. K. B.—I . A. A., 1-2 3 4: V. M. C. A.. 2-3-4. prci.lont, I; A. I. K. K., 12 3-4; Wilbur Xcbolnr. 3; Vanity Drliolin;', 3; Irving, 3-4; Battery FI, 1; Cartel Corps, captain. 3, roloiM'l, 4: Stu-ilent Council. 4: (’In Tennis Champion. 2: Varsity Tennis, 3; Floor ilc Li . 2-3. The dlitincttoo of being the flr t I’urdnr man to be elected to tire honorary fraternities belong to Oil youth who came from the K� t In search for futthrr light to i nglneerlee. •'Com studied bant, but the coed. will bear testimony that he spent eoo� id r able of III time otherwise, Tnurj:, rii.Mtnx Phkdekk k, Iniltntinpulia, Iml. It, 8. C. K.— lass Bare ball, t-2-3, won tiiiiiu'ral. I; Junior Hat Committee, 3; I . A. A., 1-2-3; Civil Ktigiiitvring Society, 2-3. After being lo t many tlmra around the circle ami on the numeroua avenue of bl« home rily. IndlsnspolU he derided to eome to Purdue and ma� tor Civil engineering. aad thin rHurn ar.il straighten out the crooked way Itut. In course of lime. hi ambition have arisen to higher channel . and he I now well fitted to buck ii| again ! the world aod her nroh-lean . He I alw-ay ready to help a fellow man In need aod ha« established many friendship about the eamput by hla ready mlle and good fellowship. VaN'LaXDEOHKM, CttAKIJOS JoilX, West lxaFayptte. I ml. •CAorfic. •I'rii ,’ X II. Cnrre irnn. It. S. M. K.—I'. A. A.. 12 3-4; A. S. M. K.. 3-4; Battery B. 1; (lift Base-ball, 3-4, won nninernl, 3, e;i| tnin, 4; All Star Team. 3. Charlie, coming from V � : I.� -FayHtc. could hardly help himself when If oatne time to decide wbrre (o go to school. TosHng a coin derided that he should take mechanical in stead of civil engineering. With that matter ott his mlmt. he ttlcd down and mad n succe . of his university career, although bis Tau Hole pipe line broke early to hi Junior year. Wadk. I.pov WAt i.Acr, West IjiFnyctte, I ml. B. S.- -American Home Kconom-i -s Association. It certainly I a hard ta«k to tell all of 1-uoy’a good qualities In ItM than one hundred word . It simply can’t be done: It would require nn n lire volume, and some of them then would probably be left out She has a personality that wlna her Innumerable friend . Her i-hartnltig manner aud profound Intsreat In everyone have coined u reputation for h r wblcn will never lade. Before coming to Purdue l.ucy was a hi tory teacher In the Indlanupolls public schools, and that city lo t n good teacher when b� elected to take up home economic . PURDUE UNIVERSITY N Jx. I'AUg O.vti Ht-siwep Pouty two Y tJt ( 1919 Debris upMN HP,y « , Wujshi. XoidirKT Arm xTlXK, I .a Bn cite. I mi. • .■« .' •!• 1‘A It. K. I . A. A.. 1-2-3-4; Kz} oi dt, bunliHm stuff. 3-4: Olw Club. .1-4; Ukulele Orohcini, 3; linrlo ■(iiiti 1ub. 3 I; Knjili.li IVjiart inont I‘layer.'. 12 3-4. manager. 3-4. -Ked'1 nla iila four y«sir� ui i’ur itU'' OHO of the be� l known Him oil the canipue. In hl« four year. mniegte with the acleocc department. he ha. alwav. managed to keep ahead. aided greatly hy the fluency of ht� famou. • line. If. haa no particular hobby bat he iton love hi. Ms. Mack road •ter.'' lie .ay. that tho ' trade be tween ljil'uv. tto uin! Wet l.aKayrtt' I. aiwaj. good. It I rumored that tie Intend, to take tip law. and with out doubt he will make good at ll. Wm,k� :k. Antimu Bond, luilianii|Mi|i«. Inti. ‘I)rn 4- A O. B. S. Ajjr.'—Anriniltarnl Society. 1-2; Horticulture Society, 31: Ifaktul. |.fl; Vanity i'not'MI Squad. 3; I'. A. A., 1-2-31; rin Itmil'nin BiKinl, 4. Unlike many of hi. pred� or� � or.. ' Hoc came 10 u. unmurn-d hy Ihe ietn|ilallon. of Ihe caidtal rlty. Karly In hit eolleKe career, lie attracted Ihe attention o( 111 claaanutl hr hi. •allor'a walk anil with the ready «� re with which he made friend, about the c iupu� . I oc la a itood fellow, and although never Inclined IO horn the midnight oil. proml.e-. to become one of Hie world' greatest hortteiiltarlal. Wauken', Mvkn'a. Kontn, IihI. Wlfim.' XQ. it. S. V. W.C. A., 1 2 .1-1; Bur • Ine ISirU ''lull. 1-231: BliilnU-tIw'jin, 3-1, vico-pmiilent, I: llirl -Blew noli, I 2 3; B. A. A.. 1-2-3; hr MiKinl Stalt. I; I’hemical Si. ciety, 2; won ‘ V In Itn-Ve! Imll. 2. When we Brat � aw Hymn, we leu mediately wondered bow Mtch a youth ful prraoil could Weather the battle of going (� college, flat weather It .he did. ar.d non .bowed that h had ability Ranked liy courage, wh.a .tie left ll. K. in the lurch and took tin rhcinUtry. In the meantime .he ha. grown up to tie a real .tuilent. not afraid to eipteaa her convtctlnn. and to .tick to them. WvTOtlU'uv. Bait.. InililllUlpulia. Iml. ‘ Piilrbirrt .' K A O. 0 X r. II. S. Burilnc flirla' Hub. 1-3-t; V. W. c. A.. 1-3-4. cabinet. I: Chilnlctlu-iin. 3 4: Espoiu it stuff. A; Inile|icmlrnt, 4. Dole'. UB|| I. Indelibly written on our mind, with the V. V. f A. •he l alway. urging u. (0 ott.o.l meeting nl four o'clock Thureday. Although often abeent minded. .lie ntv � r fall, to think of Hi little kind niwae. which will help other. PURDUE I UNIVERSITY on, Bank Ovi llt ymm. Km 1919 Debris ' WtxiiiottST. John Hkkrv, Indianapolis, Iml. • IFCff.’ II -I- E, i A X, A Z. Iron Kov. B. S. Agr.— Varsity Track, 2-34, Mon toiler. 3; Purdue Debating Society. 1-2-31; Vnnqty ' P’Olnb; Ag. Society. 1-2-3 I; P.‘. . A.. 1-2-3-4; Cadet Corps, lieutenant. 3: Y. M. V. A., 1-2-3 1; 1 Inrtit-ailtnr«- Club, 2- 3-4, wretiwj-. 3; Student Union, 3- 4. student ImtMrcr, 3; won numeral in Cln« Track. 34; .1 tiriml-turitl Staff, 3-4. axsifttRlit editor. 3, managing editor. I. A student, an aihtrle. a Journalist. • leader, and an nil-round good fellow, nil combined Into one. and you have the type portrayed by We Woe hor� l. He U n product of Manual of Indianapolis. where be Orst began hta track aspirations. He will bo re-numbered � • a live wire who waj at way t-oo-.-ini: 1‘urdue and her trn dll lone. Wkioij:, Wiiukin GftirriTM, Mout| elicr, O. 1 B'cip. ‘ H'it gle.’ Acacia, A Z. II. S. Agr.—P. A. A.. 1-2 3-4; V. M. 0. A.. 1-2-34. cabinet, 4; Ag. Society. 1-2-34; JfjrteuUurisI •Staff, circulation manager. 3, hum-iic-.- manager. 4; lloof nnd Horn, I; Jeffersonian, 2-3-4; 101!) Itrbrit Stuff, organization editor. 4. Wde” hn« alwarn maintained that Ohio la famous for Ita great men and fair women. We expect him to make good the former, and know that one of the latter ha� been claiming hln attention for seme lime Ilia ability ho� not been confined entirely lo hU studios. «• he hn« found con Miierable time for student actlvltlca. lie belong to that cine of men who have cheerfully given a large part of Ihrlr lime for the bod Interest of Purdue. WORKMAN. ClIKSTKR HaMUN, Fort Wnyno, I nil. ‘ Chet. ‘ B. S. Agr.—Forum Debating So ctoty, 3-4; Teachers'Club, 34; Ag. Society, 1-2-3; P. A. A.. 1-2-34. i‘bet waa never � o happy os when charing cholera bug through ec Chyimwi ond necrose- in the lleoee cum—the� e arc tomewhero In the anatomy of a box. With bin InlerewU centered In the scientific. Chet' Imtt effort were thus occupied, and we can truthfully say. He valued wl� «K� . none could prlxe It more. tjuiel. uo assuming ami sincere. he paved hit road with knowledge and decorated It with frltndt. the bloaiomlngt of hit good fellowtfalp and willingness to help others. He met and trusted all and asked but the tamo in return. Wmi-KL'8, Horekt John Kra.ski.im, West I dt Fayette, I net. ‘ JI’As s,' ' ll'hi ktr i.' -t-K. B. S. ('!i. K. -Frcslimnn Varsity Basket-ball, I; Varsity Basket-ball, 2-3-4, tvnn letter, 3-4; Varsity Football. 2-4. won numeral, 2: Class Base ball. 3-4, won numeral, 3; Varsity I Club; Class President, 2: Junior Prom Committee, 3; Chemical Society, 1-2-34; P. A. A., 1-2 3-4. starling at freshman varsity and Robbing varsity hat been llob'a spec laity, with sophomore clast pres! deney and Junior prom committee memt er lilp thrown In for good rooas ore. A a genial good fellow. It Is hard lo find hit superior. Always full of fun and never speaking until he ha something to say. he has trar eled the hist four years of a notable career. We are «vire that one day we- shall have the pleasure or knowing llo� as one who hat brought the world to his feci. PURDUE j) UNIVERSITY , I'AUk onh IIoxphxi) KiMn-ngm « « 1919 (Debris Williams, .Iamks Kij.h worth. West IgxKavcttO, I lilt. ' Jimuttr,' ■ i'Hlrh.‘ K Iron Key. It. S. Agr.—Kreobmnn Bu ket-hull, I; Insignia Bonrtl, 2; I’. A. A.. 1-2-3 4: Ag. Society, 3-4; Hor tieultnml Society, 3-4: Assistant Yell leader, 3; Yell l-otulcr, 4; f'liairnuiti 11 1$ (Iain Week Commit tee; Y. M. A. War Futnl torn-ralttco, 4. Jimmie l� another of the ISIS class who withdrew (ram the university to Join the nttny and «i lucky tnooich to he discharged In time to Join the ranks and graduate with the ISIS class Itc has always been liked by his classmates. mdi! nnirly every one In the university knows Jimmie and hts characteristic “Come on. fellow,. let's yell. Although he has been an ardent student of agriculture, a profssslonat carcs-r sevens to stare him In the face. Still. It Is not so ranch what a man does, as tow he dor. It. and Judging from his work In the university. Jimmie will be successful. Wilson, Oeokob Brits. .lonc lxM-o, I ml. • ll'fllir, • ■ a. It.' Acacia. B. s. Cb. K.—P. A. A.. 1-2-3-4; (.'hetnirul Socioty, 1-2-3-4: .IcITer-sonintt, 2-3-4, secretary, 3, vice- |.resident. I. Did you ever sec Willie excited! Well, you never will, lie always thinks things over very corvfully and acts only after due deliberation. The tadlea may say that he has not been very attentive, hut he has friends of the other � eX that will never forget him A tip that he expect to become a benedict � oon after graduation, may account for the forvoor. amt his tjolet tdcwslr.g manner I the reason for the iutter. There Is no oeil of wIshlDg him suecssss In the future: he Is sure to tlnd It anyway. Wilson. IIaklanp Damrki.l, IjiKuvcttc, Iml. 'Dim-.' ' � W-ro� .’ HO II. T IIII, + A T. B. . f'h. K.—I'lis-mienl Society. 1-2-3-I. |ircsiilctit, 4; American Chemical Society, I; Knffi� rtrinff Set '•••' StaIT, 3-4, advertising mint-njter, 4; Knglisli I'lnyers, 1-2-3 4; lilcc Club, 3-4; !lnrlc |iiiu Club, 2: l‘. A. A.. 1-2-3-4. nmnlire tx-nr-l, 2, election honnl, 4. Hoc” heard that chemical engineering was the hardest course at I’ue due. and sn he charged across the levee with the determination and tenacity of a llrltlsh tank, and after bowling over the sulked brlmetcj chemical schedule, has come off victorious with an honorable army discharge and a Croix do Tau lieto. Hood looking girls and III 9 urn in were his greatest weaknesses, but be still maintains Ibat he Is Immune from both. We have found him to be a sincere frlind of dean habits and Jovial and genial personality. Worry. Oi ivkk M. « XENy.iR, Now Mnrmottv. Inti. to.' •I- K 4 . B. s. M. K.—files- Club, 1-2: I'knlclc Orchestra, 2: I’. A. A.. 1-2-3 4: A. S. M. K„ 4: llnrlcs|oin flub, 3. Zero'' belong to that etass of men who arc callod temperamental, and who astonish us at limit with their talents. The chief characteristic which pul him Id this data may he enumerated as follows: a large motor Murk hair, the ability to make a banjo speak sootblng word , a graceful figure gracefully Bart. SchafTner and Marxed. an Insatiable love for the fair sex and u thorough knowledge of hydraulics. He hall from New Harmony. lad- hence Ids musical ability may t-e accounted for. PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'agk O.vg Huniibii- F grv rivn Oxk llrvoiirn KnurvulX — — ■ 7979 J)EBRI$ 3n itlemoriam Reid Miller Stewart, Ch. E. July 25. 1916 Allen Cari. Krause. C. E. June 16. 1917 Carl James Shipe. E. E. January 8. 1918 Frances Elizabeth Fisher, Science April 6. 1918 Leroy John Hahn, E. E. April 12. 1918 C. J. Silvey, Ag. Oct. 15. 1918 Raymond William Frey, Ag. November 18. 1918 Earl Steinhart. M. E. March 3. 1919 Lewis Merril Kirkpatrick, Ag. April 3. 1919 Raymond George DeHart, E. E. May 12. 1919 . PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1 Hai.k 4 sk Hi’.nuskii Pnftrr •hv«x 1919 (Debris PURDUE ypfr UNIVERSITY fc I'ACK OM IlL'SnWK K0� TY 10IIT ' W9 debris ' Can You Imagine Berny Starr convicted of bigamy? R. II. McKinley not running something? Charley Van I.amlcghcm knocking them away with a club? “General Dryfoosc aying Not prepared. Professor?” Petey Harris on a street car? Pat” Bernier sjiecchifying? John Clark week-ending in LaFayette? II. I. T. Adler without a suggestion? Doc” Gjerde madly hurrying? Rex Riley Martin knocking them dead in a ballr m? Mitchell without hi- shell-rim specs? D. Laigs Brown not making a noise? Johnny Smallshaw trying to think? Al Smith working a problem? Red Wagner wearing a flannel shirt? “Sandy Palmer without a straw? II. Campliell Thuerk swearing? Squeak Yeager as a minister? Speed dinger awake? Bill” liercth trying to mix with the boys? A. Smith without his hand? “Sammy Davis witltout a chew? Hank Uwn' with a grouch? Wcghorst as a comedian? Tubbv Crane in a navy uniform? Leindcckcr without something to say? R. C. Hume without an office? Harlaml Wilson as a rival of Belasco? Gus” Edwards not cribbing? Bill Bailey without his Billy? Bartlett with a date ? Myma Warren a� the coed vampire? Mike Cheney singing bas ? Christen as a class oflicer? Marjorie Clark as an old maid? L’ldine Clarkson dating with an upperclassman? C. R. Davis attending Sumlay School? Emory in a beauty contest ? Doc Erskine without advise? Ernst smoking behind Schenectady?” Bill Ewin s|ieaking United Stales? Wilbur Ford guzzling gin? Irene Fuller a leading lady in the Follies?” Hickey a a woman hater? Egon Uirsehman as Ty“ Cobb? “Midge Irclan as a tcmi eranee worker? Paekcy McFarland as Dad Eliot's successor: C. 11. Johnson as Joey Ray's rival? Kiefer without a I.ong date? Bob Kricger as a stoker? Lillian Lamb on a corn plow? Chick Leer with a real date? Frank McClure as a yell leader? “Oak Morgan as a rounder? Motsingcr as Walter Camp? I). E. Neal displaying knowledge? Glen Plctchcr as an entertainer? Pegg without Skellcy? George Rudolph Popp. Jr., not running f «r office? Preach Prather following the footsteps of his father? Ruby attending class? Eva Tcrman winning laurels as the most popular coed at the Senior banquet ? “Doc” Walker winning an oratorical contest? j PURDUE yy UNIVERSITY fc i‘ ok o.xh HrxMKo ronr-nxi ■ 1 )1 ) q EBRIS Paui Our lliwiwro Kim 1919 CZ)EBRIIS Junior Glass History THE Junior class now stand ready t cm-hark u|Nin tlu last year of it Purdue career. A- we look back upon the achievements of our class along numerous line , it i with a feeling of satisfaction that we await this last step. Wc are duly proud of the record we have made in athletics during the past three years. Meginning a Freshmen with a hundred | er cent, record in l askct-l all. we have steadily increased our athletic ability, until now wc are represented on all the V arsity teams. VI ., several of the girls of the K 20 class have won ■■Vs. which shows an interest of which wc are proud. However, we have not only l� cen mi famously represented in athletics, litcrarv and social fields, but also on the battlc-tichl . Xobly have our classmate answered the call and gone forth to protect the rights of their country. A a class, we have broken a Purdue tradition by electing a girl a one of the members of the Prom committee. In many line the girl have shown their ability and interest in cla activities and deserve this honor. Wc arc now distinguished on the campus by our blue hats with orange band , but we arc looking forward to the time when wc shall Ik-properly garbed in our corduroys. However, not only the time of “cords. but the time when wc can honestly feel wc have attained the goal for which wc have labored, i approaching. PURDUE t UNIVERSITY Vxnv Oxii 111-vr.iict- Pimr oxr ■ 79 9 (Debris class OF 1920 1 PURDUE UNIVERSITY « PjMSE OK KlM'HEO K«rrr-7Wo 79 9 (Debris ■ R. G. SPEARS Class Organization 19 2 0 K, C. Speaks....... G. C. Stetter...... Vivian Mokkiioi-sk V. I-'. Hkhdrich... M. P. Price........ ........President ... Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Purchasing Agent Exrculhv Committee M. G. VVarr...............Agriculture F.. M. Kkemp.. ..Civil Engineering J. I.. Ford_____Chemical Engineering K. R. Smith..Electrical Engineering .1. F. Miller.................Science K. I). Ravcii. .. .Mcch. Engineering Insignia Board 1 . K. Haley H. A. Towle M. J. McKee, Chairman VIVIAN MOREHOUSE PURDUE UNlVroSlTYt I’aokOxe llvMnen S'lrrr-TiinrB 1919 (Debris CLASS OF 1921 ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY fc Pmiii OSB lit'XMii:D rim-nri ■■ 1919 (Debris H. M. REPLOGLE Glass Organization 19 2 1 H. M. Rkeloglk..................................................President J- P . Nothhki.FKR..........................................V ice-President Stsan VanDkvkntkk...............................................Secretary C. V. Thomas......................................................Treasurer fix feu live Committee R. P. AvuSJt............Agriculture W. X. Stkvknso.V.........Electrical R. G. Pri'itt........Chemical Eng. E. H. L'i.rich..........Mechanical S. M. Powell..................Civil C. C. Staswood...............Science Insignia Board J. W. I)l‘Nx R. A. McMahan W. S. Hot’i'UiKE SUSAN VAN DEVENTER UNIVERSITY , I’AOB OS Hvxiiaan KirTT-nvit 1919 Debris Sophomore Class History T 7 E build the ladder by which wc rise. From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies.” Two years ago we entered a new world, a world different from the home and high school world. Many ideas wc had were to be discarded and new ideas were to take the place of old ones. It was a difficult task, but, modest and cheerful, as you well know all Freshmen arc. we began our task. A large class, working in different lines of work, nevertheless all working for the betterment of the class, built strongly and surely the green round of our ladder. This year our round has no distinct color, but it takes its place in the ladder as one of the sturdiest that will Ik- built. It is marked by its perfection. The class distinction of the Sopho- mores is conspicuous by it absence. Seniors many times accuse us of being self-conceited. During the ladder making, all must pass through the same stages. Wc Iwlicve Aristophanes was right when lie said. It's every inch cut out of the same pattern.” Wc have l ccn well represented in all lines of activity, and especially in athletics. At present wc arc neither up, nor down, in the ladder, but next year we are going to build a round that proves our progress. Wc never cease to look with pride and joy on the years that have passed, and with great expectation on the years that are coming. It is true that in pep.” wc never lack, which shows that wc arc always back of Old Purdue. j PURDUE UNIVERSITYfc ftuir OX Ht-xI ® FirtT-MX 79 9 ‘Debris ' Freshman Class History % I I 111K darkest night brings out the stars. I Under the shadow of things hapjwn-ing Over There.” while the bombs were bursting and shrapnel was flying. we came, a battalion fourteen hundred strong into a world unknown and knocked at the floor of Purdue. A voice called, “Halt, Who is there? “The ClaS' of 192.’. we answered. What arc your general orders? “To l� e a loyal Freshman. “To wear the Freshman green. “To attend all class meetings. To decorate the balcony. To follow the walks of the campus. To become innoculatcd with Purdue spirit, and to uphold it in every way.” Thus we tried to live up to the military standards and customs of the University until January 7th, when we were introduced to the Old Purdue, of which we had heard so much. If you will look under athletics, you will see what a name the Class of '22 is making, and will not lie surprised to hear how well she deserves and holds that name as will Ik proven by her future successes. Our talents are diversified, not one but many. In music, art, drama and literature our class will leave her footprints on the sands of time. Some of the class have joined the ranks of the engineers, some are volunteers in the School of Agriculture, while others are sailors, entrusting their fate t • the seas of Science. The class is preordained for the unusual. The girls especially. arc proud of the fact that a meeting was presided over by a Freshman girl for the first time in the history of Purdue. And now as our first year is nearing its close, we l«K� k upon it as the beginning of new things, the end to which we shall put our best efforts in the future. PURDUE UNIVERSITY . (Man Os Hi'Xt rt Ftrrr-utvrJ II. G. Woodsmam......................................................President Elsie Richardson ............................................. Vice-President Mei.es Mavkiki.d.................................................... Secretary Mary Edwards.........................................................Historian ELSIE RICHARDSON _ PURDUE UNIVERSITY fc 1922 Class i'U� oxk IIc.vbxku Kim-nniirr ' — ] )]() debris ------ OF 1922 Organization J. K. Kish K. A. N'ewiiy, As. H. W. Haskett. E. E. Jnsif nia Board R. K. I.ARSON Executive Board. H. T. Hkddukicii, Ch. E. P. H. Enochs. Science. !’. B. Johnson H. E. McKay. C. E. P. II. Bergman. M. E. J PURDUE W UNIVERSITY t HELEN MAYFIHO I’AOK OSt HCNOKKX) FirTT'XlXK ' 19D (Debris Pmi Osu llrsMcr. sSlxrr zzU PURDUE vy university) — 0 ■ 1919 Debrks ■ LADIES’ HALL f PURDUE UNIVERSITY t I'ACK Ov IICXMCCO SlXTTOX ' 1919 T)EBRi$ The Coeds’ Plea You have talked of cows and horses. You've talked of pigs and sheep, You’ve talked of your new horse barn, In which horses you will keep. Hut when you’re talking of all this, You never stop to say, Wc wonder if our fair coeds Would like a place to stay. When I heard that I fairly flew Across and up the street, I looked first right and then to left In hopes a friend I'd meet. And all this time I madly rushed On toward Ladies’ Hall; I put mv face inside the door Just where the plaster falls. I walked across the vestibule And almost met my doom; Another slab of plaster fell Just as I left the room. I went into the kitchen lab. Where I would make some bread. And when I had the sjKinge all set. Some plaster struck my head. It broke into a thousand bits. And fell into the dough. I put it in the garbage can. Then thought I'd better go. Hut when I was about to leave. A sympathizing friend Appeared upon this dreadful scene. Her assistance to lend. Again we set another sponge. And rolled the crust for pies. Just then we heard an awful splash Like rain pours from the skies. Wc grabbed a dish pan, maybe two. And placed them ’neath the pipes From which the water streamed on down, I never saw such sights. By this time it was getting dark. Wc could not see to leike. Wc struck just twenty matches, then Found lights to Ik- a fake. And now. Purdue, you wonder why We're sour and cross today. It's all because we coeds few Arc treated in this way. _ PURDUE Pack Ox Hex oner. PiXTT TWO UNIVERSITY ■ 1919 Debris ■ — V — , .... ■ — - -v —— Woman’s Building Written tor the Debris by Dean Carolyn Shoemaker. TUK promise of a Woman's Building has made quite a change in the prospeet of Purdue '.iris; $150,000 i- no small item when we come to consider what its expenditure may mean. It means a building that is equal to Rector Hall at DePamv. And in this connection it is interesting to note that a Purdue man. A. E. Kemtner. had that contract. The enrollment of girls in the University has been more than doubled in the past few years. The registration this year is . 47. This increase may Ik attributed to two causes: first, we have given the girls courses that appeal to their individual needs; and, secondly, we have taken care of our girls. That our courses of study have been planned is proven by the positions, state and government; that are Wing filled by our alumnae: that our girls arc being taken care of is proven by the splendid spirit of co-operation shown in student enterprises. Right here it may l c well to enumerate a few of our activities: 11) Association of Collegiate Alumnae, national in scope, with a branch in LaFavette: (2) die Young Woman's Christian Association, national, with an active organization at Purdue; (3) Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Chi Omega, all national, with chapters at Purdue: (4) Omicron Xu. national honor society in Household Economics with a chapter at Purdue: (5) Delta Rho, local sorority; (6) Theta Chi Gamma, local, an honor literary society; 17) the Purdue (’.iris' Club, with membership open to every Purdue girl; S the Independent Literary Society, with membership open to every I’urdue girl; (y the Big Sister Movement, under Y. W. C. A. auspices, by which every new girl is taken care of for the first year, by one of the older girls; (10) Philalethian Literary Society, and Euro-dclphian Literary Society; (11) the I’urdue Girls' Glee Club; (12) the Girls' Ukclelc Club. The honor roll for 1918-19 is as follows: Emily Nelson, President of Y. W. C. A.; Ruth Custer. President of Purdue Girls' Cluh; Emily Nelson and Bessie Stoner. Student Council; Marjorie Clark. May Queen: Florence Crowell. Philalethian medal; Mary I.csh, Theta Chi Gamma medal; Neva Stephenson. Eurodclphian medal; Rosemarie Thomas. Independent medal. As a further evidence of our claims to consideration, we may cite some of the movements that have attracted our attention: church work «if every description; war work in all its phases; standardized dress. More recently, we have pledged our support to Mrs. Arthur T. Cox. oi Indianapolis, in behalf of legislation regulating the hours and safeguarding the working condition- f women in industry, and we have declared in favor of the woman's Self-Government Movement of the middle western colleges. This, in fine, is the Purdue spirit. Progressive? Yes. And we have accomplished it all with no place that is peculiarly our own. Hut with a Woman's Building with headquarters for our various activities,—-well, just watch us and sec! __ PURDUE ui UNIVERSITY — P.«;� Oxr llr. 't� 1 o S|)CTT-TH� � H ■' 19 9 ebris ‘ “ Memories of the “I lair EVKN the name i� Mid-Victorian, u much � o � ilia scalloped architecture. It was christened •• Ladies' Hull at n time when the hair wn xtill worn in n net anil the hoop skirt wa« most conical, not to nay corniest I. The older alumni will suffer a few sentimentj| pang when they learn that tbe blessed antique known ns “Ladies’ Hall is to le wroeked and rarteil away so thnt the site may le utilized for a modern MI'Udi; for the sanitary housing of eo-esls and the proper f«|nt|i]iint' of their sjieeial departments. We shall le sorry to sre the ornate friend of other days disappear in a clonal of «lu� 1 and yet theie ran he no serious protist, because the Imilding occupies a most favoie l site and. iindoulitedly, it dees not meet up-to-date requirement . At the same time let us hope that the demolition of older building will not become u habit at I’indue. It would be almost sacrilege to disturb the old “dorm,” which has a staid icctangular Ixauty and a suggestion of eharnrtrr, dignity and un interesting past. It dce� not exhibit auv of the faded charms of the •• Indies' Hall.” The original group of buildings at Purdue, all completed in tbe seventies. Included the present Main Huilding. the Men's Itormitory, the wooden Armory and Prill Hall to tbe north of the ••dorm,” the old Chemistry Lab. now known as the Pharmacy Huilding (with the nucleus of the Mechanical Knginrering IV pur inn-nt housed in the basement), the combined healing, power and ga plant (standing between the Main Huilding and the Chemistry Huilding), the Ladies Hall and the near-by greenhouse. Some of the farm buildings had l� een con structed hilt there was no separate building devoted to instruction in agriculture. Tbe •• short-horns” were certainly a languishing breed in those early days of our humble beginning. The Engine House was razed when electric lights came in and the new plant for providing heat and power was installed. The old stable and carriage sheil became an encumbrance and disappeared. However, they did not count alongside of Ladies' Hall, which was the pride of the campus until the Main Huilding appeared, and was held in great esteem for years after. It was pointed out with real pride. It was regarded as something beautiful and majestic. Prom the lily-pond in front u fountain gushed. That is. it gushed except when fiends in human shape had it plugged lip. Tbe Ladies’ Hull, as we came to know it in tbe early eighties, was the home of the Art' Department and the sacred abiding-place of tbe “Art Museum.” In the Dining Hall all of the stuih-ntx residing on the campus were given twenty-one nourishing meals each week at a total cost of At the southwest rotner was the large apartment assigned to the professor who supervise.) the conduct of men in the dormitory, and no one envied him his job. It was here that I’tof. W. F. M. � « was quartered until that exciting day when le was married to Miss Baker, matnm in charge of the cool . Only they weren’t called ”cools” tlien. They were spoken of as “tie gills” and spoken of frequently. The upjer legions of La ik'«’ Hall were ami ate. I snp|io e, given over to resilient feminit.es. No dr!ailed description is attempted Localise tic sacred pre cincts. except for the ‘‘reception parlor,” remained term isro rai n to male undergraduate . The second floor of Ladiea’ Hall was probably the original “No Man’s IjiiiiI.” It will be associated in the memory of hundreds of Purdue alumni with that must gracious and scholarly and altogether superior woman. Emma Mont MeKac. She was called “Mother” lwrau e during the years of her kindly reign she earned the affectionnte title. Skirting the corner of the Art Depaitment, arrows a murh trampled |mreh and through a small cloak-room, tan the trail that led to the Dining Hall. It was there thnt Mrs. Stockton, plump and smiling, presided. It was there that Mrs. Stockton performed each week the miracle which Incomes even more miraculous when viewed in retrospect. She gave us regular, sustaining food at the alisur.l rate of |£JH) a week. It i true thnt we didn’t have many sweetbreads under glass with new mushrooms and truffles anil it is likewise true that if any such KitxCarlton combination had been served to us, we wouldn't have known what to do under the circumstances. Sometimes ukon the girl asked ” Fruit f and the I startler replied “Yea,” there may have been momentary disappointment when tbe course proved to lie dried currants instead of strawberries, but probably the currants were just what the boatder needed. The upper, or celestial, region of Ladies’ Hall became the lodestar of our social existence. On spec! fid I evening and operating within definite time-limit , the more rivilired men from Ike “dorm” and their ilesphed rival from the city were permitted to -it in the ”reception room” or “parlor” and go through a test in the Art of Conversation. The “call” hour marked the high � pot fur the week and often il seemed to lie regarded as the event of ti life-time. The room was sparsely furnished. It made no difference. The l-uthnrio did not sitnr to look at the furniture. They came to discuss some impending battle between lie Irvings and 'arIvies or vise to attempt, with throaty tenors and growling Imssos. the sentimental predecessors of ragtime: “White Wings.” “Sweet Violets,” ''Dreamland Faces.” etc., etc., etc. Hut. eliminating all powdbilitics of band-holding, that old parlor wa a sort of oasis in the desert of college routine. The Ladies llnll! A Temple dedicated to Romance and Art and Food! No wonder we loved it and feel constrained to give it this heartfelt obituary. 4 PURDUE UNIVERSITY]. Paox Osk Hnmrtuu Stxrr rova ■ W9 q EBRIS ;■ PURDUE UNIVERSITY � I ao� Owk Ur 91011x0 Six tv rive ■ 79 9 (Debris ■ RUTH CUSTER The Purdue Girls’ Club Every girl in Purdue University is a member of the Purdue ('.iris' Club. The membership fee is one dollar. The officers for this year are: Ruth Custer. '20. president; Catherine Overly, 'jo. vice-president; C.Iccla Ratcliff, jo; secretary; Margaret Murphy, 'at. treasurer. The business transacted during the year included the forming of a written constitution, a gift of one hundred dollars to the United War Work campaign and the management of the girls’ dance. The Purdue Girls' Club aims especially in making the freshmen girl- welcome, and to honor in some way the departing senior girls. The society also assisted in entertaining the high school students who came to Purdue in March for the State High School Basket-ball Tournament. The Young Woman’s Christian Association The Young Women's Christian Association was organized at Purdue University for the promotion and development of ideals on ur campus. It has grown steadily from the time of its organization and accordingly as the number of girls on the campus increased, so has the strength of the organization increased. Much of the spirit and enthusiasm of the association comes from the summer conferences held at Lake Geneva each year. EMILY NELSON :t PURDUE UNIVERSITY fc— Pfci.i; Onk Sixty hix •HE 1 Beatrice Jamison Myrtle Boyer__. Glen Pletcher.. Emily Nelson— Jane Dye ______ .1917 Harlequin Show .1917 Harlequin Show .1916 Harlequin Show Y. W. C. A. President .1917 Harlequin Show ' 1919 (Debris PURDUE GIRLS' CLUB f PURDUE UNIVERSITY t PAQt: OxK IICMDRCU H� YRXTr'Tit BIOS ■— 1919 (Debris Y. . C. . Cabinet and Vdvisor Board Third Row—'Mrs, Preat ire, Con rail inn Pommel. Second Row—Thelma Broil, Roth Custer, Mrs. Thurbcr, Hilda Mat Meson, Palo Waterbary. Bottom Row—Prof, Mary Matthews, Emily Nelson, Mary Lash, .Irone Voter, ADVISORY BOARD CABINET MEMBERS Mrs. C. II. Thiirber. Emii.y N’KUJO.v President Mrs. B. Prentice. Mary I.ksh —.................................... Vice-President Prof. Mary Matthew . llltJiA M athikkoX Seerotary Miss Jeanne Vater, Xkva Stwhksson ........................................... Treasurer Mrs, Graves. Ruth Castor Conntdinn Pommel Velma Schujj Dean Shoemaker. Thelma Beall Katherine C'bristnin Dale Waterbary i’AO« Ox IIcxmkd g vnxrr-rom j PURDUE UNIVERSITY I ' 1919 T)EBRrs S—■■ . . mmm ■ . ■■■■■ (iiris’ Glee Club Thiril Row’—Fuller, Wlcu, Rirhanluon, ,lnne� , Wnrnock, Adam . Second Row—Gerhart, Turner, Vernon. Smith, Gotlfred, Marlmon. I tot tom Ron—Otter, Stmeiiv Thoinn . PrrgttMii, ('utter, Ixumucl, Harr. 4 PURDUE W UNIVERSITY I 1‘aqc Ox 11 ex ouo SBVcxTY-nva The Girls' Glee Club The ('.iris’ Glee Club has always l cen a prominent organization at Purdue. Although we may l e small in number, we try to make up for this in quality. Every year we give a concert which has always I wen well attended, not only by Purdue students, but also by 1 .aFayette people. We have been conceited enough to believe that they really liked what we gave them. because of the unsettled condition of the University, we were unable to get together this year lwforc the second semester. When we k start we hope that JOU8T Matthews we will be able to give the University and the public as well something that is really worth while. Girls’ Ukulele Orchestra The (oris- Ukulele Orchestra was organized in 1917 under the direction of Edith Thompson. It has furnished music many times, both on the campus and elsewhere, and has played for the Purdue girls' dance for the last two years. This organization has proven itself one of the attractive activities for the Purdue girls. Following closely in the footsteps of the Men's Ukc Orchestra, it has developed rapidly, becoming more and more a feature entertainment in the University. Outside of its popularity in the University at large, it has helped in bringing the girls closer together, thus creating a greater incentive for women at Purdue. J PURDUE w'uwvroaWt PxokOsr IIi’XIwkdSrvivrV'Xix 1919 Debris Girls’ I kelele Orchestra Pounded at I’urdne I'nlwtSflly, Fourth Row—l ndnett. Stpinm, Cnv Stritrer. Third Row—Harter, Boyer, Dye, I’nwell, Archer. .Svond Row—Merrinnin, White. Krvi in, Deinlinrt, Taylor. MoyfloW. Bottom Row— BirehlicM, t’lark. Cannon, Mathew , .lamiw)ii, For u m, I’rater. — PURDUE UNIVERSITY _ Paok Oxk HrxoKKti SnrK.vrvitrvrv 1 ■ 79 9 (Debris ' J PURDUE UNIVERSITY j. Pack ONl IIi'ndi:m SevrvTTKlUHT an 1919 T)ebri$ The Passing of Ladies’ Kail WITH the announcement that a new building for the women i' to Ik- erected at I'urduc University during the year 1920 tltere comes much rejoicing among the alumnae and women student.-. For some time the Home Economics Department has been greatly handicapped by lack of space and proper facilities for work, ('.iris are coming t Purdue in greater number- than formerly and with the prospect of adequate equipment for their work the number should increase rapidly. The new building will not be known as Ladies' Hall for the time of female academic- and ladies' halls in past. We take it for granted that our women students arc just as much ladies as our men student.- are gentlemen- and whoever heard of “Gentlemen's Hall! This building will therefore l c called the “Woman's Building” and will Ik- the center of the women’s activities. A large part of the building will be devoted to laboratories and lecture rooms for the Home Economics work. The plan as outlined will include a cafeteria, an experimental lalxiratory, cooking laboratories. dining rooms, a dietetics laboratory, a food chemistry laboratory. locker- and dressing room, -ewing lal oraturic . a fitting room, pressing room, a textile- laboratory, a nursing and child care labora-completc and adequate and to have the equipment as good a- that tory. lecture rooms, storerooms ami offices. It is hofntd to make each found in any other sclwxd. Most of the girls come to Purdue to take Home Economics work and we want our girls to have the best. The remainder of the building will be divided into a gymnasium, probably with a swimming pool, and social center rooms. For many year- the rest rooms, rooms for literary and Y. W. C. A. meeting-have Iwcn most inadequate. In the new building, rooms will Ik- provided for these societies—room- that arc large enough, pleasing in appearance and will he arranged to furnish a pleasant place for waiting between classes, or for eating lunches. The University Hall basement will Ik; passed on for other purposes. With the completion of the gymnasium will come the organization of physical education classc- for girls. So more will the girl- bv allowed just one evening for swimming and other gymnasium work. A regular instructor should outline the work, who would make it adequate for the girl-. There may l c some regret- over leaving Ladies' Hall—to seeing it pass into oblivion—but times have changed and no longer will it meet the needs of the women. It is one of the oldest buildings on the campus and there arc many memories of good times, hard work and girls' pranks connected with it. but it has reached the limit oi it- usefulness. So it «- with pleasure that we observe the Passing of I-adics Hall and look forward with eagerness to the erection of the new Woman's Building. . PURDUE 1 UNIVERSITY . Pa i« ox Hcxwaw fWr.NTT-xrsn 1919 cZ EBm 'r“ m Philalethean Literary Society Founded :it Fnrdue Unlwwity in 187$. Four Ih Row—S|«nke, .lenkltt , IMirief, linker. .Inmiwm, Cannon. Til ini Row—Km, Murphy, Cli e. llojill, Harr, Riitelillc, Matthew , VmilXcvenler, Ward. .Second Row—McCluie. Owrly, l Cf;eiib«rt, Reeee, Orr. Turney, Furr, McClure. Hottom Row—Crowell, Scoonover, Mueller, Fuller. Clark, l-ommel, Loth, Mnthicxon, Woterlwry. P on Oxr lli xiwao Eighty CPURDUE XM? UNIVERSITY {. 1919 Debris Kurodelphian Literary Society Founded nt Curduo l'oivor� itr in 1017. Colow—Old Rose and Olivo Own. Third Ron -Solira--., (,'brixton. Koot , Good, Ilarj« r, Xclhiudt, Shorn. S«ond Row—Smith, Km in. IltilT, Chnmbemin, Mcrriman, Hartman. Itottom Row—Hrirr, Stephen non, I'ienhurt, Stoner, I'rater. ltearell, Seott. j PURDUE UNIVERSITY ___ Par.ii Oxe Fliwoneo RnntTV oxn ' W9 (Debris ; PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'AUK OK lll'XMXO BlO HIT-TWO “ ■ 1919 Debris Independent Literan Society Founded nt Purdue T'nlvenuty in U� 1S. Fifth How—Ga t. Cook, Poo, Biddle. Warnoek, McC«lh iij{l . Hutklc. Gentry. Pfleeger. Hn� tiDK . Fourth Row—Jenkins Campbell, BratUs Beall, Htigg . Arlmeklo, Brier, Cum . Watson, Jenkins Hud low. Cay. riiird Row—Mayfield. It.irnliardt, Hailltt, lllnchtnau. Baer, Otten, Custer. Vouiik. Mueller, Moody, Gerhard!, Gottfried. I’arker. Second Row—Stephens Raitiiwy, Duke . CoUitt . Wien, Clirixtea, Dionhurt. Chnnilierlain. Merriinnn, Jordan, Pleteher, Swntt . Bottom Row—W.iterlmry, Smith, Thnnm . Rose, White, Haven . Rev . Adnm , Nome, William , Minor, Kdwnrds Rlehardaon. df PURDUE UNIVEI fYfa A Pah Oxi: lli'Niot i EKlicrv-Tltaaa j PURDUE UNIVERSITY)s Paux Oxk Ili NPiitn Kroiirrrot'x ph n m m. n a a a a a a a a a a a Military phaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1919 Debris ■ THE ARMORY . PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pmi OX lli NMinr. K:AitTY mvk 3 PURDUE UNIVERSITY £ PjMK OSk lll'XlMtKU KlQIlTY-MX —- V 79 9 T)Ebri$ The New R. (). T. C. at Purdue TAI 8 on sounded over the old Cadet and the M. A. T. C. nt Purdue on March I, lull , and on Mnreh 3 the rovollle of the Field Artillery Reserve Officers’ Training Cor|« win tlie initintion of n new era in the military life of Purdue. Since then the bugler linn forgotten how to blow ••Koute Ordrr and is doing recrcl practice on Double Time and Gal lop, Ho. By her reconi in the war Ponloe rnn|ii ed out her own military future. Hrr technically trained non� allied ihemsolve in Inijtor numlier with the Bold artillery than with any other arm. That indicated her keen into rent in field nrtillory. The foot that an unusually largo percentage of those men became officers in their chonen arm allowed clearly that Purdue wa eminently fitted to train the field artillery oHirers of the future. The President of the University Interpreted Purdue's war record aright, and requested the War Department to establish here one of the twenty-two units of the Field Artillery K. . T. t‘. Through the effort of interested alumni in thut iirin of the service authorization for the unit unsecured, and a number of Purdue nrtillerv officers were called hack to organixe the new course. The nnr-worn veternn of the S. A. T. welcomed right royally the advent of the artillery regiment. In truth the fine spirit shown by the men of the cunt guaranteed the early sucres of the K. O. T. 0. It is the opinion of those who have long known the vicissitudes of onr rnilitnry department that never before did the genuine enthusiasm of the men run so high nor their loyalty to the cor]. augur so well. I.rt it be said thus early that the men them-elves have made their corps a success. The corps now has an nrmv |«cr« nncl of wycii officers and eleven 1100 commissioned officers. Amoug the officer are three Pnnlue alumni. I.ieut. (VI. Kobt. G. Kirkwood, F. A., ‘OS; Mnjor K. G. Byers. F. A.. 'IT. and ('apt. II. Muhin, F. A., N. Major F. V. Bryant and Capt. O. G. Miller were formerly instructor in the I'niversity. Mnjor Maguire represents the Acailemv of Wes! Point, while Captain Moore adds flic overseas element to the staff. Authorization lias already been received to enlist twenty mechanics to � sist in the maintenance of equipment. The new f200,0o0 Armory provides housing facilities for the tremendous |unntity of artillery material nnd instructional equipment that ha been sent by the 'nr Department. The great drill hall now contains eight .’’-inch American field gun with thirty-two of their caissons. These will lw added to and will compose the normal armament of the regiment. There are in addition type gun of various calibres and of various nations, including a -1.7-inch American field rifle. 11 famous French 75 mm., a French 155 mm. short, a British 75, an American 57 nun., am! u huge French 155 mm, long. The entire unit is motorized, the smaller guns and caisson I cing carried in the low wheeled, rubier tired trailer and drawn liehlml ammunition trucks. The heavy material is moved by the five caterpillar tractor . By next year ,lb� automobiles and sidecar motorcycles will in nil proluibilitv lie available for use. There are numetou expensive optical instruments, range finders, telescope , aiming circles— to a si t in oliservntion nnd contrtd of artillery fire. This material represent an outlay of hundreds of thousands of dollars that the government i furnishing Purdue to ns i t in the development of soldierly student . Uniform ore furnished by the government nt the rate of one full outfit each year. Iti addition those who elect junior and senior military work are paid commutation of subsistence at the rate of twelve dollar jier month. This constitute a newt gain for the men over the former plan of clothing and paying the corps. .Summer camp of four to ix weeks' dump'ti will give the finishing touch to the military duration of the men. urh that at the time of graduation they are eligible to I eommiv ioned second lieutenant in the Field Artillery Reserve. The corps i now organized with a headquarter company, five batteries— A. B. (', D. and K—and the military bund. Kxrh organization has a cadet ea|� -tain, two cadet flr t lieutenants, nnd two endet second lieutrnants. The total enrollment of the unit i about eight hundred nnd fifty. The future course provide for the early introduction of the frvdmian to the fundamental of foot drill ami it disciplining nnd teaming value, to talk on courtesy ami loyalty and genuine honor, to the enthusiasm nnd |« «itive corrective value of ca!i tbenic drill in the development of improved carriage. He passe then to the study of artillery material and the intricate art of firing. Next hr learu in the School of Mechanical Kngineering how to drive lit motor transportation and maneuver his battery. In hi Up| er years he delve in topographv and ketcliing in the civil college, in wire and radio communication with the electrical . In military history and law, in the royal game of tactics and always in the handling of men. That the nlamni and student may know the di'|iartment is aspiring to definite achievement, it i� well to set down the nurpOW of the entire military instruct ion. It is not intended to develop manly soldiers, but soldierly men. It I 'not intended to develop militaristic ambition, but sturdy, reliant aggressiveness. Nor 1 it intended to have a SO per cent disqualified product graduating from Purdue, nor n product unable after four years' practice to rule itself wisely, with readiness, with prudence, with •elf-denial. It i« the inteution to offer the men of Pnnlue such instruction a will give or develop a volume of scientific knowledge of value in civil pur� uit«: the ability to servo the nation efficiently in military emergencies; well corned, alert physique: self discipline through experience nnd jiwt pride; natural respect of property constituted, competent authority; team work, ng groad renew . reliant leadership, honor, and national loyalty. - PURDUE $ UNIVERSITY ' I'aoc Oxi Hcvonrn Eioiitt v I )1 ) T)EBRI$ Lieut. Col. R. G. Kirkwood The Staff Major McGuire Opt Jim H. C. Mallin Major E. G. Bpen 1919 Debris :on-( loirunissioneti ()flicers I.T. J'oui.nki. Kixkwouu. (inidiutto of Purdue, Claw of 'OS. Upon graduation be immediately entered the Army n« a 2nd Lieutenant. He was |iromoted to 1st Lieutenant in April, 1917, and to hi present rank in June, 1918. During the umr lie served a In-•tractor at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, and later assisted in the orgnnlxntion of on artillery brigade at Camp Custer. Mich., and commanded the 41 t F. A. at that camp, lie wii commandant of cadet at Purdue from September, 1915, until March, 1917. M.vjom Brats. (iradunte of Purdue, flu of '17. Vn� ca.let major in the Cadet Corp while in school. Major Bvcr wii enrolled at the find officers' training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he received the commission of � 1st Lieutenant in infantry and Inter being advnured to the rank of major and transferred to field artillery. While at Camp Zachary Taylor, ho wo in charge of the recoilluiiwanee department. M.lJOS Bn VAST. Moodier of the faculty in Kngincvring prior to hi entrance in service, lie was commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in April, 1917 nnd served for a time with Batterv B. lie served at first officers’ training camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison as instructor officer. At the end of first camp was promoted to Captain and served as instructor officer in that capacity during the second camp. Was then Transferred to Fort Sill. Okln.. where lie was promotes! to Major and made Secretary of the School of Fire. Majok McGuikk. Was first nn instructor at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and later attached to the 27th F. A. at Camp McClellan. ('ait. Mookk. He serves! overseas with the list regiment of F, A., and received hi schooling in the American artillery schools in France. Cait. Maiii.v. Formerly an InMructor in Modern languages at Purdue, He entered the service May 7. 1917 nt Fort Snclling, Minnesota nnd was ronim.-doned Captain in Field Artillery. At the end of the first camp he went to Camp Dodge, Iowa, lie was with the 38th F. A. until March 19, 1918 when he went to Fort Sill School of Fire, being retained as an ir.-trurtor officer. Was then ordered to Cnmp Taylor u� instructor iu the F. A. O. T. C. 1st Sgt. I. tV. Tom (retired), Sgt. N . Cnpp . Sgt. .1. Fnliry, l� t Sgt. ,1. I). Bennett, Sgt. (5. W. Hudd. ; PURDUE UNIVERSITY . I acb Oku Hvanaan KuniTT xrxa 19J9 Debris Cadet Officers Fifth Row—Draper, Allioraehardt. Roger . Kennedy, Ixx'liig, llnnlotv, (irnnicUjtachcr, ?i vder. Fourth Row—1’ilcbor. Van Winkle, J. 1.. Ford, Mavity, Kollnr, Mullar. llorrall. (.'olKng. Liddell. Third Row M. M. Smith, Sim , Mitchell, Mend, F. (', Smith, Krttkine. Randy, Wnrr, Mulvey, Spent . Second Row- Malott. Halting . Blanchard, Serin, Maxwell. 8 levelling. Ilancy, Kwin Banes. Bottom Row—W. A. Smith, Ki.c-i.-ert, .laaiioon, L rvfoo e, Lt. Berry, 1,’apt. McKinley, Lt. Whitaker. Thuerk, W. E. Ford, Blue, ilereth. 5sf PURDUE UNIVERSITY )s P or Ox«. Ht’XtMm NlSWTT ARMORY DEDICATION I’AOr ONT llvstucp sjsrrv ONR I9J9 Debris P. s I MR1CK. Director «' Mow Organization of Band OFFICERS S-cond Lieutenant Srrpranlt Corporal F. K. Schmidt II. II. WeUter J. L. Conner J. F. Mr Kay W. X. Stcvcnvm R. B. Ix� y II. II. Cray 11. Miller D. Cade K. L. Reynard II. I . Bellman W. A. SMITH Of - PICCOLO O. Cheimwith. I t X. 0. White, 2d FLUTE E. F. LmreUm K FLAT CLARINET M. K. A inner, l t V. S. Fleming, 2d U FLAT CLARINET O. (I. Haer, Solo S. T. Da via, Solo C. W. Podcn, Solo G. 8. Smith. Solo K. J. Knelin, l t I . V. Brower. l� t E. V. Shiorting, I� t w. K. Lebo, M. 1 . Khierling. 2d J. II. .lone . 2d I). 0. William . 2d K. Brubaker. 2d J. T. ltinlxidt, .Id C. O. Nolting, 3d K. O. Sherrill. 3d OBOE 11. Miller SAXOPHONE R. O. Shepherd. Soprano K. B. Colter. Alto W. C. Davis, Melody II. 11. Croy, Melody F. I’. Lnnge), Tenor O. D. Kennedy K. Nell. Jr.. Baritone K. R. Bonham. Baritone (X)KNET G. S. Well , S do E. J. Hooker, Solo K. M. Kremp. Solo W. I). Ilenm-r, Solo R. G. Baughman. lit F. K. Sehmldt. Irt R. I.. Reynard. l t K. J. Middleton, 1st N. I). Jaekmun. 2d R. R. Calvert. 2d R. O. Ilngrnbuck. 2d J. I’ipher, 3d P. R. Maeklin. 3 I ALTO W. A. Smith, Solo J. L. Conner. 1st II. D. Sellman, 2d P. A. Hading . 3d K. V. Walker. 4th TROMBONE W. I . Crooker. Solo C. W. Ilemmrr, l t II. II. Weh ter. 1st L. G. Skinner. Id II. II. Thom., 2d .1. F. McKay. 2d J. V. Snow, 2d C. J. Seller . 2d G. W. Ullar. 3d R. I . Wahl. 3d BARITONE C. A. Alcorn. Solo I . M. Patrick W. Pollock K. P. Orler. B Flat Bav BASSES K. K. Gov. K Flat 1.. B. Gardner. E Flat W. A. Rockafield. K Flat M. W. Uwm E Flat R. O. Hurst. BB Flat DRUMS R. B. Lor. Snare If. K. McCullough, Smite 1.. Cory. Snare F. Overceeh. Snate W. Loach. Haw CYMBALS W. r. Rusk TRAPS V. N. Stevenion BELLS R. Lind ter LIBRARIAN I). Caile DRUM MAJOR W. A. Smith MUSICIANS G. S. Well . Ass't Director W. D.Crookcr, l� t Ed Nell. Jr., ltd K. J. Rooker, 2d C, A. Alcorn, 2d O. Chenowith. 2d R. Lindler, 2d D. M. Patrick, 3d S. T. Dari . 3d R. O. Shepherd, 3d L. O. Gordncr, 3d U. V. Peden. 3d J PURDUE ' UNIVERSITY p o� Oxa ItexoasD .Vixbtt-two I'aok Oxb HffXOMD NlN'XTT'TIIkRV 1919 (Debris Tabulation of Purdue Mon in Service OF the record' of , 88i 'tudent-. ex-students, alumni and instructor' recently compiled by the registrar's office, 3.19 were commissioned a-enlisted in the military forces, while 509 were in the naval service. There arc, no doubt, many ex-students who were in the service of whom the registrar has received n information. The records to date follow: = «£ £ s z 9 '5 = V E c z ±■7. = V E U = £ Z K r.X X f ARMY: No Serv. given ... 55 11 «to Field A ri. 143 173 9 323 Limited vrrvier . 5 5 30 IS 1 4i' •V) MU S. A. T. C. 1191 1191 - To! at .2111 1042 20 3179 Motor Trams 43 22 05 Tank Corps 3 � 1 NAVY: 3 3 1 C. S. N. It. K 42 1 134t .. 33 Aviation 11« 73 101 1'. S. Marini-' .. 12 15 •j7 llalloon 4 2 .... 0 Nnvnt t'nit Purdac... . 29S 298 Signal Corps 39 79 .... 1 is — — — — 37 1 107 Cnvalrv 21 5 2 i Mi «-llanoou� .. 71 105 4 1 NO 32 • 1257 30 3Mis ( PURDUE UNIVERSITY . PaOi OM: Hrxnan. Xim,tyvov« Purdue Ambulance Section AMHL’l.AXCH Section 59S. which was organized at Purdue in 1917, has added to the glory of the school, and displayed the valor of the college man. in the great campaigns on the Western front during the past year. This section which is largely composed of Purdue men has received the rare distinction of having the Croix de Guerre bestowed ujxm the whole unit, besides having this medal of hondr given to some twenty-five individuals. The following letters were recently received by President Stone from the commanding officer of the section: IVKY-SCK-Susi:, FkaSCK. Prom Section 5 S. I'. S. A. A. S„ with French Army. ’l‘o Purdue University, West LaFavette, Indiana. U. S. A. Subject; Purdue Ambulance Section Banner, Section 598. 1. This section forwarding under separate cover its Section Hanner, carried by the organization from the time it entered service until the present date. 2. Section 598 is one oi the two ambulance sections enlisted at the University in June, 1917, its present | ersonncl, with but few ex- J PURDUE UNIVERSITY . I’Aftt Osjc Hoxcncn X’csrrrrvr 1919 Debris ceptkms, is that with which it entered service at that time. The banner bears a list of the personnel a well as the names of all officers serving in the capacity of it commanding officer. 3. Also attaching a copy of the army corps’ citation received by the section in September, 1918. together with the Croix de Guerre, symbolic of this citation. In addilioti to the above citation of the section as a whole, twenty-five members have been decorated with the War Cross, one with the Legion of Honor, ami one with the Medaille Militaire and American Distinguished Service Cross. 4. Following is a list of officially recognized major battles in which Section 598 took part: Somme defensive. March 21 to April 6. 1918. Aisne defensive, May 2“ to June 5. 1918. Champagne-Marne defensive. June 15 to 18. 1918. Aisne-M rnc offensive, July 4 to August 6, 1918. Oise-Aisne offensive. August 18 to November 11. 191S. 5. Following is a list of those men decorated by the French government for distinguished service: Lieut. C. C. Battcrshall. two citations. Croix de Guerre: I-icut. Angrand (French), three citations. Croix de Guerre ami Legion of Honor: Sergt. F. W. Held. Sergt. J. J. Schmitz. Sergt. Joseph F. Smollen, Corp. F. A. Mahon, Pvt. Fred A. Renick. Croix de Guerre. Medaille Militaire. and Distinguished Service Cross: Pvt. Ii. S. Hancock. Pvt. A. R. Xalley, Pvt. G. H. Peters, Pvt. M. R. Smith. Pvt. R. I). Snoddv. Pvt. W. F. Thompson. Pvt. F. O. Hivin. Pvt. F. H. C. Brown, Pvt. W. A. Noble, Pvt. T. Prosser, Pvt. M. V. Rumsey, Pvt. P. J. Sterrett. Pvt. M. R. Wells, Pvt. John Keizer. Pvt. Batiste Till-eyre (French). Liki-t. C. C. Battersiiau.. Commanding Section 598. t S. A. A. S. The following letter was also received: Order No. 56, Seventh Army Corps. Board of Directors of Health Service, According to— 1. The law of 8th of April, 1915. forming the Croix de Guerre. 2. The order of May 13, 1915. in its application to the decree of April 23. 1915, the Director of Health Service of the Seventh Army Corps cites the decree referring to the sanitary formation of the army corps. (Croix de Guerre.) The American Sanitary Section No. 598. ably commanded by Lieutenant Angrand and the American Lieutenant Battcrshall. brilliantly contributed during the recent offensives to the relief of the wounded in zones that were subject to the violent artillery of the enemy. Caivet. Chief Physician. First Class, Director of Public Health of 7th Army Coq s. December 13. 1918. D. Wernt. The banner referred to in the first letter has reached President Stone and now hangs in his office. 'Phis banner ami the record made by these men should be objects of pride to all Purdue men. for the distinction bestowed upon the unit and its members is that of the greatest honor. This instance should help to uphold the name of Purdue liefore all those who have ever had any connection with the institution. 0 URDUE UNIVERSITY Pah Os Hh.vdkxd Nixktt mx '' 1919 Debris Camp Purdue UNIVERSITY . I'Aor O.vr ll«’Mi«� nXiSKTT nsvit-s — ■■■ 1 ' 1919 Debris Units of the f PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'ah Ox Hi'xmwn NiNrrr tmuT 1919 T ebri$ S. A. T. G. | PURDUE W?UNIVERSITY) P OB OS HCJCOWH XPCETT-XIX Paue Two McxoiuiD REVEILLE Pack Two Kcxmid Oxs Pact Two lirxDKW Two - ■ 1919 (Debris CADET CORPS OF OLD _ PURDUE UNIVERSITY - i )i9 (Debris Purdue Men Awarded Service Gross ACCORDING to a careful compilation by the registrar’s office, nine I'unlue alumni. cx-sludcnts. and faculty member.', have been decorated with various crosses during the past war. A great many other Purdue men arc still iii the service and have been awarded crosses, but no information has been received concerning these men. 'Hie following men have been awarded service crosses : I.nil’T. On. G. A. Wain Wright. '10. 328 F. A. Awarded Croix dc Guerre by conunander-in-chief of French army in the Fast because of great bravery shown and much coolness on every occasion where hi« group found themselves under bombardment of the enemy. Ca« t. C. L. Hkaykk. 'iy. 11 tli Aero Squad. Decorated with British Distinguished Service Emblem by the King of England. Was in eighteen air raids over German territory. Had charge f a bombing plane and succeeded in downing three Hun planes. I.iEt r. G. E. Goldtuwaitk. i 1. 24th Aero Squad. Received distinguished service cross following an observation trip to locate a counter attack. His machine was struck, puncturing his fuel tank. At imminent risk of death from flames, he managed to coast down and land within American lines. A quick dash to the telephone was made and barrage laid down within fifteen minutes after his landing. M. E. McDowell. English instructor. Ambulance Corps (345). Croix dc Guerre for conspicuous bravery under lire in rescuing wounded soldiers on the sector between the Meuse and the Marne last October. Eject. George R. Nixon. cx-‘ii, awarded distinguished service cross for bravery while locating German batteries from a balloon near Malancourt and again near Demccvrc-cn-hyc. France. Liter. Karl J. Schoen. cx-’iO. 39th Aero Squad. Cited for extraordinary heroism October 10 while leading a patrol of three machines. Wa a wattled distinguished service cross posthumously. I.ieu-tenant Schoen sighted nine enemy planes, and immediately attacked them. Although outnumbered, he destroyed one and put the others to flight. He was killed iii action ( krtoher 29. 1918, and at that time wa credited with having destroyed seven enemy planes. I.iKt.T. Edward R. Warren. ex-'iS, 315th Engineers. Awarded distinguished service cross tor exceptional bravery. When his platoon was going over the top they were struck by a wave of machine gun lire, wounding or disabling its officer. Lieutenant Warren reorganized the men and led in a flanking attack on its objective, leading the men until he was struck down bv machine gun tire. R. S. Hancock. '20. Corporal I’. S. Ambulance Corps 598 (Purdue . awarded the Croix dc Guerre for individual bravery and also the whole corps was awarded the Croix dc Guerre. I.tEt'T. William Pottofk. ex-’i8. Aviation service. Awarded Italian distinguished service cross by King Emnnual. of Italy, for bravery in driving Immhing plane while under terrific fire. zl PURDUE UNIVERSITY P 0 Two Hexnnru TiiRte AT GREAT LAKES i PURDUE UNIVERSITY ----------x------------- Paot Two lli'XtiKKn Porn IN Mur, U� l . in aecorilance with an order of the I'nited Stole Xnvv Depart-meat, Purdue' flr«t contingent of gob ” w� in the mi«. The •ailors. aliout one hundred in numlier. were enlisted under the following provision : They were lo remain in their university, j ending the v.irnmeri in training at naval camps «r on -ln]� , nml «i gradual inn I her were to lie enrolled � ■ etwigR in the cngiuivring division of tin United Stain N'nvnl Reserve Force un l assigned to nrtive •errlce liter n «h irt period of Intensive training. At fir t the order only inelinle ! junior nm) senior of the mechanical and eleetrienl liool� , I Mil nn ■nieti !« l Inter � o thnt nny university stmleiit might enter. After the l'niver ity eloped in 11 17 and the men hint nrnrlv nil reached their homes. they teeeireil notice front the commandant of the (ircat Likes Naval Training Station, forlv mile north of Chicago, to report for nrtive doty nt that place. Thi- w� « quite n .urpri o to ninny of the men, who hod lieen told that they would not bo Miimnioned t«� service thnt •nmmer lKvau c of lack of facilities for training, lint liv the flr-t of July practically every man who hml enll-ted w « nr the ■ration. And rnrh nn l every ttmii who was present will testify thin the summer ure furnished twine coqiorienee . h ir� t of nil rnme detention in lamp Fnrragut or Ciimp Decatur. when niont of the Imv were •ntferer from promt mxod attack of nostalgia eomhitie l with illm—� from the 1' allot .' The j'tlie and wotllddie joke of tlte men in camp, none of whom hud Iwvn there more than n week, a faet whleh might have served somewhat to mitigate the -ring of their remark had it ! een known at the time, did not nerve to allay either the home ick feeling or the sureties in their nrm . “Von 11 like it.” and Where yon from. Jarkf were the favorite taunt , with iSot any cigarette ?” a clu e third. The latter leferred to the ptnetice of the tation at that time of keeping the rookie in training, forbidding the use of cigarette, or chewing tobacco, although pipe weir allowed. Many a package of cigarette «a� uirt� wfnlly kiswed goodbye it the uB«u prrting rookie pa'ied the di- k when one of the veteran of the station at. lie never had to buy tobacco. One Purdue man lo t an entile carton of cigarette which hi Indy fair had bestowed upon him, along with her farewell kiss. Detention «� finallt pint, however, nml the entire quota of college men. which included representative from practically every college from the Mt � i� 'pp' to Pennsylvania, with more Punlue men than any other university, wns sent to Camp l cwey. where they were assigned to three com panic in the fii� t. eond and third regiment . Prill and ••Butt' Manual occupied tbeir attention for tno s of the summer, although the monotony in some of the eompnuic was varied occasionally by artillery drill, rowing and sailing, knot tying and other sailor occupation . Week-end • • liberty was the nm t welcome feature to all the boy , nml nil will vouch for the hospitality and lieouty of the girl in Chicago ntnl the north shore towns. With the reopening of the universities, order came that the college men were to be rent back to their universities, whether or no, on most of the men had become nnnmotcd of the work by thnt time nml desired to he put in nrtive service. But back to Punlne they came. Then began the hnteful | iiod in the life of the Purdue gobs the S. A. T. C. The orlglmil hundred men wit augmented by the enrollment of two hundred more from the I'nlvehdty, and the entite unit wn� put in elinrge of Lieut Stanley C Frost, one of tie infantry nflbcr .rationed here for the army camp. The allnr� had one advantage, however, they were not required to live in barracks and were allowed money for subsistence. Prill, drill and � till more drill. tell« the entire story of the ••gob life nt l nrdue. Karly in December, however. Knsign t . A. (’tone wn� ent down from lireat Lake- to straighten out and release the sailor front service, tin December IP the unit reelved it pay and was relen ed frvim active duty, but money for subsistence was not paid until January. Two feature outstanding in the sailor life at Purdue are still to lie related. The first was the saihir dance held Pee ember • at Allen's, with Kmnry orchestra of Louisville. The occasion was as successful as such nffnir always are. The c 'ond wan the fight lietween the sailors and the soldier of Camp Purdue, which threatened to ilevctop into n real battle until the officer of the camp put an cud to the fracas. S PURDUE UN UNIVERSITY I'aO TWO IHtXtWD fivi ■ ■ 1919 ‘Debris - - ' PURDUE UNIVERSITY . V.KIlt TWO llt'SDIUll SKVCS PMZ Two Jlt'.vuRi:r Kioiit ' 1919 (Debris PURDUE SERIES (Fast) Purdue. Purdue Rah! Rah! Purdue. Purdue Rah! Rah! Hoo Rah! Hoo Rah'. Bully for Old Purdue. Humpty Dumpty Hoopty Doo. What's the matter with Old Purdue? Rickety! Rickety! Rickety Ri Old Purdue is out of sight,! Slower! Say! What? That's What! What's What? That's What T What Do The PUR Sis-s-s-s— Boom!! PURDUE Hit 'em hard, hit 'c Yah! Purdue, let's go. oo! oo! oo! oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo PURDUE! PURDUE! PURDUE! LET’S HAIL PURDUE To your call once more we rally. Alma Mater hear our praise: Where the Wabash spreads its valley. Filled with joy our voices raise: From the skies in swelling echoes Comes the cheer that tells the tale. Of your vict'rics and your heroes. Hail Purdue, we sing All Hail! Chorus I. Hail, to Old Purdue! .1 hail to her Old Gold and Black! il. to Old Purdue! endship may she never lack: 'ateful. ever true. e raise our songs anew days we've sptnt with you. il. our fSn Purdue! re turning, o you. e be yearning Old Purdue: pathways winding at lies before.— nd aims e'er finding ile we'sing of days of yore PURDUE UNIVERSITY _ Paob Two liexoiin. Nix I AOr Two Hvniwxu Tks ’ 1919 ‘DebrI'S Athletics at Purdue L ABORING hard under the condition.' brought on by the war. Prof. O. F. Cults brought the athletic department through the worst crisis in the history of the organization, and from the financial standpoint the year past has been a success. Much has been said and much blame has been laid to the effect of the war on everything, but Purdue now stands at the parting of the ways where the supporters of the athletic teams of the University arc demanding victories as the measure of the ability of the Boilermaker aggregations. Starting with the base-ball team last spring. Purdue lias gone through the most disastrous season in all branches of sport from the standpoint of victories and of conference standing. But in base-ball. a in the other s|x rt$. at least one crowning victory stands out in the records of each team in that particular sport. In base-ball, under the able leadership of Coach Pierce, it was the 3 to 2 victory over Illinois that tends somewhat to erase from the minds of the fans the cellar championship of the conference. But the inroads of the draft and enlistment-' broke down what appeared to be a winning combination and after that one event defeat followed defeat in rapid succession. A change in foot-ball coaches apjteared to l c the first real step in the reconstructive athletics that must come and is bound to come in Purdue athletic circles. Not that any of the players on any team do not put into each and every game all that they have, but that they do not get the support of the faculty and of the student body that successful athletics must have. But the fact remains predominant that as long as Purdue is in the inner circle it must win victories t command the respect of the members of that great athletic organization. A. G. Scanlon, a product of Staggs great school, came to Purdue at the ojjening of the foot-ball season handicapped by the various impediments that military life from necessity places upon everything, and made good with a vengeance. To say that the victory over Chicago, the one dream of students and alumni since the days when Purdue was once a great force on the Western foot-ball gridiron, was the crowning event and in truth an cj och in the lives of those present would l c putting it too mildly. It was with the same feeling of exhilaration that the writer of the national ng must have felt that the followers of old Purdue greeted the first victory over the Maroons last November. Track squads dwindled last year to a mere handful, but Eddie O’Conner rallied what little material he had at hand and made the best of the situation, producing a few outstanding men in the form of Jordan, Keifer. and Roth. But track needs the support of the student itodv as does no other branch of athletics. Next to the signing of the armistice and the first step toward settling back to norma! conditions was the return of Ward A. Lambert to hi old position as coach of the Purdue basket-ball squad. But here again fate seemed to be unfriendly toward the efforts of turning out consistent winning teams and even under his capable leadership Purdue dropped below the first division in the conference standing. Material scented to be plentiful, but injuries to star members at inopportune times did it part and another season passed into history in which j PURDUE '(yfrUNIVERSITY t PWi Two Itr.voin ii Ki.vvr.s 1919 Debris everyone thought that Purdue should have placed in the first division. As it was every game was the self-same old struggle on even terms until well into the last half, when the break would turn against the Boilermakers and the score go mounting against them. Hut the student Ixxly knows that the tireless efforts of Coach Lambert arc bound to produce results in the end and with such faith the coming of another season is awaited with anticipation. Prospects for another year's athletics at Purdue can be forecasted better this year than has been possible in the past because of the more settled conditions. Next fall Purdue will face the most difficult and best foot-hall schedule in the history of its gridiron career in the conference—not only is it the hardest schedule booked, but the best material is on band to place tile majority of the games on the right side of the win and lose column. Veterans from last fall’s Camp Purdue eleven arc on band and awaiting the call of Hutch Scanlon to summon them back on Stuart field. With victories over Chicago and the Michigan Aggies” to encourage repetition in victories over Notre Dame and hio State to establish as precedents, a true lighting Boilermaker aggregation can he expected to make the attempt to establish Purdue hack on the Western foot-ball map. Basket-ball should profit greatly by the large 'quad of Freshmen that worked daily under the tutelage of Coach Lambert, and the majority of which will be eligible for varsity positions. The great hoop game is rapidly rounding into the most (xipular f all the sj ort' at Purdue anti in a few years the Memorial gymnasium will in no wa lie adequate to hold the crowds. Track appear' to be in line for an increase in material as the smallest number of candidates rcjxiri for the cinder path. Minor s|x rt arc on the increase lioth in number and in interest anti with the furthering of the mass athletics idea, more light will Ik brought to bear on the so-called minor sports. That the student IkxIv wants athletics at Purdue, there can Ik no doubt as has been shown time after time when, with the knowledge that certain g; -net certain defeat, the students have rallied and placed then- ves back of their team and pulled hard for it to win. True, constant defeat wears away the supjxirt and the enthusiasm of a few. but the knowledge that it was not always Purdue that held the little end of the scores in the past, keeps alive the sparks of hope that some day will blaze in the joy of victory, and all the waiting and keeping up the old spirit will not have been in vain. The time i coming soon when the old Purdue 1k II will ring out to the world the joyful notes of victory after victory. — SSf PURDUE UNIVERSITY fMI Two IICMUUKIt Tw� t,VR ■n 1919 J)EBRr$ Paoii Two HcNonroTimrT Bj{ ' 19 9 cDebri$ ’ The Spirit of Purdue SOME time way back in the days when John Purdue labored hard to establish what today has come to be known as Purdue University, there was also established around the campus some subtle substance that has been characteristic of every action and act that has been credited to Purdue. Emulating out from the seat of learning at Purdue and entering into every athletic contest and scholastic achievement, this somethin}' has come to be known as the spirit of Purdue and as such commands the great respect of everyone that comes into contact with Purdue. Characteristic of the spirit of the American people this spirit of Purdue i something greater and more personal than the great determination that features the elTort of every true American. More | cr-sonal and with a touch of something more human and nearer to each other this great throb that moves the body of Purdue men has come to mean Purdue itself, and is something that is an inspiration to those that are privileged to tread the paths of the campus and to those that have gone forth into the world. Lying almost dormant at times when unfavorable circumstances causes a smothering of the expression, this sleeping giant has hurst forth to lead Purdue men up against apparently unsurmountablo obstacles time after time and then aid them in getting over. Suppressed at times by the 'ting of constant defeat it has remained alive in the hearts of true Purdue men and now is ready to break forth again in one of the grandest displays of endeavor that ever characterized American colleges. To those that have seen team after team of Boilermakers go forth to certain defeat and light as though victory would lie the reward, there can be no question that Purdue spirit is a thing of life and in- spiration. There must he something that spurs men on to give all they have with the prosjiects of nothing in return. It is Purdue spirit. It is the same old spirit that fills the stands and brings out the crowd to see Boilermaker teams light to the finish and Lacks them to the last ditch. Purdue spirit must live if Purdue is to live, and the spirit is the heritage that every class that enters the portal has bequeathed to them bv the class that graduates just ahead of them. Purdue has met more than its share of defeat in the past years, hut the obi lighting Boilermakers cannot be downed for good and the time is coming when once again the old Purdue hell will head procession after procession and the shouts of victory shall announce to the world that Purdue is 'till alive and the selfsame obi fight will carry everything before it. We believe in Purdue. Pao Two IlirxoxKD Kornrutx j PURDUE UNIVERSITY j Page Two Hcxomio PimW lUur Two III'Xdbxd Sixixrx SENIOR P” MEN _ PURDUE UNIVERSITY I � nr Twi� llrximxn Sevx.vrnex t —4 79 9 2)ebris PlOH'E, Haw 1 nil A xraduatc of professional bate ball circle . Humpy” Pierce «ra cl v(cd 10 lead the IMItr maker Mae boll men through 000 of (ho worn! nn •on of collixe baseball In Ike history of the con forenro. Handicapped at all ttm« by the Inroad that the draft and other military call made 1101111 hi quad from time to time durini; the year, and lho e xenerally came tbe .lay before a big came. Pierce put forth xrcut effort to round out a win nltiR team, bill clrcuinttancv were too unfavorable anil the victory over llllnal waa Ihe only rrownlon feature of a Oi’a trou� aeaaon. Humpy will looe be remember.d by the men of hi iuud and other who knew him, for III continued line of wit and •area m baa probably never been duplicated around I'urdue athletic circle He 1 at prevent coaching a . tnl pro team at Flint. Mich, WaHI) A. Lamkkkt. Bn k.d lull To thla diminutive mentor 01 basketball and lhl« seaaoo'a baaedmll folia the greater burden of coarhlnjc at I’urdue. The coach of two major (port and the duly of M-lcvtlnx and shaping up a freib-man ha k.-i lull tuad for future varaulra. are im of the activities thla former Wabash atar spend lit time upon. Tlija leaton waa hi second year a coach of Boilermaker basket-ball team and n usual tumid out an excellent team that failed to •how It true remit of coaching due to misfortune and Injurlea. ' Piggy.” a he la more xenerally known around the comnu . ha planted hi tut elf firmly In the heart of the student body a a re •ult of hi eonwIentloUMim. una umed way and Itcneral knowtrdRe of athletic . Rambert will In all probability be nt Purdue again next year and fan In Ihe Middle Went would not bo aurprlaed to � or him take hi place a the greatest baakot-ball coach In the conference In unothcr teaaon or two Kmmk O'Cox so . Track To «e thla quiet. una aumlax gentleman at work on the track material at Purdue one would •comely think that thl war the coach that ha developed o«ne of tbe greatest runner of the pm ent and of the paat. But ueh I the cwie and Kddte la eon ldcred In the conference a one of the beat track mentor to be found and ha left behind him a name In tbe Hast. where he formerly wa� atotioned at Brown I'atvrrslty. Taklnc mediocre and rant material and whipping toxether a fair axxrecallon la hi aprclalty. and each year he bar been here that haa been hU lark and a ofteo hat be aecompUabed reeulla. Ill wlnnlax of the Drake relay In Ihe two mile relay cla� baa been bla feature work, and Ihe Ina! lime Purdue won Ihe two mile relay It wa done In tbe faateat time ever rewlalrred in that event at that celebrated track carnival. A. C. Sc AS VOX. Foot Ball t'omtnx direct from the celebrated football achool of Alonzo A. HtaxK. thl product of that acbnnl came 10 Purdue and look hold of tbe (’amp Purdue foot ball wjoad laat fall and brouxbt Purdue once axaln on the foot ball man of the Weal. Not to mention the fact that tht worthy aceom pll� bcd for I’urdue fan the dream of something like twenty-three year , namely, a defeat of fhlcaxo' foot ball team on Stuart held. Thl alone won for him a place In the heart of I’urdue follower tbit will la� t for aome lime. A hard worker and a careful driver of men In action itamna thla coach work a one of force and eacnty. Next year If he la «ar«d to return to Purdue xreat things are ev peeled from Scanlon, who will have tbe ta k of nttlac a wlnnlnx eleven for the b t and hardest foot bait schedule the team ha ever drawn. Rot fan who have watched hi work will be very much pleated to ere auch a lank placed In the hand of •o capable a mentor. „ PURDUE UNIVERSITY . p oe Two Ht .vi XKi Kiniirtex 79 9 (Debris Pack Two IIcmirko Nimttkex I’jkii Two llrNinmn T� im I'AOC Two Ilex Win. Txvmimr ox ' 1919 Debris J PURDUE UNIVERSITY U— I’xoc Two llcxmtro Twi.vrrmo ' 1919 (Debris Foot-Ball PURDUE UNIVERSITY X paok two nvKouoTvmnnr-Tinn ' ' 1919 cDEBRi$ v Summary of Foot Ball Season FOOT-BALL was the first college |x rt at Purdue, as in other colleges over the country, to feel the depressive effect f the great war. Chaotic conditions in athletics were created at the University by the establishment of the Motor Truck school and the Student Army Training Corps. A number of stars were lost to the squad, the men leaving school to enter service to light for their country. After the establishment of the S. A. T. C., athletics passed from tiie control of the University authorities to that of the military. Despite tile disorganized conditions prevalent in school, a very good showing was made by the foot-ball team. Under the able tutelage of Coach Butch Scanlon, a Purdue eleven achieved that which had been the goal of ambition of I’tirduc elevens since, namely, the defeating of Chicago. The foot-ball schedule, as originally planned, was to have opened on Stuart field October 5th with Franklin as Purdue's opponent. The week following DcPauw was scheduled for a game here and Octolxjr 19th. what would have been the biggest game of the season, was to have heen played here with Illinois. Franklin and Illinois were unable to schedule games later in the season, and Purdue played it' first game with DePauw October 26th. The result was a Methodist victory. 7 to 9. Coach Scanlon took no chances, with the Chicago game a week off ami with Maroon scouts in the grandstand, to pull off any plays. The Boilermakers had the game won. when toward the latter | art of the game. DePauw opened up with an aerial attack that proved disastrous to Purdue. The defeat at the hands of DePauw was speedily forgotten, however. by the victory over Chicago. 7 to 3. the week following. A great demonstration was held by the students the night following the great victory, and alumni all over the country sent messages of congratulation to the coach and the team. On November 9th Purdue journeyed to I rinsing. Mich., where the strong Michigan Aggie team bowed to Coach Scanlon's eleven. 14 to (. The victory was the result f the hard work of Coach Scanlon and the splendid playing of his team. The next Saturday Wabash was to have played here, but the prevalence of influenza at school caused it to Ik cancelled. The season was concluded rather disastrously. Purdue bowing to Notre Dame and the (.real Lakes Naval Station teams. In both games the Boilermakers were outweighed and in some instances outplayed. but at ik stage of either games were they outfought. Notre Dame won, to 6. on November 23. The next week the strong Great Lakes team defeated Purdue on the Northwestern field, 27 to o. In reviewing the season it cannot hut Ik said that it was a successful one. considering the great handicaps with which the coach and the squad labored throughout the season. Barring the first defeat, it cannot Ik counted a disgrace to have lost to two of the greatest teams in the West last fall. Then the victory over Chicago and the Michigan Aggies more than counterbalanced the team's defeats. BARTLETT. Captain-Guard To this senior n the team goes the honor of leading the best team into action that Purdue lias had in years. Bartlett evidently realize ! the responsibility attached to his ]x sition, for the light and punch lit put into his playing kept the eleven going at all times. A hard fighter and clean player made hint a favorite in every contest. Equally as good on the offense as on the defense lie was a valuable man ami his graduation leaves a big hole in the line that he has filled for three years, probably losing less time from every game in that time than any other player that played regular on the varsity for three years. He claims one of the Great Lakes cities as his home—Cleveland, bv name. October 26. Purdue. 7; Depauw. 9. November 2. Purdue. 7: Chicago. 3. November 9. Purdue. 14; Michigan Aggies. 6. November 23. Purdue. 6; Notre Dame. 26. November 30. Purdue. O; Great Likes Naval Station, 27. 1 PURDUE Wfr UNIVERSITY fcl I a« Two llexonD Twinerr-rot 1918 FOOTBALL SQUAD PURDUE UNIVERSITY j; Pao« Tire l(rxtnuci TwicjrrY-� mc 1919 bris Bartlett, Captain To Captain Bartlett goes the honor of leading the l � t foot hall team that has reprwentod Purdue in many a tear ami to say that he lid it in good shape i unnecessary, for there who have won him play during bis three year n� a regular member of the varsity there can I no doubt as to his ability. ••Bart'’ hails from Cleveland, where be got his start as a foot ball man and on hi entrance to Purdue went out for the freshnum team and throughout his entire gridiron career has developed each year, rising step by step to the honorable | o ition Ire held this season. Playing in practically every game in the three season and l eing laid nut less than any other man on the squad, he has indeed given a Urge part of his time to the foot ball team. BtRK. Tackle Kentucky contributed one of the best prospects for a foot ball man to Purdue this season in the form of this Owensboro lad. Weighing around ITS pounds, composed mostly of nerve and light. Birk came to Purdue and held down the | osition of tackle in a way thnt showed all state honors in his nntive land had not been misplaced. Starring in every game and in practically every play this man was probably one of the liest finds of the season, and it is unlikely that all-conference honor will tail to fall to him next year. Ills work in the Chicago game was his Ixwt individual performance of the season, when hi« sure tackling time after time bad the Chicago lads lying on their locks before they could Mart a play. MARKt.Ktr, Full back Not content with winning two letters in major ]torts this most consistent member of Boilermaker teams in several years stepped out last year and annexed for himself another letter. Thi« year he do fended his letter by holding down the full-back jiosi-tion on the 'amp Purdue eleven. Although not a sensational player, hi consistency and dependability in nnv pinch make him an excellent tuemUw. To him goo the honor of scoring the touchdown against Chicago behind Bendixen's interference iu that nevor-to-be-forgot ten contest. This i Mnrkley's la«t year for Purdue and it is with regret that spectator have to look to future line-ups and miss the name of thi plucky Boilermaker. He is n Sbclbyxille, Ind., product. MlRPllV, Quarter Murphy was one of the men that Coach Scanlon brought with him from Hyde Park. Chicago, where Murphy formerly was all-Chicago half-back. Finding Purdue without a dependable quarter, Scanlon rusted Murphy into the gap and he promptly filled the vacancy in good style. He runs true to hi name and a better nature ) member of the team could not be found. Always displaying good hendwork. hi judgment of plays was a vital feature In the success of tbc season. Weighing around 185 poun.bt he hit the line with all the force be had and never quit trying. This wtis his first season on the varsity and in the next three year that lie before hi graduation be should do great work. i PURDUE yy university]. Paor Two Hl-xdrxp TwRSTV-arx ' W9 ebris Datis While not u member of the regular varsity team. Ih� vis fouml time to report for practie oo the Camp Purdue eleven nml hi� place on the scrub warrant recognition. Pnvh in addition to In'- foot-boll activities filled in behind the Iwt last tear for Conch Pierce on the base-ball squad when (Inner injore«l his tinner nml was forced to retire from the game. It was here that he did his lw t work, but the apjiear-■nee of men for every branch of sport in the [.Diversify is to lie encouraged and it i� for hi willingness to ’help swell the size of the squad thnt Davis is to he cnmniemleil. Watmu, IlalfUck This West laiFarette product broke into foot-Iwll circle this season in wonderful style and proves! that another hikkI football man bad been allowed to spend his time on class teams when he wns badly needed on the varsity. Well built and solid. Water prowl to be a demon at Mnnshing the line and was one of the surest tackier of the team. He nil unusually unfortunate in jetting hurl slight!? in every game be entered and had a sort of mania for getting it on every fir� t down. In the Michigan Aggie game be lost two teeth, but ipiickly got them out of his mouth and. without calling time out, plunged into the game with renewed spirit. Water wa also particularly n specialist at end run , U’mrxc • Whip” I another man that found time to come out tor two branches of athletic at Purdue, and this season’s |terformnnre on the gridiron was the best of three years' effort. While never given the privilege to wear I he foof-ball letter no man on the team deserve it more than Whipku , for he hn« penf considerable time on foot-ball squod ol the I'aiverwtr and hi work thl year was of high enough enlibre to warrant hi wearing the letter. A it was. he mi given the gold football awarded several of the mem her� of the Cutup I’nnlue team ns a mark of recog. nitron for hi« •ervice rendered. Hr graduates this spring. MlTOIKU, Center Possessed of a bull dog tenacity that failed to let go. Mitchell held down the position of center In great � huj«e. Rather light in weight be made up for it in a Hervene of attack and defense that cause.! bigger men than himself to think over tire proposition of attempting n reckless Journey through his portion iif tb« line. Playing in every game in a style above the ordinary he starred in tbs’ Michigan Aggie, when be held their big center to a standstill and featured jn that well earned victory. Mitchell is poowmd of a Hue of talk in the vrimmnge that doe a much to boost up hi teammate and pul the punch into the light as dees his own playing. Hi home i in Canton, Ohio. J PURDUE UNIVERSITYt Pao« Two Hi’mihbO Twistt nm� 1919 (Debris IIaMmuvk, Jiur«l llirgraivr worn another mnn that Coach Scanlon brought with him that made good with a vengeance. Playing a guard op|-o.itc Bartlett he more than licM up hi« portion of the line nnd wa� a veritable .tone twill on -left-toe. l-ci-le. being one of the Mirewt of fen.e men to lie foun-i. To any that llargroave was a .tar in every fit me would be putting it ulltlly and many critic think he w� one of the lest guard. in the conference anil another year would iin-Iotibte-Uy win for him the coveted k-rth. Always fighting. he � 9 never outfought or out piny cl from the loginning of the s-a-wn to the end. lie «a« un nil -Chicago man in hi. -lay. ul Crane T-vh. lie may return to l or ltie nett year and it 1. to he hope! lie will. PHILIPS, tSunr-l No clearer -tcmun-tratioii of tin- wealth of font-ball material that is scattered throughout the state can lie found than in this mnn Philip., who. while no! .1 member of the I'uivcr-ity proper but of the S. A. T. enme out for football for the first time ami •levelo|Htl Into n star player. A giant in .ire. hi. weight gave to the line the Bfcctwry lability and he w� an ev-ellen! player at nil time . A good fighter. In- seemed to 1-e a natural born foot-hall player and played the game by instinct rather than by experiooee. I!is weight and light will he missed from the team next year, for it i very unlikely if he will ever return to Pun I lie lu wear the moleskin- a. a Boilermaker font-hull mail._______________________________' MKKkKS, Full-back Meeker fnilcl to get into nil of tin- game. thi� season but whenever he did he nlwny made a eted-liable showing, and with the experience gained this year will lie on hand at tlie opening of the next cn -on ready to demonstrate hi. true worth ns a full-lock. Hailing from I’iipia. Ohio, he inii-l-' a name for himself kick in the Buekeye State a. an all-state man in high school circles. He came through with living colors in the latter part of the senson. Meeker i« a corral ilo player an.l can play a good game nt eud in a pinch, hut with the exceptionally good en-l. on lian-l this year was ose-l for the greater part in the kick field. He will lie hack next year ami great things are expected of him. KvTK, inner Ohio lias l.vn very literal in its contribution to Purdue foot-ball -ijua-U in the last few years, and Kate is another one of it� -tar foot kill men that ha� chosen Purdue a. his .I'm- Mater and the Boiler-ninkcr football team to display hi. knuwel-lge of the game. By right of exj.-rienee Rate i. a half I Kick, l ut an early season injury kept him from showing hi true worth and he was employed os .nb ipiarter-back throughout the «eun n. In the . otre Dame game he was rushed into the fray In the la«t part of that con test in an effort to Mage off the inevitable and .honed considerable -kill a. a field general and -lid Mime commendable work. He has three more years at Pur due and is counted a valuable asset to the team. |.AaB Two ||t M'rsrn TWBtrtT-KWMT - PURDUE UNIVERSITY „ IhllA, Hull I mi 1'iVy w m� (it jilijm litODthl In I'nrlir iy 'm M Wk I M� triiiw Imbi ilif wijItoW ill llortw, iilii-ii' Uftlry liml Hnlili M a m H kIwuH ifwl Tki m'Hmiii as' kip fiiii apron in IiiK'hmIIi'hhiH' klill virrlo uml lie ewitf ikimnk ami Wi wl imii thf I rnmi «f (mi m� ikal kail I nii t M ill kiln, , wkhMiiI fail nniwt will a kanl llim thapi, Dal v mmlf |nnlnli|y ilif majority nl gllfin m Mm iwlf ilk wuoli, W m l lb inW kmiwWil ' til tip pnif n( aaynw vt lb l«n� ,ki n i tki mmivii � tani| bin; w� fnin« in lb bvnn loot-lull fifth ami ill oottiwnff Immm tlioul.l no lu liini in nimlbr wavin' (ittltiMWt, Tn lli limn lb tin lii of jjiiiii;' mofr I o flic town lisn imy otlxr mu' iBiIiriW of Stunki Mjiml. f'i t ainl tout ai rcittfrlfl p yxi lit mi It mm nf lb lei mill m mi Id Mull lip nl hrilw, Hr I iid iihl finl In Imilil nml |iW mil kiioirloljif nf ikf iiinif, txir mi iin immr iiijun in lb dirai Ijiltp 'Iiur li;; pof mi till Id In nlhhlir t|pi li an itf iDlffffifDff nl Kffl'llwa ibl lifl|f l in min lb ( hira ;o uiwr, nml nl fin ml nf llit punt In11� n I’Riiin'lfr, III kpiiif; in him Mitrn i iin iwllriii ladder ami ii � rr riw on Iht lain Blli'il mif pip in llo Iblrrninbr lint iiji llim Inn I mi wani fur went ,nm W'Mivn, UneV Waniirt m nn«tWr w of lb irn|,ft;con l m ttat n M' into a (airly roiwiMt pluyir wilt tin n nt (utuic, On icrount of hi iotwrl m with the jwnw of rm member of ikf IwlMl «n iW NVatoer fallal to pt into want lint thow tint kr iliil get into lie ko inl welleM n m an l very (am. Ilf fwmri Um ltnliana ioli � tn| ta throe ttiorr yf;ir at I'unW in Vthlfh to ilftmiMtfltf hi� ability. That be vAll fotw tktoouli with Bvinjj colow i pmlirfcJ for fa next MT Vblirn llo NtMtM will W in tins! of mwwl p itii’ii, LWt IVLi'n it man tn M mul hrm Mil i ri ht tliftf with thr good ami rjin III m hole in the line thiii limy A|i| M A Milium till khmOi he nline out for the (ta|i ftirdw (win nml la n alorl Ikt ilfluowJratfil h!� worth to .Snuilua, While md a regular man the ruwirirt hr to giM hr JlJlng ip nrvfnil jpnmi niil Maml him in j l .liajir mt fd when hf will n ain !«• rligiMf (or the varnifr. U l i7 � not n Miy kirn) of a |� Urpr, Ui uill Mop into a fotuiMfwt Hoc mini nml from hi wd Iii nml am hwiM le 11 town of •tinijfth. Tlinv more mr% in uhirfi to | lay mi |{oilnriiftkor hw will mirk wo lien with tlii willing Mull man, J PURDUE ' ; UNIVERSITY i Pm TwollrxmoTwtmmi 1919 ‘Debris Roth No) content with thovigg hi sjieed on the cin.ler J.nlh thin worthy donned n Mill nt lb ojwning of «h season mol nppeared on Stuart field ii� n candidate for n pine On Scanlon' lino buster . Kolb was given ■ try out In the Imek-ficbl nml hi work the first eu-son wits all that eoutd bo h.qwd for. Participating in practically every game ho rnino through in good shape nml hi UpCCd. coupled with good hoail woik, enabled him to sain considerable ground in every contest. This i� the third brnuch of sport Koth ha tried out for -track, has 1 ball on. I foot-ball—but never stayed with lionc-baU long enough to accomplish anything owing to hi luring needed «or - on the track •quad. He is the winner of the track ‘P” and of the gold foot-bull. With another year to go Koth should accomplish more for the I'nivernity. McIstomii, Back An understudy for some time of Huflinc’s, Mnc” ha thrown off that role and ha emerged as one of the most i|c|iendable back-field men of the var-ity. Alternating with the giant full-back during O 'Donnell' regime gave McIntosh the necessary opportunity and training to make him a good, hard hitting man in the back field. Not only that, bat he has considerable ability ns a jointer that came in mighty handy during the reason of 'IS when injury left Purdue without a punter. ••Sine” j.laycd good ball this year and has another year in which to give to the vnr«ity, so this fall when Scanlon returns another good bark-field man will lie on the spot ready to start the ball rolling. Next year he will lie the only senior letter man on the squad that ha played more than One year unless some veterans return. DA8T. End ••Johnny” Jun� t, another freshman mcmlier of the team, came to Purdue from lamivvitlr. He brought all hi Kentucky |duek and fight with him. lie held down the right end job all season and .lid the major jx� rt of tfce kicking and passing. Hi toe has lecn re pon� ihlr for many of the Boilermakers' nwits from Imminent defeat. He is one of the most cool -headed men on the squad and he knows foot ball from A to Defeat to him t disgrace. With three more year to go. we | redict for this man an nil-Western Iwrth. Nrw «Wxr«. Guard, Tackle Newmeistcr, the giant from Nebraska, was the biggest, brawniest matt on the team, lie wna n member of the Truck Musters' School. He played at guard and Tackle the entire season. He |daye«l football because he loved it. He was famous for hi good nntnred smile. It was fortunate for his op-(■orient that he wa good n a Hired, for hi unu ual •ire jdaoed them at his morev. It is not jirobahle that he will enter Purdue. Hi I os will l keen I v felt. _ PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'aub Two Hi-atsutO Tiiibtv FOL K years after the erection f the old touting plant in 1873. now marked by a concrete slab directly opposite the Pharmacy Huilding. the Purdue Hell first took it place as an im|K rtant factor in University life. it early morning peals awoke the -lumbering students, the hourly reverberations throughout the day sent them to classes, and it- final clang at night was the warning for all to extinguish the lights. When, in 1903. the State Legislature appropriated money � ..r a central heating plant, it proved to be a turning point in the history of the toll. , .... With the dismantling of the old heating plant, the building was removed and the old toll ceased to send forth it- daily call-, hut in- stead tocamc f. � r a while an inanimate object of interest in the locomotive museum. In 1905, a committee was placed in charge of the designing, racing of funds, and the construction of the carriage upon which the hell is at present mounted. Heforc their labor were finished the toll had already become symbolic of victory and many were the occasions in those day- for it- t..nc to breathe forth in celebration of success to our colors in athletic contests. It is not without a great deal � f pride that we see this priceless treasure of bygone days, this relic - rich in memories, so suggestive of all the fine traditions of the University, housed in a permanent and safe abiding place. PURDUE Pxot T«'0 HCSKUO TllilUY ONI ■ ■ 79 9 cDebris BASKET-BALL SQUAD SS PURDUE y UNIVERSITY Vxor. Two llr.vooD TitinTr-mo ■ 1919 Debris Summar of the Basket-Ball Season 4 Pl’KDL’K’S 1919 'C.'imui of baskct-i all, which started - auspiciously. became rilled with hard luck as the season progressed. Front the time the first Kamo was played -omc montlter or other of tile squad was taken lown with sickness. Captain Marktey was aide to play about half of the season and ColVuiK. M. M. Smith. Whipkus and Beall were on the -ick li-t at some time durittK the season. In consideration of this the team made a very creditable showing. defeating Illinois on the Illinois floor in the early part of the season for the lir-t time since the days of the Boilermaker 1000 per cent. team. Pftcnt'K. 2S: DkI’.uw. 26 The Itoilcrmaker.- opened up the 1919 basket-ball season with a close victory over Del’auw. The game was close throughout. Captain Marklcy -coring the winning Ici-kct a few minutes before the close of the game. Pl’KDl'K, 17; CHICAGO. 21 Chicago defeated Purdue in the first conference game of the season for the Itoilermakers. 21 to 17. Ijtck of basket eye and poor losing re'ulte l in the defeat of Landterts five. PcKOL’E. ,?l : XoTKK DaMK, 13 Purdue outclassed Notre Dame in a game played at the Memorial gvnmasium. defeating the Catholics by the sate score of 31 to 13. Al Smith counted eight time- from the ll«or during the game. Pt-unt'K, 16; Illinois, 13 In what was one of the greatest games ever played at Illinois, the Boilermakers defeated Coach Jones men. if to 13. The game wa-nip and tuck during both halves, and n t until the final few minute-«� f play did the Boilermakers forge into the lead and hold it. I't-RDI K. 3-’: Iowa. 19 Purdue had little trouble in disposing of Iowa in Memorial gymnasium, 32 to 19. Both teams were a little off-color, hut Bennick’s men were completely outclassed in every department of the game by the Boilermakers. Pt-RDi K, 42: Ohio State, 20 In a fa-t whirlwind game. Purdue defeated Ohio State in Memorial gymnasium. 42 to 20. The score doe- not indicate the fight that Coach St. John’s men staged before they bowed in defeat. PrkiifK. 11; Chicago. 20 Playing it- best game of the season. Chicago downed Lambert’s lighting Boilermakers. 20 to 11. in Memorial gymnasium. The game was a battle roval throughout, but the accurate basket eye of the Maroon forwards spelled defeat for Purdue. Pcrduk. 24: Minnesota. 36 Purdue forced Minnesota to the limit in a game which resulted in a 36 to 24 victory for the Ciophers at Minnesota. The game was university; Pack Two Hvxmcxd tiubty-tiiui 1919 (Debris undoubtedly the best one ever staged on the .Minnesota floor. I he Boilermaker fought like demons front start to finish, and Al Smith, the Boilermaker center, amazed the crowd of three thousand that witnessed the game by scoring twelve points out of a jiossible fourteen. Pi Rnt E, 27; Northwestern, 32 Tired out from the effects of the Minnesota game the previous night. Lambert's five took the small end of a 32 to 27 score in a clash with Northwestern at Evanston. The game was a rough one throughout. and the Boilermakers were unable to stand the pace set by the Purple five. Tilson played a wonderful game, scoring six sensational baskets from the field. PrRDffi, 17; Illinois, 24 Illinois avenged itself on Purdue for the early season defeat at the hands of Lambert's five hv defeating the Boilermakers. 24 to 17. in Memorial gymnasium in a fast game. Illinois came from behind in the last ten minutes of play, and four field goals from all | aris of the floor by the Illinois forwards gave the victory to the Suckers. Pi’RDL'E, 21; Minnesota, 26 Purdue lx� wed a second time to the su|� crior playing of Minnesota, conference champions, in that team's return game with the Boilermakers. Minnesota scored five point in the closing minutes of the game after one of the prettiest exhibitions of basket-ball played on the Memorial gymnasium floor in many year The final score was 26 to 21. Pitrdl’K. 27; ( 1110 State. 21 I’urdlte defeated Ohio State in the last conference game of both teams at Columbus. 27 to 21. The game was a rough one. ami was replete with fouls on both sides, and conflict with the decisions of the referee. Pi'RDCE, 16: Wabash. 22 Crippled by the lo s of Captain Marklcy and M. M. Smith and playing off-form all around. Purdue lost the last game of the season to Wabash in Memorial gymnasium, 22 to 16. The Scarlet put up a scrappy fight and maintained a terrible pace throughout the game which the Boilermakers were unable to stand. PURDUE W UNIVERSITY l AOK Two Ilt-S-MIKII TlllITTY rons 7979 T)ebr s Mahkixt, Captain .lust another position in which this consistent Boilermaker fitted with hi customary lending role, (’laying lii� third mol In. : year on the ramty he w - unfortunate in not jjottii� to piny the entire season due to mi nttni'k of mump that benched him the Inst fen important games. Itaskcr-luill fan are used to -eciiig ••Holi” light for all lie via aide to muster and hi effort hare liceti largely re | oii� ible for the victories won l y I’urdiie in basket ball. While not the flashy. Marring kind of player that rnca of his ahility generally ate. it wrs the more dependalde, consistent type of l ull that made Mnrkley a most val-ualde man to any team, lie led the team in basket •enrol from the ileld his second year mid vr� well on the way to repeating this year when Fate mini him out. At. Smith, Center Somewhat erratic and inclined to lie nervous at time only caused the np]io ite traits to he brought tint in I’urdue ' -inlwnrt six-foot eenter. A tall, henry built athlete to Mart with, he more than held his own ngninst .-iinference renter and lint for the height of the Minnesota war horse Kingsley, would hnve placed nil-conference renter. A- it was he w� the majority rliplro foi forward on the second all-oonference team. In addition to hi tip off hi ability at free throw nn remarkable and he made himself the Idol of Minnesota eoed when he Mood at the foul line tn the gymnasium at that university and unconcerned like tossed thirteen out of fourteen trie through tin- hoop. Al played throe rears on the varsity mid hi graduation leave a large gap to fill. Comxfl, Captain-elect Developing rapidly from the freshmen s pmd of last year “Mick played hi way into the hearts of the fans and of hi- teammate and was rewarded by Mug given the leadership of next reason V team. An Outstanding guard, ('ofllng ha a great future before him in hi next two year of intercollegiate competition. nnd the presence of such a player add considerably to basket-ball stock next year. Of n large build, he form a stone wall mound the basket that break up plays and cau� -� the op| o lng offense to re� ort to n long-distance lionihnrdniont of the basket. With the material evident at present foiling should have the honor of leniling the •tnmgest team of year against the conference next ea on, nnd thut be will do it well can be counted a a sure thing. Marvin smith. Guard Si sudden w 11 thi young man's introduction to the luisket-hall public that the season had progressed well nbrng before fan realire. 1 ju t who this new comer was. Breaking into the game when other mem-l� er of the team were Injure). Smith came through from the very first and hi season at floor guard wa a great •m-ees . Tim fn tcM man on the team made him an excellent man to turn loo with the oxtrn •pordy forward the conference seemed to hnve in plenty thi season. Not only was he good at guard ing. but hi Mraigbt. direct method of dropping them through the net had the very gratifying effect of bringing the fan to their feet throughout every eon-teM. With another year ill which to develop, this all round athlete should add further laurel to his nnme. J PURDUE UNIVERSITY _ I’aob Two Hrxinri. Tmnrr nvn ■ 1919 (Debris Beau, Fbnrard i'ntlciMv uo man worked a nmnrfrtll.r aw hn thi man throughout hi three voir on the squad not to have liern a regular, but eiery practice found Beall right on hand ready to start. Tin season he played in enough game to win the right to wear the varsity letter and no iniin more rightfully dcaerve it. Start ing into haskcHuill anon after hi etitiance into l ur-dtie, I Wall ha � turk along with other teammate of that team throtigh three year of var itv service and thin spring will bid farewell to athletie service and leave the t'nivcrsity in the year'� graduating class. I tea IIV greatest work in every game nine in hi ability to make trie at the ba ket rount for |M int . and when fan .mh him ight over tin top of the ball at the hoop two more point went into the I toiler-maker ore I took. TlLtfOX. Forward A a member of I'urdue l � ket tail team . ••Tilly” continued to bold down the forward |x� itioii this season. I’laving slightly off form all season be made n very rreditable showing and with another year to play will add mote fame to hi name. Tilton made hi debut to the atnte while a member of the .leffer on High live in I5� ltl, when it won the elate title at Bloomington, and incidentally all � tntr honor for Til� on went with the feat. Filtering Furdue next fall with hi teammate. t'ampMI, l� th have played on the freshmen varsity and the varsity in .teee -•ion. Tilson's l e ! work thi year wu� done on the lloor and hi passing wa in lruniental in musing hi teammate to wore many time . Flaying u ma hing atyle of game he jumj� right in where the fight i� thickest and usually emerge with the loll. Witifias. Guard Another old standby of |jc .«k (-Ircnll roaches and fun i« Whipku . Staying by the team through thlek and thin ha been hi specialty. and when injury took nwav wiine meinlier of the team it wa� Whipku that went in and did hi beat, whether it wa at guard, forward or renter. Thi year be finished the season nt kick gunrd and continued to develop up until the season was over in a way thnt brought him into the limelight and mused roaches and student body to wish he might lie present another rear, lint a hi ' lory repeats it«elf and good athlete must rntae and go, “Whip” will nl o Hose hi athletie career at Furdue this spring and leave the roaches another gap for which a good man ninsr lie tlcveluped to fill. CAMFHKI.L, Center Another ineintier of .leffer on champion file derided lo offer hi service to the Fnrdtie varsity, and a a result Hoe” journeyed nereis the river and ha just finished hts second letter year on l ani-bert’a five. While not playing regular all the time, he has managed to parlici|iate in every game the l:i t two years, alternating nt center nnd at forward, although center i hi favorite and the position hr piny the liest. tang shot from diflinilt angle on the lloor i« his l - t bet and many a time Hoc” ha� brought the old fight lack into the team by dropping one of his best varieties in from the center of the floor. Next ea on will le Campbell's ln«t year nnd it should lie his lie t, for all indication poiut to hi making a permanent bid for the idvotal position that A! Smith will leave vacant, and that will lake a good man like Campbell to fill. Pioi Two lirxoum TiiiaTY-aix PURDUE UNIVERSITY : ' W CZ)EBRIIS 1 Summary of the Base-Ball Season MUCH has l ccn hinted at in the way of the rather disastrous scason that Purdue's hand of baseball men went through the past season. Init n � definite reason or cause has been given nor does there seem to be any vcr good reason why the Boilermaker nine under the leadership of ••Humpy Pierce and with the material present should have claimed an undisputed cellar championship, Hut that is the case as it stands and the only logical reason seems to have been the inexperience of the team which had a great tendency to go to pieces under lire. Of course there was the inroad of the military on the «|liad which drew from time to time certain members, but it was no more true here than elsewhere, so that the quality of the teams throughout the conference remained about on an equal all season. The greatest thing that points to the |x or showing due to the inexperience of the men is the fact that practically every game was lost by the opposing nine coming from behind, overcoming an early Itoilennaker lead and finally winning out in the last few frames. And this usually happened after the seventh inning. Prospects for next year are fairly bright with a veteran outfield held over from this year and the freshmen squad to draw from. However. there were very few star men unearthed in the yearling ranks, so that a development of the material on hand is the only salvation of a winning team. However, there were a few good men reported from the tir-t year ranks and a battery should be added next year in the form of Locbig and PeRochc. while Hyde has been playing an excellent game in the infield. With the signing of the armistice and the subsequent release of men from service several veterans may be added to the squad. AI Heine and Barnes have already arrived for the season next spring, so it looks as though the question of pitchers i-very well settled. I lumpy’s crew opened the season in great stylo and again everything |x iuted to the greatest season of base-ball history at Purdue. Early in April the Little Giants journeyed up to Stuart field full of confidence that it would l e an easy victory for their nine, hut they were doomed to cliisap| ointmcnt. for with Hcinie in the box they never had a show and the nine innings of agony finally ended w ith Purdue holding the long end of a 13 to o score, and the scorers tearing their hair in vain endeavor t • check up the hits of Pierce's fence busting crew. As it turned out later it was an easy task to keep tab on Boilermaker hits in later games with them coming about .1' often as a national holiday. Tuning his men up for the conference drive. Captain Perrin continued on the road by defeating Franklin. 5 to 4. two weeks later. The breaks and -lips were slightly noticeable in this contest that burst forth in mid-season in all their strength. Led by the tall and slender Rolshau-en. Rose Poly staged a great battle on Stuart field two days later and it was with difficulty that a 7 to 4 victory was finally reported as a win for the Boilermakers. The next day Hanover’s combined tennis and base-ball team were handed a score that resembled the returns of a local primary and another victory went to Purdue. 14 to 2. This was the last pro-conference game of the season and four days later Coach Hurt’ led his baud of Indians to La Fayette for a little warming-up exercise, which after thirteen innings he obtained in plenty for hi- hopefuls. 1 Heine was going good and for thirteen innings kept the Hlini down to a few scattered hit- and two runs and then received the credit for the victory when in the last part of the thirteenth a single, a walk and another single sent the winning run J PURDUE u nvroajjxt== Zk Pxiir Two lli;ro� t Tmntv 1919 (Debris across the plate and the fans wended their way home to a late dinner content that the conference champions had been seen in action. I,owman next appeared on Stuart held with his assorted group of ball tossers from Wisconsin. After winning the game and having a five-run lead up until the seventh. Purdue went to pieces and in Coach Pierce's vernacular just made the weak Hadger team a present of a 9 to S victory. From this on it was the same story of one defeat following another up until the last contest of the season, when Wabash was defeated by an 8 to 4 margin. Purdue. 13; Wabash, o....................April 13 Purdue, 5; Franklin. 4...................April 20 Purdue, 7; Rose 1‘olv. 4 Purdue. 14: Hanover. 2 Purdue. 3; Illinois. 2 May 1 Purdue. 8; Wisconsin. 9 May 4 Purdue, 3: Notre Dame. 7 Mav 8 Illinois. 5: Purdue. 0 11 Chicago. 4: Purdue. 0 5 Purdue. 2: Ohio State. 4 «9 Purdue, t: Chicago. 13 21 23 Notre Dame. 8; Purdue, 25 fpURDUE W UNIVERSITY P ar Two iii'Ni.tiKOTimor riant 1919 BASEBALL SQUAD _ PURDUE yr” UNIVERSITY ' 1919 Debris I'� ub Two Hpvsuiki Tmarv-xiN 1919 (Debris I'KUKtN, Cat.-her, Captain Playing 111 1ii� t game an vnr itv base-bull nine . •‘Put. «� In- i« known lo nil, played the Ik-.; game nf hi rnrwi around f'urilnc. Handicapix-d greatly liy the condition «hut prevail. ) •luring the wnwn, I’fit in led lii« nirti like n veteran ntnl did hi l e t In rally hi men nml put over n victory. Hailing from West Baden, the Citrlslawl of America, he hn.uglit rr- lit to the home of Spnidrl an.I hi plrvnrc in the line-up will lie greatly missed next rear. I'erriti wa ■In ftp. I considerably in three years career, holding •town third an.I � bort at different time , hut hi natural janitiou wa lehin.l the lint. Hi .{tiick, accurate I eg to eron.l kept base runner -tuck on llr� t, for they fenrol to attempt the ri ky flight to second while I’errin hel.l the Imll lehin.l the hat. KviMtl.K, Second Kmcrirk «|«ent two years on the regular at Pur-ilne nml hel.l .limn second base in goo.) hn|ie. covering lot of ground anil l-eing « Mire tickler u hard chance . Iiring mote apt to mis an m y out than one where it took real fielding to cover the ground. Knietiek plated go.«l hall in the Hel.l hut wa rather weak when It rame to swinging the willow, a lie failed to carry his hatting eye over from the previous •cason. Kroerick had nn off and on ea� on, due to the fnct that be wa« awaiting the call to ..-nice and un iiuahle to ap| ear in every line-up. The greatest hit of work he contributed to the team during the rear wa hi tiehling in the game again ! Illinois, when in the la� t few inning an excellent stop of i grounder ■ •iipopd the way for a fn«1 double play and broke up the lllini rally. M vhki.kv. t enter Field Very few athlete ever win three letter in a like miiuhcr of major j� .rt . but to tbi main tav of oll-Itoilerinaker team goe an extra honor of being cap-tain eleet of two of them. Selected by hi teammates a tlie mast likely one to lead them through next sea-� on under the .lifilenlties that might ar� e. Hob can I e munted ujm.h to give all be ha mid that i� u great deal. To the fan that have een Mnrkley informing ■m tile garden patrol no word are needed to d.’seribe the rising feeling of .-a ., that alway enme when n line-drive, u high tly .ir a grounder went tipping it way near hi station, for barring sotno uiiixunl unkind thrust of fate it wa a sure out, No man ii the team gave the scorer le s trouble checking up error , nml when it come to wielding the hickory he wa just n good. Omvm, Pitcher Developing from Patti oli' string of freshmen ball player the year l«efore. ’’Ollie grew into n fnlrlv depen.lnlde twirler on the Hoilcrinnker Mpind when the rank were left vacant by the army call that took Heine and Hray. Oliver is a southpaw, and when that old port wing of hi get to fanning the air and then deliver the luill ncrosi. the plate it i� generally a strike. Oliver was not called on until the end of the ea� oti, mid when be tin he t. p| ed right in to the mound and .loliveted the good . Hi fir.t victory of the year wa the one over Wabash at 'ran fonlsville. where the Little Limit were set down at the end of a 12 to score. Oliver- lost his game against Notre Dame when that team hit nt opjior tune time and errors by his teiiiniiiate vveie taken advantage of. X PURDUE UNIVERSITY t Paw Tw.. llcxtaatn Koirrvr if)i9 CADebris McCkhVNn.i, Third Bate Mickey piny third � :«—• like In wan tarn for that particular mifednu In life. Hr i« llir mninstny of I bo infield. The surest fielder on Mir train, nothing gel- by him uml iho faster they come the bcltrr ho like them. They nil look alike to ••Mne. Thi i« hi Hrrt your n! that particular -nek and bo look like a mainstay for two more That hr1 made good at that (KMition ran l r easily proven by u glance nt hi- batting record, which i« bigger than himself. Hailing from a little town ii|i thr Vata� h, n familiar mime to nil, Mae got bw � tnrt playing town ball In the corn Held , and oven yet ho lui :i eknrncteristie way getting down on the gromd kinnet. that allow hi early education ha not been forgotten. Two more year- will work wonder with this ox eellcnt ball | li� yer, dtihUd the Alpha ZeJn inertilrer. Br. U, taft Fielder Itrall i nuother example of the Purdue athlete that talievv in doing twice nlmt the average one o he came out early anil gave hi service to the Inane-trail team nnd incidentally annexed for him -elf another lettrr. An excellent fielder, lie hold down the left rim of the outer garden in Sjwaker -ryle and garner everything that come lii- wav. One of the fastest men on the team. Beall bid high to being one of the bc«t base-runner performing nround Purdue. Not only that, hit he enrrie n big •tick to the plate nnd wield it in fashion to strike feur in the heart of opposing pitcher . One more year in n Boilermaker nuifotrn ought to put on the finishing touche to thi excellent nil-round nthlcte. Bvii.cv. First Banc While not exactly n Hal ta r at the initial wn-k, Bill loom up mighty goul around that particular |m t and handle hini elf in good style, lie i the fastest mini on the wpmd nnd devotes about an equal time liotwren the diamond ami the cinder path, not to mention life other activities that usurp considerable of his time. Hailey t )k up the fir i- aoker business direct fmm intcrrjn— circle nnd when Croy grad-tmtrsl he him! him«elf into n regular uniform nnd tisik to lir� : base, nnd nil effort by competitors have failed to dislodge him. Not exceptionally strong nt tatting, hi fielding makes, up for that weakness and he i a very valuable member of the tram. Like most of the team this year hi l -� t game win against Illinois, when he hit and ran base like a fiend. M artin, Right Fielder Thi tar performer in the outfield got hi early training playing town bull bark in the hill nnd valleys of Southern Indiana, nnd when he struck some of the rocky, hilly outfields of the conference din mond lie wn� right nt home, nnd many n fence huMet gave up in disgust nfter watching “Doe ’ gather in a few. lie ha been the lead-off man on the varsity for two conwutive season nnd look good for that place another -Mixon, No other man has played ns many inning in n year on the team nnd, except for a � hort time he wn� reeovering from the effect rtf a head-on collision with Mnrklev in center field, ha •tnrted in every game. PURDUE UMlVERSlTYk I’aoc Two Hvxoarn Koutv oxc ' W Debris FHMCSOK, Short •VKprjfy broke Into conference t nue-hall this season under Conch Pierce, and took to short-top petition from the wry first and held .town the place in good lacking confidence nml experience more than anythinjj. be fillet in at the tsnitinn ami contributed hit l e t during the season. Fcrgu«on had on and off lav . hut when one of l i« go«� d .lays was on his fielding was excellent and nothing got by him. hit then would come n slump when he would I unable to «to|. anything. All this amounted to one thing, lack of confidence and training under fire, so tlmt fan feel that this year’s ex| erienee will he the means of turning out another excellent shortstop for future season . While not exceptionally strong on batting, he contributed several nire hits during the season. Griskk, Catcher tlriner wrs the man selected to take Perrin’ place ln-hiud the hat o hen that worthy was unable to fill In after he left for the navy, tlriner filled in well and was rapidly developing into a star hack-stop when an Injury to his finger for red him to lay off loot-hall ncthities and nurse the injured mender. As it was. he made an excellent start and the quality of his work ranks high. When it comes to holding up his Imttery mate that ’� his long suit, and with a little more development of a j eg to second next year should ♦ee him a regular fixture hack of butne plate. He ha two more years to play. Bk. T. ritoht-r Bray wii% otic of “HumpyV malttituya in the box after Heine left and be was certainly n great nid to the enure, for without him hirdue would have liecn without a pitcher of nnv sort. Coming from inter-rlass circle , few know that he ever pitched hull until the first day when the •umps announced him a one of the battery for the day’s game, lie was just si good, dependable twlrlcr that pitched the I test hall he knew how, nml with better AttppOtl l ehind him •ho ild haw turned the majority of Id- game buck with victories to hi credit. As wn- ehanicteristie of the e:ison. It only served to bring out and develop new men for the fntme, v. Hrny will probably l e one of tb« “cornels’’ on the mound for I’urduc. lime. Pitcher Considerable has been said nml written concerning freak deliveries and other curious things pitchers may and nre allowed to develop, but it remained for Purdue to bring Into the limelight n true timid dextrmi moundman. Pitching equally ns good with either hand W nn accomplishment given to few. hut Heine seems gifted in that line and whs Purdue’ mainstay in the l ox during the season. Not only tliat, l ut he was the beat hatter on the team and hi� pluce on the bntting list as clean-up mnn was ju tl fled. Al pitched Purdue to the thirl ecninnitig victory over Illinois of the sc-awio nml for such will long be rememWrcd. . PURDUE ft r rl A Pauv Two Hrrono Pom two 1919 ‘Debris Heard from the Bleachers When it is too wet to practice Piggy” Lambert get' a chance to rest by manicuring the infield. Petty Larceny Coed: Those boys don’t think a thing about stealing a base just ;t long as they arc not caught at it. Oo they' Second Coed: Mickey McConnel docs not look as it he would cheat that way either. Ilcall does his Iwst, hut he cannot bcall over the field. l«ocbig says that his glasses make him see six balls every time he chases a foul tip. and thru he just picks out the nearest one and goes after it. Me usually makes a good choice. Another Coed (watching Shorty Heyde): 1 it necessary to always have a short man for short-stop? Old J. Pluvius followed “Piggy's” advice to run out everything' all season. We don’t know whether Ferguson is a second Johnny Evers or a second I (onus Wagner, but it i' certain that he is a second. Horstmann displayed some good headwork in the Illinois game. He stopped one with his dome, thereby gaining first. Perhaps some alumnus can recall the good old days when there were several coeds present at every game besides the three mentioned above. Stewart shakes a hot shimmy on first. Piggy” told Mill Hailey at second. Just stand there and take ticket', but do not mix in any of the plays, when Mill was asleep at the switch. afpURDUE a I ACC Two llrffMDR) KOKTY-TIlan --- 79 9 Z Summary of the Track Season Pl'RDL’E in the last few years has been greatly at a lo— to find track material enougii to round «� ut large and winning squads. Intcrc-t in the cinder path has waned of late and the stars that once eom| etcd in the Drake relay, the Penn relay and the Missouri Valley meets arc no longer at Purdue. That track needs a revival in interest there can l c no d uht and any new plan of reconstructive athletic- must include a revival of greater track activities. Put with the ever versatile Eddie O’Connor at the helm athletic- have been steered through the narrow- that threatened to break down all such activities, out into the broader expanse of a newer Purdue incarnated with the victory spirit of the age and track interests arc bound to boom. Few meets have been scheduled for the team the last few year- and outside of a usual indoor and outdoor meet with Chicago. Hoilennaker team- in this j « rt have tv «l -tep| ed out very much and annexed new track laurels. A return to the days and t the material that woke the Western athletic world when three times in succession four wearers of ihc «)ld Cold and I Hack breasted the taj� e ahead of a large field of competitors at the Drake relay is needed. Competition ha- always been a part of Purdue at the annual indoor and outdoor conference meets, hut the last time the I’oiJer-makers scored an all-conference victory in track events was the winning of the cross-country run in 19)4. Purdue finished fifth in the conference meet this year. One of the biggest events of the year was the staging f the annual state high school track meet on Stuart field. This was one of the best that ha- ever been held by the state association and much credit was given Purdue for the way in which it was handled and the splendid accommodation- afforded by Stuart field ami the Memorial gymnasium. Closely contested hv Manual Training throughout the meet. Rochester won the event when victory seemed within grasp of the Indianajfolis school. However, in the last event of the meet Manual's star performer in the |K le vault let hi- vaulting j le knock the crossbar on his last trial and Ri Chester promptly took advantage of this and took home a well earned victory. PURDUE '$ 7 UNIVERSITY Two HitXiiqko Powir-roea INDOOR TRACK SQUAD J PURDUE UNIVERSITY _ RwlK Two lltf.simer Koisty � iyb 1919 Debris OUTDOOR TRACK SQUAD UNIVERSITY . Vmu- Two liCxiiuvKOiiTl-UX “ ■ 1919 CX)EBRIS Jorhax A� ido from being n foot-ball man, thin giant litlil.-t ' of tfir Purdue team found time after the eno«n to Come out nn.I try Ills band at throwing the hummer for K.Uie ()’Connor. In bi« in.loOr time he took (treat delight III heavlag tile iron | ill nronml 11 ml then when the cull for outdoor nthletic came, Itulie would lie right on liun.l nnd every evenilie wan featured by hi practice with the hammer. .Iordan won many point for the Boilermaker in )iin throe year of intercollegiate eom|ietitlon nnd hi lwo� will lie keenly felt when he graduate thin spring. Hi uuwt notable achievement wen the winning of the event ngnln� t Chicago in the iiuln� r meet nnd placing fourth in the Illinois relay. Had train connections throw him out of the outdoor conference meet l« t i rinjf. He nn raptitiu of the outdoor «|iiml la ! spring. N'KWMAX New mu ii .-.•one back to Purdue ngnin at ....pen ing of the outdoor nwwon and strengthened tin Boilermaker team considerably, n In urn one «f the � t.n |ierfanner« of the year before and experience nn. needed Imdly thi neuron. Newmun won hi right to wear the ••P hark in 1� W by running uurav with the field in the imloor meet with Chicago that year in the half-mile, nnd in the very next entry placed second in the mile rim. A memlier of the eroMoeountry tenm for two year , lie won several |xiint for Purdue during hln � tny on the .) md, e |iecially by finishing fifth ill the Indlnimlllinoi Purdue incet of tluit year, He «« n member of tin varsity truck tenm for three year and hi graduation will take from Purdue another .tar truck man of the n|.I order. Tam Till man tarted Into truck athletic from hi very entrance into the I nivorslty, and no other member of any of the truck wpjad worked harder to achieve w.mething for Purdue. Starting into crux -country I-ark in the time of the Campbell brother -■ my on the Mitrnd . Tam developed rapidly and lw-came nn excellent rrm� country runner. Then with the opening of the indoor reason he ! •-.-«me un understudy uf the speedy long-distance Atkins, and lie tin ally become the stellar performer of the long-distance men. Outdoor event were more to hi liking nii.l it wa here that he did hi le t work. Hut the war took from the track rank another member, and Tam, iu nn wcr to the dill. clected the navy in which to keep up hi record of working overtime and received hi commi ion a. ensign. I.IITUC .bn- |J|tb- t well known to all truck «u|iporter� n the iron man in the long distance run and crow-country. Klee ted captain of ertm -country for thi year, he never got to enjoy the honor of hi office, for rroea-eountry running wa put on the utinecessary order by the Interference of the military. However, that he would have made goo-l iu hi otti.-inl position there ran lie no doubt, for a harder worker could not he found. When ero� � -co;intry o:i� on elated, .loe tix.k great delight in tripping off a few mile on the cork-covered path, uf the indoor track. I.ittle also ha« never forgotten to display hi real north a a member of Purdue truck team , but be ha won the right to wear the coveted truck ,,P, and in addition wear the ero � -country sweater won in hi enrlv day at the Pnive rally. PURDUE UNIVERSITY ; Pxor Two IIi'nduii Kobtv 1919 7)£BRi$ Vr.mm Forger i- another one of I In Imr.l working track men lluil ha yet to show liiit real worth in .- idi| etition against oUtawle school . lint a harder and more consistent worker would he hard to find, HtuI with the oiitiloor season coming on this � j«rixij; it i to ! • exposed that he step out ami annex a first in the distance run -. Little enough credit .� ever Riven to a traek man for the weary monotonous hour that he | Ut« in the daily grind ami the long |«riod of training rarely are rewarded in the full s n e of the word. Hut Forger stick to the cinder path localise lie like« it. and it is tlti� type of athlete that ftniilly wins out in the long run. Forger ha another year yet to wear the gold handed traek suit of a Boilermaker traek man and it is predicted by all that next year this Might runner of Eddie will make them hustle. Knrn Fleeted the eaptain of Purdue indoor and outdoor traek team for thi season. no other man on the srpiad le� erve the honor more. An nllmemlier of the traek team for the last two years, he has demon ■tratrd ability in every event exoet.t the nins and •ptint.. Starting in early, ••Percy'' non the right to wear the traek letter early and after that pm-•eedod to develop himself along other line , until now he generally has hi name entered in alssut all the field event and the hurdle in the traek event . While the |K U vault wn originally his � trong | � int, he ha taken to high jumping. hot-pnttlng and the hurdles in an effort to swell the list of entries in each meet. This spring be will probably add the throwing of the javelin to hi list of accomplishment . .loftNKON Here i� another member of the Boilermaker .(uad thnt liu only I icon able to annex a rinse sweater in id chosen blanch of sport , but whose never-ceasing faithfulness to practice ha I eon tl e mean of aiding in the development of some more fortunate athlete. .lohn � n piny the game from the long-distance standpoint, running his I e t nice in the longer runs of the mile and two-mile. He niu a pretty race and ha taken part In several conference meet but ha failed to win hi letter to date, although the spring outdoor season may bring to this worthy individual the coveted honor. Johnson sever hi connect ions with the Purdue track team this spring and leave to run the bigger race of life. Wmiiom Under the careful ami scientific tutelage of Coturh Kddle O'Connor. Wheg developed rapidly into the foremost high jumper at 1‘urdne and one of the big contenders in the Big Ten. although Icing rather unfortunate in having against him the great Curl Johltston of Mirhiguu. Woghorst ha served rise la ! two years on the varsity and has placed in every meet in w-hirh be has Ikvii eotered. winning a first in ninirly every one. He started out thi season in good shape by winning his letter in the ind )or meet with Chicago, and placing again its the outdoor meet with the same Maroon team, i.ater at Ohio State, its tlio first meet held lignins! the Buckeyes, he had easy sailing, lie i a senior and has rhe outdoor conference meet in which to win for himself new laurels nt Chicago in June. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY I’Alir TWO Ill-XtUUUS rVlITV SIOIlr ' 1919 T ebris Mommu “ a� he U known to ninny, filled in when the graduation of .Iordan left the team without « weight limn and niiole good with n vengeance, win rung his letter in the first conference meet ho «m-ffti'il in nml holding the name | lnoo a first in the shot-put in every indoor and outiloor meet of the two scnson . lie got a good rnrt while at Karlbam. nml n| o toon niiothor Jotter n« a monitor of 0'l on-ttel’n f.iot.ii.-,11 squad. Thi spring's outiloor season should «ltow him at hi beet ami it It- likely he will inUl the hatniner nml the javelin to hi« repertoire, nml judging from hi -lira- nml the wav in whieh ho generally take bold of everything el ', he will take nil the worry off the mini! of O'Connor when it come to the� c event . Moorish is n junior and will have another yenr to compete in track nml foot-ball. Muui.ixo Here i� another M'nior tnomler of the teuin thnt ha .pent too mark time on the track |imi| not to lx given AIW recognition of hi fl-ielity nml willingness. Shierling bn annexed a ela sweater liut thi- letter ha I wen denied to him, but in pite of thi be bn •Turk with the equad through thick nml thin, willing to take hi- rbnnrc in crossing the tii| e some time ahead of nil competitor . lie tun the half mile ami sometime enter in the mile run. bat he in by choice un � yard t-erformer nml in thi- event run n very nice race, with n short time left thi spring in the outdoor en ou it may be thnt by the time of hi graduation he will «tep out am! gain for himnclf the highest recognition that Purdue pay to it athlete . Roni Few member of the athletic world around Purdue knew that thi little runner had the speed and •lamina that he did. but he sprung one of the bigge-t surprise of the track -eason last year when he took ncro bv n good lend tlie much-touted -lash men of Flagg's- Koth Bashed acre the tape ahead of tin Brld in such n fashion that few knew the Maroon runner were i-oinfeting. P x si ed of one -f the bent style of getaway from the mark that has ever l-een -con around Purdue, It i- next to Impossible to Cre this star jxrformer in tin- rear on the take-off. h returned to school again this year and took up hi track activities where he left off the yenr tefore nml from all indication has failed to lo e any of his ■l-ee-L Koth i u junior nml in addition to track wear a gold foot ball of the Camp Purdue eleven. Coi-r.i-.vNt Numbered in actual hour this man ha probably -pent more time on the cinder and tlx- eork truck at Purdne than any other runner nrouml Purdue in the ln t two or three year . Never n yet fortunate enough to lianb aero the tojie ahead of a conference runner, be has stayed on with the xjuu-l and every evening donned hi track .iit and proceeded to grind out either a few mile on the truck or eke strike off cross country for a little run. He ha been n mend er of the track team for two year nml w� � a member of la t season's cross-country squad. Copctaml has given the lies! he hud for Purdne nml hi efforts should lx an inspiration for other- to follow, a he ovrrenine ob-tacle that the majotity of athlete would have deemed insurmountable. y UNIVERSITY L Vxat Two He mart Foarv xix ■•f 7979 Summary of the Minor Sports WITH the greater interest that mass athlctic , nr athletics for the masse , has come to take in college activities a few of the so-called minor sport' are Imund to become more |x p-ulnr ami take a more important jiosition in athletic circles. I’revsoU' to this year Purdue has always been rcjircseittcd by a wcll-Ixilanccd squad of grapplers, but it was deemed inadvisable to start wrestling tlii' winter due to the extra expense that would be incurred bv the employing of a coach, and because of the lack of apparent material. However, the sport was kept alive by the few that remained over from last season’s squad, and efforts were made to discover and develop some future material for wrestling teams whenever it is ecn tit to reinstate this chief of the minor sjxirt' at Purdue. l'or the first time in the history of the school intercollegiate competition was attempted in swimming, and a team of four of the hest tank men in school were selected through interclass competition to represent Purdue at the indoor conference track and field meet where the swimming meet is also held. Haley. Nottingham. Apor and Hamilton were selected and sent to the meet and managed to place in the relay swim, hut gave a good account of themselves and hcljicd to establish the name of Purdue throughout the conference a' an exponent of water athletics, and thus have increased the number of sports that are prevalent at the University. Against such schools as Northwestern. Chicago ami a few of the Western schools where swimming, water jk 1o and the various sjxirts of the aquatic nature arc taught, the team made a good showing by placing fourth in the relay swim. All of the men on the swimming team are juniors and sophomore' and the experience gained by this year's effort will greatly aid the revival of the sjiort on a new and enlarged basis next year, for it is very jx pular wherever it has Ikcii introduced and pushed along. With the pool that the Memorial gymnasium has there i no reason why Purdue should not rise rapidly in the new branch of athletics. Tennis is not a new qxirt to Purdue and for several years teams have been dcvclojicd that have made a good sltowing. not only in Indiana, hut in the conference as well. However, this season it was not thought best to attempt any competition outside of the state, so only a few meets were scheduled with the Indiana colleges. . x Paiu Two lilts Kirrr ■ 1919 (Debris Intcrclass elimination form the principal basis ujxm which the teams have been selected and this year this method was also used. Probably no other ‘port at Purdue has the following tennis does, for it is one game that nearly everyone likes to play anti can l c made just as strenuous as the individual desires. Coach James has had charge of the tennis situation for some time and by means of the intcrelass and other forms of tournaments has done much to bring the sport into prominence. The completion of the new courts back of the Mechanical Engineering building have greatly increased the facilities for playing the game. In the one contest played with Hanover last year Purdue lost five of six matches. Hanover tints winning the meet. Doswcll, for the I’oilcrmakers. managed to win one of the sets from Fuzgibbons. 6-4. In the doubles Tong and .Martinez won one set from Montgomery and Manough of Han vcr. and Doswcll ami Hrotttelmicr won one from .Montgomery and Fitzgibbons. After the Hanover contest Coach James staged a tournament between varsity and class players in which twenty contestants entered and brought out some excellent material to pick a team front next season. X PURDUE 7 UNIVn TY'fc I’AOr. Two llrxiMuiti Kinr -.x '' W9 2)EBRIS State High School Tournament N() greater athletic event was ever staged at Purdue than the annual state high school basket-ball tournament that was held here during the month of March. Twenty-two high school teams strove diligently to annex premier laurels. Not only that, hut over 5.000 fans from all over the state were the guests of the University during the great sport carnival. Perhaps no other tournament of a similar nature has been held that any way approached the one held here at Purdue. Well matched teams competed against each other in every game and each one resulted in a battle royal to decide which team should he eliminated. Good natured crowds packed the gymnasium at every session and for those so unfortunate as not to be able to get into the packed doors, excursions were conducted to inspect all parts of the University. Large crowds of fans followed the favorites, like Thorntown. Anderson. Blooming-ton, Crawfordsvillc and LaFayettc. to the scene of action and the cheering that ensued was a lesson to the Purdue fans. Surprises were few. the greatest one coming in the aftern.-m of the first day when Thorntown eliminated ndcrson. one of the favorite- for tlie title, in a game that was of intercollegiate calibre. Continuing through the second day of play and into the third, Crawfordsvillc, Thorntown. Bloomington and I.a Fayette went into the -emi-iinals. Setting a terrific pace throughout its entire game with Crawfordsvillc, Jefferson high of La Payette outplayed the heavier team and won the right to go into the finals hv -taging a thrilling finish in an overtime session, winning |X to 15. Bloomington had little difficulty defeating Thorntown, the little Bloomington forward- slipping down the floor and dropping in basket- from all angles while the guards had Thorntown's offense helpless. In a game that was a fit ending to the tournament Bloomington outplayed Jefferson in the last game and won a clean cut iS to 15 victory. J PURDUE w UNIVERSITY _ V ct Two llrxooKii Pirrv two J919 ‘Debris ■■ Class oAthletics ( PURDUE vy UNIVERSITY Paot. Two llf.N-uarn Pimr Timm ’ W9 T)ebris 1922 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD tf PURDUE UNIVERSITY £ X m«i:d Firrr rori 19 9 T)ebris 1919 BASKET BALL TEAM 1920 BASKET BALL TEAM 1921 BASKET BALL TEAM j PURDUE UNIVERSITY]: Paok Two Hc.nmiko Kirrr mK I'AOr Two IIcxphxd nnrms 1919 (Debris . PURDUE UNIVERSITY . 1‘aok Two Hcxtmito Firrr-WtnW ' W9 Debris ■ ______- - — - — ■ ____ PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paok Two Kim nmii - ACTIVITIES- CADET HOP I AOS Two lU'MUllf Pim-N'lXI 1919 T)ebris OFFICE OP BUSINESS MANAGER 1020 DEBRIS EXPONENT REPORTER Activitie s EDITOR OF UNIVERSITY , J ao� Two Dfkomu Sixnr ■ 1919 (Debris 1 The Press PURDUE UNIVERSITY , Pa i Two Hcsnnztt Sixr onb 1919 (Debris PURDUE EXPONENT Fifth How- Ovlor, TfilIxiti, (.ioldlwrg, Walter . McKay, Malott, Hanford. Brower, Israel, Fitzgerald, O'Itanium Fourth Bow—lu'htnnn. Profit, Plummer, Thoinu , Holliday. Dynw, llorwit . Steen, Mavlty, Mo Inhnti. Cushman Third Row—Huff, Morehouse. Smith, Christen. Reitz. Wnrnoek. Vonna, Adam , Ward. Moeller, Smith Second Row—Kelt. Kenyun. Randall, Fonts , Puck, X.adek. Freeman. McConj hey, Kern, .lotto . Ilottom Row—Itaily, Untidy, Mots'ingcr, Adler, Crane. Krn� t, Reed. Wood. I’ileher, McCarthy. I’Aiir Two lli’xnaxn Sixrr two J PURPUE � PURDUE UNIVERSITY j. I AKK Twi llt'XIHtRU SiXTV-TlIBKf ■ 1919 T)ebri$ Purdue Vgriculturist Fourth Row—Hatted, Orarnol j ohcr, Maxwell. Third Row—Chrlxten, Kkstrom, Kolb, Compton, Shierlin , S|� curv Second Kovr—Leer, Sprout, Lamb, Morkle. Plx«. Itottom Row— Rmuh'll, Sim . Bandy, NVojjborrt, Peacock, Becker. sf PURDUE imiVERSITY Pack Two Ihxmsrn Sixrrirot.ii ■ ■ 1919 (Debris 1920 DEBRIS STAFF Art Editor IIkuuv Memim-ix :TpURPUE W UNIVERSTrYti Paob Two IU'ndkio gixrr-nva 1919 (Debris The Engineering Review Compiled ! File Engineering Societies of Purdue University The Purdue Agriculturist THF. PURDUE AGRICULTURIST, the official monthly fann magazine of the agricultural farm students, was published throughout the year without a single i� ue missing. The record was not made without a great deal of struggle and hard work. The year started with all the members f the staff hack except the Editor-in-Chicf, R. II. McMahon, who was in the navy. J. H. Wcghorst, managing editor, tilled this vacancy creditably and the next difficulty met with the establishment of barrack life on the campus. Practically every man went into the barracks which, of course, left no time lor working on the publication. Frequent board meetings were held and it was finally decided to continue publication. It became necessary for the entire staff to resign and a new one was elected. V. E. Leer. 'ty. became Editor-in-Chicf. and I.. E. Muster. '20, business manager. The remainder of the vacancies were tilled with Juniors and Sophomores and to this small number of inexperienced but hard working men i due all credit for keeping the paper alive and growing. A permanent organization wa effected after the holidays. The taff for the ensuing year consists of: R. '� . Spears, '20, Editor-in-Chicf: (1. F. Eckstrom. managing editor; L. F. 1 lusted, business manager; C. I.. Pigg. circulation manager. Judging by the style and quality of the June issue put out by the new staff we know that the next volume i- going to Ik a very important one. PURDUE ll(.‘NoncnSiXTr.i ix UNIVERSITY . W9 ebris PURDUE UNIVERSITY p r«r. Two H caiman StxTT-nmtx 1919 (Debris Purdue C i lee Club Thin! How—PocItUnan, Well , Mi-Dongle, Kaywr, Gonlncr. 8econ ! Ron—Mavltv, Schofield, Wagner, Hall. Kwin, Kcrguwn, Mrt'srty. Bottom Row—Green, Roger , Ijiv, Stacy, Sim-o Nicol. WllwiB, Neal. J. II. Ci.akk.................................Manager C. II. IIau........................ A i tnnt Manager . PURDUE UNIVERSITY t AUK TWO Ht'NOKKtl SlXTY-KtOIlT 1919 T ebris Harlequin Club Board Top Hour—Stnrr. Warner, Dirkover, HckIwb, AJUt. Bottom Row—Diokoy, Swd, Krarirk, Nt.-ttor, Morton. PURDUE y UNIVERSITY P o« Two Hi-.VMKO JW9‘Debris v Harlequin Club IN ye olden days there was once a Minstrel Club at Purdue. As time passed this club grew into the Harlequin Club. Fostered by the help and interest of George Adc this club became well known, not only in La Fayette but all over the country, as a university dramatic club. At tirst as in the early days of drama all the parts were taken by men, but as it grew apace girls were admitted to the cast, iiccause of the great cxj cnsc and work the pr« duction was abandoned when the war altered conditions in the University. The spirit of Harlequin, however, is not dead and it is expected that next year he will again reign supreme. __ PURDUE ' UNIVERSITY . Ptor Two IICNli rt StvrsrY ■ 79 9 (Debris ’■ FROM AROUND THE CAMPUS' ___ PURDUE 1 UNIVERSITY „ Pmw two HcM� tetnY i.vi ' 1919 ebbis English Players Second Bow—C. II. Hull, II. M. Kcjiloglc. Hoi tom Ko� —K. M. Van Winkle, X. A. Wagner, F. M. Ferguson, B. B. Nlcol. j P U RDUE UNIVERSITY t Paok Two IIckoxkh Hmxmm d PURDUE UNIVERSITY t— r 0� Two lll'NOluo rum 1919 (Debris AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY i PURDUE Yy UNIVERSITY t r. r.v Two iii.'xnaup mnn-iwn Engineers 79 9 T)ebris ■ The Purdue Society of Civil THIS IkkIv i- tilt- Civil Engineering Departmental Society, and it is the privilege and duty of all Civil Engineering students to support thi- organization, without which the school would not lie complete. The daily grind ot the clas- room is of course valuable, but the duties of the class room leave no time for elaborate discussions f engineering works not having direct bearing on the subject matter of tile text-hooks in use. The Civil Engineering Society endeavors to present at its meetings, talks and demonstration- of practical engineering works of interest to all. and unobtainable in tlte University except through this means. The Society aim- at and secures to a large extent that something indispensable to the proper school spirit and for which the school of Civil Engineering is noted, namely good-fellowship. Social meetings arranged at different times of the year, together with banquets which have been in vogue in years past, are the society's methods of contributing to that spirit of good-fellowship for which the civil engineering school is noted. During the present year the society has struggled under the difficulties accompanying the requirements of the Students' Army Training Corps. The first meeting of the year was held in the early fall, when interesting talks were given on Fife at the Purdue Civil Engineering Camp. Pictures were shown which brought fond remembrances to the Juniors and Seniors, and bright hopes for the future of the Fresh- men and Sophomores. These so-called camp meetings are looked forward to with interest by the entire school each year. Under tile hampering influences of military life, the society wa-unable to meet for the remainder of the year, hut with the coming of peace, and the consequent reorganization of student activities, the society was able to resume its meetings on a pre-war basis. At the first meeting of the new year. Capt. K. H. McKinley gave a ver interesting talk on his experiences in connection with the transportation of his regiment to England and France. At the second meeting Dean C. H. licnjamin took the society Star Gazing, and before the meeting was over those present had a very clear idea of many of the bodies of the -olar system. On February 25. tile Newspapers' Film Corjxiration of Chicago presented some films which had Wen used in the instruction of soldier-in the art of war. These moving mechanical drawings showed clearly in the short space of an hour the exact methods of operation of such intricate apparatus as the depth bomb, torpedo, machine gun, etc. With the clearing up of the war situation, the minds of the student- arc settling hack to normal pursuits, and the Civil Engineering Society should soon enter on it- most successful season. The officers for the fir-t semester were: Pres. E. 1). Dryfoose: Vice-president. D. I.. l.rown; Secretary, I.. Wolff. Treasurer. I.. S Gaston. The second semester officers were: President. K. U. Shoemaker; Vice-president. D. I,. Frown: Secretary. U. Wolff: Treasurer, I,. S. Gaston. I PURDUE W UNIVERSITY 1 Paob Two IIpnmko Sraiocrr mr ' 1919 (Debris he Purdue Society of Chemical Engineers omcBM II. I . Wilson'. ........ President •I. L. Four.........— II. C, I’offer O. B. liner M. S. Colo A. R. Middleton I . Mrbsd R. B. Freeman K. G. Muhin II. W. Blanchard B. K. Plummer J. A. Tent C. M. Hastings M. 0. Dan net tell I'. X. Brans H. M. Stacy F. A. Lately 0. K. Foresman If. M. Fraser 1 . S. Williams A. C. Grubb IT. Hurstnian M. M. Bow mun F. O. Anderegg K. T. Si treking l . J. Fcrlig W. A. RudiaUI W. A. Sutton G. B. Bsterbrook R. II. Carr A. M. Reeder J. Ijirsen Mi G. Roliin� oii W. W. Tranter ('. R. Kern Miss M. 1.. Milliner J. K. ’adv 0. R. Slocomb F. J. Kenney I,. Ford 11. C. Frety Miss X. hillings I . If. Tilson R. F. Fotlsw 0. S. entshnll l� . J. Nlease C. 1 Pirtel K. II. Hurtwig P. J. Striekler F. Obold J. II. Nelson R. W. OeVore B. Van Winkle II. I). Wilson G. I.. Reosor J. B. Mull J. C. Siegcsmum! M. C. Uifer II. S. Mohler O. B. Wilson I- T. Ileddon R. W. Rhodes II. J. Shea L. J. Purgett II. A. Williams II. I). Ashley T. II. Kane F. W. Shij.lcr C. F. Hill G. Hileman L. B. Merer II. II. Radolebcimer F. L. Gerin W. J. Plumb W. J. Archihal.1 F. M. Ferguson I’. R. Quick K. R. XUol K. S. Bundy M. N. Tsao R. C. Hume A. M. Mohler S. B. McCracken J. !.. Baldwin L. S. Troth H. M. Replogle K. L. McMahin S. G. Daniel J. A. Haymaker L. B. Schofield .1. F. Gilmore N. M. Waterbary F. C. Smith B. W. Grectnan II. B. Johnson H. K. PeCamp R. .!. I’niitt R. V. Huddle B. F. Hyde R. J. Kennington II. A. Mellraine R. J. Whipku I . V. Brower J. 0. McConllotigh R. R. Mulcer R. L. Custer B. J. .loop G. K. Forks van'.— Treasurer B. J. Xiuwic Secretary J. V. Polluter K. F. Diedrich J. I. Hurst C. C. Furnas G. 11. Brown W. 1 . Benner M. S. Vogel O. W. Kuhreman R. R. Silt W. Waterfall W. Weingnnd D. Parker M. A. Kenyon A. J. Browning T. A. Holliday 11. S. Reasor W. J. Rouseh T. B. H booty A. M. Grundlefinger T. J. MeKim • . Thomjiwn C. O. Nu-rnan C. M. Sims ' . M. Thompson D. H. Dice R. C. Ptirson M. C. Manchester W. B. I-ebo N. G. Morgan J. C. Timmons I). W. Mar II. B. Gu«mcr R. W. VanSickle C. J. Marsh R. S. Dangler It. F. Murson M. W. Daugbertv W. Wilson R. A. Mohler B. W. Bryan J. Kinney h. Border II. W. Bllis D. Nelson R. I . Allen H. II. Frasch W. Baumgnrtener B. L. Keeler B. Cox W. R. Flak 1,. 11. Kaufman F. S. Pherigo 1 . R. Goodwin K. I.. Kiser J. P. Butterfield M. B. Koester R. (.'. Werner R. B. Courtney W. P. Heller II. C. Woodsmall S. F. Beeler C. C. Clogstou G. Varner T. D. Forida .1. R. Barrington 0. W. Krieger J. F. McCarthy T. M. Reynolds M. M. Madden I’. L. K inner B. W. Wood hall K. D. Callahan J. II. Tomlin V. P. Reillr II. D. Bot el B. II. Sr Idee .1. B. Madden C. B. Israel V. B. Thomas P. B. i.ugendill II. F. Heddriek II. D. Sellman B. M. Kennedy W. T. Robling A. C. Miller H. II. Gate W. L. Gordon V. Krlglln P. Ford L. 1 nnce. W. II. Gillian D. R. Deudgeon B. II. Hutson It. W. Gouser R. S. Barngrover N. Wilson „ PURDUE ‘ , ' UNIVERSITY . l OI Two lltvosio SXTUXTTSIX ■ ■ lf)lr) q EBRIS CHEMICAL SOCIETY i PURDUE UNIVERSITY. f'AUK Two IlFXtguB Sktkxtt ev� x 1919 Debris morican Institute of lilect rieal Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, of which the Purdue l’niver itv IJranch is a j art, is the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the thcorv and practice of Electrical Engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the maintenances of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. The Purdue I’.ranch of the A. I. E. E. is the outgrowth of the Purdue Electrical Society, which was founded February 5, 1897. The latter existed as a local organization until April 27, 1903, when it became a part of the great national organization of electrical engineers and assumed the new name. Discussion of engineering subject' arc entered into at the meetings by visiting engineers, professors, instructors. and students in a way that can not be reproduced in the class room. OFFICERS I’Kor. C. F. il.ntntXG..................... Chairman Paor. A. X. TomXO. Iiwretarjr II 1 Till i.kk. 'll' Stmlent Chairman t. V, MkkkimaX. '20 stu4«M Vice Chairman I A. MaIjOTT. ’20........... ...........Student Secretary K V. Kuttv. 'It ........ Student Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD II. I„ CosstM, IP T. K. lUnrunr. '2 G. V. Piu-iikk. '21 PAOr. Two llrNHaSJl getVXTT tlllllT . PURDUE UNIVERSITY . ■ 1919 Debris t. A. I. E. E. SsTpURPUE UNjvg fY Paob Two lU xtm t � v vrr xix« ■' W9 ‘Debris a. s. M. E. - Pu RDUEl;7 university PAG I TWO HVXDMD K to MTV 1919 (Debris Purdue Horticulture Societv Fourth Row—Compton, Wejthor t, Mor|pin, Ciimplicll. Third Row—Lowry, Mitchell, Stanley, tinrlord, I'eitrock, K.imlell. Walker. Second Row—Juim-on. Lewis McConnell, Jotdin, Rii.Upinnrr. Rol i� on, Crnhnni. Bottom Row — Andeouii, l omincU, Swain, Mn ou, llrejjory. (irmi, Smith, Burkholder. I’Aor Two llrNimr.ii KtoiiTt ox 1919 Debris j n ft ? i. i r Teachers Club Foumlfil nt I'utiIiip Pnlv«Hll,v in 1914. Fourth Ron—I. vr. Stubbs. Smith. Xlebtor. Kkstrom, Kbhinghau . TUlnl Row—Murphy. Mamll, MrC'nlly, Poo, Lorkhart, Wicknire. S� vornl Row—Pryor, Calvert, Krirk, l.umb. Ilustisl. Pigff, Allison. Bottom Row - Workman, Kolb, .lohii� on, Itrnnilonlmrjt, ('rumor. Kdmonson, Rotors, Linton. jTP U RDUE Vy UNIVERSITY fa Paoi: Two Hr wo:i Kioiirr two — —:' 1919 Debris Hoof and Horn Fourth Row—Sji«ir� , Miller. Moyer. Wei le, Ak-urn. Thin! Row—Cullor. Walter. Sim . Harriwn. Keiff, Keilbolr, HokonL Soconil Roy —McCnlly, Ifcivi . I-afuxo. DeVw, Conrad, (Seotxler, I (nil. Bottom Row—1‘orter. Scott. Christen. Prather. Thom (won. Monish, Btnvhc. -la mi son. J PURDUE XW? UNIVERSITY i. Pule Two Mrsnmi. KianTT-TIIBR 1919 Debris Class History WE. the students of Purdue University of the Disciple Faith, write this brief message to help all kinds of religion' work connected with the University. We believe it is the business of every church to welcome the students while they are in school here and that it i- their duty to otter them a church home where benefit along spiritual and social lines may be received. This is the task the First Christian Church is trying to accomplish. The career of our Student Pubic Clasps has been long and eventful ami many fine young men and women have labored to make them a success. Had it not been for workers such as Professor Clark, now of Hiram College, Ohio, and Robert Knight, our present active Student Pastor, we would not have our present enrollment. There was a time when religious work and attendance ujion church affairs was looked upon with disfavor by the average college student. At present there i decidedly a changed attitude throughout and such activities arc coming to l� c a regular part of our school experiences. It will lx? a line thing if hereafter there would he a regular department of the Dt'bris devoted to the work of the various Uible Classes in the Sunday Scho« K of the city. The churches need the young people and the young people need the church. We are indebted to the Staff of this year-1 o k for allowing us space to portray our small part in this important work. Historian. PURDUE UNIVERSITYfcs I'Aiw Two | ins Mini' KiiiitrY-rot CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDENT CLASS ;{ PURDUE UNIVERSITY} Paqc Two llrnwcii En;nrrr:v t “' 1919 (Debris 1920 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER’S SOCIETY - ■ ■ ■ ( PURPUE 'fyf UNIVERSITY ) P a« Thi llt'Muu i Kmiittmj As t - ■ J9J9 T)Ebri$ Literary and Debating PURDUE U nvrosiTY Fuat TWO IIcxokkd Kioiitt-kxvkx 1919 EBRIS B Irving Literary Society Koumlfl ni Punlm1 Itnlvcniiljr, Jnim.iry 28. 1ST. . Tbir.l Row— Henley, Harter, Kenyon, I Inmil ton, Spear . Ifnjptroin. Seeond Row—llorrall, Bitj h, Krirk, Brvmer, Oister, Ripley. Alcorn. Bottom Row—Stacy, Sutton, Knck, Thncr-'k, Compton, Dynes, Button, Hayward. Colors—Sky Blue uml Shell Pink. Motto— £nl Non Pro Ac it Deficit. I’Aor Two HrxoxKn KtottrYxioirr j PURDUE UNIVERSITY I 1919 T)ebris Carlyle Literary Society Foiin l«vJ ill Purdue l'imvr� i«y in I'M. Official Oikiim—Tho Carlyle Sword. Color —Scarlet ami Gold. Motto—Studeute Liter . Thinl Run'—Dunnottol). Mrtxger. Mcl'louil, !! � or. Allison, Ferrer, Second Run—Hartley. Chu, llnwialwr, Roderick, Mc 'lure, Stubbs, Xie—e. lioltom Row—llarrixio, Mut iii|jer, Krn� l, Crime, Moorish, Freeuum, Wilson, (JrmnrUjiaiolior. ( PURDUE $7 UNIVERSITY j Pauk Two Hcspkkd Kkiiiiv xi 79 9 (Debris Emersonian Literary Societ Founded m Furdue Cnlvcr itv in ISS7. Colon —Nile Green nnd Cream. Tlilnl Row—K. C. Werner, I- E. Ilii'tr.l. (S. F. ExMrotn, M. I.. Hall. S -oinl How—E. K. Bonliam, F. C. McConnell, K. T. Davie, M. B. DpVw, C. I.. I’igg. Bottom Hon—W. K. Ileller, C. E. Mmod, (5. K. Scott, W.C, llnym , F. Keilholz, A..I. Browning. PURDUE vpf UNIVERSITY I aok Two HcKnorn XlStTT ■ 1919 (Debris Korum Debating Societ Third Row—Smith. Brown, Morkle, Pierre, Williams, Frotx, Wrehoff. Second Row—Noil, Doty, Loekliart, Iat, Roiff, HoiTord, ll.ili-vnor. Bottom Row—Polilmnn, Wood, Workrann, duitlrn, I-oiendeeker, Matvey, Kolb, Campbell, J PURDUE UNIVERSITY Cmk two iii-xixkpXi� m«m 191) (Debris Purdue Debating Society Third Row—Anderson, Riggx, Selltnan, Plummer, Courtney. Second R m—Griner, lliistingw, Cordon, Fortig, Billolt. Bottom Ron-—Taylor, Mitchell, Sim . WYghomt, Schakel. - PURDUE UNIVERSITY . PAU Two llcmuKH Nismr-Two r —1 1919 Debris ■ 1 Jeffersonian Debating Society Foumlnl at I’unloc l'niwwl)- in 1807. Tbir� l Row—Kendall. ltarni- , I’ T hiiig. Second Row—l.lndley. McCracken, Colling?. Mead, Heekanl. 1 tut torn Row — Hart wig, Cnt-dinll, Maxwell, Wibon, Soigomiind, Wriglo. J PURDUE rt UNIVERSITY . I’Aiir Two llt-xnnrt Nisi:rV TirnxE —----- 1919 (Debris Purdue University Y. M. C. A. Fourth Row—K. S. Iturnly. MY. A. Sutton, ( . I’. (IrnrooUjwebrr, MM . K. Ford; MV. B. Nottingham, W. II. (ircon, K. V. Rotlciirlc. Tbir.l Bow—C. (I. Kjiii.IoII, MV. J. KrUk. MV. «. WViglc, J. K. Maxwell. K. C. 11 time. II. S. lleekard. T. It. lUrr'ixm, A. UnU-ger. ■Vitgil How-—Chu, K. I.. Tbomp o«). K, l . Dry oo '. II. K, Ijifuxe, 1. I.. Hahltvin. MM’. It. Itnrne� , II. II. Henley. Hot turn Row—I’mf. r. II. Thurhor, Prof. II. C. I’offer. Prof. M. I- Flufeor. Prof. O. F. Hull. II. C. Tbiterk, K. II. Ix'iemleeki'r, Pres. MM'. K. Stone. M. It. Morgan, R. A. Cordell. j PURDUE UNIVERSITY I’aiie Two IIOJiwirn.NiXKrr rot'B • I s '' 1919 Debris 1 1 — - PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'aok Two IK-.viwun Ninety rtve 1 0 TWO UrXKlKli NiX«T VH1X ORGANIZATIONS 1919 Debris Pan-1 lellenic Council Thinl Row—X. A. Wn ror. A. II. Irelnn, K. I . Raiwh, K. . MH'onurl, ;. A. Dickovcr, .1. I’. Thompson. S«v� ri«l Row—W. WinxI. II. II. MrKinlov. i. I.. Ilumlilc, II. S. Ri� h, K. M. Kormunin, V. W. Kuin, J. II. Starr. I tot lorn How—W. It. Keifor. M. I� . Ojer.lc, 1 . II. Til-on. .1. II. Clark. .1. w. kMwanlr, W. V. Stockton. If. K. Mitchell. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY P ur- Two UltXMtxo NiXrrv xf.vKX Pa jk Two IirxpKgP N'iM;rv :i nn 1919 Debris Row—Manley, I lure. Hnnungno. Tavlor. llnr.l Kow—Portvr, Evan , Muy, Daly, Criily. Olllcial Orjiiin—Sinnm 1’bl Quarterly. Color — Light Mine and Gold. Flower—White Rom 1919 CLASS W. W. Kwln 1.. B. SeliofleM 1920 CLASS 1. A. DL-kovcr C. II. Hall M. .1. McKee 1921 CLASS E. Nell (;. V. May II. I«endi K. M. Downey Koiirth Row—Dunkin. Enoch . Sehult . Batchelor. Kow . Jone . Nell. McClure. Second Kow—Moore. Stars. . Cox. Drutnpebannn, Hull, Downey, Emmcrt. Bottom Kow—Cl.i'iinwetli, Lendl, McKee, Sdx.ficM. Ewin, Dickorer, Mea l, Neal. Founded at Miami Cnivefoty, June 2$, 1M5, K. A. Craig J. T. Daly .1. F. Neal K. W. Hull Sigma Chi DELTA DELTA CHAPTER E.tnldi.hcd March I. 1W5. F. -S. Taylor C. T. I nim| clinann M. E. Evan K. N. Taylor K. F. Mend K. C. Chcnoweth I . C. Durl.in E. W. Hnntcv 1922 CLASS I_ II. Moore J. R. Sturpi W. Wallace 1 . (5. Eminert K. II. Heew.n C. W. Hare L F. Ko -� M. I.. Cox I . C. Porter M. I. Sehult P. II. Enoch II. G. Dunkin II. s. McClure H. F. Jone D. A. Batchelor S. J. Henna nan - - 1 PURDUE ’UNIVERSITY . • � Two Hrynaxo S'imcty-wi.v 1919 Debris CHAPTER ROLL University if Tennessee Southern Presbyterian I’niviTiily University of the Sootli University of Kentucky University of Michigan Oh to State University t 'it' ’ School of .V| i� l:i' l Science Denison University Pm-doo University University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Wabash College I-tike Forest University University of Nebraska University of Minnesota State University of loan I own Stnte College William Jewell Collette University of Missouri Washington University Baker University University of Maine University of Vermont Itowdoin Collett ' Brown University New Hampshire College Massachusetts State Cbllege Dartmouth College Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swart bmoro College University of Pennsylvania Cornell University la-high University New York University Pennsylvania Stnte College Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College CHAPTER ROLL Syracuse University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington anil Lee University William anil Mary College Hampden-Sidney College University of Mntylnnd Richmond College George Washington University Davidson College Trinity College University of North Uatolinn University of Alabama Mercer University Georgia School of Teehnology Alahama Polyteehnle Institute University of Georgia Louisiana State University Tnlatte University Millsnps College Vanderbilt University Missouri School of Mines University of Kansas University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Southwestern University University of Texas Washburn College University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mine Univetsity of Arizona I .eland Stanford. Jr.. University University of California University of Washington University of Idaho Washington Stole College 1 -niversity of I regon Oregon Agricultural College Wofford College North Carolina A. and E. College University of Colorado PURDUE W UNIVERSITY fc t’Aoit Tiikkk llt'XMMn 1919 Debris Fourth Row- C. better, K. T. Sinip- n. J. II. Quint, II. S. Hixli. Third Ron-—A. F. Hatton, T. W. Gordon, . O. Andcixin, ). A. Klomlu-ortli, II. R. McGcorgo, -I. F. Gilmore. Second Row— . It. Tuft, R. I.. l!n l«on, C. C. Stanw'ood. K. II. Ulrich, K. L. Cndou, I). V. Cameron. M. K. Beach. Itottom Row—F. Ro.ku.ki, F. I., Burch, R. K. Mnrklev, .1. V. Edward., 1£. R. .I:itni um, F. .1. McClure. F. I., CotHnif, 5. 'V. I’ilclier. Ofllninl Or nn—The Cnduceu� . Color.—Scarlet. White nnd Green, Flower—Lily of the Valley. Kappa Sigma Founded at Uuivendtv of Virginia in I CHI CHARTER. Kxtnblinhed, 1885 FACULTY MEMBERS 11 20 CLASS 0.0. An-lcixm (J. c. Kinis F. S. Hornet R. II. MeGeory uni class H.S. Ri.h R. T. Sitiipoon R. K. Mnrklcy .1. V. Edward J. K. William. !•. L. Burch H. R. Jamison F. J. McClure 0. C. Stotter 11 21 C. ‘. Stanw'ood R. L. HoiSmio I). W. Cameron A. F. Hatton J. F. Gilmore K. II. Ulrich T. W. Gordon W. Rile her F. L. Colling O. A. Klencworth 11 22 CLASS M. K. Reach C. I). Taft O'. A. MacOaugbcy J. H. Qtia.t F. G. Hrampp K. 1a Codon F. C. Ro� ku«ki J PURDUE yy UNIVERSITY t I’aoi: Timer. Ili'XOoro Oxk ■ 1919 Debris CIIAI'TBR ROLL I’lihwliv of Virginia University of Georgia University of Alabama Howard College North Owruiii Agricultural College Washington and Lee University Itcthnny College Mercer 1’niwnBtr University of Kansas Ktnory College la'liigli University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University University of North Carolina Tula tie University Itel’nuw University Alabama Polytechnic College I nriluo University Ohio State University behind Stanford .fr., University Lomltcird College Indiana University Mount Union College University of California University of Iona William .Tewell College University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago North Carolina A. k K. College Rose I’olyteehnie Institute Albion College Georgia Selasil of Tcchnnlogy University of Washington Northwestern University University of Vermont CIIAI'TKH ROLL Stevens Institute of Technology l.n Fayette College University of Oregon i 'olorado School of Mines Cornell University State • 'ollege of Kentucky University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines Washington University West Virginia University lown State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University I nrtmonth College Columbia University Case School of A)i| liis| Science Western Reserve University University of' tklnhom Pennsylvania State ivdloge University of Nebraska Washington State College Delaware State College Brown University Stetson University University of Maine Kansas Agricultural Col leg ■ University of Nevada tieorge Washington University Colorado Agricultural College University of Iditho Corn egioTooh n i ca 1 Institute Maryland State University Trinity College aTPURDUE 7 UNIVERSITY fc I’Aot Tiinrx HrxnxKn Two ■ 1919 (Debris -V Fourth Row— Mel.eod. Nichols. Price, Dugger. Third Row—llodges. Mi-Kim, McKinley, McConnell, Newton. MoClenu. Second Row—Werner, itugrnhnrk, Seelingcr, Dnrler, Nnney. Bottom Row—Prut her, Shepard, IfotTmiro, Scott, Clift. Nagle. OHWinl Organ— Doltu. O • 7VT Founded nl Virginia Militnrv Institute, .lnnuurv 1, 1809. Colors—Black, White, Cold. ll HKTA ZBTA CHAPTER. Flower—White Rose. UlgUia Krt WM� ml. 1891. FACFI.TV MEM BURS Mr.T. A. Coleman Mr. C. K. Mason Mr. 1.. II. Fnirehild If Ut CLASS C. K. Newton R. H. MeKinley 15. R. Scott .1. II. Prnther P. A. McLeod 1920 CLASS F. C. McConnell S. L. Hodge M. W. N idiots If-1 R. . Shepard W. II. Clift K. P. Nancy W. S. lloppinire CLASS II. I). SoeHngor .1.0. Nagel R. W. Purler C. A. BnhU 192: W. M. Dugger .1. K. Burton T. H.McKIn, J.S. Melanin M. B. Pillow CLASS W. E. ILtgeUhnek .1. L. Daugherty R. K. Werner M. R. Price R. I- Wild PAitr. Timur. ilr.s� i;n Timr.f 1919 cDebri$3r=‘'r CHAPTER ROM. Mimni University University of 1 lliuntt Central Univerxity Wnlmsli College University of Wisconsin Northwestern University ltd tier College Ohio Wesleyan College llnnover College I'lmkiiti College University of Michigan Univcruily of CliieagA DuPimu University Ohio University I 'niversitv of Missotiri Knox College University of Orurgil Emory allege Iowa Wesleyan University Mercer University lAFnyette College Cnlveniity of California University of Virginia ltnn lolph-Mneon College University of Nebraska 1 Vimsyjvnnia College Washington iiml Jefferson College Vanilerhill UnlvMldty I ehigh I'nivmlty University of Alnl amn I.omlmr.l College University of Minnesota Alabama Poiyteehnie Infinite Allegheny College University of Vermont Dickinson College 111111111111 University 'Vest minster College Cornell University Washington University University of loan University of Kansas CHAPTER Kol.K University f the Month Ohio .State University University of Texas University of i'ennsvlvanin Union College 06lby College Columbia University Dartmouth College University of North Carol inn William- College Southwestern University Syracuse University Washington mid Lee Amherst College Drown University Tulnne University I'uniue University Case School of A j.pile.I Science University of Cineinnnt i University of Washington Kentucky State College McGill University University of Colortnio Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College University of Totonto University of South Dakota Univer-ity of liittho Washtmrn College I’niversitv of Iregon i dam! Stanford, Jr„ University University of North Dakota Iowa State College ('(dorado College Denison University Whitman College Uotgnte University University of Pittsburgh Swnrlhmore College University of Oklnlioinii Oregon State College State College of Washington J PURDUE yfe UNIVERSITY PUt Ttiiurr HcNliaxn Folia 1919 (Debris Fifth Kow—M. «'■. Leverentc. F. J. Kirk, .1. K. Kern, M. S. Otic. Fourth Row—.1. 1- Ford. K. N. Truslor. K.«!. Harrison, 1,. A. Holliday, R. It. l oy, 1 . A. Morse.M. -I. Morehead Third Ron—.1. R. Water , R. V. Ford, W. F. Herdrtrb, O. T. Whitnel, .1. F. Miller, R. K. Fores mail, II. Woodsnuill. C. I . Foehtraiin. Second Row—II. ,1. Wo l, ,1. 0. Oxer. II; J. OMbam, .1. B. Cady, C. Si. Thompson, K. II. I. Strubhe. W. W. Tranter. 0. W. Thompson. Bottom Row—S. C. Mr In tosh, II. .1. She.,. W. K. Ford. A. K. Walker. .1. R. Thompson. R. C. 11 turn-. I-. K. Reed. II. S. Holler Ottioial Organ—The Scroll. Colors—Blue and White. Flower—White Carnation. FACCI.TV MK.MBKR Frof. II. K. Allen IlHt i LASS II. .1. Shea .1. R. Thompson A. B. Walker R. c. Home W. K. Ford K.J. Kreiger Phi Delta Theta 1920 CLASS J. F. Miller I . K. Reed W. W. Tranter .1. K. Cady R. W. Cntnpliell .1. L. Ford K. 0. Harrison W. F. Ilerdrirh S. 0. Mrlnto.h B. X. Trtisler .1. R. Waters 1921 CLASS M. S. Cole II. S. Moller ’. I). Foelitman K. II. L. StnihU R. R. Foresrnnn (I. T. Whitnel 1922 CLASS R. V. Ford D. A. Morse L A. HolIhUy II..I. Oldham j PURDUE W UNIVERSITY £ Founded at Miami Fniversitv in 1S48. INDIANA THBTA CHA'PTKR. K� tnhli� be.l. 1S93. F.J.Birk .1. B. Ken. M. � . la'verebx R. B. Lov K. Moller M..I. Morehead J.G. Oxer. C. M. Thompson O. W. Thompson II. J. Wegd H. C. Wood small. Paiik Tiilire llrxoaan Fiva y$? 9 (Debris CHAPTER ROLL I'n'm-niity of Maine Itoniou (iRivmilj Massachusetts !n i it mo of Technology Harvard Cuiversity Won-ester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Cornell University Columbia University •'!. Stephen •« I ’olloKC Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bneknell University (•‘ettyshurg College University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Virginia George Washington University Washington and Lee University University of North Carol inn Davidson College University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Caw School of Applied Science Franklin College I urdue University University of Indiana Nort hwe tern Univer«i ty University of Illinois University of Chicago Miilikin University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Iteloit College University of Georgia Mercer University CHAPTER ROM. Ktnory College tieorgia Schi o| of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alnhiimn Polytechnic Institute University of Florida I'niversity of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas Kansas State College University of Iona Iowa State College University of South Dakota I'niversity of Colorado University of Denver Colorado School of Mines Ixmisinna Stnte University Tttlsne University I'niversity of Texa- University of Oklahoma Central University Bethel College Kentucky State University Sonthw.-tern Presbyieriun University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Inland Stanford. Jr.. University University of California University of Washington Washington Stale College Oregon State College New Hampshire College Colorado Agricultural College University of Wyoming University of Arizona University of Nevada I'aiik Turin: liexritcn t-'rx J9J9 T)EBri$ Third Row—done , WmnI, MfChiu, I.lnohnn, Canon, Ne bltt. So -.,n,| Row—Sarnii ii� . Rlgg . McCloud. Xflwn. l.-twrrr.oc, Pirtle, Traak. Bottom Row— Smith, Ponall, OJcrdo. Prof. (ircvr, Uirvhmniiii, Bolt , Dari , Prof. WilteL Odhrial Organ—The Reennl, Phi Alpha. Color —Royal I urplo and Old Cold. Klowr—Violet, Yell—llii Alpha Aims , Phi Alpha Alcaxoo, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Kpniloti. FACULTY MKMBKRS Prof. F. W. Crovo i'rof. II. II. Wikel Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Cnivornity of Alabama. March !� . 1S3C INDIANA BBTA CIIAPTKK. Kataidiahod. May It. |S‘ 3. 11 I9 CLASS M. I� . (ijordo K. F. Ilimohmnnn I.. II. Nclmia 1920 CLASS V. A. Trank C. V. Wood 1921 CLASS R. K. ’arnon L. W. Daria N. K. Lawrence Ci. S. Smith W. S. NVI.itt C. L. Pittlo L. M. Powell 1922 CLASS Walter Bolt� V. R. .tone M. II. Linehan II. B. Salomon .1. K. McCloud D. U McCInrg II. T. Bigg if PURDUE UNIVERSlTYt I’auk riin. i HexoxMi S� t«� ' W9 (Debris i IIAITKK Id 1.1. Washington nml JcITpnoii College Allegheny College Bin-knell University IVnnsylvnnia University Dickinson tVillege Franklin noil Marshall College IgiKnyette College University of IVnn-vlvnnia Swanlunore College State Collegi-of Pennsylvania Dartmouth College Amherst College Brow ii University oruoll University Syracuse University t’oliiinlila University ‘olgn t e University John 11ojikirif University University of Virginia Washington ami Lea University NVtst Virginia University Vnmlorhilt University ft'ltt«il ri! University « IIAITKK ROLL University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University i tliio State University t ,.m' School of Applied Scit nee Hnl’nun' University Indiana University I’unlue Unlventlty Northwestern University University of Uh'n-ago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Beloit Dnllegi-Universitvof lown Iowa State College University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Colormlo University of Washington I .eland Stanford University University of California f«« tusks Hv. inii:n Krnmr PURDUE W UNIVERSlW), 1'1919 Debris Fourth Row—Henke, Ohold. Oartard. ’Third Row—A. St never. Madden, Yaeaer, Hailey, Replngte, llimmelri ht. Troeldood, Wendell), Seeoml Row—F. Murphy, K. Murphy, K. St.•ever. Krev. Colter, Srlirover, Diekc . Hottom Row—Van Winkle. Hirer, Botkin, Tlltton, Wolfe. Sehwnrtx, Beisel, Starr. Oflieial Organ—The Shield. Color —Deep Red anil Dark (Jrren. Flower—,laei| Rom . Yell—-High. High, High, I’ll! Kappa l’«i. Live ever, die never. I’hi Kappn P i. Phi Kappa Psi Fomide ! nt .leflerxoii College. Fflirimry l‘.l, IW.‘. INDIANA DKI.TA, K«taldi«hcd 1001, FACULTY MEMBERS l)r. It. W. Hoad .1. R. Wiley Lieut. Berry litID CLASS A. 11. Henke � . M. Wolfe .1. R Starr E. 1. Yaeger IP20 CLASS 102! e.T.oiwid A.C. St never II. M. Replogle CLASS U. It. Colter K. C. Sellroyer K. M. VnnWinkle M. II. Sehuart D. B. Botkin W.C. Hirer CLASS K.C. DirVev ). B. Wemleln M. S. Tnieldood l . II. Tilftdo 1L F. Reeves D. II. Hoi-el F. L. Murphy .1. C. Hiriimelwright E. K. Murphy It. F. Madden K. Stover , S. Carrnrd Paor Tiiiu llctrowtr Xisa I'a.ii TMMKic lli-ximnn T x 1919 (Debris Founded at Fourth Row—s -hmitt, Whilf, l.aucuittein, XelY. Borden. Thir.l How—Hriijjj;, Tuppun, Kurt . Mend, Ynrling, Moore. Nurnborger. S'ooon.l Row— icupel, llonmi. Hayden, George. Sanford, McCray, Fcrgtwon. I tot torn Row—0� tw, Shewutakcr. MrCuniU||b,v, Knrto. Palmer. Wagner, Jamison, llroiom. I Mtleinl Organ—I’hl Gntnnm Deltn. Colors—Royal Purple. Flower— Mol iot rope. Veil—Rah. Rah. Phi (Ssnun, Rah. Hah. Delta. Rah, Rah, Phi Oamni, Phi Uaiiiniu Delta. FACl'I.TY MKMHKR8 Prof. CJ. Young Prof. Oat- Prof. K, V. Greenfield JI ,|. Reed 111 u class .t!. Palmer C. W. McCon.nghy � CLASS A. A. V� a«er I. M. llroium R. |jR,Ktf Phi Gamma Delta IIO LASS R. A. Krwin B. I . Nurn burger . ( . Jamison F. M. Ferguson I.. I . Moore J. B. Tnpjmn II..I. Yarling l . Mead W. B. Kurt . 1D22 «:I SS II. II. Gates G. K. Hayden .1.11. Shew maker II. A. Sehmitt C. A. (ieupel J. S. Neff Washington %v Jefferson, Muy 1, ! • !?. LAMBDA IOTA. K«tnhll he4 May 2. 11 02. 1 . R. George t’. F. Uoienstein IJ. W. Hannii .1. W. Sanford M. K. Borden 1). S. White B. S. McCray [ . R. Goodin 0 URPUE UNIVERSITY P o Til err HrM-nrc. Fli rt rv ' J9 9 ebr s CIIAITKK ROLL Bow.loin College Brown I'nlversllv Maine University Mn� uehu etts 1 tint itiitc nf Teeh oology Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University William College Yale University Colgate College Cornell University St. lauvrenee University Syracuse University Toronto University Union College Columbia University Rutger College Steven Institute Dickinson College Washington and 1 v University ■Inliri llojvkin University Lehigh University l enn� ylvnnin University Bethany College Pennsylvania StnteCollege Washington and JeITer .in University West Virginia University Davidson College North Carolina University Virginia University Ca-eSchool of Applied Science I Vinson College Kenyon College Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Central College Cinein n:i t i U n i vers it y Miami University CnAITKK ROLL Ohio University Ohio State University Wittenberg University IVI’rum University Hanover College Indiana University 1‘nnlne University WulUish College lleloit College Chicago University Illinois University Knox College Miehignu University Northwestern University Wisconsin University Oklahoma University Texas University Tulanc University Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa State College Minnesota University Nebraska University South Dakota University Kansas University Kansas State University Missouri University Vanderbilt College Washington University Westminster College Colorado University Colorado C il lege Colorado School of Mines lVnver University I'tah University Ida ho University Oregon University University of Washington California University Stanford University j PURDUE yy UNIVERSITY j f.ior tiikits UvsnaroTvv vt.vr 1919 T)EBRis Oflielal Organ—Tin' Beta Theta Pi. Color —Pink am) Blur, Flower—Brlrlal Yell—Phi Kni Phil I'M Kni Phi! Wooglin! Wooglin! IMa Theta PI. Fourth Run—I)nvi , Porte. Nelli . Rate, l.e Blond, llnr.t. Henham. Stanley, Fleming. Thir-1 Row .1 uugelauti, Dellorltv, Haymaker, MtlVougle, Tbonia . t'rookr. Meakor, Marsh. ■%ond Row—Wright, Wnterhury. Ham'll. Sherwood. Murk lev. Hootb. Hamilton. Henhaio. Xe� l� it. Hot tom Row — Smith. 8herwn.nl, Wilson, Kiefer, Ilereth, .lone-, Kaufman, An.lertoti, Mitehell. Beta Theta Pi Founded nt Miami fnivertilv in 1S.19 HKTA Ml’. K tnldi hrd October 27, 1908. FACCLTY MKM11F.RS Stanley Coulter P. T. Smith S. S. Cromer 0. P. Terry II..I. Keanrr C. Il.Thurler 19)9 « lass W. W. Ilereth W, R. Kiefer II. D. Wilton 1920 CLASS I,. I.. Atnlertou I . II. Sherwood P. K. .lone R. K. Mitehell A. R. Kaufman M. M. Smith � . V, Stanley 11 I CLASS K. C. Harrett F. T. Xonbit •I. A. Henham R. W. Booth I . F. Crooke F. A. Hamilton J.A. Haymaker Max Mnrklev W. K. Me Dongle R. I_ Sherwood C. Y. Thomnt X. M. Waterbary R. T. Wright 1922 CLASS C. 1. Henham K. W. Item R. 1.. Delloritv W. S. Fleming T. K. Force A.C. Ilurat C. T. De Con W. II. Jnngclnu .1. K. I eBloml J. K. Meeker K. S. Nelli. K. S. Rl.tr K. B. Wagner PURDUE yy UNIVERSITY P r.K Tlim lli apBin Tiil«Tirs —“ ■ 9 9 Debris CHAPTER ROLL Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern University Univernity of Alabama Universitv of Florida University of (Seorgin Kniorv College Mercer University Oeorgia School of Technology Tolnno University University of Texas University of Illinois University of Chicago Rore Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Arlrian College Hillsdale College University of .Michigan Albion College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado .Simpson College low I state College University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Wyoming University of Maine l 'olby College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Krou'ii University Colgate University CHAPTER ROLI. University of Vermont St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhlenberg College Washington and .lefferxon College I-ehigh 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 Stnte University Western Reserve University Stnte University of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian University Vnnderhilr University Union University University of the South University of Tennessee l.olnnd Stanford University University of California University of Oregon Washington Stnte College University of Wn-lilogton Indiana University University of Iowa Oregon Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania University of Now Hampshire Washington University sf PURDUE UNIVERSITY fc f.vfltc Tum i llt'Niauo FoVbttks 1919 (Debris Fourth Row—Lowry, 1'mett. Thir.l Row—Stirglitx. R. I.. Brown, Lewi-, Yund, Antihu . Hosier. Second Row-—Lehman. Yaile, Y. B. Brown, Adler, Plumb, Milliken. Bottom Row—Dnww. Clark. I . L. Brown. Fitzgerald. Miller. Crane. Offieial Oman—Alpha Tnu Omr«� I'.dm Color —Gold it ml Blue. Flower—White Ten l{o«e. Yell—Huh. Knh. I( gn Alpha Tim Omega Hip Hurrnb—Hip Hurrah Three ehcer for Alpha Tnu Rah. Rah. Knh. FACVLTY MKMBKRS Prof. W. K. Hall Prof. I.'. F. Harding Founded at Alpha Tau Omega Virginia Military Institute, Sept tinier 11, 1$05. INDIANA (SAMMA OMICRON. K� l!ilili� hed November 25, 1904. 1919 CLASS II..1. Adler .1. II. Clark l . 1,. Brown N. T. Cnine V. A. I jwry 1920 CLASS K. A. Hall 1921 CLASS Y. B. Brown G. K. Dawes .1. I’. Fitzgerald II. K. Lehman II. C. List..1 r. W. .1. Plumb R. G. Pruett R. M. Ynnd II. Antilm R. L. Brown W. 11. Under S. K. Ia'vris C. N. Wilson LASS F. A. Milliken P. K. Miller Y. II. Stleglltx G. F. Ynile :( PURDUE 7 UNIVERSITY Pxe.r Ttiacr Itexinutn Kirrri:x 1919 (Debris « ILVITKH BOLL lto � !ai'r Polvtcrhiiir In-iiuito ShrilioM Sri ntlfi - School of Vnlr rniviT'ily Stcwnii !iiktiluto of Tochuolooy MhiKlrhiiM'lts I iMtiliito of T vbnology (Vilumliin I‘nivi r«ity Cornell I’nlvcmity I-ehigli I'liivprxily Purdue CnivmSty Washington I'nlwj-ity Row Polytechnic Institute CUAPTKK ROLL Pennsylvania StnloOilU- r lown State ‘ollege l nivor� ity of California Slate l nivri� ily of town Cniverwty of Pennsylvania Carnegie Instil itcof Technology CniviT ity of Texas Cniversity of Michigan Lelntxl Stanford, Jr„ t'nivor� i!y l'uiver� ity of Washington I'nlvi’nliy of Wisconsin fPURDUE vy UNIVERSITY 1 01! TlIKKC lllMHKKO SIXTH Hf 1919 Debris Official Organ—Tbrta Xi tjiiartorly. Colors—Light Ului mol OoM. Flouor— .'brytta nt lieinuni. Chapter Color—Gold, Ydl—Hlpety. Ilipptv, liij et, III. T. X.. T. X.. Theta Xi. FACCLTV MKMBKR Prof. It. II. Wile, 1911 CLASS W. K. Bailey A. C. ( linger K. W. Ilent lor J. M. Smalloluw • ' . StlK-ktOII 1921 CLASS J. W. Dunn II. 1). Grig«l,y Theta Xi J. L. Kplor I’. It. Griffith II. T. W. Rabbe MSA CLASS J. .1. Ilngornmn (i. 1,. Ilumlilc K. It. FerguNon I'. .1. Strlcklor J. B. Xnthhel er R. | . O'Hannon (’. H. br M. K. Price K. K. Knv Founded a! KiMn-eliwr Polytivlillieal In� titnte. April 29. ISSi. TIIKTA CHAPTER. K tiilili lo | at Purdue, 1905. 1922 CLASS I . F. Bergman W. R. Brnniuky 1). I Dyne L. L. Fibber It. W. MilW L. R. Mol in K, IS. Ww-otr F. (tvpro rh K. II. Schlep K.G. Sefcerrill .1. W. Stockton I’. S. Slough I . Winter J PURDUE UNIVERSITY), pAflr Tn«i : Ili xoaKDSevEVTEJW 1919 r£)EBRU$ CHAPTKR ROLL Univorsity of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Urmiklin mill Marshall College University of Virginia Columbia University Tulanc University University of Illinois Kmnliilpli-Maeon College Northwestern University Richmond College I Vnnsvlvuniii State College Washington ntul I v University University of West Virginia CHAPTKR ROLL University of Maine Armour institute of Technology University of MnrylnnJ University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University University of Minnesota Leimid Stanford, .lr.. University - PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paoj Tiirvi Huxom:r Eimunilt ' 1 )1 ) DEBRIS Thirl Row—RiUtffrv Parker, Shively, Kline. Damico. Second How—Brown. M. II. Smith, W. S. Smith, llelfenlierjjer. Corhin. Bottom How— Thompson. Bryan, Died rich, Moore, (irnf, limy. Official Organ—New- Letter. Color —Old Bold and Klnric, Blower— Roue. Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at I’nitwitv of Pennsylvania, Oetol-T l! , IMO. ' ALPHA XI. Kotnhlixhed November 1905. 1920 CLASS II. V. Ilrfenl'.erger Mr. Silver!born 1921 CLASS V, M. .Ingoe J. A. Kline F. V. Bray K. I . Brown 1922 CLASS W. S. Smitli R. R. Corbin K. F. Diederich .1. V. Sunder M. II. Smith M. .1. Rittger K. W. Hrvnn K.J.Bmb S. B. Thom|iwin R. K. Moore. Jr. B. H. Parker J. K. Bunn E. T. Shively - - •' PURDUE 9 UNIVERSITY... P oi Tiim;k Hrxomo S’ixvtkkx Paik Tiikr.t Hvxneen Tw K.vTY ' 1919 (Debris Fourth Row- M.-i-t. (irnetrr, Snoko, M.Math, Haskett, Schakol, Steplefnn, Forbes Campbell. Third Ron—Johnaon, Ehrgott. McCullough. Freemnlt, Sinner. HaniMler. Michel. Miller. Fmh. IVdlMer. Second Row—Kcuitnll, Hedderieh, Bittner. Nietnever. .loup. Dannettrll, Ilrnke. (inner. Sinter. Bottom Row—tinienert. I’lummer. MYehorrt, Prof. Prentice. Hon. J. It. Rons Prof. Ludv, Cavanaugh. Popp, Wnt� on, Wood Official Organ—The Journal. Color —Purple anal K«l. FJoM’flr —American Beauty ami Violet FACT I.TV MEMBERS Prof. I.. . Eu.lv Mr. .1. K. Cnvanaoirh Prof- B. N. Prentice Prof.., l- p' KRATKKS IV 1'RHE 1 L ss ,l‘ K,,,,, r� r. ' • R. Popp lion. .1. B. Ko«. 19It CLASS L. V, H. I.otiderbarh Sigma Phi Epsilon R. M. Onieter J. II. Weghor-t S. A. Campbell 1920 CLASS •I. M. Kirkpatrick F. I. (iuliUmith (LA. Brake E. .1. Kendall II. S.(iriner G.A.Mul 1M1 CLASS M. (}. Ihimiettell I. . K. Wvekoff II. A. stepleton E. K. Plummer (5. W. Waluiu R. B. Freeman K. F. Forlie. II. II. Hawi«her II. K. Wood T. B. MeMntli E. IV. Stoner E. F. Ehrgott W. F. Niemeyer Founded at Riobrooml College in 199 1. INDIANA ALPHA CIlAlTBB. Eotnblirhed, 1005. 11 22 R. A. Sehukel II. F. Hcdderlrl. I’. B. Johnaon J. R. Michel II. II. Snoke It. II. .leop A. J. Oriienert I.ASS J. C. McCullough (I. V. Pointer (i. (i. Slater II. W. Harkett J. R. Fish F.S. Miller V. A. Bntner _ PURDUE' ' DIVERSITY . Pauk Tmwki llrsotoit. Twi{YTV o « 1919 (Debris CHAPTER ROM. CIIAlTBIft! IX UNITED STATES Wisconsin University Cornell University Michigan University University of Illinois Purdue Univmitv Ohio Stale University Chicago University Stanford University Iowa State University Harvard University University of lows University of Missouri Olwrlin College I'niversity of Pennsylvania Massachusetts Institute of Technology Indiana University Ohio Wesleyan University Minnesota I'niversity William Jewell College Drake I'niversity Columbia University CHAITKR ROM. Dartmouth Collette I’liion College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Syracuse University Pork College Yale I'niversity Michigan Agricultural College Oregon Agrieulrnml College Kansas State Agricultural College University of California CHAPTERS ABROAD Chapters in Swe.lm Chapters in Italy Chapters In Gennuuy Chapter in Russia Cliapters in France Chapters in Knglnml Chapters in Austria-Hungary Chaplets in Turkey Chapters in -Spain Chapters in Canada Chapter in South America UNIVERSITY . Paui Tuner Iti'-vnanoTwr.VTT'Tvro 1919 EBRIS Hi it tom How A mlenum. Oflicial Organ—The Cosmopolitan Stmtent. Color —Cnr.linn) ami White. Flower—Carnation. Corda Fratres FACULTY MKMMKKS l r. W. B. Stone IVnlt1K. Sli.H-iink.-r I ten n S. Coulter Prof. A. W. Cole Prof. C. H. Thnrher FKATKHS IX t'RBE K. 1- .Inijnen K. M. Sonthworth 1019 CLASS O. M. Anilreu H.O. 1 Ho.-k well C.Chn 0. C. Itimn-ano F. K. Horn mi II. K. Forger t!. M. Frnnk 0. II. Lo|«e II. T. Moorman S. V. Amlerwiii It. parf It.S. K.Chan Y. ||„ SPKCIAI. ST1DKNT Y. ll.Shao 1021 CLASS M. M. Balni ll.T.Ko Foiln.le.I at Wiwon� in Cniverntr ITHUUK COSMOPOLITAN CLUII. '' L inl li� lir l in Mnreh. 1007. C. L. Chiu M.L. T mu C. Y. Tft«x 1022 CLASS P. M. Knriquez II. B. Filllnger J. M. (longuor II. T. Outturn ■M. Y. Oureia s. I.um C. I . Morrill I PURDUE Pnor Tn «r HrNonro Twvkty nines CHAPTER ROLI. Vanderbilt University Washington ami Leo University University of tleorgia. Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulaue University Heorge Washington University University of Texas University of lotr i University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota I’nivorsity of Colormio North wester ii University l.chiml Stanford .lr.. Univor its University of Nehrnxka University of Illinois University of California University of Chieugo Armour ft i� ll tute of Toel urology Maker University University of Missouri University of Washington Ohio State College University of Oregon Univessity of Kansas Ohio University University of Michigan All ion College Western Reserve University IMiOr Tiiarr Jioxomu. Twcx-rv rofK X 1919 Debris CHAPTER ROLL Hillsdale College Ohio We«lcy:iii University Kenyon College Imliann University I.VPauxv University Ohio State University Wabash College West Virginia University Purdue' University Mutler College University of Cincinnati Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College La Pnvette College Steven- Institute of Technology Penn State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dart smooth University Columbia University Wesleyan University University of Maine Syracuse University University of Pittsburgh Miami University ( PURDUE UNIVERSITYfc 1919 (Debris l-Vlirth Row- Brigham, C. I’. Hogg'. IMuvitv, TwlMI. Hamilton. Fertig. Tliif,11|,� v—Hrvaii, Miller, Rvn«, If. II. Stevenson. II. K. Smith, Keeler, llnrmnn, Kinney, Hummel. Soeoml Ron — I'. II. Boggs. :r� «l,y. UoMthwaite. Kerlin. .Ift-lin, Ranrh. Michael, Kajw. Bottom Row— M. II. Smith, V. X. Stcveuaon, Pfeiffer, Hoffman, .lonto, Kennedy, Speebt. Official Organ—The Rainbow. Color —ITirple, White an«l Gold. Flower—Paiwy. Veil—Rah. Rah. Delta. Delta Tnu Delta. Rah, Rah, Delta Tnu. I� eltn Tnu Delta. KAGTI.TY M KM BEKS Prof. II. K. Fore Conch Ward Lambert 11 19 CLASS C. I . Bogg� A. II. Trelaa Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethnny College. Virginia. February. GAMMA LAMBDA OHAPTKR. K'tnWiahed April. 1907. I„ V. Hamilton II. B. Miehml D.M. Smith 1920 CLASS C. Ctud.y C. W. Pfeiffer K. K. Go C. it. Plummer B. L. Jotriln K. 1). Riiueli 1921 CLASS L. R. Bryan M. S. Evan 0. .1. Bertie W. II. Hoffman L. K. Jonte W. X. Steven .on C. F. Kt� y«er II. G. Kerlin J. E. Mavltv M. II. Spoebt R. II. Stevenwm 1922 CLASS F. R. Bngg W. O. Brigham A. J. Browning R. S. Ooldthwaite II. L. Harman R. .1. llummrl It. S. Keeler K. M. Kennedy .1. F. Kinney F.C. Miller S. .X. Ryan M. II. Smith It. K. Smith W. S. Twihell st PURDUE UNIVERSITY) l At;r. THMX IlCXWOtOTWKXTT IJV 1919 q EBRIS CHAPTKK KOLu I'nlvorslty of Mithi nn 1 .eland Stanford, dr., I'nivorsity Cnlversity of K.aiih.'i-t'nlvorsity of Nol.w-kn Lrnivor� ity of Cnlifontia Ohio Stain lrnlverslty Harvard I’uivemtv t'nirenHry of Illinoi I'nSvomity of Minnesota T‘niver� ity of Vi . oaidn rtilwraily of Miuouri 1’niversity of Pcnnsylvaaia CHAPTKK ROM. Cornell t'niverdtv Ponlnn l’nlm«ity 1'nivoriity of Chicago Yale reiiver ity Columbia University Iowa State Oollose Cnivemity of Iowa Pennsylvania State College University of Wndiington I'nlversity of Polora.lo Syrncn .- University Kao'ii' State Agricultural College University of Te.va� j PURDUE UNIVERSITY l‘� or TKiick lli’MMni TururrM Kmirlk Row — Er-kine, Mfiw, Wilder, Itrny, Miller. Ilsiit-trom. Blur. Third H .«—McCrtu ken. Weigle. Ko|l , Murphy, Sj -sir . Downing. Jacob . Smmi| Ron —fSartlner. Murray, I.. II. Harnett. IvlWii, l vr. Ilrnlfy, Pyle, Maloti. Bottom Ron—A. H� rnn, Thuerk, Price. Jncol . Troop, laeolmi'h, Pliili]t . PiiililiH’k. Official Organ—Aem-ia Spirit. Color —Black ami (ioM. KACKLTV MEMBERS I lean Stanley 'oolter | rof. K. S. Kerry Bran .I. II. Skinner Prof. .1. Troon Prof. A. i. Philip l-rof. V. A. Price Prof. T. ti. Alford 1� . S. Myer Prof. O. C. Berry Prof. 11. C_ p,-fr,.( IWIfl CLASS 0. B. WiUon V. K. Leer Acacia II. f I. Thuerk R. V. Kreklne I. K. Blue W. i. Weigle II. B. 1 tunning K. II. Letandcekcr 1RS0 R. (I. SjK-ar« W. C. Kolb C. If. Murray It. I-:. Bray II. R. Mntpliy J. A. Wood LASS U II. Barnett K. «i. Patldoek Curl Miller Conway Pierce L. A. Maloti 1021 I. . O. Gardner S. If. MrCroeken II. II. Henley II. C. Kretx Koiunle.1 nt Kniversity of Mirltigan, Mav 12 l!Rl4 PI'RIU'K CJIAPTKR. E«lnbli«hrd IMoler 11, HH 7. If. P, P ,‘- Pa 11 22 CLASS Donald WiMer SCIENCE SPECIAL Carton Jacob PRATERS IN TRUE H. 0. Etteabarh I). | . .ineol Allen Bonl.lt Dr. (!. P. Kell er E. S. Moore ‘ J PURDUE I'At.r TIIIII:I. IH'XWntOTWT.STY-anYKX CHAPTER ROLL Ohio l'oiv r ity I nivor� ity of Wisconsin CHAPTER ROLL Illinois I'dhowlly PunW l'ni cr«ity sf PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'Ailir Til in i llrM-KKn Tivkxtykioiit ■ ■ 1919 Debris Thin! Row—KUner, Handy, Wolff, Ctuton, Bttrl, Forger. Kivnld. Second Ron—Fnulier, Ruloy, Hnnor, Polker, Ferguson, K� to� , Mills. Kottpm Row—(lehr, Rlocmker. Dryfoow, Pntton, Prof. I immol, Mitchell, Stne(t5ug, Anderson. Ofli iuI Organ—Trinilglc Review. Color —Old Row and (Irov. FACPLTY MKMHKRS R. 0. Crepj Lt. Col. R. Kirkwood Prof. Albert Smith Prof. C. ‘. Albright Prof. W. A. Kiui|i| Prof. !. K. Pommel Prof. ’. Cunningham Triangle Founded nt Cniversitv of Illinois in 100 . PPRDPK CHAPTER. KntabUtdxsJ. � fl©9. Iftlfl CLASS P. O. Mitchell K. 1 . Dryfoose K. Cook K. S, Patton 192� CLASS C. W. Pair L. 9. Gaston S. T. Anderson S. IS. (lehr R. K. Mill LC. Bundy A. II. Forger G..I. Stoeltitig O. Day 1921 CLASS L. Wolff l . K. Fauher A. .1. I’olker L. W. Honey K. K. McConnaughay 1922 CLASS II. II. Woemker C.C. K� tea R. K. Ferguson A. A. KwnM L. A. Kl«ener (I. A. S- odder II. II. Temjde C. R. Kulwv M. Tracey .1. C. Kcpjdc II. A. Asperger m PURDUE UNIVERSITY Pack Timer. HWUBO Twkxtv-xixic 1919 T)ebris CHAPTER ROLL University of Illinois Ohio Stilt.- I’nllor-ity Pennsylvania Sint.- Col to go Purdue University Cornoll University North Dnkotu Agricultural Collece CHAPTER ROLL lown Agricultural College University of Missouri University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Nebraska Mru-'.-irbosett Agricultural College PURDUE X I’aok Tiiuik llr, r KH Tumi UNIVERSITY 1919 (Debris Fourth Row—K. C. Rowe. I- A. Jessup. (). 0. Baer, K. K. Kuek. C. L. Fischer. Third Kow--S. T. I uvi«, ('. il. John .on, S. ('list ell. .1, W. Hayward, I.. K. Compton, C. I,. Baker. Seeonil Row— W. K. I.il ev, I . A. Dougherty. S. 1- Fisher. II. S. K.wl, II. F. taftize, M. K. IkeX’oc. Bottom Row—F. W. Thomas. R. V. Kelley, F. ). Collar. W. K. Heller, C, B. Bdimiiisoii, F. W. How, F. J. Keilhol . Olheiul Organ—Siekle anil Sheaf. Color —Dink Green and Cold. Flower—Fink Rore. FACL'I TY M KMBKRS Mr. W. f. Pitch l rof. R. C. K. Wnllaee I'rnf. XV. V. Smith Mr. R. XV. Kellev l rof. II. K. Allen Mr. V. M. Vestal Hr. K. A. Crnig I’rnf. C. (J. XVoodbury Mr. C. Harper Alpha Gamma Rho Founded nt Indiana poll., hid., April I. I1K S. HKI.TA. established June. 191 I. HM9 CLASS K. C. Rowe F. O. Collar C. II. Johnson L. B. Compton S. T. Davis O.O. liner 1020 CLASS I.. A. Jessup F. J. Kelllud II. F. I. fuze XV. K. Heller M. R. DeVoo C. It. I'Mmunson � i’ll 1 CLASS J. XV. I lay tv.'i rd (J. L. Fi� lier L A. Ihnighorty F. XX'. Rose 1922 F. XV. Thomas K. R. Knek C. I- Bilker C. L. Fischer CLASS S. Cnstell II. S. Ki'W'l XV. B. LH ey . PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paur Turner Huximito Tinn-rr ox ■ 1919 Debris CIIAPTBR ROLL Pennsylvania State College Temple College Illinois University I'utilnr University Vineennos University University of Ohio University of California CIIAITKB KOI.I. Ohio State University Ohio Northern University University of Pennsylvania Kenyon College Cornell University Franklin tu� l Marshall College Iowa State University PURDUE UNIVERSITY P Os TlIKKK Ill'NIlRICO T� IIXTT-TVtt 19 9 T)EBRi$ Fourth Row—I . F. Ps«dou. K. J. Bowen, F. W. Nobler. F. K. VnnArsdal, I. Ijir on, II. W, Hallor.C. I’. GruraoUpoeHer, K. .1. Hooker. Third Row—II. V. Kggemnn, I . .1. Pfeiffer, U W. Webb, L. F. Sisloff, G. .S. Well . C. R. Slo.-omb, W. G. AJbersfcnrdt. Seeond Ron—W. I). Crooker, C. W. Wilwn, K. .1. Middleton, F. II. Knufnino, W. I). Houner, R. K. Miller. '. W. Moellering. Bottom Row—C. R. Korn. C. G. Rlxkeoev, W. A. Smith, ). V. B. Morgan, Prof. M. I.. Fi� hi r, C. .1. YanLnndrghem, l . K. Neal, M. G. Warr. tlflii'ial Organ—The Ktnernld. Color —Lavender mid white. Flown—Lavender oreliid. Sigma Pi Founded at Vlnrenne I'nttnltt in ISO . KTA CHAPTER. Established Juno 12. 1912. FACl'I.TY MEMBER Prof. M. L. Fisher 1910 CLASS O. V. It. Morgan W, A. Smith I . K, Non! C. J. VnnLnndegheir FKATKRSIN FRBK K. s. I’rwitx II. C. Leslie 1920 CLASS W, G. Atbershardt II. V. Hallor A. L. Mob lor T. J. Morton C. S. Well K. J. Hooker .1.8. Shafer F. Sjonelilll M. 0. Warr 1021 CLASS C. •. Blakenev w. I . Crooker R. W, Kggetnan I. Larxm L. W. Webb F. W. Neater P. J. Pfeiffer 0. R. Sloeomb F. K. VnnArsdal 1022 CLASS W. I). Benner F. II. Kaufman W. K. Ubo K.J. Middleton C. W. Wilson C. W. Moellering P. F. Padou X. J. Rolwrt L. F. Si loiT -Qp URDUE UNIVERSITY U Paor Tune IIl-xmckd TiiHrrt-ninr: 1919 Debris CIIAITKR ROM. Williams College Amherst College Colhy College MiilJli'lmry College Boudoiu College Brown University llorviir.l r iwi lly Tuft ('ullage MeCill University Union College Hamilton College Rochester University Colgate University Cornell Cniversity Stymeu v University Toronto University Rutgers College New York College 1.11 Faye! t e Col lege Colnmhln University Lehigh Cniversity University of Pennsylvania CHAI'TKR ROLL Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swnrtlunorc College l'enn� ylviiiii:i Sin;.- College Western Reserve University Miami University Marietta College Michigan University Northwestern University Wisconsin University Uel’nuw University Minnesota University University of Nehm kn University of Chicago Ohio Slate University University of Illinois Iona State University l.elnnti Stanford, Jr.. University University of California University of Washington Ihiriliie University Indiana University Ciitiicgie Technical Institute if purdue uNivEreiTY)ss=« Pa«e Tiiitr llrsmiinTuinrv nun J919 Debris f j j r i i Official Organ—The Quarterly. Colon - -Old (lotil and Sapphire Blue. Yell—1 . IT.—Delta I’.—Delta Cpsilon D. U.—Delta I .—Delta Cp ilon D. IT.—Delta I .—Delta Cpsilon Fourth Ko«r—Hugh, Huron, McKay. .1. A. Little, 0. I,. Realtor. It rail ley. Third Bow—Purge! t, Chenoweth, Harter, Heekard, White. Montgomery, Brown. Second Bow—II. S. Rensor, Fuller, Byrani, Butterfield. Shipley. S. S. Little. Brower, Custer. Bottom Row—Kohl.in . Miller, Cheney, Bern . Norris. Smith. Bartlett. Beall. Delta Upsilon Founded nt William College in I83U. PI'RDl'K I'NI VBBSlTY. Kstnbllshed December . I9H. FACULTY MKMBKH C. F. Cobble 1910 CLASS C. A. Bartlett M. B. Chrnev K. K. Beall J. A. Little' W. J. Bern M. II. Xorri A. D. Smith 1020 CLASS C. .1. Bradley L. .1.1’urgclt II. S. Heeknrd 0. L. Ken. or 1021 CLASS O. K. Hugh I . V. Brower S. S. Little .1. I . Butterfield O. C. Clwnoweth R. Montgomery II. By nun R. I.. Ciixter F. W. Shipley L. B, Fuller 1022 CLASS W. C. Harter O. 4, Brown W. II. Huron M. K. MeKny K. F. Miller II. S. Re:� or A. K. Bobbin N. C. White 3 PURDUE UNIVERSITYt Pauc Tn iiia; Ht'Nwnau Tmarr rtve 1919 Debris CII.VPTKR ROLL liOuisiimn State Unlvprrity Del'nnw University Univervityof Illinois Alntviinn Poh-tceHnie Institute Curaberlnnil University Missouri School of lows State College Oklahoma A. M. College Knox College University of f.eorgia I'nion College I’anlni University Butler College University of South Dakota llunur.l University Colgate University Northwestern University Oregon Agricultural College UrnnklinMnrshnll College Syracuse University University of Alnbumo CHAPTKR ROLL Boston University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania -State College Brown University Massnchusetts Institute of Technology University of Mninc University of Michigan Rutgers College Bucknell University University of Wisconsin University of In.llntio University of Texas University of Denver Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of I ’nlifornin Washington State College Kho le I-Inn.I State College Dartmouth College . PURDUE ■ untve TtyI; Pao Tiler, Itexonro TltlltrYaiX V J919 (Debris Third How—A. F. Mnlott, 1.. X. Cory, O. Stair, V. s. McConnell, K. I . Tii)Ix m, C. A. WiU-m. II. S. Hooker, .1. .1. In krep, K. M. Kreran, C- D. Homer. Second Ron—K. Ktulv C. I.. Williams. W. A. Sevedno. I . R. Vance, K. .1. Hush, R. S. Boody, .1. W. McCarty, 1,. K. Ford. C. O. Ra ink'll. Bottom Row—II. A. Towle, G. C. Moore, R. I.. Mot Tilly, N. W. Kcmpton. Dr. Carr. V. A. Barnett, 11. F. Iledve. W. II. Gartner, II. I . Kendrick. Official Orgao—The Purple, Green nnd Gold. Color —Purple, Green and Gold. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded in Boston, Mom., in 1009. PSI ETA. Established Deeemlier 11, 1913. FACTI.TV MEMBERS Dr. R. II. Carr R. II. • twon 1011) CLASS R. t,. MeCallv C. O. Horner R. S. Bundy S. C. Moore II. A. Towle C. A. Wi| on O. W. Stair 1020 CLASS C. G. Riindnll W. S. McConnell K. M. Kreitip X. W. Kempt on 1021 CLASS V. II. Gartner I„ F. Vance V. A. Barnett .1. .1. In keep ILF. Hevde P. L. William. F. Had R. J. Bu li .1. W. MrOnrtv 1022 CLASS II. 1). Kendrick I- H. Ford II. S. Hocke E. I . Talbott W. A. Sovodge A. F. Mnlott I.. X. Corv Pack TuaB ilcxiwnoTllinrY. e km 1919 Debris rll. l TKK ROM. Brown t’nlvwitjr University of Illinois IVnn. State • IIAI'TKK ROl.L t'nlvendtyof Iowa 1’nivewlty of K: u«n� I iinlno !'nivet� ity JliKM'binett InititnieOf Technology . PURDUE university; Pawc Turk litixmunTmNTVKtoMr U-JX'. 19 9 T ebri$ Official Organ—Tbo Temple. Color —Purple, White an l Gold, i'lomr—Violet. Veil—Kith, Rnh, Yippi Ynppn. Who Kali, Phi Kappa, Third Row—M. M. Madder,. Riel I v. Byrne. O'Lmry. Kelly. Stenlcka. Second Row—Ryan. Kiacnbaoer, Khringer. McCarthy, Tracey, McLaughlin, Roger . Hot tom Row Niro!, Nie e. Whipku , Hyde. Grogan, Callahan, .1. K. Madden, Haley. Phi Kappa Founded nt Brown University in !$$! . ZRTA CHAITKR. KxtahlUhed in P.H . FACULTY MRMRKR8 li -J' CLASS Prof. C. B, .Iordan Prof. R. V. Achat .1. W. Khringer I). R. Halev I!� 19 CLASS B. .1. Nlftwe K. F. Hyde R. R. Nieol W.J. Kelly K.J. F. Whipkn. 1� 2I CLASS R. W. Byrne ('. R. Grogan K. K. Kisenhauor C. J. O'Leary ’. K. Stenieka 1U22 CLASS .1. K. Mmlden J. K. Mrljitighlm M. M. Madden R. 1). Callahan V. P. lliellv F. J, Roger K. .1. McCarthy D.O.Rvan F. P. Tracey UNIVERSITY . Paob Ttianir llvjtmntnTiiurrr-aittrK 1919 (Debris riiinl Row—E. V. Shirrling, L W. I� llnr, R, R. Smith. K. «•. Sieveklng, I). M. Fatrirk, ). B. Kigg . Second Ron — I . B. Rolurtnon, II. II. Welwtor, J . A. II� i� ti i”«. t'. (1. Cushman. A. K. Martin, II. L. Jonc . L. 1. Stclling Bottom Ron—.1. K. Tnvlor, I'. II. Walter, S. K. Itonmun, C. M. Ilu-ting , S. I . Sim� , M. I . Snierling. R. II. I� u.«b, K. .1. Kenny. Founded nt Purdue University in IWM Einanon Club Official Organ—Kmunon Candle-light. Color —Blue nml White. Flower—White Carnation. FACULTY MEMBERS F. .1. Kenny R. II. Bunh l� !V CLASS M. I'. Sbierling lt 20 CLASS 1021 CLASS 1022 CLASS C. M. Hinting K. (!. Sieveking C. (I. Cn hmnn l . M. Patrick S. K. Bowntan 1'. II. Koliertton ILL. .lotuv A. K. Martin ( . B. Rigg� S. ! . Sim R. K. Smith 1 . II. Walter 1.. ti. Stcllings 1 . A. Hatting (J.W. Lollai II. II. Welder K. V. Shierling J. K. Taylor Rack Tiiiikk IttnfDKKn Forty PURDUE UNIVERSITY fc 1919 T)ebris Second Row—(iolillwrc, Kodeljlieinier, Kfroymvin. Cohen. Litx. Bottom Row—Cohen, l-rael, SMensky, Efroym� u, tnindclrtnijcr, Herwitz. Colorn—Black Silver. Flower—White Carnot loti. Teknion Founded of Purdue University, Mny, 1912. 1919 CLASS II. S. Redchlirimrr 1921 CLASS !. S. Kfroynixon I. W. Cohen A. Selilen kv 1922 CLASS A. Efroymsoo A. E. Cohen H. Goldberg A. JC. Omidclllnj;er S. llerwitx C. K. Urael R. Litx =Ce URDUE UNIVERSITY P� or TnniiK I It) iBiiiiro Fourr ova —----- 9 9 Debris Fourth Row—Loeklmrt, FleUlicr, Trowt, llormll, Hull. Thinl Kow—Kem, llnrriaon, O. Kk«trom, Blair, K. Ilommcr, William . V. Kk� tr..m. Sorotiil Ron—.letikin . Doty, Mow, ReifT. Kt n!e, Jnlin-in. Bonham. Bottom Row—Ravin, itunebe. Morrish, Chrixton, I’rof. Fisher, Prof. Bobbin . Baldwin, C. IL-mtner. Oflieinl Orjinn—Axatboniao. Color - Maroon ntnl Cray. Flower—Re l Rom-. Agathon Club Komobvl at I'uriltio I'nit«� i|y, Mnv 30, 1910. FACULTY MKMBKRS Prof. M. I.. Fi bcr I. C. Iloirtnnn I’rof. K. E. Bobbin F. I.. Kem W. O. Mill M. 11. Overton L. R. Oeorjjo II. W. Fleisbor .1. F. Tro� t 1919 I,ASS K. M. t'lirintun R. Murri li I.. 1. Kuiu'bf I.. I . .M� t inuor I. I.. Hoi.Inin 1920 CI.AS.S R. O. ReilT It. II. Lockhart II. Knjjlo t� . F. Kkstrom E.H.Mom M. I.. Hall 1921 CLASS It. K. I lot mil K. R. Bonhniii (', V. Ili'mmor ). S. William II. R. llolTor.l T. B. Ilnrrivm 1922 C. B. Doty F. .1. lie turner I- It. Rhniuy W. II. .lolitt oti CLASS I’..I. Davi M. R. Jeiikin-V. A. KkMrorn F. K. Blair PURDILJE UNIVERSITY IUu Timur. IIcxdkkd Forty-two ' 1919 T)ebris •So-omiI Row—Myttm Wiirroii, Jiuii: llw, Coiiniiliiiii IxxmiU'l, I'Miiii Clarkson. Bottom Row- I.efirotn Lonmnn, Imif irul.li, tinliln Krwin, Vivian Moirhouxo, Ixiuise ■• ] ako. Founded in 1017. Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Association OFFICKRS Cnnrndinn Iximmel, Prevalent .Fain 1 yc. Secretary BHO CLASS Myrnn Warren Jane Dye Cunriulinn I-mumel Hdiiie Clarkwm Cion I’leteber 1020 CLASS Irene Ornldi Vivian Morebotue (•oliin Krwin Legretn 1-owmnn Loubo S|.nke _ PURDUE UNIVERSITY L Pauk Timer llrsitur.t Ki.iirv-rmim ■fc 1919 Debris CHAPTER ROI.L DflPunw University liuliatia l'ni pr� ity ButiCT College University of Illinois University of Miehigun form'll University University of Kansu University of Vermont Allegheny College rniwrwij of Nebraska Toronto University North extern University University of Miune otn l.� '!: n'l Stanford. Jr.. University Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of Cnlifornin Swnrthmore College Ohio State University CHAPTER ROM Houoher College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Washington University Adelplil College rmtvnity of Washington University of Missouri Montana State University Oregon State University University of Oklahoma University of North Dakota University of South Dakota Washington State College University of Cincinnati Washington College Newcomb College Purdue University Laurence College University of Pittslinrgh I'atiK Titant Mt xt'inco KorsTV-rot n iPURDUE $ UNIVERSITY Fourth Kow—lti'nll, McCord. Kvari . Cnrr, Morrhou«e. Thir.l Row—Jenkins Rcitx, F. Smith. M. Mueller. Young. Hamilton, McCullough. Second Row—Overly, L. Smith. I . Mark. Kortepeter. Thompson, I«o� c. Shorn in. Holt,uii Row—Matthew , Dye. H. Jamiwm, Fargrivm. 5. Mueller, M. Hark, Waterbary, M. Jam i on,'Church Official Organ—The Kappa Alpha Theta. Color —ltlack � n ! Cold. Klower—P u‘y. Kappa Alpha Theta Founded nt Del'aun Cnivenuty. .lauuarv 27, ls� 70. VLI’HA fill CHAITKR. K«tahli«hed May 21. 1915. FACFI.TV MKMBKRS Kdltb tiamhle Beatrice Fi«hor Alice Hope 11 10 CLASS tlretehcn Mueller Dale WaterlKiry lteatriee .Ininbon Ruth Fergu oti Jane Dye Viola Church Mnrr Jamiiton Marjorie Chirk 1920 CLASS Catherine Overly Kleanor Reitx Vivian Morehou� e Dorothy Clark .lulie! Matthew 1921 CLASS l.urille Smith Tfcrlmu lleall Ruth Kortepeter Cenevn .lenkin- Marion Shernin Marie Hamilton 1922 CLASS I«oin MeConl Ann Young Kdith Kvan Francis Carr Frunci Smith Mari.- Mueller Alemeila McCullough Klirateth Thomjwon Hemice long Murian Wheeler PURDUE UNIVERSITY __ I'M Timm Hi-vduko Forrr mi 1919 (Debris CIIAITKR ROLL IVPanu Unlvi wity Albion 'allege Northwestern University Allegheny College University of Southern aliforniu New Kiiglitml Conservatory of Music University of Michigan Universityof Illinois University of Wiheotwill Syracuse University Suiijisiiti College University of Coloimlo University of Not.jsoka Baker University UIIA1TKR ROI.l. University of California University of Washington University of town III run ii College .lames Millikin University University of Kansas ' tregon State College University of Oklahoma Washington Suite College Pufiltte University University of New Mexico University of Cincinnati University of Pennsylvania f PURDUE university!: Paiii Tones Hiwor.ro KoarvoIX 79 9 Debris Color —Scarlet nml Olivo. Oflirinl OrRim—The Ljw. Flower—Srii riot Cnrnut ion. Veil—Hi! 111! 111! Alpha Chi! Uhi-O! Alpha Obi Omefln. Tlliril Ro� - Kent, Rcitcmcier. lllllY. ‘:uli-l. St.-iiiii, KIiiic. Mwiip. Second Row—Clarkwin. ( lark, M tinker, l-m'iniin, l’mly.-tt. Landenian. Randolph. Rot Inin Row—Henry, Hnkor, Chrietio, Hover, Meyer. Barkley. Wngaman. Alpha Chi Omega Foiiinleil at IVPbuw I'nivendty, Octol er 15, 1SS5. Al.F'IIA BETA CHAPTER. EMnlillfclied March I. 191$. KACCLTY MEMBER Marie Manner 1919 CLASS Irene Carlisle Myrtle Rover I• Mine Cliirkm.n Kliznlieth Mever 1026 (.'I.ASS Helen Buckley Lantern lawman Kainoth Huff Vera Kent 1021 CLASS Monelle Raker VnJn Ijin.Iemnn Ivn E. Christie Viryii.iii Stcnim Xinn Sbern 1022 CLASS Edith Wajtnmnn llsxel Rnn.lolpli Erneetlne Clark Marion Rcitemcier Mildred I’mlurtt Rent rice Kline Kerne Henry Mary Kathryn Shoup PURDUE UNIVERSITY I'lUC Tin:n HexuRnn Koiity-k v X 1919 Debris CHAPTER ROI.L Benton University Adelphi College Pennsylvania (Tnivrrtlt-y Swart hmore College Cornell University Sy ranine University St. Lawrence College Toronto University Allegheny University Pittsburgh University West Virginia University Mtinieipul University of Akton Ohio state University Cineimiuti Uuiversity IVPamv University llntler College Indiana University Kentneky State University Michigan State University Adrian College Minnesota State University CHAPTER IP 1.1. Wisconsin State University Northwestern University Illinois State University Illinois Wesleyan University Iowa State University Kansas State Agricultural College Nebraska State University Kansas State University Colorado State University New Mexico University Missouri State University Oklahoma State University Texas State University Tnlane College Montana Suite University Washington State University Oregon State University Idaho State University Whitman College California State University I .eland Stanford University Purdue University 1 PURDUE y UNIVERSITY t A Tiibkx llcvnxKu Knurr nunr 1919c.Debris Fourth Row—Vernon, Murphy, Ilnnt. Third Row—Becker, K lwnrd� , Spnkc, Steven . Minor. Rifhnrd -on. Second Row--Mayfield, Follett. Viern, Klrhnrd- m. tiebraws Burkle. Orr. Rottnm Row—CntnpMI, -lor.Inn. Ilmen , Ketn, Nelson. Sprout, 1‘lct .-her. Official Organ—The Key. Odor —Dark Blue and Light Blue. Flower—Fleurde-Li . Kappa Kappa Gamma Foaiidrd at Monmouth College. October 13, 1S70. OAMMA dki.ta. Kntalil islied January 2S, 101; . . PURDUE UNIVERSITY . t'lO' TiiKKr tli Koirrr-xtxr SS X r - 1 | . = 'i s 3 1_ '7 � — - t ’S - c 1 Z = r = u •- - 1 - u l. z if 12123 c '■ V £ e ; 5 = i if 4 1- f r« = ic s. w If E = =|f 111 IfkI r .5 ; | f .c A — c r. c C — = t C , 2 Hi c r ? a r c - I c 1‘ - = i1.1. 11.1.1.nii: liI •! ■i- S.TTJ-?.11| |! 111 S|1 = g £ £ v .£ £ x .£• . c s .£ J2 •£ = s a a a a a jj b a .s g ; a I I XJMJ U1HCIX.1II .lilllllj. � � ,l ■ 1919 T)ebris Official Organ — Kleo i-. Colon—Csrditml and Stum Flower—White Carnation. Thir.l Ron - -(ioinall, Brubb. Ladd, Sunttn. Second Row—Turley, Morehou—. Warren, Woodhull, Dougin . Kolb. Bottom Row—Eva Conway. Chin non, IMinof, Shelby, Kelley, Brad-haw, Ward. Chi Omega Founded at University of Arinn n� in 1895. Established Mav V� . IJM9. RII BETA. Motto: ••(irtrl Culture a tl Christian I droit.'' UNIVERSITY I ao« Tuna tioxnaco Kinr-oxa 1919 Debris Xotirtli Row—C«H‘r VnnDcvcnttr. Yeager, Rfiixcll, LonimcL Seroml Row—l_vnl , Krwin. Fnlkr, Taylor, l ollin.. Snoddy. Third Row-—Barr, Warnork, Adam , Moody, Rom1, Stonor. Bottom How—1'rater, Smull, Otteo, Chrl«t n. Colors—Old Row nod Xilwr, Flown—Killumoy Row. IP10 CLASS Courndinu 1-ominol Marjorie Barr Franrw Smull Mario Snoddy Cindy Ywgrr Irene Fuller l.illiuu Land Mnry l.vxh Delta 11)20 CLASS Ooldn Krwin Mary llonzell lte io St nirr Who Pounded at 1’iirdiie I’nWersity, May, lOJrt. 11)21 CLASS Catharine Christen Ixuuixe Fletwuover liny Ctw Ltn'lle Urndloy Rluxla Collin Sti nn VanlVventer Mnry I'rntrr H«22 Cl Bertha Ron' Sit-an Taylor Ondn WarinH'k liruro Adam Rwniw Moody Mary Otti n ■...... PURDUE UNIVERSITY . I nr Tin;nt � lexn«ri Firrt nvo 1919 Debris Honorary Societies i PURDUE UNIVERSITY t X I'AOr, Tiimb IlirxMiKO KirrY-jneKit “ ■ 1919 T)EBRis CHAPTER ROI-I. L higlt University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Steven Institute of Teehnology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Cane School of A| | lic l Science State University of Kentucky Columbia University University of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mine University of Colorn.lo Armour Institute of Technology Carnegie Institute of Technology Syracuse University CHAPTER ROLL University of Michigan Missouri School Of Minis University of California town State College State University of Iowa University of Minnesota Cornell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Cincinnati University of Texas j PURDUE UNIVERSITY Paui Tiibkc Hi'M'tuai Kir tyuo ii ■ 1919 (Debris Third Bow- Smith, McMahan, Bartlett, Kmrry. Second Bow—Palmer. Cutihall, Mohlor, Nelson, Wilson. Blue. Bottom Row—K net. pert. HarUvij;. Bo nil. Thuerk, Ford. Dryfoosv. (lark. fHHeral Organ—The Itent. ( olor� —Brown and White. Veil—Ammeter, Indicator, Wye, l.evel, Wye; Slide Rule, Dynuino, Tail Beta Pi. Tau Beta Pi Founded nt l.eliiglt Fidversity. June, ISM. AI.PIIA OF INDIANA. K tahlnihed April I . ISM. R. V. Aehntz I . I . Kiviug W.Aitkenhead B.G. Muhin C. II. Botijumin II..I. Keener R. � . I nhex I.. V. I.udy K. Push o. P. Terry (J. A. Voting L, A. Te«t FACI'I.TY M KM I’.HRS C. F. Ilarxlinjs .1. l . Ilotfnian 19!fl CI.ASS 192 � CI.AS$ C. A. Bartlett J. II. Clark 1.. K. Blue W. K. For.l A. 1.. Mohler K. K. Beall C. II. Cutahall B. V. K tarry I,. W. Goodrich R. I . Kuexjiert ! . II. Nelwin K. II. Hartwlg K. I- McMahan F. f. Smith K. D, Pryfooec II. I . Wilson S.«!. Palmer II. C. Thuerk P U RDU E UNIVERSITY b P or. Trnirr Hcn'iikko Kirrv rtva 1919 (Debris FIRST KKCIMKNT Oompnuy A Fniveigity of Wireotmin Company B,.„ ..l'nirtl it,v of Minnrajioli Company ........................Cornell Cnivohdty Company I)..................State University of Iowa Company K........_.......... _..Pnrdae I'nlt rslty Company F...........—........Fniverrity of Illioni Company 0----------.—........—1'iilvonsijy of Mbmari Company II............1‘enngytvaiiia Slain Collejo® Company I ...Cidvoniity of Wmdiinuton Compunv K......MAgiii-altnral College Compimy I ........K:u:«n« Agrieiiltarnl Col logo Company M...............Chin Slate University SKCONI RKCIMF.NT Company A...................I own S;«t College Comjmny It........... University of Arkansas Company C........I’nlvrrSilv of Wm Virginia Compimy l� ..............University of Maine Cnmjmny K .Slate College of Va«!ilngton PURDUE UNIVERSITY PAue Timer. HrxDKr.n Firer-six 1919 (Debris S.vuiiil Row—Kct | i-Tt. Ford, Citmplujl, Bottom Kow—Kirin, DryfOone, Thuerfc. Smith. Ilereth. Color —KmI, White ami Woe. OiHrial Org-nti—Tli Sr� lili� r3 anil ItUdo FA« I’LTV MKMBKRS Prof. A.Philip Major K. J. I Stem Prof. If. C. I’effor l)r. Ilorriinn Itnl; on M r. P. S. Ktnriok Bran Stanley Coulter Lt. Col. K. C. Kirkwood Scabbard and Blade Fojnded at Fnivemitv of W'iwon� in in 1!K .'� . COMPANY B. K tnt� li� bod April S. 11KI8. K. 1 . l rvfiK� e Sv A. Cftmplwil ll'll CLASS V. A. Smith R. 1 . Kumjiort V. W. Kwin II. C. Tlmerk W. K. Ford W, W. Ilereth Utt'l CLASS C. R. Plummer , ■� --={ puRPUE UNIVERSITYjg ■ ■■m - P «« Trail Hcanucn rn-TY«r.v cK CHAPTKR KOI.!. Ohio State University I eim vlvnui« State Illinois State University Cornell University Michigan Agricultural College New lluntpaiiiro Agricultural anil Mechanical College University of Nebraska North Carolina Agricultural ami Meohnnirnl College University of Minnesota University of Vermont lowti Agricultural College Oklahoma Agricultural ami Mechanical College P.«i:r TitKKr llesi.«sr. Kii-tt tttmrr ■ 79 9 T)ebris CIIAITKK K 1.1. University of Wisconsin Colo rail o Agrieulturnl College University of Maine University of Missouri University of Wnshington University of California i’linlue University Kan-.-o- State College North Dakota Agrieulturnl College University of Kentucky University of Tennessee Georgia College of Agriculture lamiciiiun State University PURDUE UNIVERSITY ----- 1919 T)ebris Thin! How—lloitcd. S]H nm, Compton, Campbell. Hume. Weigh . Seeotid Row—McClure, Baldwin. .Inmiuti. Wiimcko. Lnfuze. Shierllng. Leer. Bottom Row—Christen. Leiemlcckcr. Kolb, Bundy. WcgborM. Peneork. Olticinl Organ—Alpha Zetn fjunrterly. olor� —Mode and Sky Blur. Flower—Pink Carnation. Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State I’nitersitv, Xoreml.er 1, 1S1 7. PVRl DK CHAPTKR. Established May 0, I90S. FACULTY MKMBF.BS Dean .1. H. Skinner Prof. G. I. Christi -Prof. M. L. FUher Major K. G. Byer� Prof. W. w. Smith I,, s. Robert «on Prof. F. C, Gobble M. II. Overton Prof. F. K. Robbins F. L. Kern Prof. James T roop F. C. Beall Prof. C. G. Woodbury R. S. Thomas Prof. R. A. Crain .1. F. Troat Prof. A. T. Winneko F. ’. Gavlord Prof.F.G. Kin- D.S. Myer 1019 CLASS K. M. Christen L. K. Compton R. R. Mulrev X. I). IVncoek R. Morrish I. L Baldwin W. B. Leer K. II. I.eieii«l vker F. J. McClure K. C. Rowe M. 1‘. Shioriing J. II. Voglior� t R. R. .Inmixon W. G. Weigle R. C. Hume W. C. Kolb S. A. Campbell 1920 CLASS L. K. Ilu-tcd R. 8. Bandy 11. F. 1-afuie R. G. Spe r« j PURDUE W UNIVERSITY ]. Paiik Tinirr. llrMiirn Frrrv-.viSK 1919 cZ)£BRils CHAPTER ROM. iVPanu Unlvewitv rnin n4t.v of Kansas University of Michigan University of Denver University of WanfaloKtos I’unlue University Ohio Stnte University University of Vi mn iti University of Iowa University of Illinois University of Missouri University of Texas University of Oregon University of Oklahoma lioliana University CIIAITKR ROM. University of Nebraska Iowa .State College I4l.nu) StnnfonI, Jr., University Ismisinna State University Kansas State Agricultural College University of Maine University of Chicago Iteloit University University of Minnesota Miami University Western Reserve University ALUMNI CHAPTERS Deroit, Mich. Seattle. Wash. pMir Til lire tiesimri. Sjxtv . PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1919 ‘Debris Tliiril Ron —I,. I’. Moi«i� ) er, II, F. l-nfuze. N. T, Crane, Second Ron — V. A. Smith, II. ,1. Adler, R. R. A. I- MoKler. Holtom Ron— V. (1. Allx-j.l-.iirdt, K. S. KriiM. R. S. liiindy. I1. K. Reed, .1. II. Ve jhor s. Official OrKnn—The mll. Colors—White and Rlnck. FACT I.TV MEMBERS T. R, Jolmrton Prof. II. K. Fore Prof. 5. I. tfiri-iie Dr. T. F. Mornn II. ft. Colling Prof. A. II. Daeiilcr Sigma Delta Chi 1019 CLASS X. T. Crane .1. II. Weghorst R. S. Krn«t I.. P. Mood tiger V. A. Smith II. .1. Adler Founded ill IVI’aun I'nlverxitv, A|iril 17, 1999. KTA CHAPTER. E� taldi� hed May 22. 1911. 1920 CLASS K. R. Jnmixon II. F. La fore A. L. Motiler V. E. I-cor R. S. Bandy V. G. All r-linrdt P. K. Reed I . II. Rei.el . PURDUE UNIVERSITY t I'aqi: Tirnm lirNhiii n Sixty 1919 Debris Third Row—Kinj:, Riohnrdwm, l-e b, Kobin on, biding . Second Row—Terman, Churrh. Fuller. MrClure, Mu:hie on, Sprout, I-oramcl. Bottom Row—Clark, $:i!ill, Hunt-, Mntlii iv . Shumaker. TI Brigg . Colors—Lavender ami Pink. Flower—Sweet Pens. 0micron Nu Founded nt Miolii im Agricultural College. DKl.TA CHAPTER. Established in 1913. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Mary L Mathews Ainv I Howe Edith Gamble Laura Parish N'ura biding Beatrice Fisher Mary Rose Kii; Gladys Robinson Almn Garwiu 1919 CLASS Viola Cluireh Irene Fuller Mnble Briggs Mary Lesh Marjorie Clark Conrn-linn Lonimet Chnrllne MeClure Hilda Mathienoti Fran.-i Small Rosemarie Thomas Cindy Sprout Faye Shumaker Eva Turman SafPURDUE UNIVERSITY P l« Turn l Hi MWKr.SiXTT TWO 1 )1 ) q)EBRI,S IRON KtY Second Row—J. II. Clark, R. II. M.-Klnlcy. K. II. l.ei«n!«ker, II. K. .lamieon. Bottom Row—R. 0. Hume. X. T. Crane. R. K. Mark ley, II. c. Thnork. Iron Key Founded at Purdue Cniversity in 11 10. ZSSj PURDUE UNIVERSITY pA.it Tunic Hi simrn SiXTr-YimcK ■ 1919 Debris OHAITKB ROLL I'nlverxity of Iilinoix I’ur.luo t'nivrruJty Ohio Stnto I'nivrr� itr Armour I o-tit me of TeelitMtlojjy IVun-yIvnuin State College Oil A ITER ROLL i ;i� t� Schc-.l nf A|i|'!locl Sriem • I 'nlvwxity of Wi vo� in I'niverxitv of MUomri Cornell L'nivop lty IVnnxylvania I'niverity Cnlvorxiiy of California . PURDUE Ii ;IVFr?SITV-------- PMM Tliniir Hcxtmrn Snervmrn ■ ‘ 1919 (Debris ' Fourth K «—Craig, «Jnns . Bartlett, Morrinmu. Tliir i Row—Conner, Beall, Slorjctoii, Kan mnn, Hartley. Seeond Row—Johnson, Emery. Hogft . Brlzin , Nottingham, (.'linger. Bottom Row—Blue, Tlmerk. I'rof. Still. Prof. Topping, Prof. Harding, Prof. Ewing, Pugh. Colon —Navy Bine n� .l Red. Official Organ—The Bridge. FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. c. K. Harding Mr. K. Pugh Prof. A. N. Topping Prof. A. Still Prof. D. I). Ewing K. E. Beall C. A. Bartlett I- K. Blue C. P. Boggn Eta Kappa Nu Fouude-l at University of Illinois in IP'H. BETA. EMnlilinhed in Mareh, 1913. P.� IO CLASS H. W. Hriziti S. A. Craig A. C. ( linger R. G. DeHart II. L. Conner E. V. Emery L. B. Johnson W. V. Stockton II. C. Tlmerk 1920 CLASS K. K. (■' «- M. V. Merriman T. K. Hartley W. B. Nottingham A. R. Kaufnuin J PURDUE , UNIVERSITY „ Paoi Tuan Ilvxeaan ?)m nvi V 1919 T)EBRIS --------- Thir.l Row—F. I.. Burch. K. V. H.-ut!or, A. II. I.ink. W. R. Ki.-fcr. Second Row - -S. (i. Paliner. K. For.I. R. K. Mnrklev. W. K. Bailey, .1. V. Kdw. rd� . Bottom Row—A. 1 . Smith. Pro . A. V. Colo, .1. B. Starr, Prof. I.. V. Luily. C. J. Y:inl,an !egh -m. Colors—Blue, • wn uud ••� ! ! Carzeuran I'outuM at Purdue l'nivei ity in 1910. FACULTY MKMBKRS Pro . A. W. Colo Prof. I., V. l.tuiy W. K. Bailvj Prof. 0. A. Young K. W. Beutlrr 1919 CiaSS F. I.. Burch V. K. Ford R. K. Mnrfclov A. I . Smith C. J. YanLandegbem .1. V. Kdwards V. R. Kiefer S. 0. Palmer J. B. Starr .. PURDUE UNIVERSITY . Pa«;k Tiihitk Hi'.noiu o Sixtvxix 1919 T)ebris —Th« Sj-o.'tkor. :in l Ibirk Purple. l.TV MEMBERS Thtirbrr Prof. II. F. Fore Dnotiler Tau Kappa Alpha 1020 class .1. K. Mnxncll 1010 Cl,A $8 If. C. Tlmrrk K. II. I.oien.Ieeker Pounded in Mny. 1008. PCRDl'K ClIAITKK. K tablUlivl April 22. 1010. 1021 CLASS K. II. HolTor.] PURDUE '4k? UNIVERSITY fc Pack Tinner IU'.kdhkii ■ 1919 (Debris C’llA l TBH ItoLI. I'nivorsilyof Illinois Univrrwtv of WiM-oiutin Columbia 1'nlvon-ily I'tihtnit. of Miekijnui Unirmiljr of VVanhiogtou I'uivcmiiy of Minnesota Ohio S:nto i’ni 'r� iii CHAI’TKU ROM. Iowa State College I .•lorn I Stanford, Jr.. I'nivornity 1'nivcnit r of Denver Clllver ity of California I'limsylvania State College Purdue l'nivei ity University of Pittsburgh - PURDUE UNIVERSITY . A J’aiu Timi:k llrsamr.oSixty-Ktiinr 1919 (Debris Third Row—Purge:, Smith. Cutrlial), Devore, Norri . Keanor. Second Row llartwig. Mnhlcr, Siege-mond, Baldwin, Hume, Sutton, N’lnw. Bottom Row—McMahan, NeNon, Coach Iounbert, Prof. Peffer, Prof. Muhin, Prof, Test, WiUon, Blanchard. Color —Red and Blue I.itniu . Official Organ—'The Remitter. Phi Lambda L psilon Pounded at L'nlcendtv of I llinoi- in 1S99. NT CHAPTER. K ti� blished January 19, 1917. PACI'LTY MKMBKRS Prof. 11. C. Peffer Prof. A. R. Middleton 1.I„ Baldwin Prof. B. !. Mnhin Prof. Tot M. B. Cbcuev C. S. Cutehall 1919 OI.ASS K. II. Ifartwig M. II. Norris P. O. Smith B. C. Hume I.. 11. Notion 11.1). Wilton K. L. McMultan J. C. Siegosnuuul 1920 II. W. Blanrhnrd R. Y. Devore A. L. M oh lor B. J. Xiw� CLASS I J. Purge! G.I- Roasor W. A. Sutton V. A. Trask PURDUE UNIVERSITY;. Pack Tiibkk HermannBrxrr-xix ' 1919 Debris Third Row—Crowell. la � h. Latah, .Shumaker, Mathkeon. Fuller, Karr. Second Row—Yeager, Dye. Tennan, Church. Lowmu, Wnterlmry, Decker. Bottom Row—Sjiroat. Ixmimel, Tboma . Small. Ratcliffe, Brigp. Cuter. Color —Green and While. Theta Chi Gamma Founded at Purdue University, March 4, 1016. Malde Briggs l.illinn Lamb Irene Fuller Mnrv Ledi Marjorie Karr 1910 CLASS Viol Church Hilda Mathic on Florence ‘rowel! Fne Shumaker .lane Dye France Small Giddy Sproat Hox-umrie Thomas Gladys Veager Dale Watorlmry Kva Terman 1920 Leona Decker Ruth Cimter 'LASS LaGreln I.owtnan Gleela Ratcliffe J PURDUE UNIVERSITY fc. l auB TrnitB llexnaro brim i P URDUE xfP UNIVERSITY fc A I'ao Titm HrxMro gcvxim-oxa 1919 Debris ' (6 Daddy” Cole’s Senior Class in “Thermodamny tics’ ’ S:o3, Prof Cole— 'dl. gentlemen, assignment for next time, paragraphs 331 to 333. problems 1 to 6 in the back of book to hand in. 8:05. “Doe” Erskinc arrives. Prof. Cole— Well, I've g.� t a tine bunch of cards here this morning, I believe I'll have each of you draw one and step to the IxKird. liar Har. George Popp, Jr.- Professor, it seems to me that this formula in the Itook is a little more complicated than is theoretically necessary.” ( Charlie YanLandeghem sdmbulistically totters in his chair and leans against Bob Marklcv. thereby waking him up. Both gentlemen rearrange themselves in their chairs and continue their naps. Prof. Cole—“Well, Mr. Popp, you understand, don't you. that lambdcr represents the total heat, bater is a constant and gammer is the ratio of the specific heats—mv, look at that power House chimney this morning, belching forth smoke! The idear is this, gentlemen, this University ought to he ashamed of itself to teach you fellows all alx ut fuel economy and then to have on the campus one of the most Inefficient and overloaded power plants in this part of the state. Why. I know one fellow that picks enough coal out of that cinder” pile over there to heat hi' Itome every winter! Well, we can’t talk about that all morning, if I can pick out some of these good cards, we'll step to the board and do some problems. (Chorus of very audible groans from the class.) They arc all very easy.” “Bill Bailey— Professor, do you think that they will ever get that refrigerating plant at this University that you spoke of before?” Prof. Cole— Well. I don't know. You know the trustees hate to spend money. Har, Har. They don't get it appropriated very freely from the state. My idear though, gentlemen, would he for this school of Mechanical Engineering to have a modern refrigeration plant and then 1 could teach a course in Refrigeration. Back in Massachusetts, where I come from, all the leading engineering schools have course-of that kind. (Looks at his watch—it i' now 8:35.) Well, gentlemen. our time is about gone, so have those problems ready to hand in the next time and we'll take some cards to the I ward then. Class excused. sfJURDUE l .� ox Tiimkb llnomt Sr.vextt.rwo ___________ W UNIVERSITY fc 1919 q)EBRIS The Gay Lussac (In Two Rests) cast : Alkali Mill—A base villain. Sal Ammoniac- A peroxide blonde. Aluminum Caesium Rubidium—A handsome hero; in fact, the cream of tarter. Metals. Non-metals. Acids, liases, and other reagents. KIKST KKACTIOX. (Litmus Station of the II Cl line, running from HA)) Alkili Mill and other Hydroxides are anilcning against the oxide of the station. (Business of watching sulphite in the middle of the corrode.) Train whistles in dimorphous distance. Mill— Here she comes, boys, ami oxvlatc as I thought. Reduces contents „f rtask as carbides up.) Sal Ammoniac precipitates and gazes about if looking tor someone. Mill (supersaturated)— O beautiful svlvite. wishest th u a bro-mate? It so, .soda I. Sal (caustically)— Sr! Slag- him in the flux. Mill— Ha! 11a! Mut this is not the end!” Sal (oxide)— ). horrors! What ultramarine purpose can there be in this phosphindish laughter? (She effloresces.) (Curtain) SECOND REACTION (Scene laid at Wheatstone's Bridge) Mill, behind bush, watches Sal chloride up the rhodium. Mill— Aha! You have benzene at home for the last time. Sal— hm. It’s Nitrite for you to address ntc! Mill I metaliurgingly)— O. joule of nty life, electrolyte of my kinetic energy, let us be joined in Antimony! Without you to alumtn-ate mv life, all will be dark as Itone-black and I will dye! Sal (with corrosive sublimation)— Carmium! Rather would I commit silicidc than marry I'! Dill— It was for this that Iodide and you shall s'. (Ties her over the bridge.) Hang there over the babbitting brook till you dU-sociate and zinc to the bottomless depths. Sal—Morphine art thou than Satan. Mill—“Ma.” Methylates orange.) Enter Aluminum Caesium Rubidium.) A1 (drawing his 15 caloric gun from it' calorimeter) - Diffuse the lady! Mill 1 intimately grinding his teeth)— Xa! Xa! A! (caustic sodily)— OBA. or I'll sapphire!” Mill (snapping digits) Flux, also Proterozoic cytology! Al (etching to get at him l—Dibasic molecule! I'll kiln you!” Mill (quick-limes on his horse)—“Chiliconcornc!” Al (halogenouslv)—“flow different you arc from all these other silicates! (They carburettc.) (Curtain) 'X PURDUE university]; Tiiiiik He9iDi1t.11 Si.uifr tii� i The Daily Philosopher. Coeds arc like Tennyson's brook: Men may come and men may go. but they talk « n forever. Some men arc liorn lucky, others have to study. All women are hard to please, but deliver us from a coed wife. 1‘coplc in house part it-' always seem to be waiting tor night to conic. The millennium may conic when all evil will cease, but most of us do not care to see it. Most students complain of their hard life, but just mention quitting school t go to work and notice the quick change of subject. The high schools beat Purdue in one respect—Spring vacation. Engineers are divided into two classes —the dullard', and those who get their Mechanics. Some fellows come to college to learn how to make a living; others conic to learn how to 'pend their father’s living. I.ife is but a dream—when you have had no sleep for three nights. Some men stay in school to study: others study to stay in .school. Purdue men are divided into two classes— students and Ag's. Some men's idea of heaven i' an eternity 'Pent on a cool, grassy river bank where the fish don't disturb the | cace by biting. Life is just one thing after another. 1919 (Debris Sad. Hill True. The time advanced an entire hour. With a very sudden leap. All late birds rose with scowl and growl. To curse the loss of sleep. Sprint Fever. From the slumbering in the dass-rooitt, hie would think that spring has came: But that all-pervading ennui. Comes in winter just the same. Exams. Questions to right of me. Questions to left of me. Questions in front of me. Written and thundero.. Stormed at with why and “tell. But in the jaws of death Into the mouth of hell. Rode niv 100. Sprint Pomes. There was a young fellow named Burt. He assured us lie never did flirt. But he spent most of hi' time. And sometimes a dime. Running around with a skirt. Such Is Life. ( ur days arc numbered. Six remain. Then grades are coining )ncc again. Regrets and curses. Will be vain. For those who have not Failed remain. .In Outburst of Son; . The robin l ld pursues the worm: Some student would enjoy the same. It it were not the final term Which shouldn't lie s|K nt in vain. The robin wants the worm for food. The student s| cars him on a hook And with a smile that lit' his mood Lights out for the babbling brook. He Thankful. The coeds are few. That come to Purdue. There arc not enough to go round. But tiling' would Ik- worse, I f we had the curse ( f a school where none could be found. In spite of all his work, the Ag. Behind the Engineer will lag. But then the jicople all must cat. We must have Ags. to raise the meat. A fair co-cd from Kappa. Would be forced to slapp-a. Fresh young man wlm'd liapp-a To take her on his lapp-a. ( Now wouldn't she?) PURDUE UNIVERSITY . Pact. Tn«r.K llt XDiini Sr.yr.vrr-rprm ■ 1919 fDEBRIS f usings of a Professor. Curves ii thee. little men. Ponehcad boys with stubborn pen. Never doing what is right, Always stalling when you write. Why ean't you buckle down and work Instead of planning ways t shirk? How I suffer when I read The line you students try to feed, (That's our only way to get even.) Not Only the Freshman. When the English lesson calls for themes. At once lie ponders, frets and steams: The thought haunts all his restless dreams. Until faint inspiration gleams. The Passing of John Barleycorn. W e are drying. Johnny, drying: Shrinks the precious liquid fast. There will be great cause for crying. When you're all soaked up at last. So Is Heart Disease. The Phi Dells are athletic. Acacias are masonic. The Eta Kaps electric. The lleta must he chronic. )h where and oh where has our freshman gone, )h where, oh where can he l� c. With his cap cut short and his hair left long. Oh where, oh where can he l c. I.ives of teachers all remind us. We mustn't make lives so dry. nd departing leave behind us Men who heave a thankful sigh. Vsrfsm j r n isft' Modern Tragedy. I am thinking, teacher, thinking; Drops my daily average fast. My chance, e’er small, of barely passing. Has dwindled down and out at last. A red-headed man (we withhold his name) To the feminine Pan dance went for fame. Put his shoes being new. Messed up his debut. As he stepped on the feet of his dame. It is .said that when Thuerk visits his home town the whole population turns out to admire the pins on his vest. How is this classification from the Indian-afolis Netes headline?: “How War Affects Crime. Marriage, and Insanity.” It seems that classes in the Chemistry Department start when and only when the Tau Rets get there. Some system! If Not. Why Not? Do upper-classmen ever tlunk? Does anyone ever wear soup and fish to the Cadet I lop? Do men refuse to pledge because they fear the paddle? Smooth Citizens: Nick” N'icol, “Goat Smith. Tubbv Crane. . PURDUE UNIVERSITY - PA«r Turkic llr.vnibto Suvum nvi ■ ■ lyi ) (Debris ■ Some pressing establishment ought to send advertising literature to the members of the faculty. Reeved Prof.— IX you think this class is a joke, young man ?” Sti,ile— No, sir, I'm not laughing at the class.” The sport writer said that the Senior cla— basket-ball team was handicapped by weight and lack of wind. Who could he mean? These fellows that sponge dances at Allen’s are usually the ones that should lx studying. Maybe those useless Chemicals will pitch pennies in front of the Biology Building again. I Also, maybe not.) Society Notes. Delinquent -indents are cordially invited to hike this afternoon. Only twelve miles. R. S. V’. P. —Professor Cults. Why do some of the spifiicst looking bein-go to the other extreme in civilian dress? Where do the co-eds get all these “P” sweaters ? News Item— Rail Wage Changes. Fireman at telephone, “Have James at the roundhouse with the Roll—Koyce when I get in off my run. The fair coed i- supposed to step so lightly that the grass does not suffer if she docs walk on it. but the same thing cannot be -aid of the wearers of shoe- issued in the S. A. T. C. Alas! Some students are breaking under the mental strain of overstudy. Inc symptom i- the wandering of the victim’s mind back to the scene- of his childhood. An epidemic of this malady has been raging among the Phi Kappa and Kappa Chi pledges, (Inc sure way to make a freshman see the error of his ways i- for upperclassmen to impress it on his mind with a barrel—tavc. .1 Little ellliteralion. Blundering Butler base-ball bunch badly licatcn bv phenomenal playing of Purdue’ powerful pill punishers. The Sophomore Civil- enjoy “Toots Ferry's physics lectures so much that the majority of the class intend- to take the course over again next year. Frosty Cutts i- reforming tiie military system. The latest improvement i- the command Forward, to the rope, March!” At DePauw several students were accused of stealing exam questions. That would not help here. We could not answer -omc of them anyway. Freshman I assigned to gun-crew in cadet corps!— What i- a gun-crew, anyhow: a bunch of janitors for a cannon?” Maj. Byers will have the whole Cadet Corps as immodest as he is if he persists in making them crawl out of their shirts for calisthenics. One of the thirteen reasons why you should ! c an Ag: S . you may attend the egg roast. What has become of the musical comedy coed that wears a blazer and carries a tennis racket ? Major Byers certainly likes to show his beautiful form at physical drill. “Toots Ferry has a simple and logical new definition of inertia. Inertia, tata, ta, ta. Will some engineering genius kindly elucidate ujk ii that steam and cinder spitting arrangement on the west side f the power-plant, for the benefit of the benighted masses? The fellows paid the bill but the girl- got the better programs at the Cadet Hop. If wishes were grades then all freshmen might pass. Prof. Greiner says they won’t trust him with a coed class any more. Now that we pay six cents car fare. We always have four cents to spare. Il’ilh Some Co-eds Here. t. The morale would lx Ix-tter. Men could have more car fare and less taxi fare. 3. The fellows would be able to shimmic Veverything. 4. Some sisters could show Ics- aristocracy and more pep. 5. There could lx- no manless dance. 6. Vogue would !� e as popular among the fair ex as the “Cosmo. 7. The Seniors could even have tight corduroy skirts to keep up the pace of fashion. 8. Campustrv could be taught all freshmen. « . The coed? could be prominent worker-on the Exponent. 10. (Suit yourself. My preliminary jog i-over.) Sf PURPUE UNIVERSITY t PAeir Titnr.r. Ilry-pitro Srvxvrr ] )] ) Debris Tieelve Reasons ll' iv li'e Can'I I hi Without Coeds Here. 1. Who would maintain the morale of the University? 2. Who would save the men car fare? 3. Dean Shoemaker and all H. E. instructors were coeds. 4. Who would teach the fellows how to dance? 5. Who would he coed editor? ( . Who would attend V. W. C. A.? 7. Who would he in the sororities.' X. Who would go to the manlcss dances? 9. Who would display the most recent dress apparel? to. Who would sign the tight skirt petition? tt. Who would enroll for Campustry 14. Without coeds, the pigeons would Ik-sole inhabitors of Ladies’ Hall. Old Songs. Well, go on. go on, ’anybudy' else. Mi Shoemaker. F'inMance.” Doc Bond. We will now go on with the test. Doc. Percy Evans. “Great opportunities for young engineer these days.” ('.. A. Voting. •’Chest arched, chin in!” Major livers. Perhaps he thinks we are turtles. In my classes we use the calibre system, not the goose-quack system.” Prof. Otto Greiner. “I’m just throwing this out by way of explanation.” Prof. E. G. Campbell. “lX«n’t write a whole book when you answer these questions.” Prof R. . Achat z. “E Plurbus Unum.” Band. 1 The S. A. T. C. used to [saddle through the mud to thi-tunc after retreat.) Now. may I draw a line. Prof. W. A. Xehring. I don’t believe I understand the question.” A. Flunkcr. “Don’t try to remember the formula, use common sense. Tubby Lawrence. We were discussing—’’ Doc Evans. By the numbers, attention.” ). F. Cults. “It is all in the l ook I tetter than I can explain it.” Any Prof, in the University. “Dru tuner, keep the time up.” Spot ” Emrick. We’ll take up the story of the meter bridge, potentiometer, etc., etc. Fuzzy Smith. Prof. Il’iley (to slumbering sophomore civil class)— It’s t «• bad you fellows study «o hard at night that you can’t stay awake the next day to recite what you leant. I it not so? Prof. Doan. “As a matter of fact— Prof. Middleton. � PURDUE UNIVERSITY —— I'Afli Tiiiiiik Hvsos.cijSkvkxtv 1 .hx Pm Thiuk lli'xniucii Xkvkkti liom 1919 rX)EBRIS mm, I Wrv0w rrv, DEBRIS CALENDAR APRIL i. April-fool day. Dairy Club open night. )fticial scholastic results from tir«t semester given out. Phi Lambda I’psilon initiates. 4. Government authorizes auto-mechanics camp in contract. Initiations by fraternities and clubs near end. Little Theatre Players present two feature plays. 1870-1919 THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE Was in its youth when Purdue University was in its infancy We extend business greetings Main and Fourth Streets 5. Purdue Hand leaves for Crawfordsville and Kokomo. Agriculture Society banquet-'. 6. Inter-class swimming meet. 7 Tickets for Prom show go on sale. Installation service of V. VV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. at Vespers. j PURDUE UNIVERSITY t Pah Tllin lll'XMtlt SkvkXTYMX J. L. LOEB. President Harvey H. Cheney. Secy.-Treat. I take this space to thank the Senior Class for their loyal support during their four years in school, and to wish them the greatest success in whatever life they are now about to take up. I do this in behalf of “DEAC’S” the management, the employment, and myself. Horace G. Reisner Purdue Graduate '03 304 State Street West LaFayette. Ind. College Inn Dairy Lunch C. A. Rawles, Prop. Student headquarters for good eats. We serve only the best of food at reasonable prices. The House of Quality—Cleanest and Most Sanitary Dairy Lunch in the city. The Cleanest Drug Store in Itidiatia The Schultz-Boswell Drug Co. Tippecanoe Loan Trust Company We pay 4 per cent interest on deposits We Solicit Students' Accounts ED MUNGER, Pres, and Treas. C. M. MUNGER. Secy. Ed. Munger Lumber Co. Mill Work and Builders’ Supplies LAFAYETTE. INDIANA City Yard: 1307 Ferry St. West Side Yard. F. A. Munger. Mgr.. 1 1 1 S. Ellsworth St. Builders Supply Warehouse. Front and Alabama Sts. Ful TUKDC III SIHtK ElUIITI J9J9 (Debris The Fowler— w iVuh New Policies Special Attention Given Fraternity Dinners, Parties and Banquets Estimates gladly furnished B. F. Maywood. Managing Director. I'Aiui Til lit ii llirxnwsi' KiautV'OMi ■ W (Debris THE VARSITY COLLEGE FOOTWEAR STUDENTS When you try elsewhere to duplicate Varsity quality in shoes you'll find they cost more. Belter leave your size with us and write us when you need a new pair. We're now mailing shoes to many former Purdue men all over the United States. 302 State St. West LaFaycttc. Ind. LYRIC THEATRE STRAND THEATRE LAFAYETTE. IND. WEST LAFAYETTE. IND. V beck Amuset etjt q Quality Photoplays Popular Prices H. H. HORNBECK, Owner and General Manager STRAND THEATRE ORPHEUM THEATRE MONTICELLO. IND. LAFAYETTE. IND. Phone I 9 0 Crown Laundry Co. 1 he Soft Water Laundry Correct Laundering Student Agents Phone 2087 Dr. F. E. Follett DENTIST iMoffitt Block West LaFayette, Ind. j PURDUE UNIVERSITY I PaoK Tiiukk IIi'Xcuko Kiiiiitt two - i )i9 Debris mm 8. Eta Kappa Xu announces pledges. « . Registration for dairy short course begins. Prom programs distributed. Purdue Music Society holds open meeting. 10. Student Council and Student Union elections. Sigma Delta Chi initiates, it. Ilorticulturc Society holds open meeting. I. , junior Protn. Fraternities begin week-end festivities. 13. Special Prom production of Making Money.' Purdue defeats Wabash. 13 to o. 14. Army and mess shacks near completion. 16. Patriotic community sing at Fowler Hall. Instructors ordered to camp to prepare for new army school. 17. Junior and Senior phamiic leave for two-day inspection trip. 18. Francis Branch Riley lecture at Fowler Ha u). Collegiate V. M. C. A. conference ••pens. Tau Beta Pi initiates. Tau Kappa Alpha pledges. jo. Great Lakes band heard in La Fayette. - 4. Scabliard and Blade banquets. 25. Last convocation. 46. Dedication of armory. Purdue defeats Rose Poly. 7 to 4. Alpha Beta installed as Alpha Chi Omega, to. Camp Purdue opens. MAY 1. Uniforms for Camp Purdue owlcrcd. Purdue wins 13-inning game from lllini nine. S'--j Camp men given first class work. 3. Literary societies hold banquet in Carlyle Hall. 4. Coed dance. Wisconsin.« : Purdue. 8. 8. Xotre Dame defeats Purdue. 7 to 5. 10. Oniieron Xu convention begins. Commandant announces selection of twenty-four men to represent Purdue at fourth R. O. T. C. at Camp 1 avlor. The Rapp Klein Cigar Co. Wholesale and Retail Tobacconists Smokers' Articles— High-Grade Cigars Corner Fifth and Main Streets SERVICE—PRICE—QUALITY UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 305 State Street West LaFavette. Ind. A. C. SANDBERG PRACTICAL PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 920 Main Street Office Phone 1488 Res. Phone 3 1 60 ANDERSON-KORTY COAL CO. COAL. CEMENT. LIME. PLASTER AND BRICK Phone 459 First and South Sts. I'm TlIBKK llrXKUtll KlUllTY-THBCr ■ 79 9 Debris LAFAYETTE'S GREATEST CLOTHIER KUPPENHEIMER S bung 'sir c f(Pns o igq Interooven Hole A masterstroke in dcaif ning( LaFayette's Just Pride HOTEL LAHR BOHEMIA CAFE AND DAIRY LUNCH BLUE ROOM CAFE The Only Place for After Theatre Parties We Solicit Your Patronage for Banquets THE ZINN STORE is essentially a young man’s store At all times the leading things in SHIRTS. NECKWEAR. GLOVES. HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFS 11. I’urduc, o; Illinois, 5. 12. Final session of national convention of Omicron Xu. 13. Exponent elections. 14. Complete program of Gala Week exercises announced. 15. Naval Reserve men examined. 16. Special student number of Exponent. Purdue’s quota of ninety-seven men for Fort Sheridan selected. iX. Coed Pan dance. Ohio State. 4: Purdue. Coeds sell tooth paste for Y. W. C. A. ! ;. Coed edition of Exponent. PURDUE UNIVERSITY t Pair Thru IIcxiuko Rhjiitt roe ' W T)ebris Stafford Engravings are Used in this Annual Because of Quality—and Service - You will find our Engravings in a great number of the high-class year books that are published throughout the entire United States. We have a department which specializes in making halftones, color plates, zinc etchings, art work and designs for college and school publications. We use the famous Levy Acid Blast process, which produces halftones that print far better than plates made in the ordinary way. and which greatly aids the printer in making an artistic success of his work. In order to cooperate with our customers more closely. we have prepared a valuable book “Engraving for College and School Publications.” which we loan to the staff of every publication which uses Stafford Engravings. This book contains 164 pages and over 500 illustrations, and will be of great assistance in simplifying ordering, in preventing costly mistakes and in securing highest quality engraving at lowest cost. This helpful book is not sold— simply loaned to Stafford customers. Wc also specialize in Commencement Invitations; Fraternity, Sorority and Club Stationery; Visiting Cards, and other Copper Plate Engraving and Steel Die Embossing • - Samples with Prices on Request. Stafford Engraving Company Artists Designers Engravers Century Building Indianapolis. Indiana - -’rS5C t'SHss 3 1? , t� 9r' rQ _ PURDUE Paoi; TlikKK llr.MiRKi) Kiimrr-riv FOR 32 YEARS 1919 Debris e We solicit the patronage of PURDUE Student and members of the Faculty in the following: Publications and General Job Printing. Desks. Chairs. Tables. Sectional Book Cases. Wood and Steel Sectional Filing Equipment. Form “B” Paper and General Stationery Supplies. HAYWOOD PUBLISHING CO. LAFAYETTE. INDIANA This 1919 Debris is from the Haytvood Press. Wc have been serving the students of Purdue with satisfaction. ASK YOUR FATHER We will continue to serve the future generation just as satisfactorily so that in a few more years we will say— ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER Jaques Southworth Co. Students’ Department Store J08-10 State Street West LaFay«ttc PURDUE 7 UNIVERSITY fcZ f'AltV TlIKKI IlfMlnm KlillirT KIX ■ 191f) q EBRIS ' Murphey-Bivins Company COLLEGE PRINTERS 21 5 North Fifth Street FRATERNITY STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS. FOLDERS Personal Stationery and Visiting Cards Engraved or Printed Phone 165—100', Service We Repair Shoes Also. The Soft Water Laundry. See Student Agents 641 Main Street HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Wolever Electric Company 642 Mam St.. LaFayette. Ind. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We Specialize in HOUSE WIRING and Fixtures Agents for Hoover Suction Cleaners. General Electric Motors. Eden Washers and other things Electrical. Matt. Schnaible Coal Company ...COAL and GRAIN... Phone i 94 $ PURDUE V 7 UNIVERSITY Paoii Tiiiiii: IlnxMtKli K!onrr t,vrH 1919 (Debris Thieme Schuessler Company The Daylight Store” Wc solicit your patronage on the superior merit of our merchandise Our Motto: Reliability.” 20. Kid Cross drive parade. 21. Chicago, ij; Purdue, jj. Sophomore electricals banquet. Cabinet officer of V. M. C. A. tor coming year announced. 23. May Day festivities. Knud dance. Petition started in national prohibition drive. Purdue, 12: Wabash. 8. Senior vacation begias. Home Made Candies-Ice Cream and Ices AGENCY—MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES BERRY’S T. L. Haywood. Prop. Purdue '01 GERRY MOHLMAN J PURDUE UNIVERSITY _ JEWELER—OPTOMETRIST Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty 434 Main Street LaFayette. Ind. WM. FOLCKEMER SON FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING LaFayette. Ind. 25. 26. 7■ 29. .30. .31- I. 4- High School track tournament. Purdue. 1: Notre Dame. S. Varsity sweater awarded. Dr. Ransom resigns positi- n in chemistry depart item. Thrift week begins. Harlequin Club elect officer for coming year. Memorial Day parade and exercise . P. A. A. elections. JUNE Professor Davis, registrar, tenders resignation, Senior Hop ticket put on sale. Debris distribution begun. Vmk TnacK Hcsdbkd CMMCTY-nOMT ■ 1919 (Debris If you want 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 Kodaks Eastman Films Quality Finishing The FOSTER SHOPS Opposite Purdue West Side Square West LaFayette LaFayette PA«ir Tiikv'k lltt.vonrii RkiiitY'XiXb 1919 Debris KBWM RCo r |SUF DRAWING MATERIALS MEASURING TAPES 520 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO I IT’S THE STORE Lafayette's Department Store Supreme s. « 10. 11. IJ. 11. 12. I.v M- Instruction begins. l-’nion meeting and reception for new •Senior ' banquet. Baccalaureate address. Senior dramatics Alumni Day. Campus luncheon Senior Hop. Graduation. SEPTEMBER Initial convocation. Fraternities grab freshmen. % aL w n ■mm w students. UNIVERSITY « I'aiii- Tinier lli’vnrrii Slum ■ 1919 Debris iX. Freshmen gather for instructions at Fowler Hall. Okv ■ -r' - r-.— Jt. Freshmen foot-kill candidates meet. -4- Anniversary of tank scrap. OCTOBER i. S. A. T. C. inaugurated at 11 a. in. A. I. F.. E. holds fir-i meeting. m mm Mih 7 - Fraternity upperclassmen dance. Radio school moved to Coulter Hall. A. E. KEMMER General Contractor Purdue 1902 LaFayette, Ind. Freeman Davis—-Sanitary Barber Shop 1 U NORTH FIFTH STREET Opposite Lahr Hotel LaFayette. Indiana You'll do better at REIFERS FURNITURE COMPANY Main Street at Ninth Transfer Center WEST LAFAYETTE COAL CO. Geo. C. Mustard. Mgr. 252 Main St. Levee. West Side Phone 2247 CLAYPOOL-MILLER MUSIC CO. PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS 61 1-61 5 Main St. Phone 1075 LaFayette. Ind. PURDUE UNIVERSITY „ lUnr Tuner llrsmivn NixrrY'OJf i )i ) Debris ■1 “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS“ F. DORNER SONS CO. 668 MAIN STREET____________The Flower Shop LAFAYETTE DYE WORKS C H. RITTER. PROP. GARMENT CLEANERS AND DYERS Office: 648 Main Street Phone 3660 LaFayette. Indiana QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE McAdams-Nevitt Furniture Company _____Dealers in Furniture. Rugs. Linoleum_ R. C. EISENBACH JEWELER AND OPTICIAN _____________504 Main Street________ STAR CITY WELDING CO. Wll.LIS WE1NDORF First and Columbia Streets_________________________LaFayette. Indiana WEIGELE’S FINE BAKERS AND CATERERS Ice Cream. Ices. Salads. Etc._Chase ft Sanborn Tea and Coffee “BARTLETT The Grocer of the West Side Phone 2397 317 State Street j. Freshman class, election. Eta Kappa Xu announces pledges. 5. Naval officer.' visit Purdue. 7. Two barracks finished. All public gathering places closed on account of the tin 8. Alpha Zcta initiation. Navy men ordered to active duty. 9. Tau Beta Pi announces pledges. 11. All classes suspended until Octolier 20 by order of Board of I iealth. 15. Phi Delta Theta house nude into Hostess House. 17. Ground broken lor recreation hall for camp. 18. Purdue a full fledged army camp. 21. Camp Purdue goes over the top in Liberty I-oan campaign. 22. First regimental parade held. 23. Tryouts for minstrel company and Glee Club. 24. Section A In-giii' guard duty. 25. Announced that I'llrdue will not open tor some time. 26. Purdue, 7; DcPauvv. 9. 28. Announced that Chicago may play on Stuart Field. Naval Unit mounts guard for the tir-t time. 30. Anniversary of birth of John Purdue. Classes o| en again. j PURDUE yy UNIVERSITY fc I’aoit Tmucb lltXMrit Ni m-rwo ’ 1919 c_Debris 3� - Xu announce' pledges. A universal' of I'unlttc wreck. 3. First Stindav night progra n of camp. ( . Senior election. S. Rumor- of peace and parade-1;. Soldiers’ and Sailors' i a!l. 10. F‘nrdue. 14: Michigan Aggies. 6. ti. Peace declared: eleventh month, eleventh day. eleventh hour. 14. United War Work campaign Itcgins. Nt )M-:.mi:kk 1. Supervised study begins for Section V 1‘urdue and Chicago hattle on Stuart Field for first time since '« 3- City Book and Stationery Co. BOOKS. STATIONERY. OFFICE SUPPLIES Fishing Tackle. Cameras and Athletic Goods 406 Main Street Phone 1221 LaFayettc. Indiana Call R. C. STADER Phone 502 For Good Coal and Good Service Special Attention to Fraternity and University People COAL Office and Yard: 331 North Third St.. LaFaycttc. Indiana COAL B.F. Biggs Pump Co. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Pumps and Water Supply Equipment Pipe, Packing, Httings, Etc. LAFAYETTE. INDIANA PURDUE UNIVERSITY X I'Aur. Tiinrt lIlM-mm X� « Tt-Timr.r ' 1919 Debris HANNON EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL SHOP TOOLS. MACHINERY and SUPPLIES of HIGHEST QUALITY Wo handle tbs moat com|iloto lino un«l carry the Inigrst •lock in llio West. No matter what you need or how «� n you iiml it, write u� or -end in vonr order with the uinumiiro that if it l� a de|iendubl i make wo either have it in � toek for immediate shipment or «|. oeinl facilities for making the quickest delivery ]« « aihlo. You cannot better our quality, xerrice or price . Write for our Catalog 80. H. CHANNON COMPANY Chicago LAFAYETTE LUMBER CO. 15. Junior hats np| car on the campus. 16. Purdue. 53; Wabash. 7. First edition of the Rookie appears. 17. First Vesper service of the year. 22. Open Itouse at Recreation Hall. Company 4 dances at Hostess House. 23. Purdue, 6; Notre Dame, 2( . Xon-Coms of Company 2 dance at Colonial Hall. 2 . Faculty announces tliat after January 1 regular courses vv INTERIOR FINISH GLASS PLANING MILL 408 N. Third St. Phone 25 LaFayette. Ind. I'hat Good Ice Cream iVlade by LaFayette Ice Cream Co. DR. R. W. MOFFIT Phone 21 20 Moffii Block West LaFayette. Ind. jS. Thanksgiving, no classes. Rumored that mustering out will begin December 4. 30. Purdue, o; Great Lakes, 47. Pac� Tiibkk lli'Ninuti .ViMrrv viee DECEMBER lgig ‘Debris .4. Company 2 dance. 6. French army hand heard. Camp Purdue quarantined. Thrift Brands are a guarantee of highest quality Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Company Grain, Hay, Feeds and Held Seeds.... N Company 3 farewell dance. 11. Xaval officer arrive for demobilization of Naval Unit. 12. (Quarantine lifted for Section B. Jake Smith Charley Miners M- 16. ' 20. 21. Company t publishes the ‘■Rumor.” (Quarantine lifted for Section A. Sailors, angered by the “Rumor, get revenge on the editor. Section A demobilized. Gobs go on inactive duty. Christmas vacation logins. Purdue Barber Shop SERVICE CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING iOi State St. Phone 2352 West Side LaFayettc. Indiana. Crawfordsville. Indiana THE EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S STORE There arc Styles that Make you Happy, There are Styles that Make you Sad, Tut the Styles at 'The Fashion ” Surely o fre the Best that can be Had. I au� : Tim 1 IlexmuiD N'i.victY-mx ' 19 9 Debris First Merchants National Bank of LaFayette Capital and Surplus, $500,000 Your account solicited Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings 306 State St. West LaFayette CARSON’S PHARMACY Two Registered Pharmacists of many years Experience always in charge CANDY. CIGARS AND SUNDRIES L-U-N-A JANUARY 0. First issue of the Exponent. 7. Annual Road schi ol opens. I’ll nine. aS; DcPauw, 26. S. R. ). T. C. officially organized. 9. First convocation. LaFayettc’s Quality Theatre The Finest. The Largest and Only Scientifically Ventilated Theatre in LaFayette. Always Worth While. to. 11. 12. 14- Juniors decide to hold class election. Purdue. 17: Chicago. 21. Y. M. C. A. Musical in Recreation hut. First Vesper service. Sophomore class holds first meeting. Purdue, 31; Notre Dame. 13. t PU RDUEyy UNIVERSITY £ I’aoi; Tiiuvr; IIi'Xiikkh Xis'ktv-mX ■ 1 )I() J)EBRIS 15. Junior election committee meets. A. S. M. F. jneets for tir t time. 16. Noted ‘cellist. Ilerl crt Smith, heard at convo. 17. Freshmen hold class meeting. Tan l!cia I’i initiates. 1 S'. Purdue. 16; Illinois. 13. 30. Dairy and poultry short courses open. Junior class ejection. -a. Managing board votes against I larlc |ttin Club show. 23. Memorial convocation for Professor Golden. Chemical Society hold' tir-t meeting. Juniors vote for Prom. Moore Kemple Hardware Co. Hardware, Tools and Stoves Candy. Fruit. Nuts THE MORGAN STORE DRY GOODS FANCY GROCERIES Powers Block West Side Capital $ 100.000.00 Surplus S100.000.00 Undivided Profits S35.000.00 j PURDUE ‘ National Fowler Bank LaFayctte. Indiana Special Facilities for Handling University Accounts We Solicit Your Business university'. I'.iim Turns llr.Nimrn Nnrirrr hkykx ■ 1919 (Debris ■ CKas. D. Kent Hardware Co. HARDWARE AND PLUMBING We have the very best of Plumbers 321 State St. Phone 2084 PURDUE STATE BANK Reserve Square West LaFayette Lane-Pyke-Werkhoff Co. (Formerly A. E. Werkboff and Lane-Pykc Co.) Heating Engineers and Contractors PLUMBING PLANTS OF ALL KINDS The Heating and Ventilating in the New Armory is a Fair Sample of Our Work Phones 74 and 479 LaFayette. Indiana 21 5 North 10th Street 25. Purdue, 32; Iowa. i« . Mu Sigma Alpha installed a Kappa Kappa Gamma. V 2 X. Sophomore election held void by Student Council. 29. Pig pep session. 30. Junior Prom and Debris elections. 31. Eta Kappa Xu initiates. FEBRUARY i. Northwestern defeats Purdue. 23 to _•� overtime game. 3. Supreme court of Indiana gives University right to proceeds of special tax levy. 4. Two week tractor short course opens. PU RDUE UNIVERSITY . ”X I'mii Timi i liexi ii:i Xiro.rr i.wur 1919 Debris Orth Plumbing Company PLUMBING AND HEATING Estimates Furnished Free Phone I 240 509 Columbia St. STUDENTS.... Let us supply you with BOOKS. STATIONERY. JEWELRY. TOILET ARTICLES. DRAWING AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. CIGARS AND CANDIES Residence Phone 896 Shop Phone 1686 John Balkema TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 104 Main Street Excellent Fountain Service Booths in connection Mail orders given prompt attention Give us a trial Arthur L. Gabler 314 State St. West LaFayettc j PURDUE UNIVERSITY fc I’auh Timm Hcitimti) Xmskyy-siixb 1919 Debris WALLACE BROS. CO. President. ALVIN C. BAKER Cashier. SAMUEL E. SOUDERS Vice-President. JOHN EMSING Asst. Cashier. GEORGE B. THOMPSON Phone 28 PLUMBING and HEATING FARMERS AND TRADERS BANK LaFayetic. Indiana Fourth and Ferry Streets Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus S1 10.000 The C. F. JOHNSON CO. Graduate of Chalif Normal School. New York City Member A. N. Association Masters of Dancing The Allen School of Dancing P. M. ALLEN. Instructor Dry Goods and Woman’s Apparel Main Street LaFayette. Ind. Finest and Largest Dancing School in Middle West Training in all kinds of Dancing Assembly Dance Tuesday and Saturday Evenings. 9:00 o’clock 226-228 North Sixth Street Third Floor. Murdock Bldg. , P U RDU E UNIVERSITY - PAIMI Pit'll tlUXMUtP k aJ LaFayette’s Greatest Shopping Center ‘ 79 9 J)EBRIS 5- Junior Prom date «vt for April 45. Student directory genrs to press. LOEB HENE COMPANY.. “The Store of Service” '� • First meeting of committee on irregularities of attendance. Pnthc News photographs activities of l urdue farm. . Purdue, 47: Ohio State, 20. ). Seniors who dunked physical education take hike with Professor Cults Carzeurnn initiates. to. Debris assessment collection liegins. GREATER VARIETY HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES Let us take care of your ELECTRICAL NEEDS FIXTURES—LAMPS—SUPPLIES BBASSIE-BOW KBS COMPANY 637 Main Street Phone 308 Phone 714 Fancy Building Brick Wabash Valley Coal Co. STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL LaFavetic. Indiana J PURDUE ' UNIVERSITY . Pilil OCB Ill'MlDIIl OXl a 79 9 Debris W. O’Herren Company CASH GROCERY AND MARKET West LaFayette. Ind. Where Your Dollars Have More Cents “Quality Bakers John B. Ruger Sons Co. GOOD BREAD FINE CAKES BAKERS OF GOOD EATS Phone 39 LYMAN COAL CO. COAL BUILDING MATERIAL 110-112 S. Second Street LjFayette. Ind. i . Purdue, n : Chicago, jo. Sophomore class election. 1 .V lixf'onrnl feature convocation. Alpha Zeta initiates. 15. Purdue. . 4; Minnesota, 36. 16. Cadet officers dance, i . Sigma Delta Chi announces pledges. Baseball practice begins in the armory. 18. Sophomores vote to adopt class coat. JJ. Student directory distributed. Purdue, 4i: Illinois. 46. 45. Horticulture exhibit open . 4f� . Seniors and Freshmen of Chemical Society entertain Juniors and Sophomores. 47. Auction closes hort. show. 48. Pan Formal. MARCH 1. End of commercial fruit growers’ short course. 4. Purdue, 16; Walwsh. 44. Football men awarded medals. 5. Cadet hop. Ag society opens drive for new members. 7. Girls' Pan dance. Announced that Woman's building will be next erected. 11. Manless hop. 12. Mass meeting. 13. Dean l.inn heard at convocation. State high school Iwskct-ball tournament begins. 14. I.al� oratorles in action for sightseers. 15. Dance at Gym ends tournament. 16. Special lixfoiirnl for state tourney. 40. Benito Kaitz heard at convocation. 41. Freshman Pan dance. First faculty dance of the year. 25. Phi 1 )elta Chi reorganized. 48. Blanket Hop. 30. Debris goes to press. PURDUE A UNIVERSITY I’aii Koe llexiuccoTnu ■ 1919 Debris Equipped with many years’ experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. PHOTOGRAPHERS Address requests for information to our Executive Offices, 1 548 Broadway, New York, N. Y. STUDIOS ALSO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT: 557 Fifth Avenue. N. Y. Princeton. N. J. West Point. N. Y. Hanover. N. H. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Northampton. Mass. Ann Arbor. Mich. South Hadley. Mass. LaFayette. Ind. Ithaca. N. Y. PURDUE v UNIVERSITY;. P l Pom lll'XlMirti Tiim:x Pau� Korn lloxnaiia powo “' W9 T)ebris J PURDUE UNIVERSITY - r