Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1920 volume:

a me Classes University Coeds Athletics Organizations Activities 1920 DEBRIS tkji v � mm A First View jforetoorb ELIEVING firmly in Purdue, to the extent that we consider her MM B second to none, we have en-■ B M deavored to publish a year book iB Bj worthy of her. We have deemed rl|Kfl it advisable to change the form 1 fH of the book for the twofold pur-pose of putting out a complete record of the University year on as few pages as possible, and to adopt a definite standard. In making this change we have met certain difficulties which we trust will not be encountered by our successors. Herein we have pictured University life in its various phases as it has appeared to us. If we have jested too freely or praised too highly, we beg your indulgence. Should this book serve to bring back, in later life, memories of four eventful years spent in college, and to revive the invincible Boilermaker spirit to some appreciable degree, we shall be satisfied. The Reconstruction Debris Prof. James Troop To Professor James 'Proop the oldest man on the Purdue faculty, we respectfully dedicate this volume. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS VViNTiiROP Ellsworth Stone, Ph. I).. LL. D.. President of the University Stanley Coulter, Ph. D., LL. D., Secretary of the Faculty; Dean of Men and 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., Superintendent of the Department of Agriculture Extension Charles Goodrich Woodbury, M. S., Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station William Murray Hepburn, A. L, Librarian of the University Ralph Bushnell Stone, A. M.f Registrar of the University Edward Augustus Ellsworth, Bursar of the University Sherman Roberts Clark, Purchasing Agent BOARD OF TRUSTEES Walter Breaks Crarivfordsvillc Franklin F. Chandler Indianapolis Cyrus M. Hobbs . Bridgeport John A. Hillenbrand Batesville John Isenbargkr . North Manchester James W. Nof.l. . . Indianapolis Joseph I). Oliver South Bend Andrew E. Reynolds Crawfordsville William V. Stuart . Lafayette OFFICERS Joseph D. Oliver ... . . President Edward A. Ellsworth . Secretary James M. Fowler . . . Treasurer Page Bight President W. E. Stone Page Nine •nri tiXSvCQ HElW $' £CMt9‘ ■WFHt t Z. Tnye Ten Staff Assistants Dc port men I a I Edit ors L. L. Anderson—Agriculture J. J. Hagerman Mechanical R. R. Shoemaker—Civil Juliet Matthews- E. K. (Joss- Electrical J. L. Ford—Chemical J. B. Burt- Pharmacy Science Art Contributors Nellie E. Byers Harold Henley S. B. M erica Bess Hartley I B. Morgan E. L. Apor J. Oxer F. W. Ovkresch J. M. Trotter Joke Contributors E. E. Plummer E. P. Talbot R. G. Spears E. G. SlKVEKING F. M. Ferguson Margaret Ward F. J. Keilholz Carl Miller Duke Patrick E. H. Kirkland Elizabeth Dukes W. K. Creson H. A. McMahon Eleven Emma Montgomery McRae Emma Montgomery McRae, bom February 12, 1848, at Loveland, Ohio, died September 21, 1919, at Newton Center, Massachusetts—the psalmist’s three score years and ten—but what a life when measured by service, what a life when measured by beauty, by love. Mrs. McRae loved Purdue. And when she found last June that she could not come for commencement, she wrote: “It breaks my heart not to be with you.” And we know that Mrs. McRae died with the love of Purdue in her heart. I)r. Carter, who conducted the services held at Muncie over Mrs. McRae, began by saying that at that moment the Muncie High School, over which Mrs. McRae had presided for so many years, was observing a period of silence that was to last five minutes. And at his request those who were assembled paid the same silent tribute. Dr. Carter was followed by President Stone, who began: “At this moment the Hag at Purdue hangs at half-mast in honor of Mrs. McRae. And this, it must seem to all of us, is the heart of the whole matter, silence—more eloquent than words—and the flag at half-mast for one whom we loved even as she had loved us. Those of us who knew Mrs. McRae best, knew her as a woman of the highest type of spirituality. She walked with God. And it is a source of satisfaction to know that she found in her last years the fellowship for which she had always yearned, in the Unitarian Church at Newton Center. When there seemed, earlier in the year a possibility that death was inevitable, Mrs. McRae gave utterance to the faith: “I have lived a long life, a life of service, and it has been a happy life. If it is my time to go, 1 am content.” Thus is brought to a close a life that had reached the allotted three score years and ten, and what a life when measured by service, by beauty, by love. i'at r Tictlri' Professor Edward Ayres PROFESSOR EDWARD AYRES, for eighteen years Profesor of English at Purdue, died at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, on the sixteenth of December, 1919. His passing was the occasion for profound regret and mourning among all who knew him, but especially among those who knew his work at the University. For Edward Ayres stood for all that was fine and noble in the life of the institution. Modest and unassuming, gentle and kindly in all his dealings with men, incapable of harshness or bitterness toward anyone, he impressed himself upon the life of the community through sheer force of intellect and character. He carried into his work and into his contacts with colleagues and pupils the purest ideals of knightly conduct, and realized as few men do the ideal of a Christian gentleman. Xo one could come under his influence without somehow being the better for having known him. In one thing only was he unyielding; he would not surrender nor compromise a principle of moral or intellectual integrity. He was far above entering into a personal fight, but many times he entered the lists on behalf of cultural ideals or moral principles in the University. Always he strove to build into the lives of his pupils and into the life of Purdue an element of spiritual idealism. His monument he himself has built in his years of labor. It is more durable than brass or stone, and more stately than any building. For he wrought the house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. r i!J Thirteen Harry Earl Mclvor IX dedicating this page to the memory of Harry Earl Mclvor, the Class of 1920 wishes to express its keen sense of loss at the death of an alumnus who stood for all that is highest in ideals and devotion to the best traditions of Purdue. He was known personally to many of our members and not a few served under him in the Purdue Battery on the Mexican Border in 1916. Harry Earl Mclvor was born in South Bend, Indiana, August 25, 18S8, and came to Purdue in 1909 from Ft. Wayne High School, graduating with the Class of 1913, in Electrical Engineering. Immediately after his graduation he accepted the position of Purchasing Agent of the University, and remained in this capacity until he entered the army at the beginning of the war, serving as Major of Field Artillery. After his discharge in January, 1919, he devoted himself to his oil interests in Oklahoma, and had returned for a short visit to his parents at South Bend when he was stricken with his fatal illness, and died October 15, 1919. As a student he attained high honors, being elected President of the Purdue Y. M. C. A., and being a member of Eta Kappa Xu. Scabbard and Blade, and Tau Beta Pi honorary fraternities. His loyalty to Purdue and his high ideals of service to his country, his University and his friends are fit examples for the emulation of all future generations of Purdue students. Page Fourteen I'aqti Ft trvn I’age Sixteen The Gate Eliza Foyv lkr Hall m m The Trail T HE f LONC Vabash Knee Deep in June Summer Armory Agricultural Building Prophets Rock '•m Tippecanoe Battle Ground Physics Building Lover’s Lane Lover's Drive The Go-between 1‘ii'ji Thirty-three Class of K. W. Huffine .... President J. L. Fausett .... Vice-President W. F. Herdrich .... Treasurer INSIGNIA BOARD H. L. Jones P. L. Fatout C. E. VOGLEGESANG Page Thirty-four 1920 Vivian Morehouse . . . Secretary Nellie Byers.......................Historian T. K. Sanders . . . Purchasing Agent EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P. B. Church, Agriculture W. M.Counckll, Civil Engineering W. A. Sutton, Chemical Engineering R. A. Whit ford, Electrical Engineering J. J. Hagerman, Mechanical Engineering J. B. Burt, Physics G. A. Brake, Science Page Thirty-five K. W. Huffine, President Dorothy Clark, Secretary REMEMBER that first convocation—when we all sat up in the balcony in awed rows and heard for the first time, “Twinkle, twinkle, little star; we are Freshmen. so we are?” There were seven hundred fifteen of us then. Now three hundred thirty-nine of us are leaving. Quite a discrepancy, thanks to the war. But we are proud that even that few could help Purdue swell her numbers to the astounding degree that this year’s registration shows. The greatest period in all history has been our own. We went to war in our first April. Some of us came back wounded and five gave their lives. Purdue’s military life was entirely changed by the war. In the old days we practiced shoulder arms and fought momentous skirmishes in Happy Hollow. The S. A. T. C. came and went. Now all is changed to Field Artillery. The development of aeronautics under the engineering college probably will be another result of the war. We have seen the origin and progress of many important movements at Purdue. Men were not all we sent to the war; the community still is talking about the War Work Fund we helped to raise. This year we have begun the more lasting pursuit of establishing a Purdue in China. The Student Union and the Alumni Association have become so important that they both have employed permanent campus secretaries. A long desired event was the appointment of our Dean of Men. One of the biggest events in our career is this year’s revival of athletics. Following the war-lull an interest stronger than ever has sprung up. The “Victory Five” is admittedly the best basketball team in the WTest. There is a wealth of football material on the campus, somewhat inexperienced, but willing and of proven fighting quality. They have been good years these four (in spite of the thousand dollar increase in the price of corduroys). We know each other’s past and present. As for our future—let our work speak for us. Page Th irty-nia- At lastI—An Alumnus. Now to solve the problems of life. “Which shall it be?” With one last glance at the Campus and Towers We seek our way in the world. God speed us—Alumni. PuQv Thirty-seven WILLIAM CHARLTON AITKENHEAD “willif” •'bill West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — Emersonian — P. A. A. ’15, ’16, ’17 — Class 18 — Football T6, T7 “Bill” originated in Kansas in the late nineties, and spent four early years at Purdue educating his father. He again emerged from the southwest in 1914, and donned the green cap, but thirty months’ service with the Purdue Ambulance and the Near East Relief in Armenia spoiled him as an ’18 man. CORRY AVON ALCORN “al” alke Poseyville, Indiana B. S. A. — Hoof and Horn — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3— Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Little Theater Players 2 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — Irving Literary Society 3, 4 — Critic 3 — President 4 “Alke” came to us from Posey county as a fullbloodcd Freshman. But through the process of complete metamorphosis he is now able to wear his cords with all the rest. He is a loyal supporter of Purdue and took an interest in student activities, besides being a conscientious student. He has those qualities of character which have won for him many friends, and which insure his success. CLAYTON MOSES ALLEN “al mose” Cleveland, Ohio B. S. E. E.-0a- HKN When we first set eyes on “Mose” we thought he was a foreign general but the medals proved to be only Y. M. C. A. decorations. The fact that no two men know him by the same nickname is very indicative of his popularity. In the “current” events of the future we feel that he will “kil-o-watt” ever obstacles befront him and finish a step and a half ahead of the field. ROBERT VERRILL ALLISON “r. v.” “allie” ‘•bob’ “doc” Stryker, Ohio B. S. A. BX —AZ —Si—KAll — Carlyle 2. 3, 4 — Treasurer 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Exponent 1 — Vocational Educational Society 3, 4 — Vice-President 4 — Agriculturist Staff 4 — Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4-—P. A. A. 1, 2, 4 It was a lucky day when “Allie” decided to make Old Purdue his alma mater. With a steady accentuation of solitary tendencies, we were somewhat surprised to learn that in combating “Take All” (of wheat) in Illinois last summer, he became more than mildly infected with the analagous human disease, and now the metropolis of the universe seems to be St. Louis and its vicinity. I’tigc Thirlit-right IMW urc i €$g ris 920 joMMkMMmDsrai MKaiakfl MMMWMI LUCIAN LAURENCE ANDERSON andy” “huck” Rushvulle, Indiana B. S. A. — B8IT — Y. M. C. A. 1, 4 — Agricultural Society 3, 4 — I A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track Manager 3 — Yellow Dog — Debris Staff 4 Rushvillc claims no greater distinction than that of being the birthplace of “Andy,” who dropped in on us four years ago without making any rash promises but he has shown ability to take care of any one man’s affairs. “Andy’s” education is extensive rather intensive, and we confidently look forward to hearing of bis success in his chosen line of work. SHIRLEY WILSON ANDERSON “andy” Noblesville, Indiana B. S. Agri. — Cosmopolitan Club — N. A. L.— I’urduc Debating Society 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2 — Vice-President 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ceres Society 4 — President 4 “Andy” is an all-round good fellow, full of energy and enthusiasm, whose friendly smile and pleasant ways have won for him a large circle of friends. He shows the same marked determination in everything he undertakes that he does in his school-work, which is nothing trivial. We are sure that a successful and happy life awaits him after graduation. SPENCER TYRON ANDERSON “andy” Vevay, Indiana B. S. C. E. — Triangle — Yellow Dog — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Vice-President 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “From the Jungles to Civilization in Thirty Days”—by “Andy.” For further information advertise in the “Vevay Enterprise—The Paper that Covers Switzerland County Like the Dew from Heaven.” He was last seen leaning on Box 108, Vevay, Indiana, wailing for a letter from Tennessee. EMIL LAWRENCE APOR “emit” Budapest, Hungary B. S. M. E.—A. S. M. E. 3, 4 —A. A. E. 4 —S. A. E. 4 — P. A. A. 4 —Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Swimming Team 3,4 — Captain 3 — Spanish Club 4 “Emil” came from across the water, shortly before the war, in search of a better world, and after being separated from his folks, he not only survived through all adversities, but secured a college education. After spending a year at Cornell, he came to Purdue and now is determined to become a good citizen of this country. His experiences, versatility and good common sense will bring him success as an engineer. 1'iiijf Thirty-Hinc WALKER WILLIS BAKER bake walk Monticello, Indiana B. S. A. —0X — Ceres — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 A year with Uncle Sam transferred Bake from his files of the ’19 class to those of ’20. That ever present smile and good spirit was never lost in his zeal for acquiring the fundamentals of agriculture. Although Walk enjoyed frequent week-ends hack home on the old farm, we can now safely say that there was something else that led back to Monticello. GLENN CHARLES BARNABY tobe barny” Columbus, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 2 I E— Carzeuran — Varsity P Club — Varsity Baseball 2, 4 — Class Baseball 1, 3 — Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tobe” spent a year ensigning around before he came back to school this year. However, he was able to sell his ’19 class hat and again took up the battle with his old friend MacKannics. Tobe won his letter by taking them as they came, in a position just south of second base. ARTHUR CLAY BARNES major a. c B. S. M. E. — Acacia — Carzeuran — Varsity Club — Manager Football Team — Assistant Manager Harlequin Club — Member Varsity Insignia Board Arthur entered with the 1919 class, but when war was declared, he entered the service and made an excellent rcord, and has continud his success here. He is a man capable of big things and we expect to hear of his achievements in engineering circles. LYLE HARRIS BARNES barnie Gladwyn, Michigan B. S. A. — Acacia — Jeffersonian Debating Society 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — Fleur dc Lis Dancing Society Barnie” is a fellow who is always remembered by those who know him—always congenial and good-natured. Although a hard, consistent worker, he always managed to take time out for a good time, and has been somewhat of a fusser. We arc sure he will make good at whatever work he may take up. I'Offr Fort ft flurc t sfle ris 920 MERWYN R. BARNTHOUSE ‘•barney” Acosta, Oiiio B. S. Ch. E. —2X —«I� AY “Barney” came to Purdue after a futile attempt to pet educated at Ohio Wesleyan. His camel walk has been seen headed for the Chem. lab. once in a while and it is rumored that this same stride often sought the haunts of the coeds after dusk—but not yet. WILLIAM BURNETTE BARNES “w. b.” willie” “barney” “bill” Helena, Arkansas B. S. M. E. —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 3 — A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cadet Corps — First Lieutenant 3 — Captain 4 — Class Executive Committee 1 “W. B.” is one of our hustlers. Makes it a point to find out all there is to be known about as much as possible, and when occasion arises demonstrates quite forcibly that he “knows his stuff.” Considerably lacking in pood looks, but his other qualities completely make up this deficiency. MARY ESTHER BF.AZELL “bill “billy” Boswell, Indiana B. S. — AP — Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2 — Critic 3 — Independent Literary Society 4 — Girls Glee Club 2. 4 — Secretary and Treasurer 2, 4 — Class Historian 3 — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Here is the girl with the broad grin and friendly smile. After she has graduated and started in her career for life, she anticipates dealing in sewing machine attachments, her specialty being the hemmer. We all know that she will succeed along this line. MAX FRANCIS BECKER “beck” Tell City, Indiana B. S. C. E. — ATQ — Contour—Yellow Dog — C. E. S. I, 2, 3, 4. — A. A. E. 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Baseball 2, 4 — Class Baseball 1, 3 — Captain 3 — Won Numerals 1, 2, 3, 4 — Executive Board 1917, Class 2 The Mexican fracas and World War took “Beck” away from varsity baseball and a degree in ’17. He is still known to his classmates as a real man and a valuable friend. His mature judgment, practical experience and irrepressible zeal fit him well for the work of a successful engineer. A man full of pep and strong in Mexican athletics. ’ � £ « Forty-one fturdi cflfi br s A920 r.u,—ir - —t'tr' '-MCUBMflS?WB SS3 DONALD HAMILTON BEISEL “byce” Howe, Indiana B. S. — I KMf — SAX — Business Manager Purdue Exponent — Advertising Manager, Harlequin Club “Don” canic here from Wabash, but he soon lived that down. In fact, he got busy right away getting business for the Exponent and giving the students more advertisements to read. As a matter of fact, “Don” is a regular fellow, congenial and has a ringing laugh, but whether he has any sentimental tendencies is a matter of doubt. GLEN RAYMOND BLACKBURN “blackik” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. C. E. — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1,2 Sickness and too much war kept “Blackie” from graduating with his old T6 class, but he has come back to the erudition factory and proved that a few years of the wide world sandwiched between a college career increases a man’s capacity for work and for making friends. MILDRED MIRIAM BLAKE middif” Luton, Indiana B. S. — XQ — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Independent Literary Society 4 — Girls Glee Club 4 — Hiking Club 4 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Little but mighty is quite true of “Middie.” She is a student notwithstanding the fact that Morpheus claims her at the early eventide, except when she resists for her “dates.” Her ever smiling face and unruffled temper have made her a host of friends and a general favorite with all. HERMAN WARNER BLANCHARD “blanche” Tamaroa, Illinois B. S. — ‘I� AT — TBIT — Scabbard and Blade — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Student Military Committee — Chairman 4 — Cadet Corps — Captain 3 — Major 4 Chemically speaking, Herman is effervescent. And using the same figure of speech, his valence has increased for he can now write several plus signs after his name in the form of honorary fraternities and offices. For a small man he’s done lots. 'aye Forty tun fture usflgjbrts 1920 - ■ VICTOR VIRGIL BOWMAN “bo “vic Odon, Indiana B. S. A.— Emanon — Purdue Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Horticultural Society 3, 4 — President 4 — Wrestling Class Champion 1 — Varsity Football 2 Class Team 2 —Insignia Board 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 V. V.’s eyes may have won for him his petite ’demoiselle, but his Frenchy moustache certainly must have played its part in the game. Believing in a co-mingling of book lamin’ with experience, he has divided his time equally between them since he was a Freshman back in “Ye Tanke Scrap Days.” CHARLES JOHN BRADLEY “brad Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. M. E. —AT —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 4 Returning from the army, “Brad” quickly adopted this class as the one he should graduate with, and ever since has manifested unusual interest in all its activities. Even married life could not thwart this man in his specialty of steam engineering, and the future seems to hold unlimited opportunities for him. GEORGE ABEL BRAKE “abb” Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. — £ I E — Forestry Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 — Executive Committee 4 The cognomen of Abel with which George was christened was shortened and put out in front at the time of his advent at Purdue. As a result this good-natured science student is known as “Abe” by his friends. He is a demon when equipped with an axe and the other Forestry students have learned to let him cut them down. FRANK CONRAD BRANDT “c. a. “tax: bete” Frkklandvillk, Indiana B. S. M. E. — TBII — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 4 —A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 A star of the first magnitude may pass unnoticed by the multitude, but not in this case. Although quiet and unassuming, he has acquired such a reputation for exactness that the profs, and even his fellow students, always ask him what he got for the answer. Page Fort if-three fo rc i sfy.jbr s A920 CAMPBELL ALEXANDER BROWN “brownie “cam Washington, D. C. B. S. E. E. —A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. A. E. 4 — LeOnoclea 4 —’20 E. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Although “Brownie” hails from the blase east he has succeeded in converting himself into a respectable Hoosicr, during his sojourn in our midst. The atmosphere was fatal to one having his temperament, however, and he joined the ranks of the benedicts, nevertheless, we do not hold this against him. ROBERT ARTHUR BROWN “bob” “brownie” New Albany, Indiana B. S. M. E. —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Football 2, 3 — Numeral 3 — Yellow Dog “Brownie” was originally a member of the 1918 class, and because of a certain well-known individual in Europe, he “served time” in the navy, and so returned to graduate with us. Although his old classmates arc nearly all gone, his good fellowship made him well-liked by the members of his new class. RUSSELL M. BROWN “brownie” Warsaw, Indiana B. S. C. E. —C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Brownie” spent three years with the ’18 class and after two years in the army, returned to wear the “cords” with the ’20 class. He gets his work done quietly and on time and finds a place for the “family” and the “gym.” HELEN BUCKLEY Richmond, Indiana B. S. — AXQ — Glee Club 1, 2 —Manager 4 —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Home Economics Society 4 Helen is a girl who follows this motto, “If you want a thing well done, do it yourself,” and she sure can do it right, too. She gives the impression of being quiet but when you know her you change your mind. She is good natured, talented and on the whole a girl worth knowing. f'n n Forty four MMMHM J°i rc i G$sZ)r s 920 HOMER LUTHER BUNDY “bun “bunny Marion, Indiana B. S. A. — AZ — Agathon — Hoof and Horn — Carlyle Literary Society 1, 3, 4 — President 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1,3,4 After spending two years at Earlham, Bunny entered Purdue for a three years’ finishing period. Answering the nation’s call for one year, he returned this year to complete his studies at Purdue. Being active in student activities, attaining high scholastic standing, and having a congenial and friendly nature, we may expect to hear from him as a leader. LOREN CLAYTON BUNDY “cap “bridge Carthage, Indiana B. S. C. E. — Triangle — C. E. Society 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 4 “Bridge” came to Purdue with an ambition to learn all about bridges. He has always been a strong advocate of the theory that a man’s education is not to be measured by his grades. His pleasant smile and high-pitched laugh have gained him many friends who regret to sec him depart. RAYMOND STEPHEN BUNDY “john “bundy” Aurora, Indiana B. S. A. — AXA —SAX —AZ —4 AT — Student Council — Junior Prom Committee 3 — Cadet Corps — Captain 3 — Major 4 — Exponent 1, 2 — Night Editor 3 — Editor-in-Chief 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Board of Directors 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — C. E. Society 3 — Carlyle Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 A leader, a journalist, a student and an all-round good fellow, all combined into one, is the type portrayed by “John Bundy. He is a living dynamo of energy, always working at top speed and carries enough surplus spizzerinktum to set the pace in the business world. JOSEPH BELL BURT “joe Oxford, Indiana B. S. Ph. C. — 4 AX — Scabbard and Blade — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4 —Member Executive Committee Senior Class — First Lieutenant, Corps 3 — Pharmacy Editor, Debris — Exponent Reporter 1 With three years of “war” with the Purdue cadets and a croix dc “A” for successfully completing Doc Middie's Qual without learning the simple art of masticating the deliquescent brown “weed,” to his credit, Burt felt there were bigger things to do. With an honorable discharge and a Kentucky wife, Joe returned to us this year, having been absent for two years, to forge the missing link; the “sheepskin. I’utir Fortfi-Jhe fturt uefleibr s £ 20 WILLIAM SHORT BUSTEED bill” slim” Fraxkfort, Indiana B. S. Ph. C. — Pharmaceutical Society — Chemical Society — P- A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Bill” may be seen any time of the day whirling through the university speedway in his enclosed parlor flivver. His limousine and his regular friend from across the levee always distinguish him. He is one of the Pharmacy crowd and it is rumored that he intends to take up the study of medicine, and without doubt will make good at it. NELLIE ETHELDRED BYERS sister” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — XQ —©XT— Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Class Historian 4 — Womens Council 4 — Philalcthcan 1, 2, 3, 4 — Indiana Home Economics Association 2. 4 — Home Economics Society 4 — Assistant Art Editor, Debris 1, 2, 4 — Girls Hiking Club 2,4 — President 4 Nellie is a student of people, with art as a hobby. Hcr’s is a simple philosophy of service, and her absence of two years only steadied her energy and directness of purpose. Her prominence in school activities has made her well known among the students and faculty. JOHN EDWIN CADY cady” blue-eyed joiin” Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — I A0 — «I AT — Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Battery B — Class Track 2, 3 Together with the Mexican near-war and the Chemical Warfare Service, John has had to take time out” several times but always comes back strong. He walks as if he were tired, possibly because he always has the goods with him. RAYMOND RICE CALVERT caly” Delphi, Indiana B. S. A. —BSA — P. A. A. 2 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 4 — Band 2, 3, 4 —Education Society 3, 4 Caly” is a quiet, good-natured, unassuming fellow hailing from Delphi. He particularly enjoys playing tricks, an art in which he has really become quite proficient. The fair sex have been known, in not a few cases, to divert “Caly’s” attention from his “farming” business, but we don’t think that he is at all serious yet. Page Forty-aix Purc usfli'jbr s 920 RAY WEATHERILL CAMPBELL doc Lafayette, Indiana B. S. M. E. —«I A0— Carzeuran— Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 — Varsity “P” Club 2, 3, 4 — Won Letter in Basketball 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E. 4 — S. A. E. 4 — Insignia Board 2 — Executive Committee 1 Doe’s” cheery smile is one that would make one of those wooden Indians in front of a cigar store want him for a friend. Entering his Freshman year with an enviable reputation in basketball, he has not ceased to make that reputation good and has been a main cog in our teams for the three years. Doc” is a good fellow, a still better friend, and blessed with an unlimited amount of wit. HELEN JACKSON CANNON sis” room;” Lafayette, Indiana B. S—XQ —BXr —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4-Member- ship Committee 3 — Purdue Oirls Club I, 4—Harlequin 1 — English Players 2 — Purdue Vesper Choir 2 — Student Pastor’s Cabinet 3 — Philathcan 3, 4 — Girls Ukclele Orchestra 2, 3 — Accompanist 3 Sis” is one of the coeds who always wears a smile. Her talents are shown by her list of organizations. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and eating chocolates, which can be proven by a certain dude” at the Practical Mechanics Building. She ixrsLsts in keeping secret her future plans. HARRY H. CAUGHLAN iiarry” Waterloo, Iowa B. S. E. E. — ATA—Harlequin Club — Ames Masquers — P. A. A. — A. I. E. E. — A. A. E. — Varsovienne Club After completing one year Harry left us, entering Ames University and later served in the army at Camp Taylor, but hearing the call of his alma mater, he returned to us. His winning personality, manly stature and character command the respect of all who come in contact with him. THOMAS VOLNEY CARTER nick Seymour, Indiana B. S. A. — Agathon — Ceres—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dairy Club 2, 4 — Class Football 2, 3, 4 —Won Numeral 2, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 The ’19 class has contributed many good men to our present ranks among whom was “Nick.” He isn’t the old “Nick” we have read about in cheap novels, but in the Exponent. He has not devoted all his time to books but has broadened his education to include athletics, training in leadership, broadened his field of friends, and achieving success in all fields he entered. May his life be long, his hearty laugh continue and happiness be his always. I’agc Fortg-aerni ■ fturc i sjfysibr s 920 DIAM SIU KUN CHAN “johnny” “sunkist Hong-Kong, China B. S. M. E.— Cosmopolitan Club — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 4 — Chinese Students Alliance of North America 1, 2, 3, 4 —Chinese Students Club 2, 3, 4—President 4 —A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Chan came to Purdue from the Orient after spending one year at Wabash; now he will carry the Purdue spirit back to China. “Sunkist” has shown great interest in American activities and has adapted himself to his new surroundings in a remarkable way. Our understanding of social and economical conditions in his native country was broadened by his experiences, and his exhibitions of Oriental pugilism were greatly appreciated. His cheerful personality has made a host of friends who wish him the best success for the future. PAUL BRIGHT CHURCH “monk” churchie Fishers, Indiana B. S. A. — I rA —Freshman Varsity Basketball 1 —Varsity 2, 3, 4 — Captain 3 — Class Football 2 — Varsity 3, 4 — Class Baseball 3 — President Junior Class 3 — Executive Committee 4 — Varsity “P” Club 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 “Monk’s” career at Purdue, like that of many others, was interrupted by the war. He returned from the navy last fall and was soon occupied with his many activities. His splendid work on the football team was eclipsed only by his marked success on the basketball floor, while his scholarship was of the best. His host of friends and admirers wish him equal success in the future. DOROTHY CLARK “dodo” North Baltimore, Ohio B. S. — KA© — Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 —Purdue Girls Club 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A.— Class Secretary 4 A truly good disposition is hard to find, but here is one well developed. A dream of Paradise for our lovable “Dodo” would be a place with plenty of movies, good hot fudge, lots of fun, and frequent trips to town with Eleanor. Witty, winsome and wise, she enjoys life. WILLIAM THOMAS CONLON “bill” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. M. E. — K'F — Carzeuran — Scabbard and Blade — Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 3 — Harlequin Club 2, 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—A. S. M. E. 3, 4 —A. A. E. 4 “Bill” is one of the ’18 prodigals who returned to obtain the coveted sheepskin painlessly. But don’t imagine that “Willie” is a Son of Rest; he expends much energy enjoying other arts. However, when the acid test comes, far from the parental purse, we’ll put our money on the Irish every time. Page Portg-right Purc ucfleibrfs £ 20 LESLIE ABRAHAM CORTNER buu” “l. a. Winchester, Indiana B. S. A. —Ceres Society — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 3, 4 “Bud” is another ex-member of the ’18 class. Two years of “squads cast” having failed to dull his intellect, he is back among us to demonstrate how the maximum results may be obtained with the expenditure of minimum effort. To predict success for him woujd be superfluous. I.et us only hope that the old crowd will linger in his memory in the years to come. EVA IRENE CONWAY “eve “little eve Delphi, Indiana B. S. —XQ —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Independent 4 — Girls Glee Club 1 — Hiking Club 4 Eva Conway, generally known as “Eve” or “Little Eve,” confidentially informs us that the O’ before Conway was dropped when crossing the Atlantic, but for a’that, there is enough Irish wit and laughter left to prove her a worthy daughter to be wearin’ o’ the green. LIONEL HARROLD COSBY “lee “dopie “jew” Lafayette, Indiana B. S. —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Forestry Club ’19 — Varsity Baseball Squad ’18, '19 “Lee” is graduating from the School of Science, specializing in Forestry. His intention is the control of the lumber industry some “happy day.” He is widely known and liked by all. This embryo lumber king is a regular and prompt attendant at “DEAC’S” and the “Power House.” WILLIAM MOORE COUNCELL “bill Marion, Indiana B. S. C. E. — ATQ —Contour —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. A. E. 4 —Class Executive Board 4 — Freshman Varsity Football 1 — Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 — won Numeral 1, 2, 3, 4 — Freshman Varsity Baseball 1 —Class Baseball 2 —English Players 1, 2 Bill” dropped out of school at the end of his Junior year to enter the First Officers’ Training Camp. After two years of successful military life he joined our class. “Bill” has a host of friends who believe that Ills demonstrated ability in school activities and athletics and the ejassroom, and his pleasing personality, assure him a high place in his chosen profession. I’agv Flirty-nine yJi rc i s;.?M jr s 920 CLAUDE CROSBY deac” Roachdale, Indiana B. S. A. — AT A— Hoof and Horn — Fleur dc Lis — Yellow Dor — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4— Band 1, 2 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 — ARriculturai Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Stock Judging Team (Alternate) “Deac” came to Purdue inspired with the high ambition of becoming an expert judge of livestock and fair women. During his four years of college training he successfully accomplished these purposes. “Deac” is noted for his winning smile and never-failing good humor. His friends they arc many; his foes — are there any? RUTH MAY CUSTER ruthie cus Logansport, Indiana B. S. — QT — ON — 0XP — Purdue Girls’ Club —President 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 3, 4 — Independent 3 — Glee Club 1, 2, 3 — Business Manager 2 — II. E. Club 4 — Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4 — May Day Committee 3 Her motto: “I don’t want to miss anything!’’ and she surely has lived up to it. Ruthie” says that she expects to be juggling test tubes in a chemistry “lab” five years hence, but we rather doub it. CHARLES WILLIAM DAIR vircinia” Harrison, Ohio B. S. C. E. — Triangle — Yellow Dog-P. A. A. 1, 2, 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Virginia” is like the West Lafayette lights- -hc goes out often, never to stay long, but causes an awful commotion while he is out. We certainly hate to have him leave us, but of course we realize that he is a Senior and also that this is leap year. HAROLD EVE RETT E DECAMP “de Elkhart, Indiana B. S. Ch. E.-Y. M. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1,2,3, 4 — Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3 “Dc” is one of those jolly, pleasingly plump fellows, just roly-poly enough to be liked by everyone and not so much so as to preclude being loved. We all know him to be a good fellow and, what is more, an industrious one. We omit all record of his feminine admirers. Dc” has the best wishes from all who know him. I'ny Fifty flune ueflgjbris 920 LEONE D. DECKER “deck” Brazil, Indiana B. S. — KKF — eXT — Harlequin Club — English Department Players—Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2 — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Home Economics Society — Class Secretary 1 — 1920 Debris Staff “Deck” is famous as one of the “Kappa Twins.” Her great worry has been that she was the only one at the Kapna house who could play the piano for others with dates to dance. Her one secret is her middle name. Purdue will remember her as a wonderfully good pal. MARTHA ASHTON DEGRIEF “marth” Wist Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — XQ — ©Xr — Philalethian 2, 3, 4 —Purdue Girls’ Club 3,4 —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Marth” still claims Lima as her home more than Indiana. Being a movie fan and a dance fiend doesn’t keep her from dragging the A’s in, however. She plans to carve her career along teaching lines, where doubtless she will become famous expounding new theories. Here’s to her. MAYNARD ROY DEVOE “shorty” Kendallville, Indiana B. S. A. — AFP — Hoof and Horn — Emersonian — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Basketball 3 — judging Team “Shorty” is a good fellow and a true friend. He lays low until he secs what ought to be done, and when he starts it Is a sure thing that he will succeed. Sometimes, when a Freshman, he worked, but soon discovered that the only things that count arc “hearts,” movies and dancing. ROMNEY WILSON DEVORE “red” Guilford, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — I AT — 2S — Y. M. C. A. —Chemical Society — DuPont Scholar Although “Red” permitted a woman to capture him early in life, Chemical Engineering has not handled him so easily. He has been one of the mainstays of his class for four years and is appreciated all the more by those who know him. ■■ Puffc FiJI t one fture i effl br s 920________ JAMES K. DICKEY jim” “dick “feathermorf.” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 2X — Carzeuran— Junior Prom Committee 3 — Harlequin Club Board 3, 4 — Varsity Baseball 3 — Class Baseball 1, 2 — Won Numeral 2 — Class Basketball 3 — Won Numeral 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Regardless of his task, Jim always wears a broad smile. Although busily engaged in athletics, he has found time to attain for himself the title of “The He Vampire.” His ability to make friends, and keep them, has made “Jim” one of the most popular and well-liked men in his school. GLEN ARTHUR DICKOVER “dick” Hammond, Indiana B. S. M. E. — NX—TB11 — Carzeuran —1� . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 —A. A. E. 4 —Class Baseball 3 — Harlequin Club Board 3, 4 —Gala Week Committee Trains flying too high, “Dick” came to Purdue on an elevator. The university has hustled to keep up with him. He thought of taking pre-medic with the Home Hospital as a future camping ground, but that being too stiff, offered none of the many honors which have fallen to him in engineering. MERVIN RAYMOND DOOLITTLE “juice” Logansport, Indiana B. S. E. E. — TBPI —Harlequin Club 1, 2; P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. 1. E. E. 2, 3, 4— 1920 E. E. Society 4 In “Juice” we find many virtues. His faithfulness to all tasks, be they great or small, will win for him success, for success rewards labor. Whatever he undertakes lie does and docs it well. But when a certain lady’s in the case, all other things give place. DAVID IIANON DUNHAM “doc” “dave” Oxford, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— Chemical Engineering Society 2, 3 “Doc,” as he was known by the class of ’19, came to Purdue to acquire a scientific training. He served in the army and then returned to the class of ’20. He did not let work interfere with pleasure, although characterized by his continual absence at Allen’s. We know he will make a success, backed by a broad course in science. rape Fifty i tco flurc uefl bris £ £0 ADELAIDE EBERSHOFF “add Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — XQ —V. W. C. A. —P. A. A. 1919-20 — Purdue Girls’ Club — Pharmaceutical Society “Add” Is a girl that fits in anywhere. Possessing that rare ability of sincerity, it is no wonder that a friend’s opinion of her is as follows: “There may be better all-round girls than ‘Add,’ but we have never met them.” Pharmacy, she says, is her vocation, but athletics her avocation. CHARLES BENIAMIN EDMONSON “eddik” Clayton, Indiana B. S. A. —AITP — Emersonian — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track Team 2, 3, 4 —Won Numeral 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 — Agricultural Educational Society. A sportsman by nature, “Eddie” has found Purdue environment agreeable. He admires a good athlete, is no mean pole-vaulter himself. and always backs his team to the last ditch. For three years lie has been a strong contender for high honors at “Deacs”—yes he took education. JAMES WALTER EHRINGER “jimmie Jeffersonville, Indiana B. S. M. E. — — A. S. M. E. —P. A. A. —Class Base- ball 3, 4 “Jimmie” has passed his four milestones with a keen interest in each phase of his sojourn. He was a live Freshman, and his pep will carry him far beyond his Senior year. The Ohio has known him from childhood, and we on the banks of the Wabash have learned that he is self-reliant and is bound to make a successful landing. GEORGE FREDERICK KKSTROM “eck “joe Brook, Indiana B. S. A. — Agathon — AZ — KAII — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Emersonian 3, 4 — Secretary 3 — Critic 4 —Teachers' Club 3, 4- - Varsity Track Squad 3 — Assistant Business Manager Agriculturist 3 — Managing Editor 4 “Joe” entered the university in the fall of ’IS with a smiling countenance, a few handicaps and a determination to make good. By consistent study, untiring work, and an cvcr-chccrful smile he has attained scholarship, many friends and high ideals, which we expect to carry him through a successful career. I‘mn I'iftfi thru fti re i 6$Gjbris 1920 HARRY ENGLE “shrimp Pennville, Indiana B. S. A. — Agathon— Ceres Society — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4--Vice-President 4 — Purdue Debating Society — Program Committee 3 — Treasurer 4 Although a small package, Harry felt no hesitation upon entering the duties of a four-year course at Purdue University. He has attained scholastic standing of high rank, been an active worker in university functions, gained many friends, and now is leaving us to retuin to the farm to practice what he has learned. Success will surely follow him. GOLDA PAULINE ERWIN “beany Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — AP — Euradelphian — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. G. C. 1. 2, 3, 4 —Harlequin 1—Glee Club 1, 2 —Girls’ Ukclelc Orchestra 2, 3 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Golda’s college life has been full of variations. She has taken an active part in school affairs, entering into work as well as plav. She can be hilarious or dignified, as the occasion demands, and possesses an abundance of pep and good humor. Her education, however, has not been one-sided, as she will, from all indications, soon put into practice her home economics training. PAUL LEON FATOUT “horney “crystal “fat Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. A. — I AO — AZ — Hoof and Horn — Emersonian — Treasurer 3 — President 4 — Agricultural Society — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — Class Treasurer 3 — Insignia Board 4 — Band 1, 2, 3 — Principal Musician 3 — Class Basketball 2 — Numeral 2 — Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 — Numeral 2 “Homey” is by nature an enthusiast. He puts all his energy into whatever he undertakes, be it animal husbandry, tennis or society, and when he returned from the navy he wore a conductor’s suit. His career here has been one of true service and accomplishment. JESSE LELAXD FAUSSET “spig “hydrant Sheridan, Indiana B. S. A.—AXA — AZ — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1,2,3,4 — LcOnoclea Dancing Club 2, 3, 4—r Vice-President 4 — Superintendent Purdue Egg Show Committee 1014 — Vice-President Senior Class — Class Baseball Team 1917 — All-Stars — Class Football Team 1010 “Spig” is a member of the old guard of ’18, and served Uncle Sam as a first lieutenant overseas with the Third Division. He possesses an aggressive personality that is to be envied. We expect great things from “Spig” when he settles down in that vine-clad cottage on a farm at Sheridan. 1‘oyc Fifty-Jour lAapaap fiurduejfigAris 920 ALBERT HERMAN FERGER “kad” “kerg” “scroogk” Lawrenceburo, Indiana B. S. C. E. — Triangle — Carlyle — Yellow Dog — P. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4_C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 4 “Karl” arrived here early in the fall of ’16 from Lawrenccburg, since when his interests have been varied and intense. As yet he has never met the word “worry,” but finds it possible to take the proper books to class by carefully reading his classmates’ schedule card each day. DONALD LILLIE FERGUSON “fercik” Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. Ch. E.- P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 — Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Though a year in France has delayed “Fcrgie’s” work, he is still on the job. He is one who goes about his work quietly, with not much to say, but who nevertheless accomplishes his end in the largest sense. “Quiet, cheerful and of good repute; Who could be more?” ARTHUR HARTER FISHER “art” Ossian. Indiana B. S. A. —Band 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Yes, he’s quiet; but his host of friends know that when it comes to turning out work and getting results, Arthur can be depended upon. He is another old MO man, back from overseas, and we arc glad to have him finish with us. RALPH RAYMOND FERGUSON “fercie” Mi-ncie, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 0“ —Carzcuran — A. S. M. E. 4 — M. E. Society 2. 3, 4 —Secretary 3 —A. E. E. 4 —Class Baseball 1—Won Numeral 1— Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Won P 2, 3. 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Athletic Editor 1020 Debris — Varsity P Club 3, 4 —Vice-President 3 “Fergie,” a modest chap from Muncie, who has won renown on the skined diamond, surely follows the leadership of his coach as a ladies’ man, and meanwhile has become an expert in the Greek art of shoe-shining. The fragrance of roses is always with him, being kept fresh by the principles and practices of hydraulics. I’nyv Fifty-five PhircfasSfys r s 1920 HENRY EBEN FITCH “bud” fly ' Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. E. E.—2N —Varsovicnnc — Yellow Dog —A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Convocation Committee I—Junior Pipe Committee “Bud” came to the 1020 class from the class of 1018, having spent two years in Uncle Sam’s army. His jolly disposition and his ever-ready smile will certainly win him a good place in his chosen profession. “Bud’s” many friends wish him luck, and we shall watch his progress with keen interest. JUANITA MARTHA FOLLETT “johnnie” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. Ph. C. — KKT — Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pharmaceutical Society “Johnnie” has “plowed” through a four years’ pharmacy course with much determination and ability and is now quite famous as a “pill-roller.” The concensus of opinion about “Johnnie” is that she has more control over the arrows from Cupid’s bow than any other “vamp” who has roamed the sanded areas of the Beach.” JOHN LAURENCE FORD “henry” “j. l.” Wabash, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — I A0 —TBn —22 — $ rr — Scabbard and Blade —Ch. E. Society 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 —President 4 — Dcjwrtmental Debris Staff 4 — Class Executive Committee 3 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Board of Directors 4 — Cadet Corps Captain 3 — Colonel 4. John started in on low by taking a year of science. He shifted directly to high by changing to chemical, and didn’t “choke” nor “stall” but “picked up” immediately—and later to the extent of several honorary positions and organizations. HAROLD MILTON FRASER “fraz” hap” Wadf-sville, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — ‘FAX—Fleur dc Lis 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3 — Harlequin Club 1—Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2,3 — Varsity Baseball 3 Four years ago “Fraz came to Purdue with a new doctrine of learning, the three principles of which were “learn, sing and be happy.” “Acid-splashing” appealed to “Hap” as well as “war,” but both were found wanting without an occasional lubrication of pleasure. VVe don’t expect “Fraz to be a chemist, but instead a chemical engineer, and with his unmixed principle of business and pleasure there is no doubt in our minds about who will be who in the metallurgical world. Page f'ifty-nlr Purc usflsibr s 920 ■iMMHMHNIBRMniMVMHMMMB DESSIE ANNA DEGENHART FULLER d” “a born cook Hazf.lton, Indiana B. S. — Philalcthcan 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Forest B. Fuller, ’20, Syracuse, sneaked over to Purdue and conferred the “Mrs.” degree upon our mischievous champion pie-maker. But-in-sky! Rather disloyal, but Dessie says she got the idea of importation from Purdue men. She is thoroughly capable of taking care of his precious digestive apparatus in a truly Purdue manner. JOHN McLAIN GANO johnnie Piqua, Ohio B. S. C. E. — TBIl — Acacia — Contour — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Originally a member of the 1Q18 class, John came back last year, after a long period of service overseas, to finish his work with this class. We welcomed him back, for he is a fine fellow, a clear, practical thinker and an excellent student. He will undoubtedly make an alumnus of whom Purdue may well be proud. ARLIE OTIS GARVER “art “shorty” Logansport, Indiana B. S. E. E. —A. 1. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “A. 0.” is one of our Seniors who has that winning rosy complexion. Although he is from Logansj ort, “Shorty” is a mighty fine fellow. He is not only a conscientious student but is interested in what is happening in the world. There is little doubt but what this combi- LIXDON STEVENS GASTON “beans” Columbus, Indiana B. S. C. E. - Triangle-TBII-Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2— Treasurer 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 4 — Advertising Manager Engineering Review 4 We predict a brilliant future for “Beans.” His invaluable assistance to the “Ags” in designing chicken coops and water supply systems for henneries sanctions his highly-deserved honors. Although he is not exactly a “tea hound,” his scholastic endeavors have hindered his social progress very little. nation will lead to success. Page Fifty greeti fturdi eflsibr s Z920 STANLEY BENJAMIN GEHR “tubby’' “stan” Richmond, Indiana B. S. C. E. — Triangle— Irvine Literary Society — P. A. A. 1, 2, 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2. 3, 4—Band 1, 2, 3 — Class Executive Board 2 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Tubby,” having lived, learned, and. at times, studied as one of ur� for the last four years, is about to inflict himself on the unsuspecting universe as a civil engineer of great “dispute.” He came to us as an innocent little Quaker youth, but his friends say there is nothing left of the innocence except the smile. JOHN WILLIAM GEIGER “john” “johnnie” “j. w.” Hartford City, Indiana B. S. M. E.-P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 3, 4 John never could reconcile the two old adages: “He who hesitates is lost” and “Look before you leap,” but he really takes the latter more to heart and views a proposition from all sides before awarding judgment. His thoroughness and persistency in all that he undertakes have won for him a standing that one might well envy. FERAND LEON GERIN “frenchie” Linton, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — I AX — Jena Beaker— P. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 — First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Frenchie” comes from the coal fields of Linton ready to cope with whatever difficulties might be in store for him as an embryonic chemical engineer. True to his purpose, he has succeeded. His pleasant personality has won for him the respect and friendship of all his associates. FREDERICK IRVING GOLDSMITH “goldy” “frf.d” Watf.rbury, Connecticut B. S. — E I� E — Forestry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 When “Goldy” heard of the fame of the Old Gold and Black, he migrated from the Nutmeg State and has never since regretted it. Although not indulging severely in campus politics, he has developed a most remarkable personality, which has netted him many friends. He expects to try his fortunes in the Far West, and, no doubt, will succeed. Page Pijtg right am fii re usflejbris 920 wr KENNETH EARL GONSER “kenny” “ken” Hudson, Indiana B. S. A. — Hoof and Horn 3. 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 4 “Kenny” was better known in the 18 class, but since his return from “sendee” has made a host of friends who count themselves fortunate to know him. An ambitious, energetic and systematic student, yet never too busy to help a friend or to neglect the social side of college life. Wc are very confident that a successful future awaits him. ETHEL KATHRYN GOOD “shorty ' Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. G. C. 1, 2, 3 4 —Eurodel-phian Lit. 3, 4 Ethel—although “Shorty fits her better—hails from the East Side and always has a “good morning” for her numerous “good” friends after her “good” hike across the levee. Besides being a distinguished student in English, she is also “gental” mistress of her art. CURTIS I. GORDON “entropy” “curt” St. Louis, Missouri B. S. M. E. —A. S. M. E. —A. A. E. —P. A. A. —Y. M. C. A. — M. E. Society '20—Purdue Debating Society — Spanish Club “Curt comes from the State where you have to “show me,” and he soon demonstrated the fact that lie didn’t have to lie shown twice. Due to his likable personality and willingness to help others, he has won many true friends on the campus, and wc venture to say that he will meet with success in his future profession. ! mm I FLORENCE MILDRED GORNALL “flossie” H Oxford, Indiana m. ----- B. S.-XQ-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — j. Independent Lit. 4 — Hiking Club Florence, better known as “Flossie” among her Chi Omega sisters, is much of a home girl, and almost every Saturday afternoon you find A Jff her all aboard” for Oxford town. During the week, however, “Flos- sie” is full of fun and ready to do her part in work and in play. MKmm She studies quite a bit, too, and wc wonder how she finds time for those frequent and mysterious letters. ’ � ; Fifty-nine Pure i e$€ibr s £ 20 EDGAR KEITH GOSS “ed” “string Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. E. E. — ATA —IIKN —Scabbard and Blade — P. A. A. — A. I. E. E. — Band 1—Corporal 2— Sergeant 3 — First Lieutenant 4 — Captain Freshman Varsity Basketball 1 — Class 2,3 — Varsity Squad 4 “Ed” entered Purdue in 1915 with the firm determination of becoming a second Steinmctz. He was in the Aviation Corps during the war, but returned later to finish his course. “Ed’s” personality and abi' ty have made him one of the best-known men on the campus. PAUL HENRY GOTSCHALL “cotch” Locansport, Indiana B. S. E. E. — A. I. E. E. —P. A. A. — Y. M. C. A. Paul’s quick smile and ready wit did not reveal the steady drive which has carried him along. With such qualities to carry him onward, we are sure of a decisive result in the future. JOHN WILLIAM GREEN “johnny” Craweordsville, Indiana B. S. A. — K2 — Iron Key — Hoof and Horn — Vice-President P. A. A. 3 — President P. A. A. 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 — Agricultural Society 1, 2 — Student Council 1—Junior Prom Committee 3 — Manager Baseball 3 — Class Football 2, 3 — Won Numeral 2, 3 — Captain 3 — Class Basketball 1 — Varsity Insignia Board 2, 3 — Gala Week Committee “Johnny” entered Purdue with the class of ’18. In ’17 he enlisted with the Purdue Ambulance Section. After spending eighteen months in France, he returned to graduate with the ’20 ciass. WILLIAM HARRISON GREEN “bill” Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. E. E. — EAE— TBII—HKN — Purdue Glee Club 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4—Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4 — Purdue Music Study Society 2, 3, 4 — President 4 — Vesper Choir 3, 4 —A. 1. E. E. 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 “Bill” has won a lasting friendship with all of us with that winning smile which is ever present. He has proved hmisclf a very capable Y. M. C. A. worker, and his abilities as a student are shown by the fact that he is a member of two of our honorary engineering fraternities. I’otjc sixty fture usj Sr 920 HARLEY SIMON GRINER “crine” Middlkbuky, Indian B. S. M. E. — 24 E — TBII — Carzucran — Varsity P” Club — Purdue Debating Society — A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Class Baseball 1 — Class Football 1 Harley has a well-developed sense of humor, as anyone who has seen him play tennis can testify. Being only a perfunctory fusscr, Harley uses only a small portion of the daily jazz output, by which abstinence he garnered Tau Beta and Carzueran. The only hand he likes to hold is four aces and a deuce. IRENE MARGARET GRUBB “ckibby” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. - XU Harlequin Club I — Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 4 — Purdue Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Comus Club Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Freshman Commission 1 Irene is a native of the community. She has managed to receive a fairly broad education while in the university. Without a doubt she will long remember the friends she made in school. Nor will they forget her. Out in the world her unfailing good humor will serve her well. JAMES JOHNSON HAGERMAN “jay” “j-squarf.” Chicago, Illinois B. S. M. E. — 02 — A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E.— Executive Board 4 — Class Football 4 — Won Numeral 4 — All-Star Team 4 “J-Squarc” blew in from the Windy City with the predetermined idea of accomplishing wonders as a mechanical engineer. However, one is always apt to stray from the narrow path, and “Jay” has even gone so far as to elect healing and ventilating, with pony culture as a week-end diversion. DANIEL ROBERT HALEY “dan” Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 3 K — Carzcuran — A. S. M. E. — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Treasurer 1—Insignia Board 3 — Class Baseball 1, 2, 3 — Won Numeral 2 — Class Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 — Won Numeral 3 — Varsity Swimming 3, 4 We might say that “Dan” is the quintessence of erudition, skill, amiability and tenacity, and you would feel, as we do, that it doesn’t mean anything. Yet his free and easy manner, initiative, steadiness of purpose, and high aims and objectives, which he skillfully achieves by cx| ending a mite less than the proportional effort, predict his success as an engineer. Page sij-tyom CORYDON HERBERT HALL “cordy” pedro” Alexandria, Indiana fturc i sflabr s 920 B. S. M. E. — 2X — Glee Club I —Secretary and Treasurer 2 — Assistant Manager 3— Manager 4 — English Players 2, 3 — Varsovicne 1, 2, 3, 4 — Assistant Yell Leader 4 — A. S. M. E. 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 4 The Rock Wool King arrived at Purdue overflowing with a veritable deluge of ambitious enthusiasm. His scholastic activity has far overshadowed his Bryanistic athletic tendencies as a runner. Being experienced in Mexican turf s|M rts, “Cordy” decided that it was healing and ventilating for him, and grabbed a red blanket. MILLARD LA VOX HALL “wiluk” “von” Mays, Indiana B. S. A.- Agathon AZ — Emersonian Literary Society — Vice-President—Treasurer Critic Hoof and Horn — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 —Cabinet 4 —Stock Judging Team — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 Although many questions, due to one year at Earlham, have arisen as to “Willie” graduating with this class, if ability, coupled with desire and ability, point to success, wc arc sure that Hall is headed right. Great men sometimes come from small towns. Scholarship, leadership, character, and love for his work, characterize his scholastic career. HARRY WILLIAM HALLER “slats” “iiarry” Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. A. — -IT “Slats” is one of the well-known type of men who arc reared in the city and yet have a hankering for the farm. His ability to pull As regularly, without any studying, is perhaps the greatest wonder of the whole Agricultural Department. Once, in his Freshman year, his watch was fast and he arrived in an 8 o’clock class on lime. SAMUEL GREGORY HALLETT “sam” “spixs” St. Louis, Missouri B. S. M. E.—A. S. M. E.—P. A. A. — Y. M. C. A. “Sam,” as he is known to us, had the good sense to come to Purdue, ultimately, after sending three years at Washington University. “Sam” is a straightforward and likeable young man, but with one serious fault. He Is interested in power plants to such an extent that he shampoos his hair with fuel oil. Aside from this he is a regular fellow and will make a name for himself in the future. Pngv Sixty-two Purc i sfleAr s 920 ■MMMlMWnWMWMa EDWIN GOODLOE HAMPTON “eddie” Fordyce, Arkansas B. S. C. E. — 2AE — Contour — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 —C. E. Society 2, 3, 4 — Harlequin Club 2 — Class Football 3 — Won Numeral 3 44Eddie” has pursued Minerva with unfailing zeal, in spite of the fact that he has had to lead a secluded life to avoid being smothered by the onslaughts of the fair sex. Before establishing his Broadway office he will return to the Arkansas wilds, there to apply Bernouilli’s Theorem to the problems of existence under national prohibition. EMIL WILEY HANLEY dutch Rensselaer . I n dun a B. S. Ph. C. — — P. A. A. 1, 2 — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — Varsovienne After two years of service, “Dutch is back to finish with us. He still has his old-time friendliness and good sportsmanship. ‘‘Dutch's” motto is: Not that I love study less, but that I love pleasure more.” We know that his business career in Oklahoma will be a complete success. FRANK YOUNG HARDY “f. y Tipton, Indiana B. S. C. E. — TBIT — Scabbard and Blade — Forum Debating Society 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cadet Corps 3, 4 — Major 4 Frank returned, after two years overseas, with a wound stripe and an enviable record, to join the 1920 class. He has maintained the record that he established in the IQ18 class as a keen, clear-cut thinker. But not content with scholastic attainments, he has taken an active part in student activities. ALPIIONSO P. HARDING, JR. phonse” Kewanna, Indiana B. S. A. — Acacia — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Class Football — ’18 Class 4 — Agricultural Society 2, 3 On account of the exigencies of war, Alphonso joined the ranks of the ex” men in 1017 until this year, when he returned lor the last semester’s work. Phonse” is a steady worker and reliable man and will always be remembered for these qualities. l'ngv Sixti -three Pi rt i sM br s 920 MMNMMMBMMMMHMMlMMi MARK HENRY HARIG marcus” Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. M. E.— 2) — Tim — Scabbard and Blade — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 — Treasurer 4 — Cadet Corps — First Lieutenant 3 — Lieutenant Colonel 4 In spite of the handicap of living so near the Cincinnati zoo that it was his childhood playground, Mark’s adept ness in mechanics and hydraulics could not be denied. His sincerity and frankness have won him many a friend during his four years at Purdue. RAYMOND HERBERT HARKER ray” preacher” doc” Tipton, Indiana B. S. Phc. — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society — P. A. A. Harker was a bugler last year in the S. A. T. C., which kept him busy, but after the S. A. T. C. disbanded he settled down to study. Working in Carson’s spare hours, lie finds time also for movies and skating. Wherever lie establishes his pharmacy, “Ray” is sure to be well liked and his store well jxUronized. EDWARD NILE HARPER buddie” curly” kinkey” harp” Pennville, Indiana B. S. Pli.C. — E I� E — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 1, 4 — Purdue Athletic Association 1, 4 — Class Football 1 “Harp,” as he is known by most of his friends, decided to come see Miss Purdue in 1916, and got along tine until offered a position in the army the next spring, which he accepted. He returned to sihool this fall the same smiling blond, only minus a lot of his curly locks. The university lost a good man when they graduated him. LUCY MARGARET HARTER ”luxy Lafayette, Indiana B. S. Ph.C. — P. A. A. 1 — Girls’ Ukclele Orchestra — Secretary Pharmaceutical Society Lucy is one of our Pharmics, and a good one, too. She is always “right there,” especially in Pharmaceutical meetings. “Luxy’s” interests in music and athletics have made her one of our best allround girls. We know that as a nurse or druggist she will be a credit to Purdue. Page sijrt r-four THOMAS KIRBY HARTLEY t. k.” Otterbf.in, Indiana fturc uejfigibr s 920 B. S. E. E. — 0'F— HEN— Carlyle Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Executive Board 3 —Secretary 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — E. E. Society 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4 “T. K.’s” ambition is to manage the power system and incidentally the rest of his home town, Otterbein. An even greater attraction than this prosocct will tend to cause him to live at home after graduation. His chief hobbies arc inovics and “home for week-end.” HADLEY HARVEY Danville, Indiana B. S. E. E. —P. A. A. —A. I. E. E. Another 18 man who came back to try to catch a few IR drops and turn them into the much abhorred silver and gold. CHARLES MILTON HASTINGS “fig charlie B. S. Ch. E. — «I� AT — Emanon — Purdue Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 — Treasurer 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Band 1, 2 — Cadet Corps 3 — First Lieutenant 3 — Fleur dc Lis 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4 With the inherent instinct that conscientious thoroughness is the greatest asset to success in any enterprise, “Fig” has been able to adapt himself to any difficulties and is the master. As we know him, the dark mysteries of chemistry with its incalculable problems have not dragged him under the surface of “college life,” but he has found time to indulge in other activities; the spice of a college career. MARY L. HASTINGS “beri Washington, Indiana B. S.-—Purdue Girls Club 3, 4—Independent Literary Society 3, 4—Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Ukelcle Orchestra 4 — Home Economics Society 4 — P. A. A. 3, 4 This bright little girl comes to us from C. N. C. and with the aid of her “Masters of Achievement,” completed the course in two years. Mary is naturally good-natured and industrious, spending many lunch hours in the quantitative lab. trying to “doctor” results. We hope the Fates will deal kindly with her and help her to realize her many ambitions. i’agc Histy-five BERNICE MARIE HAVENS hkknik Kokomo, Indiana B. S.— KKT—Eurodclphian— Purdue Girls Club 1, 3 — Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4— Freshman Commission I — Exponent I, 3, 4 — Co-cd Editor 4 — Home Economics Editor, Purdue Agriculturist 4 — Independent Literary Society 3, 4 — President 3 — Girls Glee Club 4 — Home Economics Club •l Bernice will be gratefully remembered by Purdue women, as a booster for their interests. On the Exponent staff, in Y. W. C. A., in the literary societies, she was resourceful and efficient. Bernice lias lots of pep, as well as initiative and executive ability and a bright future undoubtedly awaits her. FRANK LAITY IIAVICE “sam” Fokt Wayne, Indiana B. S. M. E.— Yellow Dog —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 —A. A. E. 4 — Carlyle Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — President 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Cabinet 2, 4 —P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 “Sam,” as his friends know him, has been a dependable, obliging chap. His stay has been characterized by the ability to acquire work, accomplish it, and still have time to make many friends. He has made an enviable name through his work inside and outside of the university. When he “stops roving” it will be to take his place as ? leader cf men. CLARENCE LOUIS HECK “hal” “cap” “c. t.” Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — Acacia — I AT — TBII — Jeffersonian Debating Society 2, 3, 4 — President 3— Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 — Class Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Captain 3 — ’19 Class Executive Committee 3—Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. A. E. 4 “Heck” comes to us from the ’19 class well recommended, and is now duly and truly prepared to become a master of chemical engineering. Like many of the “Old Boys,” Ileck did not re-enter student activities, but worked more arduously than ever tutoring Freshman co-eds in the realms of ions and atoms. HUGH SMITH HECKARD “iieck” “H. s.” Locansport, Indiana B. S. A. — AT Hoof and Horn — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —I . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 3—Agriculturist 2 — Circulation Manager 2—Jeffersonian 2, 3, 4 That “Heck” has found more than agricultural interests at Purdue, no one will deny and his frequent visits to Marstcllcr Street seem to prove the statement. However, these or any other pursuits have never changed this man’s cvcr-congenial, friendly disposition. Industrious and always willing to do more than his share, Heck, without a doubt, will succeed in his chosen profession. I'aiji Sixli nix UMW P IH lLi flurc i sflgjbr s 920 ALBERT W. HEINE “al” New Haven, Indiana B. S. A. — 2N — Varsity “P” Club —Class Basketball 1 — Class Baseball 1 — Varsity Backctball 2, 3, 4 — Won Letter 2, 3 — Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Won Letter 3 - Horticultural Society 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 — V. M. C. A. 4 — Gala Week Committee 4 “In this world there are three kinds of men: those who are born great, those who have greatness thrust upon them, and those who achieve greatness; “Al” is one of our classmates coming in the latter class, for he has cut a creditable niche in the hall of fame as the original ambidextrous pitcher. Second only to his athletic prowess is his reputation as a prince of good fellows. WALTER EARL HELLER “al” Mt. Comfort, Indiana B. S. A. — AIT—Hoof and Horn—Emersonian 2, 3, 4 — Critic 3 — President 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4 — President Purdue Egg Show 1 —1 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Al” got his start rolling eggs in the Freshman Egg Show and ever since then he has been watching the hatch closely. Although he has carried a heavy schedule for two years, he has found time for an occasional trip to Indianapolis, a dabbling in sports and the trying duties of a Y. M. C. A. official. JULIUS GILBERT HENRY “peck” “cotch” Winamac, Indiana B. S. A. Julius, an ex-’19 man, first gained admission by writing verse for his English themes. The fair poet then went out for wrestling and originated some holds all his own. His romatic tendencies asserted themselves and he assumed matrimonial obligations, the better half being a fair DcPauw co-cd. Present ambition: to rival Ur. Carr in the field of chemistry and build a home in Pulaski county. WALTER FRANKLIN HERDRICH “dutch” Lebanon, Indiana B- S. M. E. — I AG — TBII — Associate Editor Debris — A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4 — English Department Players — Treasurer Class ’20—Glee Club 1, 2 —P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 ‘Dutch,” as he is commonly known, started right in his Freshman year to be sociable and he hasn't quit since. “Dutch” is one of those fellows who is full of K. E. and enthusiasm, both of which he is always ready to use when the circumstances require them. His pleasing and congenial personality has made many friends for him in the University, not only among men, but as well among the co-eds here. Pufft Slxtt Kcrru y urc i £$6 ?ris 920 MMMMRHaMiMHMHMMWi GEORGE HILEMAN “lon “d. t.” El wood, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — P. A. A. — Chemical Society —A. C. Society — Jena Beaker George is a living refutation of the adage, “You can’t get something for nothing.” At least he has got his work in a creditable manner without being seen to study. And like Apella, his eyes have that “champagne sparkle.” CLARENCE FRANKLIN HILL “Charlie” “clary” “frank” Rochester, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — ‘I� AX — P. A. A. 4—Band 1, 2, 3— Lieutenant 3 — Orchestra 1—Harlequin Club l—Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. C. Society 3, 4 “Clary” is a strong believer in the doctrine that this life is just what you make it and his many friends stand as evidence that he's got the right “do| e” on the formula to use. Although few of them know it, he is a strong admirer of the fair sex. Combined with his masterful manipulation of the laboratory “chocolate,” his wonderful “line” brands him as a true chemical engineer. YAO HO “Y JEFF” Yunnanku, China B. S. M. E. — Cosmopolitan Club — N. A. L. — P. A. A. 1, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 1, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 4 — Chinese Student Club 1, 3, 4 — President 3—Chinese Engineering Society 3, 4 Jeff” is one of those fellows who has a full supply of energy and enthusiasm, proved by the fact that he has finished his work in Purdue in three years. He has shown a great deal of indifference toward the fairer sex, and a fondness for the company of men; however, his pleasing and congenial manners have won for him many friends with both sexes. Success for him is assured. SMITH LYNN HODGES “shorty” “smitty” i'j Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. M. E. —2N —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 —S. A. E. 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4 “Shorty” graduated from Manual Training High School, and entered Purdue with the ’20 class He has a great proixnsity for coming to class late, but possesses unlimited confidence in his ability to make Indianapolis “the” automotive center of the world. “Shorty” is greatly handicapped though, by weak eyes, and finds a darkened room with a nice double-down davenport very restful. Page Sixln-i ight fti re uefigdr s 9£0 HUBERT CALVIN HODUPP andy” “gabe” Jonesboro, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. —C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Gabe” is another of the war’s legacies from the MS class, and what was their loss is our gain. He is quiet ami unassuming, but his ready wit and ry humor at once makes friends of all who know him. A brilliant future is assured him by his conscientious application to duty. HAROLD RALSTON HOLCOMB “hole” Fort Branch, Indiana B. S. A. — K2— Hoof and Horn — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2 — Cadet Corps — Lieutenant 4 — Live Stock Judging Team 4 “Hoik” returned to our midst after two years absence in training-camp and overseas. Although he does not permit his studies to interfere with his regular eight hours sleep, he is highly interested in his work, and we predict great success for “Hoik” along the lines of scientific farm management. MARTHA ELM A HOLLINGER “martie” Union City, Indiana B. S. — ON — KATI — 0XT — Y. W. C. A. 2, 4 —Purdue Girls Club 2, 4 — Home Economics Society 4 — P. A. A. 2, 4 Twas a happy day for us who count ourselves among Martha’s friends whe she decided to change her alma mater and came wandering in from New Mexico State College. She is quiet and unassuming, but she has the ability to see through to the end of a thing and is thoroughly capable of putting it across. FRED S. HORNER “hickory” “jack” Flora, Indiana B. S. M. E. — K2 — HKN — A. A. A. E. —A. I. E. E. 1, 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Band 1, 2 — Class Treasurer 2 “Hickory headed a peace mission on the Freshman-Sophomore battlefield last fall, was successful, and did Purdue a great service which was soon appreciated by everyone. Every action during his school career has brought “results.” What more could be said of a Purdue graduate. We know “Hickory” will make good. 1‘injr 8ixty-nlnc ft rc i cM br s 920 HERMAN HORSTMAN “oi ik” “hoistman Lafayette, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Baseball 1 —Varsity Baseball l, 2 Here we have another one of the levcc-hikcrs( ?), who, although studying occasionally, was never inclined to hide when the Tau Beta Pi were pledging. He might have achieved honor in Chemistry, had it not been for the admonition, “Nice people don't do it that way.” Athletics is his hobby. NATHANIEL HUCKLEBERRY iiuck” Creencastle, Indiana B. S. M. E. —A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Huckleberry is one of our real men. Conscientious, thorough and thoroughly dependent on himself, he has the characteristics of a good engineer. His service as a captain and major in the army has given him force and personality. He came to us in our Junior year, handicapi cd by a heavy schedule, but lie has easily won his right to his degree. EVA CATHERINE HUDLOW “eve” Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 2, 3, 4 — Glee Club 2, 3 — Independent Literary Society 3, 4 — Home Economics Society 4 Eve”—ever industrious, ever cheerful, ever willing to help do something to make the world, and “Old Purdue” as well, better for her having lived in it. Just the kind of a girl that humanity is reaching for. She has strong inclination for hot fudge sundaes and always finds time for a movie. RAMOTH M. HOFF “iiuffie” “frenchie” Washington, D. C. B. S. Ph. C. — AXQ — Eurodclphian 2, 3, 4 — Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 2, 3 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 4 — Chemical Society 1, 2 — English Players 1, 2 — Exponent I, 2, 3 — Co-ed Editor 3 — Debris Staff — Co-ed Editor 4 Huffic” came west to be a little prairie flower and gel an education. After hobnobbing with the wise guys in the capital city there wasn’t much that we could tell her. We have ever found her vivacious, sagacious and extremely loquacious. We fellows want more co-eds like Ramoth. Page Sevrutg fturc i sfigjbris 1920 KENNETH WILBUR HUFFINE “huff” Hammond, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 0KV — TBII — Iron Key — Carzeuran — Student Council 4 — Glee Club 4 — A. S. M. E. 4 — S. A. E. 4 — Freshman Varsity Football 1—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 — Captain 4 — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Class President 4 Outside of a reputation for smashing that old line, boxing the ivories, and foxing the profs, Kenneth has no outstanding abilities. It is said he holds the All-American record for non-participation in fussing, having totally abstained during his college course. His grin is a yard wide, and he can chew any brand you can. GEORGE LIVINGSTON HUMBLE bunk Harrisburg, Pa. B. S. M. E. — 02 — Carzeuran - P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E. Election Board 3 — Class Baseball 3 — M. E. Society 2, 3, 4 “Bunk,” a down-easterner without a past, drifted into Purdue in search of something worth while. Four years at Purdue, coupled with four years of social activities of no lesser importance have worked such wonders that he can safely return east, a proper example of western civilization. CHARLES DURET HUME charlie” Lake Ciecott, Indiana B S. E. E. —A. I. E. E. — P. A. A. —Y. M. C. A. “Know your stuff,” said “Charlie,” with his quiet, good humor. He came here to learn his stuff with us. The straight path he has followed toward that objective assures us that his diploma will be the first marker on the road to success. MARVIN JOSEPH HUMMEL “hoccie” M uncie, Indiana B. S. C. E. —ATA— Contour — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 2, 4 — Battery B 1. 2, 3 — English Players 1, 2 — A. A. E. 4 — Manager of Minor Sports 4 — Won Numeral Class Football 4 “Hoggie,” originally a member of the 1018 class, left the University to complete a successful military career. His prevalent tendency toward civil engineering led him to resume his course to graduation. Just that continual grin, backed by personality will make you remember “Hoggie” long after his departure from the classroom. Puffc SvrnitD-ont LOUIS E. HUSTED “louie” “alpha zet” Woodburn, Indiana B. S. A — 0X — AZ — KAII — Emersonian Literary Society — Vice-President 3- Purdue Agriculturist 2, 3, 4- Business Manager 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4 Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Education Society 3, 4 Unable to get into the military service, Louie kept the “Heme Fires Burning” and things going at the University. He wears a vest full of honorary fraternity jewelry, but one pin is missing and we are tol it is contentedly resting in its new home near Otterbein. “There’s a Reason,” and perhaps that explains the famous week-end trips. Here's to you “Louie,” may it be a long life and a happy one. ORA WILLIAM IRWIN “bill” West Point, Indiana B. S. M. E. — A. S. M. E. 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —S. A. E. 4 With a wealth of enthusiasm which never weakens, with an unbounded courage to get out and do things, “Bill” has won the friendship of all who know him. He is a good student and a good “fusser.” He is possessed of a large allotment of that elusive element known as common sense. As an engineer we predict he will make good and be heard from in the world of technical men. ALLEN MURRAY JAMES “jimmie” Mitchell, Indiana B. S. A. — Scabbard ami Blade — Irving 3, 4 — Horticultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —I . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 “Jimmie” was formerly an ’18 man but left school in the spring of ’17 to join the forces of Uncle Sam, whom he served diligently for over two years. He returned with the same “never say (lie” spirit and now everyone who knows him counts him a friend. A man of character, ambition, a sincere friend, and one to be depended upon in any situation. WILLIAM COCHRAN JAMISON jamie” “bill” Sullivan, Indiana B. S. A. — (1‘PA — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hoof and Horn 3, 4 Yellow Dog — Class Football 2 — '20 Debris Staff — Organization Editor 4 Some farmers are born, others study agriculture, not so with “Bill’’ —study agriculture he may, but a farmer, never. “Jamie” came to Purdue endowed with the family blessing and a perpetual good nature, the former he lost during his first year but the latter has remained in evidence. We predict for him a happy and successful future. Page ticvcnlu-two Purc usflsibris 920 LELAND AMBROSE JESSUP doc” “jessie” Mooresville, Indiana B. S. A. — AI'P—Jeffersonian Debating Society — Purdue Dairy Club—Hoof and Horn — Dairy Cattle Judging Team — Agricultural Society—P. A. A. — Y. M. C. A. “Doc” is one of those versatile students who likes to overcome handicaps. Everyone thought he was a veterinarian until he took up dairy cattle judging. “Doc” has an eye for Jerseys and won the Jersey Cattle Club Scholarship, hence wc expect to hear of him getting an M. S. next year. RAWLEIGH MAC JOHNSON “joiiny” Wenatchee, Washington B. S. M. E. —Y. M. C. A.— A. S. M. E. — P. A. A.— Carlyle “Among his most valued treasures are his best friends.” Although a westerner with a keen appreciation of nature, and a clear-thinking, conscientious student; he is a man with rare principles of honor, thoughtful and reserved. HERMAN LEE JONES casey” “vends” “vermin” Pine Village, Indiana B. S. A. — Emanon — Hoof and Horn P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Jeffersonian Debating Society 1, 2 — Won Numeral Class Football 1, 2, 4 — All-Star Football 1, 2, 4 — Insignia Board 4 A typical Pine Villager; plays football, is generous, good natured, and simply radiates prosperity. College work has never interfered with his education. His chief regret is that tank scrap days are gone. The famous name “Casey Jones” twenty years hence will not refer to an engineer but to an ag. PIERRE EDWARD JONES “deac” London, Onto B. S. A. — B0n—Yellow Dog — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Track 2 — Class Football 2, 4 — All-Star 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 4 “Deac” will carry back to that large metropolis, London, Ohio, a broad and liberal education. “Deac” is one who Is gifted with the faculty of little study, making good grades which left him free to carry on his real education. We expect to hear that in the future, “Deac” will know his Agriculture as well as lie knows his East Lafayette. Page Seven tg-thrcc fo rc mflsbr s Z920 RUTH JORDAN Danville, Indiana B. S. —QT —0N —KAII —0XP —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4 — Cabinet 4 — Purdue Girls Club I, 2, 4—Girls Glee Club 1 — Independent Literary Society 2,4 — Home Economics Society 4 — P. A. A. 1, 4 Our curly-beaded Ruth—studious and quiet, ever ready to lend a helping hand, yet always ready, too, for a bit of fun. Ruth is a thoroughly dependable and lovable girl, and never does things by halves. We think Purdue will surely have reason to be proud of her, for we cannot think of Ruth as doing anything but something worth while. EDWIN LEE JOSLIN “kd” eddie IN D1 AN APOLIS, INDIAN A B. S. A. — ATA — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 - Horticultural Society 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 “Eddie” is a very conscientious horticulture student and expects to make Indiana famous for its apples. Although he hails from the city, he believes he will be a successful farmer and if success at college means success after graduation, he is sure to make good. AARON RHODE KAUFMAN babe” Washington, Indiana B. S. E. E. — B0IT— TB1I — HKN—Business Manager Engineering Review 4--Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Directing Board 4 — Ukelele Orchestra I, 2 — Harlequin Club 1—A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Treasurer 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Babe’s” record in scholarship and activities has been won by steady progress throughout bis four years. His frank disposition, loyalty, and sound judgment have gained him the sincere esteem of all his associates. PHILIP JACOB KELLER “p. j” “run Tell City, Indiana B. S. C. E. —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4- Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3 — Varsity Baseball 3, 4 — Varsity Wrestling 4 Unlike many of his predecessors, “Phil” came to us unmarred by the temptations of the Swiss city he hails from. Long and slender, a good fellow, a still belter friend, blessed with wit, and showing a still keener appreciation of the mysteries of Theory of Structure— this, in short, is “Phil.” Possessing a likeable personality, he makes the very best of fellows. Vuijf Seven!i ’ our FREDERICK J. KEILHOLZ oirrcn Indianapolis, Indlvna B. S. A.— AIT — EAX — Hoof and Horn — Emersonian Literary Society — Fleur dc Lis—Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Exponent 3, 4 — Sporting Editor 4 — Little Theater Flayers — ’19 May Day Committee — Gala Week Committee Many have heard his fog-horn voice ring out, cheering Purdue athletes. But his audience was small then compared to what it is since he became a sports writer. Although his boyish joviality has suffered from hard work and twice-a-weck dates, they have made him more a man, and success is in sight. MARY IDA KELLY “kelly “murrie Montmorenci, Indiana B. S.-XQ-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4— Purdue Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4 — Independent Literary Society 4 — Hiking Club 4 Mary in her quiet and reserved manner of taking things as they come, took her announcement of her “engagement to marry in the same quiet and reserved way. She is quite a favorite among her many friends on account of her jolly laugh and jokes, and all of us hope that she will live happily ever after. EDWIN JOHNSON KENDALL k. j ' “ed “eddie” Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. A. — S‘I� E — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 2 — Glee Club 2, 4 — Vesper Choir 4 — Jeffersonian Debating Society 3, 4 “Eddie” joined the colors and immediately became a lieutenant. He is all right and we like him but he fell in love. He is guaranteed to make straight A in fussing. He is a good fellow and a good scout as all can vouch for. When we hear Lohengrin’s March, all will know that “Eddie” has met his fate. ARTHUR V. KESSEL “kes “a. v” Brazil, Indiana B. S. A. — AIT -Class Executive Committee 3 — Purchasing Agent 3 — Emersonian 2, 3, 4 — President 3 — Forum 1, 2,— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Originally a member of the MO class, “A. V.” has returned to obtain his B. S., after having whiled away many weary months in the mess-halls of Great Lakes and chinning with the senoritas of Puerto Rico. With fussing his specialty and lots of material in sight, we know that he is in the “seventh heaven.” ’Nuff said. Page Scvnitg-flrc HORATIO WILLIAM KING “pete” “satan” Richmond, Indiana B. S. A. — Agathon — AZ — Hoof and Horn -Purdue Debating Society — Agricultural Society — Y. M. C. A. -Stock Judging Team After seeing the sights of France and other European countries “Pete,” another CX-T9 man with high ambitions and visions of the future, returned this fall to resume his scholastic duties. His love for higher education and the beautiful, his ever plugging ability, and his leadership now make him a worthy representative to leave Purdue and enter life’s career. LUTHER JOSEPH KINNARD “doc” Oak Pakk, Illinois B. S. M. E. — TBIT—Purdue Ambulance Unit No. 55Q — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 4— S. A. E. 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Doc is that rare sort of genius that is never known to study much, but always gets there, usually accompanied by his beloved pipe. At work or play he is a pioneer. His mental capacity, clean character and ever-ready smile demands the respect and admiration of all his associates. JAMES MADDUX KIRKPATRICK “kirk” “jimmie” Raub, Indiana B. S. A. — 2 I E — Hoof and Horn — Dairy Judging Team — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Kirk” was originally of the class of ’19, but owing to a severe illness, decided that the ’20 class suited him better. Quiet, good natured, and big in all respects, lie soon became a general favorite with all who knew him. Without a doubt he will soon be heard of as one of the leading agriculturists of the state. CHARLES JOHN LOUIS AUGUSTUS KOEPKE kkp Peru, Indiana B. S. M. E. — TBIT — KAH — Carlyle Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. Here is a man who is already on the high road to success because he is a first-class instructor as well as a brilliant scholar. Moreover, Koepkc is bound to make friends, under any circumstance for, although he may forget his hat, he never forgets his smile. Vnyc, Seventy-� U rPurc usX)gjbr s 920 ESTHER KOONS “koonie” wm EDWIN MAURICE KREMP “fuzzy “sarg” “eddie” Jasper, Indiana B. S. C. E. — AXA —Yellow Dog — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Carlyle Literary Society — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3 — Class Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Won Numeral 3, 4-Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — First Lieutenant —Captain 4 — Class Executive Committee 3 “Fuzzy” is a product of the hills of southern Indiana, with high ideals and a determination to do things. He has a strong trait of determination concealed in his make-up and never fails in any thing he undertakes. He divided his time playing in the band and making plans to be the biggest road contractor in the country. Elwood, Indiana B. S. — AP—Eurodclphian Literary Society—Purdue Girls Club —Y. W. C. A. After two years with us Esther changed her course to Chemistry, but realizing that the purpose of an education is to prepare one’s self for the future, she again fell in line with the II. E. class. Conscientious in her work, willing in her attitude, and successful in her results, she has always maintained a high standard of scholarship and service. WALTER J. KRICK krickie” Decatur, Indiana B. S. A. — P. A. A. — Y. M. C. A. — Irving — Agricultural Society “Krickie” is an unassuming chap who is always ready to aid a friend. He did a big work as chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Hospital Visitation Committee, and thereby brought many bright hours to confined students. Adams county will lose a promising young farmer, and politician when Erick” goes south to that rice plantation. ARTHUR HENRY KROFT as Denham, Indiana B. S. A. —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 3, 4 — Le Oncclca 4 “Art is another ex-’18 man who decided to return to old Purdue for the coveted prize. While he is greatly interested in vocational work—at present—we predict that he will remain on the farm. No one seems more anxious than he for the arrival of June. Judging from his frequent trips home—“there’s a reason.” I’ayc SevcHty-tevi-n !Pi re i s$ br s 920 FRED WILLIAM KUHN “fritz Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. Ch. E.- $AX-P. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Fleur dc Lis “Kuhny” is one of those mortals that take after the “Kat” family— you may kill him but he won't die, and you may lose him but he always comes back—his sticktoitivcness gets him the “bacon.” Nevertheless, he maintains that energy must be conserved; hence the midnight oil has been safe in his keeping. Good nalured and cheery, bucking life with a smile, we know him, a good fellow well met. ARTHUR LAURENTS Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 After spending four short years in the School of Agriculture, Laurents Is about to leave us as an alumnus of old Purdue. It is doubtful if we will know our classmate when we meet him in overalls on his farm in a few months from now. HAROLD FRANK LAFUZE “foxy B. S. A. — APP SAX— AZ — Hoof and Horn P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Executive Board 2 — Class Football Won Numeral 1, 2 — Exponent Staff 1, 2, 3 —Night Editor 3 — Agriculturist Staff 2 — Alumni Editor — Stock Judging Team — Associate Editor, ’20 Debris “Foxy —The last of the Lafuzcs. As a Freshman, he wanted to be Purdue's best student but now after four years, he is more than that. Able to hold his own with the ladies, a good, fair-minded conscientious fellow, and an AZ, he is ready to solve the problems of the animal husbandry world. CARL WILLIAM LAUMANN Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. M. E. — TBH —Forum 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 3, 4 Carl is another good man left us by the '18 class, and our bet is that he made Uncle Sam as good an officer as he is a student. Carl knows a good pi| c when he sees it and is well acquainted with the intricacies of chess. '« • Scmitif-cif h ( fturdueflsibrts 920 CHARLES HENRY LAY ciiuck” aviator1 B. S. M. E. — Oi — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E. M. E. Society — Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chuck,” the llyin}i Butler product volplaned in from Indianapolis, and after much persuasion convinced us that a change was needed, a universal agreement, so that now we find him a regular” Purdue engineer on the roster of the H. and V.’s. By his glee club tendencies he has traveled both far and wide and scaled the bars of the earth from Monon to Delphi. MILO CLIFTON LEIFER mike” Pierceton, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 “Mike” has a host of friends on both sides of the river. Never happy unless he is being entertained by some fair maiden. He has been famed as a fusser since his Freshman year, but like the March winds, his affections have changed directions many times during the year. ERNEST PAUL LEWIS louie” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. A. — Horticultural Society — Agricultural Society After spending a social year in DcPauw, “Louie” resolved to settle down to work; so he journeyed up the Monon to Lafayette and has been carrying out his resolutions for the past four years. He is one of those kind of men who can always be relied upon, steady, levelheaded and good natured. ROY WAYNICK LINDLEY Quaker” speed ball” Mitchell, Indiana B. S. M. E. — P. A. A. 1, 2,— Band 3, 4 — Jeffersonian 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 That “spirit wins” is proven in the case of this witty story-teller. In spite of “My home town,” he has become prominent as “Spots' ” most dependable assistant and as Purdue's most regular visitor at Allen’s. We shall always remember Lindley for his revised version of the 23rd Psalm. I‘ay r Hevcnty-ninc Piirdueflc br s Z920 MPHtt BYRON HEBER LOCKHART skeet” lock” Albany, Indiana B. S. A. — Agathon — AZ — KAII — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Forum Debating Society 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2 —Treasurer 3 — Vice-President 4 — Teachers Club 3, 4 — Agriculturist Staff 4 From his Freshman days his abilities have been noted by his classmates. Some men like to make big noises and be heard, but “B. H.” believes more in letting his actions speak for themselves. Outside of his weakness toward the opposite sex, he leaves us with the characteristics of leadership. If he continues life as he has his four years with Purdue, we feel he will be a worthy Purdueite. CHARLES DAWSON McALLISTER mac” shorty” Locansport, Indiana B. S. E. E. — Acacia — A. I. E. E. Having ended his experiences in the army, “Mac” has come back to graduate with the 1920 class. His present ambition seems to be to find fame and fortune in South America, but you never can tell how soon a certain girl from Missouri may change those good intentions. LA GRETA B. LOWMAN Mulberry, Indiana B. S. — AXQ- BXF — Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 —Purdue Girls’ Club 3, 4 — Home Economics Society Four years ago La Greta came to us a demure little lass, but now she has developed into a steadfast girl who can do anything she attempts. She lives up to the saying that actions speak louder than words. Wc would say, “She is a good scout.” ROBERT DEAN LUTZ jack1 West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. A. — P. A. A. — Agricultural Society — Le Onoclca Dancing Club “Jack” comes to us from the army and declares the ’20 class looks as good as the ’19. He is keenly appreciative of work and has made a success, but there arc lines other than books in which he shines also. There may be some women in town whom he does not know, but wc doubt it, for they fall hard for a little mustache and a friendly smile. He leaves us with many friends. Page Eighty fti rc i cfisibr s 920 JOSEPH WILLIAM McCARTY “mac” “fat Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — AXA — Glee Club I, 2, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Forestry Club 2, 3, 4 “Mac,” “Tcahound.” “Mac” surely upholds the theory of fat people with a good disposition. We admire “Mac’s” variety in transportation, a “John Henry,” “Cad” and Packard. We can expect to hear from “Mac” scouting for forest fires from airplanes or rivaling old Ralph DePalma himself at Daytona in the near future. GLENA IRENE McCLURE Wooster, Ohio B. S. — QT —ON —Purdue Girls’ Cub 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Philalcthcan 3, 4—P. A. A. 1, 2, 4 One of the hardest tasks GIcna has had to perform in her university career has been to bear the dignity of being a Senior. Her diminutive stature has not affected her bigness of heart, however, and there is no more whole-souled and genuine girl to be found on the campus. frank c. McConnell “mac” Arcadia. Indiana B. S. A. — 2N - AZ—Iron Key - Emersonian — Student Council I, 2- Student Union Committee 4 — Exponent Staff 1, 2 — Purdue Agriculturist Staff—Horticultural Editor 4 — Horticultural Society 3, 4 —Treasurer 4 —Agri-cul’jral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 Although a specialist in landscape gardening, “Mac” has spent considerable time during his Senior year on a “subject” not in the curriculum. His versatility and ability as a good mixer and leader have brought him well-deserved honors in scholarship and student activities. The characteristic smile of “Mac’s and his sunny disposition have made a host of lasting friendships while in college. WAYNE SEELEY McCONNELL “mickey” Lafayette, Indiana B. S. M. E. — AXA — Vice-President Varsity “P” Club 4 — Carzeuran — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Captain 4 Just say “Mickey,” the varsity third baseman, and everybody around Purdue knows who you mean. A vicious peg to first base, base hits when they were needed, a smile that only he can give, and a hearty handshake for everybody, together with his ability as a student, have been the things that will cause his friends to remember him in years to come. ’«( Eighty-our RICHARD HUGH McGEORGE mac” Covincton, Indiana B. S. M. E. — K2 —Yellow Dog—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. —A. A. E. 4 Mac” came up here to take engineering, and the “stuff” almost took him at the start. Mac” claimed that he ‘‘craved his scat” too much, hut he sure has got over it now. Mac” is a prince of a fellow to his friends, and, as far as we know, he hasn’t an enemy in the world. HUBERT A. McILVAINE mac” Milroy, Indiana B. S. E. E. — SS — A. I. E. E. — Local 1, 2,3, 4 — National 4 —A. S. Ch. E. 3 —P. A. A. 3 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — E. E. Society— 1920 Class—R. L. of A. In Mac” we have a student who is always studying the why of things. He is very fond of experimenting with everything from the harmless derivation of equations to the dangerous chemical and electrical phenomena. His experimenting and inventive genius, we hope, will make Mac” a second Edison of the future. RALPH LAN ETON McKAY mack” Bluffton, Indiana B. S. C. E. —AT —P. A. A. —Y. M. C. A. After investigating the possibilities of a liberal arts education for three years at Colgate, “Mack” came to Purdue as a member of the 1918 class of civil engineers. The army interfered somewhat with his progress towards an engineering degree, but after it was all over he came back to finish with the 1920 class. We predict for him the success which inevitably follows conscientious application. MYRON JAMES McKEE “rf.d” “mac” Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 2X — Carzeuran — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 3, 4 — Insignia Board 3 Some say acetic acid dissolves heavy metals, but Red’s” appetite for vinegar-ffavored salads bas not made him like Ivory Soap. He wasn't tuned for petticoat purchasing, so switching to automobile insurance, and mechanical as a side line, he has since been on high frequency relation with the Admirial. I'liye Eiyhty-ttco 'fiurc i sflsibris 92Q ItaMamiiWMaMMBiaflNMMMMMPMi RALPH McKINSTRAY mac” scotch” Fishers, Indiana B. S. M. E. —A. S. M. E. — P. A. A — Y. M. C. A.— Battery B “Mac,” originally of the ’18 class, is a natural-born soldier, having started his career as such in Battery B. He has made many friends on the campus by his genial, fearless and straightforward disposition, and we can safely say that no one will ever put anything over on him. We shall sec him in the future a successful engineer. FRANCIS MARION McLAUGHLIN mac” Portland, Indiana “Mac” came to the university with a good understanding of the requirements for a good engineer, and whatever he does, he docs well. We surely will hear from him some lime in the near future in the railroad world. His good fellowship has made him a host of friends, and all wish him the success which we feel sure is due him. HENRY ALLAN McMAHAN mac” Liberty, Indiana B. S. A. — AFP — SAX — Hoof and Horn — Emersonian 3, 4 — President 4 — P. A. A. !, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 — Class Football 1 Won Numeral — Vice-President Class 2 — Exponent Staff 2, 3 — Agriculturist Staff 3, 4 — Associate Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 (Resigned)—Chairman Junior Prom Committee — Student Council 4 McMahan, the “people's choice,” is the candidate who runs on his own reputation, and the above list witnesses how many times he got there. Born with a desire for power, “Mac” is now beset with a great ambition to conquer southern Brazil to American agriculture and some time be “cattle king.” LLOYD A. MALOTT “tubby” 'smiley” Bedford, Indiana B. S. E. E.— Acacia — HKN — Quillers — AV — Purdue Debating Society—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. I. E. E. — President 4 — Secretary 3 — E. E. '20 — President 4 “Smiley” left the stage to come to Purdue, having decided that his fortune was not behind the bright lights. The Engineering Reserve sent him to training camp, with active service motor transporting in the U. S. A. Now “Tubby” has new ideals; for instance, the happiness of the Little One back home. Page EiyUt H-thrvr «{Pur( uc£)fi ?r s 20 ■IMMRBIOTHMMMMMMMIMiMMMMMBMaMMnMnHI JAMES BYRON MANSON swede ‘'bio boy Crawfordsville, Indiana B. S. C. E.— P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 —C. E. Society 2, 3, 4 — Scabbard and Blade 4 — Battery B 3, 4—Cadet Captain 4 At intervals during the past seven years, between visits to Crawfords-villc, “the Border and France, “Big Swede has been attempting to get himself a “sheepskin.” He is an “cx-’17,” “ex-’18, “ex-buck private,” “ex-shavetail,” and “ex-bachelor.” He found “her” in Pennsylvania, and “Junior” is a Purdue prospect. ARTHUR RAYMOND MARTIN “tip” “abe” Salem, Indiana B. S. C. E. — Emanon — Fleur dc Lis — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Tip is a quiet, steady lad whose frankness, sincerity of purpose, and strong friendship have won him a place in the hearts of all his associates. While he hasn’t yet been captured by “Yellow Dog” or any honorary societies, “Little Abie” is more than upholding the “Abe Martin” lineage. DONALD WILLIAM MARTIN “marty” “beaxer” Terre Haute, Indiana B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ceres Society 4 — Spanish Club 4 “Marty was originally a ’10 man, but due to circumstances which could not be prevented, he became a member of the ’20 class. Although hailing from Terre Haute, he is an honest, hard and conscientious worker. His good nature and amiable disposition has made him many friends, and a truer friend a pal never had. HARRY RAINE MARTIN “abie” h. r.” Chicago, Illinois B. S. A. — Cosmopolitan Club — P. A. A. 1, 3 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agriculturist Staff — Battery B — Dairy Club 3, 4 “Abie” has the distinction of being a member of four classes. He joined the ’17 class determined to school himself unaided. This he accomplished to his Senior year. He dropped out as a Sophomore, entering again in ’16, only to leave soon for France as a stretcher-bearer. He returned and finished in February, 1920. Page Klglitg-four Pi rc ueflgAris 920 META EVA MARTIN marty” Elkhart, Indiana B. S. —Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls’ Club 2, 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee Club 2, 4 — Independent 3 - Home Economics Society 4 This quiet, unassuming Miss had not been with us very long before she demonstrated a propensity for doing a tremendous amount of work in a very short time. Moreover, she has a personality and dignity respected by all who come in contact with her. We feel certain of her success in the future, as in the past, in the management of a tea room or a cafeteria. JAMES EDGERTON MAXWELL max” jerry Plainfield, Indiana B. S. A. — 0X — TKA-KAn-Varsity Debating 2, 4 — Jeffersonian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 3 — Purdue Agriculturist 2, 3 — Agricultural Education Society 3, 4 — President 3 — Captain Cadet Corps 3 — IV A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 “Max” hails from Plainfield, but he always hastens to inform you that he was never confined there for any considerable length of time. “Max” began his college excitement by breaking into varsity debating and he has been breaking into something ever since. His specialty is organization, and we understand he is contemplating the organization of a little home for a certain “Quaker down in Quaker Town” in the near future. GEORGE ALVIN MAST al” g. a.” Elkhart, Indiana B. S. M. E. - X I� E— A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 George came to Purdue with an ambition and a resolve to leave the girls alone. He still has the ambition. Although he comes from Elkhart, lie has lived it down and is regarded as a steady fellow by his friends. He has never allowed his books to interfere with his education, but his slipstick calls him by his first name just the same. JULIET MATTHEWS Lafayette, Indiana B. S. A. — KA© — ON — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Philalcthcan Literary Society 3, 4 — Vice-President 4 - Girls' Ukcleic Orchestra 2. 3, 4 — Manager 3 — Home Economics Society 4 — Advisory Board 4 — May Queen Attendant “Judy,” a real girl of charming personality and winning appearance. We try to think of her faults; we find none. Wc think of her virtues; she’s a model, for she can do everything but carry a tune. I’uyt KiyhIn-five fa rc i efls br s 920 -'V'- - Wl nWCT« «PK«6«IBEafflBgia: HELEN CHRISTINE MERRIMAN “sandy Frankfort, Indiana B. S. —Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 —Purdue Girls’ Club 1. 2 — Glee Club 1, 2 — Eurodelphian 3, 4—Recording Secretary 4 — Girls’ Ukelcle Orchestra 3, 4— Home Economics Society 4 — May Queen Attendant — 1920 Debris Art Editor “Sandy-haired Sandy” says Purdue is the only place in the world for co-eds. She has always taken an active part in school affairs and strove to make each succeeding year of her college career better than the last. She has a habit of frequenting the Library, and we wonder in what “book” she finds so much consolation. MERRILL VINCENT MERRIMAN “mf.rrie West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. E. E. — TBII — HKN— P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — A. I. E. E. I, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — Treasurer 1920 E. E. Association “Merrie” came to Purdue to study chemical engineering, but soon saw the error of his ways and changed to electrical. His chief hobbies are hiking and letter-writing, and lie spends much time on both. He has felt the call of the West and plans to sec the country with pack and rod on his way to join his parents in Seattle. STANLEY BOYER MERICA “s. b. “stan “merry Rensselaer, Indiana B. S. A. — AXA—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3 — Cadet Lieutenant 3 “Stan” is an example of one who can do many things well. He impresses you with his energy, common sense and generous disposition. He is a steady-going fellow with an abundance of ability, ever ready to assist, and, when you once know him, involuntarily you say, “Is there anything ‘Stan’ can’t do? WILLIAM JAY MIDDLETON “middie “bill Mishawaka, Indiana B. S. M. E. —A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Middic” intends to enter into the manufacturing game, with the hope of convincing people that there is a difference between a rord and an automobile. He exemplifies the saying, “Big things are done Up in small packages.” Formerly a ’19 man, he dropped out to serve in the army, but now serves for Purdue and the class of ’20. page Eighty- fture i GJfisjbris S20 IPPBMMMiMMMMMMHMMnMM ALLEN CAMERON MILLER “al” chippie” Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — BOn -Forum Debating Society 2, 3, 4-P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Debating Team 4 — Ukclc Orchestra 2 Al” came to Purdue after two years at Colgate, entering as a Sophomore, and has been with us since, except for a half year spent in the Battle of Fort Monroe, Virginia. His main hobbies are skiing, debating and chess, accompanied with an “occasional” visit across the levee. CARL MILLER spekjle” speed” Manilla, Indiana B. S. A. — Acacia- AZ — KAIL Iron Key—Hoof and Horn Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Junior Class President of ’10 Class- Battery B — Freshman Egg Show Committee — Yellow Dog—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Debris Staff — Business Manager Through unremitting toil and incessant effort, coupled with an extraordinary acumen and great inherent ability, “Spcigle” has risen above the average both in scholastic and student activities, and, in consequence, we have in his personage one more worthy example of the elite of the university and one more unit in the grea' structure of Purdue fame. JOHN FORD MILLER abie” Richmond, Indiana B. S. Ch. E.---4 A© — Fleur dc Lis —Y. M. C. A. 2, 4 — Chemical Society 1—Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — English Players 1 Carlyle 4 — Harlequin Club 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Insignia Board I — Executive Board 2, 3 Abie” doubtlessly was cut out for a doctor, for when it comes to scientific names “Abie’s” right there. We have only the faintest idea of what he says, as he completely swamps our futile brains with unheard-of, astounding scientific expressions. Nevertheless we prophesy a successful physician in “Abie.” JOHN FREDERICK MILLER johnnie” “mil” “alec” New Albany, Indiana B. S. E. E. -HKN —Yellow Dog —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — 1020 E. E. Society 2, 3, 4 —Treasurer 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. I. E. E. 3, 4 “Johnnie” missed a chance to graduate with the 1017 class by working three years, and so he has had the privilege of doing his college work with a better class. He has many wild stories to tell about Louisville. We wonder why he is going back there to work. There must be a reason. 1‘iiyc Klghty-xccen tPurcfuGfls br s 920 ROSCOE E. MILLS “red'' Lafayette, Indiana B. S. C. E. — Triangle — Yellow Dog — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Roscoe, “Red” for short, comes from Dayton—once each week. He has tried his hand at a great number of occupations, including roadbuilding, and has decided that a nice job in the courthouse will just about lit his reclining tendency. RALPH GREGG MILNER “corne” “milker” Mooresyille, Indiana B. S. A. — Agricultural Society—Horticultural Society — P. A. A. — Y. M. C. A. “Coppie” is a veteran of Battery B, of the A. E. F., and of horticulture. As an apple knocker Coppie” has been a consistent student and a large consumer of pomes. With his warm smile he can surely make a success—in Alaska or in his home community. CHESTER FLOYD MITCHELL mitcii” Plain City, Ohio B. S. E. E. —P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 2, 3 —A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4 “Mitch entered our class as a Sophomore, hailing from wild and woolly Wyoming, although a Buckeye by birth. Being of rather a quiet nature, he s| ent most of his time on his studies and did not take much | art in outside activities. HUGH BURTON MITCHELL “mitch” «h. b.” Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. M. E—P A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 — Student Section S. A. E. 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Debating Society 2, 3,4 “Mitch” came to Purdue from Indianapolis with the intention of revolutionizing the automotive industry, and if his own motor is as good as the one on his class hat he will do it. He is a big-hearted six-foot individual who never studied for an exam, maintaining that if you keep your eyes and ears oj en it is not necessary to buy a book. Besides having a perfect score at the Family, he is an ardent reader of the Saturday Evening Post. I‘� tif viffhtii-eighl ■mnVMMMMIMN JPi re usjfisjbris 9£0 RUSSELL ENDLEY MITCHELL “mitcii” russ” Canton, Ohio B0II—Iron Key — Varsity “P Club—Yellow Dog — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Horticultural Society 3, 4 — Treasurer 3 — Junior Prom Committee -Student Union Committee 4 — Class Football 2 — All-Stars 2 — Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 — Won “P” 4 — Class Basketball 3, 4 — May Day Committee 3 — Circus Committee 3 — First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3 — Freshman Capburning Committee I — Blanket Hop Committee 4 Masking a dual personality behind a tuft of “Mail Pouch” and an “Aw, gwan, you don’t know your stuff, “Mitch” has been a unique study to even his closest friends. When padded with four sweaters and three pairs of sox he has struck fear into gridiron opponents twice his weight, and has proven himself to be not only an intense fighter but also a scholar in his classes and a regular teahound in the lap of Lafayette society. ARTHUR LEROY MOHLKR “gus” “wilbuk” “art” Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — XII — 2AX — TBII — I AT — Class Vice-President 1—Exponent Staff 1, 2 — Assistant Night Editor 2 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 —C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4—A. C. Society 4 — A. A. E. 4—Distribution Manager, Engineering Review 4 — Wilbur Scholar 3 Little was exacted of this (limitive person when he made his first appearance on the Purdue stage four years ago, but now he makes his exit after having successfully played the role of “Wilbur” in the four-act drama, “Why is a Taw Bail?” He expects to devote the remainder of his life to the search for a harmless substitute for wood alcohol. GERALD CARL MOORE “jerry” “irish” B. S. M. E. - AXA — Y. M. C. A. 4 —P. A. A. 4 —A. S. M. E. 4 “Jerry Is one of the most likeable fellows in his classes. The co-eds admit that he naturally wins them right over. “Jerry” is figuring on building bridges in South America, but we believe that he will become a millionaire quicker if he capitalizes his personality. ■ LOUIS DOUGLAS MOORE tuffy” “doug” I Kokomo, Indiana B. S. C. E.—flMTA —Contour —P. A. A. 1, 3, 4 — E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 1Up “Doug” descended on Purdue four years ago thoroughly imbued with the “Dig and Hoc for Kokomo” spirit, this explains his easy sub-jugation of civil engineering. His ever present bundle of “pep has t Jfe made for him a host of friends and was also responsible for the I formation of the new civil society, “Contour,” which he helped to found. Page Eighty‘nine dPurcfuefleAr s 920 WMMWMMMMMMRMMIMI VIVIAN MOREHOUSE “viv” bill” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S.-KA0-Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Exponent Staff 2, 3, 4 — Assistant Co-ed Editor 4 — Secretary of Class 3 — May Queen Attendant The striking petit madamoiscllc whether in classroom or at social function is accompanied by her irrepressible giggle. Although she has worried more than she has worked, yet she won her way to a sheepskin without difficulty. On the campus she is a “hail fellow well met.” RALPH MORRISH punch” Fairmount, Indiana B. S. A.- Agathon — AZ- Hoof and Horn—Varsity“P — President 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Carlyle Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — President 3 — Football 3 — Track 3 “Punch” although having a very irregular course has rounded out into a mentor in many things, scoring so high in scholarship, athletics and outside activities that we call him a versatile man. With his ambition, his strong personality, his optimism and love of human nature, we know that in the future he will be found near the summit of his chosen work. I JAMES LESTER MORROW i.f.s” “jimmy” Princeton, Indiana B. S. A.— Emanon Hoof and Horn — Jeffersonian Debating Society- Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Band 2, 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Originally a member of the ’10 class, on his return in 1020 “las” soon established himself by his jovial nature and good fellowship, in the esteem of his new classmates. He has one weakness which, however, cannot be held against him, for he has “bought the cigars,” and announcements arc expected soon after his graduation. THOMAS JESSE MORTON “tommy” “tom” “mort” Evansville, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 211 — 2AX- Iron Key — Carzeuran Student Council 3, 4 — President 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4- Harlequin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Manager 4 — Editor-in-chief Engineering Review 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 A. A. E. 4—Treasurer 4 — A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 “Tom” hails from the town that put Cooks Goldhlumc on the map, back in the “good old days.” His popularity on the campus cannot be questioned, as is evidenced by the number of responsible positions to which he has been elected. “Tom, weighted down by all of his twenty years, cannot be expected to take an active interest in the fair sex as yet, but when he does,-------1 Page ninety fturc usfls brfs 20 EILAS HERBERT MOSS herb alpha Logan sport, Indiana B. S. A.— Agathon— Hoof and Horn President 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 Agricultural Society t, 2, 3, 4 Herbert separates bis companionship with a host of friends as he leaves us this spring. “Herb has never felt that studies or books were the only things to learn in college but has spread out into the field of “story telling and politics, making friends wherever he goes. By virtue of these qualities he has attained an enviable reputation as a good fellow among his wide circle of friends. GEORGE CYRUS MOTT “cv Miles City, Montana B. S. E. E.— I� K2 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Cy” joined the ranks of the '20 class after a year’s service in the Marines. His favorite pastime is recalling the good old days before the war, always good natured, modest to the n’th degree, he has shown us that he will “get there on the long run. WALTER LEVI MOW RE Y “walt runt Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. A.— AXA Ceres- Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 4 — I . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Freshman Track 1, 2, 3 — Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 “Walt” entered the University in the MO class with the idea of obtaining the knowledge necessary to make the old farm pay big dividends. After serving one year as a commissioned officer in the navy, “wait” returned to finish his course and then seek the little old cottage near the old “swimmin ” hole on Sugar Creek. ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW MURPHY pat IRISH “MURPIl” B03 Lafayette, Indiana B. S. C. E.—4 K — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —C. E. Society I, 2, 3, 4 — Class Baseball 1—Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Won Numerals 3 “Pat, the wild Irishman,” affectionately called so by his classmates, is a Lafayette product. His chief delight lies in shaming Webster. No dictionary is complete without “Pal’s” additions. His pet pastime is aiding professors through the entanglements of complex demonstrations. His success is assured by his many good qualities. 'flffC Siurtn-ouc fiur( i 6$£ br s 16)20 mmm JULIA FOSTER NELSON “jule” Lonvell, Indiana B. S. — KKr —Philalclhcan I, 2, 4 — Corresponding Secretary I -Critic 4 —Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 4- 1 . A. A. 1, 2, 4 — Home Economics Club 4 — Woman's Council 4 - May Queen Attendant “Jule” has been our real jewel. Though we have enjoyed her friendship but one year, she has won a lasting place in the hearts of Purdue students. Because of her happy sense of humor combined with an innate refinement we have learned to say with Arnold, “Excellence is scarce.” LEON LESLIE NEWLAND “preacher” preach P A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 - Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 — Agricultural Society 3, 4 Horticultural Society 3, 4 “Preacher” was better known in the class of '18. but since joining the class of '20. he has made many friends, all of whom feel very confident of the success of the hardest working apple knocker in school, and manager of the best Apple Show ever held at Purdue. MERRIL W. NICHOLS “nick” Winchester, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 2N — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 — Yellow Dog 1, 2, 3, 4 When “Nick” left high school, it was with the idea of setting the world afire with his genius; but that was when he left high school. Aside from a brief | eriod of restfulness, during which he fought the battle of Great Lakes, he has slumbered his way peacefully through the last few years here. ALBERT MICHAEL NICHTER “nick” “shorty “al” Delphi, Indiana B. S. A. — B2A — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Education Society 3, 4 Among the ambitious men from Carroll county, we have “Nick”— a specialist on matters concerning agricultural education, and “light haired” women. His fussing, however, did not detract from his first purpose, as shown by his class record. Wc hope to see him soon a master in the vocational field. .i( c Sindi ltco mnbnpmmi efturc ueflejbrts 1920 BERNARD JOSEPH NIESSE “b. j” “bern” Birmingham, Alabama B. S. Ch. E. — ‘I K — «I AT — Carlyle Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — Ch. K. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Bern hails from Birmingham and he is some southerner. He found lime to dabble in chemistry while he has been here and everyone who knows him realizes his success. He has kept a watchful eye on the females and has held up the traditional chivalry in line fashion. We feel sure that “Bern’s” success is assured and he goes out into the world with our heartiest wishes for all good luck. WAYNE BUCKLES NOTTINGHAM “notth:” Evanston, Illinois B. S. E. E — HKN — A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4 —P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 - - Irving Literary Society 3, 4 — Varsity Cross-Country 3 — Varsity Swimming 3, 4 “Nottic” came to Purdue well prepared and as a result took his first two years in one. “Nottic” is quiet but hard-working and his sincerity will win him his place some day. He is planning to continue his education along lines other than engineering. DOROTHY OLIVER ORR “dot” “dodo' West Lafayette, Indiana ‘dotty’ B. S. — KKT— Executive Committee 16 —Y. M. C. A. I, 2. 3, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 —Girls Glee Club 1,2 — Philalethcan Literary Society 3, 4 ■ pot knew she would like Purdue so she moved here and adopted West Lafayette as her home. Although quiet and unassuming, she has many characteristics that have established her as a good fellow among her college friends. Her musical ability is a source of great enjoyment to all who hear her. She believes in specialization, having majored in German and certain “phases of Grcekdom.” MACE D. OSEXBA H Lafayette, Indiana B. S. Xot by inscriptions on his toml stonc shall you know in:: man, but here passeth one whom the Gods have favored much ir the gifts of brain and body. Gaze, then, ye mortals, on the likeness of a man ye may well be proud to call friend. Pagr Xiuvtit-thrve Pt rduefl br s 920 CATHERINE ANNA OVERLY “katy heinie” Ft. Madison, Iowa B. S. — KAO- ON — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 — Purdue dirk Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — Phil-alethean 2. 3— P. A. A. 3, 4 — Class Historian 1—Secretary 2 — May Queen Small but mighty, “Katy’s” list of activities show her ability. She proves that she is versatile by her many accomplishments, for she can do anything from sewing to dancing. Her dignity and grace will make her a charming May Queen. Besides other things she likes to go Fording. JOSEPH BI DWELL OYLER “prof” jozy Thorntown, Indiana B. S. A.— KAII -Carlyle Literary Society 4 — Purdue Agricultural Society I, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Education Society 2, 3, 4 -Secretary 3 — Vice-President 4 — I . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Everyone admires a man of character and principle, and we all admire Joe, as a man possessing both. A good fellow, a true friend, and a man to be depended upon in any situation. He fusses little, studies some, and works much. Joe’s greatest handicap is (lodging “AZ's” and honorary societies. RUSSELL GURNEY PADDOCK, “tiny paddy Conkersville, Indiana B. S. M. E. — Acacia — TBII — Carzcuran — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Board of Directors 2 — Exponent Staff — Reporter I — Assistant Night Editor 2 — A. S. M. E. 4 “Tiny” started out as one of the big men of the ’19 class but a seance in the army caused him to cast his lot with us. However, he is still a big man in class work and “campustry as well as stature and bids fair to continue this record as an alumnus. MILDRED LAW PADGETT “mu. “mid Morocco, Indiana B. S. Ph. C. — AXQ — Purdue Girls Club I. 2 —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Purdue Ukelele Orchestra I, 2 — Eurodlephian Literary Society — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 2 — V'icc-Presidcnt 2 Mildred is the best dispositioned “farmik yet, as she never loses her temper though capsules do stick to her fingers and her tablet triturates crumble to a powder. The way she can dance and play the “uke,” well! you’d be surprised. We feel that her career as a pharmacist will not be very successful from the financial point of view as her winning little smile would make the worst of grouches forget that he ever needed a pill. Pnge Slntty-Jour ____________fture uefleibris 92Q WILLIAM ROSS PADGETT “padg” “peat Morocco, Indiana B. S. Ph. C. — 2ri — Pharmaceutical Society — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 —P. A. A. 1, 2 Starting life at Purdue as a Chemical Engineer, he saw the light and switched to the tribulations of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, lie was a '19 man, but a tour abroad at Uncle Sam’s expense landed him into the midst of the ’20 class. After graduation “Padg” intends to initiate the natives of Morocco into the mysteries of yeast and molasses. GEORGE HARRY PARKES “yutch c. h. Altoona, Pennsylvania B. S. M. E. —A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Yutch” is well known to all, as his stupendous size is never to be forgotten. He has always been a loyal supporter of class and school customs. He is bound to be a railroad president some day. He has no acquaintances; they are all his friends. FRANK WILLIAM PARKHURST parky ag Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. M. E. —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 “Parky”—Oh yes, we know him and arc proud to be called his friends. He is popular with everyone because he is a genuine fellow with a lot of good common sense and always plays square. All “Parities” friends are agreed that even with the handicap of a University degree his future will be a successful and brilliant one. We bid you God-speed—old friend. MARION CECIL PATTON pat” Jackson, Tennessee B. S. C. E. — Triangle — TBII—C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 3, 4 When “Pat” came back, started in to abuse knowledge and set a pace for the '20 class, we began to wonder at his tenacity, knowing that he had completed one war and was fighting the war of matrimony. To listen to that soft, southern drawl that we will all remember him by, you would not believe it. Page Shu t! flee fti rt ucfls tr s 20 HARRIET M. PAUL paulie” Bkookston, Indiana B. S. — P. A. A. 1 — Purdue Glee Club 1 Harriet Paul entered Purdue in 1910 as a Special, being in school at the same time as her son. After gaining renoun as a school teacher and Home Demonstration Agent, she has returned to finish with the ’20 class. She is a woman of sterling business qualities and able to succeed in all her undertakings. CLARENCE WALDO PEDEN “curley “steve Union City, Indiana B. S. E. E. —TBII—Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 — Band 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2—A. I. E. E. 3, 4 Peden was formerly a member of the ’10 class but joined the navy to fight the Germans, and after returning cast his lot with the class of 1920. He is one of our married men and also a proud father. His character and ability are sure to bring him success. CONWAY PIERCE “cactus hill Alamogordo, New Mexico B. S. M. E. —Acacia —P. A. A. 1, 2, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 — A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 — Forum 3, 4 —Spanish Club After a four-year stay at Purdue, Pierce still maintains that delightful, breezy, western manner, which he brought with him from New Mexico. We hope “Bill's” engineering training will not lead him back to the raising of prunes or the chasing of the ancient homed toad of his native land. CECIL LUTHER PIGG “cec “shorty “piggy Sullivan, Indiana B. S. A. — 0X — Purdue Agriculturist Staff, Circulation Manager 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 — Agricultural Education Society 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Emersonian Literary Society 3,4 — Secretary 3 — Dairy Club 4 — Poultry Club 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Small in stature but large in good nature and sociable to the last degree, “Cec” soon gained a wide circle of friends. In spite of all his social participation he always found time to get out the next day’s “prepares.” With his knowledge of agriculture and fussology gained at Purdue, we all feel that he will enjoy life on the old farm at Sullivan. Pane .v (mty-xix flurc u6?)6-ibr s 920 FRANK E. PITTMAN “i.n ;k INDIANATOMS, INDIANA B. S. C. E. — C. E. Society 3, 4 “Effic just can't stay away from Purdue; having overcome many hardships and interruptions he has finally grasped the coveted sheepskin. He has the right idea in that brains are for the sole purpose of getting out of work and he can convince any prof, except Cock Wiley, that he should Ik- given credit for a course without the trouble of taking it. RALPH ROY PINKERTON “pink” Chicago, Illinois B. S. E. E. — M’A— Freshman Varsity Football — Class Executive Board 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E. 4 After sailing some sixty thousand miles on the deep blue sea for two years as a lieutenant in the navy, Pink” came back to Purdue to resume his struggle with the mysteries of electricity. If “Pink makes as good a record in the industrial world as he did in the navy, many startling facts are certain to be brought to light in the field of electrical engineering in the next few years. GEORGE WILLIAM PLINKE bii.i ' spike Louisville. Kentucky B. S. M. E. —A. S. M. E. 3. 4 —P. A. A. t, 2. 3. 4 — Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 — Class Swimming 2 — Cadet Corj s, Captain 4 — Class Football 4 CLIFFORD ROSCOE PLUMMER clue” Indianapolis. Indiana B. S. E. E. — ATA — HKN —Scabbard and Blade — P. A. A. — A. 1. E. E. — Cadet Corps 1, 2 —Lieutenant 3 — Captain Battery B 1—Corporal “Cliff was formerly a member of the MO class, but joined the army as a second lieutenant and served in this capacity in Kansas City. He has been extremely active in school activities and has also made good in the classroom. His ambition is to get into the automobile Four years ago ‘‘Bill came to Purdue from his sheltered Kentucky home, bringing with him his southern manners, ideas, and speech. His thoroughly likable personality has gained him many friends. As a student ho lakes his work seriously and conscientiously, and will, no doubt, make a successiul engineer, as well as a valuable citizen. game. V f e Xinttfi xr i i n !Purc i c$G br s £ 20 ■MWMHaMIMMIMRM FOSTER DEWEY TOE “edcar allen” r. i ” Sheridan, Indiana B. S. A. — KAIT — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Society 1 — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Education Society 3, 4 —P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Edgar Allen” is always on the job. He is an energetic and enthusiastic worker, never satisfied at finishing the work at hand, but always looking for new fields to conquer. The excellence of his character and his willingness to serve has won for him a warm place in the hearts of his friends. HENRY LAUREL POTTER pot” henry” iiortense” West Lebanon, Indiana B. S. A.— -X — Hoof and Horn — LcOnclca—Agricultural Society — P. A. A. “Pot” was originally with the ’19 class, but re-entered with the '20 class of “good fellows.” Hard work is abhorrent to “Pot. but at that he has made a good record for himself. He is always optimistic, unassuming and more or less carefree. A good career is before him. WILLIAM H. POTTHOFF “bill” potty” Logansport, Indiana B. S. M. E. — A. S. M. E. — P. A. A. —Y. M. C. A. “Bill” hails from the metropolis of Logansport but you wouldn't know it, because he is so modest about himself. “Bill’ spent a year in Italy dropping bombs on the Bodies for pastime and incidentally was decorated by King Victor Emanuel III. We shall expect to see “Bill after a few years in the manufacturing business. MANLEY RAYMOND PRICE cappy” Otterbein, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 03T — A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3. 4 —P. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4 —M. E. Society 2, 3, 4 —Class Football 2, 4 — Won Numeral 2 — Purchasing Agent 3 — A. A. E. “Manley,” as Professor Dukes calls him, is one of Otterbcin’s elite. Being familiar with the surrounding metrojiolises of Indiana, he has now become quite interested in tarpon fishing in Florida. His athletic tendencies were cut short when something hit him amidship and broke his ankle while playing on the Navy team. 1‘agc Xlnctif-rlfjhl HERBERT HORACE PRYOR “herb” cruo” “Arthur” Logansport, Indiana B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 3, 4 — Agricultural Education Society 3, 4 — Captain R. O. T. C.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 In the army, in love and married to one of our co-eds since he started with us as a Freshman, “Herb has been a good student in spite of it. Hard work and a good disposition have helped him over the -ough spots. We predict much for him. LLOYD ELLIOTT PURDUM “JOHN purdue” “------------” “l. E.” Macomb, Illinois B. S. M. E. —A. S. Mi E. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 John is a hard worker, but is not a grind. He is a strong supporter of class and school customs and he is well liked by his classmates. He is not much given to the great American game of Blarney’’ and is quite apt to call a spade a spade.’’ LAWRENCE JEROME PURGETT “sam” Chalmers, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — AT — «I AT — Track Manager 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 It took “Sam” three years to realize that there were other phases of college life besides studies. He was a good student, and a hard worker. His pleasing smile, combined with his good nature and keen humor, gained many friends for him. He will always be rc- RAUL V QUINTERO Sancti Spiritus, Cuba B. S. Ph. C. — Pharmaceutical Society ? ? “Quin,” although often misunderstood is a jolly, big-hearted fellow. He invites the whole School of Pharmacy to spend the winter in Cuba, and agrees to furnish the wine, Cuban princesses an' everything. He is an enthusiastic movie fan and a good student, although he does juggle the English language most miraculously. l‘ugt Xlnctii nluc fti rdi fi.fcbr s 920 CORTES GILBERT RANDELL deac” “gib ' LaWRENCEBUKO, 1N DIANA B. S. A. — AXA- AZ — P. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4 — Y. M C. A 1, 2, 3, 4— Board of Directors 3— President 4 — Numeral Freshman Varsity Football -Battery B — Cadet Cor|� ,— Lieutenant 3—Agricultural Society I, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — Purdue Agriculturist — Associate Editor 3 — Carlyle Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — Critic 3. 4 — Horticultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Horticultural Judging Team 4 “Deac is the most versatile man in the University. He can preach a sermon deliver a lecture on science, close a business deal, and call 636 all in one day. His splendid personality, close application to work, and wide experience will ivacc him at the top in agriculture. GLEELA LORA IN E RATCL1FFE -glee’' Veedersburc, Indiana B. S.-C2T — OX-KAll — BXr— Philalclhean 1, 2, 3, 4— Treasurer 2- President 3— V. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Cabinet 2 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3, 4 — Home Economics Club 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Glee Club 1 Our conscientious “Glee ! F.ven though she is conscientious, her name i- not inappropriate, for her laugh is her chief characteristic. She always sees the pleasant side of things. Whatever she undertakes to do. she docs with all her heart. Veedersburg may well be proud of its f..muiD pancake maker. NELLIE ALICE TAYLOR RAUB West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — QT — exr—KAII —Philalclhean 1. 3. 4 —Y. W. C. A. 3, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 3, 4—P. A. A. 4 Nellie Taylor Raul), ex-’03, lias taken Junior and Senior work with the class of ’20. Mrs. Raubs assets are: Quaker, Presbyterian, I). A. R.. Eastern Star, teacher, two lovely daughters, a charming personality, a fine mind and a perfect disposition. Purdue girls recognize her as their real friend and the inllucncc of her high ideals will live on with them in the year to come. KARL DEV ERN RAUCH “shorty Detroit. Michigan B. S. M. F,. — ATA — President Senior Mechanicals—A. S. M. E. Varsovienne Club—Executive Staff ’20 Class — Purdue Battery 16 Since the Registrar first saw him in 1015. “Shorty'' has tried three branches oi service—border service with the Battery, a year’s naval service, and campus police service last fall. 1‘Shorty's'' energy and ability has gained our respect, and his philosophy and never failing cordiality make him a mixer wiio wears well. I’nyi One II umired GERALD LEROY RKASOR “kip” IIlnryetta, Oklahoma iL S. Ch. E.— AT 4� AT- Manager Baseball Team — Carlyle Literary .Society l, 2, 3, 4 — Ch. E. Society l, 2, 3. 4 - A. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E.—American Chemical Society Although a man experienced in the art of selling anything from the wind in a hurricane to the gold around a needle's eye, nevertheless “Rip is one of the expert chemists of the class. Dependable, hardworking, congenial, this man promises to reach a high mark in the commercial world of the future. PAUL E. REED V Ai.pine, Indiana B. S. C. E. — I A0 - 2AX — Iron Key —Contour — Indiana Inter-Collegiate Press Association President toio-1020—Exponent Staff—Reporter 1—Assistant Night Editor 2 — Night Editor 3 — Managing Editor 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 — Won Letter 4 — Captain Track 4 — Cross-Country 2 —Varsity “P Club — Publicity Manager, Harlequin Club 3, 4 Y. M. C. A I, 2 “P” has a winning personality backed by great driving force —a combination that will bring forth great results undoubtedly. A loyal supporter of every University enterprise, a strong runner, a good mixer and a consistent worker—what more could you ask? His indifference to the co-eds is said to be caused by no undue interest in an Ohio university. WADE REED Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. M. E. — TBM —Class Football 1—Class Baseball I — Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 Wade is an M8 man who has come back to finish up after helping I nclc Sam. He is not known tor a fusser, but there is a reason. He is a con- i cut and thorough worker and is always ready to lend a helping hand. ARTHUR MICHAEL REEDER “mike” “reed “art Crown Point, Indiana B. S Ch. F — I� AT — Jeffersonian Debating Society — Ch. E. Society- P. A. A. ! 2, 3, 4 —American Chemical Society—A. A. E — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Glee Club 2 To those who know him, “Art” exemplifies ability, good nature, steadiness and dependability. His has been the ideal successful college career for among Ills many acquaintances none but wish him the best. I'agt One Hundred Our. y} r wrfJfi r s 920 MONMMIMMWaaMmMMMI MBMMHMVMMWMnf FLORENCE HELEN REES fi.ossje” babe” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — ON—OXr — KAII — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. I, 2, 4 — Independent Litcarary Society — President 3 — Philalcthean Literary Society 3, 4 — Home Economics Society 4 Although Purdue was not the first school of her choice, Florence now feels that there is no other quite so good. After spending one year at I. U., she decided that it would be more practical to lnrcome a master of household arts than of Latin or Mathematics, then, too, she may have heard the old saying that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” RUSSELL CODLOVE REIFF have” davie” Ruknetts Creek, Indiana B. S. A. — Agathon— Hoof and Horn — AZ Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — I A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 3 - Forum Debating Society 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 3 — President 4 — Agriculturist Staff, Animal Husbandry Editor 4 Men enter college for different reasons but R. G.” entered Purdue because he could see the advantages of higher education. He has become a leader in the Ag. School because of his love for the noblest of all pursuits. Being an active participant in things that were good, Russell leaves us as a scholar, leader, friend and good worker. ELEANOR M. REITZ elmf.r” Evansville, Indiana B. S. — KAO — Purdue Girls Club 1. 2, 3, 4 —Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 3, 4 — Exponent 2, 3 To look at Eleanor’s big, black eyes one might think she would make a charming llirt, but she denies using them for any purpose other than mere optical activity. This damsel is very fond of fun and frolic and has a creative imagination along these lines. Willingness and dependability arc characteristic of her and she will even sing if the occasion demands. ELIAS STEWART RIGGS stew” Newport, Kentucky B. S. C. Iv.— B0n - Contour C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1,2,3 Freshman Varsity Football 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 — Varsity Tennis Squad 4 — Instructor Officer Cadet Corps 4 — Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 “Stew” has cultivated a faculty for remembering names, together with some personal history of each acquaintance, which is always a source of entertainment to his many friends. His success so far has been assured in the design of sewer systems with their appurtenances. Toy One Hundred Tiro fture usfleAris 920 ORAL BYRON RIGGS o. b.” “riosie FAIRBAN KS, IN DIANA B. S. A.- Emanon — AZ— Hoof and Horn—Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4 — Purdue Debating Society 2, 3, 4 — President 4—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 — Freshman Stock Judging Team — Egg Show Committee '16—Purdue Agriculturist Staff—Dairy Slock Judging Team ’19 Inspired by a greater future for agriculture, “0. B.” has mastered its technicalities and is eager to make a practical application of his acquired knowledge. With Hereford cattle to command his serious thought and an Oakland Six for his idle moments, we predict his farm life a success. EARL FRAZIER RIPLEY ••rip WiLLSHlRE, Ohio (Residence in Adams County, Indiana) B S. A.—Acacia— AZ- Irving Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 — Dairy Club 2- P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 “Rip,” as the boys call him, is an ex-’19 man, has a sterling character behind unassuming manners. He is a Hoosicr, though his address is Wiltshire, Ohio. Preparedness is '‘Rip's” motto, and his actions bear out his teachings. He will make his mark at whatever he may set his hand. HOWARD STEWART R1SH cordy Wabash, Indiana B. S. M E KE — Carzeuran—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 — Class Football 2 — Won Numeral 2 — Vice-President P. A. A. 3 — Varsity Insignia Board 3 — A. A. E. 4 — Vice-President 4 Without a doubt “Cordy” is a live wire from start to finish. Always prominent in school activities, he is steady, reliable, and possesses initiative to a high degree. It is safe to predict that with his splendid personality and sound judgment, “Cordy” will make good in any undertaking. FREDERIC CHARLES RITEXOUR “kritzy fkedy shorty’ Dayton, Incian B. S. — Forestry Club — P. A. A. Ritcnour was a member of the '18 class. He served in the World War from September 17, 1917, to February 13, 1019. He is enrolled in the School of Science. I'nyt One Hundred Three fti rdwJd r s Z92G VMNaMMMMMMMMMI RAYMOND LEE ROGERS roc “fat Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. A.— Agricultural Society I, 2, 3, 4 — Education Society 1, 3, 4 — I . A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — First Lieutenant Purdue R. 0. T. C. 3 — LeOndea 4 — Exponent 4 “Rog” is one of the youngest members of the class and therefore we expect to hear more of him in the future. He hails from Sullivan, Indiana. During the war Rog trained at Fort Sheridan, and afterward was a sergeant in Purdue’s S. A. T. C. He is a good mixer and likes to study nature more than books. EARLE JEROME ROOKKR “squirrely” delbekt rook” MaRTINSVII.I.K, 1N Dl AN A B. S. E. E. — 2n — EKN — A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4 —A. E. E. P. A. A. Band I, 2, 3 — Y. M. C. A. — Class Insignia Board I —Tennis 1, 2 “Squirrely” lives just around the corner from the rheumatics' paradise in Martinsville. He has spent four long years at Purdue chasing watts by the hour and plucking currents from the Tree of Knowledge. Most of his spare time is spent in his room preparing himself for the position now held by Charles P. Stcinmetz, and wondering at the mysteries of the fairer sex. ELMER RAY ROSS betts” WoLComu.tr., Indiana B. S. M. E. — 0 — TBII — KAII — A. S. M E. 3, 4 — Purdue Rille Club 1 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Betts” is a modest benedict, yet the above activities show that he is a man to be counted on, good natured, reliable and of splendid address. In his work he must know the “why” of everything, and his uncanny ability to solve that “why” insures his future success as an engineer. FREDERICK CHARLES ROTH ollie Cleveland, Ohio B. S. E. E. — A. I. E. E. — P. A. A. —Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4 —Football 3 Ollie” was originally a member of the '10 class but after two years of university life, stayed out for a year of practical experience. He is a very fast man on the track and has been one of the mainstays of the team. onr Hundred Four Pure usfls ris £ 20 WALLACE EUGENE RUTHERFORD pinky ike” earl Nzw Albany, Indiana B. S A.- M0 — Varsovicnnc — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 — P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 “Pinky” was originally a member of the '10 class but served in the navy, and is therefore going out with the class of ‘20. He is very widely known around the University, due to his attractive personality and his smiling countenance. He is a good mixer and is well liked by all who know him. CARL FRED SANDER “sandy “slim” Evansville. Indiana B. S. A. — AX — Forum Debating Society President 4 P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society — President 4 — V M. C. A. 3, 4 — Certs — Dairy Club —Poultry Club After “Sandy” had pushed up from behind the brambles of Posey county, he decided that he wasn't satisfied with having grown higher than the multitude and hence cast about trying to find some other field to cultivate. Purdue sustains a gieat loss when “Slim leaves for narts unknown. tuomas Sanders “rusty “sandy Muncie, Indiana B. S. M. E.— 0 — Cnrzeuran -Insignia Board 2 — Executive Board 3, 4 - Purchasing Agent 3, 4 — Rifle Club I — P. A. A. — A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E. — Class Football 3, 4 —Won Numeral 3, 4 —All-Star 4 — Varsovicnnc — Band 1, 2, 3 “Rusty, the fiery headed product of Muncie, commenced his education in the days when suffrage at Purdue was still in the misty future. Army service, however, delayed his diploma and made possible his numerous conquests of the suffragettes, but leaving him still convinced that “Muncie Offers More. GEORGE HARRY SCHLETER dick swikty ceorcie” Seymour, Indiana B. S. E. E. —Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 —A. I. E. E. I, 2. 3, 4 — A. A. E. 4 — Purdue Rifle Club 1 “Georgie’s” school career had many interruptions, for he took jxirt in the last Tank Scrap and was a Junior in the T8 class, hut came back to us after doing his part in the World War. He is an industrious fellow, spending his spare time on making new contrivances, for he never believed in wasting time. He is of an inventive turn of mind and the future will probably speak more of him. Ptiiji oik Hundred Fin fture i G0£ibr s S 20 MMMM JOHN CLARENCE SCHUESSLER •‘brownie Lafayette, Indiana B. S. M. E. — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 3, 4 “Brownie” is one of those wise boys that decided he could stay home and still attend a University, two features that make a fine combination. After receiving very crushing news last year, he is back to finish and will always be remembered as a friend to a'l his friends. BYRON WILLIAM SCHULTZ siiultzy bo” Valparaiso, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. —A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Chemical Society 1 — A. A. E. 4 “Shultzy” came to Purdue in the fall of 1016, in search of an engineering education. However, not having openly joined the ranks of the Purdue Fusscrs Union,” he has had more actual experience in the line of “levee drilling” and “chasing Janes” on the East Side than most of us. GLADYS MAY SCOTT Marshall, Indiana B. S. — QT — KAn — ON — Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President 3 —President 4 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 4 —Girls Glee Ciub 1, 2 — Home Economics Society 4 Everybody loves Gladys, she Is a good scout and a reliable -‘safety-valve” for distracted Freshmen. She is a model H. E. girl, and you may be sure that a certain man has realized this and will, in the near future, reap the benefits of her ability through practical applications. HARROLD WILSON SCOTT scotty” Richmond, Indiana B. S. A. — I� A0 “Scotty” was among the favored (?) few who enlisted in the first officers training camp at Fort Harrison, went to France with his mars, and returned to Purdue as smiling and boyish as ever. Harrold likes France but wants it understood he intends staving from now on in the U. S. A. I’tigc Our Hundred Six fiurc uejfts r s £ £0 PAULENA MARIE SCOTT “scottie” Frankfort, Indiana B. S. — AXQ — May Queen Attendant — V. VV. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 2, 3, 4 — Independent Literary Society 4 Paulena is well known by her winning smile and her inevitable, “Tell him I will be ready in a minute.” Yes, she is the girl who is always passing the Tower as the clock strikes eight, but she makes up for lost time when she gels there, for she is gifted with a ready wit. STANLEY HILL SCOTT “scotty” Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. C. E. — TBIT - P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —C. E. Society I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 — Varsity Football 2 — Class Football 4 Yellow Dog — Exponent 3 Rapellcz-vous Varsity Wrestling Squad 4 — Contour — A. A. E. As one of the four living captive members of the B. A. A. Society, “Scotty” has done his best to uphold the unsullied reputation of the organization in making the time “fugit” most rapidly and pleasantly until June-time and until the enforced acceptance of the proverbially necessary lambs hide. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SELLERS bknnie” “ski.lkks” B. S. A. — Y. M. C. A. — Agricultural Society—Hoof and Horn — Purdue Dairy Judging Team “Bennie,” a man of sunny disposition, has pushed successfully through hLs college years; winning for himself a host of friends. He is a lover of sports and can, under certain conditions, make some good shots. He surprised us somewhat this year by bringing back a wife. With suih a wife, the road he travels can lead only to success. RUTH CLARK SHELBY “ruthie” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S.— XQ —Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 4 —Y. W. C. A. S. 2. 3, 4 —Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 We can give the best of tributes to Ruth. She is one of those rare souls, a good pal with an unlimited sense of humor. No matter what line of work she may take up we have no fears for her future, for she will make friends wherever she goes. I’ngr On Hundred Seven fturdi eflsjbr s 920 DONALD HENRY SHERWOOD don WaTERVLIET, MICH1CAN B. S. C. E. - Ben —Contour—C. E. Society 1, 2, 3f 4 — Indoor Track 3, 4 — I . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Don’s” early environment developed in him a genial personality composed of good fellowship, clean humor and even temper, bound together by a moderate conservatism suggesting Yankee ancestry. Although raised among the apple orchards of Michigan, his latter days have been spent struggling with the design of steel structures. ROBERT RADCLIIT SHOEMAKER “bob” West Lakayette, Indiana It S C E Triangle TBI1 — Contour — Yellow Dog P A A I 2 3.4— Y. M. C A. 4 — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 3, 4 “Boh” is one of the kind of men who do things without making a hie blow about what they arc accomplishing. The “Tau Bates puked him for a worthy addition to their organization. Although noi a ladies' man he will fall some day because of the smile which light- up his face like a fuli moon. We expect great things of Bob' that will place him among those who have made Purdue famous MARY KATHRYN SllOUP “mar kate “skinny” Warsaw, Indiana B. S. AXQ-Y. W. C. A. 1. 2- Purdue Girls’ Club 1. 2 — Eurodclphian — Pharmaceutical Society Despite the fact that “Mary Kate is a “phann student, she has plenty of time for other things. When she Isn't doing “Chem or having a date, she s| ends her time helping in the upkeep of the Strand. EARL GWIN S1EVEK1NG sieve” “rattle” New Albany, Indiana B. S. A.— Emanon — Carlyle Literary Society 3, i Glee Club 1—Cadet Corjxs— First Lieutenant 3 — Captain 4 — V. M. C. A 1. 2. 3, 4- P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society I, 2, 3, 4—Ch. E. Society 3, 4 “Sieve is a lover of popularity, in so far as deed or action are the means of promotion, and has accomplished his goal. Among his more intimate acquaintances his identity, if within hearing distance, air. always be accurately predicted. In the world of music lie stands out among all competitors, acquiring a proficiency on the piano no man can hoi c to equal. J’iii i (tin linn dm! Ely lit ROBERT TRACY SIMPSON “bob” simmib Eljura, New okk B. S. Ch. E. — K- — I� AT—Jena Beaker — Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — I . A. A 1. 2.3.4 — Baseball Manager 4 —Class Executive Committee 1 - Insignia Board 2 — Class Eootball 2—Won Numeral 2 “Bob” followed Greeley's advice and came West, which has caused him no regrets except for railroad fare. He left the university to join the army and then came back to finish his course. Me cats chemistry alive and still grins like that cat, which is quite some accomplishment, say the wise ones. MARVIN McCAMMOX SMITH “smitty” “mauve” Canton, Ohio B. S. A.— BBI1 - Scabbard anti Blade- Varsity “P” Club — Agricultural Society — Horticultural Society— Eootball Freshman Varsity Captain '16- Varsity 2, 4 — Won “P” 2. 4 Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Won “P” 3 —Track Varsity 2, 3, 4—Military Captain 3—Lieutenant Colonel 4 — Yellow Dog - Circus Committee — Cadet Hop Committee 3, 4 —Chairman 4 —Ukelelc Orchestra 1, 2 — P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A. “Smitty’s” ovcrllowing pep with its adaptability has carried all before it, whether on the gridiron, in the gym, or at a tea table. As a “picturesque” athlete lie is quite the ideal, but his heart has not been as well protected as the varsity’s left end. SETH DEWEY SIMS “si.msy” “simmjf” Elnora, Indiana B S. A.- Emanon NAX — AZ Iron Key—Hoof and Horn Fleur de Lis- Purdue Debating Society I. 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 2 — President 3 Varsity Debating Team 2 — Superintendent 1917 Egg Show —Agricultural Society 1. 2. 3, 4 — Assistant Editor Agriculturist 3 — Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 — Executive Board 4 - - Cadet Corps 1, 2, 3 — Captain 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Executive Board 4 — Student Council 3, 4 — Purdue Stock Judging Team 1019 - Editor-in-Chicf 1920 Debris Basketball Manager 1019-1020 An unconquerable will, an habitual smile and self-initiative have won for Seth the above record, which in itself sjxaks for the success of his college career. Those qualities, however, throw no light on his future exploits, as he has no idea what activities will follow his ROBERT HAROLD SINGER bob” Mhv.-.letown, Ohio B. S. E. E.—AT- A. I. E. E. “Bob” is an cx- !S man who joined the colors early in 1917, but returned this year to finish with the 1020 class. “Bob” has that “sti(k to if spirit and takes nothing for granted. He has that quiet, unassuming altitude, is a good student and a mighty good fellow. We wish him £ucccss in the future as a hydro-electric engineer. I’li Iff- (fin- II on (l i-til S'hie fturt uefl br s 1920 ROY REYNOLDS SMITH “smitty “r-squared” Dayton, Ohio B. S. E. E. — Emanon — HKN—P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 — A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Executive Committee 3 “Smitty” came from Dayton, Ohio, to take part in the scramble for knowledge. His university record indicates his duties well done. Those who know “Smitty'’ best, know that he is a good all-round scout, attends to his business and does it well. Socially he succeeded, and he will in business. JOHN ROBERT SMYTH “bob” “smitty” Morcantown, Indiana B. S. A.— 0X Carlyle- Agriculturist 4- Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Poultry Club — President 4 “Bob came to Purdue fired with an ambition to accomplish real things. Having accomplished these ideals in many respects and having waded single-handed through the School of Poullryology, he has turned his mind toward a study of future times and figuring out the best connection to Ik made between the Big Four and the down-state inlerurban at Indianapolis. MARION EDGAR SOHN “sonme” “hap” Marion, Indiana B. S. C. E. — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — C. E. Society 2, 3, 4, 4 Marion spent his last two years dodging devilish dukes and proving that his last name didn't cause the severance of diplomatic relations. His thesis is a study of the laws of probability of ever being other than “Miss Marian” in correspondence and whether he will ever get over the blight of the 1918 class. LOUISE E. SPAKE “billy” Monroeville, Indiana B. S. KK1’— Phiialctheart — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pur- due Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Glee Club 1,2 English Players— Harlequin Show —Woman’s Pan-Hellenic Association — Junior Prom Committee—May Queen Attendant Louise, the taller of the “Kappa Twins,” is characterized by an original personality. While with us she attained an honor all her own, in being the first co-ed elected to the Prom Committee. She feels she does not know as much as she should after four years at Purdue, but this only proves she knows more than many of us. I’iiiji onr Hundred Ten fti rc ucflebr s 920 ROBERT GERALD SPEARS bob North Salem, Indiana B. S. A. — Acacia — AZ XAX- Iron Key—-Irving Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — President 3 — V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society I, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4 — Cadet Corps — Captain 3 — Fleur dc Lis 3, 4-Agriculturisl Staff 2, 3 — Assistant Editor 3 — Editor-in-Chief 4 Hoof and Horn — Class Basketball 3,4 — Won Numeral 3 “Bob, otherwise known as “Geraldine,” is one of the most influential of the '20 members. He has attained to most of the honors a senior can aspire to, but his laurels have not changed his disposition in the least. He will always be remembered by his classmates and close associates for his ability to meet any situation with unfailing good humor and dogged determination to win out. RUSSELL MADDUX STACY buss stack” B. S. Ch. E. — 'I'AX Jena Beaker Fleur de Lis -Irving Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Glee Club 2, 3 Ukclcle Orchestra 2 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Russ is a quiet, level-headed man, whose judgment has the confidence of all who know him and whose manner commands the respect of everyone. His four years at Purdue have been well spent, his time having been admirably well divided between his work, student activities and, levee hiking. He has decidedly no aversion to the fair sex, and we understand that he is no meat, “tripjier of the light fantastic.” He is a man whom his friends will never forget. OTIS W. STAIR “ott” “ot:e” Frankfort, Indiana B. S. A. — AXA — Carlyle Literary Society — Agricultural Society “Otie” was more fortunate than the rest of us for he finished his work in January. He is a human machine, for he divides his time studying Harrison Emmerson’s rules of efficiency and teaching science in Frankfort High School. He is making good with a vengeance. GEORGE OSCAR STANDLEY “ccnator Plainville, Indiana B. S. A. Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1. 4 George, a farmer lad, first thought he would best find his future in teaching. This was given up for the better half, namely, Agriculture; choosing Purdue for the four years’ work. Hard, diligent preparation throughout his course has made him a record in the classroom which won him the admiration of his classmates. I’nyi Owe Hundred Eleven fturc i Gflfi br s £ 20 ■MHuauBMnaunMamMttfl FOSTER LEROY STANLEY “bud” Ladoga, Indiana B. S. E. E. — BGII A. I. E. E. — P. A. A. — Battery B - Y. M. C. A. “Bud” was originally an ’18 man hut his army experience forced him to transfer his allegiance to the '20 class. His goodfcllowship together with the excellent qualities of pluck and perseverance, which have characterized his collegiate record, forbodc a successful career. GLENN VERNON STANLEY “chub” “kinky” Ladoga, Indiana B. S. A. BOH P. A A. I, 2, 3, 4 Agricultural Society 1, 2, S, 4 — Purdue Horticultural Society 3, 4 Hails from Ladoga and has chosen as his life-work the pursuit of the olcriculturist. “Chub,” as his friends know him, is a quiet sort of a chap, but “still water runs deep.” and he demonstrates this by seeing all and passing nothing by. Without a doubt, his name will will he famous in the Horticulture Hall of Fame. BESSIE STONER STEELE Mt. Comfort, Indiana B. S. — AP ON — KAIT Eurodclphian — Home Economic. Club — Student Council 3, 4 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Independent! That's Bessie all over. Never did she hurry, not even to an eight o’clock, but she always started on time. She is proficient in being a good friend, so do not mistake the fun when we say from harder she turned to hardest, from stone she turned to Steele. WINCHELL R. STEPHENSON “stf.vk” Paoli, Indiana B. S. Ch. E.—P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 “Steve is one of our steady chemists for whom work has been merely a pastime. He has the best wishes of all his classmates. I'nge On Hundred Twelve WMHi fti rc usflsibrfs 920 DAVID BLAKE STEVICK “steve” red Wellington, Ohio B. S. A.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Poultry Club 1—Agricultural Society 4 — Cross-Country 3, 4 — Won Minor “P” 4 — Track 4 “Steve” swears by Ohio as a place of abode, scientific farming as an occupation, a Scotch collie for a good romp and a Buick for “speed and endurance. He believes in doing, not “others,” but really worth while deeds, and he intends to prove that farming is a real man’s job and yields a lasting contentment. ROBERT PAUL STRANAHAN “strany” wilbur” Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. C. E. — 0 — TBII — Iron Key—P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E. — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Harlequin Club 1, 2 “Strany has established a record for himself at Purdue, which will give his many friends ample reasons for claiming as very intimate and unusual acquaintance. It seems quite a coincidence that the Prince of Wales” should be so intimately acquainted with the “Dukes” of Peru, that negatiations should seem so unlimited. We are confident that he will line things up for future life in a manner that will arouse the enmity of all civil engineers. PAUL JOHNSON STRICKLER “sam” “strick” Narberth, Pennsylvan ia B. S. Ch. E. — Bi I . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 A. A. E.— Yellow Dog—Varsovienne “Sam, though a Quaker from Philadelphia, is hardly piously inclined. Nevertheless, he acts when the spirit moves him and displays his merriment by a never-to-be-forgotten laugh. He has the distinction of being the sole surviving pedestrian using the Brown Street levee. “Sam” has a path worn to Hartford Street. JOHN M. STEWART jack” “stew” Burnetts Creek, Indiana B. S. A. — LcOnoclea — Varsity Baseball 3, 4 — Won Letter 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Varsity “P” Club “Jack” came to Purdue in MS. Whether he entirely mastered the art of pruning trees and fattening pigs is not known, but it is more than a guess to say that he goes out into life well fitted to solve its problems. � { «• One Hundred Thirteen Purt i fifis br s £?20 JOHN RAYMOND STUBBS “stubby” “jack” “major” Thorn town, Indiana B. S. A. — 0X— Carlyle Literary Society 2, 3, 4— Education Society 3, 4 — President 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultur.il Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Agriculturist Staff 3, 4 Jack is an old war horse” left over from the class of ’19, who came back to specialize in education. He is very proud of his home town, so wc know where his heart is. He is not married “vet, but judging from his serious countenance wc would say that he anticipates a “future.” Jack makes the very best of fellows, appreciative of the serious aspects of life, but never lacking in the traits of good fellowship. ELBRIDGE GERRY STUDLEY “stud” e. c.” B. S. C. E.— B0II — Ch. E. Society 1, 2 — C. E. Society 4 — Class Football 2, 3 — Class Basketball 2- Battery B Having thus far acquired a wife, a college education, and a saving sense of humor, wc feel that “Stud is just alniut equipped for a successful light to a finish with all of those difficulties which In-set the path of the civil, emerging into the cold, cold world. That lie will adapt himself to his successful status as well as he has to our classmates is our sincerest wish. GEORGE WILLIAM STUPPY ' tupe” Lafayette, Indiana B. S. A. — B A — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —..I. C. A. 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 Stupe” is a quiet and unassuming fellow. Living in Lafayette, he believes in being educated at home. We don't know just what line he will follow, but having completed such a thorough and scientific course, we believe he is now looking for a lady attendant, whom he says is quite necessary for any successful business man. We wish him success. WINFIELD ALEXANDER SUTTON “al” “i.akry” Decatur, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — TBII — I‘AY — Irving Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. A. E. 4 —American Chemical Society 4- Executive Committee, Class of '20 4 Al” arrived at Purdue and decided to try the Chemical Engineering School. The sample seemed to be attractive as lie is still trying it, and hopes to lie able to practice some of the branches of his profession in the future. Success can be his by cxjiending the necessary energy. Z'f f r Our mid red I’ourlrrn Purc i sflzibr s 920 ELMER ROY TAM roscoe Burnettscreek, Indiana B. S. A. — Track 2, 3, 4 — Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 -Captain 4 — Varsity “I ” Club — Agricultural Society I. 2. 3. 4 — Education Society 3, 4 — LeOnoclea Club — P. A. A, “Roscoe ’—An ex-member of the class of 10 who enlisted in the navy during the war. There receiving a commission as ensign. He re-entered Purdue with the class of ’20 and will graduate in the School of Agricultural Education. JOE J. THAYER “joe” ‘'shorty” West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. M. E.- P. A. A. 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — S. A. E. 4 —A. S. M. E. 4 Few people enjoy such popularity among both the fellows and girls as Joe does. Always cheerful and sociable, this long fellow is bound to be well liked among his associates in whatever line he follows. Joe is persistently trying to improve mechanical contrivances of any sort and we should not be surprised if his inventive spirit would bring him good success some day. CHARLES BRUNER THOMAS “tommy “squirrel Greencastle, Indiana B. S. M. K.— DKE — Carzcuran— A. S. M. E. — Class Baseball 1 — Varsity Baseball 2 — Harlequin Club Show 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Feverish desire for learning has kept Bruner in the educational limelight since the dark ages of 1009, and involved one University and DcPauw. His prowess is extensive and varied—successful Varsity left fielder, Faculty supporter, military enthusiast, and champion conic seven “Ethiopian Ping Pong thrower of the Sorority League. DONALD HEATH TILSON “tilly “don ’ Lafayette, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — «I KM' -Varsity “P” Club— Jena Beaker — President A. A. E. — President Hellenic Council Chairman Junior Prom Committee—Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 — Captain 4 “Tilly” is one of the natives of Lafayette who has succeeded in making good at Purdue despite the handicap. His work on the Boilermaker five has made him a marked man in each Conference game, but this has not prevented him from tickling the draperies for a record total of field goals. “Don” led the Junior Prom for ‘he 20 class and would have made a New York “400 leader turn green with envy. “Tilly” is also a power in the School of Chemical Engineering. I' tyi One Hundred Fifteen ZPurducflzibr s £ 20 HOWARD ALBERT TOWLE “tool Portland, Indiana B. S. M. E. — AXA — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 —Class Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Class Basketball 3, 4 — Class Football 4—Insignia Board 3 — U. S. N. R. F. Football “Tool” is a true Boilermaker in that he has tried to make every Varsity team and has never quit trying although he has never succeeded. He has an unusual insight into the workings of the human mind as his poker winnings will testify. WATSON W. TRANTER jimmie Covington, Kentucky B. S. Ch. E. — M0 —Ch. E. Society — American Chemical Society —A. A. E. — P. A. A. —Y. M. C. A. “Jimmie,” our dark haired boy from the Kentucky hills, decided, four years ago, to try his hand at Chemical Engineering with the ’20 class. Even “Doc Middy” didn’t change his mind. Now he is ready to try his hand at the Big Game. VERNE ALVA TRASK “dutch Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 2AE — Carzcuran — TBIT — $AT — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 —A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Society 2 Class Baseball 3 — Won Numeral 3 Probably no man ever made more friends in four years at Purdue than “Dutch.” Unlike most unlucky mortals his greatest problem in college life has been to find something to keep him busy, due to his peculiar faculty of being able to carelessly pass his hands over the outside of a book and therewith absorb its contents. LEE S. TROTH “doc” Spencer, Indiana B. S. Ph. C. — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Carlyle Literary Society — Ch. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Among classmates and friends about the campus, Lee was known as the “Pharmic.” Though his favorite haunt was in the midst of the beakers and buretts, his enthusiasm, and ideals were felt in many other nooks of campus life. With those who knew Troth best, there will remain a memory of his quiet, and unassuming personality, and a sincere regard for his loyal friendship. I’uffC Owe II ti ml ml Sixtcrn yyurc uG$6 r s £ £0 ARNOLD W. TURMAIL mike “turmoil Vallonia, Indiana B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 4 — Education Society 3, 4 — LeOnocIca 4 — Exponent 4— Battery B 2, 3 — 1'. A. A. — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 — Class Baseball 2, 3 “Mike” was formerly a member of the ’18 class. He left school in ’17 to enlist in the army and after two years’ service, returned to join the present class. “Mike” may cause much “turmoil” in the world, but it is doubtful he’ll raise it down on the farm. HORACE SNYDER VAILE prex” B. S. E. E. — ATfl 2AX— HKN —Iron Key —A. A. E. 4 —A. I. E. E. l. 2, 3, 4 —Secretary 3 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Harlequin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsovienne 2, 3, t Exponent— Assistant Business Manager 2 — Business Manager 3 — President '18 Class 1—Student Council 1 Junior Prom Committee 'IS “Prex” has the combined accomplishments of knowing how to make new friends and keep old ones. After spending two years with the lighting forces of Uncle Sam, he returned this year to fearlessly light for a college diploma. Even that honor cannot eclipse his ability as a Mexican athlete. CARL E. VOGELGESANG “daws “vocel “mike Canton, Ohio B. S. C. E. — B0II- Contour Varsovienne — ’IQ Class Pipe Committee—Insignia Board 4 — Class Football 3, 4 — Won Numeral 4 — P. A. A. 1,2,3,4 — Ch. E. Society 1 C. E. Society — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3 — Battery B, Mexican Border, 1916 “Daw’s” is one of the boys formerly of the ’19 class who joined us after having been discharged from military service. During his entire career here, he has been a social light and many a gentle maiden has lost sleep after she met him. “Daws” has a host of friends both in the University and in Lafayette and we are sure that he is on the road to success in the engineering world. Km CLARENCE CARL WAIDELICH “c:” “V enthusiastic worker and is famous for not having made ■{[ ■1 a mistake since 1898. He hails from across the river where he got his start. We wish him luck at the finish. Pagr One Jhiiuhnl Rrrcnlccn fti r i £0e br s £ 20 ELGIN POOLEY WALDON wallik” Detroit, Michigan B. S. M. E. —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 —S. A. E. 4 —P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Baseball 3 — Class Football 4 — Carlyle Literary Society 4 “Wallic” came to us in the middle of the second year from the Michigan Aggies. If you'll notice he is built long and low for speed—along some lines. For that reason one of his worst faults is looking down on his friends. When you get out, step into it, “Wallic,” and the “best of luck” to you. JOHN WOOD WALKER johnny” Greenfield, Indiana B. S. E. E. — $A0 — A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4-A. A. E. 4 “Johnny” started his Diploma Marathon as the scratch man, his handicap was that he came from Greenfield, the home of James Whitcomb Riley and Early Dreams. He has won out though, and you will always remember his good-natured knowing grin and sorta wish you could see him again. PAUL H. WALSER r. h” waltz” SlIELBYVILLE, INDIANA B. S. A.— Emanon Hoof and Horn 3, 4 Fleur dc Lis — President 4 — Purdue Debating Society 2, 3, 4—P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Football 4 P. H.” came to Purdue to get a college education and to study Ag. He has averaged high scholastically and has coupled with it those diversities which fill a college education with pleasant memories. Among those more widely acquainted with the “fair ones he has succeeded where many fail, but as yet is no further removed from Bachclordom than when a wearer of the green. GEORGE DEWEY WALTHALL walt’- “doc” Jonesboro, Indiana B. S. Ph. C. P. A. A. 1, 2 — Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — Y. M. C A. 1, 2 “Doc is a jolly good fellow and a very handsome chap. His main hobby is to make a straight “A.” “Doc entered the University in 17 and was a star in his classes. After dropping out a year to work for Uncle Sam, he came back stronger than ever. 1'iifjt One Hundred Kighlrni Purducfyibris 920 DON ANDREW WEBER “i . a. “andy” Port Wayne, Indiana B. S. M. E. — OK—Carzcuran — I . A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 3, 4 — Glee Club 2, 3 — Chairman Insignia Board 2 — Assistant Cheer Leader 2 — Junior Prom Committee 3 — Varsity Cheer Leader 3, 4 “Don’s” class record reads, “ ’18—WAR—’20,” and he showed good taste by stopping it there. We know that he just hates a piano and a dance floor, but judging from such qualifications as foresight, initiative and leadership, coupled with unobtrusive mixing ability, we predict that “I). A.” will take an awful liking to engineering after graduation. GEORGE SPENCER WELLS “pullman” New Albany, Indiana B. S. M. E. — 211 Harlequin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 3, 4 —Glee Club I, 2, 3 — Ukelele Orchestra 1, 2 “Pullman lives up to his name, and spends all of his spare time in some out of the way corner, sleeping ixraecfully. He admits that mechanical engineering is a good business proposition, but intends to hold on to music as a side line, especially after stealing time from his studies to liven up dances during his four years at Purdue. MARTHA ISABELLA WESTFALL “pat” billy” Lafayette, Indiana B. S. — KKP — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Secretary 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Knowing “Pat to be an “Eastsidcr” one might Ik- inclined to sympathize with her because of a neglected “College Education.” Being a “good fellow,” however, such is not the case. Whenever there is anything doing there you will find her. Her specialties are Biology and shows across the road.” For some reason she has taken a great interest in athletics during her college career. NORBURT JOSEPH WHEELER “burt” Lafayette, Indiana B. S. C. E. — C. E. Society “Burt” is a member of the royal order of levee hikers. He is also an accomplished dancer and inventor. He spends most of his time figuring out how to save time on his labors. However, he has the right idea and he is sure to succeed. I’niii Oin Hundred Xlm ait Purc u6$£ibr s 6?20 CLARENCE IIESSONG WHITE caspkr” major wiutey Greenfield, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. — BSA — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Ch. E. Society I, 2, 3, 4 — Cadet Lieutenant 2 — Cadet Major 3 A good steady man with a long head and keen insight. What’s that saying about deep rivers? RALPH ALONZO WHITFORD whit “tubby “queenie Kendallville, Indiana B. S. E. E.-HKN-A. 1. E. E. 2, 3, 4 —Gala Week Committee — Purdue Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4- President 4 — Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Harlequin Club Board 2, 3, 4 — I . A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 — Freshman Varsity Football -Varsity Football 2, 3 “Whit” is an ex-’18 man, and joined the Submarine service in 1017. Two years in the navy, he returned to finish with the ’20 class. Whit” enjoys a good joke and is a good scout. He is one of our most promising engineers and we wish him success in helping to solve the problems of Electrical Engineering in this country and abroad. MORRIS TOWAR WHITMORE whit East Lansing, Michigan B. S. C. E. — — Contour — P. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4 —C. E. Society 2, 3, 4 — Harlequin Club 1—Class Track 1 — Varsity Track 2—Assistant Manager 3 — Varsoviennc 1, 2, 3,4 — Vice-President 2 — President 4 “Whit was originally a member of the ’18 class but upon the outbreak of the war he answered his country’s call at the First Officers Training Camp. After two years’ service on the Mexican border we find him a member of our class. A track man, an excellent student and an all-round good fellow, mark him up as a prominent man of our class. GEORGE CHARLES WICKWIRE “paddy “wick Angola, Indiana B. S. A. — ©X — Agricultural Society — Y. M. C. A.— Agricultural Education Society 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Wick came to us as a yearling with the idea of having a good time,” and doing just enough work to get by; but since then “Paddy” has made frequent trips at regular times across the levee, and now aspires to having a straight “A.” What miracles women can perform. He is the best of pals, the best of friends, no better can be found, no matter where one wends. I'agc One Hundred Twenty mmm fture usfis r s £ £0 LYLE R. WILLEY ‘'babe jess Cakdincton, Ohio B. S. A. — B A — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agrcultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Education Society 3, 4 —Class Football 4 — All-Star Team 4 — Won Numeral Class Baseball I, 3 Babe” never troubles trouble, and no trouble troubles him. Buckeye by birth, Hoosier by adoption, athlete by physique, and rooter by disposition. Veteran of the Mexican campaign with Battery B. Eight months with A. E. F. in H. F. A. Entered with the ’17 class, and helped end the tank scraps. I CLAUDE AVERY WILSON doc “appius” Mt. Vernon, Indiana B. S. M. E.— AXA — Carlyle Literary Society 3, 4 — A. S. M. E. 3, 4 — P. A. A. 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 Doc” came to Purdue after two years sojourn at Indiana and immediately began to find out what a real school was like. Besides being a student, “Doc has rare judgment as to the quality of the shows at the Family. With his knowledge of human nature, we are sure that he will be a success. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WOLFE bbnnie “b. f” Columbia City, Indiana B. S. A. — AXA — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Education Society, 3, 4 — Battery B ’16— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Gala Week Committee “Lieut.” or Bennie” as he is known to his many friends is an cx-’17 and cx-’18 man. He is an Air Service officer who spent most of his time with the Texas Expeditionary Forces. He and his cane have been inseparable during the year, for two reasons—sick leave and, at first, because he needed it. “Bennie specialized in Education but is going to Texas as a landscape artist and we know he will succeed. CLAUDE OBERN WOOD “wood claudie Fairmount, Indiana B. S. E. E. —A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4 —Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Forum Debating Society 2, 3, 4 — President 4 Wood” has made a lasting impression on all of us with his genial nature and logical method of attacking problems. We think he acquired his fundamental engineering ability with his close contact with his friend “Charley” Steinnictz. His debating ability is also recognized in his election to presidency of the Forum. Page One Hundred Twenty-one fti re uefyibr s 920 CHARLES WESLEY WOOD cus B. S. A. — — AE — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ukclcle Orchestra 2 — Varsovicnnc 4 — Class President 2 Gus” is a staunch believer in the theory that the benefits of college life arc not all found in the curriculum. In exemplification of this idea, he has derived at least two-thirds of his education on the east bank of the Wabash. When he goes out to conquer the soil, we feel sure that Nature will smile upon his efforts. JAMES WILLIAM WOOD '‘woody “bii.l” B. S. Ph. C. P. A. A. 1, 2 — Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 “Woody - A promising young pharmacist for whom we predict a very successful future. Being absent from his alma mater during IP 18, to fill a little engagement with Uncle Sam, we welcome him back to our ranks. Not allowing books to interfere with his college education, he stands at the head of his class. ARTHUR JAMES WOODS “jack Rockville, Indiana B. S. E. E. — P. A. A. I, 2, 3 —A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4 With industry firmly adopted as a middle name, “Jack entered Purdue in 1016. Although he grows jollier and more likeable every day, his capacity for work has not suffered in the least, and he can always be counted on to hold up his end of any job that he tackles. WILLIAM LEE WRIGHT dad IN 01A N A 1’OUS, 1N DIANA B. S. Ph. C. —P. A. A. 1917 In Dad we find one of those super-individuals whose scholastic worries are absolutely nil. We firmly believe the happiest moments of his copious existence—prior to his recent matrimonial abduction were those spent in communion with his trypanosomes, spirachaeies and numerous others of the minuta;. At the present time, he is serving as chief dietitian to Trypanasonia Brucci, and we may well look forward with great anticipation to the results of his profound researches. '« « One Hundred Tin■« hrn OSCAR K. ZEIGLER mickey zikcie” B. S. A. — I� E — Ceres Vice - President — LcOnoclea — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —Gala Week Committee — Class Football 2, 3, 4 — Won Numeral — All-Star 3, 4 —Wrestling 2, 3, 4 — Won Numeral 2 — Won P 4 Mickey” has proven to the University that size does not count, as he has met and conquering, surmounted all obstacles, scholastic-ally and athletically; is a wrestler of no little merit and his services to the team have been invaluable. An cx-'17 man, he graduates with the class of ’20 after two years with the A. E. F. Purdue Memories The firelight llickers restlessly with orange flames and blue; It brings us dreams of bygone days—of days at old Purdue. Blent in a master symphony familiar sounds we hear, The old alarm-clock’s rattle as that eight o’clock draws near. The clangor of the breakfast bell, the knife and forkish clash, The tramp of feet both large and small in one grand classward dash. The drone of old Prof. Someone’s voice calling the daily roll, The dark-blue groans we gave when tests had chilled each hopeful soul. (And whispers—) sometimes rolling bones or click of billiard balls. Or else the tap of gliding feet where jazzing music calls. The fizz of ice cream sodas and a taxi’s sleepy purr; The songs the old bunch used to sing, the laugh of that “best her.” o dancing flames will burn away these memories of old; So her’s a toast (milk toast, of course) to our old black and gold And may one echo come again these many haunting times, Ring through our dreams last but not least—the old clock-tower chimes! Elizabeth M. Dukes, ’22 I’ftgr One Hundred Twenty-three Class of I.. Sherwood President M. Patrick . . Vice-President Y. Thomas . . T reasurer INSIGNIA BOARD R. L. Hodson J. B. Nothelfer (' M. Draper Page One Hundred Ticenly-four 1921 Margaret Ward .... Secretary C. G. Heinmiller . . Purchasing Agent EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. P. Mitchell P. R. Quick L. G. Stellings F. C. Oliver A. C. Stoever R. Robertson C. C. Stan wood Page On Humlntl Twenty-fire. K. L. Sherwood Margaret Ward Class of 1921—It’s History NOT with a feeling of pride in athletic prowess, scholarly achievement or social pre-eminence does the class of 1921 look over the past year, but with the feeling of relief that the years that have tried us are past and whatever the future may bring need not be feared. As a class that has seen both the lean years and the fat years of Purdue, it is the purpose of ’21 to help restore to the campus that equanimity and stability of action which we found here in the fall of 1917. This will not be unduly difficult since many of the old men who attended here in the ante-bellum days are back to lend their support and counsel to our class. By whatever other ways we may be remembered, there is one at least, that insures us distinction—we were the first class to ever walk hatless in the Senior-Junior parade. It is earnestly hoped that next year Capital and Labor will give us our “cords” in due season. We are come to the crown of the hill, the valley of tomorrow stretches before us vague and intangible; the sense of our inadequacy and dearth of real knowledge gives us pause. But it is not for long. The class of ’20 is now reaching out to us the torch which we must carry through the last lap of our relay with credit to ’21 and the Spirit of Old Purdue. And we will do it. Onr Hundred Ticcnty-xix F. L. Thomas Mine Mueller Sophomore Class History A YEAR ago the Seniors welcomed another new class into the university, a class which seems to have been ordained for the unusual. As Freshmen we had practically all our meetings presided over by a girl, this being an unusual occurence for Purdue. Being Sophomores you all know we have no distinctive dress, but we were successful in having a Sophomore dance, which was not a custom of Purdue. Our class is well represented in the various lines of activities, but we are especially proud of the records we are making in athletics. Our men have made quite rapid strides as members of the following varsity teams: Football, basketball, wrestling and track. And now as the days swiftly pass, carrying with them memories of our second year of college life, we are awaiting the time when we will be known as Juniors by the wearing of the gray and lavender. Page One Hundred Twenty-seen. Class of F. L. Thomas H. M. Ellis R. A. Conner President Vice-President Treasurer INSIGNIA BOARD H. H. Blokmkkr C. M. Allen H. E. Kendrick I’ngc One Hundred Twenty-eight 1922 Marie Mueller Secretary Mary Edwards . Historian W. S. Ranard . Purchasing Agent EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S. S. Daily E. B. Wagner W. G. Harter (1. W. Lollar S. E. Bowman L. A. Klsner L. F. Koss I’ngc Oni Hundred Twenty nine Class of D. S. Pritchard .... President D. A. Fields .... Vice-President O. J. Broughton . . . Treasurer INSIGNIA BOARD T. I). I . Frazer A. L. Miller Ed. I )e wen ter l‘mj Out Hundred Thirl 1923 Helen Vickk� y .... Secretary Edna Taylor.....................Historian R. Sparks .... Purchasing Agent EXECTJTIVE COMMITTEE R. E. Stafford W. R. Cross L. S. Eard I). S. Marrs W. R. Claypool R. L. Haymaker I,. C. Merritt Pam Oni Hundred Thirty-tone I). S. Pritchard Freshman Class History A S the sunshine follows the rain, so the class of '23 followed the war. We hailed to Old Purdue twelve hundred strong, all of us full of “pep'' and eager to grasp all of the opportunities that college affords. We have tried to take advantage of all of these opportunities and we feel that we have done quite well, for look at the athletes we have produced, the students, the musicians, and the literary workers. Of our athletes, we are especially proud, and we expect and know that they will do big things for Old Purdue. The girls of the '23 class are proud to say that they number one hundred and ten and their enthusiasm ranks five times as high as their number. From this group of girls the “Comus” dramatic club originated and of this you will hear more later. We, the class of '23 want to say that we have caught what they call the “Purdue Spirit,” and intend to hang on to it. We are now. and intend to continue to be. staunch supporters of Purdue. Although we are young, a young love is always sincere, and so is our love for Purdue. Helen Vickery I'tifit On« Hundred Thirl Agricultural Staff ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Dean J. H. Skinner Joux Harrison Skinner, Dean of School o Agriculture. Acacia, AZ, 12. Professor of Animal Hus bandry. B. S.. Purdue University, 1897. William Wesley Smith, As.ro date Professor Animal Husbandry. ATP. AZ. II. S.. Ohio State University, 190.1; M. S. A.. 1906. Lari. Flint Gobble, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. A7.. B. S., Iowa Slate College, 1911. Robert Alexander Craig, Professor of Veterinary Science. ATP, AZ. I'S. I). V. M., Iowa Stale College, 1897. George HoRao Roberts, Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. OX. I V. M„ New York Veterinary Col lege, 1898. Walter B. Kkukck, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. B. S.. Wisconsin University, |9I6 « «-retar Indiana Stallion Knrollment Hoard. W. C. Latta, Professor of Agriculture. B. S. and M. S., Michigan Agricultural College. B. ft. Pontius, Assistant Professor of Animat Husbandry. It. S.t Ohio State University, 1918. Rex A. Whiting, Instructor in Veterinary. D. V. M., Cornell University. Ross 1„ McCai.lv, Instructor in Animal Hus bandrv. B. S. A., Purdue University. 1917. R. MokriSii, Instructor in Animal Husbandly It. S. A., Purdue University, 1920. AHKOXOMV Martin L.utih:r Fisher, Head of Def-artment. Professor of Crop Production and Farm Management. AZ, li, Agalhon. B. S., Purdue University. 1903. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1911. Ralph Howard Carr, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. 12. AX A. B. S.. Wooster College. 1900. M. A.. University of Wisconsin, 1910: Ph. D.. 1913. I’niji One Hundred Thirlg-Jottr Robert C. K. Vai.uci:, Associate Profess'd of Soils. Al’l . B. S. A., Ohio Slate University, 1906. William Aitkeniieau, Associate Professor of Form Mechanics. 15. S.. M. A. ami M. E., Purdue University, 1906. Fred Earl Bobbins, Associate Professor of t rot- Production. AZ, -Z, Agathon. B. S. A., Purdue University. 1012; M. S. A., Purdue. John Art- Slither, Assistant Professor of Soils. Ad'S. 15. S. A.. Ohio State University. 19J4. Ogle IIism Sears, Assistant Professor of Soils. 15. S.. Illinois University, 1014. M. S.. Purdue. 1917. Clarence Carl Cunningham, A, Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics. 15. S.. K.. Purdue University. Frank ('. Lewis, Instructor in Farm Mechanics. 15. S., Kansas State Agricultural College 1913. Graduate Kansas State College. Iowa State College. 1919. American Institute of Agri- versity of Nebraska, 1917. A. K. Kansas State College, 1919. American Institute of Agrl. cultural Engineers. A. T. Wianciio, Professor of Agronomy. , R. B. Goss, Instructor in Farm Mechanic It'ork. E. G. CaUI'IKI.1., Assistant Professor Agricultural Botany. A. B., Iliiam College. M. S.. Purdue Univcr-sity. DAIRY HUSBANDRY ■ 1.1.11 E ikiii Reed, Head of Department. 25+S. it. S.. University of Missouri. 1908; M. S.. 1910. Luzerni Hallock Fairchild, Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B. S. A.. M. S.. Kansas State College. Howard W. Gregory, Associate Professor of Dairy. B. S. A.. Purdue University. M. S.. Oklahoma University. P. S. Lucas, Associate Professor of Dairy. II. S. A., Purdue University l � l 4. K. H. Lkikndeckkr, Assistant in Dairying. Acacia. Iron Key, AZ. B. S. A., Purdue Uni versity, 1918. HORTICULTURE Lauren Green. Professor of Horticulture. Acacia. B. S.. Kansas State Agricultural College. 1906. M. S. A.. Iowa State College, 1909. Walter Ernest Lommf.l, Associate Professor of llorticull lire. B. S. A.. Purdue University, 1914. Oscar Gustav Anderson, Associate Professor of Horticulture. K2. B. S.. Massachusetts Agricultural college. 1111 3. Charles Russei Mason, Instructor in Horticulture. 2N. •hK,l . B. S.. Penn State College. I' 17. II. I). Brown, Associate Professor of llorti culture. B. S. and M. S.. Illinois, 1914-17. Frederick ('. Roth, Instructor in Horticulture. 15. S.. Ohio State University, 1919. F.NTOMOLOGY James Troop. Professor of tinlomology. Acaeia, AZ. B. S., Michigan. 1878; M. S.. 1882. Walter Allen Price, Assistant Professor of F.n lomology. 15. S. A., Ohio State University, 1914. POULTRY Au.en Ghiieitii Phillips, Head of Department. Acacia. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. 1907. Louis Hebert Sciiwartz, Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. OX. 15. S. A.. Cornel! University I'M2. Dwight C. Kemnaku, Instructor in Poultry. AZ. It. S. A., University of Wisconsin, 1918. Pttge One Hundred Thirty-fire History of School of Agriculture IX 1875-6, the Purdue catalog stated that ‘‘the University was equipped to offer a course in the science of Agriculture, but as yet for some unaccountable reason there have been no applicants for such study.” Professor John Hussy, in the spring of 1879, gave the first lectures on Horticulture to some Seniors in General Science, but the first Professor of Agriculture and Horticulture was Charles Ingersoll, of Michigan Agricultural College, who came in the fall of 1879 to teach Stock Breeding, Veterinary Obstetrics, Rotation of Crops, Drainage and Meteorology. The first Agricultural building was constructed in 1881. and was described as a handsome and commodious structure of brick. 44 x 32 feet, two stories high. In 1882, Professor W. C. Latta, now Farmers’ Institute Specialist at Purdue, came as Instructor in Agriculture and Farm Superintendent. Professor J. Troop came in 1884, as Professor of Horticulture, and he and Professor Latta are the two men oldest in service in Purdue University. They were the pioneers of Indiana Agricultural Education and too much credit cannot be given them. Agriculture was first taught as a part of the Science Course. The first graduates with the degree of B. S. in Agriculture were in 1895. Students and graduates were few and the work unpopular. The present Agricultural building was constructed in 1902, and was the beginning of the growth of Agriculture at Purdue. J. H. Skinner graduated in 1897, and after a few years was made Assistant Professor in Animal Husbandry, taking the place of Professor C. S. Plumb. In 1907, he became the first Dean of the School of Agriculture. The Dairy barn was constructed in 1889, and the laboratories installed in the basement of Agricultural Hall in 1902. The present Dairy building, known as Smith Hall, was built in 1913. The Farm Mechanics building and Live Stock Judging pavilion were built in 1910, the Greenhouses in 1914. and the Veterinary building in 1915. Dr. R. A. Craig took up the veterinary work in 1898. In 1902, Professor A. T. Wiancko was made head of the Agronomy Department. Professor M. L. Fisher graduated in 1903 from Purdue and came as an instructor in the autumn of 1903. Professor W. W. Smith came into the Animal Husbandry Department in 1905. Professor A. G. Phillips started the definite poultry work in 1910. Professor L. Greene became head of the Horticulture Department in 1917, and Professor O. E. Reed came to Purdue as head of the Dairy Department in 1918. The Agricultural School grew by leaps and bounds in the number of students in attendance until the war broke out. This year it has received a new impetus by its large Freshman enrollment, including four young ladies. Page. One Hundred Thirty Agricultural Society OFFICERS DURING THE PAST YEAR First Semester C. F. Sanders, President H. E. Encle, Vice-President J. W. Chamberlain, Secretary E. R. Bonham, Treasurer Second Semester O. B. Riggs, President W. L. Mowrky. Vice-President (). E. Bugii, Secretary O. S. Williams, Treasurer IN the last decade of the nineteenth century a little organization known as the Purdue Farm Club existed at this University. This organization has grown with agricultural advancement until it has developed into what is now known as the Purdue Agricultural Society. One feature of this organization has been its continually increasing membership until the past year when the society recorded a membership of all the students enrolled in Agriculture at Purdue. The society was founded with a two-fold purpose. It endeavors to train its members in the art of public speaking and facilitate a more thorough study of the problems of Agriculture. In its infancy the society adopted the motto, “Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Success,” the spirit of which statement still lives on. Early achievements of this organization may be illustrated by the “Purdue Agriculturist,” a scientific Agricultural journal with a present circulation of nearly three thousand. Looking to the past year the members will recall the Freshmen, Short-course and Club-winners's receptions, each of which spells big crowds, lots of eats and good times. Furthermore there were the addresses of leading men of Indiana and neighboring states. There were the student programs characterized by short talks and the “Spelling Bee.” And there was the annual banquet, the big event of the year, at which time representatives of the Illinois Agricultural Society were entertained. Along other lines the society has revised the custom of issuing diplomas to its Senior members. It lias favored the Purdue Apple and Egg Shows with silver cups. It has boosted the Little Theater Players financially. And furthermore it has boosted athletics by honoring the Victory Basket Tossers with gold basketballs. With Agriculture advancing by leaps and bounds the future of the Agricultural Society seems assured. I’lij i One Hundred TMrty itcecn Faculty of Civil School Dr. ll K. Halt Dr. William Kendrick Hatt, ATQ, -I. Head of the School of Civil Engineering. Director of the laboratory for Testing Materials. A. B., Cornell University, 180|; A. M., University of New Brunswick, ISOS; Ph. I)., loot. Ralph Benjamin Wiley, Professor o) Sanitary Engineering, Member of Ba, !'I, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Public Health Association, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, American Association of University Professors, Indiana Engineering Society, Indiana Sanitary ami Water Supply Association, Indiana Academy of Science. B. S. in C. E., University of Michigan, 1006. page One II n ml ml Thirty eight Albf.rt Smith, Professor of Structural Engineering. Member of K. K. K., Sphinx, Triangle, 2Z, Scabbard and Blade, American Society of Civil Engineers, Western Society of Engineers, Past President Indiana Engineering Society, Indiana Academy of Science. B. S., Dartmouth, 1X08. C. E., Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1903. Gf.orgp. Earl Martin, Associate Professor of Highway Engineering in charge of Highway Extension. Member of Triangle. American Society of Civil Engineers, Indiana Engineering Society. B. S. in C. E., Purdue, 1909; C. E.. 1014. Henry J. Kesner, Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, BBII. I BK, 2Z. TBII, 0T, B. A., University of Colorado. 1005. B. S. C. E.. University of Colorado, 1007. C. E., University of Colorado, ion. Charles C. Albright, Associate Professor oj Civil Engineering. In charge of Departments of Railway ami Topographic work. Member of American Railway Engineering Association, Triangle. B. S. in ('. E., Purdue, 1903. C. E., Purdue, 1008. Frederick William Gkkvk, Jr., Assistant Professor of Hydraulics. Member of 2AE, 2Z. Western Society of Engineers. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 190S. M. E., University of Wisconsin, 1909. Willard Alfred Knapp, Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering. Member of Indiana Engineering Society, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, 2Z, Triangle, Acacia. B. S. C. E., University of Illinois, 1907. C. E., Purdue, 1011. George Edward Eommel, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Topographical Surveying, Railroad Engineering. Member of Triangle, Indiana Engineering Society. B. S. C. E., Purdue, loio. C. E.. Purdue, 1916. Ray Burnell Crepps, Instructor in Civil F.n-gineering, Testing Materials Laboratory. Member of 2Z, Triangle. B. S. C. E., Purdue, 19 io. Mr. LuRoy Croy, Instructor in Testing Materials Laboratory Surveying. B. S. C. E., Purdue, 1917. Thiji■ One II mill red Thirl ( -nine The History of the School of Civil Engineering THE course in Civil Engineering at Purdue University was established toward the close of the ’80‘s. The first graduating class of the school in 1888 numbered live, and there were nineteen students in attendance. The attendance was less than 100 up to the year 1900, after which there was a rapid increase of about 25 per cent, each year. The maximum attendance was in the year 1907-1908, when there were 476 students enrolled. This was the second to the largest enrollment in the United Slates, Cornell with 511 being the first. In common with other engineering schools the attendance dropped off rapidly following the peak of 1908 to 170 in the year 1918. The attendance this present year 1919-1920, is slightly under the 350 mark. In 1908 there were 120 Freshmen and this year there were nearly 150 at the beginning of the year. The portion of students from Indiana to the total registration in the Freshman class has run almost uniformly at 75 per cent. The census of 1914, shows Purdue graduates employed in every state of the Union, except South Carolina, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, as follows: Ohio 74 Texas 14 Indiana - 122 Kentucky .... 26 Illinois 115 Michigan - 21 California - 28 Washington - 11 Pennsylvania - 34 Missouri - 19 New York - 23 Minnesota - 12 Others scattering. The Freshmen come mainly from the Mississippi Valley with scattering numbers from other states. About one-third of the Freshmen come with three months to two years’ experience in engineering work. The curriculum of the school was first largely based upon that of the School of Mechanical Engineering, but gradually substitutions have been made until the curriculum now provides for preparation for service in the various fields of Civil Engineering. One of the early professors was Alfred E. Philips, who is now with the Armour Institute in Chicago. Professor W. I). Pence was appointed as head of the School in 1899, and was succeeded by Professor W. K. Hatt in 1906, at which time the School moved into the Civil Engineering Building. Six years ago the summer camp was established, providing six weeks’ field practice at the end of the sophomore year. The camp has been located at Pentwater, Michigan. Plans are now under way for a permanent camp site. In 1915 the School entered the extension field in Highway Engineering. An annual road school is operated in January at the University and attended by the road officials of the state. Professor (1. E. Martin, Professor of Highway Engineering, devotes his entire time to the work of highway extension. In 1907 the School of Civil Engineering absorbed the Laboratory for Testing Materials and later on the Hydraulic Laboratory. Plans are now drawn for the construction of a new building for the Laboratory for Testing Materials with the various special laboratories; namely, steel testing, road material testing, cement testing and concrete testing, which will be housed in the new building. The design is also complete for a 2,000,000 pounds testing machine. The curriculum of the School of Civil Engineering is designed to prepare the civil engineer for the broad public duties that he is now asked to perform. Page One Hundred Forty The Purdue Society of Civil Engineers THIS organization is the departmental society of the school of Civil Engineering, and as such endeavors to present to its members a chance for greater and closer co-operation in furthering the interests of the school. This purpose is accomplished by presenting during the entire year, a series of talks, technical and non-technical, which will give the upperclassmen an opportunity to hear of engineering works other than those with which he comes in contact in the classroom. Perhaps the most important accomplishment however, is that of bringing the freshmen who have little or no other contact with the school of their choice, in closer cooperation with the department, and thus counteract to some extent the influence brought in the freshmen course toward Mechanical Engineering. This year is proving to be a banner one for the society. A school enrollment unequaled in the last few years has made it possible to secure a larger membership than usual, and the result is that each meeting is well attended. The opening meeting this year as usual took the form of a social gathering and a means of introducing the new members of the student body to the faculty. At this meeting nearly two hundred memberships were secured, probably through the influence of a liberal supply of doughnuts, apples and cider. The second meeting of the year was turned over to talks on the summer camp held each year at Pentwater, Mich. L. D. Moore, ’20, spoke of the activities of the camp attend by the ’20 class, and I). E. Fauber, ’21, in a talk featured by the humorous side of the camp life, explained what the freshmen and the sophomores had to look forward to. Prof. G. E. Martin who has been a captain in the Engineers spoke on “War’s Lessons in Road Building,” at the third meeting. Prof. Brandenburg of the department of Education spoke at a later meeting on, “Psychology and Industrial Efficiency.'' The officers of the organization for the first semester were: R. R. Shoemaker . . President B. B. Lewis . . . Treasurer L. C. Bundy . . Vice-President L. A. Elsenkr . . . Secretary Faye Oik lluntlrrd Forty-one Chemical Engineering School Harry Creighton Pkeffer, 22, I� 2K, AX, � I� AM', Acacia. Scabbard and Blade. Head of School of Chemical Engineering School. Professor of Chemical Engineering. B. 5., Pennsylvania State College, 1S95. M. S., Pennsylvania State College. 1007. Professors of the Chemistry Department Percy Norton Evans. 22, I A'P. Head of Department of Chemistry. Professor of Chemistry, Director of Chemical Laboratories. B. S., McGill University, 1890. Ph. I.)., University of Leipsic, 1893. Edward G. Mamin, TBII, I� BK, 22, I AM'. Professor of Analytical Chemistry. B. S., Purdue, 1901. M. 5., Purdue, 1903. Ph. I)., Johns Hopkins University, 1908. H. F. Pcffcr Arthur Ren wick Middleton, AA‘1 , I� BK, 22. «J� A¥. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. A. B., University of Rochester, 1891. Ph. D., Cornell University, loo-L Louis Acasiz Test, 2z. TBII. M-AT Professor of General Chemistry. B. M. E.. Purdue, 1894. A. C , Purdue, 1896. Ph. D., Chicago University, 1 07. Ralph Emory Nelson, I AX. 22 Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B. S., Purdue, 19H. M. S., Purdue, 191.?. Ph. D., Chicago University, 19IS. Ralph Howard Carr, AXA. 22. «I AV. Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. B. S., Wooster University, 1000. M. S., Wisconsin University, 1910. Ph. D.. Wisconsin University. 1913. I'ayt tine Hinulreit Fort it-tiro Melvin Guy Mellon, I BK, AXP, AX2, «l 2, I AT. Assistant Professor Quantativc Analysis. B. S., Allegheny College, 19IS. M. S., Ohio State University, 1017. Ph. 1)., Ohio State University, I01Q. Frederick Osband Anderegc, Yt Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B.. Olx'rlin College. 1010. A. M., Harvard University, 1012. Ph. D., Harvard University, 101S. Instructors of the Chemistry Department George Kedzie Foresman. Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., Purdue, ion. M. S.. Purdue, 1017. Ralph Emmett Brewer. � l� AlP. Instructor in Chemistry. A B., Simpson College. 1017. Assistants of the Chemistry Department M. S. Brown. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1017. Miss Majorie Clark, KAH, ON. B. S., Purdue. II. L. Davis. B. S., Tarkio College, 1018. R. M. Garby. B. S., Pennsylvania College, 1018. E. H. Hart wig, TBII, � I� A'P. XX. B. S.. Purdue. 101Q. A. Jameson. A. B., Defiance College, to is. M. F. Suowai.ter, � I BK. «I� AK. A. B., Indiana University, 1010. J. K. Stewart, AXX. XZ. A. B., University of Kansas, 1015. H. D. Wilson, BttI I, ♦AT, TBI I. B. S., Purdue, loio. History of the School of Chemical Engineering CHEMICAL Engineering had its inception at Purdue in a course of study laid down in 1907, the result of the work of a committee composed of President Stone, Dean (loss, of the Schools of Engineering, and Professor P. X. Evans, head of the Department of Chemistry. It is worthy of note that in the ensuing period no vital changes in the original plan have been found necessary. The first graduate in Chemical Engineering is B. M. Ferguson, ’09, now States Engineer for the Purmutit Co., of Chicago; E. T. Plank, the only graduate in 1910. is now Superintendent for the Culf States Steel Co., of Birmingham, Ala. The enrollment in the School for the present year is 295, of which 141 are freshmen. The graduates number 138, distributed in occupations as follows: ('hemical Engineers: ( hnnists: Operation, Production, etc. 31 Analytical and Control . 34 Testing, Experimental, Research 16 Research . 9 Metallurgy: Business .... 14 Metallurgical Engineering 7 'Peaching .... 6 Superintendents and Technical Supervisors 21 Replies to inquiries show that over 50 per cent, of the graduates are satisfied with their present positions and do not wish to change. Page One Hundred Forty-three Chemical Engineering Society SHORTLY after the School of Chemical Engineering took its place at Purdue among the other Engineering Schools the Chemical Engineering Society was founded. This Society is open not only to students of this school but also to all schools specializing in Chemistry. One thing which has marked this Society since its organization is the large membership. It not only has a larger membership than any other Engineering Society but also the largest percentage membership. This is due to the great interest in the Society and to the vigor with which campaigns for membership are conducted. As yet it has not been deemed advisable to install the Society as a student branch of a national organization, although this may be done in the near future. The Society holds meetings at intervals of two or three weeks, the speakers being from the faculty, student body or from the outside. It has been the custom to bring in three or four men each year from other universities or from the Chemical Industries to speak before the Society. I’tii t One Hundred Forty-jour The Purdue in China Club SEVENTEEN years ago a young man was sent to China, on his own request, to help in the organization and establishment of an Educational Lecture Course among the peoples of that nation. This man was a Purdue graduate of the class of ’95, Clarence H. Robertson by name, but to his vast number of friends simply as “Big Robbie” a great scholar and a great athlete. Last January “Big Robbie” came back to Purdue for a few days to assist in carrying out a plan whereby Purdue could establish herself among the leading universities of this country as a promoter of education and learning in far lands. The plan, as carried out by Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin and several others, was to raise a subscription fund on the campus among the students and faculty that would establish what is known as a branch of Purdue in China. The amount raised would determine the extent to which the work could be successfully conducted. Thus, if $5,000 could be raised, it would pay the maintenance, travel, etc., of one expert American lecturer in China for one year. A $3,000 fund would provide a secretarial associate for Professor Robertson in his work. These men were to represent Purdue in China; they would not necessarily be Purdue men, but would uphold its interests to the best of their abilities. Consequently, a committee representing all the organizations of the campus, completed the plans for the campaign and with “Big Robbie” coming on January 21, it was launched among the students. The first day was taken up by lectures given by Professor Robertson to the assembled classes of the University at Elisa Fowler Hall. The lecture was on the gyroscope; its principles and its teachings, and Professor Robertson’s interpretation of this wonderful machine was a great lesson in itself. On the second day, the campaign for money was held, and on the last day a “follow-up” campaign was arranged with the final result that over $5,000 was pledged, enough to provide for one American lecturer in China. In order to create more interest in this movement, a club was organized which was known as the Purdue in China Club. This club was open to membership to any student, member of the faculty or alumnus who cared to contribute to the fund. A short constitution was drawn up and adopted and thus the club became a reality; a firmly established organization. The first executive committee of the Purdue in China Club consisted of the men who formed the original committee to conduct the campaign. They were Y. F. Herdrick, G. A. Dickover, R. S. Bundy, Prof. A. M. Kenyon, R. E. Mitchell, W. B. Nottingham, H. A. McMahan, J. L. Ford, R. Moorish, C. L. Hippensteel, R. P. O’Bannon, and R. G. Spears. An advisory committee was also formed consisting of President W. E. Stone, Dean Stanley Coulter, Prof. G. A. Young and Mr. T. J. Morton. H. A. McMahan was the first president of the club, and C. L. Hippensteel was the first secretary. Thus Purdue has taken a step forward to extend education and learning in foreign territory. It will be continued next year and the next year and from year to year as it grows stronger, it is hoped that it will be of a beneficial influence both to Purdue and to the uneducated people it is endeavoring to assist. Faye One Hundred For tv-flee Electrical Professors Charles Francis Harding, HKN, TBII. Head of the School of Electrical Engineering. Professor of Electrical Engineering, Director of Electrical Laboratory. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1002; E. E., 1000. Alonson Niles Topping, HKN. Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., Kansas University, 1804. Dressel Dewit Ewing, TBI1. HKN. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S. E. E. and B. S. M. E., Ohio Northern University, toos. Lewis D. Rowell, TBI I. HKN, Vr C. F. Harding Raymond Vincent A chat z, TBIT, Assistant Professor of Telephone Engineering. B. S. E E., Purdue, 1008; E. E., 1012. David Linder Curtner. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue, 1011 ; E. E., 1013. Carl Watson Piper. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1008. Grover Cleveland Blalock. Instructor in Electrical En-trical Engineering. B. S., University of Michigan, 1010. Paul S. Emrick. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue, 1008; E. E., 1012. Emerson Pugh, HKN, TBI I. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. B. S. E. E., Purdue, 1016. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., E. E., University of Wisconsin, I°01. Graduate Scholar, University of Wisconsin. 1001-02. Alfred Stii.i., HKN. Professor of Electrical Design. Graduate of Finsbury Technical College, London. Pape One llnuilnd Forty-nis School of Electrical Engineering LECTRICAL Engineering received a great impetus as a result of the war. Communication methods, including radio telegraphy and telephony in par- ticular. underwent marked improvements and transformations. A radio station has recently been put in operation and equipment used during the war for training the Signal Corps of the army is now available for laboratory instruction and research in radio communication. Classes in this subject have been opened for seniors and juniors in electrical engineering to provide training in the fundamental principles of this subject. The pioneer work which has been carried on for years in extra high voltage transmission of electrical energy- will now be continued more actively than ever, as aparatus has been installed during the past year by means of which 600,000 volts may be obtained for experimental work. This is now probably the best equipped high voltage laboratory in the country. An experimental transmission line is soon to be constructed with which problems in extra high voltage transmission will be conducted. It is quite probable that as a result of present shortages of fuel and inadequate transportation, much more attention will be devoted to long distance high voltage transmission of electrical energy from water power sources in the near future. New and rather unique methods of instruction have been adopted in this school during the past year after a thorough trial. Experimental laboratory and theoretical class work have been so correlated and combined that no discrepancy now exists between the study of principles of operation of electrical equipment and the test of their worth upon identical apparatus in the laboratory. This policy has required the addition to the laboratory of much equipment representative of all types of electrical machinery. The School of Electrical Engineering early recognized the necessity of a thorough training in corporate organization and management for the electrical engineer. The course covering this subject matter has been extended in time and content during the past year as a result of the trial of a less pretentious course over a period of several years. Practice in written and oral presentation of technical investigations and reports in well-chosen, convincing English has been extended as a result of the conviction that it is quite as important to know how to “put across” an engineering report as it is to know how to attack and solve the problem. Graduates of the School of Electrical Engineering are assuming responsibility in executive as well as in purely engineering positions with manufacturing, and public utility corporations. Many, after acquiring the necessary practical experience, are taking up public utility commission, patent and private consulting engineering practice. An excess of the demand for graduates for positions of responsibility over the supply has been steadily maintained since the war. The increasing numbers of the alumni in positions in control of technical employment are assisting materially toward this end, and their continued co-operation and suggestion is solicited in order that every possible position of merit may be filled by a Purdue graduate. I’nyc Dm Ilundrrd Forty-tcrnt American Institute of Electrical Engineers THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers of which the Purdue University Branch is a part, is the national organization representing the electrical engineering profession. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory 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 Branch 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 subjects are entered into at the meetings by visiting engineers, professors, instructors and students in a way that cannot be reproduced in the classroom. OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD C. F. Harding, Chairman A. N. Topping, Secretary L. A. Malott, Student Chairman W. E. McDougle, Student Vice-Chairman T. K. Hartley, Student Secretary A. R. Kavfman, Student Treasurer L. A. Malott W. E. McDougle T. K. Hartley A. R. Kaufman R. A. Whitford W. A. Clark N. C. Pkarcy I’ngt o� i Hiituh't'tl Forty right Mechanical Engineering Faculty G. A. Voi N'i'. ‘M’-V Carzeuran. TIM I. -1. Head of School of Mechanical Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. 5., South Dakota College, 1894. 11. S.. Purdue Univcrs-ity. 1899; M. E., 1904. M. K.. Harvard University, 1910. L. V. Ludy, Carzeuran, -•M-. TIM I. IH. Professor of Experimental Kit-gincering. II. S.. Purdue University. 1898: M. K., 1900. A. V. Cole, Carzeuran. Cosmopolitan. Associate Professor of Mechanical engineering. 1$. 5., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1902; M. K.. 1907. G. II. SltKPHARP. r±, TIM I, £2. Professor of Industrial Engineering. Graduated U. S. Naval Academy, 1891. M. E„ Cornell University, 190 . R. V. Noland. Associate Professor of Heating and Ventilating Engineering. II. S.. Purdue University, 1910; M. E., Purdue University. 1916. T. T. Eyre, TIME Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering. 11. S.. Purdue University. 1905. M. E., Purdue University. (J. A. Young G. W. Munko. Associate Professor Meehan ical Engineering. II. S. K. K.. Purdue University, 1897; K. K.. 1898. O. C. Berry, Acacia. TIM I, £2. Assistant Professor Experimental Engineering. A. 11.. University of Michigan, 1905; II. S.. 1906. C. G. Sauers, Cosmopolitan. Instructor in Machine Design. II. S. M. E., Purdue University. 1910. G. C. King, K£. Carzeuran. Assistant Professor of Mn-gincering Design. II. S., Pur due University, 1911. llAKtcY RuiKN KOENIG. Instructor in Car and laKo-motive Design. II. S.. Texas Agriculture ami Mechanical College, 1904. M. E., Purdue University. 1917. M. I.. Thornburg. Instructor in Mechanical Laboratory. II. S. M. E.. Purdue University, 1915. R. II. Hush. Ktnanon. Instructor in the Mechanical Laboratory. II. S. M. E., Purdue University. 1916. R. E. Hundley, mil. Instructor in Mechanical Lab oratory. II. S. M. E., Ken-lucky State University, 1916. Edward Giles Welch. In Charge of Instrument Room, (iood Fellows Lodge- Page Onr Hundred Forty nine S-M.DW ft' LocoMo r-i-sfi Cl «XI Pi. A«V 3 Applied Mechanics Faculty Richard Gustavus Dukes, Ake, mil, iE. Professor of Applied Mechanics. M. E., Cornell University, 1896. Member of Society of Promotion of Engineering Education and American Society for Testing Materials. Charles Herbert Lawrece. Assistant Professor in Applied Mechanics. B. S., M. E., Purdue, 1912. B. S., Clarkson School of Technology, 1900. Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Alford Peter Poorman. Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. B. S., University of Illinois, 1907. A. B. and C. E., University of Colorado, 1909. Member of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Payf One IIundrra Fifty School of Mechanical Engineering A HISTORY of the School of Mechanical Engineering must of necessity re-cout some of the earlier conditions. In 1874, the plan of organization adopted by the Hoard of Trustees was based on the theory of special education in Natural Science, Agriculture and Engineering. Detailed courses of study were adopted at the same time in Engineering, Agriculture, Chemistry and Physics, while Mechanical Engineering followed immediately by public comment. This was follower! by the initiation of courses in Practical Mechanics as a part of the only Engineering course so far announced. In 1883 the Engineering faculty consisted of A. W. Stahl, W. F. M. (loss and J. E. Clapper. In 1884, the trustees and faculty decided to confer the degree of Mechanical Engineer on all students completing a course of study in the schools of Practical Mechanics and Engineering. 'The work was started in the basement of the present Pharmacy building. It then covered but half of the ground that it does at present. It is interesting to read from the catalog in 1884 the description of the “Wonderful equipment ’ which comprised the engineering laboratory and shop. Suffice to say that all could have been placed in a space the size of Room 102. The year 1885 was a momentous one for Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University. First, the first degree in Mechanical Engineering was given in June of this year, to Charles L. Ratliff, who now lives in New Castle, Indiana. Second, the dedication of the new shops and laboratories took place. This building (later known as Science Hall and torn down to make room for Stanley Coulter Hall) was the latest and most complete of its kind in the world. Third, this eventful year of 1885 brought M. J. Golden to Purdue University. For thirty-two years he was known to the students of Purdue as “Mike.” Feared by the freshmen, respected by the sophomore, appreciated by the junior, loved by the senior and revered by the alumnus, it is safe to say that no one man ever had such a wholesome and lasting influence upon the lives of Purdue men as Professor Golden. Beginning with 1885, the School of Mechanical Engineering started the growth which made it the leading school in engineering at Purdue and in the interest of honesty, one of the leading schools of engineerng in the west. In 1894 the present Mechanical Engineering building was dedicated as the home of all the engineering schools. The rapid growth of engineering soon made new buildings necessary and 1905 finds the other engineering schools in buildings of their own. At present the School of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest schools at Purdue and is noted for its fine laboratories in Steam, Gas, Automobile 'Tractor and Railway work. 1‘oge Out■ Hundred Pijty-oiu. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers THE American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1880, “to promote the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction.” Its headquarters are in the Engineering Societies building, 29 West 39th Street, New York, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. The building is owned jointly with the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and made possible through the generosity of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, an honorary member of the Society. Membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers affords the privilege of engaging in a broad work for the advancement of the engineering profession, and establishes a high standard of professional attainment for the individual member. The Society has at present over 11,000 members, a total enrollment second only to that of the medical profession. The Society has recognized the requests of organizations of students in engineering schools to associate themselves with the Society as student branches, and to date forty-four organizations have made this affiliation. Each branch is governed independently under its own by-laws, subject to certain limitations set b the council. Members of these student branches are entitled to attend meetings of the Society and its sections and to obtain the publications of the Society. A conference of representatives of student branches is held each year at the annual meeting. The Purdue student branch was established in 1909, and was the fifth of the student branches to be authorized by the Society. It has always been the policy of the social Society to endeavor to bring about a closer fellowship between the students and the members of the faculty and other engineers. For this purpose regular meetings are held at intervals of two weeks throughout the college year at which time both faculty members and professional engineers are invited to appear before the Society and give addresses upon practical engineering subjects. The talks are usually of an educational nature and are well attended. The officers of the society at the present time are: Prof. L. V. Ludy, Honorary Chairman; W. F. Herdrich, Chair- man; H. W. Linkert, Vice-Chairman; H. S. Griner, Recording Secretary; O. Cheno-weth. Corresponding Secretary, and M. H. Harig, Treasurer. Faye OnHundred Fifty-two School of Pharmacy C. B. Jordan Ciiaki.ks Bernard Jordan, � 1 K. Head of the School of Pharmacy. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Ph. C. and B. S., University of Michigan, 1010. M. S., University of Michigan, IQ 12. William Francis Gidlev, «l AX. Professor of Materia Mcdica. Ph. C., B. S., University of Michigan, 1008. Charles Oren Lee. Professor of Pharmacy. B. S., University of Kansas, 1913. M. S., Chicago University, 1017. C. B. Jordan Page One Hundred I'ifty-tlitre School of Pharmacy WORK in the School of Pharmacy has returned to a pre-war basis. Our increased number of freshmen brings our total enrollment up to normal, although our number of upper-classmen is small. Many of the boys have returned from service to complete their interrupted careers. We have two exlieutenants now taking orders from civilians. The rise in requirements for the practice of Pharmacy is bound to be reflected in the School. No one may enter the profession in Indiana today unless they are graduates of recognized colleges of Pharmacy, and in a very short time the requirements for entrance to a college of Pharmacy will be raised to a level with that demanded at Purdue. Thus we see that the state is slowly but surely coining up to the standard adopted by Purdue ten years ago. The addition of equipment and laboratory facilities is contemplated, especially in the department of Materia Medica. Charts, forms, unusual crude drug specimen display cases, etc., will be added. A drug plant garden will be started to provide material for class and laboratory work and also for research work. The course in Food and Drug Analysis and in Physiological Chemistry are receiving considerable attention and they have developed into well-rounded courses for those who wish to enter public health and hospital work. The degree of Graduate in Pharmacy, Ph. G., will be granted for completion of the two-year course after June, 1921. Purdue is a member of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties, and the Conference has recommended this degree for a two-year course, therefore, in making this change, Purdue will only be conforming to the regular practice in Schools of Pharmacy. J’ufjc One Hnmired FHtufour The Purdue Pharmaceutical Society THE student organization of the School of Pharmacy known as the Purdue Pharmaceutical Society was inactive last year, on account of the fact that practically the entire enrollment had left school to enter the service. This was unavoidable, but is a fact of which the members of the Society can be justly proud. It is believed that if the figures were compiled, the School of Pharmacy would be found to have a higher percentage of ex-service men than any other school on the campus. With the return of these men the Society was quickly reorganized and in accordance with an established custom, the annual picnic and “wienie roast” was held at Happy Hollow. The purpose of this meeting being a “get-together” and “get-acquainted” meeting. The primary purpose of this organization being to further the interest in things pharmaceutical, the meetings are not necessarily altogether technical, but frequently take on more or less of a social nature, as evidenced by the “taffy pull” held in the laboratories of the Pharmacy building after a meeting and by other similar occasions. At the meetings, which are he’d the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, programs are presented, made up of discussions by the various members covering a wide variety of subjects, touching upon different aspects of Pharmacy, Chemistry, Medicine and other subjects of particular interest to the pharmacist. The Society is to be congratulated upon the splendid support rendered it by the faculty members of the School—one of the chief advantages derived from the Society is that of closer relations between the faculty and students. Page One Hundred Fifty-fire Science Faculty Oliver Perkins Terry. Bull, run, akk. 22. Professor of Physiology and Anatomy. University Physician. B. S.. Purdue University. 1903. M. S.. St. Louis University, 1906. XI. I).. Department. St. Louis Univer-ity. 1906. Howard E. Ksihks, 1906-----------, HBK, 2Z. 1’rofev.or Zoology and in charge of General Biology. B. 5.. 1897. and M. S.. 1900. Lebanon Valley College. B. 5.. 1898, Michigan; Graduate Student in Zoology. Michigan. Summers of 1897-1900. Harvard University. Summer of 1902. Ph. I).. 1906. Johns Hopkins University. Scholar in Zoology, Johns Hopkins University. Charles A. Br.iiRF.sis, 1914 —, 2Z. Professor of Bacteriology anil Sanitary Science, in charge of the department. B. S.. 1909; XL S.. 1910; Ph. I)., Univer ity of Michigan. Instructor in Bacteriology. University of .Michigan. 19101914. First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, U. S. Army. P. A. Tetrai-lt. 1912--------. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. 1918. Assistant in General Biology. 1912-1914. Instructor in General Biology. 1914-1917. Assistant Professor of Biology, 1917-1918. A. B.. Clark. 1912. XI. S.. Purdue University. 1914. Dean Stanley Coulter Stanley Coui.Tr.R, 1887-------. 2 Z. BOB. 2 . Dean of .Men. Dean of School of Science. Professor of Biology and Director of the Biological Laboratories. A. It.. 1871; A. XL. 1874; Ph. D. 1879. and LL. D., 1908, Hanover College. Edwin J. Kohl. Albright College, 1915. XI. 5., Purdue University, 1919. Pathology Division. Ghent ical Warfare Section, U. S. Army. Sarah F.lkin. Ph. B.. 1915. University of Chicago. XI. S.. Purdue University, 1919. XI ARY I.ATTA. B. S.. Purdue University. 1917. Elizabf.tii Hassenzahl. B. S.. Purdue University, 1917. Burr N. Prentice, 2'FE. Assistant Professor of Forestry. 1914. A. B., 1912, Syracuse University. XL F., 1913. New York State College of Forestry. Louis Frederick Heimlich. B. S.. 1914, Purdue University; M. S.. 1916. Instructor in Botany. Charles .Morton James. It. S. A.. 1914. Purdue University; XI. S.. 1917. John W. .Miller. A. B.. 1914. Wabash College. XI. S.. 1917. Penn. State Col-lege. Ira L Baldwin. 2Z. AZ. •FAT, Agathon. Instructor in Bacteriology. __ B. 5.. 1919. Purdue University. Second Lieutenant. Field Artillery. U. S. Army. Page Onr Hundred Fifty-fix History of the School of Science THE School of Science is the oldest school in the University. Until 1885, Bachelor of Science was the only degree conferred by the University. In 1885, the degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering was added, and in 1888, that of Bachelor of Civil Engineering. In 1891, Electrical Engineering was recognized by giving the somewhat cumbersome degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering in Electrical Engineering, to those who had specialized in electrical branches. In 1896, the present form of undergraduate degree was adopted. Of course when Purdue was established, it was understood that it was to be a school of “Agriculture and Mechanical Arts,” but no one knew just what the content of such courses should be. It was inevitable that, in the main, the curriculum should parallel that of the older colleges, being differentiated only by the fact that instruction was provided in Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. It followed that while in the earlier days, Agriculture consisted largely of practical farm-work, and Mechanical Arts in manual training, the School of Science was early organized, since it followed fairly closely curricula. It contained the usual courses in Mathematics, English, Language, History and the fundamental physical sciences, differing from neighboring institutions chiefly in the increased emphasis placed upon the physical sciences. As the various schools of the University have developed, these courses have been extended and modified to meet their needs. Apart from adaptions and expansions due to the growth of the University, but slight changes were made in the school of science until 1895, when a large increase in the annual appropriation made possible a reorganization upon broader lines. The effect of this reorganization was soon apparent in the greater definiteness of the courses offered and in the constantly increasing adjustments to the demands of the various industries for trained technicians. Some of names given the courses have been allowed to lapse, but the work now administered, of course modified and amplified to meet the demands of the times, is that planned in the reorganization of 1895. Inevitably in such a school great departments become more and more independent and almost rise to the ranks of schools. In some cases also, new relations arise demanding rearrangements of the whole scheme of study and thus a new school may result, as in the case of Chemical Engineering. To provide courses of study attractive to women the department of Home Economics was established and its rapid growth and increasing importance and influence is ample proof of the wisdom of that step. At a little later date in response to legislative action relative to the training of teachers, the Department of Education was established, a department which has attracted increasingly larger numbers of students from all the schools of the University. As a result of recent national legislation this department has become of even greater importance. When the problem of the conservation of our natural resources began to be discussed the Department of Forestry was established, a department now enrolling some thirty students in its various classes. The School of Science cares for the non-technical work of all the schools of the University. It is unlike the schools of Agriculture and Engineering in that it consists of a large number of absolutely independent and co-ordinate departments, grouped together for administrative purposes. It appeals not only to those desiring a general liberal education, but also, through its group electives to those wishing to specialize in some chosen lines of physical science. Approxmatcly one thousand students have graduated from this school and their record is the best evidence of its value in “training for life.” I'ugc (tin Hundred Fijty-xcrcn Mathematics Department Alfred Monroe Kenyon, XZ. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. A. B., Hiram College, 1S94. A. M., Harvard University, 1898. William Marshall, XZ Professor of Mathematics. B. S., University of Michigan, 1897. M. S., University of Michigan, 189S. Ph. D., University of Zurich. loos. Ralph Bushnell Stone, 1 BK. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Bowdoin College. 1902. A. M., Harvard University. 1904. Thomas E. Mason, I BK. XZ. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 190S. A M., Indiana University, 1912. Ph. I)., Indiana University, 1°!4. Laurence Hadi.f.y, XZ. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Earlham College, 1002. M. A., University of Michigan. 1907. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 191S. William Arthur Zeiiring. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Ottcrbein University, 1808; A. M.. 1903. A. B., Harvard University, 1903. Frederick Humbert Hodge, ‘hAB, I BK. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Bos-lon University, 1894. A. M., Ibid, 1809. Gordon Harwood Graves, I BK. Instructor in Mathematics. B. S., Earlham College, 1905. A. B., Haverford College, 1900. A. M„ Columbia University, 1909. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1914. Charles S. Doan. Instructor in Mathematics. B. S.. Wilmington College. 1911. A. B.. Swarth-moe College, 1912. A. M., University of Pennsylvania, 1917. Clifton Terrell Hazard. Instructor in Mathematics. B. S.. Wilmington College, 1006. A. M., Indiana University, 1913. Hugh Campbeli Thuerk. TBII. HKN, XZ. Scabbard and Blade, TKA. Iron Key, Acacia. Instructor in Mathematics. B. S. E. E.. Purdue University, 19IQ. Charles Jefferson Waits. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B.. Indiana University, 1894. A. M., University of Illinois, 1900. Ralph Sylvester Underwood, I� BK. Instructor in Mathematics. B. A., University of Minnesota, 1916; M. A., 1917. Charles Kendall Robbins, I BK. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B„ Hobart College, 1010. A. M., Harvard University, 1013. Granville D. Jones, FA. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B.. University of Michigan. 1916. Charles A. Kokpke. TBII, KAII, XZ. Assistant in Mathematics. Candidate for B. S. M. E., Purdue University, 1020. Kari. B. McEachron, XZ. Assistant in Mathematics. Research Assistant, Engineering Experiment Station. E. E., Ohio Northern University, 1912; M. E., 1913. Theodore Ernest Raiford. Instructor in Mathematics, ham College, 1914. B. S„ Earl- Clair Reid. Instructor in Mathematics, ham College, 1918. A. B., Earl- English Department Harry Franklin Fore, ATA, XAX. Assistant Professor of English and Acting Head of Department. A. B., Missouri, 1905; B. S., 1906. Carolyn Ernestine Shoemaker. Professor of English and Dean of Women. B. S.. Purdue University, 1888; M. S., 1S89. Albert Hartman Daf.hi.kr, XB, TKA. XAX. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., University of Illinois, 1008. Clarence Howf. Thurber. BHII. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., Colgate University, 1912. Bernard Sobel. XAX. Instructor in English. B. S., Purdue University, 1910. Ph. B., University of Chicago, loio. M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1918. William Walter Ludwig, 0X, «I� BK. AXP. Instructor in English. A. B., Colgate University. Paul Sidwell. Instructor in English. A. B., Princeton University, 1909. Dial Lodge Club. Otto Claude Kinnick. A. B., Indiana University, 1910; A. M.. 1913. Herbert Solon Holopeter. Instructor in English. Ph. B., DePauw University, 1905. S. T. B., Boston University, 1007. A. M.. University of Chicago, 1009. II. Eugene Densford, L� AK. Instructor in English. A. B.t Indiana University, 1007; A. M.. loio. Fogc One Hundred Fifty-eight Department of Modern Languages Herman Babson, XV. Head of Department and Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., Amherst College, 1893; A. M., 1896. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1908. John Heiss. Associate Professor of Modern Languages. A. B. and A. M., Harvard University, 1893. John Tevis Gunn. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., Kentucky State University, 1900; A. M., 1901. Eric Viele Greenfield, «M Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., Colgate University, 1902. A. M.. Harvard University, 1907. Orro Albert Greiner. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Ph. B., Lafayette College, 1903. George W. Spindlkr. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages. A. B. and A. M„ Indiana University, 1908. Colley Fredward Sparkman. Assistant Professor of Spanish. B. S., Burritt College, 1006. Pd. B.. Valparaiso University, IO0S. M. A., Clark University, ion. Ph. I)., New York University, 1914. Cosmopolitan Club. John Raymond Shulters, I BK. Assistant Professor of French. A. B., A. M., Ph. I)., University of Illinois, 1910. Smise Hale. Instructor in French. A. B., Smith College, 1913. Howard Henry Wikel, 2AE. Instructor in Modern Languages. A. B., Indiana University, 1905; A. M., 1006. James L. Cattell, ‘M’A. Associate Professor of French. A. B., Bucknell, 1890. Ph. D., Wisconsin University, 1913. Department of History and Economics Thomas Francis Moran, «1 BK, XAX. Professor and Head of Department. A. B.. University of Michigan, 1887. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Purdue Varsity (Honorary). James Arthur Estey. Associate Professor of Economics. B. A., Oxford University, England, 1909. Ph. I)., Wisconsin University, 1911. ton University, 1915. Beverly Waucii Bond, I� KV. Associate Professor of History. A. 3., Kandolph-Macon College, 1901. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. Paul Tinchek Smith. Instructor History and Economics. A. B., DePauw University, 1915. A. M., Wisconsin University, 1018. Wilder Hayden Haines, I BK. Instructor in Economics. A. B., Prince- Physics Department Estel Burdel Penrod. Instructor in Physics. B. S. M. E., Purdue University, 1915. Eijzabetii Mitchell. Instructor in Physics. A. M., Cornell University, 1013. William Burton Sanders. Instructor in Physics. B. S., Purdue University, 1918. Cecil Byers. Instructor in Physics. A. B., Indiana University, 1915. Ervin Sidney Ferry, Acacia. AKE. Professor and Head of Department. B S., Cornell University, 1889. Charles Marquis Smith, 22. Associate Professor of Physics. B. S., Wisconsin University, l89o. George William Siierman. Instructor in Physics. B. S., Rhode Island State College, 1912. M. S., Purdue University, 1914. I‘ i06 One Hundred Fifty-nine Practical Mechanics J. D. Hoffman, TBII. 2T, Si. Head of Department of Practical Mechanics. B. S.. Purdue University, 1SQ0; M. E., 1893. Member of A. S. M. E., A. S. H. V. E., N. D. H. A., A. P. H. A., S. P. E. E. E. W. P. Turner. Professor of Practical Mechanics. School of Mechanic Arts, Massachusetts Institute Technology. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Society Promotion Engineering Education, Indiana Academy of Science. R. B. Trueblood. Professor of Practical Mechanics. B. S. M. E., Purdue University, 1902. Helen Golden. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. B. S., Purdue University, 1SQ0; M. S., 1892. R. B. Gregg. Instructor in Wood Shop. C. A. Haag. Instructor in Machine Shop. L. Britton. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. B. S. M. E., Purdue University, 1912. R. E. Wendt. Instructor in Foundry. Member of the American Foundry men's Association. William F. Heidergott. Instructor in Forge Shop. O. E. Monninokk. Instructor in Drawing Room. B. S. in C. E., Purdue University, 1P14; C. E., 1920. J. L. WlNDERLEE. Assistant in Wood Shop. J. J. Dietrich. Assistant in Wood Shop. M. Tumey. Assistant in Foundry. E. Pertz. Assistant in Forge Shop. F. H. Parker. Assistant in Machine Shop. A. J. Vellinger. Assistant in Machine Shop. T. Refs. Assistant in Wood Shop. J. Rees. Assistant in Wood Shop. E. FALLEY. Assistant in Wood Shop. H. Ayers. Assistant in Foundry. H. Clemf.ns. Assistant in Foundry. B. S. E. E., Purdue University, 1919. H. H. Brelsford. Assistant in Drawing Rooms. R. L. Miller. Assistant in Drawing Rooms. F. 0. Jordan, Carzcuran. Assistant in Drawing Rooms. B. S. M. E., Purdue University, 1918. H. Creson. Assistant in Drawing Rooms. L. Clifton. Assistant in Drawing Rooms. Education George Lucas Roberts, I AK, KAIL Head of Department of Education and Director of Vocational Education. Professor of Education. A. B„ Indiana University, 1894. Graduate Student Clark University, 1903. M. A., Columbia University, 1910. Master’s Diploma in Education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1910. Samuel Sayford Cromer, BWII, KAIL Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. A. B., Whittcnburg, 1912. B. S. A., Purdue University, 1914. George Clinton Brandenburg, KAIL Associate Professor of Education and Psychology. B. Ph., Drake University, loio. M. A., University of Colorado, 1014. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1015. Oakel Fowler Hall, KAIL Associate Professor of Educational Sociology. A. B., Wabash College, 1007. S. T. B., Harvard University, 1910. Marie Agnes Tilson, IIB I , KAII. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Education. A. B., Butler College, 1910. M. S., Purdue University, 1014. Dean Merrill Sen weigh hard. Assistant Professor of Industries and Trades Education. Graduate Minnesota State Normal School, 1912. B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1016. Bfnton LaRue Hummel, AZ. Instructor in Agricultural Education Teacher-Training. B. S. A., Purdue University, 1015. r ifjr One Hundrrd Si.rtt Department of Agricultural Extension George Ikmng Christie, Al'P, AZ, -AX. Superintendent. B. S. A.. Iowa State University. Thomas Archibald Coleman, -N. County Agent Leader. Arwed Charles Baltzer. Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. B. S., University of Missouri. Florence May Boston. Assistant in Home Economics. Cecil Leland Burkholder. B. S.. Ohio State University. Associate in Horticulture. Richard Dean Can an. Acacia. Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. B. S., M. S., Penn. State College and University of Idaho. Carey Walton Carrick. Assistant Poultry Husbandry. A. B., M. A., M. S., Wake Forest College, Cornell University. Hamilton Banks Collins. Acacia, XAX, Iron Key. Assistant County Agent header. B. S. A.. Purdue University. Walter Quintin Fitch. AIT. Assistant in Agricultural Extension. B. S. A.. Purdue University. George Mki.kose Frier. Associate in Short Courses and Exhibits. B. S. A.. University of Toronto. Lei.la Ri ed Gaddis. State Leader Home Demonstration Agents. Alma Lucille Garvin, ON. Assistant in Home Economics. B. S., Ohio State University. Fay Claude Gaylord. AZ. Assistant in Horticulture. B. S. A., Purdue University. Clayton Ray George. Associate in Dairy Husbandry. B. S. A.. Ohio State University. Charles Truman Gregory. Assistant in Plant Pathology. B. S. A., Ph. D., Cornell University. Oakel Fowler Hall. Rural Community Work. A. B., Wabash College. S. T. B., Harvard University. Mabel Louise Harlan. Assistant in Agricultural Extension. Claude Harper, Al'P. Assistant in Sheep Husbandry. B. S., Purdue University. M. S., University of Illinois. Thomas Robert Johnson, XAX. Assistant County Agent Leader. Leroy Lucien Jones. Associate in Poultry Husbandry. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College. Fred Leicii Kem. Assistant State Leader Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. B. S. A.. Purdue University. Lawrence C. Kigin. Assistant in Veterinary Science. D. V. M., Indiana Veterinary College. Grace Leone King, ON. Assistant in Boys’ and Girls' C ubs. B. S., Purdue University. William Carroll Latta. Farmers’ Institute Specialist. B. S., M. S., Michigan Agricultural College. Anna Maude Lute. Scientific Assistant, Seed Laboratory. A. B., B. S.. University of Nebraska. Dillon Seymour Myer, Acacia, AZ. Assistant County Agent Leader. B. S. A.. Ohio State University. Charles Alfred Norman. Assistant in Rural Engineering. B. S. A. E„ M. S. A., Iowa State College and Purdue University. Ward Adelbert Ostrander. Associate in Soils and Crops. B. S., M. S., University of Wisconsin. Millard Herbert Overton, AZ, TKA, XAX. Assistant in Farm Management Demonstrations. B. S. A., Purdue University. Edith Mary Patt. Assistant Home Demonstration Agent. Francis John Pipal. Associate in Botany. A. B., M. A., University of Nebraska and University of Michigan. ’« ;� ' One Hundred Sirin-one Ray John Plaster. Assistant in Short Courses and Exhibits. B. S. A., Purdue University. Inez May Richardson, KK1 ON. Assistant Home Demonstration Agent. B. S., Purdue University. Lynn Shelby Robertson, AZ. Associate in Farm Management Demonstrations. B. S. A., University of Minnesota. Gordon William Rosencrans, Acacia. Assistant County Agent Leader. A. B.. M. S., Miami University and University of Wisconsin. John William Schwab. Associate in Animal Husbandry. B. S. A., Iowa Agricultural College. Frederick McIntire Shanki.in. Assistant State Leader Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. B. S., A. M., Wabash College and Purdue University. Zora Mayo Smith, 4 A0. State Leader Boys’ and Girls Clubs. A. B., A. M., DePauw University and Purdue University. Richard Stokes Thomas. Assistant in Soils and Crops. B. S. A., Kentucky State University. James Roi.i.o Wiley Assistant in Swine Production. B. S. A., Purdue University. Staff of Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station Charles Goodrich Woodbury, Director. 2Z, AZ, AIT B. S., M. S., Michigan Agricultural College. Harry James Reed, Form Director. M'A. Purdue University Special Student. John Harrison Skinner, Chief of the Department of Animal Husbandry. Acacia, -Z, AZ. B. S., Purdue University. Franklin G. Kino, Associate in Animal Husbandry. AZ. B. S., University of Missouri. Claude M. Vestal, Associate in Animal Husbandry. Al'P, AZ, ‘I K‘I� (elected). B. S., Purdue University. American Society of Animal Production. Herbert Spencer Jackson, Chief in Botany. FA, 21. A. B., Cornell University. George Nissley Hopper, Associate Botanist-Pathologist Corn Disease Investigations, Detailed by V. S. Dept, of Agriculture. 2Z. B. S„ Lebanon Valley College. M. S., Purdue University. Max William Gardner, Associate Botanist. AZ, 2Z, FA, 1 2. M. S., Ph. D., Michigan Agricultural College. Luna Evelyn Allison, Assistant in Botany. B. S., Purdue University. Indiana Academy of Science. Bknoa.min Harrison Huddleston, Scientific Assistant, Detailed by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. «I� 2K, ! K I . AZ, F2A. B. S., University of Wisconsin. M. S., State College, Ames, Iowa. Ira Curtis Hoppman, Assistant Plant Pathologist. Detailed b U. .S'. Dept, of Agriculture. Agathon Club, AZ, 2Z. B. S., M. S., Purdue University. Edwin Butter worth Mains, Associate in Botany, Detailed by V. S. Dept, of Agriculture. 2Z. A. B., Ph. I).. University of Michigan. Botanical Society of America. Joseph Oskamp, Associate in Pomology, F2A, 2Z. B. S., University of Missouri. Frank P. Collinan, Assistant in Horticulture. B. S., Cornell University. Walter A. Huelsen, Assistant in Horticulture. B. S., Cornell University. Howard Dexter Brown, Assistant in Horticulture. B. S.. M. S„ University of Illinois. Ralph Howard Carr, Associate in Nutrition. AXA, 2Z, ‘FAT. M. S„ Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. American Chemical Society. American Society of Agronomy, Association for Advancement of Science. Allen Grippith Phillips, Chief, Poultry Husbandry. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. Graduate Student Cornell. Dwight C. Kennard, Assistant in Poultry Husbandry. AZ. B. S. A., University of Wisconsin. Ph. C., Kansas University. Albert Horton, Assistant in Poultry Husbandry. 2AII. Connecticut Agricultural College. 1'njjc One Hundred Sixty-tiro Alfred Theodor Wiancko, Chief in Soils and Crops. AZ, 22. B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College; Toronto University. Martin Luther Fisher, Assistant Chief in Soils and Crops. AZ, Agathon, 211. B. S., Purdue University. M. S., University of Wisconsin. American Society of Agronomy. Samuel Dicken Conner, Associate Chemist in Soils and Crops. 22. B. S., M. S., Purdue University. American Chemical Society. American Society of Agronomy. Clinton Otis Cromer, Associate in Crops. B. S., Purdue University. American Association for Advancement of Science. American Society of Agronomy, American Genetics Association. Ernest Newton Fergus, Assistant in Soils and Crops. 22, TAT, AZ. B. S., M. S., Ohio State University. American Society of Agronomy. Robert Raymond Mulvey, Assistant in Soils. AZ, 22. B. S., Purdue University. Gilbert Polk Walker, Assistant in Soils and Crops. AZ. B. S., Purdue University. Edward G. Proulx, State Chemist. «I 2K. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. M. S., Purdue University. American Chemical Society. Clifford Curtis Barkdell, Deputy State Chemist. B. S., Purdue University. American Pharmaceutical Society. Reuben Oscar Biti.er, Deputy State Chemist. B. S., Purdue University. Leonard Hamilton C'rudden, Deputy State Chemist. 1 K, TB1I, I� AT. B. S., Purdue University. Paul Byron Curtis, Deputy State Chemist. AX2. B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute. Omar W. Ford, Deputy Stale Chemist. B I� . DePauw University. Samuel Farrar Thornton, Deputy Slate Chemist. B. S., Clemson College. American Chemical Society. Otis S. Roberts, Chief Inspector, State Chemist's Department. B. S., Purdue University. Glen G. Carter, Inspector Fertilizer and Feed Stuffs. B. S., Purdue University. Arthur Stanley Eldridce, Inspector Fertilizer and Feed Stuffs. 2X. Purdue University. Charles Cedric Baker. Inspector Fertilizer and Feed Stuffs. Purdue University. William Benjamin Tiedt. Inspector, State Chemist's Department. Indiana University. Robert Watson Crabb, Deputy State Chemist. B. S., Ph. C., Purdue University. Louis Edward Horat, Deputy State Chemist. TBII, 4 AT. B. S., Purdue University. Robert Alexander Craig, Chief Veterinarian. 22, AZ, ‘1� K«I A UP. I). V. M.. Iowa State College. Indiana Veterinary Medical Association. Emii.e Mardfin, Assistant Pathologist, Detailed by V. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Cosmopolitan. B. S., Cornell University. Glenn M. Smith, Assistant Pathologist, Detailed by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. «I� K I . U2. . B. S., Iowa State College. John Francis Trost, Assistant Pathologist, Detailed by V. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Agathon. AZ, 22, 4 AT. B. S., Purdue University. James Blair Kendrick, Assistant in Botany. B. S., M. S., Clemson College. S. C., Iowa Slate College. OLUE E. Reed, Chief in Dairy Husbandry. AZ, U2A, «1� K� I . M. S.. University of Missouri. American Dairy Science Association. Howard Wilbur Gregory, Associate in Dairy Manufacturing. B. S., Oklahoma A. M. College. M. S., Purdue University. George Simtzer, Associate in Dairy Chemistry. 22. Ph. G., B. S., Purdue University. American Chemical Society. Turner Harold Broughton, Chief Inspector, Creamery License Division. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College. William F. Eppi.f., Assistant in Dairy Chemistry. Ph. G., Purdue University. I'ayc one Hundred sirty-tlnn Luzerne Hallock Fairchild, Assistant in Dairy Chemistry. AZ. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. Robert Louis Hammond, Assistant Creamery Inspector. 2N. B. S. A., Purdue University. William F. Ricketts, Assistant Creamery Inspector. Purdue University. Elmer Clayton Rowe, Assistant Creamery Inspector. ATP, AZ. B. S., Purdue University. James Troop. Chief Entomology Department, AZ. B. S., M. S., Michigan Agricultural College. American Pomoiogical Society. William Aitknhkad, Specialist in Farm Mechanics. TBII. B. S., M. A., M. E., Purdue University. American Society Agricultural Engineers. Lauren . Greene, Chief Horticulture Department. AZ. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College. M. S. A., Iowa State College. David Bert Clark. Associate Veterinarian. D. M. C., Chicago Veterinary College. American Veterinary Medical Association. Lawrence C. Kigin, Associate Veterinarian. I). V. M., Indiana Veterinary College. George H. Roberts, Associate Veterinarian. 0X. D. V. M.. University of New Vork. Indiana State Veterinary Medical Association. Rex Anthony Whiting, Associate Animal Pathologist. I). V. M., Cornell University. American Veterinary Medical Association, U. S. Livestock Sanitary Association. Frank Jknnkrs Cason, Assistant in Serum Production. Leo Philip Doyle, Assistant Animal Pathologist. AZ. B. S., Purdue University. Leslie Ray George, Assistant in Animal Pathology. B. S., Purdue University. Robb Spalding Spray, Assistant in Animal Pathology. B. S., Purdue. University. M. S., Pennsylvania State College. Fred Leslie Walkky, Assistant in Serum Production. D. V. M., Iowa State College. Walter Harrison Larrimer, Scientific Assistant, V. S. Bureau of Entomology (Detailed by V. S. Dept of Agriculture). AIlT. B. S., Ohio Slate University. Raymond J. Fiske, Scientific Assistant. V. S. Bureau of Entomology (Detailed by V. S. Dept, of Agriculture). B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. Anson Lane Ford, Scientific Assistant, V. S. Bureau of Entomology (Detailed by U. 5. Dept, of Agriculture). 1’XA. B. S., M. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. Frank L. Sim an ton, Entomological Assistant, U. S. Bureau of Entomology (Detailed by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture). B. S., Wooster College, Ohio. Walter B. Krueck, Secretary, Stallion Enrollment Board. B. S. A., University of Wisconsin. Home Economics Staff Mary Lockwood Matthews, Professor of Home Economics and Head of Department of Home Economics. ON. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1004. President of Indiana Home Economics Association. Mary Edith Gamble, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. KA8, ON. B. S., Purdue University, 1913. M. A., Columbia University, 1016. Marguerite G. Mallon, Instructor of Chemistry of Food and Nutrition. 2B0. B. S., Lewis Institute, lois. M. S., University of Chicago, 1916. L. Gladys McGill, Instructor of Textiles and Clothing. State Normal School, Athens, Ga., 1008. Teachers’ College, New York. Conradina Lom.mel, Assistant in Home Economies. KAII, ON, AT. B. S., Purdue University, 1010. Amy Howe, Instructor of Textiles and Clothing. ON. Lewis Institute. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1012. Laur Partch, Instructor of Home Nursing and Child Welfare. A‘I ON. B. S., Purdue University, 1017. Graduate of Indianapolis City Hospital School for Nurses. Amy Irene Bi.oye, Instructor in Foods and Cookery. Diploma Pratt Institute, 1014. Ph. I)., University of Chicago, 1017. Page Otic Hundred Sixty four Descriptive Professorial Terms Most Popular Prof. Tommy Moran- Because lie cuts his classes more than any of his students. Second Most Popular “Doc” Estey—with his economic wit. Most Troublesome “Toots” Ferry-—with his Physics. Least Obliging— R. B. Stone, Registrar. Best Natural—“Doc” Roberts. Lady Fussing Profs.—“Andy” Anderson and “Stubby” Price. Most Suspicious Prof.- Percy Evans thinks i erybody crooked. Least Suspicious Prof.—'“Doc” Whiting. Best Story Teller—“Doc” Fore—not all Sunday School stories cither. Peppiest Prof.—Prof. Kei.log. Very Powerful Prof. Dean Coulter—(Dean of Men). Most Honest Profs.—Prof. Pfeffer, Tommy Eyre, Prof. Greenfield, Prof. Jordan and Prof. Anderson (Honesty enforcers). Very Radical Prof. -“Chick” Phillips—(On Purdue Spirit and Customs). Best Ladies Prof.—“Bernie” Soebel— (In more ways than one). Oldest Prof.—“Daddy” Troop. Tallest Prof.—“Slats” Harding. Booster Profs- Dean Skinnner and G. A. Young—(Look at their schools). Chewers o’ the Honest Scrap “Jimmy” James and Prof. Tumey. Prof, who knows his “stuff”—“Bill” Smith. Most Exacting Prof.—Colonel Kirkwood. Most Unreasonable Prof.—“Cock” Wiley. Most Excitable Prof.—“Heinie” Babson. Cigarette Fiend—“Doc” Spitzer. Most Industrious Prof.—Bridge Smith. Tubbiest Prof.—“Tubby” Lawrence. Least Ambitious Prof.—“Doc” Terry. Hardest Prof.—“Butch” Scanlon. Slyest Prof.—“Babby” Wallace—(Only man enjoying cigars in his office). I’ igc One Hundred SMi flre Gymnasium, Armory and Athletic Field The Wabash, Looking North 1‘nyc One Hundred Sirlu-xix MILITARY Field Artillery Reserve Officers'Training Corps DEPARTMENT J'ayc One Hundred Sirin '' � Commissioned Officers Lt. Col. K. G. Kirkwood Lt. Colonkl Kirkwood Graduate of Purdue, Class of '08. Upon graduation he immediately entered the Army as a 2nd Lieutenant. He was promoted to 1st Lieutenant in April, 1917, and to his present rank in June, 1Q18. During the war he served as instructor at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, and later assisted in the organization of an artillery brigade at Camp Custer, Mich., and commanded the 41st F. A. at that camp. He was commandant of cadets at Pur due from September, 1Q1S, until March. 1Q17. Lt. Colonel X. P. Morrow Lt. Col. Morrow came to Purdue last fall to aid in instruction work. He entered the service in 1911 from the University of Texas as a 2nd Lieutenant. He was with the 4th F. A. at Vera Cruz and with Pershing In Mexico on the Punitive Expedition. When tin-war ended he was in command of the 10th F. A. Major Byers Graduate of Purdue, Class of ’17. Was cadet major in the Cadet Corps while in school. Major Byers was enrolled at the first officers’ training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he received the commission of a 1st Lieutenant in infantry and later being advanced to the rank of major and transferred to field artillery. While at Camp Zachary Taylor, he was in charge of the reconnaissance department. Major Bryant Member of the faculty in Engineering prior to his entrance in service. He was commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in April, 1917, and served for a time with Battery B. He 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, Okla., where he was promoted to Major and made Secretary of the School of Fire. Captain Mahin Formerly an instructor in Modern Languages at Purdue. He entered the service May 7, 1917, at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, and was commissioned Captain in Field Artillery. At the end of the first camp he went to Camp Dodge, Iowa. He was with the 38th F. A. until March 19, 1918, when he went to Fort Sill School of Fire, being retained as an instructor officer. Was then ordered to camp Tavlor as instructor in the F. A. O. T. C. Page One Hundred Sixty eight Military History BY the terms of the law concerning land grant colleges. Purdue University is required to include military training in its curriculum. Delving into ancient history, we find that the Corps was organized by the first commandant, 1st Lieutenant Abner Pickering, 2nd Infantry, in 1888. At that time the student body was 260 strong, 92 of whom were being given military training. In 1894 the size of the Corps had increased to 257, and the first band, one of twelve pieces, had been organized. The Spanish-American War, and the ensuing Philippine Insurrection, had the effect of putting a stop to military training for nearly four years, no Army officer being available for detail as Commandant. In 1902 the Corps was reorganized, there being at that time a total of 419 cadets, including a band of 20 pieces. 1915, the present Commandant, Lieut.-Colonel Robert G. Kirkwood, who was then serving his first tour here, organized the corps as one infantry regiment of 1,043 men. It is to be feared that “in the old days” military training was of a rather perfunctory nature, a nuisance to be endured, like mumps or measles. This was primarily due to want of interest on the part of the Federal Government, or, in other words, to the lack of a definite, end-inview military policy. Military needs were attended to in a “hit-or-miss,” lack-a-daisical sort of fashion, and the training of cadets in even the largest schools left to one officer, with perhaps, if he was lucky, a retired “non-com,” to help him. If he were real diligent, he could hope to teach all cadets how to do “Squads East and West,” and mayhap give them an inkling of a few other close-order movements, but any part of the theoretical training of an officer was out of the question. This offers a sharp contrast to the present “line-up” of subjects handled by the Military Department. Although the physical carriage of the soldier and the precise drill movements are still a basic part of the course, there are offered besides actual motor and tractor driving, a thorough practical course in motors and one in topography and map-construction, one in '«( � • One Hundred Sirty-ninc communications, including a practical study of the telephone, and one in military history, involving a comprehensive study of our military policy in the past and our problem of the future. These courses contain real meat for him who would feast thereon, and the student who so partakes can feel he is getting something of permanent, lasting value, whether or not he ever sees another uniform. But we have strayed from our historical narrative. To make matters seem still more hopeless at Purdue, the old Armory burned to the ground in February, 1916. This had been built in the early days of the University, and with the growth of the institution and the consequent expansion of the Cadet Corps to five or six hundred men, had been hopelessly outgrown. Still it was a home, and when it vanished, a blight seemed put on the career of the future Majors and Colonels at Purdue. However, the disaster of the moment proved to be an eventual blessing, as witness the present Armory, a splendid, up-to-date, well-equipped plant, which, besides ample class-room space, affords room for one of the two regiments of the Corps to maneuver freely. This Armory, let us hope, is but a sign of the times, an incident of the new era which was ushered in by the passage of the National Defense Act of June, 1916. The Act recognizes the fact that in a country such as ours, which must depend upon its citizenry for its protection in time of danger to the nation, it would be a wise thing to prepare for such emergency in time of peace. Others besides military men have long realized the opportunity afforded by our colleges for the training of embryo officers, an opportunity which we have for years, with the blindness of the ostrich, hiding its head in the sand, ignored. Purdue has now sufficient officer-instructors to give its students theoretical, as well as practical, military training. As a technical school, it has wisely decided to offer training in Field Artillery, which except for certain special branches, such as the Chemical Warfare Service, is the arm which most needs the technically trained man. The War Department has accordingly supplied two complete batteries of three-inch field guns, besides a number of other models, so that the students may become familiar with all. Today artillery is largely motor drawn; in the Armory are fourteen trucks and five tractors with which to teach practical motor work. In addition to the two years training required of under-graduate students, there is also offered, for those who desire to take advantage of the chance open to them, two years of more advanced military subjects, which fit a man for an officer’s commission, so that those who have completed them can feel they are qualified to act as officers of Field Artillery in an emergency, whether or not they desire to accept a Reserve Officers’ Commission upon graduation. And who can say when that emergency will come? Certainly neither you nor I. Page One Hundred Serentg Instructional Corps Cadet Officers Fourth Row—Taylor. Grove, Lewis. Rabbe, Shlensky. S. B. Barnes, Kayser, Efroymson TuiRn Row— Baganz, Obold, Schrover. Waterbury, Hawisher, Inskcep. Klcndworth, Fcrtig Second Row- Hunlow, Whitehead, Markley, Pilcher, Kremp, VanWinkle, Billelt, Deller, Garrett Bottom Row—Haller, Plinke, Hardy, Ha rig, Ford, Blanchard, Bundy, Sievcking, W. B. Barnes, Pryor Page One Hundred Sc rent tr one Commissioned Officers Lt. Col. Robert (1. K irk wood, F. A., Commanding Officer and Commandant oj Cadets Lt. Col. N. P. Morrow, F. A., Executive Officer Major F. w. Bryant, F. A., Motor Transport Officer and Supply Officer Major K. G. Byers, F. A.. Assistant Commandant Captain H. C. Mamin, F. A., Material Officer Non-commissioned Officers Regt. Sgt. Maj. Hiram Austin, F. A. Bn. Sgt. Maj. Lewis Coleman, F. A. 1st. Sgt. Jacob W. Tom. Inf. (Retired) 1st. Sgt. George H. Taylor, F. A. Sgt. Julius Fabry, F. A. Sgt. Nathan Capps, F. A. Sgt. Tad Pi rchla, F. A. Sgt. Thomas Worrall, F. A. C'orp. Otto Rachn, F. A. Chief Mechanic George Bowman, F. A Privates on Duty at the Purdue University, F. A. R. O. T. C. Enlisted Detachment Norman E. Bkkkkr Max E. Booth George Bexter Claude H. Elliott Robert F. Garr William E. Greene Rolland R. Hill Cadet Colonel John L. Ford, ’20 Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Mark H. Harig, ’20 Cadet Majors Herman W. Blanchard, ’20 Ray S. Bundy, ’20 Frank Y. Hardy, ’20 Cadet Captains William B. Barnes, ’20 Earl G. Sievekinc, ’20 Harry W. Haller, ’20 Gerard W. Pilcher, ’21 Russel A. Deller, ’21 Floyd L. Cokking, ’21 Robert C. Johnston Norman Keller Russell K. Lindsey Francis G. March Robert L. Mehegan Donald M. Mink Ivan C. Mounts Cadet Officers Edward M. VanWinkle, ’21 George J. Fertig, ’21 Horace H. Pryor, ’20 George W. Plinke, '20 Cadet First Lieutenant Henry T. W. Rabbe, ’21 Neil M. Waterbury, ’21 Max Mark ley, ’21 Fred E. Grove, ’21 Creswell G. Blakeney, ’21 John J. Inskekp, '21 Charles T. Obold, ’21 Bevan B. Lewis, '21 John L. Hunlow, ’21 Russell A. Billett, ’21 James H. Nelson Frank T. Nice wander Charles C. Tanco Owen L. Tracy Rubert E. Tracy William A. Williamson Russell H. Johnson, ’21 Russell A. Garrett, '21 Harold H. Hawisher, ’21 Cadet Second Lieutenants Orville A. Klendwortii, ’21 Herbert M. Baganz, ’21 Edgar C. Schroyer, ’21 William C. Whitehead, '21 Frank L. Taylor, ’21 Stephenson B. Barnes, '21 Abraham Sblensky, ’21 Meyer S. Efroymson, '21 John B. Tipton, ’21 Charles F. Kayser, ’21 Isadore W. Cohen, ’21 Pagi One Hundred Xerentj tico I'ttijr One Hinuiml Sri-nity-thnc Purdue Girls’ Activities Women’s Council, the aim being to determine the maximum number of activities a girl may be engaged in, and the maximum number of offices she may hold, without detriment to her scholastic standing. Dean Carolyn Shoemaker There are two activities that all Purdue girls will always be expected to support, namely, the Pur- due Girls’ Club and the Y. W. C. A. Through these organizations girls become acquainted in a broadly democratic way. The Independent Literary Society was organized, a few years ago, along similar lines, membership being open to any Purdue girl. There are numerous organizations to which membership is by election. Three of these are literary: Philalethean, Eurodelphian and Theta Chi Gamma. Two are musical: The Girls’ Glee Club and the Ukelele Club. The honor organizations may be mentioned here: Omi-cron Nu, an honor sorority in household economics; Kappa Delta Pi. an honor fraternity in education, and Sigma Xi, an honor fraternity in scientific research. Sororities are six in number: Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, all of which are national, and Delta Rho and Omega Tau, which are local. All of these organizations maintain chapter houses. Thus, it may be seen, that our activities are manifold. Nevertheless, we have developed under difficulties. In athletics, for instance, we have been limited to one night a week in the Memorial Gymnasium. With the advent of a Woman’s Building there will be a new order of things. And with a Dormitory we could beat the world. Page One Hundred Seventy-Jour Purdue Girls Club THE Purdue Girls Club is composed of all women who are students at the University. Its chief purpose is to create a democratic spirit among the women. This is carried out through meetings held once a month at the call of the president and also by means of social gatherings held in co-operation with the V. W. C. A. In October, 1919, the Club lost by death, one who meant a great deal to its organization —Mrs. Emma McRae. As Dean of Women at Purdue when the Club was organized, she practically formed its policies for all future time. Although all present students did not know her, all mourn her death. During Gala Week of last year, the Purdue Girls Club published and sold an “Alumni Handbook,” which was appreciated. 'I'he greatest work of the Club so far was the investigation of Student Government and Student Honor Systems. An investigation was made and under the guidance of Dean Shoemaker, a Woman’s Council was organized to perfect an organization suitable for adoption here. Ruth Custkr The Home Economics Society of Purdue University was organized in November, 1919, under the influence of Miss Florence Rees, ’20, and the supervision of Professor Mary L. Matthews. Its was felt that an organization of this kind could do for Home Economics students what the Agricultural Society and Engineering Societies are doing for the students in those departments. Its purpose is to foster a closer relationship among Home Economics students and give them a broader conception of the subject. As upperclasswomen are usually overburdened with work, office holding in the Society is limited to underclasswomen. Meetings are held twice a month at which time, persons prominent in Home Economics work speak and social times are enjoyed. I‘agc Oik: Hundred Serrutyjtr« The Practice House THE Practice House is a laboratory arranged to afford each student in Home Economics an opportunity for practice in the management of a home. Its purpose is: “(1) to more fully establish standards of right living: (2) to afford each student opportunity to measure herself by these standards; (3) to afford the teaching staff means of checking efficiency of training given; (4) to afford a limited amount of vocational experience.” The house being used at Purdue University was rented in September, 1919. The furnishings for the house were planned and purchased by the students taking the course in “The House.” The approximate cost of the furnishings was $2,500.00, and in addition Mrs. Charles B. Stuart gave several hundred dollars worth of furniture which is being used in the living room. Each girl in the Home Management class is to live in the house thirty consecutive days during which time she is to act in six capacities; namely, hostess, housekeeper, assistant housekeeper, cook, assistant cook and waitress. A budget of expenses has been made and household accounts are kept; records of time used for work are recorded by each student. All work is checked by the supervisor each day. % J .i jm Hn- t th 2- Practice. Ho u-.se---- OMir|S wh. l n. w«. oi-n.o to e.rv cr't'Airv TKa. SENIOR MEN ? Many of the colleges and universities throughout the country are maintaining Practice Houses at the present time and in all cases the work given in such a laboratory has been found most valuable. The Home Economics Society of Purdue University was organized in November, 1919, under the influence of Miss Florence Rees, ’20, and the supervision of Professor Mary L. Matthews. It was felt that an organization of this kind could do for Home Economics students what the Agricultural society and Engineering societies are doing for the students in those departments. Its purpose is to foster a closer relationship among Home Economics students and give them a broader conception of the subject. As upper classwomen are usually over burdened with work, office holding in the society is limited to under classwomen. Meetings are held twice a month at which time, persons prominent in Home Economics work speak and social times are enjoyed. One Hundred Seventy Mix i'ltyr our Htntdr d Scrrnty cic, • O .tin, I'liUi On - lliinilrnl K'ujhtn jHo tmOm pupunn ■ •« i0u‘l ’' ' •' (hit Humlml Eightit-tico mjf Ohi' IImullkI HiyhIfflln'ir Catherine A. Overly Vivian P. Morehouse Juliet Matthews Paulena M. Scott Louise E. Spake Helen C. Merriman Julia F. Nelson Golda P. Erwin • ( r One Ilmulnd Highly four I ' !« One Hundred Elyht H-fin '« � •••' Kifjhta- ■' ’ffp« One Hundred Mylttii• «mi Vr.iji Our Hundred Hight t cif ht I'ttin (inf Ih nilrnl it-nlni I'tifft One Hiimlrnl Xinri i rntji Onr Hundred Xhielt one Ow. y hu'ty-tiro Track • couiw«Or FOOT-0ALL. I Hi Dm Ihwdral Study three OFEICERS OF THE PURDUE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to Right: W. E. McDougle, Treasurer; R. G. Spears. F’resident; T. J. Morton. Secretary I'niji Our Hundred Xinet j-Jour .riK II . Ill W.I IIIB . «0 � , VARSITY “P” MEN Top Row: Stamvood, Roberts. Tilson, Mitchell. Young, While. Bamaby, Barnes, Fechtraan Middle Row: Roth, Hanna, Birk. Miller, Coffing. Cooley, Furnas, Macklin, Alcorn First Row: Reed, Campbell, Smith, Morrish, Stuart. Ferguson. Church, Griner, McConnell X. A. Kellogg, Athletic Director ELSOX A. KELLOGG, Purdue’s new Director of Athletics, chosen to suc- ceed Oliver I C ults, lias more than tudiilcd the expectations of the Athletic Committee, upon whose recommendation he was appointed. Major Kellogg stepped into Purdue athletic circles at a time when matters had reached a sort of a crisis, and both undergraduates and alumni were clamoring for reorganization in the athletic department at the University. “Kel,” as he is known all over the campus, has “come through” in a splendid manner, and is planning big things for Purdue in athletics. Kellogg came to Purdue from Iowa University, at Iowa City. He is a graduate of Michigan University, Class of 1904. While at Michigan, Kellogg made a great name for himself in track. He won the two-mile run four times straight at the Conference track meet, back in the days before freshmen were not allowed to compete in Big Ten athletics. He was also a mile runner of ability. He was Captain of his team in his senior year, and was a member of a four-mile relay team than won two victories at the Pennsylvania relays. After graduating from Michigan ‘ Ker went to the Marian Military Institute, in Kentucky, and two years later accepted the same position at the Northern Illinois Normal School at DcKalb, III. He remained here for years, and in 1910 accepted a position at Iowa University as Director of Athletics, which post he was holding at the outbreak of the World War. Kellogg attended the first R. (). T. ('. and was given a commission of captain. He was overseas two years, and while there was commissioned a major. He returned to this country in May, last year, and arrived at Purdue in September. Since his arrival he has become an enthusiastic Purdue booster, and has proven immensely popular with the student body, faculty and the alumni. Kellogg believes that if the student body and alumni will continue to render the support that they have given to athletics at Purdue this year that Purdue will soon occupy a front rank standing in Big Ten athletics. Vugv One Hundred Xlnctg-fterrH WARD A. LAMBERT To the student body of I’urdue the ability of Coach Ward “Piggy” Lambert as a basketball and baseball coach is as well known and as much talked about as the ability of any other personage on the campus. Not only has his ability been recognized at Purdue but it has spread as far across the continent as the Atlantic Coast; for, it was only within the past year that the West Point Military Academy made a most tempting offer to get him to come to their school and to coach their basketball teams. He has undoubtedly made a name for himself in basketball circles which will not soon be forgotten and he is being ranked today as one of the best, if not the best, coaches in the Conference. Probably his greatest basketball success was attained this year in the form of Purdue’s “Victory Five” basketball team, which turned out to be one of the very best teams in the country and was deprived of a Conference championship only because of a lack of games scheduled. It is the desire of every loyal Purdue supporter that Lambert remain at Purdue at any cost and for this reason we believe that he will be with us again next year and will turn out another “Victory Five,” not to mention a baseball team such as Purdue hasn’t had in the last five years. Ward A. Lambert A. G. SCANLON If you should happen to be in ihe vicinity of Stuart Field some time in the tall and should happen to hear a high pitched voice sounding from that direction in some such words as, “Never, never, never do that. or, “Tackle ’em low,” you may take it for granted that Coach “Butch Scanlon is hard at work pettinp his football huskies to hike as they oupht to hike and to tackle as they oupht to tackle. And, we may say that he has been very successful in doinp just these thinps since he has been at Purdue and has piven Purdue supporters a sound basis upon which to build “that ever to be coveted” Conference champion football team. Basinp our future prophecies on what was accomplished this year we may be reasonably sure in sayinp that next year Purdue will be up near the top with this able instructor at the helm. Hard work and confidence in his men have given “Butch” the support of the entire school and has placed him as one of the best coaches that Purdue has ever had. Well may we place that most important task of defeating Indiana next year in the hands of such a capable and popular a leader. A. G. Scani.on Puyt One IIiimh t 1 Xhiety i-ight Edward O'Conner EDWARD O’CONNER Coach “Eddie” O’Conner now has the distinction of being the Purdue veteran of the athletic department, for Eddie has been with the Boilermakers longer than any other member of the Kellogg regime. Greatly handicapped by the war and the scarcity of material, he has continued to whip into shape a fair aggregation year after year and to push the most of his opponents to the limit to win. Eddie came to Purdue from Brown University. where he made a wonderful record in developing some of the best track men in the east. Since coming to Purdue he has been credited with having developed such men as Roth, who is considered one of the fastest starting dash men in the west, and Furnas, who has this year won second in the Conference crosscountry meet and first in the Conference two mile. Not only is Eddie a judge of track material but he also is capable of being judge of a circuit court, for we understand that Mr. O’Conner is a lawyer as well as a coach and has already won many a case just in front of the tape. W. S. VON BERMUTH “Von,” our new wrestling coach, came to Purdue last fall as an assistant football coach with a wonderful record behind him. This big fellow acquired his early athletic training at the Hotchkiss Pawling Preparatory Schools and while there played on that famous football team, known all over the east, with “Cute” Black, “Lefty” Flynn and “Bob” Peck, ail of whom have made great names for themselves in intercollegiate football. He entered Yale in 1914 and played football while there not to mention the fact that he was a member of two Yale wrestling teams that were never defeated. His work was so impressive that he was made assistant coach of wrestling at that institution in his senior year. Probably his greatest wrestling match was with H. M. Baldridge, the intercollegiate champion of New England, whom he held two hours to a draw and was finally given the victor medal by his opponent. He was a pupil of George Bothner who held the lightweight championship for twenty-one years and was considered one of the greatest wrestling coaches in the country. Besides wrestling he has also coached football, having developed Murphey, later a great fullback at Notre Dame. As to his record at Purdue this year he has done splendidly and is considered a prince by everyone who knows him. VV. S. von Bkrmutii i'nm Om Hundred Xhicti ithn M. L. CLEVETT M. L. Clevett, Major Kcllog’s righthand man, came to Purdue this year having had a wide range of experience, which he has acquired in ail parts of the country. To give you some idea of which, we may exp’ain that for two years he was track coach and physical director at the Culver Military Academy, Culver. Indiana; for three years he was basketball and track coach, and physical director at the Carlisle Indian School at Carlisle, Pa.; for one year he was athletic director at Camp Crane, Allentown. Pa., and he has also had five years of Y. M. C. A. experience in various parts of the country. He has undertaken his work at Purdue with the thoroughness of an expert and has accomplished great things in the way of creating interest in the minor sports and in interclass and interfraternity athletics. He was selected as swimming coach and boxing instructor during the present year and has encouraged gymnastics to a marked degree since his arrival. With a year’s acquaintance at Purdue we are sure that he will accomplish even more next year and in the years to come. Athletics at Purdue THE athletic work at Purdue, as in most other colleges, was greatly disorganized during the war. However, with the close of the war, and the return to normal, or approximately normal, Purdue opened in the fall of 1919, with a department organized as follows: The resignation of the preceding director, Mr. O. F. Cutts, brought the writer to Purdue as head of the department. The staff at that time was as follows: A. G. (“Butch”) Scanlon, football coach; Ward (“Piggy”) Lambert, assistant football, varsity basketball and baseball coach, and “Eddie” O’Conner, track coach. To this was added Mr. W. H. von Bermuth, as assistant football coach and varsity wrestling coach, and January first, Mr. M. L. Clevett in charge of physical education proper and intramural sport. Upon the opening of the football season and the calling of the candidates, it was clear to those who observed the prospects closely that Purdue’s outlook for the season was not bright. There were few veterans, and the entire team was exceedingly light in weight. The results showed that these early observations were correct. The team won few games, but developed what has been lacking in Purdue teams in the past few years, namely, a fighting spirit. It was often beaten, but never disgraced. It was no question of being beaten either by an equal or inferior team. In each case, it was overwhelmed by superior physical ability on the part of the other team. The games won were DePauw and Michigan Aggies. The games lost were Illinois, Chicago, Ohio State and Notre Dame. A tie game with M. L. Clevett Tune Two Hundred Franklin the early part of the season reflected no discredit as it was the first game for man Purdue players, and Franklin, from the remainder of her season, evidently had been pointing for the Purdue game. Arrangements were made immediately after the close of the football season to bring Mr. Scanlan back to Purdue for the entire year, it being felt that season football coaching was not a successful method. He returned in January, and has been working during the winter with green football men. Plans have been made for an extensive spring practice, during which time rudimentary work can be taught, which is impossible in the fall with the games coming on immediately after the opening of the season. If the men of both the varsity and freshmen football teams, who are now in school remain, and keep up their studies, prospects are brighter for next fall than in several years. However, it is dangerous to count on material at this time of the year, as many things happen before the football season opens. Followers of the team may rest assured that it will be better than the last, and it will be well coached, but it is impossible to make a prediction at this time as to the number of games which will be won or lost next year. The other intercollegiate sport during the fall was cross country. Under the careful coaching of Coach O’Conner, the cross-country team defeated Illinois in a dual meet, won the State Cross-Country meet, and finished third in the Pig Nine meet held at Ohio State. immediately following the football season attention was turned to basketball. Coach Lambert found, what the football team had not had, a sufficient number of veterans, together with two oustanding stars from last year’s freshman team, to give him a team which showed early promise. A barnstorming trip during the Christmas holidays, four games in four successive days with strong independent teams netted three victories out of the four. This trip was of great value to the team, but was directly the cause of losing the first Wabash game, as the men had not recovered from the trip. The team was not yet playing together and this was the cause of losing the first two Conference games played, Ohio State and Illinois, played away from home. From that time on the team found itself and won its remaining games, including two from Iowa, two from Northwestern, two from Indiana, two from DePauw, and one from Ohio State, Illinois and Wabash. There is no doubt about the State championship, and the only team leading Purdue in the Conference is Chicago, which plays twelve Conference games to Purdue’s ten. Purdue has second place without a doubt and all members of the Conference, outside of Chicago, feel if the two teams should meet, which is not possible under the Conference rules, that Chicago would be defeated. The team throughout the year showed careful and consistent coaching and brilliant teamwork. It is made up of White and Miller, guards; Campbell, center, and Tilson and Church, forwards. The Captain elected for 1919 was “Mick” Coffing. Karly in the season it was apparent that Miller would outclass him for the position of standing guard. Coffing remained on the squad doing everything in his power to make the team a success, but in the middle of the season he came to the conclusion that the team would play better basketball with a Captain on the floor, and voluntarily resigned the captaincy, but remained on the squad. Tilson was elected in his place. Of this team, Tilson, Church and Campbell graduate. White has been elected Captain for next year, and with a nucleus of White, Miller and Coffing together with substitutes on this year’s team and men from the freshman team, next season should see Purdue again fighting for the championship. I'agt Tiro Hundred Ihu The indoor track season has not been successful. Track material is scarce, and while it has been well coached and developed by Mr. O’Connor, the only two meets have been lost by comparative large scores to Chicago and Northwestern. Prospects are not bright for outdoor track, although an extensive schedule has been made. Coaches Lambert and Pierce have a squad of forty or fifty baseball candidates, but at this time prospects are not promising, especially for a pitching staff. The wrestling team has lost one meet decisively to Indiana, but this was largely due to the fact that only one man has had wrestling experience before this year. Consistent training and coaching will undoubtedly bring belter results in the future. The coming of Mr. Clevett has given a new impetus to all branches of intramural sport. He was given carte blanche in organizing and directing all forms of intramural sport. Under his jurisdiction there has been organized an interfraternity basketball league, with twenty-two teams, an interclass basketball league, an inter-Sundav School league, and an interbattery league, among the twelve batteries of the Cadet Corps. Field Artillery Brigade. There is also under way an indoor baseball league in the Cadet Corps and plans are being made for interfraternity, interclass and interbattery relay races. The same program is outlined for the spring, with interfraternity, interclass and battery baseball and also extensive group track meets within the Cadet Corps. Mr. Clevett has also made an extensive start in swimming, gymnastic work and boxing. One dual meet will be held with Illinois in swimming, and men who show exceptional promise will be taken to the Big Nine Conference swimming meet. The same program will be pursued in regard to gymnastics, while boxing is at present only in its infancy, but it is hoped that it will be developed into an intercollegiate sport. A summary of the past year would indicate that the basketball and crosscountry teams have been successful, that the other teams have made a fair showing and will undoubtedly show a marked improvement next year, and that interest in all forms of sport, both varsity and intramural is on the increase, and that under proper supervision a very extensive program of intramural sport can be carried out. which will both stimulate interest in athletic activities among the non-varsity athletes but will also act as a feeder to varsity teams to a certain extent. X. A. Kellogg, Athletic Director. ‘•••jt Two llunihrd Two SENIOR ‘P MEN SENIOR NUMERAL MEN I'liijr Tiro Htunhitl Three Tiro Ihnidrrd four I Football Record 1919 Purdue 7, Franklin 7, at Purdue Purdue 7, Illinois H, at Purdue I'urdue (X Chicago 16, at Chicago Purdue 13, Michigan Aggies 7, at Purdue Purdue o, Ohio State 20, at Ohio State Purdue 24, DePauw 0, at Purdue Purd.ie 13, Xotre Dame 33, at Purdue 64 «)7 I'agt Tico I inn!ml I'tri I'ltgi TtCQ Hundred Six VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row: Coach Scanlon, Dr. Thomas, Captain Huftine, Cooley, Miller, Davis, Grigsby, Geyer, Mitchell, Smith, Birk, Assistant Coach von Bermuth, Assistant Coach Lambert, Manager Barnes Middle Row: Haigis, Quast, McCoy, Riggs, Fores man, Wallace, Wyckofif, Schclenski, Daily, Israel Bottom Row: Welch, Monical, Counted, Pierre, Hanna, Wagner, Meeker, Church, Macklin. Slandwood Football The record of the Boilermaker’s 1919 football season, considering games won and lost, might at first seem to have been a very unsatisfactory one. But, when one knows all the facts, he can better realize how unfair it is to judge the success of the team merely on a basis as to the number of games won and the number lost. Purdue faced the hardest schedule of years with a list of material so handicapped in experience and weight that it was a question as to whether or not she would win a single game. To give some idea of what Coach Scanlon was up against one must consider the following facts: At the begin- ning of the Franklin game, only two men on the squad weighed over 175 pounds; five men had never played football; one had never seen a game; and Huffine, Church and Cooley were the only “P” men reporting. Three others had played with the S. A. T. C. team of the previous year and only four of the remainder had even so much as been substitutes of former years. The average weight of the line was 162 pounds and was called the “biggest” smallest line seen on any gridiron by a Chicago critic. With just such material as this Illinois, Conference champions, was held to a 14-7 score; Chicago was fought to the finish, Ohio State was equaled without Harley, and Notre Dame was held to a 19-13 score until the anxiety of the team to win gave the Catholics two touchdowns in the last five minutes of play. The Illinois team had been picked from twenty-two letter men, the Chicago team from seventeen, the Franklin team from ten; Ohio State had letter men playing on its third team and Notre Dame had an array of veterans who baffled every team they met. Against these, who had had so much more experience than our own and who outweighed our men from fifteen to twenty-five pounds to the man the work of the team was astounding, especially to those critics who could fully understand how large our handicaps were. Purdue alumni were unanimous in their opinion that the team was the scrappiest team seen at Purdue for many years, fighting from the first whistle to the finish, although hopelessly beaten. Results were obtained far above what the most optimistic persons of the campus had ever expected and the fight that made them possible cannot be praised too highly. I‘� gi Two Hundred Set'en PURDUE, 14; FRANKLIN, 14 Purdue, with a crippled lineup, opened the 1919 football season on Stuart Field by holding Franklin to a 14 to 14 tie. Captain HulTine, Daly, Smith, Wagner and several others were unable to get into the game on account of injuries received in scrimmage. Franklin had the best material for a team that had ever represented ti e Baptist Institution before; having a team picked from ten letter men. Against this team Scanlon presented a lineup composed for the most part of green material, and was forced to use his second string backfield to substitute for those injured. Purdue scored in the first quarter, after Kingsolver had fumbled on the 22-yard line. A forward pass and two line bucks put the ball across and sent the derbies of the seniors high into the air, while Quast kicked goal. In the second quarter Mitchell made a bad pass, the ball hitting Meeker in the face and bounding into the hands of Ross, who ran 30 yards before being downed. Two end runs gave Franklin a touchdown; Hays kicking goal. In the third quarter Mitchell intercepted a forward pass, and ran 30 yards to the Baptist’s 10-yard line before being downed. A forward pass and a line plunge put the ball over; Quast kicking goal. Purdue fumbled a punt in the last period and Ross recovered on Purdue’s 16-yard line, and from here marched across the Boilermaker line; Hayes kicking goal and tying the score. Purdue, 14; Franklin, 14. Hanna Halfback I’iiuc Tiro Hundred Might ILLINOIS, 14; PURDUE, 7 Purdue alumni gathered in large numbers from §all parts of the country for the homecoming game with Illinois on October the 11th despite the fact that it had rained all morning and all the night before. By 2:30, when the teams arrived on the field, the crowd had acquired such numbers that standing room had become a premium, on the Purdue side of the field. The Illinois rooters occupying the east bleachers made a creditable showing and much noise with their “Oski Wow Wow, Skince Wow Wow, Illinois, Illinois, Wow.” Probably very few of the Purdue partisans dared hope for victory or even a close contest. The teams were unequal as to weight, playing experience and every other qualification except bull-dog determination. Purdue’s eleven showed a fighting spirit and refused to be rattled or discouraged, and at no time did the men act as if they were awe-stricken in the presence of the burly lads from Illinois. A wing formation and an aerial offensive were chiefly responsible for the Illinois victory. The visitors arrived in town confident of rolling up at least a four touchdown shutout victory, and instead were lucky to return to Urbana with the seven-point lead they scored. In the first quarter the Suckers, by a scries of end runs, line bucks and forward passes, placed the ball on the Purdue 8-yard line. From this point, two line bucks and two sweeping end runs were necessary to put the ball over the line; Applegram kicking goal. Three passes for 20 and 30 yards, and an end run, gave the Indians their last touchdown; Reichley kicking goal. In the last period of play, fighting desperately every minute, the Boilermakers shoved the ball over the Illinois line. Three forward passes put the ball on the 5-yard line, and from here Huffine smashed his way through the Illinois defense for a marker; Quast kicking goal. Cai t. Huffinf. Fullback Mitchell Center Pag Ttco Hundred Sine CHICAGO, 16; PURDUE, 0 On October 18th, the Boilermakers made their annual trip to Chicago determined to give all that •was in them against Stagg’s seventeen letter man team. Determined to outplay Chicago in the matter of music if not in football they took “Spot's band with them, 101 strong, and made a wonderful showing on Stagg Field. Chicago fans gave the local musicians a great ovation as they marched across the field and formed a “P” before the Purdue section of bleachers, and were credited with having made an even better showing than any of “Spot’s” former bands. Playing against a team that outweighed them 15 pounds to the man. one that was composed Mkkkkr of former veterans of the Midway, the Boiler- Smith Right Halfback makers were unable to score against Stagg's End Maroons, while Chicago ran up 16 points. Though weak on offensive, defensively they played Stagg’s team to a standstill, forcing the Midway team to kick time and again after being held for downs. Graham booted the ball through the goal posts in the first quarter for a 3-point marker, after having failed on the first attempt. In the second period, neither team could pierce the other’s defense, and numerous exchanges of punts resulted. At one time Chicago ran the ball to the Purdue 5-yard line, but the Boilermakers held. Later Graham dropped back as for a drop kick from the 22-yard line, made a dash around right end. and scored. Purdue’s air offensive failed to register in the third period, despite frequent attempts. In the last period, Holladay received a kick on Purdue’s 34-yard line, and a forward pass netted 30 yards, placing the ball on the Purdue 4-yard line. From this point it required four downs for Chicago to put the ball over the line, and then it went over by two inches. I’agr Tiro IInmlrnl Tin Undaunted by the 16-point lead, Purdue took the ball on its own 35-yard line, and by a scries of brilliant passes, end runs and line bucks, carried it to the Chicago 10-yard line. A pass over the line to Quasi was knocked down by Cole of C hicago and the game ended a few minutes later. PURDUE, 13; MICHIGAN AGGIES, 7 Playing on a muddy field against a team that outweighed them over ten pounds to the man, Purdue’s fighting Boilermakers, downed the Michigan Aggie team, 13-7, in one of the greatest games that has been seen on Stuart Field for some time. In this game as in nearly all others, the forward wall of Coach Scanlon’s eleven was almost invincible and time and again threw the fast Michigan backs for heavy losses or held them for no gains. In the third period after the Aggies had advanced the ball to the Purdue 1-yard line by a long pass, Springer to Boss, the Purdue line fought back the rush of the Aggie backs on four downs and the ball went to Purdue. On the next play, however, Archer, the Michigan center blocked Huffine’s punt and Boss fell on the ball behind the Purdue goal line for the only marker that the Aggies scored. Macki.jn Quarterback Mili.er Tackle I’nffi Ttrii Hundred Etc ten PURDUE, 0; OHIO STATE, 20 Stan wood Center To Harley, the wonder halfback of the Western Conference, can be attributed Purdue’s defeat at the hands of the Buckeyes, on Saturday, November 8. Coach Wilce kept his “ace” out of the game until the latter part of the second quarter. Up to this point, Purdue had held Ohio scoreless, and even had the edge on the contest. Harley, on the second play executed after he entered the fray, ran, dodged, sidestepped and sifted through the Boilermakers, around right end, for the Buckeye’s first touchdown. And he figured conspicuously in the other two touchdowns made by his team. The Boilermakers, although hopelessly outclassed, never gave up fighting one minute of the play. The offensive work of Huffine and Wagner kept the Buckeyes on the lookout for a rally every minute Purdue had the ball. Scanlon’s shift worried Wilce’s team considerably. Birk was the mainstay of Purdue’s defense. Four times he broke through the Buckeye line and nailed Harley for a loss. Quast broke through twice and nabbed Ohio’s idol, once for a 20-yard loss. Ohio scored in the third quarter, when after getting the ball on the 30-yard line, Harley went around end for 16 yards, and Davis and Stinchcomb on the next three plays carried it over. A series of passes at the beginning of the fourth period put the ball on the Purdue 10-yard line, and Harley passed over the line to Slyker for a count. Three times during the latter part of the fourth period did Huffine put in motion a desperate forward pass offensive. Twice it failed, and the third time it placed the ball on the Buckeye’s 30-yard line, where the game ended. Grigsby Guaro Wagner Left Halfback Cooley Guard I'nifr Tiro Hundred Twcter PURDUE, 24; DePAUW, 0 Daly Halfback Haiois Guard Purdue backs ran through the line, off-tackle and around DePauw’s ends Saturday, November 15, and delighting 4,000 spectators, rolled up a 24-0 score on the Methodists. The score was 24 points only because of the fact that Purdue did not try to make it any higher. Not that the Boilermaker eleven had such easy going, for the Methodists fought every minute of the game, but the latter were just completely outclassed in every department. DePauw several times started rallies which were nipped in the bud, but which kept Purdue always on the watch. The work of the Boilermakers’ backs was almost perfect. Scanlon’s shift play worked at its best, and it gained with painful regularity 10, 20 and thirty yards at a time. Daly and Wagner ran around the ends, and failed to count it a good run unless at least 20 yards were made. When four or five yards were needed for first down, Huffine was given the ball and the required distance was always made. Purdue registered 26 first downs, and made 222 yards around end. A total of 14 yards through the line was chalked up. The line as usual played an important part in the victory. Birk, the Boilermaker’s star tackle, held the famous Galloway every time he started on a play. As was mentioned before, the backfield starred to a man. Ogden and M. Guild offered the most opposition to the progress of the Purdue backs through the line, while Burton and Wandt did most of DePauw’s offensive work, such as it was. I'liyc Tiro llundrrtl Thirtcn PURDUE, 13; NOTRE DA ME,33 Fighting desperately against the most perfect aerial attack ever displayed by a visiting team on Stuart Field, Purdue fell before Notre Dame Saturday, November 22, by a score of 33 to 13. Every one of the Catholics’ touchdowns came as a direct result of a last minute attempt of the Boilermakers to tie the 19 to 13 score, the Catholics intercepting two passes and converting them into points. ClIURCII In vain did the Irish try to plunge qvast Halfback through the Purdue line or skirt the ends. End Failing in this, Bergman, Gipp and Kirk played the stellar roles in a forward pass combination, which spelled gloom for Purdue, and gave the Irish the state championship. Never in the history of the school has a Boilermaker team put up such a fight every minute of the game against such overwhelming odds. “Colonel” Birk, of Owensboro, Ky., the Purdue tackle, was easily the outstanding luminary of both teams. In the first half, nothing the Irish had in the line could stop him and as a result. Coach Rockne instructed three of his men to do nothing but watch Birk during the second half. The Notre Dame Coach said, after the game, that Birk had cost the Notre Dame eleven more ground than any two men on any eleven his team had played during the year, and stated further that he believed Birk was the best tackle in the Conference. I'ikji Tiro ulid)• ■(! h'nurlvfH Huffine, the Boilermaker leader, was in the game at every point, whether on defense or offense, and never was he seen to better advantage. When three or four yards were needed for first down, Huffine was given the ball and first down resulted. Time and again he plowed through the Irish line for five, eight and ten-yard gains. On defense he backed up the team with a vengeance, seeming to scent out every play and where it was going before it got a good start. Church displayed some of the flashiest open field running that has been seen on Stuart Field since the days of Oliphant, and Daly was right next to him when it came to gaining ground around the Catholics’ wings. Mitchell fought during the game in the same manner that has given him the reputation of being the hardest fighting center in the Conference, and he also had several recovered fumbles to his credit. After being battered by the Catholic ends in plays in which he broke up their interference and brought his man to earth, “Johnnie” Quast was injured and had to be assisted from the field. Stanwood, Macklin, Wagner, Meeker and in fact every member of the team, gave their all every minute of the game, and the rooters showed their appreciation of the team’s work by swarming on the field after the game ended and carrying the players to the gymnasium. Birk Tackle BIRR “Colonel” Birk, the Captain-elect of the 1920 football team, is without a doubt the greatest football player to don the Purdue moleskins since the days of Oliphant. He is a product of Owensboro, Kentucky, weighs 175 pounds and plays tackle when in his regular position. In his freshman year in school he played tackle on the Camp Purdue team of the S. A. T. C. and was responsible to a large degree for the 7-3 defeat handed Chicago during that season. The past year his playing was both wonderful and phenomenal and displayed an abundance of the nerve and fight which are so necessary to the success of a good football player. Probably his greatest game was played against Notre Dame at the end of the 1919 season. Coach Rockne, of the Notre Dame team, said of him after the game, that no two men had ever cost the Notre Dame team as much ground in any one game as this stalwart athlete of the Boilermakers. He undoubtedly will make a strong leader of his team and should instill just the necessary fight and spirit in his team that will be needed for a successful and winning fight. J'agt Tica lluudrcd Ftfin n I’ntji Tiro Jluiulred Slflcrii 1 FRESHMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Claypool, Bcchler. Frazer. Weber, Abramson, Geiger, Bryant Second Row: Park. Kirkland, Keller, Julian, Swank, D. A. Fields, D. R. Fields Third Row: Achatz, Goach; Gulley, Andrews, Pritchard, Jackson. Doan, Coach FRESHMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Calhoun Captain The Freshman Varsity Football Team proved to be a very husky and capable group of athletes. The team was picked from the largest collection of first-year men that ever reported for a first-year team in the history of the school. In fact, the numbers were so great that it was almost impossible to determine the true value of each player with the services of such few coaches. Those that were picked proved to be the more experienced men of the bunch and attracted the attention of the coaches by showing a certain amount of football training. Others, who, no doubt, would have made just as good football players with more experience, were dropped because of a lack of means for taking care of them. For this reason the coaches have been keeping theii eyes open during the basketball, baseball and track seasons for men whom they believe to be of football calibre and have lined up quite a number of men who were not on the freshman team. In just such a way as this was Macklin, the speedy halfback of last year's team discovered and there is every reason to believe that there are more Macklins to be found for next year. Some of the stars of the team include the Field brothers, Calhoun. Pritchard and Carmen. Calhoun was elected Captain of the team at the beginning of the season but was forced to drop football because of a lack of time and was succeeded by Don Field. Coach Doan is to be commended very highly for his services to the freshman team, and his willingness to do all he can to help improve athletics at Purdue. rniji Tiro Uuii lrrd Srrrntmi ’ � ( Tint J iuitlrcil lllyhttm SENIOR MEN ' ( ■ 'I ico llnmlnil hictixn T e BLOOMINGTON TREATY LAFAYETTE V V V ‘We, the undersigned, do solemnly swear to uphold, protect and defend the rights of all good Boilermakers when engaged in athletic contests against all foes in the Big Ten, With the exception of Indiana. Mr. Steam, I. u. V V V We, the Boilermakers of Purdue, do heartily Welcome the return of our Indiana rivals into such perfect harmony and accordance With us. The MAJOR, Boilermakers V V V Results of this FRIENDLY ENEMY ACT: Purdue, 17, 31 Indiana, 9, 20 l‘ nir Tiro Hutiilrnt Twenty Victory Tugi Tiro liimlrid TtCi uli oin- I’tii i Tiro Hnmlrctl Ticcutit-lieo VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Sims, Manager; Church, Forward; Miller, Back Guard; Tilson, Captain and For ward; Campbell, Center; White, Floor Guard; Lambert, Coach Second Row: Klendsworth, Haigis, Chaffee, Coding, Monical, Wagner, Smith. Kellogg, Athletic Director The 1919-1920 Basketball Season TO Captain Don Tilson belongs the honor of leading one of Purdue’s very best basketball teams of all times; a team considered by many to be the best in the Conference, despite Chicago’s higher average, and ranking with the very best not only in the west but in the east as well. If any team ever deserved to head a Conference basketball standing, Purdue’s “Victory Five” certainly should have been in that position this year. The fact that the notice of the Big Ten meeting for scheduling Conference basketball games was delayed in getting into the hands of the Purdue Athletic Department in time for them to get a representative to the meeting, was possibly the only reason why Purdue did not have games scheduled with Chicago, the Conference champions, which games would have decided without a doubt who really deserved the highest honors. As it was, the losing of the first two Conference games by two-point margins, before the team had gotten into its stride, placed the Boilermakers in second place. To find how Purdue really compared with these two teams after hitting its true pace, one can refer to the 36-20 score against Illinois and the 63-25 score against Ohio State. Coach Lambert had five letter men, two very promising members of the previous year’s freshman team, and a returned member of the 1918 freshman team, as a foundation upon which to build a team. It was at first quite a problem as to just what combination would work best, for, of these eight men, six were guards, one a center and one a forward. After this group had been shuffled and shifted from time to time during the early part of the season to obtain the best possible combination, Coach Lambert finally found that ex-Captain Church, a floor guard in his regular position, worked wonderfully well at forward in feeding the ball to the other members of the team and in shooting many ringers himself. White and Miller, the two sophomore members of the team, proved from the start that they were two of the best baskeball finds that have come to Purdue for many years. Captain Tilson and Campbell, the other members of the team, played wonderful basketball and displayed a brand of teamwork never equaled on the Purdue floor. When one man shot the other was following the ball under the basket, if he missed Mr. White was always there to take a shot; if they all missed, that little speedster, the Church Runabout, flew around the floor until he got the ball so that he could feed it to Captain Tilson and let them try it over. Miller, the Purdue Goal Tender, became fond of drawing a line ten feet in front of the Purdue basket and of setting up a sign to read that trespassing on his side of the line would be punished with a forfeiture of the ball into his ' ; • 'I'iru II ii ml ml Tircnly-thret own hands. Such was the method of play and the combination of attack of Purdue’s “Victory Five.” The usual lineup consisted of “Sharpshooter” Tilson, left forward; “Runabout” Church, right forward; “Aviator” Campbell, center; “Fowlshooter” White, floor guard, and “Gibralter” Miller, back guard. The first game of the season with the A. G. U. team of Indianapolis proved an easy one for Purdue and gave Coach Lambert a chance to see all of his men working in a regular contest. The score being 42-19. The second game proved to be a little closer than the first, when Xotre Dame was taken into camp by a score of 40-22. During the Christmas holidays a barnstorming trip was made over the state and games were played with the Indianapolis Em-Roes, New Castle Y. M. C. A., Kokomo Chamber of Commrece and the Fort Wayne K. of C. teams. Of these games the Boilermakers won three and lost one, Fort Wayne winning over them by a close score. � PURDUE, 27; EM-ROES, 24 Tilson Capl. and Forward In writing up this game, Heze Clark, one of Indiana’s leading sport writers wrote the following: “When Purdue defated the Indianapolis Em-Roes, independent champions of Indiana, by a score of 27-24, they did something that very few college teams in the country can do. Followers of the great indoor sport will wait many years before they will see a better or faster game of basketball than the Purdue-Em-Roe clash.” Purdue (27) B. F. G. Km-Roes (24) B. F.G. Church 1 F Klein 2 4 M. Smith 6 F Schocncman 4 Tilson 1 C F. Smith 2 White 3 5 G Beh rent 1 Coffins (C) G Feeney 1 f'ugc I ico Hundred Ticcnty-four PURDUE, 51; NEWCASTLE, 16 A baffling attack and superior guarding enabled the Boilermakers to defeat the Newcastle “Y” team at Newcastle by the overwhelming score of 51-16. The Newcastle team was out of the running from the very start of the game and the work of the Purdue team was so far superior that the contest became listless. PURDUE, 19; KOKOMO, 14 The third game of the holiday trip proved to be the third victory in three days for the Boilermakers. Kokomo put up a game fight but were outclassed by the Purdue five. % White Floor Guard FORT WAYNE, 27; PURDUE, 22 The K. of C. basketball five of Fort Wayne defeated Purdue for the Boilermakers’ first defeat of the season in a close and exciting game by a score of 27-22. The game was hotly contested and one of the fastest ever seen on the Fort Wayne floor. The Boilermakers got the jump on their opponents in the first half and were out in front until the game was well advanced, when the K. of C. overhauled them and won a deserved victory. Purdue B. F. G. K. of C. B. F.G. Church 1 F Zimmerman 1 Haigis F K. Miller 1 Tilson C Stoncbakcr 0 7 White- 6 G Bacon Miller 1 G M illicit Campbell 5 Schucsslcr 2 Smith 1 Flaherty PURDUE, 34; WABASH, 38 Wabash defeated the Boilermakers in the first game in the Memorial gymnasium after the Purdue four-night holiday trip, by a score of 38-34. The Crawfordsville five piled up such a lead in the first half that Purdue’s rally fell just a bit short when the final whistle blew. Tilson, of the local team scored eleven field goals, while Adams was the star for Wabash. 1‘agc Tiro llunilnil Tverul t-ftrc PURDUE, 31; ILLINOIS, 33 £ Ciiorcii Forward Although Purdue’s basketball team led the Illinois five throughout the first half, the Suckers staged a short rally immediately after the opening of the second period and counted enough points to gain an advantage for them which they never lost for the remainder of the tilt. This was the first Conference game for both Schools and the play on both sides was furious during every minute of the contest in its attempt to gain an early season victory. Tilson played the stellar role for the Boilermaker team, scoring eighteen points from the floor, and yet it would be wrong to say that he played better than did the other four Purdue men. Carney and Walquist starred for Illinois. Purdue B. F. G. Church 2 F Smith 3 F Tilson 0 C White 1 1 C. Miller Campbell r, Illinois B. F. G. Taylor 2 Wilson I Carney 9 Vale Felmcy 3 Walquist 1 PURDUE, 35; OHIO STATE, 37 Probably the greatest surprise of the season was given the Boilermaker five when they went to Columbus for their second Conference game of the season. Despite the fact that the Old Gold and Black fought hard to overcome a big lead, they fell just two points short at the final whistle and came home realizing that the coveted Big Ten title had been lost by the wayside. Francis, the Ohio forward, shot field goals from all manner of positions and distances and lobbed just eleven foul goals through the loop for a total of 23 points, all by himself. What more could you expect with all the breaks going to our opponents? Puffv Tiro Unwind Ttnnt ts PURDUE, 17; INDIANA, 9 It was on the night of January 23rd that Purdue journeyed to Bloomington for the initial event of the resumption of athletic relations with Indiana. To those who already know of that night’s proceedings it need not be told that this resumption of the friendly-enemy act was executed in a most fitting and proper manner. For, the Boilermakers completely outclassed the Indiana live from the initial tip-off and displayed some of the closest guarding ever seen on the Bloomington floor. Throughout the entire game the team worked with almost clock-like precision, in a way that seemed to bewilder the Bloomington five. In picking the stars of the contest we would choose Tilson, Church, Campbell, White and Miller of the local team and Dean of the opponents. Campbkli. ('enter PURDUF. B. F.G. Indiana B. F.G. Tilson, Capt. 1 F Jeffries Church 1 F Schuler 1 Campbell 3 C Dean : 5 White 3 2 G Phillips Miller G Byrum PURDUE, 32; DEPAUW, 31 From Bloomington the Boilermakers journeyed to Greencastle where they administered the first defeat of the season to the husky prides of DePauw, in one of the hardest games of the season. With the State title at stake the two teams fought like madmen, and took turns as the leading actors of the play. White threw eight out of nine free throws and four goals from the field. Purdue B. F.G. DePauw B. F.G. Tilson 2 F Cannon 3 5 Church F Carlisle 4 Campbell 5 C Curtis 1 White 4 8 G Moffct 1 Miller 1 G Gipson Miller Mills 1 PURDUE, 36; WABASH, 19 Wabash’s claim for the basketball championship of the State was snowed under when the Boilermakers defeated them on their own floor by a score of 36-19, and avenged the early season victory of the Scarlet in a most decisive manner. For the locals Tilson scored three field goals; Church, five; Campbell, four; White, one, and Haigis one, and White counted five out of eight free throws while Church counted three free throws. 1‘tifH Tiro Hundred Tirvutu «■ mi Miller Back Guard PURDUE, 26; DEPAUW, 25 Despite the fact that DePauw led the local team by a score of 19-13 at the end of the first half, Purdue came out on the long end of a 26-25 score in one of the best games of basketball ever seen on the Purdue floor. It would be hard to pick two teams that were more evenly matched than these two teams were and it was only the great defensive play of the locals that made it possible for them to overcome such a gigantic lead in such a close contest. Purdue B. F.G. DePauw B Tilson 4 F Carlisle 4 Church I 4 F Cannon 2 Campbell 5 C Miller 2 Smith 1 G Moffet 1 Miller G Mendenhall 2 Haigis Curtis 1 PURDUE, 36; ILLINOIS, 20 Purdue handed Illinois the most decisive defeat ever administered a Sucker team in Memorial Gymnasium on the night of February 7, and more than evened up the early season two-point defeat at the hands of these opponents. After the first five minutes of play the Illinois five was completely outclassed and bewildered by the speed of the Purdue offensive and completely powerless against the defense that Lambert’s men presented. If the Purdue five had played wonderful ball in previous games, they certainly played marvelous basketball in this game. Ralph Jones, the Illinois coach, said after the game, that no team in the country could have beaten the Boilermakers the way they were playing on this historic evening. White, the Purdue guard, seemed to have lost all respect for distance and records when he shot three goals in rapid succession from the center of the floor. Miller proved without a doubt that he was the best back guard in the Conference by not letting a single counter be scored on him from under the basket. Campbell shot just six bird’s-eyes; Tilson played the best game of his career and Church became so much like a streak of lightning that he absolutely forbade an Illinois man to touch him when he had the ball and to shoot when they had it. Carney, for the visitors, scored eighteen of his team’s points, and withstood the attack of the Boilermakers as possibly few others could have done. Purdue B. F.G Illinois B. F.G Tilson 1 F Mee Church 2 1 F Taylor 1 Campbell 6 C Camev 6 6 White 7 3 G Vail Miller G VValquist I'ICO Hundred Tircnt ci ht PURDUE, 51; NORTHWESTERN, 16 Little trouble was encountered in defeating the crippled Northwestern team on the local court in what proved to be the sixth successive win for the Boilermakers. Campbell led the Purdue offensive with nine field goals with White a close second with four field goals and eight foul goals. COFFIN'D Guard PURDUE, 26; IOWA, 21 With five minutes to play and the score standing 19-18 in favor of Iowa, Campbell, the lanky Purdue center, shot three field goals and gave the local quintet a safe margin over the visiting team. Iowa displayed the best defense of any visiting team on the local floor this season and kept the Boilermaker crowd worried until the final whistle. Finlayson and Devine were the main point getters for Iowa, while Kaufman played a great game for their defense. Purdue Tilson Church Campbell While Miller B. F.G. Iowa 2 F Devine F Finlayson 7 C Worth 2 4 G Nicholas 0 Kaufman B. F.G. 4 4 1 3 l nye Ttro Hundred Ticenty-nine PURDUE, 42; IOWA, 26 The following writeup was sent from Sioux City, la., to the Indianapolis News concerning the second Iowa game: “All doubts about the Purdue basketball team, as it lines up at the present time, being the best in the Western Conference were dismissed forever, relentlessly relegated to the cannery and absolutely put on the well-known taboo last night as far as Iowa is concerned. For the decisive manner in which “Piggy” Lambert’s Boilermakers rambled away with a 42-26 point victory over the favorite sons of Iowa was noth-Fomrd ing short of spectacular and convincing. “No matter how percentages stand when the Big Ten race ends there isn’t a single citizen here who wouldn’t take the last sou out of Sioux City and place it on the Purdue five against Pat Page’s Chicago quintet or Illinois, or on any college or university team in the country for that matter. Iowa is the only team, it is recalled, that has defeated Chicago, the leaders of the Conference, and since the Hoosier walkover last night Iowa undergrads say that Chicago would not stand up a minute against the Purdue attack.” Purdue B. F. G. Iowa B. F.G. Tilson - F Shimck S 4 Church 6 F Devine 2 Campbell 4 C Fintayson 2 White 1 6 G Nicholas Miller G Kaufman 1 Worth 1 PURDUE, 50; NORTHWESTERN, 20 Purdue advanced into second place by defeating Northwestern at Evanston by a score of 50-20, while Illinois was losing to Wisconsin. For Purdue, White scored nine field goals and six free throws, Captain Tilson threw seven field goals; Campbell, three; Church, two, and Monical, one. t’nge Tiro Hundred Thirty PURDUE, 31; INDIANA, 20 Despite the fact that Indiana came to Lafayette determined to stop the Boilermakers’ winning streak, they found themselves lacking twelve points of accomplishing such a thing when the game ended. Nevertheless, the Crimson five fought hard and displayed a wonderful defense throughout the game, keeping the Boilermakers working for every point they made. The first half ended 10 to 10 with Indiana leading off at the beginning of the second period, but they were soon overtaken and a substantial margin rolled up. PURDUF. B. F.G. Indiana B. F.G. Tilson 2 F Jefferies 1 Church I F Williams Campbell 5 C Dean 3 2 White 4 7 G Phillips 2 Miller G Byrum 2 Donovan 1 1 Harcis For wan! PURDUE, 63; OHIO STATE, 25 Playing their last game for Purdue, Captain Tilson, Campbell and Church gave all they had in the way of basketball ability and helped to roll up the largest Conference score of the season, against Ohio Stale. Never was a team more bewildered than were the Buckeyes at the indiscribable offensive of the Boilermaker five in this game. Nor do we intend to reflect on the ability of the Ohio State team when we say these things, for they were far from being the scrubs that such a score might lead one to believe. The old familiar plays of “Campbell to Tilson to White to Tilson'’ and “Church to White to Campbell to Tilson” could never have worked better. Can you imagine any one man scoring twenty-nine points against any Conference team? it was White who did this trick and who established a season's record for scoring both field goals and total points. Pl-RDUE B. F. G. Ohio Statf. B Tilson 7 F Francis 3 Church S F Wirthwein 2 Campbell S C Slyker 3 White Miller 11 7 G G Grccnspun Menecck Fogle 1 What the figures say: Points scored by Purdue, 711; by opponents, 462. Average points per game, 55' . Held Indiana to lowest Conference score of year, 9 points. Registered the highest Conference score of the year, 63 points. Points scored: G. B. F. G. Total White JO 60 103 241 Tilson 20 S3 166 Campbell 6 67 134 Church 10 38 10 86 Smith 6 25 50 Tiro llmiilrnl Thirty-one DON S. WHITE DON WHITE, the floor guard of Purdue’s “Victory Five” basketball team, was chosen Captain of the 1920-21 five for having made one of the most brilliant records in a single season ever hung up by a Purdue athlete. He finished the season second only to Carney of Illinois in the number of points scored in Conference games. As a foul shooter he caged 103 out of a possible 159 points or approximately 70 per cent, of all attempts. In the Ohio State game he scored more points than any other player in the Big Ten had scored in any one game during the present season, registering eleven field goals and seven foul goals, for a total of twenty-nine points. He has been an All-Conference selection by every sport writer who has picked an All-Conference team. Coming from Lebanon, where basketball players seem to grow on trees, he has certainly kept up his reputation of twice being an All-State high school selection. Taken from the Press The Daily Iowan —“Purdue is clearly the classiest Conference five that has played on the Hawkcye court this year. This includes Chicago and tallies with numerous press articles conceding the Purdue ‘Victory Five’ to be the speediest and best collegiate team in the central west and west.’’ Indianapolis Xews.—“When it comes to luck the man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo has nothing whatever on this year’s Chicago University basketball team. Here it is perched on the topmost rung of the 1020 Conference championship ladder with bright prospects of staying there, and all because Pat Page’s men are so fortunate as to have no games scheduled with Purdue or Indiana To meet the Indiana team, that gave Purdue such a battle, would mean the tight of their lives for the Maroons. To meet Purdue would be suicide. Ohio State Lantern.— Purdue undoubtedly has the best team in the Conference. Michigan Daily.—‘‘After a bad start Purdue has developed the fastest team in the Conference. The Daily lllini.—“Carney of Illinois and White of Purdue, both sophomores, are two of the greatest basketball men ever developed in the Big Ten. Indianapolis Star.—“Church, that little speed merchant, is without a question the fastest man at covering the floor seen in Indianapolis in ten years. His defensive play, passing and general floor work made possible Purdue's field goals. Not only that he handled the ball in a way that is seldom seen in any basketball game but that he possesses the instinct of a basketball player such as can be very rarely found. He is one of the basketball wonders of the central west.” Sioux City. Iowa.—“With the tall fellow Tilson and that short fellow Church, and Campbell and White working as they did in the second half last night, there isn't a college team in the country that could stop them. And as for that big blonde fellow Miller, who backguards—well, those French buddies should have had him out in front of Verdun back in 1016 and 1017. Nobody can get by him. 1'ityi Two Hundred Thtrty-iieo JOURNAL ALL-STATE TEAM First Team Tilson, Capl., Purdue Church, Purdue Campbell, Purdue White, Purdue Miller, Purdue F F C G Adams, Wabash Carlisle, DePauw Dean, Indiana Byrum, Indiana Moppet, DePauw Second Team The Lafayette Journal picked Tilson, Church and Miller on an All-Conference first team with White and Campbell on the second team. The Chicago Tribune placed White on the first All-Conference, and Tilson and Campbell on the second All-Conference teams. Indianapolis Sews.—“Despite the fact that Pennsylvania won the intercollegiate championship of the country, it is generally conceded that they have not the best team. Fort Wayne. Indiana.—“Campbell starred for Purdue in a game last night with the local K. of C. team, playing a wonderful game at center and scoring nearly half the points for his team. Indianapolis Star.—“It was Smith, the Purdue forward, who came through with a series of six field goals and spelled defeat for the Indianapolis Em-Roe team.” Because of the unfairness of Purdue not being able to meet Chicago during the present season and the fact that Chicago played twelve games to Purdue’s ten. the Conference has ruled that all teams shall play ten games next year. First Man—“Church surely played a wonderful game, he Is without a doubt the fastest man I ever saw on a basketball fioor. Second Alan—“Yes, he did, but how about Tilson? That boy sure is some player.” Third Man-“And did you see that Miller man get that ball out from under the basket? Oh. boy!” Fourth Man -“Yes, but if it hadn’t have been for Campbell, climbing after the ball the way he did and starting all plays from the tip-off, things might not have been so lovely.” Fifth Man “The rest of you can choose whom you please, but I'll take the best shot that ever stepped on a Purdue fioor, Mr. Donald White.” Chorus—“Oh. h—II, what's the use? Tnye, 7'iro Hundred Thirty-three I'mjt Tiro Hundred Thirl ft-four FRESHMAN VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Solherland, Jackson. Kirkland, Victor, Bausman, Masters, Holwerda, Young Second Row: Auerbach, Kriegham, Treat. Burns, Winget, Sammons, Lambert, Coach Third Row: Dalton, Witmer. Tompkins, Ker, Lance, Eversman Purdue 14, Butler 4, at Purdue Purdue 15, Rose Poly 10, at Purdue Purdue 6, Iowa 7, at Purdue Purdue 8, Wabash o, at Purdue Purdue 0, Ohio State 7, at Ohio State Purdue 6, Notre Dame 16, at Purdue Purdue 6, Chicago 7� at Chicago Purdue 1, Illinois 3, at Illinois Purdue 1, Notre Dame 13, at Notre Dame Purdue o, Michigan 10, at Michigan Purdue 5, Chicago 19, at Purdue Purdue 2, Illinois 16, at Purdue 64 112 1‘itiji Tiro Hinulml Thirty-fire VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Barnes, Dickey, McConnell, Markley, Griner, Cosby Second Row: Beall, Ferguson, Hyde. Horst man, Lambert. Coach Third Row: Reasor, Assistant Manager; Bailey, Murphcy, Locbc, DeRoach, Stuart Martin. Edwards, Manager Baseball THE prospects for a winning baseball team were far from bright when Coach Lambert took over his new duties of coaching the 1919 baseball team. What prospects there were received such numerous jolts throughout the season that the team found it almost impossible to recover from one without falling under another. A1 Heine, the only experienced pitcher of the squad, was declared ineligible early in the season and Coach Lambert was forced to develop a pitching staff from a group of the most inexperienced pitchers that ever reported for a Purdue baseball team. So much was the Coach at a loss for pitchers during the latter part of the season he had to place Loebe, the first-string catcher, on the mound against the champion Michigan team to offer a first attempt at pitching. Considering all of these handicaps and numerous others, Coach Lambert did as well as could be expected. The team held their spring training with the Fairbanks-Morse professional team of Michigan, and played several practice games with them; trying to benefit as much as possible from the ever ready suggestions of improvement as given by the members of that team. Little trouble was experienced in winning the early games of the season with the smaller schools of the State, but the breaks started the wrong way in the first Conference game with Iowa and never went right during the remainder of the season. Iowa won in the first inning by scoring three runs before the local team could get warmed up. After this inning the Purdue team fought hard and finished just one run behind in the ninth inning. The same thing happened again at Chicago when after overcoming a four run lead a hit batsman gave the Chicago team the winning run. The game lost to Illinois at Illinois by a three to one score was really the best game put up by the local team during the season and was no exception to the many hard fought games which Illinois and Purdue have participated in during previous years. Although the 1919 baseball season was not as successful as was hoped for, it was a year in which the Coach accomplished as much as could be expected under such disheartening circumstances. With eight letter men and several very promising freshmen to work with for the coming season, there is no reason why the 1920 team can’t erase the many misfortunes of the 1919 team. I'oy. Two llundrrtl Thirty rcn McConnell “Mickey,” as he was better known to Ins teammates, was chosen Captain of the 1Q20 baseball team for being one of the most reliable infieldcrs and one of the most timely hitters of both the 1018 and 1010 teams. A fast and accurate | eg and a glove that stopped everything, were possessions of “Mick, which have wrecked havoc with many opposing teams. Next to Purdue, “Mick often favored Chalmers for a high percentage in the Big Ten race, and often received in-inspiration in sufficient quantities from that village to Heine Groh him into first place. For he seemingly plugged a weak spot at third base from the lime that he was assigned to that position. Purdue fans have high hopes that “Mickey” will have the honor of leading a team that will put Purdue back in the first division of the Big Ten, and that will give credit to Mick which all Purdue Captains deserve. MARKLEY, Captain “Mark” played his third and last year of Purdue baseball in a most creditable and distinguishing manner. After leading the basketball team through a hard and successful season, he took up his duties as Captain of the baseball team with no small amount of experience as a leader of athletic teams. In baseball as he had been in basketball, he was a natural leader of his team in all departments of play and a fighter that fought until the last man was out. He was the most consistent and dependable outfielder which Purdue has had for several seasons, having only four errors marked against him during his three years of varsity baseball. The name Marklcy had become so common in the lineup of all Purdue athletic teams, that sport writers were known to place his name in all Purdue athletic contests from a force of habit. MARTIN “Hard Luck Abe” gave all he had to Purdue baseball with a spirit that could be placed as a high mark for future Purdue athletes. He reported for practice the very first day the baseball call was made and worked hard until the very last game of the season. Time and again the hard luck outfielder drove the ball over the heads of the in-licldcrs with velocity sufficient to knock most board fences for a row,” only to have some lucky outfielder make the catch of his life. Just as he had always been accustomed to do among the hills of southern Indiana, he roamed the outer gardens with the dexterity of the hunter who bags all the catches of the season. “Abe” left the University with three varsity P sweaters, which he can display in the south while riding his Stutz rather than a “charlcy horse.” Toyr Tiro I mill ml Thirl titit li I GRIXER, Catcher Of all the men on the Purdue squad last year it may he truthfully said that Griner was the hardest working of them all. He came back to the Boilermaker squad from the service and traveled with the team throughout the entire season. In spite of the fact that he was a candidate for the catcher’s job his interest never lagged even when Loebig landed the regular position and he was always out there ready to go in and do his share for the team. He broke into several games and performed in veteran style winning for himself the right to wear the “P. He has another year on the Purdue team and looks good to make a strong bid for the backstop position. FKRGUSOX, Shortstop Ferguson was the unquestioned selection for the shortstop position when the loio season opened and with one year of varsity experience and training behind him, he held down the short-field job in a highly creditable manner throughout the season. To him goes the credit of being one of the easiest and best fielders on the Purdue squad but like every other ball player he has his off days and only at those limes did his stonewall weaken. While he was not a second Home-run” Baker. “Fergie could also hit the ball and several times during (he season, he delivered the necessary and timely hits. He was among those who received the “P” at the end of the season. He has another year before him anti added confidence and experience should make him one of Purdue’s best. BEALL. Left Fielder Beall wound up his third and final year as a varsity baseball man by performing in better style than ever in the left field gardens. In both of his previous years, he had been recognized as one of the best outfielders on the Purdue squad but his full ability was never demonstrated until last year. He was given his second P” award at the end of the season. His greatest asset in Purdue baseball has been his speed in baserunning and few men on a Boilermaker team have equalled his record for getting around the paths. In addition to these traits, he has been one of the most consistent hitters on the team. He could usually be counted on for a little bingle when the boys were in a pinch and a run waiting to be squeezed in. His playing will be missed from the 1020 varsity. 1‘tif t Tiro Hundred Thirl; nim STUART, First Stuart joined the Purdue squad last year after being absent for a season while he was in the military service and from the start, it-was evident that he was going to give everybody a hard race for the honor to play lirst base. He struck his stride soon after the season opened and performed consistently at the initial sack throughout the year. “Stew” was among the few lefthanders on the team which may account in a measure for the uncanny ability which he showed to “pick them out of the dust. An injured thumb which he received about the middle of the season affected his work and although he had previously been recognized as a capable hitter he was never able to get back to his old stride. He was awarded his P at the end of the season and with another year before him, should make a good first baseman for the 1020 varsity. LOEBE When Coach Lambert began looking for a catcher to till the shoes of former Captain Pat Perrin, he found a backstop so large that he couldn't get Perrin's shoes on him. It was this same |xr onage, Sixes Locbe, who was found with a peg so accurate that the lu-st baserunners in the Conference found their efforts futile against him. Playing his first year of Conference baseball he distinguished himself as a catcher who might have been termed a masked marvel and immediately proved that lie was the right man for that position. When Lambert found that he was short of pitchers for the Michigan game, he took but one look at Loebe's arm and placed him in the pitcher's box for the first time. And I.oebe, thinking that it was all for the best, pitched just as if lie had always been a pitcher and held the champion Michigan team to two earned runs for seven innings, when his unaccustomed arm became tired and allowed the opponents to increase their lead to a safe margin. Two more years should give Purdue another backstop of the Tragressor type BARNES, Pitcher When the IQIQ season opened and the Purdue pitching staff was almost deplete of experienced pitchers, Coach Lambert turned his attention to Barnes, the most promising of the recruits on the squad. “Major was another one of those big right-handers and although he was practically inexperienced concerning the arts of twirling, he gave everything he had for the good of the team and developed into one of the lu-st hurlcrs Purdue had. The characteristic bit of sorrow that used to greet him along about the eighth inning of every game was that his opponent would do some opportune hitting or one of his teammates would make a bobble and the old game would be lost after he had pitched masterful ball for the preceding innings. Barnes was the only pitcher on the team to receive a “P at the end of the season. I'nili Tiro H mill rut Foil HOKSTMAN, Pitcher When Coach Lambert sent out an appeal for pitchers at the beginning of last season, Horstman left the ranks of the junior class team and came to the varsity to become one of “Piggy’s” students. He took to the work rapidly in spite of the fact that many of the tricks were new to him and while he never devclo|)cd into a flashy pitcher, the improvement which In-showed as the season went on was remarkable. Several times during the season, Lambert sent him out behind the bleachers to warm up and get ready to go into the game the next inning and pull the contest out of the lire and each time he gave a good account of himself. With another year under the coaching of Lambert and Pierce he should gain a great deal of confidence and ability and make a regular hurlcr. BAILEY Despite the fact that “Bill had played first base the year before, it was soon found that that wasn't the only position that he could play. When second base was left vacant of capable performers “Bill was shifted to that position and covered his side of the sack in good style. When McConnell missed his train and failed to report at Notre Dame, “Bill was moved still farther around the diamond and played the third sack, finding that sack about like the rest of them. A fast baserunner and a fair batter were the distinguishing characteristics of “Bill's ballplaying; so that he was a hard man to keep from getting around the bases. Being a pupil of “Hump Pierce, Bailey always found it necessary to balance his gloved hand with a bit of fine spit, which proved a valuable asset to the pitchers when the latter wished to use their spitball crooks. DkROACHK. Pitcher DeRoache was one of the Purdue nun who came out and did his share toward trying to help develop a winning pitching staff on the Boilermaker varsity. He was one of the hardest working candidates on Coach Lambert's squad and was awarded the “P” when the season closed. Previous to his work with the Purdue team he had had no experience as a catcher and although he had one of the chief requisites size, the season was too short for him to develop into what he might have been. Whenever he worked, he was always out there shoving them across and the improvement which he showed as the season went on was remarkable. DeRoache was also used in the outfield and at second base several times during the season. J‘n if i Tiro Jin mil ill Fortjhouc HYDE, Second In spite of the fact that Hyde was one of the smallest men on the squad, he made a strong bid for the second base position throughout the season. He joined the Purdue squad for the first time and soon after the start of the season demonstrated that he was among the surest fielders on it. Lack of experience, however, kept him from developing into a seasoned varsity man and when Stuart came through and made the first base position. Coach Lambert shifted Bailey from first to second to strengthen his lineup. Hyde has two more years as a Purdue ball player and with an improvement in his batting and a return to his former fielding ability he should make a strong bid for the keystone sack job. CT 0 1‘itfjc Tiro Hundred I'orti lwo A Veteran Outfield—Martin, Mark ley, Beall Fairbanks Morse Base Ball Team I’iiiji Tiro Hundred Fort it three 1919 FRESHMAN VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First Row—Diedrich, Branitzky, Kllis (Capl.), Wilder, Guepel Second Row- Wagner, Hanna, McLaughlin, Struck, Murphcy, White, Miller Third Row—Doan (Coach), Hiser, Faucett, Pullins TRACK material continued to be a scarcity during the past season and offered Coach O'Conner little promise of being able to develop even a mediocre team. Despite this fact, what material there was, worked hard and made the best of the difficulties confronting them. The results of the season show that Coach O’Conner was forced to rely upon four or five men for most of the points scored and often found difficulty in having available material for entering his team in all the events of a meet. Roth, who is possibly the best dash man that Purdue has ever had. was ineligible throughout the season and Reed, another of the best, was ineligible for spring track. The team had hardly anyone who could handle the weights during the spring track season and was greatly handicapped during the indoor track season due to the fact that Miller was so busy playing basketball that he had little time to work up his best form with the weights. In the spring of 1919, only one meet was scheduled, and that one was with Ohio State at Columbus. This the Buckeyes had little trouble in winning by a score of 86 to 49. The result could hardly be expected 7'fro Hundred Forty-five JIKlit.ll, pjJpU II]I OMJ jiiltj 1920 INDOOR TRACK TEAM First Row McGruder, Little, Butterfield, Cady, Furnas, Kennedy, Edmonson Second Row—O'Conner (Coach), McGregor, Reed (Capt.), Young, Bcndixon, Harter, Stevick to have been any better with Roth and Reed, two of Purdue’s best bets, both ineligible, and the rest of the team having had very little or no experience. The prospects for the 1920 indoor track team were somewhat brightened by the showing made by several of the 1922 freshmen in the spring interclass meet. Furnas, especially, showed up in great form when he won the mile and the 880-yard run. Miller, the large back guard of the 1922 basketball team, did wonders with the javelin and showed up to great advantage in the shot put and broad jump. White, also of the 1922 basketball team, won the 440-yard dash in : 54-2 5 minutes without training for the event. Others, who looked good to the Coach included Hanna, Butterfield, Cady, Kennedy and Sevidge. Of this group, Furnas immediately proved himself to be of unusual calibre by his wonderful work on the cross-country team in the fall of 1919. He finished first in the Illinois meet at Urbana, second in the Western Conference meet at Columbus, and first in the All-State meet at Wabash. In the Western Conference meet at Columbus he led the entire field until the last few yards of the course when Otis, the Chicago veteran, passed him just in front of the tape. The wonderful work of this diminutive athlete helped Purdue to win the Illinois meet at Urbana, to place third in the Western Conference meet at Columbus, and to win the All-State meet at Wabash. For indoor track in 1920, the sailing proved to be about as rough as for spring track in 1919. The team seemed to have a great need for dash and weight men. The first meet was held in the Memorial Gymnasium on January 31 with Chicago, and was won by the Maroons by a score of 54A to 31.1. The feature races of the meet proved to be between Captain Reed of Purdue and Harris of Chicago in the 440, which resulted in a dead heat; and the mile run between Furnas of Purdue and Otis of Chicago, which the latter won after a hard tight. The results of the events are as follows: Event First Second Third Time 40-yd. flash McDonald, (C) Butterfield, (P) Rohrcr, (P) :04.43 440-yd. dash Reed, (P) Harris, (C) Cohen, (C) :55 8S0-yd. run Speer, (C) Jones, (C) Young, (P) 2:07 One mile run Otis, (C) Furnas, (P) Dooley, (C) 4 :33.2 Two mile run Bowers, (C) Moore, (C) Little, (P) 10:10 40-yd. high hurdles Mile relay Running high jump McDonald, (C) Won by Chicago Young, (P) Smith, (P) McGregor, (P) Harter, (P) ( Schecnbcrger, (C) j :05.3 3:54 5 ft. 6 ins. 1 Bcndixon, (P) Pole vault t Edmunson, (P) t Hall, (C) [■ McGregor, (P) 1! feet Shot put Higgins, (C) Foucha, (C) Miller, (P) 46 ft. 7$4 ins. Tiro llu ml nil Forty � cn 11 The second meet was lost to Northwestern at Evanston, by a score of 52A-33A. Furnas, Captain Reed and McGregor won first places in the mlie, 440-yard dash and pole vault respectively. Furnas also took second in the two mile, running DesWarte, Northwestern, a close race. The results of the events were as follows: Event First Second Third Time 50-yd. dash Gordon, (N) Poleak, (X) Rohrer, (P) :0o Mile run Furnas, (P) DesWarte, (X) McGruder, (X) 4:37 50-yd. high hurdles Davis, (N) Figus, (X) MacGregor, (X) 440-yd. dash Reed, (P) Young, (X Spray, (X) :55 S80-yd. run Hlocki, (N) Young. (P) Cady, (P) 2:10 Two mile run DesWarte, (X) Furnas, (P) Little, (P) Kdmunson, (P) 10:08 Pole vault MacGregor, (P • Davis, (X) Townley, (X) 11 ft. 2 ins. Shot put Townlcy, (X) Miller, P Wilson. (X) 37 ft. 7 A ins. High jump Linn, (X) Harter, (P) Young. (P) 5 ft. 8 ins. Coach O’Conner entered four men in the Western Conference indoor track and field meet held at Chicago on the 19th of March; Furnas in the two mile, Captain Reed in the 440-yard dash, Miller in the shot put, and McGregor in the pole vault. Again it was Furnas who distinguished himself, for he won the two mile in 9:55-4 5, finishing ahead of DesWarte, his old rival of Northwestern. These two men, you remember, had previously met and divided honors in the Northwestern meet at Evanston; Furnas defeating DesWarte in the one mile and DesWarte defeating Furnas in the two mile. So this event proved to be their third meeting, with Furnas avenging his former defeat in the two mile and finishing ahead of DesWarte for the Conference championship. I’liyc Tiro It iindrnt Fort ft-eight CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Stevick. Kennedy, Furnas, Little, Campbell, Tam (Capt., Cross Country Team DhSri I Ethe fact that Coach “Eddie” O Conner was forced to start with an inexperienced squad, he developed a cross-country team which an school might have been proud of and which proved to be second only to Wisconsin among the Big Ten schools. The first meet was held with Illinois at Urbana on November 8th. and was won by the Purdue team by a score of 32-24. Furnas and Captain Tam finished ahead of the first Illinois man; Little came fourth and Stevick, Jackson and Campbell finished eighth, ninth and tenth. The race was won over a five-mile course in the time cf 27:14 minutes. On November 22. Furnas, a sophomore, made himself prominent by finishing only a few yards behind the veteran Otis of Chicago, in the annual big 'Pen cross-country meet at Columbus, Ohio. Captain Tam also ran a good race and helped to place his team in third place, following Ames and Wisconsin. Purdue captured premier honors in the Indiana Intercollegiate meet at Wabash, December the 6th, with the low score of 26. Furnas, came in first, breaking the record of the course of 18:23, and lowering it to 15:23. He finisher! 300 yards ahead of his closest rival, Captain Meehan, of Notre Dame. Little, Tam and Stevick finished third, fourth and fifth. Every member of the team should be highly commended for the splendid showing made during the season and for crediting Purdue with the best crosscountry team since the Conference champions of 1916. Too mu:h rannot be said concerning the excellent services of Coach “Eddie” O’Conner in helping to make such a team possible. Page Tiro Hundrrd Forly-niur 1919 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM First Row—Shierling, Joe Utile, Weghorst, Kiefer (Capt.), Roth, Cole, Kkstrom Second Row—S. S. Little, Copeland, Fitzgerald, Shlcnsky, Ferger, Morrish, VanSicklc $ V RKF1), Captain Reed, as Captain of the 1920 indoor track team, had one of his best years since he has been at the University. This member of the Boilermaker speedsters ran best in the 880-vard event and could always be counted u| on to finish near the front. In the Chicago meet he ran a wonderful race with Harris of the Maroons, and tied for first only because of a disagreement between the judges. At Northwestern he captured first honors by running in true form and leading his opponent most of the way. This spring's outdoor season is expected to prove that he is one of the best 880-yard men in the Conference and that he is capable of doing much better outdoors than indoors. His track experience should benefit him much in setting a jkicc at the beginning of an engineering profession that will bring him across the tape at the finish among the first. TAM Tam came to Purdue this year, after serving a year in the navy, in th • best of condition and started out again where he had left off two years before in his track activities. He was immediately elected Captain of the cross-country team ami did a great deal in establishing the fine record made by that aggregation this year, if any one track man ever deserved the honor of leading a winning team through a cross-country season it certainly was Tam, for he has worked hard from the day he entered school. He is a veteran of the days of the Campbell brothers, VanAukcn and Large and later ran the two mile as Tommy Atkin’s assistant. There will he no doubt about his living missed very much from next year’s cross-country and track teams and about his being remembered by his teammates as one of the old standbys of O'Conner’s favorites. I’age Ttru Hundred Fifty FURNAS This little speedster has made a wonderful record for himself in his first year of Conference track. Having come from Mooresville High School with very little track experience his development has been wonderful. In his first Conference appearance he took first in a cross-country meet at Illinois. At Columbus he finished second to the veteran Otis in the All-Western Conference Cross-Country Meet, running a wonderful race and leading the field until the very last few yards. In the All-State Cross-Country Meet he again took first, finishing far ahead of his closest competitor. Upon going out for indoor track he ran the one and two-mile events. His record being two firsts and two seconds in four starts, one of which was the winning of the two-mile in the Western Conference Meet at Chicago. What could we prophesy that would be too great for a man, who in his sophomore year has made a record like this one? McGregor One of Coach O'Conner’s greatest worries at the beginning of the 1920 indoor track season was concerning the lack of a pole vaulter who could score in Conference meets. This difficulty, however, did not appear nearly as hard to overcome as he had at first expected for it was none other than “Mac” McGregor who filled the vacancy which had previously looked so large, and who helped his team materially with many well-earned points. This athlete, by consistent practice and hard work gained that which has marked so many Purdue men as successful athletes and is now eligible to the varsity “P” for winning a Conference first. For, it was in the Northwestern meet that “Mac” won his first first in the pole vault. Besides being a pole vaulter, he is a high hurdler as well, and won third place in the 40-yard high hurdles in both the Chicago and Northwestern meets. SMITH Not satisfied with having won letters in football and basketball, this member of the wonderful Smith family, proceeded to win more honors by going out for track. Although as yet he has never won a varsity “P” in track, possibly for the only reason why he hasn’t is the fact, that he has been too busy taking part in other athletic activities to permit him to spend the necessary time for a track success. Nevertheless, in the spring track season to come, of which this book will have no record it is possible that Marvin will become a three “P” man. In the Chicago meet of this year he finished second in the 40-yard high hurdles in his first track workout of the season. This is his last year at the University and he is sure to be missed in track as much as in football and basketball, not to mention just how much he will be missed on the east side of the river. Poyc Tiro Hundred FIJty-onc YOUNG The tallest member of the track team proves to l e a high jumper and a half-miler of a very promising type. The case with which he clears the bar is hard to equal and his confidence of being able to jump great heights has already gained for him many points. Coach O’Conner has also tried him in the half-mile and has found him to run to good advantage there as well as to high jump. His long stride makes it possible for him to take fewer steps than the ordinary runner and it has proved to be a great advantage to him. In the Chicago meet of this year he tied for first in the high jump with Bcndixon and finished third in the half-mile event. It is the opinion of the Coach that “Brigam has not seen his best days and that he will add quite materially to future Boilermaker strength. LITTLE This Little, brother of Joe Little, who was so well known to last year’s track followers, may be said to possess many of the characteristics of his brother of last year's track team. The outstanding one of which proves to be his willingness and readiness to work hard to win and to show that he possesses real track ability. What track experience he obtained before coming to Purdue was acquired at Lowell, Indiana, where he was one of the leading performers of his high school team and where he is known to have hung up quite a record. Although he has not yet won a major i he is wearing the minor “P for good work in cross-country, and is confident of doing even better before leaving schoof. The event in which he fits best is the two mile, his cross-country experience having trained him best for the long distance events. EDMONSON “Eddie” spent his last year on the track team and at Purdue as a pole vaulter. Although he has never won the varsity letter he has come about as close to it as anyone could come without winning one. For it was in the Chicago meet that “Eddie” and Hall of the Maroons tied for first place after a good exhibition of pole vaulting. In the Northwestern meet he won a third and promised to go higher next time. Being a student of agriculture “Eddie” believes that his pole vaulting will be of much assistance to him on the farm. For by vaulting fences alone he can save enough time and destruction to aid materially in boosting him over the bar of success. Edmonson’s graduation will leave another vacancy in next year’s track team which will give credit to the athlete who is capable of filling it. PnU Tiro II it ml ml I'lfliilico CADY As a diversion to chemical engineering Cady found track a very agreeable sort of training and soon became a real athlete of the cinder | aths. This being his last year at Purdue he set out to make it a most profitable one and was not long showing that his efforts were not spent in vain. Coming from Manual Training High School of Indianapolis, he had had good opportunities for valuable coaching along the lines of the sport which ap-peald to him most and he seemingly had made the most of them upon his arrival at Purdue. The event in which he has participated the most this year is the half-mile, in which he has shown promising characteristics of becoming an even stronger man in the spring track season to come. His friends and teammates have wished him a good start to a successful career in the world just as they have often wished him a fast getaway from the take-off. HARTER Paul Harter came out for indoor track to prove that Jefferson High School of Lafayette can turn out good University track material as well as good basketball players; aside from the facts that he enjoyed sport and was willing to give all he could to build a winner. After being out of school for some time while soldiering for Uncle Sam he jumped at a release, jumped back into Purdue and once more began jumping the bar as high as his feet would carry him. Moreover, we might say that he did a good job of it, for he won a third in the Chicago meet, a second in the Northwestern meet and is consequently due for a first in the next meet. Being a junior in school with spring track ahead of him. he has many good opportunities ahead of him to score more points for our thinly clads and to win a letter for such good services. BEN DIXON Big Bin came to Purdue from Davenport, Iowa, where he Is known to have broken many high school records in the high jump and with the discus and shot. You probably will recall that Ben” made himself known among Purdue athletes by playing football on the Camp Purdue team of IQ IS, and that it was that year that an injury to his arm prevented further com( etition in that branch of sport. Being an all-around athlete he has set out to win a letter in track if not in football and in his first meet he has tied for first place in the high jump. No doubt he would have won a letter in indoor track if he had been permitted to compete in the other meets of the season, but such was not the case and now he is looking forward to spring Ira k with no small amount of confidence and determination. I‘ iy Tiro IIHiidrtd Fifty-three 9 BUTTERFIELD As a number of the 1022 freshmen track team, Butterfield proved a source of much encouragement to Coach O’Conner. He has not been disappointed, for this diminutive athlete has come through in great shape and promises to score many points for our thinly clads during the next few years. To look at him you might wonder how a man so small could possibly have any of the qualifications of a track man. Being only a sophomore he could hardly be expected to break any Conference record, but nevertheless he never ceases his trials. In the Chicago meet lie finished second to McDonald of the Maroons and is waiting for a future opportunity to get even. am MILLER The big blonde from Rochester often found time between basketball games to put the shot and carry the weight end of the track team. Having already won a “I ” in football and basketball he took up his track activities with a strong determination to be a three “P” man in his sophomore year. In his freshman year he had attracted quite a bit of attention to his throwing of the discus and the javelin and had put the shot with no mean ability. He has already won his right to the track “P” by winning a first in the outdoor meet with Indiana. This feat of winning three “P’s” in the sophomore year is very seldom accomplished. STEVICK The value of those athletes who are always ready and willing to train, work and run until they can go no longer cannot lx- praised too highly. Such an athlete is Stcvick. He was a member of the cross-country team and aided very materially in scoring the points that placed that team in such high standing. Although he has never won a “P,” he has been a great help in the winning of the meets in which he has competed. Mr ROHRER Rohrer started in the University with the 1921 class and distinguished himself especially as a dash man on the freshman track team of that year. Since then he has served his term in the service and is back with the 1922 class and promises to develop into a track man of real ability. His first appearance was in the Chicago meet in which he finished third in the 40-vard dash. He also crossed the tape third in the Northwestern meet. As he has two more years he has ample opportunity to develop into a fast man. Track enthusiasts covet for him a position as high as that held by Roth in the dash event. I'ngr Two II mulnil Fifty-Jour ZIEGLER Although this athlete has been on Purdue’s wrestling team twice before he has never had the opportunity of showing Purdue followers what he could do until this year. He was originally an ‘18 man and was delayed in graduation by the war. Coming back to Purdue this year with what knowledge he gained on previous wrestling teams he displayed wonderful ability from the first. In his first Conference match he wrestled Chan of Illinois in the 135-pound class and despite the fact that he is only of the 125-pound class himself, won the match. Coach von Bcrmuth recognized his ability at once and started training him for the All-Conference to be held at Illinois. In training he took on the other members of the Purdue team, one after the other, regardless of weight and won from all of them. At the Conference meet at Urbana, he won the Conference championship in the 125-pound class by defeating Hotowski of Chicago in 4 minutes and 4 seconds; Wise of Indiana, by decision, and Flotsomc of Illinois, by two decisions. Much will we miss Ziegler from our wrestling teams of the years to come for he has not only been a good wrestler but a good assistant coach. Fayr Tiro Hundrrd Fifty-fire I'oijr Tiro Hnmlnd VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Hummel (Manager), Zcigler. Brouse, Wells, Kcpple, Alcorn (Capt , McKinstrav, Gcycr, Wyckoff, von Bermuth (Coach) Wrestling THE prospects for a winning wrestling team were almost microscopic at the beginning of the present wrestling season. During the war, wrestling had been dropped entirely and as a result only one man reported who had won a letter in that branch of sport in the previous years. A new coach was obtained in the person of von Bermuth of Yale, who had been helping Coach Scanlon in coaching his football team during the previous fall. When this new coach took up his duties and found that he had only one “P” man around which to work a team he never faltered but started off with much enthusiasm and arranged a meeting at once for the election of a wrestling Captain. Since the only “P” man who was eligible to vote at this meeting was Alcorn, there was little competition and Alcorn was elected Captain. The first match was held with Indiana at Bloomington and proved rather disastrous for the Boilermakers. The experience of our rivals was too much and consequently we lost by a score of 38-0. Nevertheless, the team fought hard and only two falls were made against them, the other points being won on decisions. Our second match was held with Chicago in the Memorial Gymnasium and was won by the Boilermakers by a score of 55-33. Captain Alcorn and Kepple winning their matches, while McKinstray and Wyckoff were given decisions by default. The winning of this meet proved to be of great encouragement to the local wrestlers and the progress continued in great style from this time on. The last match was held with Illinois and proved to be a close and hard fought one. Although we lost by a score of 22-16 it must be remembered that Illinois had one of the best teams in the Conference. Only one fall was registered, that being made by Whitson of Illinois over Wyckoff of Purdue. Zciglcr of the Bolier-makers won his match from Chan of Illinois in three hard fought encounters and displayed an ability such as has not been equaled at Purdue for several years. At the All-Conference meet at Illinois, Zeigler of the local team won the Conference championship in the 125-pound class, after winning three hard-fought matches. His first opponent was Hotowski of Chicago, whom he threw in four minutes and four seconds. His next opponent was Wise of Indiana, over whom he won a decision after ten minutes of hard wrestling and his last match was won from Elotsome of Illinois, over whom he obtained two decisions. Such results obtained from such an inexperienced and new team are very indicative of what we can expect in future years. The prospects for next year are very good to say the least, for the showing of the present freshman class team has been very promising anti there is no reason why a revival in wrestling cannot be made as successful as the revivals being made on the other athletic teams. Interclass and interfreshman meets were held with marked success and uncovered many promising candidates for next year's team. 1’ityc Ttco Hundred Fifty-veeni VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Nottingham, Hamilton, McMalh, Goldsmith, Roberts, Haley (Capt.) Apor, Stoever, Clcvett (Coach) Swimming COMPETITION in Conference swimming was a relatively new thing for this year’s swimming team. The previous year a team of three men had been sent to the All-Conference meet at Evanston and several points had been scored, but outside of this one time no Conference meets had been engaged in for many years. The inexperience of the team and the lack of the necessary coaching and training had been a great handicap to the team of the previous year and no great amount of interest had been shown. 'This year Mr. Clevett was given charge of the coaching of the team and he undertook the proposition as it had never been undertaken before. Interclass swimming meets were arranged for and a varsity squad reported in numbers far above what had ever reported before. Haley, Apor, Hamilton and Nottingham remained from last year’s team and of these Haley was elected Captain. The first swimming meet was held with Illinois in the local tank and it proved a very interesting one from the very first. Although the meet was lost by a score of 40-28, it proved to be a good start for Purdue's new team. For the locals, Hamilton won first in the dive, first in the 100-yard dash, second in the 40-yard dash and second in the 220-yard dash; Nottingham won second in the fancy dive; Haley won second in the 100-yard dash and third in the 40-yard dash; Goldsmith won second in the plunge and Stoever second in the breast stroke event. At the All-Conference tank meet Purdue finished fourth by scoring 9 points. Northwestern, Chicago and Illinois finishing ahead of them in the order named. For Purdue, Nottingham finished second in the fancy dive and Hamilton finished third in the fancy dive and fourth in the 40-vard free style event. As a result of the renewed interest created in swimming this year, Purdue should be a top-notcher in this activity in future years. I’nf t Tiro Hu tut ml Fi ft a-right Class Athletics TENNIS Two tennis meets were engaged in last spring by the local racket wiclders, one with Wabash at Purdue and the other with Ohio State at Columbus. The following is a summary of these events: Wabash vs. Purduf. Singles: Boyd (W), won from Fechtman (P), 6-2, 6-3. Butterfield (W), won from Kelly (P), 6-2, 6-3. Litell (W), won from Thuerk (P), 6-2, 6-1. Cox (W), won from Fatout (P), 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Doubles: Thuerk and Kelly (P), won from Butterfield and Kit tell (W). 8-6. 7-5. Cox and Boyd (W), won from Fechtman and Fatout (P), 6-3, 6-3. Ohio State vs. Purdue Doubles: Fatout and Fechtman (P), defeated Wirthe and Davis (O. S.), 6-1. 6-3. Singles: Wirthe (0. S.), won from Fatout (P), 7-5, 7-5. Davis (O. S.), won from Fechtman (P), 6-4, 8-6. FOOTBALL Freshmen Sophomores Seniors Juniors foil Lost Tied Pet. 2 0 1 1.000 2 1 0 .667 1 1 1 .500 0 3 0 .000 ALL-STAR CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM First Team Bowersox, ’21 .....................Left End..... H. L. Jones, ’20..................Left Tackle Carter, ‘20 .......................Left Guard. Hodson, ’21 .......................... Center .. Geiger. ’23 ...... ................Right Guard Carman, ’23 .......................Right. Tackle I). K. Jones (('apt.), ’20.........Right End . Zeigler, ’20 .............. Quarterback Moberly, ’23 ......................Right Half Wiley, ’20 ................S .... Left Half .., i ....... Fullback ... Second Team ....Milner, ’22 ... Hurley, ’21 ..... Scott, ’20 Hagerman, ’20 ..... Fost, ’23 Sanders, ’20 Haymaker, v21 Ogborn, ‘23 ... Schmidt, '22 Downing, '23 ... Bordan. '22 O'ii c Tu-o Hundred 1'ijtn nine FRESHMAN CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM Scores of Games Freshmen 6, Sophomores 0 Freshmen 14, Juniors 0 I rishmen 7, Seniors 7 SOPHOMORE CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM First Row—Smith, Schwartz, Rate (Capt.), Holliday, Borden, Blair Second Row— Diedrich, DeWeesc, Murphy, Kcpple, Bartholomew, Drompp, Ogden Third Row Bendixen (Coach), Kirby, Merrill, AmsluU, Milner, Ford, Goldthwailc, Roberts Scores of Games Sophomores 0, Freshmen 6 Sophomores 6, Juniors 2 Sophomores 7, Seniors 0 ■ ;� « Tiro II iimind Sixty SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM First Row—Sanders Vogelsang, P. K. Jones, H. L. Jones, YVaJser. Skcono Row Zcigler, Stanley, Waldron, Scott, Hagennan, Moore. Third ROW—Milner, Wiley, Towle, Carter, Kroft, Hummel, Kawselt. Scores or Games: Seniors 70, Juniors 0; Seniors 7, Freshmen 7; Seniors 0, Sophomores 7. JUNIOR CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM First Row Helnmiller, Whitehead. Frcyman. Downing. Bowersox. Second Row I.ewl , S| ccht. N'othhellcr, Thomas, Watcrbury, Smith. Third Row -Swab, Haymaker, Todd, Clark, Hod son (Capt.). Scores ok Games: Juniors 0. Seniors 20: Juniors 2, Sophomores 6: Juniors 0, Freshmen 14. 1'iifh Two Ihixilrxl sirtii our JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Hart, Shroyer, Nesbitt, Barnett. Hurley. Taylor. McMath, McCoy Scores of Games Juniors 14. Sophomores 5 Juniors 10, Seniors 14 Juniors 15, Sophomores 16 Juniors 14, Freshmen 12 Juniors o, Freshmen 22 Juniors 2, Seniors 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Schwartz, Holwcrda, Died rich, Smith, Mocllering, McClure, Eberts Scores ok Games Sophomores 5, Juniors 14 Sophomores 11, Freshmen 13 Sophomores 16, Juniors 15 Sophomores 31, Seniors 12 Sophomores 13, Seniors 21 Sophomores 13, Freshmen 10 ' f t Tiro fliimh il Sifti'-tuo SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Dickey, Towle, Barnaby, Fatout, McConnell Scores of Games Seniors 14, Freshmen 8 Seniors 14. Juniors l Seniors 12, Sophomores 31 Seniors 21, Sophomores 13 Seniors 0, Juniors 2 Seniors 0. Freshmen 2 FRESHMEN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Scores of Games Freshmen 8, Seniors 14 Freshmen 13, Sophomores II Freshmen 12. Juniors 14 Freshmen 22, Juniors 6 Freshmen 10, Sophomores 13 Freshmen 2, Stn.ors 0 CLASS BASKETBALL STANDING Juniors Won 4 Lost 2 Pet. .667 Freshmen 3 3 .SOO Sophomores 3 3 .500 Seniors 4 .333 ’« Tin 1 Uuttdrcd Sis 111 thm 1020 CLASS BASEBALL TEAM Krcmp, HelfenberKcr, Dickovcr, Campbell, Towle, Haley, Trask, Eh ringer 1921 CLASS BASEBALL TEAM Hyde, Williams, Strubbc, Stccpleton, McDonald, Kelndsworth, Fertig, Barkman I’tH i Tiro I hind ml Sixty-Jour INTERCLASS TRACK EVENT, MAY 27, 1919 Freshmen, 49; Sophomores, 9; Juniors, 4; Seniors, 0 100-yard Dash—Butterfield, ’22; Fitzgerald, ’21: McCullough, ’22. Time: 10-2 5. Mile Run—Furnas, ’22; Schlensky, ’21. Time: 4:41-1 5. Low Hurdles—Hanna, ’22; Bryan, ’22; McCullough, ’22. Time: 29-4 5. 440-yard Dash—White, 22; Cady, ’20; Borden, ’22. Time: 54-2 5. High Hurdles—Kennedy, ’22: Sevidge, ’22; Jungclaus, ’22. Time: 20. 880-yard Run—Furnas, '22; VanSickle, ’21; Ford, ’22. Time: 2:08-4 5. 220-yard Dash—Butterfield, ’22; Borden, ’22; Cady, ’20. Time: 24-2 5. INDOOR INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Freshmen, 41; Juniors, 21; Seniors, 15; Sophomores, 13 ....... 40-yard Dash—Rohrer. ’22; Smith, ’23; Reed, ’20. Mile Run—Furnas, ‘22; Magruder, ’22; Harrison, ’23. Time: 4:43-3 10. 440-yard Dash—Cady. ’20; Grossman, ’23; Moses, ’23. Time: 59. High Hurdles- McGregor, ’21; Grossman, ’23; Baudauf, ’23. Two Mile Run—Little, '21; Stevick, ’20; Dougherty, ’21. Time: 10:52-9 10. Half Mile Run—Reed, ’20; Young, 21; McKay, ’20; Magruder, ’23; Schlensky, ’21. Time: 2:15-1 10. Low Hurdles—McGregor, ’21; Grossman, ’23; Geiger, ’23; McCoy, ’21. Time: :05. Shot Put—I’ence, ’23; Carmen, ’23; Geiger, ’23. Distance: 35 feet 6 inches. High Jump—Pence, ’23; Harter. ’21. Height: 5 feet 7 inches. Pole Vault—Smith, 23: Moses, ‘23; McGregor, ’21. Height: 9 feet 6 inches. INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET 160-yard Relay—Freshmen, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores. Time: 1:35. Fancy Diving—Nottingham, ’20; Hamilton, ’21; Benton, ’23; Stoever. ’22. 40-yard Dash—Hamilton, ’21; Haley, '20; Geupel, ’22; Moses, ’23. Time: 21-2 5. 120-yard Breast Stroke—Stoever, ’22; Apor, ’20; Graple. ’23; Steen. ’22. Time: ‘53-3 5. 220-yard Dash—Hamilton, ’21; Apor, '20; Roberts, ’22. Time: 2:55. Plunge for Distance—Hodson, ’21; Goldsmith, ’20; Stoever, ’22; Hamilton, ’21. Distance: 60 feet. 80-yard Back Stroke—Karp. ’23: McMath, ’21; Graple, '23; Apor, ’20. Time: ' 1:05-3 5. 100-yard Dash—Haley, ’20: Hamilton, ’21; Moses, ’23; McMath, ’21. Time: 1:04. 1919 INTERCLASS BASEBALL STANDING Won Lost Pet. Freshmen .... 6 0 1.000 funiors 4 2 .667 Sophomores 2 4 .333 Seniors 0 6 .000 Scores of Freshman Games Freshmen 15 I uniors 2 Freshmen 20 Juniors 3 Freshmen ... 7 Sophomores .. 6 Freshmen .... 1 Seniors ... 0 Freshmen 9 Seniors 1 Freshmen 10 Sophomores .. 4 Tiro I hind ml Sixty-five PURDUE SERIES (Fast Purdue, Purdue Rah! Rah! Purdue, Purdue Rah! Rah! Hoo Rah! Moo Rah! Bully for Old Purdue. Humply Dumpty. Hoopty Doo. What’s the matter with Old Purdue? Rickety! Rickety! Rickety! Right! Old Purdue is out of sight! (Slower) Say! What? That’s What! What’s What? That’s What They All Say! What Do They All Say? PURDUE! Sis-s-s-s Boom!! Yahoo! PURDUE! 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 sky in swelling echoes. Come the cheers that tell the tale Of vic’tries and your heroes, Hail, Purdue! We sing. All Mail! Chorus: Hail, Hail to old Purdue, All Hail to our Old Gold and Black; Hail, Hail to Old Purdue, Our friendship may she never lack; Ever grateful, ever true, Thus we raise our song anew Of the days we've spent with you; All hail, our own Purdue! When in after years we’re turning, Alma Mater, back to you, May our hearts with love be yearning For the scenes of Old Purdue; Back among your pathways winding, Let us seek what lies before,— Fondest hopes and aims e'er finding. While we sing of days of yore. Tkis is a. m.(Z.re. rumor, bu t T,ro Humbert Sisl'j-xix Interfraternity Athletics 1NTERFRATERXITV athletics were encouraged at the University during the present year as never before and have undoubtedly stimulated an interest in athletics that has never been equaled in past years. Not only has it helped to arouse more interest, but it has been a means of uncovering athletic material that probably would not have been found under any other conditions. Major Kellogg’s first assistant. .Mr. Clevett, has had charge of this branch of athletics and has been very successful in carrying an interfraternity basketball league through a very successful and interesting tournament. Previous to the stimulus given fraternity athletics this year very few athletic contests had been carried on between the Greek organizations. Those that were engaged in were promoted by the fraternities themselves and were too few in number to determine any champion team in any one line of sport. It is known that one or two baseball games were played last spring and that several football games were played this fall, but no organized attempts were made to include all fraternities. Of the football games that were played last fall the following were included: Sigma Pi 12 S. A. E 0 Sigma Pi 0 Sigma Chi 0 S. A. E 2 Delta Tau Delta 0 Twenty-two teams entered the basketball tournament mentioned above. Of this number twelve survived elimination in the first round and entered the second round with marked determination to win. By winning at least four of the five games played in this round the Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon teams won the right to play in the semi-finals. The Sigma Chis eliminated the Delta Upsilon quintet and the Beta Theta Pis won a hard fought game from the Sigma Phi Epsilon team. The last game mentioned being one of the best games of the tournament and was not definitely decided until the final whistle blew. In the finals between the Sigma Chis and Beta Theta Pis the latter team won after a hard fight. Weil proved to be the outstanding player for the winners while Taylor played best for the Sigma Chis. The winning team consisted of Mitchell and Rate, forwards; Weil, center, and Booth, Barrett and Wagner, guards. When the Irish Came l‘ayt Iicu II mid rat SixtywreH Gibraltar Miller Col. Birk Look Out— INDIANA Payi Tiro lluiulrrd Sixty riyl.t I’uyc Tiro llintdrcd Slst) -ninc Fraternity Directory Acacia ............ Agathon ........... Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega .. Beta Theta Pi...... Cosmopolitan ...... Delta Tau Delta.... Delta Upsilon ..... Emanon ............ Kappa Sigma ....... Lambda Chi Alpha- Phi Delta Chi ..... Phi Delta Theta ... Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa ......... Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi ......... Sigma Xu .......... Sigma Phi Epsilon .. Sigma Pi .......... Teknion ........... Theta Chi ......... Theta Xi .......... Triangle .......... .....427 State Street ...216 Waldron Street ...201 Russell Street 102 Waldron Street ...105 Littleton Street ...218 Waldron Street ......359 Vine Street ...103 Andrew Place ...175 Littleton Street . ..40 Salisbury Street 1109 South Street, L. 417 Waldron Street ......503 State Street ..1114 State Street, L. .....131 Pierce Street 149 Andrew Place ...234 Littleton Street ..406 Ellsworth Street ...202 Littleton Street ...268 Littleton Street 690 Waldron Street 130 Russell Street ...213 Russell Street .....1018 State Street .282 Littleton Street ......321 Vine Street Sororities Alpha Chi Omega..... Chi Omega .......... Delta Rho .......... Kappa Alpha Theta... Kappa Kappa Gamma Omega Tau ......... ...128 Wiggins Street ...128 Andrew Place ...217 Waldron Street ..129 S. Grant Street 124 Marstellar Street 116 Marstellar Street I’age Tiro Hundred Sevenlg Fourth Row Vailc, Dickover, Mitchell, Blakcncy, Tilson, Tappan Third Row—Pinkcrton, Plummer, Riggs, Powell, Shepard, Stranahan Second Row -Xothclfcr, Hampton, Trask, Morton. Humble, Hodson, Ferguson Bottom Row Rowe, Vogelsang, Rinehart, Wood, Reed. McConnell. Rish, Strubbe Pan Hellenic Council CHAPTER ROLL MEMBERS 1020 Class 1021 Cla s Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Theta Xi Sigma Chi Sigma Pi H. S. Rish F. C. McConnell P. E. Reed C. W. E. Wood I II Tilson R. R. Pinkerton R. E. Mitchell H. P. Vailc K. I). Rauch M. J. Hummel 0 . A. Dickover T. J. Morton V. A. Trask E. S. Riggs E. H. Hampton M. F. Becker C. E. Vogelsang R. L. Hodson R. O. Shephard E. H. Strubbe L. M. Powell H. F. Reinhard J. E. Tappan N. M. Water bury II. E. Lehman I). C. Badger J. B. Xothclfcr R. V Hull C. G. Blakenv F. M. Ferguson � , Two IIUiitired Srrrnliiom Kuril Row -Thomas, Riley, Pritchard, Chcnoweth, Manville, Walters, Nell, Farmer, Neal Fourth Row Batchelor. Mead, Sod wick. Swan ton, Craig, Porter, Knochs, Donkin Third Row Jones, Wallace, IMVeesc, Koss. Clark, Hargraves, McClure, Wheeler, Schultz Skconi) Row Stafford. F. W. Taylor, F. S. Taylor. Hull, Drumpelmann, Hanley, Kdwards, Covington Bottom Row R. X. Taylor. Sturgis, Barnthouse, Dickovcr, Dickey, Hall, McKee, Bertsch, Lein Established March I, 1875 SlgHlB Chi DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855 OfTic'.ul Organ—Sigma Chi Quarterly Colors—Blue and Gold Flower—White Rose 1020 Class CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1021 Class 1922 Class M. R. Bart house C. H. Hall G. A. Dickovcr M. J. McKee J. K. Dickey R.N .Taylor R. O. Bertsch E. Nell, Jr. E. L. Lein R. A. Craig F. S. Taylor J. F. Neal R.W. Hull R. F. Mead R. C. Chcnoweth C. T. Drumpelmann R. M. DeWcesc X. E. Manville Wm. Wallace J. B. Sturgis M. I. Schultz P. H. Enochs H.S. McClure L. F. Koss H. F. Jones D. A. Batchelor E. W. Henley D. T. Hargraves J. E. Walters 1023 Class H. G. Dunkin P. C. Porter H. H. Clark E. G. Covington J R. Swanton T. L. Scdwick G. F. Riley R. R. Wheeler F. W. Tavlor R. E. Stafford P. B. Thomas J. J. Farmer C. K. Edwards 1). S. Pritchard ‘‘••ue Tiro Hundred SrcmluHeo ' Hi Two liuMthvil scrcntu-thrrr Fifth Row—Hcdden, Campbell, J. G. Dye, Sperry Fourth Row Stanwood, Frazer, Drompp, Wallace, Klcndworth, Jones Third Row— Gilmore, McGaughey, Moorchousc, Quasi, Washburn, Hcinzman, Beckcs Second Row Taft, R. L. Green, Porter, Pilcher, J, F. Dye, Hodson, Braden, Roskuski Bottom Row—Miller, J. W. Green, McGeorgc, Simpson, Anderson. Horner. Rish, Hooker. Keenan Kstahlished 1885 Kappa Sigma CHI CHAPTKR Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Official Organ—The Caduccus Colors—Scarlet, White and Green Flower Lily of the Valley CHAPTKR ROLL Faculty Members O. G. Anderson G. C. King 1P20 Class J. W. Green F. S. Horner R. H. McGeorgc H. S. Rish R. T. Simpson Student Members 1021 Class W. B. Campbell F. L. Cofting R. L. Hodson L. C. Keenan O. A. K lend worth G. W. Pilcher C. C. Stanwood Tiro II ii ml it a tScccn.ulour 1022 Class F. G. Drompp R. L. Green J. F. Gilmore G. A. McGaughey J. H. Quasi F. C. Roskuski C. D. Taft 1025 Class M. M. Bcckes F. R. Braden J. F. Dye J. G.Dye A. J. Frazer X. B. Hedden F. M. Heinzman H. W. Hooker L. Jones A. G. Miller M. M. Moorehouse K. T. Porter X. Sperry A. S. Wallace W. R. Washburn l‘oflr Ttco Hutulred .s«n ut t fir- Fourth Row—Coxc, Anderson. Fcucht, Traxler, Wintersteen, Taylor, Burton. Srhultzc, Clift Third Row—C. Wible, Hoppmire, Hurler, Scelinger, Heine, Potter, Busch, Nagle, Roberts, McCurdy Second Row—Hagcnbuck, McClean, Shaw, Baker, Bolt, Shepard, Johnston, Matthews, Deakyne Bottom Row—Fitch, Husselman. Nichols, McConnell, Wetzel. R. Wible, Hodges, Schultze, Me-Kim, Dalton Established Oct. 26, 18Ql SlgHM Nil BETA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Jan. I. I860 Official Organ—The Delta Colors—Black. White and Gold Flower—White Rose CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members T. A. Coleman C. R. Mason L. H. Fairchild 1020 Class A. W. Heine F. C. McConnell M.W. Nichols H. L. Potter S. L. Hodges H. E. Fitch Student Members 1921 Class C. G. Roberts W. H. Clift C. R. Anderson R. W. Durler W. S. Hoppmire J. C. Nagle H. D. Seclinger R. 0. Shepard J. O. Wetzel H. P. Wintersteen 1922 Class H. E. Bolt J. E. Burton J. C. Daugherty W. E. Hagenbuck J. S. McClean T. J.McKim E. B. Schultze C. S. Shaw C. D. Traxler R. L. Wible 1928 Class R. W. Baker R. C. Busch G. H. Coxe O. A. Dalton H. W. Deakyne P. E. Fcucht E. J. Hussleman I). Johnston B. H. Matthews K. L. McCurdy M. Schultz C. H. Wible J. H.Taylor '«( 'Tiro Hundred St rentu- tis l'nil Tiro 11 it ml ml Scrnilif-xi-cni Fifth Row- Fitzgerald. Bell, Moller, Geiger. Allen, Chaffee. Cook, Bowersox, HaigU Fourth Row-—Birk, Field, Jones, Holliday, Whitnel. Ford. Porter. Morrison, Thompson Third Row- Field, Sparks, Kern. Watkins. Strulibe. Foresman, Thompson. Fechtman. Wegel, uerhach Second Row Fome, Mohberly, Cross. Snyder, Oliver, Cooley, WoodsmaH, Snider. Oldham. Oxer. Lcvcrcn BorTOM Row Reed, Rutherford. Ford, Shea, Fa tout, Scott, Cady. Miller, Campbell, Herd rich, Walker, Tranter Established March 17, 1803 Phi Delta Theta THETA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University, Dec. ’6, !S'r8 Official Organ—Scroll Colors—Argent and Azure Flower—White Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Member 1020 Class Student Members 1021 Class F. H. Hodge P. E. Reed R. R. Foresman J. E. Cady C. G. Cooley J. L. Ford W. E. Snyder I . L. Fatout F. C. Oliver H.J.Shea E. H.L.Strubbe W. E. Rutherford C. I). Fechtman J. W. Walker G. T. Whitnel R. W. Campbell H.S. Moller H. W. Scott J. W. Gregg W. W. Tranter G. Bowersox J.F. Miller W. F. Herdrich 1022 Class O. W. Thompson W. E. Snider J. T. Morrtson R. V. Ford L. A. Holliday F.J. Birk C. M. Allen K. E. Haigis T. E. Chaffee 1023 Class W.M. Cross H. D. Forse D A. Field 1). R. Field R. B. Sparks V. D. Auerbach C. J. Geiger E. R. Carman C. R. Jones R.M. Bell t'tco 11 ii ml red .VcrrntlJ-lglit I‘ iyr TiCO }Jtiutlrttl SvicHty-iihu: Fifth Row—Sammons, Bayne. Tompkins. Barker, Pirtle, Underhill, Lawrence Fourth Row—Rock, Wilson, Smith, Wikcl, Black, Linehan, McClurg Third Row- Corey, Askren. McCloud, Nesbitt, May, Pierce, Fishback, Creson Second Row—Clugston, Lambright, Norris, Hampton, Bargrover, Claypool, Ross, Powell, Riggs Bottom Row—Bendixcn, Corbin. Baugh, Hurley, Trask, Wood, Davis, Abramson, Jones, Conner Established May 18, 1893 Sigma Alpha Epsilon BETA CHAPTER Founded at University of Alabama, March a. 1856 Official Organ—Phi Alpha—Secret Record Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower—Violet Faculty Members F. W. Grcve H. H. Wikel CHAPTER ROLL 1020 Class V. A. Frash C. W. Wood E. G. Hampton Student Members 1021 Class W. Davis L. M. Powell G. S. Smith M. E. Lawrence W. S. Nesbitt C. L. Pirtle P. O. Hurley 1022 Class H. H. Bendixcn W. R. Jones R. A. Conner H. P. Lambright R. S. Bargrover H. T. Raggs L. A. Corey J.E. McCloud D. W. May A. C. Fishback W. K. Creson D. L. McClurg J.N. Black 1023 Class D. Corbin E. B. Baugh E. L. Abramson W. D. Ross W. L. Claypool G. F. Norris B. D. Clugston A. J. Askren G. O. Pierce M. H. Linehan O. H. Wilson R. D. Rock 11. B. Sammons A. P. Bayne J. K. Tompkins D. L. Barker J. L. Underhill t'cyi hr,, Hundred Eighty 1‘it‘ji Tiro Jlinidml Kitfhtu-ou ? V ,v f:1 1 i J d i? t % K 1 I V 1' '7 tf 7 r Fourth Row- Dawson. Cammack, Cauntcr. Beisel, Walker. Price, Morris, Raub Third Row—Obold, Eversman, McMahon, Hall, Carr. Moore, Reinhard, O’Harrow Second Row- Booth, A. Stoever, Schroyer, E. Stocvcr, Murphy, Andrews, Conlon. Trucblood, Archbold Bottom Row—Colter, VanWinkle, Baker, Tilson, lluftine, lies, Hiser, Schwartz, Garrard Established 1001 Phi Kappa Psi DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Jefferson College, Feb. 10, 1852 Official Organ Shield 'lower—Jacq Rose Co ors—Deep Red and Dark Green CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Dr. Beverly W. Bond J. R. Wiley 1020 Class W. T. Conlon D. H. Tilson K. W. Hufline I). H. Beisel Student Members 1021 Class E. M. VanWinkle J. A. Dawson C. T. Obold A. C. Stocvcr R. B. Colter E. C. Schrover B. C. Booth R. A. McMahon H. F. Reinhard 1022 Class G. S. Garrard M. S. Trueblood W. C. Hiser E. C. Stoever M. H. Schwartz H. B. Cammack R. S. Moore E. A. O’Harrow J. T. Andrews J. H. Carr F. L. Murphy 1025 Class W. G. Eversman W. B. Baker R. M. Tyndall R. T. Archbold R. B. Morris A. J. lies M. B. Raub D. H. Walker D. T. Cauntcr R. T. Halt T. H. Price n0t Tiro Hundrvd highly tiro '� ( « TWO IIUNllrC‘1 Eightit thrvt; 3 9 5 Vj 5 ’� 5i ,y. . If r 1 Crrr 'i'S M • ?a j p 1 t 5 J H 1 � i Fourth Row -Schmitt, Francis. I.aven tein. Coer , F. A. Dcwenter, R. F. Shcwmakcr, RniK. Baltin, Goodwin, Barden I ninil Row -Sisson, Schroyer. Yarling, Wray. Ilromm, Cram . Hanna, Jacobs, Ferguson Second Row Warrender, Hawley, Merritt, j. E, Dewentcr, J. H. Shew maker. White. Morrison. Gcti| el. Monger Bottom Row Tappan, Sanford, Barnett, Moore, Jamison, Pinkerton, Church, Orr, Kurt ., McCray Established May 2. 1002 P| | G mm Ddtcl LAMBI)AD IOTA CHAPTER Founded at Washington and Jefferson, May I, 1S4S Offic'al Organ The Phi Gamma Delta Colors- Royal Purple and White blower -Heliotrope CHAPTER ROLE Student Member v Faculty Members 0. A. Young E. V. Greenfield G. H. Shephard X. A. Kellogg J. L. Cattell H. J. Reed 1020 Class W. C. Jamison E. I). Moore R. R. Pinkerton P. B. Church 1021 Class W. B. Kurtz J. E. Tappan L. M. Bromm H. J. Yarling F. M. Ferguson 1022 Class C. A. Gcupel C. F Eavcnstein J. H. Shew maker D. R. Goodin J. W. Sanford H. A. Schmitt I). S. White (I. W. Hanna E. D. Warrender R. F. Shewmakcr W. H. Jacobs H. H. Gates E. S. McCray 1023 Class H. J. Francis E. B. Baltin H. W. Coers F. A. Dcwenter J. E. Dcwenter R. M. Sisson D. N.Orr A. O. Pittengcr J F. Schroyer B. F. Barnett I E C. Crane J. S. Hawley P. D. Wray E. C. Merritt W. S. Perry I’iiiji Tiro Itiimlittl Kifflitll-four I’n{it Tiro II it Kilmt High I it-fire Firm Row LtBlord. Brnn, Wdl. Gadbury, Dickey, Brown, McCarl, LcComptc, Bryant. Fourth Row Hamilton. MacDouglc. Reading, C. Benham, DeHority, Flming, C. Miller, J. W. DeCou, Walter Third Row Kichorn, Watorhury, DcCou. Barrett, Wright, Booth,' Meeker, Wagner, Rate. Watson, R. Smith Second Row Wray. Jimgclaus. Force, Haymaker, Markley, R. I.. Sherwood, Perrin. Nesbitt. Thoms , J A. Benham. Davis, Gardner Bottom Row Mitchell, A. Miller, Anderson, (I. V. Stanley, Vogelsang, M. M. Smith, Rigg . Kaufman, D. II. Sherwood. Jones. SUldlcy, F. I.. Stanley Established Oct. 27, 1003 Beta Theta Pi BETA MU CHAPTER Founded at Miami University, 1830 Official Organ—Beta Theta Pi Colors— Pink and Blue Flower— Bridal Rose CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Membets Stanley Coulter S. S. Cromer H. J. Kesner P.T. Smith O. P. Terry C. H. Thurbcr H. I). Wilson Student Members 1020 Class 1022 Class L. L. Anderson C. G. Benham P. E. Jones K. W. Davis A. R. Kaufman C. T. DcCou A. C. Miller R. L. DeHority R. E. Mitchell W. S. Fleming E. S. Riggs T. E. Force I). H. Sherwood A. C. Hurst M. M. Smith W. H. Jungclaus F. L. Stanley J. K. LcBlond (J. V. Stanlci J. E. Meeker E. (I. Studley W. W. Perrin C. E. Vogelsang E. S. Rate 1021 Class E. B. Wagner R. I. Wray E. C. Barrett J. A. Benham 1023 Class R. W. Booth M. E. Bonn F. A. Hamilton H. I). Brown J. A. Haymaker J. R. Bryant Max Markley R. M. Bossard W. E. McDougle J.W. DeCou F. T. Nesbitt F. F. Kichorn R. L. Sherwood I). A. Gadbury C. V. Thomas J. S. Gardner X. M. Waterburv E. W. LeCompte R. T. Wright D.K. McCart C. P. Miller W. I). Reading C. R. Smith I). C. Walter R. C. Watson T. E. Weil Tiro Ihntdrrtl Hlylil it-xh 1‘uyt‘ Two Uutidrvd IHyttli nri i n Fourth Row Hess, Gardner, Turner, Antibus, Pruett, Hayman, List Third Row—Frcudcnbcrger, Wise, J. F. Brown, Kampschacfcr, Haslcr, P. J. Gum, Haynes Second Row Miller, Keegan, Mosiman, Breese, Huber, R. L. Brown, Fehr, Lewis Bottom Row—Wilson, Plumb, Lehman, Councell, Vaile, Becker, Kle, Stieglitz, Yund, W. B. Gum Colors Gold and Blue .Alphcl HPSLl OlT10 S Mower—White Tea Rose Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Sept. 11, 1865 Established Nov. 25, 1004 INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON Official Organ—The Palm •'acuity Members W. K. Halt C. F. Harding CHAPTER ROLL 1020 Class Student Members 1021 Class 1022 Class M. F. Becker V.J.EIe A. L. Frcundenbcrger H. S. Vaile R. M. Yund W. A. Lewis W. M. Councell H. E. Lehman H.C. List, Jr. R. G. Pruett V. H. Sticblitz W. J. Plumb W. H. Hasler P. J. Gum R. L. Brown W. B. Gum H. F. Antibus M. F. Hayman 1023 Class H. A. Mosiman W. K. Turner G. B. Havnes W. W. Fehr J. F. Brown H. W. Wise C. D. Breese K. M. Gardner G. E. Kampschaefcr K. J. Zoerchcr C. V. Ress M. D. Pence M.C.Eblcn Ttco I hi ml i t ; I MghtH elyhf FRIGHTFUL PROSHA ’'WHOLE rxA. M.Isr BUNCH! alpha TALJ S Acf OUR Yairy SENIORS «( • 7'jco llinidml Bighti iimc Fifth Row- McLain, Wyckoff, Bergman, Gloyd Fourth Row Miller, Nothhelfer, Davis. Hcinmiller, Grigsby, Rabbe, Ranard Third Row- Sothcrland, Harris, Griffcth, Wilcox, Hay tier, Stockton, Ovcresch, Kllis Second Row—Slough. Fischer, O'Bannon, Branilzky, Dunn, Allen, Daly, Roth, Morgan Bottom Row— Stranahan, Stricklcr, Lay, Hager man, Wiley, Sanders, Ferguson, Humble, Ross, Price Established 1905 Theta Xi THETA XI CHAPTER Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, April 29. 1864 Official Organ Theta Xi Quarterly Colon—Light Blue and White Flower Chrysanthemum Faculty Member R . B. Wiley CHAPTER ROLL 1021 Class H. T. W. Rabbe C. G. Hcinmiller J.W. Dunn R. P. O’Bannon J. B. Nothhelfer H. D. Grigsby Student Member a 1020 Class R. P. Stranahan P. J. Strickler C. H. Lay J. J. Hagerman T. K. Sanders R, R. Ferguson G. L. Humble E. R. Ross M R. Price C. M. Allen 1022 Class L. L. Fischer W. R. Branitzky P. R. Griffcth W. V. Stockton F. W. Overesch H. M. Ellis R.W. Miller C. C. Davis W. F. Ranard L. R. McLain E. B. Wycoff I’. F. Bergman 1923 Class P. S.Stough A. F. Daly J. B. Roth C. A. Morgan J. P. Sutherland E. C. Harris R. A. Wilcox C. R. Havner R.W. DaGloyd X. M. Calhoun T. C. Gray I’ui r Two Hundred Xinetfi I‘n;n 7 ico Huntirrd Mtirtiimn Fourth Row—Parker. Jagoe, Schad, Mott, Tykle Third Row—Bryan, Smith. A. G. Dunn. Mossburg, Gray, Jackson, Reynolds Second Row—Wilson, J. E. Dunn, Ritter, Findling, Blakcr, Silverthornc, Henning, Sanders Bottom Row Diedrich. Middlesworth, Hclfenbergcr, Thompson, Whitmore, Ogborn, Elrod, Soudcrs, Hughes Established Nov. 2s, 1905 Phi Kappa Sigma A,PHA XI chapter Founded at University of Pennsylvania. Oct. 10, 1850 Official Organ -News Letter Colors—Gold an«l Black Flower—Rose CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class 1021 Class 1022 Clas G. C. Mott F. W. Gray A. H. Blake, Jr. M. T. Whitmore H. W. Hclfenbcrger E. W. Bryan W. M. Jagoe E. F. Diederich M. J. Silverthornc J. E. Dunn Ci. F. Parker J. W. Sanders A. B. Schad W. S. Smith S. B. Thompson 1023 Class A. G. Dunn T. L. Elrod P. H. Findling E. R. Henning F. S. Hughes P. W. Jackson H. W. Middlesworth R. L. Mossburg W. M. Ogborn W. G. Reynolds H. S. Ritter G. R. Souders F. G. Tykle F. P. Wilson Page Tiro Hundred Xlncty-tiCO fa K PPA SlGKlA -----a 0‘tr j r in ■ £ J'unttaj T • u n•( ftif larnrr � r U.Tfl t-n Jf. Toy Tiro H limited im - ii'o Fifth Row Haskett, Rucf, Pollster, Ilmell, Davis. Forbes, R. Barnaby Fourth Row Johnson, Slater, Huldauf, Snoke, Portteous, liutner. ll:ir| cr, Hensleer, Brake Third Row Jeup, Hedderich, Mannfrld. Dodge, Winget, Walker. Crowe, Michel. Wychoff, Griner SECOND Row Kirkpatrick, McCullough, Schakel, I’lummer, Stepleton, Hawishcr, Franklin, Khrogott, Fately, Kendall, Zumstein Bottom Row -Gruenert, G. C. Harnahy, Goldsmith, Ziegler, I'rof, Ludy, I’rof. Reed, Rox , Prof. Prentice, Fish. F'reernan, Mc.Math, Mast Established 1005 Sigma Phi Epsilon sigma epsilon chapter Founded at Richmond, Virginia, looi Official Organ—The Journal Colors—Purple and Red Flower—American Beauties and Violets CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members L. V. Ludy B. X. Prentice O. E. Reed Fraters in Ur'. : Hon. J. B. Ross E. H. Ehmann 1P20 Class 0. K. Ziegler J. M. Kirkpatrick G. A. Mast H. S. Griner K. I. Goldsmith E. J. Kendall G. C. Barnaby K. X. Harper Student Members 1021 Class H. H. Hawishcr L. K. Wyckoff (). R. Hensler J. B.McMath H. A. Stepleton R. F. Forbes E. E. Plummer R. B. Freeman E. H. Ehrgott T. C. Walker 1022 Class G. G. Slater W. A. Butner H. H. Crowe S. C. Davis B.H. Jeup P. B.Johnson J. C. McCullough J. R. Michel J. R. Fish A. J. Gruenert H. W. Haskett IL F. Hedderick G. V. Pollster G. H. Portteus R. A. Schakel H. H. Snoke 1023 Class H. A. Baldauf R. E. Barnaby X. C. Dodge R. F. Mann fold O. H. Fately M. A. Franklin H.T. Herrcll P. M. Ruef F. H. Winget R. B. Zumstein fan Tiro undent Shirt y-fonr 'A. Tugr Tiro Hundred hut if-fire Fourth Row Tsoo, Woo, Lowry, Osburn, Oongwcr, Coble, (It- la Torre, Hudson. Ho Third Row Sen, Tong, Danaher, Pajorcs, Tuan, Tipton, Miner, Gorcia, Chow Second Row—Balais, Yeh, Wong, Chan, Toy, Lin, Garcia, Kuo, Slayter Bottom Row—Grissom, Chung, Fillingcr, Prof. Sauers, Pres, Stone, Prof. Cole, Anderson, Martin, Merrill Established March, 1907 Cord F ltTCS , l-TKDi:E COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Founded at Wisconsin University, 1903 Official Organ—Cosmopolitan Student Colors—Cardinal and White Flower—Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Student Members Dr. W. IC. Stone A. W. Cole S. Coulter C. H.Thurber C. E. Shoemaker J. A. Sauers 1920 Class S. W. Anderson D.S.K.Chan Y. Ho H R. Martin 1921 Class .VI. M. Balois U. L. Coble A. S. Formosa . Miner T. P. Ho H.T. Kuo Y. M. Lin C.M.Scn R. G. Slayter C. Y. Tong J. B. Tipton M. L.Tsao G. C. Woo 1922 Class P. Y. Chung H. E. Fillinger M. Y. Garcia J. M. Gongwer A. E. Grissom C. I). Merrill H. T. Osburn S. J. Skinner C. L. Chou H. K.Tov W. Tuan 1923 Class T. W. Danaher L. J. Garcia C. E. Hudson O. B. Lowry B. P. Pajares A. M.de la Torre P. K. Wong Page Tiro Hundred Nincty-xlr I’nijr Ttco Hundred . inrly-ncvcn Fifth Row—Johnson, Bryan, Maxwell, Kerlin, Stevens Fourth Row—Goldthwaite, Brigham, Miller, Haymaker, W. N. Stevenson, Baldridge, Walters, Thornburg Third Row—Boggs, Spore, Mavity, Pfeiffer, Shinier, Short ridge, Webber. R. H. Stevenson, Gleason Second Row Kayser, Evans, Fcrtig, Keeler, Kinney, Arndt, R. J. Hummel, Hoffman Bottom Row Rauch, Joslin, M. J. Hummel, Goss, Coughlin, Plummer, Crosby, Jonte, Specht Established April 20, 1007 Delta Tau Delta GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Bethany College, 1850 Official Organ The Rainbow Colors Purple, White and Gold Flower—Pansy CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Dr. H. F. Fore Coach W. L. Lambert 1020 Class H. H. Caughlin C. Crosby E. K. Goss M. J. Hummel E. L. Joslin C. R. Plummer K. D. Rauch Student Members 1021 Class 1022 Class E. M. Arndt D. C. Badger M. S. Evans G. L. Fcrtig W. H. Hoffman R. H. Johnson L. E. Jonte C. F. Kayser H.G. Kerlin J. E. Mavity C. W. Pfeiffer M. H. Specht R. H. Stevenson W. N. Stevenson H. A. Thornburg F. R. Boggs L. R. Bryan R. S. Goldthwaite R. J. Hummel R.S. Keeler J. F. Kinney F. C. Miller W. R. Shinier H. B. Taylor 1023 Class E. B. Baldridge W. C. Brigham R. E. Gleason H. L. Harman R. L. Havmaker J. B. Maxwell G. I). Short ridge D. (). Spore G. K. Stevens C. G. Taylor W. S. Twibell J. B. Walters X. O. Webber I’iii i Tiro lliindreil Xinetyetghi I’nf i Tiro Jlundml hn-tifiiiite Fifth Row—Gordncr, Collins, Harlcr, Granger, Hagstrom Fourth Row—Mallott, McAllister, Ripley, Gunder, Spears, McIntosh Third Row Warren, Stcinebach, Beeson, Frctz, Doggctt, Henley, Pyle Second Row Parker, Lcindeckcr, Bartlett, Heck, Thucrk, Mackey, Wilson, A. Barnes Bottom Row—Leer, Rubey, Enochs, Gano, Paddock, Linkct, Pierce, Millet, L. Barnes Established Oct. 11, 1907 Ac Cll£i PURDUE CHAPTER Founded at University of Michigan, May 12, loot Official Or$an—The Hour Glass Colors- Black and Gold CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class Faculty Members E. H. Linedecker H. C. Thucrk W. E. Leer L. A. Mallott C. D. McAllister E. F. Ripley R. G. Spears C. L. Heck A. K. Mackey A. C. Barnes J. M. Gano R. G. Paddock C. Pierce C. Miller L. H. Barnes 1921 Class L. G. Coroner P. W. Harter E. R. Warren H. C. Fretz H. H. Henley W. R. Pyle C. G. Bartlett J. H. Enochs II. W. Linkert 1922 Class M. R. ('.ranger C. H. Hagstrom L. E. Gunder L. C. McIntosh F. C. Steinbach K. E. Beeson 1). Doggett F. B. Parker P. O. Wilson J . H. Rubey 1023 Class G. W. Voorheis Putjf Three Hundred 1’ui i Thru Him (I rot On � Fifth Row F.vjIht, Oberlics, Kwald« Asiwrxrr Fourth Row Honey, Kelley, (tames, Cunningham, Rausch Third Row Kelpie, Farit, I). C. Estes, C. C. Estes, Fewer, Greer. Hobson Second Rbw Tracy, Flsencr, Finch, Bloemaker, Polkcr, Ferguson. Rubey Bottom Row —Shoemaker, Gaston, Mills, Patton, Gchr, Anderson, Hair. Bundy Founded at University of Illinois, 1007 rT' _ .1 Established looo I Official Or Ran—Triangle Review PURDUE CHAPTER TRIANGLE Colors—Old Rose and Gray CHAPTER ROLL Student Members Faculty Members R. B. Crpps Capt. R. G. Kirkwood Albert Smith C. L. Albright W. A. Knapp G. E. Lontmel C. C. Cunningham G. E. Martin 1020 Class S. T. Anderson L. C. Bundy C. W. Dair A. Fergcr L. S. Gaston S. B. Gchr R. E. Mills M. C. Patton R. R. Shoemaker 1021 Class S. B. Barnes D. C. Estes D. E. Fauber L. S. Finch L. Haney W. Hobson J. W. Kelley K. E. McConnaughay J. L. Oberlics A. J. Polkcr A. F. Rausch 1022 Class H. A. Asperger H. H. Bloemker L. A. Eisner C. G. Estes A. A. Ewald R. E. Ferguson H. E. Greer J. C. Kepple C. R. Rubey J. W. M.Tracy 1023 Class L. Earle M. J. Ferridav W. M. Fuller H. F. Geiger R. L. Harrison O, E. Keller G. B. Lantz W. C. Mason B. C. Moses W. R. Swank I’ngi There Hundred Tiro I'til i- Three Hundred Three Fourth Row— Dougherty, Fisher, Kcilhoiz, Baker, Macklin, Beall Third Row -F. W. Thomas, H. S. Kcssel, Hayward, Castell, Kuck, Buford, Ferris Second Row—Norris, Heller, Edmonson, Paschen, Treat, Hunter, Freeman, A. J. Thomas Bottom Row—Gcyer, McMahan, A. V. Kcssel, DcVoe, La fuze, Garner, Libey, Jessup, Tucker Established June, 1911 Alpha Gamma Rho DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, April 4, 1003 Official Organ—Sickle and Sheaf Colors—Dark Green and Gold Flower- Pink Rose CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members G. I. Christie W. W. Smith Dr. R. A. Craig C. G. Woodburv R. C. E. Wallace C. M. Vestal C. Harper W. Q. Fitch Major E. G. Byers 1020 Class L. A. Jessup F. J. Keilholz H. F. La fuze M. R. DeVoe H. A. McMahan A. V. Kcssel I W. E. Heller C. B. Edmonson Student Members 1021 Class J. W. Hayward L. A. Doughcrly G. L. Fisher F. W. Rose C. A. Garner J. P. Geyer G. (L Buford F. B. Tucker E. K. Congram 1022 Class F. W. Thomas C. L. Baker S. Castell H. S. Kcsser W. E. Libey H. E. Beall P. R. Macklin M. J. Cook C. G. Scearcc 1023 Class V. C. FTeeman J. J. Ferris F. E. Treat L. C. Hunter J. W.Siccr B. F. Norris I‘line Three Hundred Four I'n(j( Thru II tin that I'rr Fourth Row—Haller, Alexander, Lconhardt, Kennedy, Padgett, Yauger, YonArsdel, Blakeney Third Row- Harrison. VanXatla, Gramclspachcr, McCord, Xessler, Albershardt, Roberts, Miescn-hcldcr Second Row—Mars, Benner. Webb, Schlool, Eggeman, Wilson, Moellering, Rooker, Pratt, Sisloft Bottom Row McQuaid, Julian, Mohler, Wells, Prof. M. L. Fisher, Morion. Broughton, Stonehill, Ballenger, Abbott Established June 12, 1012 Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 180 ETA CHAPTER Ofic.'al Organ The Emerald Colors—Lavender and White Flower—Lavender Orchid CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Member 1020 Class Student Members 1021 Class M. L. Fisher G. S. Wells F. K. VanArsdel W. R. Padgett W. L. Webb H. W. Haller W. G. Albershardt T. J. Morton R. W. Eggeman E. J. Rooker C. (I. Blakeney A. L. Mohler C. U. Gramclspachcr F. Stonehill 1022 Class X. J. Roberts L. F. Sisloff W. E. Lcbo C. W. Wilson C. W. Moellering W. Sc h loot 1023 Class P. P. Lconhardt A. J. Yauger B. S. Mars C. C. Blakeney R. Julian H. V. YanXatta J. B. McQuaid W. E. Ballenger H. A. McCord W. F. Spaulding P. W. Harrison (I. W. Kennedy A. J. Pratt O. J. Broughton 12.1). York I nyi Thn i llmulinl Sit I’nyi Tlnn Uundrvd St mi Fifth Row- -Byram, Whitmcr, Christensen, Chenoweth, J. M. Diggs Fourth Row—Haslcr, McKay, H. S. Reasor, Kingsley, Hippensteel, Lonn, Robbins, Hammond Third Row—D. P. Diggs, Bartley, Bradway, Purgctt, Bugh, Brown. Harter, Sier SECOND Row—Montgomery, Little, Singer, Pomeroy, Shipley, Benton, Butterfield, Custer, Rohrer Bottom Row—Brower, Kilmer, Mayer, Miller, Spencer, Heckard, G. L. Reasor, Bradley, White Established Dec, 5, 1914 Delta Upsilon DELTA UPSIL0N chapter Founded at Williams College, 1834 Official Organ—Delta Upsilon Quarterly Colors Old Gold and Sapphire Blue CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Member F. C. Gobble 1020 Class C. J. Bradley H. S. Heckard W. H. Mayer R. L. McKay L. J. Purgctt G. L. Reasor R. H. Singer Student Members 1021 Class P. V. Brower 0. C. Chenoweth R. L. Custer I). P. Diggs C. L. Hippensteel S. S. Little R. Montgomery F. W. Shipley 1022 Class R. L. Bartley E. E. Bradway G. S Brown O. E. Bugh J. P. Butterfield H. Byram J. N. Hartley W. G. Harter R. F. Miller H. S. Reasor A. R. Robbins J. R. Rohrer W. L. Spencer X. G. White 1023 Class A. S. Benton P. W. Christensen J. M. Diggs I). W. Hammond E. G. Hasler E. MjLonn L. B. Kilmer E. M. Kingsley H. R. Pomerov G. E. Sier O. F. Whitmer I’inji Three Hundred Right I’npc Three Hundred hn Fifth Row—Stair. Elpers. Wolfe. I � hr, Kendrick Fourth Row—Krcmp, Morgan. Heyde, Talbot, Kendall. Atland Third Row Mowrey, Leonard. Farris, Grable, Beehler, Gulley, McVey. Merica. Reid Second Row—Vance, Frazer, Bush. Bundy, Towle, Wilson. Miner, Gartner Bottom Row—Barnett. Malott. McCally. Dr. Carr, Kempton, Eads, Inskcep, Pound. Fausset Randell Established Dec. ii, i� i5 Lambda Chi Alpha l sl ZETA chapter Founded at Boston University, Nov. 2, looo Oficial Organ—Purple, Green and Gold Colors—Purple. Green and Gold Flower—Violet CHAPTER ROLL Student Members Faculty Memb'.c Dr. R. FT. Carr R. L. McCally 1020 Class R. S. Bundy E. M. Krcmp G. C. Moore B. H. Wolfe C. A. Wilson S. B. Merica H. A. Towle J. L. Fausset W. S. McConnell W. L. Mowrey C. G. Randell O. W. Stair 1021 Class W. H. Gartner L. R. Vance V. A. Barnett N. W. Kempton R. J. Bush F. X. Eads F. G. Reid H. F. Heyde J. J.Inskcep H. W. Pound 1022 Class M. E. Farris H. D. Kendrick E. P. Talbot A. F. Malott J.A. Irvin D. L. Dyson 1023 Class O. E. Gullev T. P. Frazer D. Miner G. W. Outland D. P. McVey R. L. Morgan I. A. Beehler J. P. Grable J.P. Uhr W. H. Elpers J. H. Leonard R. T. Kelsey L. F. Clifton H. G. Hoglund J. P. Thomson R. M. Thomson ‘‘ tK Thru Hundred Ten Thrir llmuhxl ■:I 1111 Fifth Row—Pierre. Reilly. Westhoven, Gruber, Burns Fourth Row—Ehrlnger, Rogers, VV. H. Borcherding, Byrne, Ryan. Harl, J. E. McLaughlin, Brennan Third Row—Clark, Fahcrty, Kamp, Thomas, Keating, Faherty, Deering Second Row—Donlan, Callahan, Loebig, Kirkland, Murphy, Weber, L. P. McLaughlin Bottom Row—Madden, E. VV. Borcherding, Prof. Jordan, Prof. Vaughan. Niessc, Haley, Clemen- Established 1918 Official Organ—The Temple Phi Kappa ZETA chapter Founded at Brown University, 1889 Colors—Purple, White and Gold Flower—Violet Faculty Members CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1920 Class 1921 Class 1022 Class C. B. Jordan J. W. Ehringer R. W. Byrne R. V. Achatz D. R. Haley W. F. Hart L. H.Crudden R. M. Murphy N'.J. Loebig B.J. Niessc G. J. Pierre D. A. Weber P. F. Thomas E. VV'. Borcherding T. J. Brennan R. D. Callahan H. A. Clemens M. M. Madden J. E. McLaughlin V. P. Reilly I). G. Ryan F. J. Rogers 1923 Class W. H. Borcherding T. F. Burns J. J. Clark M. F. Deering T. G. Donlan M. A. Fahcrty R. E. Fahcrty F. J. Gruber F. W. Kamp E. H. Kirkland L. P. McLaughlin C. J. Westhoven Page Three Hundred Twelve '� ; ' Three llmulriil Thirteen Fifth Row—Bethel. Courtney. Edwards, Kuhn, Yu!e Fourth Row -Congdon, McQuinn. Tomlin. Sellman, Rhodes, Arnholter Third Row—Quick, Craft, Buckner, Frasch, Wheeler. Robiing, Woodhall Second Row— Hedden, Gcrin, Zcrgiebel, Kisner, Barrington, Fonda. Heller. Lancaster Bottom Row—Bolander, Fraser. Burt, Prof. Gidley. Prof. Jordan. Prof. Nelson, Giltner, Hill, Stacy Established Nov. 17, 1016 Phi Delta Chi TAU CHAPTER Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Official Organ—The Communicator Colors—Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower—Red Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Student Members Faculty Members 1020 Class 1021 Class 1022 Class C. B. Jordan W. F. Gidley H. C. Peffer R E. Nelson J. B. Hurt C. F. Hill R. M. Stacy F. W. Kuhn H.M. Fraser F. L. Gerin L. M. Bolander I. F. Hedden I. W. Rhodes P. R. Quick R. P. Courtney J. H. Tomlin W. T. Robling H. H. Frasch W. P. Heller H. I). Sellman E. W. Woodhall F. W. Lancaster J. R. Barrington D. G. Dudgeon I. . D. Fonda L. A. Bellows 1023 Class B. A. Yule P. Kisner C. P. Zergicbel H. H. Ainholter R. C. Edwards L. A. Congdon C. I. Bethel P. C. Giltner L. G. McQuinn M. C. Wheeler V. G. Buckner M. B. Mallery P. S. Hostetler J. A. Craft rn(jr Three Hundred Fourteen I’iiiji Ilnur II ii ml nil Fljtmi Fifth Row—Modlin, Schwier, Maxwell Fourth Row—Reed, Parsons, Isley, McCoy. VVann, Pigg Third Row—Holloway. Lilly, Brandenburg, Ogden, Kopplin, Jones, Allison Second Row—Schoen, Husted, Cunningham, Stevenson, Lcock, Brown, C. H. Sander, Wickwire Bottom Row—K. (i. Baker, Fox, Slubbs, Smyth, I)r. Roberts, Ludwig, C. F. Sander, V V Baker. Hartley F stablished March 26, 1020 Theta Chi ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Official Organ—The Rattle Colors- Red and White Flower—Red Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Student Members Faculty Members 1920 Class 1021 Class Dr. G. H. Roberts Cr. C. Brandenburg W. W. Ludwig C. S. Doan R. J. Fiskc L. H. Schwartz R. V. Allison W. W. Baker T. K. Hartley L. E. Husted C. L. Pigg J. E. Maxwell C. F. Sander J. R. Smyth J. R.Stubb G. C. Wickwire M. P. Mitchell C. A. Schwier F. C. Stcvensr J. L. Wann R. Robertson C. S. Brandenburg P. T. Brown G. G. Cunningham J. M. Lilly J . R. McCoy 1922 Class K. H. Holloway G. F. Isley H. S. Jones C. G. Kopplin C. Lcuch Wr. G. Modlin M. L. Ogden L. P. Parsons O. Reed C. H. Sander 1023 Class K. G. Baker T. D. Fox W. A. Parsons R. M. Schoen E. T. Small l‘ii(je Three It anil red Sixteen ’ ! ; Three Hundred Sereiilveii Fourth Row- -Diebold, L. I . Jackman, Riggs. Cushman, Wimmer, Perrin, P. A. Hastings Third Row Kivett. F. T. Jackman, Martin. V. V. Bowman, Engle, Patrick. Lollar, Stellings Second Row J. L. Morrow, McKay, Sims. Walser, Bush, S. E. Bowman. Y. R. Morrow. Taylor Bottom Row -Lavmon, Jones, Shierling. Sieveking, C. M. Hastings. Smith, Robertson, Groves Colors—Blue and White Emanon Flower—White Carnation Official Organ—Emanon Candle-light Founded at Purdue University. 1904 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Member R. H. Bush 1920 Class V. V. Bowman H. L. Jones E. G. Sieveking C. M. Hastings R. R. Smith P. H. Walser S. D. Sims J. L. Morrow A. R. Martin O. B. Riggs Student Members 1921 Class L. G. Stellings C. (L Cushman V. R. Morrow I M. Patrick 1922 Class J. R. Taylor £ . h. Bowman P. A. Hastings F. F. Layman J. F. McKay E. V. Shierling G. W. Lollar V. B. Robertson J. C. Brown 1023 Class W. S. Grovers T. E. Perrin C. H. Wimmer L P. Jackman F. T. Jackman C. E. Diebold C. A. Yolkstadt P. B. Morgan A. S. Bowes W. R. Engle A. E. Kivett I’ltyi Then Him deed Eighteen I'ayt Thm lluurtrt'd invlvrn Third Row- Davis, Rhamy, Bundy, C. Hemmer, Morrish, Carter, Wilson. F. Hemmer, Halderman Second Row—King, Moss, Reid, Hofford, Jordan. Bonham, Rein, Robbins, O. Williams Bottom Row—Blair, Engle, Ekstrom, Lockhart, Baldwin, Fisher, Hall, Jackson. G. Williams, Jenkins Established May 30, 1010 AgSthOfl Glib AGATHON CLUB Founded at Purdue University, May 30, IP 10 Official Organ Agathonian Colors—Maroon and Gray CHAPTER ROLL Flower—Red Rose Student Members Faculty Members 1020 Class 1021 Class M. L. Fisher F E. Robbins F. L. Kcm M. H. Overton 1. C. Hoffman I. L. Baldwin J. F. Trost L. R. George H. W. Ficisher H. L. Bundy T. V. Carter G. F. Ekstrom H. Engle M. L. Hall H. W. King B. H. Lockhart R. Morrish E. H. Moss R. G. Reiff E. R. Bonham C. W. Hemmer H R. Hofford B. E. Horrall 0. S. Williams 1022 Class F. K. Blair P. J. Davis H. H. Halderman F. J. Hemmer W. Jackson M. R. Jenkins W. X. Johnson L. B. Rhamy G. H. Williams 1023 Class R. H. Bauman E. W. Grossman W. E. Grossman G. L. Jordan 1. J. Reid L. B. Wilson t nj Thret Ihniilnil Ttentl)i I’ n i Thn. I hi mind Jicviilu-Ont Third Row—Kin, Shlcmky, Efroymson, Gurtdeifingcr Second Row -Gabriel, Rabinowitz, Israel, Cohen, Herwitz Bottom Row—Levy, Sofnas, Goldberg, Efroymson, Fishman Tekninon Founded at Purdue University, May, 1012 Official Organ-News and Notes Colors—Black and Silver Flower- White Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1021 Class I. W. Cohen M. S. Efroymson D. F. Gabrici . Shlensky 1022 Class A. V. Efroymson H. Goldberg A. M. Gundelfmger S. X. Herwitz C. E. Israel S. Sofnas 1023 Class S. Ein F. E. Fishman H. B. Levy M. Rabinowitz I’dflt Thro llinidml Tirenty-twu ’« •• Three Hundred Tirrnhi three Fourth Row- Tam, Cook, Stuppy, White, Mann, Marlin Third Row- Mvers, Moore, Pulls, Brown, Gardner, Hill, Zadek Second Row Laws. Nichtcr, Brouse. James, Werner. Calvert Bottom Row Kroft, Milner, Stuart, Doan, Maj. Bryant, Willey, Gonscr Beta Xi Alpha Colors— Azure Blue and Silver Flower -Silver Rose CHAPTER ROLL Studeftl Members Faculty Members J. A. Sliphcr Maj. F. W. Bryant B. L. Hummel Faculty Adviser C. S. Doan 1920 Class R. R. Calvert K. E. Gonser A. M. James A. H. Kroft R. G. Milner A. M. Nichtcr J. M. Stuart G. W. Stuppy E. R. Tam W. H. White L. R. Willey 1921 Class D. Brouse N. McKinstray L. E. Myers 1922 Class J. H, Brown M. O. Cook B. M. Gardner G. F. Hill M. W. Laws V. C. Manhart O. F. Mann H. O. Martin W. E. Werner M. Zadek 1923 Class J. L. Moore H. H. Pults '«ji There Hundred Tieentfr-Joiir Second Row VanDcvcntcr. Spake. Ward, Sc brass Bottom Row—Stemm, Low man, Grubb. Erwin, Morehouse. Smilh Pan-Hellenic Council WOMAN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Founded 1017 CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class LaGreta Lowraan Golda Erwin Louise Spake Vivian Morehouse Irene Grubb 1021 Class Virginia Stemm Marie Schrass Susan Van Deventer Margaret Ward Lucille Smith I’nge Then- Hundred 't'lCCHtu-flre Fourth Row Vickery, Bahls, Ralston, F. Smith, Carr, Long Third Row—Good, Matthews, Reitz, Evans, Halt, Ayres, Beall, Young, McCord Second Row—McCullough, Caplingcr, Orme, Knox, Waterbury, Becker, Stevens, Ham, Thompson Bottom Row—Gregg, Lund, L. Smith, Overly, Jamison, Mueller, Morehouse. Clark. Dye Established ibis Kappa Alpha Theta AU‘HA CHI chapter Founded at DcFauw University, Jan. 27, 1870 Official Organ—Kappa Alpha Theta Colors—Black and Gold Flower—Pansy CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Edith Gamble Marjorie Clark Post-Graduates Agnes Ayres Beatrice Jamison Frances Johnston Student Members 1920 Class Dorothy Clark Juliet Matthews Vivian Morehouse Catherine Overly Eleanor Reitz 1021 Clas Thelma Beall Lucille Smith nn Young 1023 Class Ruth Bahls Natalia Beckc; Pauline Caplince-Dorothy Dye Glenn Gregg Lois Ham Martha Lund Marcia Orme Lillian Stevens Helen Vickery Helen Good Jean Waterbury 1922 Class Frances Carr Edith Evans Elise Hatt Esther Knox Bernice Long Lois McCord Alameda McCullough Marie Mueller Frances Smith Elizabeth Thompson Ruth Ralston l‘u0c Three fhnnlred Tirenlu sis i Thrrv Hundred Ttcenli $cvcn Fourth Row -Shera, Bishop, Kent, Meyers, Titsworth, Rcitemeier Tiiiko Row Webster, Chamberlain, Stemm, Buckley, Lewis, Speirs, Rubey Second Row—Randolph, Peckinpaugh, Smith, Shelburne, Taylor. Kline Bottom Row—Huff, Shoup, Scott, L. Lowman, M. Lowman, Alkire, Padgett Chi Omega ALPHA BETA chapter Founded at DePauw University, Oct. IS, 1885 Official Organ—The Lyre Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green Flower—Scarlet Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class 1021 Clas: 1022 Class Beatrice Klein Pauline Lewis Mildred Padgett Hazel Randolph Marion Rcitemeier Mary Katherine Shoup Thelma Shelburne Marion Titsworth 1023 Class Dorothy Jane Alkire Mary Bishop Maude Chamberlain Mildred Lowman Katherine Meyers Gladys Pcckinpaugh Ruth B. Rubey Jeannette Smith Elizabeth Speirs Edna Taylor Arlinc Webster Helen Buckley LaGrela Lowman Gladys Carlson Nina Shera Ramolh Huff Paulena Marie Scott Vera Kent Virginia Stemm Established March 1, 1918 Alpha I’ni i' Thrrv lluudrril Ttevnttt-riyht l'agr Thru llutntrxl Ttcnitg-ninr Fifth Ratcliff. Edwards, Havens, Murphy, Williamson, Campbell Fourth Row- -Kuteneuer, Colling, Richardson, Spake, Decker, Follett, Rctherford Third Row—Patterson, Mayer, Davis, Troth, Wangclin, Snearly, Grimes Second Row—Mayfield, Hire. Heller, Orr, Dukes, Vernon, Love Bottom Row—Morrison, Brown, Nelson. Schrass, Burkle. (last, Hartley Colors- Blue and Blue Kappa Kappa Gamma Fltur lis Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, 1870 Official Organ—The Key GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established Jan. 24, loio CHAPTER ROLL Student Members Far idly Member 1020 Class 1021 Class 1022 Class Inez Richardson Leone Decker I -orothy Orr Juanita Follett Louise Spake Bernice Havens Martha Westfall Julia NcLon Leona Burkle Margaret Murphy Miriam Ret her ford Marie Schrass Eunice Snearly Gladys Campbell Sylvia Collings Elizabeth Dukes Mary Edwards Florence Eutencuer Marie Gast Florence Grimes Helen Mayfield Clarice Ratcliff Elsie Richardson Esther Vernon Elizabeth Wangelin 1023 Class Sarah Brown Louise Davis Bess Hartley Dorothy Heller Mary Louise Hire Mary Jane Love Marguerite Mayer Constance Morrison Mildred Patterson Marjorie Retherford Edna Troth Grace Williamson b o, Three Hundred Thirln I'ntfi Thm Hundred Thirty-one Fourth Row—Cannon, Garnall. Kelly, Eborshoff, Ward Third Row—Lower. Swatts, DcGrief, Brown, Lahr, Shelby, Shanklin Second Row—Ostrander, Dorner, Ladd, Conway, Woodhall, Grubb, Branson, Louthan Bottom Row Turley, Kalb, Turney, Bryant, Blake, Byers, Densmore, Kennedy, Swank Established May Q. toio Chi OlTlO fl CHI BETA CHAPTER Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Official Organ—The Elcusis Colors—Cardinal and Straw Flower- White Carnation CHAPTER ROLL 1020 Class Florence Garnall Nellie Byers Irene Grubb Helen Cannon Mary Kelly Eva Conway Ruth Shelby Martha DcGrief Mildred Blake Student Members 1021 Clas3 Dorothy Dorner Ruth Kolb Louise Ladd Wilmetta Shanklii J. Iris Tumey Gladys Woodhall 1022 Class Margaret Ward Gladys Bryant Adelaide Ebershoft Marie Lahr Isabelle Swatts Helen Turley Susanne Vickery 1023 Class Mary Branson Ortha Densmore Mary A. Kennedy Lcnorc Louthan Willa Lower Jean Ostrander Aimce Plank Mildred Swank Mildred Cooper 1 0r Three Hunttral Thlrt i-lwo ’ ;• Thm llitinhiil Thirty-three Fourth Row— Bcazell, Prater, Otten Third Row—Teal, Tredo, Fletemcyer, Wachstctter, Bradley, Adams Second Row- Otten, VanDeventer, Christen, Moody, Warnock, Lommel Bottom Row- -Case, Trost, Erwin, Koons, Gilespie, Steele, Si hull Colors—Old Rose and Silver Delta Rho Flow- Killarney Rose Founded at Purdue University, May, 1Q16 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Member Conradina Lommel Student Members 1020 Class Bessie Stoner Steele Mary Beazell Esther Koons Golda Erwin 1021 Class Catherine Christen Gay Ca$e Grace Adams Mary Prater Susan VanDeventer Ola Teal Bernice Moody Louise Fletemcyer 1022 Class Edna Wachstctter Mary Otten Onda Warnock 1023 Class I'aith Otten Marjorie Schutt Martha Trost Gail Moss Lois McLaughlin Ethel Gilespie I’iiThree Hundred Thirty-Jour I’ayi Thru Ifitiulral ’Thirlji in- Fourth Row—Ramsey, Blind, Cullar, Wilhite, Baer, Arbucklc, Watson Third Row—Scott, Custer, Raub, Ratcliffc, Hazlctt, Hinchman Second Row Jones, Forbes, Nehardt, Vicmont, Knoi)lock. Walton, Kessler Bottom Row—Seaman. Dunn. Goff, McClure, Jordan. White, Furr. Leonhard Colors—Cream and Green OMEGA TAG CHAPTER Omega Tau Ra Founded at Purdue University, Oct. 20, lOjo CHAPTER ROLL 1020 Class Ruth Custer Glccla Ratcliffc Ruth Jordan Nellie Taylor Raub Glcna McClure G'adys Scott Student Members 1021 Class Hazel Arbuckle Edith Xeihardt Eva Cullar Bessie Vicmont Mary Furr Lola Watson Marjorie Jones Lillian White 1022 Class Genevive Baer Ruth Dunn Rachel Hazlctt Gladys Hinchman Helen Ramsey Ida Wilhite 1023 Class Charline Blind Esther Forbes Ruth Goff Treva Kessler Arlina Knoblock Okla Leonhard Irene Seaman Beriha Walton « « Three Hundred Thirtn t Tugt Thrt'e Himdnil Thirl!l- ecrn Social Organizations THE social organizations of the University, including fraternities, sororities and clubs, ought to be among its chief assets. Properly controlled and managed, they are of aid in manifold ways in the establishment and maintenance of student standards. Such organizations, by their building operations, have aided greatly in the solution of the housing problem confronting our colleges and universities. Their houses rapidly absorb large numbers of students and greatly simplify the work of the authorities. More important than this is the fact that the comfort, the convenience and the hygienic conditions of these houses greatly improves the standard of housing conditions for the entire student body. If in these fraternity and club houses, there should also be a pride in a careful observance of the refinements and of the conventions and proprieties of life, they would be of infinitely higher value. Such organizations as a rule are founded upon high ideals, higher as a rule than the average student has as yet formulated. These ideals lead or should lead to the establishment of high standards of physical, intellectual and moral achievement, which should set the standards of the entire university body. This condition a’ways prevails where members of fraternities and clubs are genuinely loyal to their organization. There is nothing more stimulating and helpful than the friendly rivalries between groups, whether these rivalries are athletic or scholastic. This desire to excel as shown in such contests reacts in a fine way upon the whole student body, and more than any other one thing determines the spirit of the University. College spirit is after all nothing but the expression of student enthusiasms. Where there are none of the enthusiams of youth, college spirit is dead. They are of value in the fact that their existence makes possible the swift reaching of the student body and the equally swift formulating of student opinion, a matter of immense importance when the student body runs into the thousands. It is difficult to conceive of any more effective agency in the maintenance of student morale than such organizations. The members stand not merely in an individual, but in a representative capacity—a fact which places upon them a double responsibility. They are of infinite aid in maintaining the courtesies and traditions of the University. As new members are received they are taught these traditions and courtesies and are thus put in the most sympathetic and at the same time the most effective relationship with the University life. If, however, they forget the principles upon which they are founded, if they place a wrong measure of values upon the various phases of student life, if they fail to hold their members to high ideals and fine achievements they become one of the greatest handicaps with which a University has to deal. Personally, I am extremely anxious that such organizations take their rightful position among the constructive forces of the University and will work to the full limit of my power to bring this desired end to pass. Stanley Coulter. Tngc Three lliinilrctl 'J'lihlit t iyhi I’nffi 'Jinn Imilln l Thirtit-niur Fourth Row Lockhart, Riggs Third Row- Ripley, McConnell, Rciff, Miller, Lafuzc Second Row—Kins, R. S. Bundy, H. L. Bundy, Sims, Mackey, Mead Bottom Row—Ekstrom, Spears, Fatoul, Morrish, Hall, Hofford, Fausctt Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, Nov. 4, 1897 PURDUE CHAPTER Established May 6, 190S Official Organ—Alpha Zeta Quarterly Colors—Mode and Sky Blue Flower—Pink Carnation Faculty Members Student Members I. L. Baldwin E. G. Byers G. I. Christie R. A. Craig L. B. Doyle L. H. Fairchild YV. Q. Fitch F. C. Gavlord C. F. Gobble L. Green F. L. Kem I. C. Hoffman D. C. Kennard E. H. Leindeckc: P. S. Lucas D. S. Meyers R. R. Mulvey M. H. Overton ). E. Reed F. E. Robbins L. S. Robertson J. V. Schwab Seaton J. H. Skinner V. YV. Smith R. S. Thomas J. Troop J. F. Trosl C. M. Vestal A. T. YViancho J. R. Wiley C. G. YVoodbur CHAPTER ROLL 1020 Class R. V. Allison H. L. Bundy R. S. Bundy G. F. Ekstrom P. L. Fatout J. L. Fausset M. L. Hall L. E. Husted H. YV. King H. F. Lafuzc B. H. Lockhart F. C. McConnell C. Miller R. Morrish C. G. Randall R. G. Reiff O. B. Riggs E. F. Ripley S. D. Sims R. G. Spears 1021 Class P. T. Brown J. H. Clark L. A. Dougherty G. L. Fisher H. R. Hofford J. J.Inskecp H. Y r. Leonard A. K. Mackey R. F. Meade M. P. Mitchell R. E. Roberts I’aur Then- Hundred Fort) Fourth Row—McConnell, Thomas, Ferguson, Rish, Conlon Third Row—Griner, Sanders, Trask, Barnes Second Row Weber, Haley, Barnaby, Paddock, Dickover Bottom Row—McKee, Dickey, Humble, Huffine, Campbell. Morion Carzeuran Founded at Purdue University, 1016 Colors—Blue, Green ami Gold CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Memb. Student Members A. W. Cole 1920 Class G. A. Young L. V. Ludy G. C. King G. C. Barnaby A. C. Barnes R. W. Campbell W. S. Conlon J. K. Dickey G. A. Dickover R. R. Ferguson H. S. Griner D. R. Haley K. W. Huffine G. L. Humble W. S. McConnel M. J. McKee T. J. Morton R. G. Paddock H. S. Rush T. K. Sanders C. B. Thomas V. A. Trask D. A. Weber 1921 Class C. G. Cooley G. W. Pilcher W. B. Campbell R. L. Sherwood I,. C. Keenan F. Stonchill W. B. Kurtz E. C. Shroycr R. P. O’Bannon R. NT. Taylor Page There Hundred Forty-one. Third Row -Engle, Carter, Sander, Gramclspachcr, Anderson Second Row- Gray, Griffith, McCoy, Elliott, Baker, Martin Bottom Row—Mowry, Courtner, Prof. Robbins, Prof. Fisher, Prof. Sliphcr, Zeiglei Ceres Founded at Purdue University, 1920 CERES Established in 1920 Faculty Member Prof. Fisher Prof. Wallace Prof. Robbins Prof. Sliphcr CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1920 Class S. W. Anderson W. W. Baker f. V. Carter L. A. Courtner H. E. Engle D. W. Martin W. L. Mowry C. F. Sander O. K. Zeiglcr 1921 Class F. E. Elliott A. L. Gray C. D. Griffith C. U. Gramelspacher F. E. Hansing J. R. McCoy Thru IIiimln (I Forty-1 ico Third Row—Shoemaker, Hampton, Scott, Counccll Second Row- llano, Riggs, Sherwood, Reed, Becker Bottom Row—Moore, Hummel. Haiti, Knapp, Stranahan, Whitmore Contour Founded at Purdue University, Jan. 17, 1020 Established, Jan. 17, 1020 Colors—Green and Brown CHAPTER ROLL ■'acuity Members Dr.W.K.Hatt V. A. Knapp Student Members 1020 Class M. E. Becker W. M. Councell J. 1. Gano E. G. Hampton M. J. Hummel L. I). Moore P. E. Reed E. S. Riggs S. H. Scott I). L. Sherwood R. R. Shoemaker R. P. Stranahan M. T. Whitmore t’mjr 'Hirer llmnlrcit Fort i-t here Fourth Row—Dawson, Stevenson, McDougle, Hartley Third Row Malott, Daganhardt, Hamilton, Smith, Vaile, Allen, Nottingham Second Row—Whitford, Merriman, Clark, Miller, Goss, Green, Plummer, Rokcr Bottom Row—Kaufman, Pugh, Prof. Rowell, Prof. Still, Prof. Harding, Prof. Kwing, Prof. Topping, Thuerk, Horner, Warren Eta Kappa Nu Founded at Illinois University, 1904 BETA CHAPTER Established March, 1913 Official Organ—The Bridge Colors—Red and Navy Blue CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Student Members L. I). Rowell C. H. Harding I). D. Ewing A. Still E. Pugh A. N. Topping H.C. Thuerk 1920 Class A. R. Kaufman R. A. Whit ford L. A. Malott T. K. Hartley M. V. Merriman J.F. Miller E. K. Goss W. H. Green C. R. Plummer E. J. Rooker W. B. Nottingham C. M. Allen H. S. Vaile F. S. Horner E. R. Warren R. R. Smith 1921 Class J. A. Dawson W. N. Stevenson W. E. McDougle F. A. Hamilton J. H. Daganhardt W. A. Clark 1‘tiQC Three Hundred t'ortu our Fifth Row McKinstray, Kirkpatrick, Mead, Bundy, Heller, Morrow, Silverthom, Mackey Fourth Row -Jessup, Montgomery, Brown, Inskcep, Devoc, Lifuze, McCaullcy, Bonham Third Row- Harrison, Thomas, Morrow, King, Hcckard, Miller, Rose, Alcorn Second Row- Hall, Hofford, Mitchell, Morrish, Sims, Rciff, Sellers, Riggs, Gonser Bottom Row—Kcilholz, Moss, WaJscr, Crosby, Fatout, Jones, Jamison. McMahan, Spears Hoof and Horn Club CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class 1021 Class Kirkpatrick Rciff McKinstray Bundy Sellers Mead Heller Riggs Silverthom Morrow Gonser Mackey Jessup Kcilholz V. R. Morrow Devoe Moss Montgomery Lafuze Walser Brown King Crosby Inskcep Hcckard Fatout Bonham Miller Jones Harrison Alcorn McMahan Thomas Hall Spears Rose Morrish Jamison Mitchell Sims Hofford Faye Three Hundred Forty-fire Third Row -Miller, Stranahan Second Row—Spears, Sims, Huffme, Green Bottom Row Reed, Vailc, Mitchell, Morion, McConnell Iron Key OFFICERS Cari. Miller.......................President R. E. Mitchell .... Vice-President P. E. Reed .... Secretary-Treasurer CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1920 Class K. W. Huffine J. H. Green F. c. McConnell R. E. Mitchell T. J. Morion P. E. Reed S. I). Sims R. (5. Spears R. P. Stranahan IRON KEY Page There II it nil till Forli eU Third Row—Ross, Miller, Lockhart, Ekstrom SECOND Row— Husted, Koepke, Poe, Maxwell, Oyler Bottom Row—Scott, Jordan, Hollingcr, Raub, Ratcliff, Lommel Kappa Delta Pi Founded at Illinois University, 1011 ETA CHAPTER Established June, loio Official Organ— Fhc Record CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Sluacnl Members G. L. Roberts 1020 Class G. C. Brandenburg Agnes Tilson R. V. Allison (). F. Hall (1. F. Ekstrom S. S Cromer L. E. Husted C. A. Koepke B. H. Lockhart J. E. Maxwell J. B. Oyler Glcela Ratcliffe Nellie Raub Florence Rees E. R. Ross Gladys Scott Bessie Steele Carl Miller F. D. Poe Ruth Jordan Martha Hollingcr ’«« « Thro- Huvihcit I'ortu-sreiii II Fourth Row—Sutton, Hippensted, Custer, Lenfesty, Bolandcr, Brouse Third Row—Hastings, Cady, Brower, Mohler, Ford, Weaver, Fertig Second Row- Purgett, Nicsse, Reeder, Bundy, Heck, Simpson, Barnt house, Rcssor Bottom Row Hart wig, Dr. Test, Prof. Pc tier, Dr. ICvans, Dr. Middleton, Brewer, Dr. Mahin, Blanchard, Dr. Carr, DeYore Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at Illinois University, I8QQ NU CHAPTER Established 1017 Official Organ—The Register Colors—Red and Blue Litmus Faculty Members Dr. Test Prof. Peffer Dr. Evans Dr. Middleton Dr. Mahin Dr. Carr E. H. Hart wig Mr. Brewer H. D. Wilson Ward Lambert CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class 1021 Class II. W. Bulanchard C. L. Hippensteel W. A. Sutton R. L. Custer C. M. Hastings F. A. Lenfesty J. E. Cady L. M. Bolander A. L. Mohler Don B rouse J. L. Ford I . V. Brower L. J. Purgett R. A. Weaver B. J. Messe G. J. Fertig A. M. Reeder R. S. Bundy C. L. Heck R. T. Simpson M. R. Barnt house Ct. L. Reasor R . W. DeVore page Three Hundred Torty-eight Third Row—Obold, Smith, Marity, Fertig, Waterbury Second Row—Harig, VanNVinklc, Dellar, Cofting, Pilcher, Albershardt, Blanchard Bottom Row—Hardy, Burt, Bryant, Kirkwood, Byers, Conlon, James, Ford Scabbard and Blade Founded at Wisconsin University, 1004 COMPANY E, FIRST REGIMENT Established April 3, 1O0S Official Organ—Scabbard and Blade Colors—Red. White and Blue Journal CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members W. E. Stone Capt. R. C. Kirkwood Major E. W. Bryant Major E. G. Byers A. Smith Capt. H. C. Mahin A. G. Philips H. C. Peffer Stanley Coulter Dr. Herman Babson P. S. Emerick H. C. Thuerk Student 1020 Class J. B. Manson W. T. Conlon A. M. James J. B. Burt F. Y. Hardy J. L. Ford H. W. Blanchar! W. G. Albershardt M. M. Smith M. E. Harig E. K. Goss C. R. Plummer Members 1021 Class F. L. Cofting R. A. Billet R. A. Dollar C. G. Blakeney G. J. Fertig R. A. Garrett H. H. Hawishcr R. H. Johnson E. M. Kremp Max Marklcy I E. M tvity C. T. Obold G. W. Pilcher J. J. Inskeep E. M. VanWinkle M. Waterbury Pape Thro H h ml fed lortp-niuv Third Row Mohlcr, Obannon. McMahan, La fuze Second Row—Plummer, Sims, McMahon, Cushman, Keilholz Bottom Row—Bundy, Albcrshardt, Reed, Vaile. Morion, Spears 1020 Class V. G. Albcrshardt R. S. Bundy H. F. Lafuzc M. A. McMahan A. L. Mohlcr F. J. Keilholz CHAPTER RCI L St u dent Members P. E. Reed T. J. Morion S. D. Sims R. G. Spears H.S. Vaile 1021 Class C. G. Cushman R. I . Oban non R. McMahon E. E. Plummer I’tifjf Tin 11 llinulnil t'iftft Fourth Row- Blanchard, Laumann. Linker!, Reed, Brandi Third Row—Warren, Merriman, Gano, Trask, Patton, Dickover, Ross, Griner Second Row -Sutlon, Shoemaker. Harig, Koepke, Kinnard, Gaston, Green, Heck, Doolittle Bottom Row- Wilson, Herdrich, Kaufman. Pcden, Ford, Mohler, Hardy, Paddock. Stranahan Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 ALPHA OF INDIANA Official Organ The Bent Established April 10, 1893 Colon- Brown and White CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members R. V. Achatz W. Ailkcnhead C. H. Benjamin R. G. Dukes I). I). Ewing E. G. Mahin H. J. Kesner L. V. Ludy ( F. Harding J. D. Hoffman G. A. Young E. Pugh O. P. Terry L. A. Test T. T. Eyre E. H. Hart wig R. E. Hundley A. P. Poorman H. D. Wilson M. R. Doolittle J. L. Ford J. M. Gano L. S. Gaston II. S. Griner F. Y. Hardy Student Members 1920 Class C. L. Heck w F. Herdrich L. J. Kaufman L. J. Kinnard C. A. Koepke A. L. Mohler R. G. Paddock C. W. Pcden E. R. Ross R. R. Shoemaker V. A. Trask C. W. Laumann H. W. Blanchard W. Reed C. A. Brandt E. R. Warren M. Y. Merriman M. C. Patton G. A. Dickover W. A. Sutton M. H. Harig W. H. Green R. P. Stranahan K. W. Huftinc S. H. Scott 1021 Class H. W. Linker. fags There Ilunitersl Ft lg-ont Second Row—Bugh, Bechlcr, Courtney, Hofford, Smith, Bartley Bottom Row—Maxwell, Miller, Thurber, Thuerk, Ross Tau Kappa Alpha Established April 22, 1010 PURDUE CHAPTER Official Organ—The Speaker Founded May, loos Colors—Light and Dark Purple CHAPTER ROLE Faculty Members C. H. Thurbcr A. H. Daehlcr H. F. Fore W C. Thuerk E, H. Lciendecker Student Members 1020 Class J. E. Maxwell A. C. Miller 1021 Class H. R. Hofford H. W. Leonard M. S. Smith 1022 Class O. E. Bugh R. L. Bartley R. P. Courtney 1023 Class I. A. Bechlcr I’d ye Three Hundred Fiji lira Second Row Jordan, Matthews, Steele, McClure Bottom Row—Custer. Scott, Ratdiffe, Rees, Hollinger Omicron Nu Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 DELTA CHAPTER Colors—Lavender and Pink Established Oct. 25, 1913 Flower—Sweet Peas CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Student Members Mary L. Matthews ]Q20 Class 1921 Class Amy L. Howe Edith Gamble Gladys Scott Thelma Beall Laura Partch Glecta Ratcliffe Helen Boulds Amy Bloye Ruth Custer Iris Turney Margaret Mallon Florence Rees Mary Furr Ruth Jordan Lillian White Glcna McClure Bessie Steele Martha Hollinger Catherine Overly Juliet Matthews Thrrr llumlnil Fifty-thrrv Third Row—Decker, Jordan, Hollinger, While Second Row—Lowman, Custer, Ward, Raub, Do Grief Bottom Row—Ratcliffc, Roes, Vicinont, Stemm, Cannon Theta Chi Gamma Founded at Purdue University, March 4, ldo THETA CHI GAMMA Colors Green and While CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class Nellie Byers Helen Cannon Ruth Custer Leone Decker Martha DeGrief Martha Hollinger Ruth Jordan La«reta Lowman Gleela Ratcliffc Nellie Raub Florence Rees 1021 Class Virginia Stemm Margaret Ward Lillian White Bessie Viemont ’ � ; Thru Hundred Tift i onr I’dfjt Tlirer Hundred I'iftihfirr Second Row— Askrcn, Birk, Bundy, Secy., Sims, Mead Bottom Row Gordner, Morion, Pres., Steele, Beall, Byram, Fcchtman Student Council 1020 Class T. J. Morton R. S. Bundy S. I). Sims H. A. McMahan Bessie Steele CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1021 Class L. G. Gordner R. A. Mead C. D. Fcchtman Thelma Beal 1022 Class H. By ram F. J. Birk 1023 Class H. J. Askren EVERY community whether it be a group of students or a group of citizens in a city or state must have some form of government which will be representative of the ideals and reforms which are championed by the majority of the individuals in the particular community. Here at Purdue, the Student Council, composed of representatives from each of the four classes in the University, with the major representation chosen from the senior class, is the central governing body of the entire student body. It is the real medium between the faculty and students, combining dignity with definiteness of purpose which has won for it during the past few years the respect of both the faculty and the students. The problem of the best kind of student government is a big problem on any college campus, a problem which has been partially but not completely solved. This year the Council has been occupied with this problem to a considerable degree. Perhaps the biggest problem which it handled successfully this year was the matter of staging a class contest between the two lower classes, which took place under the Council’s supervision early in the fall. The pushball contest, as it was known, is perhaps the biggest piece of constructive work which has been done by the Council during the past few years because it satisfied the long felt need of some contest between the two lower classes which would take the place of the old Tank Scrap which was formerly abolished several years ago by a vote of the entire student body as well as the faculty. I’ugr Three Hundred h'Sfly-nix Third Row—Ross, '16, Bundy, ’20, Green, MS Second Row -Johnson, I'rof. Hoffman. Mitchell, '20, Prof. King, McConnell, ’20, Prof. Kenyon Bottom Row—Ross. '0.?, Stuart, Prof. Moran, Prof. Spitzer, Pres. Stone, Taylor, '87, Kemmer, '02 The Student Union The Purdue Student Union is now fully organized for an aggressive campaign for $500,000 for a Union building. Stanley S. Green, T8, has taken up his duties as Executive Secretary and Thomas R. Johnston has become Director of Publicity. The committee composed of faculty, student and alumni members meets regularly once a week to discuss and formulate plans. Publicity material will be sent to every student who has ever attended Purdue. The campaign will culminate the time the Homecoming game in November. The Alumnus, the Exponent and all other Purdue forces are uniting for a common purpose. I’aifi Three Hundred Tift Keren Fourth Row—Nottingham, Ford, Green, Sims, Bundy, Custer Third Row Thompson, Krick. Brown. Dcllcr, Hamilton, Gaston, Havicc, Rogers SECOND Row -Chan, M. L. Hall, R. L. Kenyon, 0. F. Hall, Randell, Heller, Forger, Maxwell Bottom Row Findley, Better, Southworth, Morgan, Young, Coulter, Stone, A. M. Kenyon, Knight Purdue Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS C. G. Randell....................................President W. E. Heller......................................Vice-President R. A. Custer.....................................Secretary Prof. G. A. Young................................Treasurer Prof. 0. F. Hall ...... General Secretary Reid L. Kenyon..................................Office Secretary HOARD OF DIRECTORS Dean Stanley Coulter...................................Chairman Prof. A. M. Kenyon....................................Secretary Maj. E. G. Byers Prof. M. L. Fisher Prof. H. C. Peffer Prof. C. H. Thurber Mr. M. B. Morgan Mr. Ray M. Southworth R. S. Bundy J. L. Ford C. G. Randell S. D. Sims W. A. Sutton W. B. Nottingham EX-OFFICIO Pres. W. E. Stone Prof. O. F. Hall ITeas. G. A. Young Reid L. Kenyoi R. V. Allison C. G. Blakeney L. I.. Brown H. L. Briggs D. S. K. Chan C. G. Cushman R. A. Deliar A. H. Forger CABINET V. H. Green L. S. Gaston M. I-Hall F. A. Hamilton F. I.. Ha vice H. H. Henly A. K. Mackey J. E. Maxwell J. E. McCloud R. Morrish C. R. Seybold E. L. Thompson Three Huh tired Fifty-elgh The Work of the Y. M. C. A. ANOTHER year of work of the Purdue Y. M. C. A. has passed into history, leaving behind it a record of service to the student body. The “Y” is a student activity, and as such, has an opportunity to serve Purdue men. In these uncertain times the organization has done splendid work in acting as a stabilizing element on the campus and keeping up the morale of the students. The work for this past year began with the Officers Training Conference at Terre Haute the first week in April, 1919. There, in conference with representatives of all other state “Y” organizations, the necessary information about the work was obtained, and the policies of the past year were formulated. It was decided at this conference that each association should make an effort to send more men to the Lake Geneva Conference than they had in the past. To finance this project and at the same time provide entertainment for the student body, the “YM decided to stage an old-time Purdue circus. This was accordingly done and the campus was alive once more with clowns, barkers, side shows and freaks. As a result of this twenty-five men were sent to Lake Geneva in June along with several faculty members. While there the men received inspiration which enabled them to boost the work this year. It was decided last spring a change the financial system of the Y. M. C. A. Instead of charging a dollar for membership, as has been the custom in the past, the student was given a membership pledge card. Signing this card made him a member of the Y. M. C. A. and pledged him to give to the association time and money according to his means. This was an important step in the progress of the “Y.” The old system was inadequate and unfair in that students who did not pay the membership fee received the same privileges as those who did. At the opening of the University this fall the “Y” receivd the men and provided rooms for 1400. The new financial policy was also put into effect. Three important conventions and conferences were attended during this year. The first was the International Convention held at Detroit in November. Six men represented Purdue there. The next was the Student Volunteer Conference at Des Moines, Iowa. The “Y assisted by the local churches sent twenty-two delegates. This conference revealed to the delegates the opportunities open in the foreign fields for technically trained men. The last important conference was held at Earlham College. It was similar to the Des Moines Conference except that it was a state convention. Throughout the year the “Y” has brought high-class speakers to Purdue for vesper services and special meetings. It has secured for the students 600 jobs which have paid them $7,300. In athletics the association has been instrumental in organizing the Fraternity League and is getting in touch with prominent athletes throughout the state urging them to come to Purdue. Socials and entertainments have been provided; 300 visits have been made to students in the hospitals; and the extension committee has spread the gospel of Purdue out into the rural districts surrounding Lafayette. Fraternities have been supplied with Iccturercs; weekly night religious meetings have been held, and a more friendly relation encouraged between the American and the foreign students. In addition to rendering service the “Y” develops leadership among the students. The organization has a big place in the life of Purdue and will continue to grow, even as the student body grows. Ptiffi Thru Hundred Fifty nine Second Row— H. C. Thuerk, M8-'1Q; C. G. Randell, ’IQ-'20; F. C. Stevenson, ’20-’21; Bottom Row T. S. Townsley, '15-'I6; K. (I. Byers. 16-’17; S. S. Green, ’17-’18; O. F. Hail, General Secretary Y. ML C. A. Presidents THE return of S. S. Green, 18, to become executive secretary of the Purdue Union, and a chance visit from T. S. Townsley, ’16, enabled the Purdue V. M. C. A. to secure the picture on this page. These “Y” presidents are making good in an enviable way which may account for the eagerness of the association to have them “sit for a picture.” Lame ducks are rarely exhibited. Thomas S. Townsley, president T5-T6, went from Purdue to Kansas State Agricultural College; then went to Missouri Agricultural College. He has written bulletins which have had wide recognition, and various articles from his pen have appeared in agricultural periodicals. While in Purdue, Mr. Townsley was prominent in many activities. He was president of the Agricultural Society, an editor of the Agriculturist, two years on the varsity debating team, active in class affairs, and an outstanding student. He was a member of the Acacia and Alpha Zeta fraternities. His boyhood home was at Pleasantville, Indiana. Present address Columbia, Missouri. Earl G. Byers, president T6-T7, left the University May, 1917, for first O. T. C. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was made Captain, F. A., then sent to (’amp Taylor where he organized Battery C, 26th F. A. Spent the winter of T7-T8 at Ft. Sill. Tuor Thru Hundred nixtfi Returned to ('amp Taylor; assisted in organizing the West Point Artillery Range; Battalion Commander and Head of the Department F. A. C. O. T. S. Promoted Major. September, T8; assigned to Purdue as Assistant Commandant, February, 19. As a student, Major Byers was president of Agricultural Society and the Irving Literary Society, Colonel Cadet Corps, member of Teachers’ Club and Little Theater Players. Member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, also Alpha Zeta and Scabbard and Blade honorary fraternities. His original home was Roonville, Indiana. Stanley S. Green, president ’17-’1S, went from Purdue to Yale as instructor in Signal Corps Officers Training School, from which he received highest individual rating given. Afterwards took position with the Westinghouse Company, Pittsburgh. Here he became active in the Pittsburgh Purdue Alumni Association. Returned to Purdue March, ’20, as Executive Secretary of the Purdue Union. Mr. Green’s student activities included membership in a number of organizations. He served as president of the A. I. E. E. and Irving Literary Society, was two years member of the varsity debating team, and Exponent staff, was student Chairman Purdue War Fund Committee, which raised $19,000. He was an Acacian, and won membership in the following honorary fraternities: Tau Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Xu. Trinidad, Colorado, was his pre-college post office address. Hugh Campbell Thuerk, president ’18-’19, spent summer of ’19 with H. L. Doherty Co., Toledo. Returned to Purdue last fall as instructor in Mathematics and candidate for Master’s degree. His student activities were numerous and prominent He was president A. I. E. E., Colonel Cadet Corps, member Student Council, Wilbur Scholar, on varsity debating team and varsity tennis team, twice a delegate to Lake Geneva, and Purdue’s representative Northfield Conference, January. 18. He was an Acacian, and won membership in the following honorary fraternities: Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Xu, Tau Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, and Iron Key. His home address is Buffalo, X. Y. Cortes Gilbert Randell, president ’19-’20, entered Purdue September, ’15. In ’16 went to Mexican border with Battery “B.” Out of school a year because of illness. In addition to his “Y” activities, he served as vice-president of Agricultural Society, a critic in Carlyle Literary Society, member of Horticultural Society, Methodist Pastor’s Cabinet, Horticultural Judging Team, and an associate editor of the Agriculturalist. He is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Zeta fraternities. Home address, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Francis C. Stevenson, president for ’20-’21, entered the University with class of ’19. In May, ’17, went to first 0. T. C. at Ft. Harrison; commissioned 1st Lieutenant, and assigned to 5th Division, A. E. F., giving nearly two full years’ service overseas. He re-entered Purdue September, ’19, and very soon won for himself a commanding position among his fellows. He is a membr of the Agricultural Society, Carlyle Literary Society, the Poultry Club and Theta ('hi fraternity. His catalog address is Richmond, Indiana. Professor O. F. Hall has been General Secretary of the Purdue Y. M. C. A. since 1917. During this time, in addition to furnishing leadership of the highest quality himself, he has shown a remarkable ability for picking anti developing student leaders as the outline on the above men vividly testify. An executive position for the Purdue Y. M. C. A. under his devotion always benefits a student in a very great degree. l'ntjr Three Hundred Sistii one Y. W. C. A. THE Young Women’s Christian Association, as one of our oldest institutions, has done much to promote and develop ideals on the campus. The Big Sister movement is its local problem and the Elizabeth Dunning Fund is its world problem. Much of the spirit and enthusiasm of the association comes from the summer conferences held at Lake Geneva each year. The officers are: Catherine Overly, ’20, president; Catherine Christian, ’21, vice-president; Mary Furr, ’21, secretary, and Thelma Beall, ’21, treasurer. I’agt Three Unntiml Six lu-tieo Omt.3 T xu • Delta, RKo . CKi Omega. GIRLS’ HIKING CLUB Aim To supplement inadequate gymnasium work available for girls. . History Organized in 1916: but little accomplished. Reorganized, September, 1919, on group basis. Group rc| orts to its Captain; Captains report weekly to the President. Mileage measured by pedometers. Group Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Delta Kho Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kapa Gamma Ladies Hall Omega Tau C a pi a in Nina Shera Mary Branson Gay Case Dorothy Clark Marie Cast Gladys Hincliman Xo. in Total Champion .Uttancc Group M ih. gc of Group Walked 18 47S Hazel Randolph Beatrice Kline 12S 16 3 745 172 Iris Turney Bernice Moody 128 109 12 525 Ruth Ralston 75 4 108 Clarice Ratcliffc 50 10 325 Kmma Murray 100 12 256 Kv Cullar 93 Correct to January I, 1920 Nellie E. Byers ’� ? « Time Mini ilnd Sixty I line Fourth Row—Chan, Chung. C. C. Sun Third Row- Wong, Lin, Toy, Y. Ho. T. P. Ho Second Row—Li, Kuo. C. H. Sun. Woo, Tuan Bottom Row Tsao, Chou, Kuo, Ych, Tang, C. M. Sun Chinese Students’ Alliance of A Founded at San Francisco, 1002 CHINESE STUDENTS’ CLUB Official Organ—Student Monthly Established Sept. 1, lQQO Colors—Buff and Rea CHAPTER ROLL Associated Members Student Members Yuan Ho 1020 Class 1921 Class !923 Class C. C. Sun D.S. K. Chan H.T.Kuo T. F. Kuo Yao Ho Y. M. Lin C. M. Sen C. Y. Tang M. L. I sao G. C. Woo T. P. Ho 1922 Class C. L. Chou P. Y. Chung S. Lum W. Tuan ILK. J. Toy J. C. Li C. H.Sun P. K. Wong C. H. Ych Pag ' Three Hundred Sixty-four 1‘itgt Thrrr llunilnd Sixlii-fli'f Junior-Senior Parade 3339 . Jd t«r� Second Row—Dcvoc, La fuze, Rciff, Crosby Bottom Row—King, Smith (Coach), Sims, Hall Stock Judging Team THE Purdue Stock Judging Team, although not a winnig one, was consistent and placed fifth among eighteen universities competing at the International Live Stock Show last fall. The ranking was close and it was with a small margin that Texas was allowed to carry away the honors. Not all the honor goes to the team from the south, however, for Sims of Purdue ranked fourth in individual scoring. Other members of the team though not so successful as Sims, did consistent work which enabled the team to make a creditable showing for Purdue. The team gained an invaluable fund of knowledge of live stock under the able coaching of Professor W. W. Smith. Something like two anti one-half months were spent in a rigorous training for the contest. Not only was the prize-winning stock at the Purdue Farm available for judging, but also several trips were taken to some of the best stock farms in the state and to the University of Illinois. Great interest was shown in the team not only by the Animal Husbandry students but also by the entire Agricultural school. Selection of the team was made with difficulty from twenty-three candidates. The team fills a place in the Agricultural school which serves to inspire interest and unity among the students and also to issue a challenge to men contemplating coming to the University. I'aye Three Hundred Sirty-urrru Second Row—Kirkpatrick, Sellers Bottom Row—Jessup, Fairchild (Coach), Riggs Dairy Judging Team The Dairy Cattle Judging Team, competing in the Students’ Judging Contest held at the Thirteenth Annual Dairy Show at Chicago, October 6-12, 1919, marked the successful entry of a new field of endeavor for Purdue. The Students’ Judging Contest has been held for nine years, each year showing increased interest; at the last contest, fifteen teams representing as many agricultural colleges, from Washington to New Hampshire and South Carolina, competed for a large list of awards including three four-hundred-dollar scholarships, seven silver cups and five gold medals. Forty men, seniors and juniors in Animal Husbandry, reported for the first tryout, and after a period of intensive training covering several months and including a lengthy trip through Wisconsin, the final team composed of J. M. Kirkpatrick, B. F. Sellers, I). A. Jessup and (). B. Riggs was selected by Coach L. H. Fair-child, of the Dairy Department. Ninth place in the contest was received by the Purdue team, individual honors going to L. A. Jessup, who won the Jersey Scholarship of $400, as the best judge of Jersey cattle; he also placed eighth in the contest for the judging of all breeds. Phis creditable showing for the first effort will be even surpassed in the future, it is hoped. Tnyi Th iif 11 ii i(l nil Si.rln i if ht Second Row—Roberts, Tang Bottom Row—Schmidt, Gregory (Coach), Horrail The Purdue Dairy Product Judging Team EACH year the National Dairy Show, which was held at Chicago October 6th to 12th, conducts a contest for teams judging dairy products from the different agricultural universities of the country. Purdue was represented for the first time by Ralph E. Roberts, B. E. Horrail and F. K.. Schmidt, all junior dairy students. The team was coached by Professor Gregory and Professor Lucas. The members of the Purdue team contested agains similar teams from six other universities, representing the following schools: Ames, South Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, Maryland and New York. Purdue placed second. Each team was composed of three individuals making a total of twenty-one individauls in the contest. B. E. Horrail placed third in individual judging for which he received a gold medal from the National Dairy Association. Ralph E. Roberts won ninth place and F. K. Schmidt, eleventh place. The Indiana Dairy Manufacturers Association, at their annual meeting held at Lafayette in January, presented the team with a large loving cup besides the expense of the team to and from Chicago. Prior to the contest at Chicago an inspection trip was made by the team to several large creameries, wholesale houses of dairy products and cheese factories, the purpose of which was to acquaint the team with the different kinds of butter and cheese that is put on the market. I'nyt Thru llundml Sixty nine Secono Row Obcrlin. Josiin Bottom Row—Mead, Anderson (Coach), Randcll Horticulture Judging Team THIS is the first year that Purdue has been represented by a horticulture judging team. The team was organized last October by Professor (). G. Anderson, head of the Pomology Department of Horticulture. Work was begun immediately to prepare for an apple judging contest, which was to be held in November at the Mid-West Horticultural Exposition at Des Moines, Iowa. Professor Anderson coached the team and was ably assisted by Mr. F. P. Cul-linan, Professor Laurenz Greene and Mr. H. H. Swaim. Classes of apples were prepared and judged and for further practice in judging, the coach and team attended the State Apple Show at Indianapolis and judged several classes of fruit there. A team was picked consisting of the following men: W. S. Obelin, C. G. Randell. I. C. Mead and E. L. Josiin who acted as alternate. In the contest held November 13, the Iowa State College team won first place from Purdue by a margin of 1.41 in team score. The team scores were as follows: Iowa, 223.83; Purdue, 222.42. Although Iowa won the contest, the individual honors in judging belong to C. G. Randell of the Purdue team. Mr. Randell obtained the highest grade in judging and giving reasons, and a perfect score in identification. The horticultural specialists feel that the work is well worth while, and plans are bing made to have a judging team represent Purdue each year. 1’itiji Time f umlral Sernitp Fourth Row Milner, Randcll, Mitchell Third Row -Garner, Heine, Stanley, Roth, Kempt on, Magruder Second Row—Hensler, Xewland, Lewis, McConnell, Clark. Cullinan, Mead Bottom Row— Lommel, Joslin, James. Greene, Bowman, Oberlin, Brown. Anderson Purdue Horticultural Society Faculty Members Greene Brown Anderson Cullinan Lommel Roth CHAPTER ROLL Student Membt s 1020 Class 1021 Class Bowman Mitchell Randell Oberlin Hensler Heine Milner Joslin Garner Kempton James McConnell Stanley Clark Lewis Xewland Mead 1022 Class Magruder Activities of the Purdue Horticultural Society THE “Hort.” Society, as it is called in the familiar lingo of the campus, has earned the reputation of being the most congenial, least lethargic organization in the University. Its members are all intensely interested in the whole field of horticulture, no one has any axe to grind, since politics has not yet invaded their camp, most of the professors of the department attend each meeting, and the attendance of the regular members including sophomores, juniors and seniors approaches one hundred per cent, very closely, the juniors having the poorest record of all, explained by the fact that Professor Anderson administers such strenuous, arduous tasks in the form of one-hundred-page bulletin assignments that the junior specialists are not always free to leave their books. Recently the society was invited to join the Junior Branch of the American Pomological Society, a national organization which seeks to get all college men specializing in horticulture as well as others already working in the field bound together to further the interests of horticulture. Xearly all the Pomology men have joined. The professors in the Department of Horticulture arc very active now in providing jobs for those students who want to work during the summer. There is already a gorgeous profusion of jobs for such students on file in the “Hort. office at very substantial salaries; for less energetic men a somewhat smaller assortment is on file at correspondingly lower wages. Page Three Jhtmirvtl Srrenlgotn Third Row—Croy, Smith, Blackburn Second Row—Platt, Wann. Habeggr, Craig Bottom Row—Poc. Roberts, Prof. Gregory, Horrall, Tang OFFICERS—First Semester B. E. Horrall.........................................President D. C. Badger.....................................Vice-President J. L. Wann..................................Secretary-Treasurer 0 FPTCERS—Second Semestcr R. E. Roberts.........................................President L. A. Jessup.....................................Vice-President W. I. Poe...................................Secretary-Treasurer The Purdue Dairy Club and Its Work ENTERING upon the nineteen hundred twenty college year with a determination for new development, the Purdue Dairy Club has made good. The club is an active, wide-awake organization, a part of whose work is to take an interest in, encourage, and co-operate with the work of all educational and associative efforts for the balance of Indiana's dairy industry. The work of the club is extensive in nature. During the college year the organization entertained the Indiana State Dairy Association, the state ceramy and field men, the State Dairy Manufacturers’ Association, and the Indiana Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey Breeders’ Associations. The club gave a reception for the Short Course students and also held both a Dairy Products Judging and Dairy Cattle Judging Contest for them. Under the auspices of the club a judging contest is held annually for those present at the Boys’ and Girls' Round-up. Each year the organization, co-operating with the Dairy Department, assists in the instruction of the Purdue Dairy Products Judging Team which represents the University at the National Dairy Show Judging Contest. Thus the possibilities of the usefulness of the club are manifest. Page Thru IIuudml fim ntf -tiro 1 « 1 a ,f - jJJ t '? � V I ft t � s j ? f 1 h t f v 7 ? i, f ' Fourth Row—Cole. Hemmer, Rogers, Williams Third Row—Wiley, Poe, Stubbs, Maxwell, Edmonson, Wickwire Second Row—Eckstrom. Tipton. Walters, Smith, Pershing, Cunningham. Dougherty Bottom Row—Nichter, Gordner, Pigg, Husted, Cromer, Wolfe, Kriek, Troth Agricultural Educational Society A GKICULTURAL Education from the beginning has proved an ever popular and attractive course for Agricultural students. Its principal purpose has X been the training of teachers in vocational agriculture for high schools. There naturally grew a need for a society in which the juniors and seniors taking the course might meet on common ground for discussions of their problems in agriculture and education. As a result the Teachers’ Club was established in 1914. The club has flourished from the start, although during the war activities were largely discontinued, as in most other organizations. Last fall the club was reorganized as the Agricultural Education Society. Weekly meetings followed, featured by excellent programs with discussions on many agricultural and educational problems. Special effort was made to keep up to date on all the new developments and problems in all lines of agriculture. Professor Cromer has co-operated with the society from the beginning and aided in its work. A very bright future seems certain for this society of Agricultural Education men. Page Tlii i i- Hundred Screnty-thri � • ONE of the phases of the work of the English department now being stressed at Purdue as elsewhere is that of public speech. With the inclusion in the curriculum of a course of argumentation and debate, required this year for practically all sophomores, interest in the forensic activities of the University is rapidly being aroused. Supplementing this work with an advanced course in public speech, the department aims to give thorough, practical instruction in the art of oral expression. Due to the interest stimulated and maintained by these courses, the varsity debate tryouts call forth a large number of candidates. This year, from a squad of twelve men. seven speakers participated in four intercollegiate debates, discussing the questions of labors right to share in the management of industry. A Purdue negative team met Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing, while Iowa State debated Purdue’s affirmative team in Fowler Hall. A dual debate with Wabash on March 25, resulted in defeat for Purdue. Though Purdue obtained but one favorable decision during the season—a unanimous victory from Iowa State—a trained neucleus of speakers is now available around which to build a strong squad next year. In addition to three debating societies, Purdue maintains a chapter of the national forensic fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha. To foster public speaking activities, this fraternity awards a gold medal each year to the most effective speaker in a series of three intramural debates. I'oiif Thru Hundred Sercnt}ifniir Fourth Row—Shicrling, Dollar, Brown, Maxwell Third Row—Lindley, Kendall, Franklin, Barnes Second Row Hcckard, Davis, Heck, Reeder, Morrow Bottom Row—Jessup, Pershing, Mead, Thurber, Wann, Mackey Jeffersonian Debating Society Founded at Purdue University Faculty Members C. H. Thurber W. W. Ludwig CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class L. II. Barnes C. L. Heck H. S. Heckard L. A. Jessup E. J. Kendall R. W. Lindley J. E. Maxwell J. L. Morrow A. M. Reeder 1021 Class P. T. Brown A. K. Mackey R. F. Mead ' H. W. Leonard S. B. Pershing J. L. Wann 1022 Cal’. J. Davis C. C. Furnas R. B. Holmes G. W. Lollar E. V. Shicrling 1023 Class A, S. Bowes M. A. Franklin t'nyi thru' Hundred Strent -flee Fourth Row—Williams, Courtney, Mitchell, Schakel, Slayter Third Row—Clark, Cotton, Walser, Taylor, Cushman, Plummer Second Row- Sandford. Sellman, Sittlcr, King, Whit ford, Anderson. Fertig Bottom Row—Engle, Billctt, Hastings. Riggs. Griner, Gordon, Engle Purdue Debating Society Founded at Purdue University, 1003 Established 10Q3 Colors—Gold and White Official Organ—“Semper Baratus” Faculty Members A. H. Dachler W. K. Halt R. E. Nelson Anderson C. H. Thurbcr Bowman Engle Gordon Griner Hastings King Malott Mitchell Riggs Sims Walser Whitford Student Members 1021 Class 1022 Class Billctt Courtney Bolander Daley Clark Halderman Cushman Merrill Fertig Sanford Plummer Sellman Schakel Taylor Slater Williams 1023 Class Diebold Dunn Reid CHAPTER ROLE 1020 Class « � Thret Hundred (irt'cnllf- tr Fourth Row—K. C. Williams, Hardy, Feldman, Thomas Third Row—Pierce, Kauffman, Ellis, (). S. Williams, Wvckoff. Kline Second Row Hofford, Miller, Lake, Rciff, Spurgeon Bottom Row—Mcllvaine, Laumann, Sanders. Wood, Habbcger, Pedcn Forum Debating Society Founded at Purdue University, 1909 Colors—Purple and White Flower—White Carnation CHAPTER ROLL St udent M e n bers 1020 Class Hardy Miller Rciff Laumann Sanders Peden Wood Pierce 1021 Class Thomas Feldman K. C. Williams Ellis 0. S. Williams Lake Hofford Habbcger Wvckoff 1922 Class Kauffman Spurgeon 1923 Class Mcllvaine Kline I'ntji I lirei Hundred Hceentii-Hcevn Third Row—Vichulcs. Heller, Wilson, Chamberlain Second Row—G. H. Tomcy, McConnell, I). O. Tomey, Fatout, Bonham Bottom Row- Fisher, Pigg, Dougherty, Robertson. Hall, Libey, Cunningham Emersonian Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1887 Established 1887 Colors—Nile Green and Cream Faculty Members J. H. Skinner W. A. Ailkenhcad F. E. Robbins M. L. Fisher CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class 1922 Class W. B. Heller F. L. Fatout F. C. McConnell C. F. Ekstrom L. E. Husted C. L. Pigg 1021 Class G. L. Fisher L. A. Dougherty E. R. Bonham G. G. Cunningham R. Robertson W. E. Libey [). O. Tomey G. H. Tomey J. H. Brown R. A. Conner 1023 Class L. B. Wilson J. J. Vichuler '( ; Three. Hundent Si eentu-etght Fourth Row- Kremp, Smyth. Schwier, Morrish. A. S. Bundy. Waldon, H. I.. Bundy, Randall. Wilson Third Row-—-Gramclspacher. Metzger, Montgomery, Hippinstecl, Freeman, Miller. Allison. Williams Second Row Hartley, Oyler, Koepke, Dellcr, Ifaviee, Rcasor, Stair, Ferger Carlyle Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1881 Official Organ—The Carlyle Sword Colors—Scarlet and Gold CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class E. M. Kremp J. R. Smyth R. Morrish R. S. Bundy E. P. Waldon H. L. Bundy C. G. Randall J. F. Miller R. V. Allison T. K. Hartley J. R. Stubbs E. G. Sievcking L. S. Troth R. M. Johnson J. B.Oyler C. A. Koepke F. L. Havicc G. L. Reasor 0. W. Stair A. H. Forger 1021 Class C. A. Schwier (’. U. Gramelspaeher R. Montgomery C. I.. Hippinstecl R. B. Freeman F. C. Stevenson II. L. Briggs H. H. Ha wisher R. A. Dellcr 1022 Class W. H. Metzger 1023 Class O. A. Williams ’ !{ • Thro II it ml ml .sVriM j mric Fourth Row—Thompson, Hart, Sutton, Henley, Kelley, Nottingham, Beall Third Row—Ripley, Roberts, Blocmpkcr, Linker!, Allen, Baldwin, Hayward Second Row—Hamilton, Janies Stacy, Castcll, Bugh, Horrell, Brower, Harter Bottom Row—Spears, Israel, Thomas, (Crick, Alcorn, Kuck, Custer. Oldham. Morrison Irving Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1875 Colors—Blue and Old Rose CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1920 Class 1021 Class 1022 Class Sutton Thompson Hart Nottingham Henley Roberts Ripley Kelley Bloemder James Linkcrt Allen Stacy Hayward Baldwin Spears Hamilton Castell Krick Horrell Bugh Alcorn Brower Harter Custer Israel Thomas Oldham Morrison «� « Three Hundred Eighty Fourth Row—Shelburne, Brier, Havens, Bcazel), Prater, Baer Third Row—Adams, Otten, McCord, Young Second Row Neihardt, Koons. Steele, Scott, Scluass, Christen Bottom Row—Shanklin, Merriman, Boulds, Turley. Smith, Huff, Padgett Eurodelphian Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, Id 7 Colors—Old Rose and Olive Green 1920 Class Bernice M. Havens Mary E. Bcazcll Esther M. Koons Bessie Steele Paulena M. Scott Marie Schoup Nina Schera Ethel Good Gladys Calison CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1921 Class Beatrice L. Brier Mary Prater Grace Adams Anna M. Young Edith Neihardt Marie E. Schrass Catherine Christen Verna Weaver 1022 Class Thelma Shelbournc Genevicnve H. Baer Mary Otten Lois H. McCord Susan Vickery 102.? Class Pauline Holmes Martha Trost Gale Moss Arline Webster Faith Otten Margery Scott Florence Engart Elizabeth Spears Elizabeth Wangclin Irene Fitzpatrick Pauline Cat linger Gladys Percil Trcva Hessler 1 (it Three Hundred Eight none Fifth Row—F. Jenkins, Rogers, Beall. Evans, Bcazell, Havens. Holmes, Moody, M. Jenkins. Branson Fourth Row Lyle, Gornall, Fitzpatrick, Flcgcr, Rutledge, Cullar. Yost, Chamberlain, S| ccrs, Webster, Tcrman Tiiiko Row Rilz, Lower, Blake, Ladd, Peckinbaugh. Moss. Knoblock, T. Poe, Hcusing, Walton, Kunce Second Row—Smith. Hudlow, Squires, M. Poe, Thompson, Edwards, Vernon, Adams, Warnock. Gottfried. Eutcneuer Bottom Row—Hastings, Wien, Trost, Watton, Kessler, Leonard, Knox, Barnhardt. Olcorn, Low-man, Scott. Parker Independent Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1018 CHAPTER ROLL Student Members 1020 Class Florence Jenkins Mary E. Bcazell Bernice M. Havens Florence M. Gornall Mildred M. Blake Eva C. Hudlow Mary L. Hostings LeGreta B. Lowman Paulena M. Scott 1021 Class Thelma Beall Bernice V. Moody Mary Jenkins Mary S. Lyle Erma A. Yost Louise Ladd Effic I. Squires Grace Adams Blanche L. Gottfried Edina B. Wien Ruth M. Parker 1022 Class Edith N. Evans Lena M. Rutledge Eva C. Cullar Marie G. I). Tcrman Mabel V. Poe Dorothy M. Thompson Mary A. Edwards Esther R. Vernon Onda Warnock Florence E. Eutcneur Esther L. Knox Mary II. Barnhardt 1023 Class Sarah Rogers Pauline Holmes Mary F. Branson Irene Fitzpatrick Maude E. Chamberlain Elizabeth N. Speirs Arline Webster Marjorie E. Ritz Will; M. Lower G. C. Pccking|)augh Gale Moss Arlina Knoblock Thelma L. Poe Bertha M. Walton Gladys M. Kunce Edna G. Smith Martha G. Trost Rita V. Wailon Treva Hessler Okla. M. Leonard '� } ( Three ItumlrrU Muhtyttco Fourth Row—Turney, Case, Murphcy, Nelson, Ratdiffc, Ward, Campbell. Evans. Spake Third Row- McCullough, Mueller, Raub, Matthews, Fuller. Reese, Poe Second Row—DeGricf, Cannon. Beall, Wamock, VanDcvcnter, Stcmm, Moody, Archer Bottom Row—Furr. Orr, Richardson. McClure. Byers. Mayfield. Knox Philalethean Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1878 Colors—Scarlet and Light Blue 1020 Class Nellie K. Byers Helen Cannon Martha DeGricf Dessie D. Fuller Juliet Matthews Glcnna McClure Jule Nelson Dorothy Orr Gleela Ratdiffc Nellie T. Raub Florence Reese Louise Spake CHAPTER ROLL Post-Graduuate Agnes Ayl Student Members 1021 Class Thelma Beal Gay Case Dorothy Dorner Mary Furr Bernice Moody Margaret Murphcy Virginia Stemm Iris Turney Susan Van Deventer Margaret Ward Eunice Snearly 1022 Class Vesta Archer Gladys Campbell Edith Evans Elizabeth Dukes Esther Knox Helen Mayfield Allameda McCullough Marie Mueller Mable Poe Elsie Richardson Frances Smith Flroence Eutcnuer Clarice Ratdiffc Onda Wamock 1023 Class Mary Bishop Mary Branson Bess Hartley Arlina Knoblock Catherine Myers Marjorie Rutherford '� « Three Hundred Eighty Hint Second Row J. E. Maxwell, I. A. Beehler, R. P. Courtney, O. E. Bugh, R. L. Bartley Bottom Row W. W. Ludwig, A. C. Miller, H. R. Hofford, M. S. Smith. C. H. Thurbcr Varsity Debating Team CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Student Members W. VV. Ludwig C. H. Thurber 1920 J. E. Maxwell A. C. Miller 1921 H. R. Hofford M. S. Smith 1922 R. P. Courtney R. L. Bartley 0. E. Bugh 1. A. Beehler Three IJ unit red flight u-four •'••U. Threv tl it nttr hiVl f f i, ': PURDUE EXPONENT STAFF Fifth Row—Williams, Welch, Sherwood, Morrison, Allen, Lowry, Kuchrnuin Fourth Row -Swanton, Sander, Francis, Tipton, Busch, Cast el I, Taft, Rabin owitz Third Row—Sofnas, Kin, Gauglcr, Harter, Herwitz, Steinhach, Smith, Barngrovcr, Deakayne Second Row Gast, Knox, Bryant, Ward, Havens, Hatt, McCord, Christen, Adams, Morehouse Bottom Row Kern, Julian, Hagstrom, Beisel, Bundy, Reed, Plummer, Cushman, O'Bannon, Sanford The Exponent THE EXPONENT is the news organ published daily, with the exception of Monday, by the students of the University. It stands forth as the most potent and vital factor on the campus in its presentation of the campus news, and in its fearless championing of political and social reform among the student body. With limited resources in personnel and financial support owing to the fact that Purdue is a technical university and without a school of Journalism, the Exponent assumes a unique place in comparison with the other college dailies of the middle west. Founded in 1888, the publication has had a varied history beginning first as a monthly publication, later as a weekly, and then ultimately as a daily news organ during the nine months of the college year. I’ufjf ’Hirer Hundred Rlyhty six 1’nfft Thru Hundrrd Eightn xrrt n Purdue Agriculturalist FROM a very humble beginning made fourteen years ago the Purdue Agriculturist has progressed steadily until it now holds a position of recognized importance in the Agricultural school. It is published monthly during the school year and carries in its editorial matter the latest scientific news from the Experiment Station and the School of Agriculture. Purdue has no school of Journalism and the Agricultruist has always been composed very largely of student articles because one of the prime purposes of the magazine is to afford students opportunity for training in Agricultural Journalism. Home Economics has of recent years been given a prominent place in the magazine alongside the varied subjects of purely agricultural interests. The Agriculturist is a highly specialized type of magazine and must of necessity restrict its circulation to a limited field. The main body of subscribers are found among students, alumni and former students, faculty and leaders in the various agricultural communities of the state. Because of the fact that much of the material published is technical in nature it makes a direct appeal only to the better educated class of farmers. The group that is reached however, contains the leaders of agriculture over the whole state and who are the men that set the example for their communities. Thus indirectly through its contact with these leaders the Agriculturist influences thousands of the farmers of Indiana. The students who labor that the Agriculturist may live on can well feel that they are sponsors of a worthy cause. It is our sincerest desire that the Agriculturist may reach a greater number of Indiana’s progressive farmers that it may carry to them the most worth while knowledge that the Experiment Station and the Agricultural College have to offer. The Agriculturist has a worth while mission and is a valuable asset both to Purdue and the farmer. '� ! « Three Hundred Kightg-eight The Purdue Engineering Review THE PURDUE ENGINEERING REVIEW, the annual publication of the four engineering societies of the University, makes its appearance again this year after being unpublished for one year on account of the war-time conditions at Purdue. The 1920 Review staff, realizing that Purdue graduates played an important part in the scientific engineering work undertaken and accomplished during the time our country was at war, decided to devote this issue to a brief resume of some of the problems met and dealt with by the University, its students and graduates. Many of the accomplishments of our alumni must, of course, remain unsung, but the staff has endeavored this year to bring to light a few of the valuable but generally little-known accomplishments. The following articles, including the engineering aspects of the service considered, are included in the issue: “The Air Service,” “The Work of the Medical Corps.” “Different Phase During War,” “Nitrogen Fixation,” “The Norfolk Navy Yard,” “The Submarine Service.” In addition to these special articles, is a story of the work being undertaken and in prospect by the Engineering Experiment Station, founded at the University during the war. This department is rapidly increasing its field of activity, and some of its problems are discussed by Dean C. H. Benjamin. “Departmental Notes” and “All University,” by Professor G. A. Young, make up the remainder of the articles. Phe staff of the Engineering Review consists of T. J. Morton, editor; A. R. Kaufman, business manager; L. S. Gaston, advertising manager; A. L. Mohler, distribution manager; W. E. McDougle, assistant editor; L. B. Lane, assistant business manager; E. L. Thompson, assistant advertising manager, and I). C. Estes, assistant distribution manager. The issue of the publication this year contains one hundred pages, and 2,500 numbers were distributed. Vagi Three Hundred Eight Alumnus ALA WEEK, June, 1919, will long be remembered by many of our alumni as the date of the greatest rejuvenation of Boilermaker spirit ever recorded in the annals of the Purdue Alumni Association. In years past some had come to look upon the association as an organization which had served its purpose— a thing which did not represent nor belong to a majority of the grads. However, for some months prior to Gala Week last June it was noted by those who were closely associated with alumni activities that more and more interest was being manifested by the larger groups of alumni living in and near the metropolitan centers. One of the greatest reasons for this splendid revival of Purdue Spirit was directly due to the work of Mr. George Ade, ’87, and his associates, who were responsible for the publishing and mailing of special issues of “The War-time Alumnus” to the thousands of grads, and former students engaged in various war activities both in this country and Europe. And then came the June, 1919, meeting as a natural sequence of the manifestation of real interest in the welfare of the University on the part of its thousands of graduates and former students. Those who were back on the campus last Commencement time have never ceased to talk of the marvelous changes which had been wrought. Many important matters were taken up for consideration at the annual meeting of the association among which may be mentioned the following: (1) The creation of an Alumni Advisory Council, composed of six representative alumni, chosen from different parts of the country. This body, together with the president of the association, who is an ex-officio member, is largely responsible for the carrying out of the various plans which have for their purpose the furthering of the University’s interests along all lines. (2) The revising of the Constitution so that former students who have completed at least one year’s work at the University are eligib’e to membership in the association. This one step made more than 12,000 persons candidates for membership and the association is putting forth every effort to enlist as many former students as possible; those who have joined are finding a hearty welcome and it is believed that ex-students can be induced to rally to the support of the association in increasingly larger numbers. (3) Another visible result of last June’s meeting was the creation of the office of alumni executive secretary—in other words the establishing of a paid representative at Lafayette—an office which prior to June, 1919, had never been a part of the Alumni Association’s scheme of organization. With the aid of these innovations the reorganized Alumni Association proposes to do everything in its power to spread far and wide the name and fame of our University; through co-operation to assist in the establishment of things that make for a Greater Purdue, and by combined effort to establish as a reality the many splendid things which we firmly believe the future holds in store for our Purdue. 1‘afic Thret Hundred Xitu-ly 1‘nt e Three Huiulrrtl Ximtn-om The Victory Prom BORNE from the midst of chaos, heralding the return of all student thought and activity to its pre-war solidarity, the 1920 Victory Prom was ushered in as the crowning social success of the year in a blaze of glory, marking the achievement of distinct social triumph on the part of the Class of ’20. Combining a most elaborate and novel decorating scheme with the best terpsichorean music that Chicago artists could produce, the Victory Prom passed on to posterity as an epoch-making event in the history of campus society. Staged cn Friday night, April 25, the Prom was ushered in with a grand march at nine o’clock that evening, dancing continuing until three the next morning, beginning at the orchestra stand in the middle of the floor, the grant! march was led by 1). H. Tilson, committee chairman, and Miss Mary E. Gallagher of Lafayette, R. S. Bundy and Miss Nina Shera, R. E. Mitchell and Miss Sterling Scott, J. K. Thn•«• llundrril Xinrty-tico Dickey and Miss Lucille Brownell, William Bailey and Miss Louise Spake. The other member of the committee, C. U. Gramelspacher, was not present as he had previously sustained an illness which prevented him from being present. The entire gymnasium was transformed from its rough, barren interior into a dreamy fairyland of gently swaying dancers, long, rainbow-colored streamers and beautifully tinted lights. The floor was canopied with an arch of streamers, tinted with all of the coirs of the rainbow, extending from balcony to balcony. The lights were hung in square lamps that were decorated with “1 ’20” on one side. The booths were furnished with luxurious carpets and furniture, lighted by soft-shaded standing lamps, supplemented with a row of circular basket-shaped lights decorated with the ‘T ’20” inscription. Around the sides of the gymnasium beautiful white lattice work was erected beneath the outer edge of the running track. The lattice was supported by large square white pillars, behind which were the booths. The whole scheme was admirably touched off by the orchestra in the center reposing in the midst of palms bounded by a balustrade of lattice work supported by four white pillars. Harvey’s South Shore Country Club orchestra, of Chicago, furnished the music. Artists premier, the musicians more than rivaled the productions of all previous Prom orchestras. I’agv Three Hundred Xluety-thm The Military Ball THE night of November the fourteenth may long be remembered in connection with the 1919 Military Ball. In the words of those attending, it was one of the most successful ever held in Purdue’s Memorial Gymnasium. The grand march, consisting of at least three hundred couple, started promptly at nine o’clock led by Lt. Col. R. C. Kirkwood and the Dance Committee. After marching and countermarching along paths known only to military officers, the parade halted long enough for the officers to present saber in honor of the guests and then the formation crumbier! as the orchestra struck off a lively one-step. As the Hop was dedicated to ex-service men, they in turn did their part as was shown by the large number of Sam Browne belts and other overseas insignia. Those not in uniform were in formal evening clothes and this combination surely presenter! a beautiful sight. The light attractive evening gowns of the fair sex against the sombre kahki of the veterans marie a contrast which was very striking and extremely pleasing to the eye. In short, the dancing figures bathed in the many colored lights anrl surrounded with the kaleidiscopic decorations presenter! a true picture of wholesome gaiety. I'ngi Thm lluntlral Xfurtirfour The Memorial Gymnasium in which the hop was given was artistically decorated with American flags, old gold and black, and red, white and blue bunting, besides many forms of novel color schemes. The lights were covered by shades on whose sides “cross cannon” were silhouetted. From the track at regular intervals around the entire length were draped strips of red, white and blue bunting to a lighted square hung in the center. Just over the orchestra stand, which was located under the track opposite the main door, was suspended a large gavly illuminated P,” from which old gold and black bunting swung down to pillars on either corner of the stand. At the end of the gymnasium was hung an extremely large American flag and at the other end, the University service flag with a star representing most of the men present and then some. In each corner with its muzzle pointing moinously toward the center, was an American field piece. The entertainment was of a varied nature. During the early stages of the dance, the University quartet rendered several very attractive songs, while during intermission a machine gun squad performed in a very creditable manner, also a physical drill squad. Punch and wafers were served to the guests in one of the ante rooms just inside the main entrance. The music was furnished by McDougle’s jazz orchestra, the originators of the syncopated jazz at all Purdue hops. This orchestra, as well as all the other forms of entertainment represented local talent entirely. Looking back, it surely was a great dance and one which will long hold its place in the list of successful social events at Old Purdue. The committee: Cadet Col. M. M. Smith, Cadet Lt. Col. J. L. Ford, Cadet Major H. W. Blanchard, Cadet Major M. E. Harig, Cadet Capt. G. W. Pilcher, Cadet Lt. F. L. Coffing, Cadet Lt. E. M. VanWinkle, Cadet Lt. M. M. Waterbury, Cadet Lt. G. J. Fertig, Cadet Lt. Max Markley. «( ♦• Thru IIumin 1 Xhirtff-fifr First Annual Sophomore Cotillion THE first annual Sophomore Cotillion was held in Memorial Gymnasium on the night of March the twenty-sixth, 1920, and came as the culmination of several years’ efforts on the part of succeeding sophomore classes. The idea was first presented in class meeting, and it was unanimously voted that the Class of ’22 hold a sophomore dance sometime during the year. An investigating committee was appointed to take the matter up first with the Student Council. After gaining the unanimous approval of the Student Council, the subject was next brought up before the faculty. Permission was finally granted and a committee was named to carry the arrangements to completion. Although the first semester is the logical time to hold the dance, so many obstacles had to be overcome that it was well along in the second semester before the dance could be held. In succeeding years the Cotillion will be held during the first semester and, as the dance was such a decided success this year, no doubt it will soon take an important place among the functions of the year. The dance was not nearly so elaborate as either the Junior Prom or the Senior Hop, as the faculty required the committee to pass a resolution not to compete with either of these affairs. However, the gymnasium was neatly decorated, and tastefully illuminated. Both the ladies and gentlemen were furnished with neat leather programs. Here’s hoping the future sophomore classes will make the Cotillion a more popular dance each succeeding year, but will never attempt to rival the annual dances of the two upper classes. X the eve of the Illinois game last fall, the Purdue Union gave its annual Homecoming Dance in Memorial Gymnasium, Friday night, October tenth. A goodly number of alumni were intown for the next day’s game and attended the dance, together with a fair number of students. The total number at the dance was about four hundred. It has always been the policy of the Student Union to make this affair as Informal as possible and for this reason only the most simple decorations were used. The primary purpose of the dance is to provide entertainment on the campus for our returning alumni the night before the Homecoming game and not to attempt an elaborate social function as are some of our other school dances. Music for the Homecoming Dance was furished by one of our well-known student orchestras, Merrit’s. This also was in keeping with the informal spirit of the dance as the members of the orchestra were well-known to everyone. After the dance the alumni and students joined in congratulating the Union committee on the evening’s entertainment. Homecoming Dance Thrrr IIII ml rid X im In-nix The Senior Hop of 1919 THE annual Senior Hop given on the night of June 10, 1919, was a fitting climax to the social activities which the graduating class had enjoyed during their four years of college life, at the same time it served the purpose of bringing back to the alumni, pleasant memories of their own social affairs given perhaps before the jazz orchestra turned the world rag-time crazy. Beaming and indulgent parents were a conspicuous part of the assemblage, and all were proud to see that their money and four years of their sons' time had not been spent in vain, for he could “Shimmie” and “Scissors” with the best of them. Of course, “the girl” from home had a perfectly beautiful time. The charms of the campus were more enticing to many than the strains of the music. Consequently they deserted the dance for the hedged walks and the fountain. The class historian failed to record the number of jeweled pins which changed ownership that evening. Dancing stopped at twelve and many a man left Memorial Gymnasium never to see its four walls again. Blanket Hop AS a symbol of the respect and admiration which the Purdue student body has I for its athletes, each spring, sometime before senior vacation starts, a x A. Blanket is given each senior “P” man. These blankets are purchaser! and prsented by the Purdue Student Union, but they only act as agents for the student body, as the funds to purchase the blankets are derived from the profits accruing from the Blanket Hop and Homecoming Dance. And since these are both student affairs, the entire student body has an interest in the senior “P” blankets. This year the annual Blanket Hop was held in the Memorial Gymnasium, Friday evening, March twelfth, under the auspices of the student members of the Purdue Union Committee, who also had charge of the Homecomeing dance. Getting away from the old Union policy of everything as simple as possible, this year’s committee introduced several new effects at the 1920 Blanket Hop. Features were the black and gold decorations and the vari-colored lights used during the moon-light dances. I'ngr Thrrr lluwlrrfl Xhn t f i in il 1919 Band Dance THERE is but one event in the social calendar at I’urdue that is entitled to the distinction of even being compared to the Junior Prom. That event is the annual Band Dance. In elaborateness of decorations, in neatness and distinctiveness of programs and favors, in variety and magnitude of feature numbers, and in quality of music the Band Dance is only overshadowed by the Prom and there are those who believe that as a dance, it is the “best what am.” Being fostered, promoted and put on by such an organization as the Purdue Military Band, widely recognized as one of the best musical combinations in the west, the Band Dance is entitled to recognition as a social event par excellence. Several fraternities held house parties during the week-end of this dance last year. The 1919 Band Dance was held in Memorial Gymnasium on the evening of May 16. Special old gold and black decorations were provided and appropriate refreshments were served during the evening’s entertainment. The best amateur and professional musicians in the University were secured for a special orchestra to play for the affair. Two pianos were used throughout the dance and a number of special musical numbers were rendered. Arrangements were in the hands of a committee consisting of W. A. Smith, E. K. Goss and O. A. Baer. T spring, when sentiment around the University arose favoring the revival of the May Day, Mechanics’ Burning or Circus celebrations, a committee was appointed to decide upon some fitting celebration, and to carry out the plans for the festival. It was from this beginning that the gigantic spectacle which was presented, depicting the history of Purdue, and her traditions and customs, developed. R. R. Jamison was chairman of the committee composed of representatives of each class. H. 1). Wilson, ’19, wrote in verse the story of the pageant, which was produced by a student caste of over four hundred, under the direction of Professor G. H. Thurber, of the English Department. Marjorie R. Clark, ’19, was elected May Queen by popular vote and took a prominent part in the performance. The story of the pageant was briefly as follows: Dick, a prospective student was on his way by automobile to enroll as a freshman at Purdue, when the gasoline gave out. While the chauffeur went for assistance, the hero fell asleep and his dreams of Purdue, based upon what he had heard from a friend, form the major part of the play. Scenes showing registration, meeting with co-eds, fraternity rushing, the tank scrap. Mechanics’ Burning, a review of the work done in each school, the dance of the Queen of Dreams, and a night mare, were portrayed elaborately. A huge open-air theater was erected on the Purdue Oval, and the performance was witnessed by a large audience on the evening of Wednesday, May 28. Fireworks and lighting effects were used to advantage in this, the greatest of Purdue’s dramatic efforts. 1919 May Day Celebration I’am' Thru Hundred Sinety-vight Pan-Hellenic Dance THE annual formal dance of the fraternities composing the Pan-Hellenic Council was held at Allen’s Academy on the night of January 30, 1920. This dance is always among the first of the social events of importance after the return from vacation and is one of the really select events of the year, looked forward to with the greatest of interest by the elite of the Pan fratenities. Harvey’s six-piece orchestra from Chicago furnished the music for the occasion, playing from 9:15 until 2:00 in a most delightful and satisfactory manner. Simple decorations were used, consisting principally in the insignia, banners and pennants of the various fraternities arranged artistically, and a simple bower of palms for the orchestra. Flowers were not worn to any extent during the dance but a great display of beautiful dresses and feminine pulchritude made a very pretty dance, and one that was enjoyed to the fullest extent by the guests. About one hundred and fifty couples attended the dance, including as usual, a large number of out-of-town guests, coming from other schools and distant parts of the state. The committee in charge of making the plans and arrangements for the dance consisted of the following men: R. E. Mitchell. C. L. Humble and F. M. Ferguson. XCE each year the sororities at Purdue combine to give a dance for the men of their acquaintance. This year the third annual Girls’ Pan Dance was held at Allen’s on Thursday evening, November 29, 1919. A very enjoyable evening was reported by the one hundred and fifty couples who attended. The festivities lasted from eight until twelve. No special decorations or flowers were used in preparing the ball room for this dance, the committee having decided that a very simple and semi-formal dance would be more in keeping with the nature of the occasion and would be distinct because it was “different.” The fair hostesses relied rather upon their ability as entertainers and upon the quality of the music to make the dance a success and all who were present agreed after the dance was over that it had been a complete success. Although the men did not appear in evening dress, the dance was semi-formal in that the girls wore “party” dresses, a feature which rendered the party more attractive. McDougles six-piece orchestra played the sixteen numbers, and are said to have outdone themselves in a masterful effort to please their feminine employers. Girls’ Pan Dance I’ntJi 'Thru II iinilrnl inrl n-ninr Gala Week of 1919 A LL historical events of the University will either date before or after the Gala Week of 1919, in the minds of those who were present at that time. ■ Although more important and more enjoyable Gala Weeks are still coming, that of 1919 will stand pre-eminent because it was the beginning of a new Purdue. Hut to get down to details and facts. The festivities began with the senior and alumni banquet on Saturday night at the Fowler Hotel. This was followed by a smoker on the roof garden for the men and an entertainment by the co-eds for the wives, the alumni, and their friends at Fowler Hall. At this time the graduating seniors received then just a lesson as to what real alumni spirit and enthusiasm meant. On Sunday afternoon the Rev. Dr. (iilky of Chicago, delivered the baccalaureate address in Fowler Hall. Monday was a busy time for the alumni committees. The reception committee met all trains with automobiles and nobody had to walk from the train to their destination. The registration tent was kept busy selling alumni hat bands and class buttons and the campus was alive with alumni who had gathered from as far west as California and as far east as New York. It was worth traveling twice that far to receive the hearty handshakes and glad smiles which were everywhere in evidence. Everybody gathered in Fowler Hall Monday night and was entertained by our old friends George Ade and John T. McCutchcon. Extracts of George’s witty readings can still be heard and many a laugh is still enjoyed over McCutchen’s cartoons of campus days. Tuesday a rather serious and business-like attitude settled over the campus. The entire alumni, faculty and student body assembled in Fowler Hall at 9 o’clock for the annual alumni business meeting. A better attended and more important meeting of the alumni had never been held. Not having enough time in the morning for all the business the meeting was continued in the afternoon and was not over until 3 o’clock. During this time the alumni association was reorganized; $12,000 was raised by the sale of life and sustaining memberships in the association; an advisory council created, and over 2,000 persons endowed with a new Purdue life and spirit. The $12,000 can be attributed to “Macy” Good’s ability as an auctioneer and the unstinted generosity of the real Purdue men and women present. At noon everybody enjoyed the annual campus luncheon prepared by the noted student cook, Mrs. Nettie Harrell. A baseball game in the afternoon resulted in a victory for Wabash over the Purdue nine, but things were happening too fast to let that mar the entertainment. The Senior dance Tuesday evening was a fitting climax to an eventful day. The conferring of the degrees on 230 members of the graduating class filled in the Wednesday morning program. The class, however, did not leave the University with any regrets because they had instilled into their hearts a love for the place which they knew would bring them back soon and often. I’litii Four Hundred Fourth Row—Dye, Walser, Kuhn, Sims, Hastings Third Row—Fauber, Spears, Linkert, Bartlett, Frazer Second Row—Hawisher, Miller. Elscner, Davis, VVychoff Bottom Row—Martin, Miller, Gordncr, Barnes, Stacy Fluer de Lis CHAPTER ROLL Student Members Faculty Members C. R. Mason 1020 Class S. D. Sims P. H. Walser F. W. Kuhn C. M. Hastings R. G. Spears H. M. Frazer R. M. Stacy J.F. Miller A. R. Martin L. H. Barnes F. J. Keilholz 1021 Class L. G. Gordncr H. H. Hawishcr L. W. Davis L. K. Wyckoff D. E. Fauber C. G. Bartlett H. W. Linkert C. H. Hagstrom P. L. Barkman 1022 Class L. A. Elsener J. F. McCarty 1023 Class R. Baker J. D. Dye F. S. Miller I’nyt Four Jtuudn il Our • c' = (Pnopr.cn vf. View -Pl kdl E-1 ion = p . - i La.’iY( ! tUuu: f;i;; IncLJaiKa As«ji!:AlW:tr{r. Proposed Union Building Fourth Row- Whitmore, Cliff, Haymaker, Parker, Rauch Third Row—Jagoc, Fitch, Specht, Vaile, Roberts, Dickover Second Row—Vogelsang, Wood, Hanley, Brigham, Hall, Fertig, Pruett Bottom Row Traxlcr, Dunn, Reisner, Blaker, Ritter, Elrod. Ogborn, Jones Varsovienne Founded 1906 Colors- White and Red Flower—Carnation CHAPTER ROLL 1023 Class W. C. Brigham T. L. Elrod R. L. Haymaker W. 1. Ogborn H.S. Ritter C. G. Taylor R. R. Wheeler 1021 Class A. H. Baker W. H. Clift M. S. Evans G. J. Fertig W. M. Jagoe L. E. Jonte J. E. Mavity R. G. Pruett C. G. Roberts M. H. Specht R. H. Stevenson J. E.Tappan I’tiyc t'onr Hundred Three Honorary Members Student Members R. B. Gregg 1920 Class 1922 Class H. G. Reisner H. W. Randolph H. H. Coughlan R. E. Bragg G. A. Dickover J. E. Dunn H. E. Fitch E. VV. Hanley C. H. Hall W. R. Jones T. K. Sanders G. A. McGaughcy K. I). Rauch F. C. Miller H. S. Vaile G. F. Parker C. E. Vogelsang C. S. Shaw M. T. Whitmore C. D. Traxlcr C. W. Wood L. D. Warrender I'niir Four Hundred Four ’ sr !'o. r II i ilrcil I'i- r Purdue University Military Band PAUL S. KM KICK. Conductor Cart. K. M. Krempp, Executive Officer Lieut. G. S. Wells, Assistant Director Lieut. W. H. Stevenson, Disciplinary Officer Lieut. M. K. Aicner, Personnel Officer Lieut. O. Ciienowith, Supply Officer Lieut. D. S. Cade, Hand Librarian Chief M usicians C. A. Alcorn A. Kischcr R. W. Lindlcy E. Nell Principal M usicians L. G. Gordncr L. M. Bolandcr R. O. Shepard Piccolos O. C'henoweth H. B. Miller Elute K. F. Lcwellcn E Elat Clarinets M. R. Aigner W. S. Fleming H Elat Clarinets L. M. Bolandcr A. Fischer K. G. Kuehn E. V. Shicrling G. S. Smith W. E. Libo P. V. Brower J. J. Dearing J. I . Thompson, Corp. G. H. Berchekas G. H. Jones H. W. Cox D. C. Williams C. O. Nolting D. Beeson K. Brubaker W. M. Pollock H. E. Dufendach W. Jones E. R. Henning C. H. Wilson Oboe K. E. Beeson Bassoon J. E. Farr Saxophones G. K. Stevens R. O. Shepard L. B. Light !•'. T. Frohnapfel M. C. Morrison W. C. Davis Corp. M. G. Honcch Band Clerk T. E. Perrin H. E. Absire E. Xell E. R. Bonham L. B. Wilson, Corp. Cornets G. S. Wells E. M. Krempp F. F. Laymon H. D. Boone, Corp. D. Knowllon F. K. Schmidt R. (). Hagenbuck G. W. Out land A. C. Wheat R. F. Grosskopf A. S. Thomas J. Pipher C. H. Rommel P. R. Macklin W. D. Reading C. E. Harrison M. Grabill French Horns J. J. Jennings H. I). Scllman P. A. Hastings, Sgt. Mellophones H.J. Shirley R. Lake T. F. Hildebrand C. Henderson Slide Trombone H. H. Thoms, Sgt. R. P. Wahl C. W. Heminer, 1st Sgt. J. F. McKay, Sgt. B. F. Barnett S. J. Skinner G. W. Dollar G. F. Xorris H. R. Scott H. W. VanXatta W. D. Wilson, Corp. Dalian Trombone W. W. Jordan Baritones C. A. Alcorn P. C. Luginbill R. Heithccker Corp. P. Erdwurm, Band Clerk R. J. Rinehart J. R. Pike E Elat Basses L. G. Gordner W. A. Rockafield M. W. Laws B. M. Xordykc M.C. Ray V. C. Ciore B B Bass R. O. Hurst Snare Drums F. W. Overesch G. F. Islcy A. J. lies Bass Drum H. J. Pratt Tympani W. H. Stevenson Traps B. D. Clugston Bells and Xylophone R. W. Lindlcy Cymbals W. V. Rusk Drum Major B. A. Yule Property Man Corp. R. M. Tyndall I'age Four thin Ore it six Purdue University Military Band PURDUE men’s hearts have ever been quickened and a pleasurable thrill has excited their pride whenever they were privileged to witness the appearance of the Purdue Military Band. Whether we were gloriously victorious or utterly romped upon in athletics, the presence and performance of this splendid musical unit has pleased and delighted the rooters in the satisfaction that we are possessed of the very finest military band to be found anywhere. Who of us can forget the emotions incited by the splendor of the Purdue Band as it marched down Stagg Field, swinging into the great “P” formation, playing “Hail Purdue,” or as it led the famous Rainbow Division through the victory arch at the great Homecoming Celebration in Indianapolis. The Purdue Band was first organized in 1896 and consisted of thirteen pieces, a director and a drum major. In the fall of 1905, a new organization was perfected with a membership of forty students of the University. At this time Paul S. Emrick was elected Director of the Band and has been in charge of the organization since his graduation from Purdue. It is due to the untiring efforts of Professor Emirck that the Purdue Band has grown to the present large and efficient organization, consisting of two Regimental Bands with a combined strength of over one hundred men. The Purdue Band has been very successful in its engagements over the state, which has resulted in many students being attracted to Purdue, seeking the pleasure and unusual training which membership in this organization offers. New students having some previous musical training may make application for membership in the Band. A tryout is held in the fall, at which time all applicants are examined individually and the more proficient selected to fill the positions left vacant by the men who graduated in the spring. The Band is organized as a unit in the Military Department of Purdue Unviersity, which is at present under the command of Captain R. G. Kirkwood, U. S. F. A. During the war, the Purdue Band gave its services gratis for war work over the state and played many engagements in connection with Liberty Loan drives, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus and Jewish Relief Work. The Purdue Band has been given several honors on various occasions over the state, the most notable of which was the selection of this organization to lead the Rainbow Division at the Welcome Home Celebration given in Indianapolis last June. The Band also has been engaged to play for the last six years at the State Conclaves of Knights Templars. Other important engagements were the Motor Speedway Races, I. (). O. F. State Centennial and the National Meeting of the Box-board Manufacturers Association. The Band will play several very important engagements this coming season, including the Stale Conclave of Knights Templars in Indianapolis, May 12 and the National Convention of Elks at Chicago, July 5 to 9. If present plans materialize, the Band will give a series of concerts in several of the larger cities over the state previous to its appearance at the Elks’ Convention. I'ofU four Hundred Semi Fifth Row Fleming, Gleason. Grissom. Kubcy, LeCompt, McCurdy, Keenan Fourth Row -Overwch, Green, M.ivity, Morrison, Stevens, Pipes. McKay, Crane. Shepard Third Row I .ay, Michel. I'ollister, Haney. Hodson. Ferguson, Kendall, Israel, Thielans Second Row Williams, Gordner, Ferguson, McDouglc, DeHority. Davis. Brown, Craig, Kayser, Garcy Bottom Row W. I). Wilson, Kaufman, H. D. Wilson, Heinmillrr, Huffine, Smith. Vogel, McKay, Pherigo, Christen, McCarty Purdue University Glee Club PAUL TINCHER SMITH. Director OFFICERS C. H. Hall..................Manager W. E. McDougle . . Assistant Manager M. C. Morrison . Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTING BOARD A. R. Kaufman L. G. Gordner J. W. McCarty THE 1919-1920 season of the Purdue University Glee Club will be remembered as the first in which the organization assumed the place among campus organizations to which it was entitled. Early in the season a new policy was adopted by the club managers, that of interpolating special musical novelties into the program. H. I). Wilson, ’19, a skilled amateur dramatist, conceived and wrote a sketch which bound this extraneous material into a highly entertaining vaudeville act. The road season of the club was also highly successful, trips to Alexandria. Anderson, Danville, Michigan City, Hammond, East Chicago and Greencastle being made. The club was cordially received in each instance and sang to capacity crowds at each performance. In all of its road trips, however, the club did nothing on the same scale with the home concert. This concert was given the fifth of March and was followed by an overflow concert the next night. In addition to a splendid program of thirteen vocal numbers, the Glee Club contained the following specialties: J. R. Michel, violinist; Edward Nell, vocalist; R. L. Hodson, L. G. Gordner, C. H. Hall, Edward Nell, quartet; K. W. Huffine and W. E. McDougle, pianists; the Saxophone Sextet, the Jazz Band and the Organ Chimes. L. C. Merritt was the accompanist. Due credit must be given the director, Mr. T. P. Smith, for his conscientious work and for the elevation of the Glee Club to the rank of other campus organizations. l our Hundred Eight Fourth Row—Shcra, Baer, Rutledge, Bcazcil, Buckley, Lahr, Fitzpatrick, Glasgow, Huesing Third Row—Lower, Branson, Mayer, Loulhcr, Yost, Hale, Spiers, Dinsmore Second Row—Forbes, Taylor, Terman, Smith, Webster, Knoblock, Slinglc, Davis, Kessler Bottom Row—Richardson, Smith, Kunce, Blake, Hughes, Grubb, Ham, Wattan, Turney Girls’ Glee Club THE Purdue Girls’ Glee Club has again been organized after having been disbanded for the last two years. It has been only in the last four years that the Girls' Glee Club has become one of the many activities for the girls. It is the only means that Purdue has for furthering the education of girls along vocal culture and it has proven to be very satisfactory. With increase in the number of co-eds, the club has advanced until now its members number forty-five. The club has always been under the leadership of some able director, this year it being Mr. Hughes. Every spring the organization gives a concert. This year it will consist of an operetta. Helen Buckley. « l our Hundred Situ = Til IK!) Row—Squires, Fldgcr, Prater, Ratcliff, Snearly Second Row Rubey, Moody, Switzer, Powell, Archer, Winks Bottom Row—Case, Wcin, Hastings, Padgett, Simmons, Eutcncuer, Mcrriman Founded at Purdue University, IQ17 Girls’ Ukelele Orchestra THE Purdue Girls’ Ukelele Orchestra was organized in 1917. Entirely consistent with its youth, it has experienced both enthusiasm and discouragement. The orchestra considers it a particular privilege to play each year for the Purdue Girls’ Club Manless Dance. While off the campus, it has played for numerous high school commencements and hits sent the siren call of “Hail Purdue” to many a little high school girl. Gay Case '••Or Four flumlrctl Ten Second Row—Hodson, Barnes, Dickey Bottom Row- Whit ford, Morton, Reed, Dick over The Harlequin Club EARLY in the spring of 1908 the Harlequin Club introduced its maiden production, “The Fair Co-ed,” by George Ade, to the general public. This play was such a great success that it was reproduced and ran on the professional stage for several seasons. Through this show and by help and interest of Mr. Adethe, Harlequin Club became famed as a University dramatic club. The club continued to produce high-class shows up to the beginning of the war, which for financial reasons made it unwise to give further productions. At the present time the main difficulty in producing a show is the lack of a theater large enough to accomodate a show of Harlequin Club calibre. However, this difficulty will be solved when the cornerstone of the Student Union Building is laid. Also at the present time it seems very probable that a theater of the modern type and of adequate proportions will be erected in time to accomodate the Harlequin Club show of next season. I’agi Fmir It unilri il Fir mi Second Row Inskeep, Clark, Mitchell. Robert Bottom Row—(Jarner, Linkert, Adams, Ward. Brandenburg The 1921 Debris A FTER taking into consideration the advantages of producing the -X Debris as it is being published this year, the 1921 Debris Staff has established in a tentative manner, its policy for the publication of the 1921 Debris. We believe that the Debris should be standardized as far as size, method of binding and outside appearances are concerned and, since we firmly believe that this year’s book will meet the approval of the student body, faculty, alumni and public, we shall endeavor to foster such a standardization by observing the three points mentioned above. Of course, the arrangement of the contents will be entirely different that that of the 1920 Debris or of any other, for that matter, and as many original features will be incorporated as possible. We have already planned several features that are entirely different than any that have ever appeared before, one of them being an airplane view section and another, a complete history of Purdue customs and their innovations as the years have passed by. Moreover, in addition to our attempts at procuring new ideas, we shall make every effort to so co-ordinate the contents that the 1921 Debris will appear as a complete and well rounded-out publication. Pane Four Hundred Turetrr The 1920 Gdla Week Program June Fifth 8:00 p. m.—Smoker for seniors and alumni. The members of the senior class will be the guests of the Purdue Alumni Association at the Lafayette Club. At the same hour a meeting will l e held for the women in West Lafayette. June Sixth 3 :00 p. m.—Baccalaureate address in Fowler Hall. June Seventh Morning.—Class reunions. 2:45 p. m.- Baseball game, Indiana vs. Purdue, Stuart Field. After the game an informal reception will be held in the Armory. Misic. The Military Department will offer an exhibit of its work and equipment for the entertainment of the guests. 5:00 p. m.—First annual Senior Alumni Banquet in Memorial Gymnasium. The dinner will be followed by a short program of short, snappy talks by representative alumni. 7:30 p. m. Concert on the campus by the Purdue Military Band. 8:00 p. m.—Entertainment in Fowler Hall. June Eighth 10:00 a. m.—Annual meeting of the Purdue Alumni Association. Campus luncheon at noon. Continued alumni meeting after lunch. Reunion, etc., after alumni meeting. Series of contests, stunts, etc., being planned for the afternoon, all contests to be participated in by the visiting alumni and will be staged at Stuart Field. 8:00 p. m.—Faculty reception. 0:00 p. m - Annual Senior Hop, Memorial Gymnasium. June Ninth 10:00 a. m.— Commenccment. I'nfft; Four Hundred Thirteen A Voice From the Hallowee’n Tombstone Before the Physics Building Speak! Speak! Thou fearful guest Who with thy hollow breast In airy nothing cl rest, Contest to daunt us. Then from those cavernous eyes Pale flashes seemed to rise And thus to our surprise Spoke he who’ll haunt us. “I was a Prof.” of late. My most untimely fate No Courier can relate No Journal outline. I. in this western town Tracked wretched students down. And, with my frozen frown, Asked for the cosine. Oft in the lecture room Sealed I some student’s doom; Dimming his youthful bloom With Newton’s Laws. Many a man fell flat When asked why pussycat Drops safely to some mat On all four paws. Many a weary test troubled the student's rest Rousing him from his rest In the chill dawn When we returned the grades With our blue-pencil spades Dug we for men and maids Graves in the lawn. But one dark evening’s end Came Death (my student’s friend)— Bade me my life defend Most energetically! His knife was pointed fine, But when I asked for mine, Said he with glance malign “Do it kinetically.” So died 1. After years Time dried the student’s tears And now they get, I fears, A grade that suits. My name’s forgot by these, Yet still the campus trees In the chill winter breeze Murmur of “Toots.” I'uiir II inidrctl rotirlei.it Wil fQ n uccofrfoflctf wt A Aa cAw informn ton ii'«iA s ecAn ctt fora are tvoo 2 Suyytes b m ro. ov r ,e yjr hcytAt of AS K CCHWCW ■ A SC info A r nS iArArt. for Ae AreA r in mfee A Sr .rof- ft 2 Jo Anne On cyy o n nnrn w M PrO ft Sror f one £ oc Cnnyj ja 'O ino Any or a. 2 mm. Jo See conference- Since i 2 2i? i 7 «ov, ns ivw tv 2 rmno es rm 43SfCOn ;, o ye A ere . wAicA is y its Seiffic en f o re 43 -S e rs y rr win o-i cA S a t i v no 3A . A $ in. So canno cmcrAySe Ail my or m moA er W A yon oi ay I'hiji Four Hundred Fifteen B. B. M. B. PURDUE CHAPTER OF THE NEW AND WORTHY ORDER OF B. B. M. B. Made necessary July 1, 1919 OFFICERS Most Honorable and Chief Setter-up............................Mosk Allen Keeper of the Pass Word and Big Secret................Dutch Hkrdrich Picket at the Outer Door.............................Johnnie Walker Chief Bouncer............................................. String Goss Motto—“Bring Back My Beer” Chief Organ—Mouthpipe Colors—Light or Dark Flower—Hops or Forgetmenot Official Veil — Three Beers. Three Cheers, Purdue Engineers Insignia—Artificial Desert Flower MEMBERSHIP FRATRE IN FACULTATE Ex-Officio Tommy Eyre Jimmy Noland Gov. Edwards, of New Jersey .Bernie Sobel Bill Knapp Honorary Joe Handing George Choinard Scandy Schultz Jimmie James THE THIRSTY UNS Seniors Prex Vaile Rusty Sanders Max Becker Hoggy Hummel Bill Council Shorty Rauch I). Heath Tilson Doc Campbell Sam Strickler P. Reed Tommy Morton Juniors Bun Schwab Pap Bowersox Dukes Hitch Cupe Frey man Tommy Taylor Eddy Schroyer Hap Thornburg Duke Stellings Hod Hodson Sophs and trosh—Too young to remember I’liW Four Hundred sixteen I'uiji- your utidral Svcnitccn My instructor is the good Shepard; I shall not pass. He maketh me to sit up all night; he leadeth me beside the everflowing streams of hot air. He racketh my soul—he leadeth me into the paths of throwing the bull for his name’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of inefficiency 1 will fear no labor strikes; for his thirteen principles are with me; his concentration and his adaptations to conditions they comfort me. He prepareth a schedule card before me in the presence of my classmates; he adorneth my gradecard with hieroglyphics; my note book runneth over. Surely, Time Studies and Efficiency Rewards shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the Insane Asylum forever. Page h'tmr Hundred High tu n 1‘nge l-'our Ihnulrtil Mnrtnn MEMBERS WANTED The Fathers’ Club of the Class of 1920 E. 0. Studley J. L. Fausett R. W. Devore J. G. Henry Officet s Walker in Chief . Assistant Walker . . . . Recorder Commander of the Crib ROLL OF CHARTER MEMBERS G. O. Standley J. W. Green B. F. Sellers V. V. Bowman M. C. Patton J. B. Burt C. W. Laumann C. I). Hume W. L. Wright F. C. Ritenour E. R. Ross ( A. Koepke N. Huckleberry C. J. Bradley C. W. Pedan Female Section Nellie E. Byers Dessie A. Fuller Nellie Raub Bessie Steel Erna A. Marfdin ???? What will the membership be in 1923. Our first class reunion. ???? I'aye Com- Hundred Ticniti Petitions Recently Received Our scout reporter, by dint of much time and labor, has cleverly discovered a number of petitions received by certain Greek societies on the campus and otherwise. The list includes: FRATERNITIES Sigma Xu Theta Xu Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Xi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Phi Delta Theta Teknion Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Theta PETITIONED FROM Keelcy Cure Institute DePauw University Plainfield Boys’ School Vassar Wabash (Ames) Agricultural College Jefferson High Central Business College Culver Butler College Notre Dame Boston Tech. “Seven Spires” Institute Clermont Girls’ School How doth the little Theta Pledge Improve her shining nose? She pounds her puff upon its end ’Till gleam no longer shows. A sweet patootie from Delta Rho Whose name of course, you must not know With cunning manner not so slow Vamps male students as they go From class to class their brain to grow. Twinkle, twinkle Alpha Chi, With nose pointed to the sky, You can’t see a mere man pass ’Coure he’s far below your class. Page l-'our Hundred Ticrntu-one Purdue Social Events of the Past Year (By Ward L. Rixgnf.r) (Editor’s Note This collection of letters, written by the noted journalist and sports writer above mentioned, who was for many months a prominent reporter and contributer to the columns of the I'urdue Exponent, has been secured by s| ecial permission from the person to whom ihey were addressed, a dear pal who has drop| cd by the wayside. We have omitted certain parts which would not be of interest to the general reader, and believe that the accounts here printed will give a fair idea of society at Purdue, and an aspect of Purdue that could not otherwise be portrayed.) Peedoo College, Dear Al, January 19, 1920. Well, ole lop, as 1 says when 1 left you and come back up here to continue my studies, leaving’ you to go out into the cruel wurrel and earn your bread, I says, 1 know how you will be hankerin’ after some more of our good old limes. Believe me, 1 miss you too, specially when it comes to the time for our reg’lar Wensday nite movie, the weekly Jaunt over to Allens’ on Sataday evenin’, you payin’ for the feed at the “BO” and the taxi home, an’ me chippin’ in my share on the carfare goin’ over; and gee, but it sure do seem like sumpthing was missin’ when we go out for Sunday dinner at the Baldwin Cafeteria (which superceeded the old “Bo” this year because they put in some new furniture and a couple of canary to sing for the women, and o’course where the women is, we goes). Same old ladies man, that’s me. As 1 was remarkin’, then we would go round to the reg’lar meeting o’ the Amalgamated Lounge Lizzards at the Fowler, an’ enjoy our evenin' smoke (genaliy cn you, wich cramps me considerable, havin’ to buy my own seegars this year). I knowd when 1 says 1 will write and keep you infirmed as to the society doin' up here that you would be interested in hearin’ about all the dances wat had come off, an it sure looks like I was goin’ to have a bigger job than I was countin’ on, as every budy an’ his sister is atalkin’ about throwin’ a dance this year tryin’ to make up for lost time what wus loss last fall wen we was struck with that Sad And Terrible Calamity. They ia some talk about the faculty shuttin’ down, and limitin’ the no. of hops required to graduate with but them roomers wich got goin’ last fall is still runnin’ rampant , (that a new word that Bcrny sprung on us recently. He says to keep usin’ them and finally they will come natural, so I thot I wood try one on You). The women has already mentioned sumpthin’ about puttin’ on another of them Manless Dances. Ye Edithor sent me to intervoo the big kick as to their plans an so 1 got the I. 1). She claims they ain’t goin' to allow no spectators this year, an I had a notion to tell her rite then that 1 reckoned thay wus becos they didn’t want it to get out how silly they looked hoppin’ aroun’ in middi shirts an’ actin’ like they wus men. Quick at re-par-tee, that’s me. Well Al, how’s bisness? I bet you are working a heap site more nor wat you did trying to get Percy Evans into believing that you knowd half as much as he did, wich would be considible. Say Al, you needn’t worry none about people r itjr Four IInut!red Tin ■� � tiro thinking it funny you never come back to skool. Nobudy knows why, cept you and me and the Monk. Besides, soon as I cum back I writ up in the Exponent how you had accepted a “lucertive position with a well known firm. They’ll never suspect bout you gettin’ the wellow Missle. Guess I’m the little fixer, eh, what? Looks like a big year for me Al, with three girls over the crick and the coeds up the proverbial tributary trying to get bids to our dances. They’re getting independent as h—1, and are kinda loosin’ theyre straws with us men, getting in to politics, on the Prom commitee, 'neverthing. I should worry tho, member that girl that I rescued her hat outtcn of the street on the levey that Sunday afternoon we was out lookin’ them over as usual? Well, last Friday night . Who you rushing now? Write me sumtime wen you are feeling like dropping in to the greasy spoon and eating a slice o’ cupacoffee raisinpiealamode. Meanwhile 1 will try to keep you postered as to who is running the biggest graft, whos goin to which dances, et cetera. Yours freely, W. L. Ringer, ?wgy”’ Peedoo College, February 28, 1920. Dear Al, Dance clouds is sure gatherin’ up mighty thick these days. Here we been hanging aroun two haircuts an’ one massage, done a entire seemester’s work, including four times at Allen’s and once to the Bar Tenders’ Ball, and not a single big function has yet been piped. But listen boy, things is goin’ to cut loose beginnin' tonight, when the plaster and claw-hammer gang gets together for the annual formal Pan Hellenic Council Dance up to mr. Allens’ dump. They didn’t ever have a regular Pan-Dance wile you wus here did they? Well it ain’t egzactly wat you would expect; probably, to the lowly mind (meaning yours) the term pandance would suggest a affair at wich the drummer used a dish-pan for a drum and they put out the feed on pie pans. But not so, my hearty. Really, this is to be a right slick affare, featurin' soupanfish, barebacks and abreviated costumes (meaning—short and to the point). I got the 1. 1). straight, beings 1 intervooed Messers. Mitchell, Humble and Ferguson personally. Course, soon as they found out who 1 was they commenced sucking around, and calling me Mr. Ringer sos I would give them lots of publicity. Being anxious to do a good job, sos 1 would get to meet more of these social lights 1 did wat they says, wich wus: Most select social event of the year; formal, at Allens; Music, four piece, Harvey’s orchestra. Decorations, various fraternity insignia, stuck aroun’ everyweres. O’ course thems the bare fax. I expanded it into a story that startled the press of the world. I feel like slingin’ a mean Munson tonight and hope you do the same. Your faithful pal Ringy. ’«( ( Four JIilmlrc l Ticeutu-three March 5, 1920. Same ole Hole. Dear Al, I bin struck with a terrific complement. I’m makin’ rapid strides in the realms of the press. That story I writ about the Pan Dance, you know. Well, it just na turally knoched Tubby pink. He called me in and said as how he was going to pick out one of the most prominent sport writers on the staff (meaning me) to be permanent writer-up of dances. He said he picked a man offen the sport staff, thinkin’ he (meaning me) could do a better job, having’ a wide experience in wrestling and all the best holts, an' the dashes and other field events used in puttin’ on a modern Dance. So now you can get the dope on society before it even gets on the Assorted Press Wire. The Purdue Army is puttnig on their annual Cadet hop tonight. According to Kernel M. M. Smith, whom I intervoow most every day in order to get the dope on whats being hatchet! up (except when he is in Chicago, signing contracts for special feature dancers and entertainers, wich is most of the time) this is to be THE dance of the year. The main features are to be: Strictly formal, blacks allowed, but odds on blues and ODs. You know that means that every body wat was a occifer will wear his bars sos let people know he did his bit. Those that wasn’t commissioned will either borrow some officers togs or else wear evenin’ rags (rented). These will be a few wearing cadet uniforms, which give th ename to the affair. They are ussually those that is just learnin’ to dance. Some misled freshman co-ed went and axed me to the Girls Pan, wich is coming next, so 1 returned the compliment and axed her for tonight, drat the luck. Army and Navy forever yours, Ringy. March 7, 1920. Dear Al, They have got me, the women. Here 1 been out two (2) nights this week and my blisters not havin’ time to get cured up between times. Here I am. just after the annual Girls’ Pan Dance, my girl having brot me home (in my taxi) setting down to write about it while the same is still fresh in mind. Yes, Al you’ll be surprised, but this was a real nice dance, considering who put it on, and no graft about it nowheres. They had Allens’ all trapped up till who-tied-the-pup, big pots of grass stuck around in the corners and McDougles Co. tearing of the syncopation (Benner being hot on the saxofone as usual). The favors was rose buds with names tied t othem. The one 1 got had a nice sounding name (wich 1 forget) but it didn’t pan out (that’s where the PAN dance comes in). She wasn’t bad tho except that she had hair the color of Schlitz Extra Pale (as I remember it) and broke on the turns, every time. Then somebudy says refreshments is served and 1 went over where they was a crowd gathered around somethin’, wich I never got a look at, but 1 heard ice cream mentioned. After a while I see it was no use so I went back an give my girl a tooth pick and told her we would go down to the Bo and have a little something after the dance, wich she said was (3. K. One hundred twenty-five couples were present and an enjoyable time was reported by all. One who was there (meaning me) Ringy. P. S.—That is a stock ending, good for most any occasion. W. L. R. I‘ti{n’ Four Hundred Ttcrnlu-four Same, March 12, 1920. Dear Al, The big graft is on. Its the Blanket Hop, wich meteored into prominence on March 28 last. You, bein’ one of the lowly uneducated class, would naturally suspect that this is where the you blood of the campus appears dedecked in horse blankets and feathers. Well, you’re wrong again. Here’s the stuff I bin puttin' out thru the columns of the Xplosion for the past week, at the injunction of the committee wich icludes R. E. Mitchell, F. C. McConnell and R. S. Bundy, one of the neatest set of grafters out, barrin’ the prime chesses of the recent sophomore election frauds, in which 123% of the class voted. Blanket Hop, revived by the student council after a lapse of three years, put on for the sole purpose of raising jack to buy “P” blankets to be presented to the athletes of Purdue in appreciation of their valued services. Fifty-three galant warriors decorted. The rest of the nine colyums 1 writ was bunk. I’m expecting you up for the Prom. April 25, so don’t forget to come. Yours, Ringy. P. S.— Blankets is high as the fourth floor of Purdue Hall on Monday morning this year, but they’ll come out all right. Don’t Worry. W. L. R. Ditto. May 16, 1919. Dear Al, Have you recovered from the prom yet. I haven’t; still owe Jack $5.00, Bill $5.00. Pete $3.00 and have been borrowing shaving soap and tooth paste for three weeks. Proms sure de wreck a guy; but it wasn’t a bad Prom at that do You think?—considering the handicaps the committee was under. It may be said without fear of successful contradiction that even that Prom is about to be surpassed. The Annual Band Dance is booked for this evening in the gym. Stupendous, startlingly, thrillingly original, scrablejublous and magnolious are the terms that have been flitting from my pencil for the past week, ’lectric lightin’ effects will be one of the features as usual, as Spotts has a drag sos he can cabbage the fixtures often the Univ. and a special oechestra, includin’ two peeanoes is all set to bust loose at nine bells. W. A. Smith is takin’ in the kale, so 1 reckon the Sigma Pis will be havin’ pie for dinner in a few days. Who ’my taken? Well you remember that girl we picked up on fourth, the time you had your Marmon up? Me an’ her Won’t that be the big blue Concords, tho’? Wish me luck tonite or I may looz my pin. Tillthen, yours Ringy. !( • Four Hundred Ttrenlyfirc I,agr four Hundred Ticnit! • ( Just Imagine (What a different University this would be) -Mitchell without his Mail Pouch. “Doc” Kinnard knocking ’em cold in a ball room. George Brake in a beauty contest. Juanita Follett getting to class on time. “Fergie” Ferguson without a shine. Nick Nichols awake. ‘Sam” Havice without a straw. “Cordv” Hall without his “Rock Wool.” “Al” Heine in a hurry. “Dutch” Trask with an armful of books. Louise Spake not trying to put the co-eds in politics. Pinkerton running down his heels. “Shorty” Rausch displaying knowledge. “Marv” Smith without his Carr. “Tommy” Morton not engaged in Mexican athletics. “Joe” Thayer not cutting classes. • Tinny” Paddock without his Grubb. “Sam” Strickler without his cackle. Hartley without Merriman. “Bill” Conlin not having “tough luck.” “Cliff” Plummer not working nights. “Jay” Hagerman not bumming something. “Sims” without an office. Barnhouse with a date. “Bunk” Hummel as a Mechanics Prof. Huffine in an oratorical contest. Dickover without a scent. • Don” Weber contributing. • Quaker” Bindley with clean cords. Ramoth Huff following in her father's footsteps. “Al” Allen not giving them the double “O.” “Mickey” McC'onnell without a Family date. “String” Goss as a temperance worker. Stranahan excited. “Betsy” Ross taking a day off. “Babe” Kaufman playing poker. • Johnny” Walker running. Vivian Morehouse without a smile. “Prex” Vaile not in politics. “Cordv” Rish without a mustache. “Daws” Vogelsang as a bachelor. Roth as an anti-Bolshvik. “Fat” Malott not throwing chalk or playing “kid.” “Rusty” Sanders smoking in the Power House. Leone Decker being quiet. “Dutch” Herdrich not collecting dues. 1‘of i Four lluiidritl Ttantl wcu “Herb” Moss not having a story to tel). “Corry” Alcorn laughing out loud. “Deac” Jones getting to class on time. Henry Fitch with a grouch. “Gus” Wood working. “P” Reed getting an office. Carl Miller without his line. “Bennie” Sellers with a shave. Paul Church being a ladies’ man. Kroft obeying the speed limit. “Shorty” Devoe having the blues. “Dutch” Keilholz keeping still. “Slats” Haller showing some life. O. K. Zeigler having a family. “Casey Jones staying awake. “Johnnie” Ford being a roughneck. “George” Hileman without his alcohol. “Hank” Walser being the pride of the working girls. “John” Bundy valuing someone else’s opinion. “Horny” Fatout with a chorus girl. Laurents talking without swearing. Husted with his hair combed. “Deac” Crosby without a Family date. “Bill” Aitkenhead dancing the shimmie. “Mark” Harig playing football. “Johnnie” Green not running something. “Jimmie” Maxwell loafing. “Slim” Sanders as a prize-fighter. “Bill” Jamison worrying about anything. “Spick” Faussett with lots of hair “Baldy” Hall in the front row at the Family. “Hughy” Heckard on a “toot.” Bob” Spears without a scheme. “Fat” Whitford being lazy. Don” Tilson not working a graft. “Doc” Campbell if G. A. Young weren't his friend. “Hoggy” Hummell without his mustache. Kendall without his pipe line. Golda Erwin being serious. Catherine Overly with a tall man. “Mac” McConnell without Sigma Xu Characteristics. “Red” McMahan champion for the co-eds. “Sieve” Sieveking without his rattle. George Wick wire as a Sunday School teacher. “Davy” Reiff without a well-prepared lesson. Julia Nelson being a strict chaperon. “Eddie” Joslin with a co-ed date. “Al Heller sniging first tenor. W. B. Barnes being in doubt. “Benny” Wolf not championing the co-eds. Pinkerton advocating caps and gowns. J. F. Miller forgetting to apply olive oil. “Foxy” Lafuze making a raid on a sorority house. '� • Four H mill ml Ttrrnti -ci{jht Yes Why, Dear Coed Ed? (Slow music, with much feeling) I Dear Co-ed Ed, please tell me The very reason why Our Co-eds never give a date, Unless they know the guy? II Please tell me, dear Co-ed Ed, Oh, won’t you tell me why, The Theta dears quite often wear Their walking skirts so high? III And then again, dear Co-ed Ed, I’ve wondered oft in vain, Just why it is the Kappa girls View Delta Tau’s with pain? IV Again and again, I’ve wondered, Dear Co-ed Ed O’mine, Just why the Delta Rhos must be Back from their dates at nine? V And another puzzling question, Which bothers me very much, Is how the Alpha Chi girls Get “skin you love to touch.” VI Dear Co-ed Ed, eradicate This bothering query quite. Just why is it Omega Taus Won’t walk alone at night? VII The last brain-rackcr on my list Dear Co-ed Ed is this— Why don’t the Chi Omega girls Allow you them to kiss? VIII Many the nights I’ve puzzled O’er questions such as these. Dear Co-ed Ed, please answer me, Before I have to sneeze. I'tiyi h'onr Hundred Tin iity nine The Tight-Wad’s Dream Don’t take me to the Family— The Ideal Maiden said, Let’s not go over to the Star Hut let’s stay here instead. I hate that awful Fowler, And the ‘‘Ho’’ I just detest. And 1 truly am not hungry— So let’s stay here and rest. I’m really sick of Allen’s— For of dancing I soon tire— And suppose we don’t go driving— Let’s sit here and watch the fire. I hate to go canoeing— And I’m much too tired to walk, Hut I’m glad that you’ve come over— Let’s just sit here and talk. The time must come when we shall part— (It isn’t long till June) So now that we’re togetner—dear. Let’s just stay here and spoon. As You Find Them The Engineers have unclean ears, They all wear unpressed breeches, The will cut classes and fail to pass And get in the mire and ditches. When days are long, they stay at home, Or go out somewhere fussing. Then at the next hour the l’rof. who’s in power Comes forth and gives them a cussing. The Ags of course are sometimes worse, So often they are hayseeds. They come to grind upon their minds, And never do a misdeed; Where’re they go folks always know What school they represent. It is a shame that they’re always so tame, Hut nothing seems to prevent. The Science guys are always wise, They show it when they choose science. Hut in this school, it seems as a rule They develop so little reliance. This section holds women and dreamv-eyed men, And it is the athlete’s salvation. If this were not true this place called Purdue Would need other means of elation. i’Qyr Four llundrrd Thirty That Panicky Sensation Think of the time you were in this situation—you are standing in a crowd waiting for a car. You and your girl are the first on. You run your hand in one pocket—nothing but a bunch of keys. Then you try the other, and pull out a couple of pennies. Panic stricken you go through ail of them. Embarrased, red in the face, wanting to sink through the platform, in desperation you reach in the pocket you looked in first. Ah-h-h-h-h— You pull out a quarter, and then wipe the perspiration off your brow, sit down and try to look unconcerned. And you find you are just about as inconspicuous as a Croix de Guerre hero at a hen party. Frosh: “Just what is campustry composed of?” Soph: “Aw grow up, don't be a kid all of your life.” Base Ball—Everybody Out Today the game will open promptly at 1:30. Piano will play first and Dinner Chimes second; Cigars will be in the “box,” and there will be plenty of “smoke.” Laughter will be catching. Molasses, Tanglefoot and Butter will be in the field to catch Hies. Grass will cover lots of ground in the infield. Turkeys Orchestra has refused to play because Trombone was a poor “slider,” but we can count on Song to make a “hit,” and Twenty a score. Knife will be watched and put out of the game if he goes to making any “base cuts.” Ye are sure that Ice will play a good, cool game. Clock will probably “strike out” a number of times before the game is over. Cherry has played wild, and Bread has loafed around all the week. Light was “put out” yesterday, but will shine in this game. Potato will umpire as he has good eyes. A few unusual regulations have been made for the spectators at the game. All Pigs will have a special “rooting” section. No one is allowed to roast Peanuts during the game. Hammers are rcquestd not to “knock,” or Winds to “blow.” Chi Omega Rules for Eating 1. Do not place wads of chewing gum on under sides of tables for they are weak and will not stand the strain. If you have not a handkerchief in which to place it, roll it into a neat ball and take with water. 2. When you unfold the napkins do not wave them in the air as this disturbs the Hies on the ceiling. 3. Never wave the knife around in the air for this is dangerous and besides the knife is only to eat peas with. 4. Never talk with the mouth full as then you miss the full flavor of the food. 5. If you cannot find room on the table for your knife gently balance it on the shoulder of the sister sitting next to you. 6. Never drum on the table with your fingers or the silverware. It is easier to make noise by scraping your chair back and forth. 7. When the finger bowls are passed do not ask for soap and a towel. 8. When you spill something on the table cloth, calmly place your left elbow over it. '«0i Four Hundred Thirty-one What the Frosh are Told KAPPA SIGMA Hod Hodson : Well, old fellow, you've been shown the pictures of Oliphant and Marklcy, and have been here about ten minutes now, so you’re pretty well acquainted with the bunch. Don’t you think we’re a mighty fine gang? What do you think about joining us? We have a big drag around here, politically, socially and athletically and you should feel honored to have a proposition from us. We've found that you will be able to furnish the cable and tie rods to hold down the house, that are required of all of us, so here’s the pin SIGMA NU “Bobby” Roberts: The boys have asked me to talk to you about becoming one of us, but I’ 1 have done it anyway, if I liked you, because I'm the big man around here and what I say goes. Don't you think we have a tine house? It’s in a good location and very quiet. That’s why our scholarship is so high. Socially we’re right there, too. I have dates ail the time. Of course you know what a good bunch we have and you’ve probably heard a lot about us, so you’d better let me put this little snake here on your lapel. “Gus” Wood: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Just a minute until I comb my hair and change my collar again and we'll have a little talk. I suppose you know how strong S. A. E. is in the south and you’ve seen Dutch Trask and me so you ought to be about ready to pledge. That noise you hear in the basement is made by the fellows we keep locked down there until rush is over. It will be mighty fine for you to be around with us and I think the house will hold together until after you're initiated at least. Come on down to dinner and hear us sing Violets,” and then I’ll give you vour pledge pin. PHI DELTA THETA “Fat” Harrison : You haven’t met many of the fellows yet. There were only about thirty-five downstairs but you can sec how well we get along together. Look at our athletes and team captains, too, and I’m a big man myself. It’ll be a fine thing for you to pledge now because you'll be able to learn the names of the fellows so much more easily while the chapter is still small than after we have our regular quota. Just put on this little button and move into Room 58 and in two months you ought to know every Phi Dclt in school. PHI KAPPA PSI “Rip” VanWinkle : This is the gang for you, old fellow. Did you hear us sing “Hi. Hi. Hi” at dinner tonight? Well, that's the sentiment we want you to have. We have some mighty fine men. President Wilson is a Phi Psi, and so are Tilson, Huffine and Taylor Obold. If you want a commission in the Cadet Corps this is the place for you. When you wear our pin it is recognized as the biggest thing on the campus, so don’t you think you’d better get in with us? PHI GAMMA DELTA “Ferg” Ferguson: How do you like the air out here, old man? You'd be surprised how restful it is to be away from the atmosphere of the campus, the clamor of the Purdue chimes, and the dirt and grime of the town. We’re right here in the best residential district of the city and all the best people know us. We have lots of athletes too—Look at “Looic Bromm. We absolutely control the faculty through our pull with Bernie” Sobel. I have four or five more men to pledge yet tonight so here’s your star. «, « Four Hundred Thtrtii-tico BETA THETA PI Chink Mitchell: (Downstairs a quartet is sinning, Oh, She Wears My Beta Pin ) Wait till I get rid of this chew of tobacco and I’ll tell you how high wc stand around here. We have the best dances of any fraternity in school. There are more Beta pins tloating around on girls in Lafayette than any other kind. All the girls think we’re the best in school. Every Sunday afternoon we go out in a bunch and call on someone over in town. Isn’t that the life for you. boy? Here, put this on. But don’t go Sigma Chi. Cordy Hall: SIGMA CHI This is the bunch that George Adc and John McCutcheon belonged to when they were in school. Those arc their pictures over on that wall where the path is worn in the rug, sec? This house is the best on the campus. George built it. All this slick furniture and these pictures and pool tables and stuff around here he gave us too. These stuffed animals and other warlike trophies John brought back from Africa and gave to us. Any fraternity that George and John belonged to is a good one. Join us and get chummy with them. But whatever you do don’t go Beta. ALPHA TAU OMEGA “Prex” Vaile: No, all A. T. O.'s don't come from Elwood. Take me for example—I’m from Logansport and Logansport is proud of it. Did you notice everybody call me “Prex when we came down the street? That's because I'm an A. T. O. It’s the same with all the rest of the boys around here. Wc bat awfully high socially—why I've been to every dance given in or around Lafayette this year, no matter who gave it. Here, put this pledge button on and some day you'll be a fraternity brother of “Doc” Halt's and mine. DELTA TAU DELTA “Shorty Rauch : So you go in for politics, eh? Well, this is the right place for you then. The political power is all between the Acacias and us. Another thing we do is bat high with the Thetas and when you come right down to it we’re in pretty strong with the Kappas too. even if people don’t think so. If you join us you'll be lucky because we always get quarantined for something at least once a year and get out of a lot of school. “Proxy Stone's son is a Dell, so that gives us a big pull with the faculty. Just between you and me—“Proxy is awfully strong for us. Better let me pin it on and your future in the University will be assured. “Bunk Humble: THETA XI Old man, you’re mighty lucky to get this chance to be a Theta Xi and to live in the annex to Mike’s Castle, because just between you and me we're some gang here. How does twenty-four men from one fraternity at the Kappa dance sound to you? Some drag, what? We did it. Dutch” Xothelfer runs politics around here for us and I guess you've heard of the results he gets. Fritz” Overesch makes a big noise too. Scholastically we have Kemper Sanders and Sam Striekler. and Johnnie Dunn is quite an athlete. How about coming in with us? SIGMA PI Tommy Morton: Nice place, isn't it? Right on the car line too, so it doesn't take long to get to school. If you want to play in the band we're the boys to get you there. Another thing—we'll teach you to play pool. Eggeman tends to that part of it. You can help Sigma Pi and Sigma Pi can help you. Look what wc did for Bill” Albershardt and look what the boys did for me. Now that Bill” Benner has gone home on account of sickness we don’t have as much music as formerly but we're still keen on the festive “jazz. If you want to be a big man around here let me put this pin on you. I’ngi Four Hundred Thirty three ACACIA “Spied” Miller: Well, old fellow, what do you think of us? If you’re not a Mason, let us railroad you through. We can eat better than anyone else part of the time because all of the Mason's wives of the city send us pood things to eat. The Masons furnish all these automobiles which you see standing out in front, but nobody else knows it. We decide who gets all the offices, and with “Abie Gordner and Hagstrom to talk for us we fear no one, not even the faculty. By the way, Dean Skinner and “Stubby Price are Acacias. Better get in now, we never ask a man more than nine times. AGATHON “B.xldy” Hall: Better come in with us now, you’re just in lime, we have our annual dance next week in the front room there. You'll have time to get your hair cut before then. George Ekstrom will fix you up. He works in the barber shop and cuts our hair for nothing. We don’t allow anyone to smoke in our house and our standards are just as high otherwise. We have fifteen Alpha Zetas out of twenty members. We always wait till after other fraternities arc full so we can pick our men in peace and quiet. Better come in with us and follow the straight and narrow back to the farm. DELTA UPS I LON “Bob” Montgomery: How you you like our new house here? Just a short way over to Deac's. Wc have developed two pool champions and have only been here one semester. Say, by the way, did you ever hear of “Red Hart? He was a Delta U. Did you see Kay Miller beat Illinois the other night? Ray was about the same sort of a chap you are. We develop athletes. Jealous fraternities will tell you wc starve our men to death in order to pay for our new house, but wc don't. Guess. I'm about the wisest guy in school. I graduated from Indiana and then took a course in Ag here. This is the only place for you to pledge. —(at this stage Wee Spencer and “Little Miller enter and the victim goes to the rope for the count of nine, comes up and demands a pin. S. P. E. Harold Ha wisher: I don't sec how ambitious young men can turn down a chance like this. Look me over; just think you will be a fraternity brother of mine and how about this house of ours? Out here right on the car line. With fair luck a man can get to town in forty-five minutes. Why, I start to class at seven fifteen and this Tau Beta pin speaks for itself that I am never late. Around these other houses freshmen do all sorts of rough work, but Wyckoff has been in training all year and. if there is anything to do wc merely call on him. See him out there unloading that coal? We have an extra bed and you can use Plummer’s room. He works on the Exponent and is never here at night. I wish you would decide at once for some of the boys are getting tired being shut up. There—just a minute—now. some day you will Ik like me. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Rf.i ” McMahan: (Song heard downstairs, Down On the Farm ) Oh, yes. a man like you could never go wrong by joining us. We have the Agricultural spirit here. Why. all our upper classmen are Alpha Zetas except “Dutch Keilholz, and he is pledged Alpha Chi. Yes, and wc don’t bat so bad socially for farmers, every once in a while wc give a dance on Saturday afternoon when there is nothing to do. The girls aren't busy then and can spend the time. Wait till after dinner and you can meet Dutch and Shorty Macklin and then I'll borrow a pin from one of the other pledges for you. EMANON Seth Sims: I want to ask you, young man. to become one of us. You have been here now about five minutes and I think you arc well acquainted. You saw that fellow asleep downstairs. That was Cushman. He was on the Exponent last night. If you want to get in with a bunch of real fellows, pledge here. We have men in every activity on the campus, we can start 1‘iifji Tour Hundred Thirty-Jour you right off in anything you care to lake up. I wfch you would move over at once because we want to wash windows tomorrow and you can begin to be of use at once. Patrick has all the pledge pins with him. He went up to Deac's to get some tobacco and must be playing pool. You can't tell what he will do, but stick around and help me wake Cushman, I’ve told you all I know. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA “John” Bundy: Take this little symbol and start on our little campaign for clean politics. Don't you like this place over here away from sorority houses? You are always safe here with me and “Snorts Kempt on to watch you. You know “Snorts” grabbed a woman out of a river once and I reckon with me to tell them and Snorts” to grab ’em, we won't have any trouble. You'll have to excuse me for awhile, I have to copy some old editorials out of the 1914 Exponents for tomorrow morning's issue. It won’t lake me long. I'll leave the button here on the table and you can put it on yourself. TRIANGLE “RShoemaker: Come in now, boys, we have room for only four pledges and you’ll make the sixth one. We'll initiate you next year if you can stand us that long. We’ll make a Tau Beta out of you. We all take Civil and our problems are worked out years in advance. We have nearly all the Tau Beta Civils in school this year. Think of it man and take this little triangle and be like me some day. PHI DELTA CHI “Frknchy” Gerin : If you're a pharmic or chemical you want to be a Phi Della Chi. You sec, we are young yet and you will have an opportunity to grow up with us. There is lots of room for improvement, but you don't want to get into a bunch where you don't feel at home. We’ll also give you opportunity to buy slock in the new house which we are to build if we can get enough shipped in. Take this button and give your aid where it’s most needed. TKKNION “Issy Cohen : We stand higher with the good-looking Jewesses and we can get your clothes cheaper than anyone else. We have no irksome duties as Schlcnsky keeps in training at all times for that purpose. Oh. yes. if you are taking science or any course including Biology, you had better take this pledge button. THETA CHI Gf.orcf. Wick wire: Yes, sir. Wc organized and went national in one year. Show me another bunch ’round here, with as much pep. Our men go out for everything. Of course we’re young, but when you consider us, if you think of “Slim” Sanders, “Jimmie Maxwell and me I don't sec how you can want anything else. In addition we can help you to gel an office in the Ag Society. When Maxwell gets to be governor he is going to build us a chapter house. PHI KAPPA “Don” Weber: We turn out men quicker than anyone else. Now ther’s “Mike Madden and “Red” McCarthy only here a year and a half and now they’re home taking care of their Dad's business. Before “Mac” left “Doc Stone heard he was leaving and came over to bog him to stay but even “Doc’s smooth line didn't phase the brainy Mac. Took longer to finish “Mike, but a slick man like you could get out in no lime. Helen Golden is downstairs picking the bones out of the tish for dinner; take this pin and I will take you down and introduce you. COSMOPOLITAN Slater: Wun Lung Lo. this is the only frat you can join. Sling Wcy Hi, you come in here anci talk to him. see if he can talk your dialect, if he can’t, we’ll just pin him anyway and send him to Bcrnie Sobel where he can learn correct English. He'll be all right when he gets acclimated. Have the cook (hop up the spaghetti so he won't slap someone in the face with it. (Motions the victim to follow him and all is quiet.) I'tiffv Four Hundred Thirtu fire ■■ ' { «• Four Hundred Thirty-$ix Yearly Happenings in Fraternity burg and Sororityville Acacia—The Acacias have plenty of room to store their cars this year, have two Barnes. Agathon- They have three “sons this year—Jack, John and Will. Alpha Gamma Rho— No trouble at all Retting food—have a Baker and a Fisher. Alpha Tau Omega—Very fond of Browns- have three different ones. Beta Theta Pi—Has a Buzzard that goes at an awful Rate and with lots of Force. Cosmopolitan The Cosmos, have no trouble furnishing amusement with a Toy in the house. Delta Tau Delta—They do lots of riding since they have a Maxwell. Delta Upsilon -They do not want for music with Robbins and a Singer in their midst. Km anon—The Kmanons are dancing large since they have a Walscr. Kappa Sigma—The Porter spends lots of time around the Beach digging up Greens. Lambda Chi Alpha- They measure by the Pound and drive a Ford. Pin Delta Cm—They’re rather Quick at climbing a Hill. Phi Delta Tiikta If their two Fords stopp'd suddenly in the Fields ten miles from town and they had no food, would they Walker or Cook a Campbell? Phi Gamm Delta—They Bragg a good deal, especially on the Mcrritt(s) of their Shewmakers. Phi Kappa—If the house Burns, it will Madden them. Phi Kappa Psi—“Huff gets his Price for Moore music. Phi Kappa Sigma—If the car should break down when the time was Short and the sky Gray, would they Parker? Sigma Alpha Epsilon- With the coming of May they Pierce their way through Rock and Wood. Sigma Chi—They ought to have plenty of clothes and styles this year with three Taylors in the house. Sigma Xu- They have their own Baker and Shepard but Bolt their food. Sigma Phi Epsilon—Save bills by having their own Plummer and a Dodge. Sigma Pi—They can look into Wells and see the reflection of Mars some astronomers. Theta Chi- With two Bakers and a Pigg they ought to have plenty to eat. Then a Lilly furnishes decorations. Teknion- Have two “sons, a “linger, and a “sky” this year. Triancle--They’re good at Polker and will take a Dair. Theta Xi—When Winter comes the Price of the Fisher and Miller rises I)a(i)ly. Alpha Chi Omega—The Alpha Chis will have spring suits and jewelry this year with a Taylor and a Rubcy in the house. Chi Omega- -They look as if they had plenty of Grubb. Delta Rho—Have an awful case on Koons and are doing a lot of work with Steele. Kappa Alpha Theta—The Thetas are Overly anxious to get Morehouse and put on more Ayres, as they have done for a Long time, ever since the Young things have worn a Hatt and driven a Carr. Kappa Kappa Gamma If the Kapjxas were Gast in a Mayfield, would they have to Hire some Dukes to get them home or would Love do it? Omega Tau—Stepping out in White Furr this season. The Ag. School Purdue University has the largest, best and greatest Ag. College in the U. S. The campus comprises several Fields, five Barnes, three Houses, a Pond with Clearwater, some Hills, four historic Fords, a Butterfield, a Marsh, some Moss, five Woods, a couple of Groves and two Rhodes. Now a Hunter could be kept busy because wc have on the campus three Wolves, live Campbells, a Deer, two Fox, two Crowes and a Hawk, not to mention two Bulls. On the farm we have two Crabtrees, some Cotton and plenty of Hay, which are all taken care of by two Farmers and two Haymakers. Two Shewmakers anil six Weavers have plenty of work. Pipes lead to three Wells on the farm, which are kept pure by the Sun. The four Gardners tend to our artistic Park, which contains a Silvcrthorn and a Lilly, and where we also find two Robbins and eight Martins, with plenty of Grubb for all. Page Pour Hundred Thirlg-newn Calendar APRIL, ioio I. Uniforms for R. (). T. C. issued. Phi Dells cop honors in fraternity relay. 3. Frosh athletes awarded class numerals. Fire at Phi Dell house. No damage. 4. Sophs abandon sport coats as class distinc- tion. We could have told them that when they started. Soph Pan hop. Kappa Chi pledges entertain Phi Kappa pledges at a kindergarten party. 5. Tau Beta Pi initiates twelve men. 0. Scabbard and Blade pledges six men. 7. Tennis hounds assemble on courts with rakes, hoes and brooms. Q. Alpha Zeta and Tau Beta Pi dance. Scarlet fever!!! Delta Taus placed under quarantine. 11. Eta Kappa Nil pledges five men. Scarlet fever scare all gone. 17. Alpha Zeta initiates nine juniors. What would the calendar do without the hon-oraries to write about ? Oh I write about politics— University and class elections held. 21. Purdue swarms with farmers Eleventh Annual Egg Show. “Blundering Butler baseball bunch badly beaten by phenomenal playing of Purdue’s powerful pill punishers.” Purdue 14. But- «er 4. 23. Annual Charity Ball. Purdue 15. Rose Poly 10. 24. Final drive made for dress suits. House parties start. 25. Junior Prom. Of course, it was the best ever it was given by the CLASS OF 1920. “P blankets presented by Student Union. 26. Exponent publishes eight-page “PROM SPECIAL.” Purdue 8, Wabash 0. 28. Students catching up lost sleep. 30. Purdue Band plays at Chalmers. Indiana. MAY. 1010 1. Faculty members dance at Trail. 2. Girls’ Ukclcle Orchestra plays at Rockfield. 3. Caissons, tractors and guns arriving—great rejoicing among cadets! o. Purdue Band takes part in “W'elcome Home” celebration at Indianapolis. 7. Wabash River again on rampage. o. Chi Omega installs new chapter at Purdue. II. Battery C arrives in Iaifayettc. Many signs of little sleep. 12. Weinshank— fake hero- helped out of the University by one thousand students. 14. Faculty loses to Seniors in baseball game, lo. Annual Band Dance—slick dance! 10. Holiday? Surely not. Yes! Welcome Home” celebration for Tippecanoe County heroes. 21. “Tommy Morton elected president of Student Council. 24. Students urged to “slick around for Gala Week. 26. Military inspection for all cadets by Lt. Col. John Hester, U. S. A. School dismissed in afternoon—too much vacation. 27. Sigma Delta Chi initiates. 28. May Day pageant held on Oval. Miniature tank scrap. 30. Memorial exercises in Fowler Hall. 31. Purdue Band plays at International Speed- way races. Alumni handbook off press. JUNE, loio I. Plans for Gala Week being made. House cleaning galore! 4. Sigma Xi selects eleven candidates. 5. Students selling text-books and packing trunks. 6. Old-time country carnival held on Stuart Field. Novelty! Amusement! 7. Gala Week begins. 8. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Gilkey. o. Get-together meetings of alumni. 10. Campus luncheon. Senior Hop at gym- nasium. 11. Sheepskins!!! Congratulations!!! SEPTEMBER, l«lo Athletic membership, $6.50! See you later—. Is that a “fresh rube or a Phi Kap? 10. Opening convocation. Many students turned away—the enrollment is getting too large for Fowler Hall. 11. Freshmen spend most of their time hunting for classes. 13. Freshmen Reception. Huge crowd! 15. The Greek-lctter men raid and grab fresh- men. 16. “The Railbird makes his first appearance in the Exponent. Juniors select' class hats. 17. “Ag. Sorority Meets —Lafayette Courier. 20. 2.628 students enrolled. Most ever. Two fellows even try to get rooms at Ladies’ Hall. 21. Death of Mother McRae. 22. Huflinc chosen Captain of 1020 varsity foot- ball team. 23. Sororities announce pledges -“We wanted her more than anybody else. Biggest, peppiest pep session on record—2,400 in bleachers. 25. Frosh attend first “Health and Beauty lec- ture. 26. Purdue do without her Band? Impossible! Just a little scare. 28. Genuine monstrosity appears—two-headed, four-eyed, two-eared, two-mouthed, one-throated Holstein calf. 29. One freak calf died. Fall tennis tournament opens. '-• Four IIninl nl Thlrtn-rlgh t OCTOBER, 19 iq 3. Push-ball arrives. Freshmen and sophomores, get set! . 4. Frosh and sophs too hard on that push-ball. Juniors and seniors parade. Purdue ties Franklin, 14-14. 7. Frosh hold first meeting. 8. A. C. Short ridge, Purdue’s first president, dies. 10. Student Union Dance opens Homecoming. 11. Purdue 7, Illinois 14. 13. Twenty-second annual conference of Agri- cultural Extension workers. 14. Civil Engineers start on five day’s inspection trip. 15. Major Mclvor dies. 16. Convocation—some of the freshmen think they are entitled to sit downstairs. They'll learn. 17. Co-eds raise over S500 for the Band. Quite a game of tag. 18. Really a half-holiday. Over 400 rooters and the Band to Chicago—but all in vain. 21. Phi lambda Upsilon pledges eleven men. 23. “Tau Bet pledges fifteen. Linkert is Wilbur scholar. 24. Omicron N’u initiates four girls. 25. Exponent Staff gives orphans an outing. 26. Clocks go back an hour for last time—good old hour. 28. All class elections held. 20. Eta Kap| a Xu announces ten pledges. 31. Anniversary of John Purdue’s birth. NOVEMBER, toio 1. Purdue downs Michigan Aggies, 13-7. 2. Iron Key men announced. 3. Cecil Fanning gives concert. 5. Ag. Society starts membership drive. Omega Tau, new local sorority, announced. 6. New Home Economics Society organized. S. Cross-country Team wins at Illinois. o. Flower show attracts large crowd. New experiment at Poultry Station—they even make the hens work fourteen hous a day now. 11. First anniversary of Armistice Day. Hoof and Horn, also Phi lambda Upsilon, initiate. 12. Sigma Delta Chi initiates. 14. Cadet Hop. 15. Purdue 24, DePauw 0. Free show at Luna. 17. Violin recital by Maude Powell. 18. Delegates leave for International Y. M. C. A. meet at Detroit. Girls' Ukelcle Orchestra reorganizes. IQ. Eta Kappa Nu and Carzeuran initiate. 20. All-student program at Convo. Girls' Pan Dance. 21. Rousing pep session on Stuart Field. 22. Purdue bows to Notre Dame, 33-13. Purdue takes third place in Conference Cross- Country. Another free show—at the Family this time. 24. Student directories distributed. 25. Some of the freshmen—and others- receive yellow letters from the Registrar’s office. 26. False report- Purdue to close on account of fuel shortage. Much rejoicing (?) among students when rumor is discredited. 27. Turkeys meet tragic fate 20. International Live Slock Show at Chicago. DECEMBER. 1Q|Q 1. Purdue Stock Judging Team wins fifth place at Chicago show. First basketball practice of season. 2. Von Bermuth elected wrestling coach. 3. Non-commissioned officers step forward and organize school. BaskctlKtll schedule announced. 4. Dr. Linn speaks at Convo. 5. P. U. Glee Club gives concert at Danville. 6. Purdue takes first honors in Indiana Inter- collegiate Cross-Country run at Wabash. 7. Conference football schedules for 1920 an- nounced. 8. Candidates for May Queen selected. The fel- lows almost decide to elect a May King. Fifteen varsity men given football “P. o. Birk elected Captain of 1920 varsity eleven 10. Louis Gravcurc gives song recital. 11. Scabl ard and Blade initiates. Eighteen freshmen awarded numerals. 13. Basketball season opens with 42-1Q victory for Purdue over Indianapolis Gymnasium School. 14. Senior and Junior Ags. decide to have an honorary’—announce Ceres Society. 16. Prof. Ayres dies. Cross-Country letters awarded to Tam and Furnas. 17. Revenge on Notre Dame- 40-22. 1921 Debris Staff announced I’ll bet they have a rotten book. May Queen election. Junior Prom Committee announced—social unknowns come to light. 18. Purdue section of A. A. E. installed. Kap|Ki Delta Pi and Alpha Zeta initiate. 20. Everybody home for a rest. JANUARY, 1920 o. Everybody back to work. Strand reopens did they say work? Wabash downs Purdue, 38-34. 8. Pros| ects for the New Year at Purdue sound good. Military Dc| arlment hoick open house” in the Armory. 10. Boilermakers lose tight battle to Suckers, 33-31. Interfraternity basketball league gets under way. 12. Beginning of Seventeenth Annual Farmer’s Short Course. Annual Apple Show opens. 13. Sraw vote taken on certain propositions con- cerning Peace Treaty and League of Nations. Large majority for Prop. Ill, 14. Junior Prom date set as April 30. 15. Banquet given in Armory for farmers of Short Course. '� ? « I'out Hu ml ml Thirl iiuim 16. Harlequin Club Dance. 17. Another tight battle lost—this time to the Buckeyes, 37-35. 19. Seniors are keeping the trail hot to White’s Studio. 20. “Big Robbie” lectures on gyroscoj)e. First of interfraternity basketball games played. 21. More gyroscope. More interfrat. games. Morley-Toy Trio gives concert. 23. Gala Week election. DePauw Glee Club concert. Boilermakers shake Old Man Jinx —defeat I. U., 17-9. 24. And again DePauw bows to Purdue, 32-31. Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrates first anniversary of installation. 25. Pep session greets varsity on return from victories. 26. Girls at basketball Sophs defeat juniors, 6-0. 27. Sixth Annual Road School opens. 28. Coach Scanlon is back again. Purdue Girls' Club election. 29. Civils follow in footsteps of Ags.- must have an honorary society found “Contours.” 30. Revenge Purdue 36, Wabash 19. Formal Pan Dance at Allen’s. 31. Dr. Bond granted leave of absence for sec- ond semester—goes to Wisconsin U. FEBRUARY, 1920 2. Spring football men answer first call of sea- son. 3. Purdue cops honors in state basketball. Once more DePauw bows, 26-25. 5. D. H. Tilson succeeds F. L. Coffing as basket- ball Captain. 6. 1923 Pan-Hellenic Saxaphone Dance. 7. Victory? Well, judge for yourself—Purdue 36, Illinois 20. 8. Dr. Sweet speaks at vespers. 10. Pep session then!—Purdue 51. Northwest- ern 16. Eight men elected to Scabbard and Blade. Concert by New York Chamber Music Society. 11. Coach Pierce back again. Hoof and Horn initiates. 12. First call for baseball—Answer, seventy men 14. Valentine? Oh! my, yes. The best one of all—Purdue 26, Iowa 21. 17. New varsity squad formed—Boilermaker “flu squad. Pan-Hellenic Council opposes business rates on fraternity 'phones—Hearing at Indianapolis. 18. The Boilermakers are getting nearer and nearer to that Big Ten title. 19. Scabbard and Blade convention opens here. Chess Tournament begins in earnest. 20. Scabbard and Blade holds open house in Armory. Iowa defeated again—this time worse—42- 26. One more notch up the ladder lor Purdue. 21. Second place in the Conference standing! Northwestern bows again, 50-20. 24. Those interfraternity games are getting down to a fine point. Betas defeat Sig Kps. Sigma Xi initiates sixteen members. 25. Victory Five wins over Indiana U., 31-20. 26. Betas win interfraternity champion ship. 27. I. U. wins on the mat. They need some compensation. “Kittle Theater Players” come to light once more. 28. Joan of Arc, Purdue's champion hen, dies at age of ciglil years. We have all kinds of champions—even down to hens. MARCH, 1020 1. Final game of season a wonder. Purdue 63, Ohio State 25. 3. “Don” White elected Captain of 1921 basket- ball squad. Juniors win intcrclass championship. 4. Glee Club concert—all kinds of music, even a jazz band. Purdue wins in debate with Iowa. 5. Sectional Tournament opens in gym. 8. Illinois “fishes swim faster than Purdue. Capture dual swimming meet. 40-28. 10. Luna gives free show to honor “Victory Five. 11. All-student convocation. Senior men appear in numeral sweaters. P. E. Reed elected track team Captain. 12. Blanket Hop—varsity numerals and letters awarded. 13. Franklin defeats Jefferson High for state championship. 15. Purdue H. E. train starts on state tour. 16. Thirteen junior numerals awarded. Interfraternity Athletic League organizing. 18. A co-ed allowed on the Student Union Com- mittee !! I 19. “Old Bill” dead this makes the second of our well-known “animals on the farm that has died recently. Twelve sophomore numerals awarded. 20. Purdue wins from Chicago in wrestling meet, 55-33. 22. Girls hold Annual “Hen Dance. Northern Lights come on full force (probably to give some light on the above subject). 23. Y. M. C. A. election. Gen. Ebcn Swift lectures to Cadet Corps on World War battles. 25. Wabash Glee Club gives concert. 26. Sophmore Cotillion. Oh! those Cuban eats. Sigma Tau Alpha celebrates installation into Theta Chi by formal dinner dance. 27. Pennsylvania defeats Chicago for the U. S. championship in college basketball. 30. Tau Beta Pi pledges nineteen juniors—some brilliant class, I'd say. Varsity nine plays first practice game. 31. The co-eds play tag again—this time for “America’s Gift to France.” Success—as usual. Debris goes to press. I’mjc Four Hundred Fort The Sad Tale of I. O. Kale Went to hop. Borrowed coat; Coat was copped. I’m the goat. Pttgr Four Hundred Forty-one Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Ices 300 Slate Street West Lafayette, Ind. Carson’s Pharmacy Two Registered Pharmacists of many years' experience always in charge CANDY, CIGARS AND SUNDRIES ►4 State Street West Lafayette. Ind. COLLEGE INN DAIRY LUNCH C. A. RowLES, Prop. STUDENT 11EAI QUARTERS FOR GO O D E A T S We serve only the best of food at reasonable Ices. The House of Quality. Cleanest and ost sanitary Dairy Lunch in the city. “I hear the Alpha Chis won a loving cup.” “They certainly deserved one.” “If Dean Coulter doesn't take back what he said this morning I am going to leave college. “What did he say?” “He told me to leave college.” KAPPA HOUSE He- 1 wonder what that noise on the porch is? She—“Oh. don't worry, dear, that’s just the milkman. Frats may come and Frats may go. but the Barbs go on forever. “Deac” Jones receives an “A from “Doc” Roberts for representing the largest number at roll call. Why have a curriculum? Everybody take “Doc” Rond. See the gallant Sophomore; Rehold his face so fair. How proud he is— How stem he is-His skull is tilled with air. Ich weiss nit lit was soli es bedeuten Dasz ich so traurig bin, Ich habc mein pony vergessen Und musst rely on mein Sinn; Herr Professor ist kuhl and er chuckles Und rehig lacht er in glee. Er glaubt dosz er will jemand flunken. Ach Himmel O kann dasz sein me? Agene Martha Washington Candies BERRY’S T. L. Haywood, Prop. Purdue 01 The Rapp Klein Cigar Co. Whqi.ksai.k and Rktail Tabaccqxists Smokkks Aktici.ks High C.kapk Cicaks Corner Fifth and Main Streets 30 pr m Page Pour Hundred Porlg tiro C. M. Valentine Company Shirt Makers and Importers CLOTHING, HATS and MEN’S FURNISHINGS V v v FIFTEEN NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET INDIANAPOLIS Page. Four Hundred Forty-three $OCt9-{. W. H. ZINN CO. There’s distinction in the work done by our Beauty Shop operatives. The latest modes in hair dressing arc developed here just as soon as they are established in New York. NOMINAL CHARGES ONLY PHONE 670 FOR RESERVATIONS To Whom It May Concern: T E IT hereby understood that I, Margaret T. Ward, do levy a $.05 (five cent) tine upon every individual who repeats any profanity in my hearing. Said fine payable at each repiti-tion of said offence. The proceeds devolving therefrom shall, at reasonable intervals, be appropriated for Devil’s-food cake, to be shared by and divided among stockholders in aforesaid fund. Stockholders shall be defined as all who are guilty of at least one offense. ‘ Hereafter, ignorance of the ate is not protection against fine. March 5th, A. D. 1920. l’nge Four Hundred Fortg-four The Strand Theatre West Lafayette’s Amusement Center High-Class Photoplays Purdue Orchestra Operated by Hornbeck Amusement Co. WEIGELE’S Fine Bakers and Caterers Ice Cream, Ices, Salads, Etc. Chase Sanborn Tea Coffee You’ll Do Better at REIFERS FURNITURE CO. Main Street at Ninth Transfer Center “Lafayette’s Just Pride” HOTEL LA HR Bohemia Cafe and Dairy Lunch Blue Room Cafe The Only Place for We Solicit Your Pat After Theater Parties ronage for Banquets Freeman Davis SANITARY BARBER SHOP 132 North Fifth Street Opposite Lahr Hotel :: Lafayette, Ind R. C. El SEN BACH Jeweler and Optlcian 504 Main Street That Good Ice Cream Made by LAFAYETTE ICE CREAM COMPANY Patronize the Purdue Swimming Pool Pooc Four II ii ml ml Forty-fire —to Engineers and Architects During your career as a student you have doubtless noticed that K. E. products, such as Surveying Instruments, Slide Rules, Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers, etc., have been quite generally used and recommended for your use by the faculty. Profit by their e. |x riencc, and, when engaged in practical work, s| ecify K. • E. products whenever possible. You will have the satisfaction of knowing that your tools and supplies are the best to lx had and enjoy the practical benefits that accrue through increased efficiency. Keuffel Esser Co. of Neu? York Sew York, Chicago, Si. Louis. San Francisco, Montreal General Offices and Factories, Holiokrn, X. J. Anderson Korty Coal Company COAL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER AND BRICK Phones 714, 459 Old Hominy Mill Lafayette, Ind. Murphey-Sheehan Co. Books, Stationery, Office Supplies Cameras and Athletic Goods Wall Paper and Pathe Phonographs Phone 1198 310 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. Wolever Electric Company 642 Main St., Lafayette, Ind. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Electrical Supplies We Specialize in HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES Agents for Hoover Suction Cleaners Eden Washers General Electrical Motors And Other Things Electrical p,igc roue Hundred Fort ys Is Physical Chemical Apparatus PHYSICAL CHEMICAL TESTS are becoming daily more important in routine laboratory work. We are headquarters for Balances, Specific Gravity Apparatus; Molecular Weight Apparatus, including Boiling Point. Freezing Point and Drop Weight Apparatus; Pyrometers; Spectroscopes; Thermostats; Viscosimeters, etc. Also for Electrodes; Conductivity Cells; various forms of Electrical Testing Apparatus; Special Apparatus, as listed in Findlay and other text books, etc. Write for further details Eimer and Amend Founded 1851 NEW YORK CITY: PITTSBURGH BRANCH: Third Ave., 18th and 19th Sts. 2011 Jenkins Arcade IT’S THE STORE A. E. Kemmer General Contractor Purdue 1902 Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette’s Department Store Supreme Pfiy your llmuhol Forty-seven L ikiaiI 1 § Phones 128 163 AMERICAN LAUNDRY ____and____ CLEANINC CO. °'C?oF 9 Lafayette. Indiana 100% Wardrobe Service 4 in 1 Laundry Dry Cleaning Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning and Blocking See Student Agents Compliments of a Friend R GGS PUMP SUPPLY CQ. WHOLESALE MILL PLUMBING and WELL SUPPLIES La Fayette. Indiana Established 1868 Mary had a little skirt, And it was very tight, Who gives a dam For Mary’s lamb, With Mary’s calves in sight. Mary had a little calf. And so it isn’t strange That Mary often heaved a sigh, And wished that styles would change. Sophomores on the campus walking Together confidently talking And in all directions gawking Till this maiden they do spy How sweet a face this lovely lass Each takes a peep before he passes Now they both are wearing glasses Wearing glasses till they die. ' « Four Hundred I'orly-nin• “ON THE LEVEE” The devil sends the wicked wind That blows the skirts knee-high, But Heaven is just, and send the dust To fill the bad man’s eyes. ♦♦♦♦♦♦ AUTOMOBILING WITH A KAPPA He—“My clutch is awfully weak.” She—“So I’ve noticed.” WHY EAT BANANAS? A banana peel A Hash of hose A little squeal And down she goes UNIVERSITY LEARNING ise Sophomore—“Say, Frosh, do you want to see two cute little devils?” Excited Frosh—“Oh yes, sir.” Wise Sophomore—“Go to Hell!” FROM OUR OBSERVATIONS, WE DRAW OUR CONCLUSIONS All women are hard to please but deliver us from a co-ed wife. I'ngv Four Hundred Fifty STAR CITY WELDING CO. WILLIS WEINDORF First and Columbia Streets Lafayette, Indiana Quality Dependability Service McADAMS-N EYITT FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers in Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum LAFAYETTE DYE WORKS C. H. Ritter, Prop. Garment Cleaners and Dyers Phone 3660 Office: M8 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana “Say it with blowers F. DORNER SONS CO. 668 Main St. The Flower Shop L-U-N-A Lafayette’s Quality Theater The bluest, the Largest and Only Scientifically Ventilated Theater in Lafayette Always Worth While Jake Smith Charley Miners Purdue Barber Shop SERVICE Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone 2352 308 State St. West Side WEST LAFAYETTE COAL CO. George C. Mustard, Mgr. 252 Main Sreett Levee Phone 2247 West Side DR. R. W. MOFFIT Phone 2120 Moffit block :: West Lafayette, Ind. LAFAYETTE LUMBER CO. INTERIOR FINISH GLASS Planning Mill Phone 25 408 N. 3rd Street :: Lafayette, Ind. Phone 2397 BARTLETT “The Grocer of the West Side” 317 State St. :: West Lafayette, Ind. The C. F. Johnson Company DRY GOODS AND WOMAN’S APPAREL Main Street Lafayette, Ind. “Quality Bakers” John B. Ruger Sons Company Good Bread, Fine Cakes Bakers of Good “Eats” '� . Four Hundred Fi tn on. Ir. days of oldf '.'-r. en were bold, first 1717.011 i '; .iris cashed their charms for fe.'r of ham, '•’ht every ore seemed sorter. -Ov; in these da s, there are other ways; or the '-;cmar. still wish to e courted; Since ir. . • er. die, ai d living’s so hi h, mo J -nr Physical a’ ' r-� a they’ve resorted.;. 5even Girls « «■ ' ' Mr IIiimind I'ijh lira Harvey H. Cheney Secy-Trcas. 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 “D E AC’S” the management, the employment, and myself Horace G. Reisnkk Purdue Graduate ’03 J. L. I .OKU Pres. Tippecanoe Loan and Trust Co. WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS IV e Solicit Stud cuts Accounts Ed. MUNGER C. M. MUNGER Pres, and Trcas. Secy. Ed Munger Lumber Company Mill Work and Builders' Supplies City Yard: 1307 Ferry Street West Side Yard, F. A. Munger, Mgr.: II South Ellsworth Street Builders' Supply Warehouse: Front and Alabama Streets LAFAYETTE, INDIANA All Kinds of Cleaning Done Cheap—“Pinky” 1‘ntji Four Hundred Fifty-three FOR 33 YEARS We have been serving the students of Purdue with satisfaction Ask Your Father We will continue to serve the future generation as satisfactorily, so that in a few more years we will say— Ask Your Grandfather Jaques South worth Company STUDENTS’ DEPARTMENT STORE 308-10 State Street West Lafayette, Ind. Know Your University and the East Side Four Hundred Fijifour Varsity College Footwear STUDENTS When you try elsewhere to duplicate Varsity quality in shoes you'll find they cost more. Better leave your size with us and write when you need a new pair. We’re now mailing shoes to many former Purdue men all over the United States. 302 State Street West Lafayette, Ind. Phone 20S7 DR. FOLLETT DENTIST Moffit Block West Lafayette. Ind O-h-h-h -o-o-w «£,, J ••ur Hundred Fljt i-fire Murphey-Bivins Company College Printers Fraternity Stationery Dance Programs Folders Matt. Schnaible Coal Co. COAL AND GRAIN Phone 10} Personal Stationery and Visiting Cards Engraved or Printed 215 North Fifth Street Thrift Brands arc a Guarantee of Highest Quality Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Co. GRAIN, HAV, FEEDS AND FIELD SEEDS “Seeds and Feeds to Meet Your Needs” Lafayette, Indiana Crawfordsvillc, Indiana °Ur Hundred Fifty-si First Merchants National Bank of Lafayette Capital and Surplus, $500,000 Safety Deposit Boxes $2.00 a Year Four Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Thieme Schuessler Company “the daylight store” We solicit your patronage on the merit of our merchandise Our Motto: “Reliability” Gerry Mohlman JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty 454 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. I'niir ih The Cleanest Drug Store in Indiana Schultz-Boswell Drug Company A. C. SANDBERG PRACTICAL PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 920 Main Street Office Phone 1488 Res. Phone 3160 red rifty-seven Service Price Quality Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $100,000 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 305 State St. West Lafayette, Ind. Chas. D. Kent Hardware Co. HARDWARE AND P L U M B 1 N G Wc have the very test of plumbers 321 State Street Phone 2084 Undivided Profits, $35,000 NATIONAL FOWLER BANK Lafayette, Ind. Special Facilities for Handling I niversity Accounts Wc Solicit Your Business Lane - Pyke -Werkhoff Company (Formerly A. E. Wcrkhoff and Lane-Pykc Co.) Heating Engineers ancf Contractors Plumbing Plants of all Kinds The Heating and Ventilating in the New Armory is a fair sample of our work Long and Short of Electricals Phones 74 and 470 215 North 10th Street Lafayette, Ind. Page Pour Hundred Pi)tit eight Stafford Engravings and Stafford Service Our conception of service to the schools we work with includes much more than merely giving the highest quality of engravings that it is possible to produce. We always take a keen interest in both the financial and the artistic success of every Annual for which we are privileged to prepare the engravings. It was this interest that prompted us in the preparation and publication of the Stafford handbook. “Engravings for College and School Publications’' which we furnish, free of charge, to the Annuals for which we work. The success of this book and the fact that we were the originators of this method of co-operation, is to us a source of considerable pride. The publishers of this Annual will tell you that in the planning, financing and preparation of their book, this Stafford handbook was a veritable gold mine of helpful ideas and suggestions. A copy of this booh, in addition to all the direct and individual co-operation you may need, and the benefit of our nearly thirty years specialization in college and school engraving. is available to all schools that appreciate this idea of service. Stafford! IB c mgravmg company drtists Designers n$raVers CENTURY BUILDING - INDIANAPOLIS I'ayi Four Ifumlrid Fifty him ORTH PLUMBING CO. Residence Phone 806 Shop Phone 1686 PLUMBING AND HEATING John Balkema Tin and Galvanized Iron Work of Every Description Estimates Furnished Free Phone 1240 509 Columbia St. 104 Main Street President Alvin C. Baker Cashier Samuel E. Soud ers Vice-President John Kmsing Assistant Cashier George B. Thompson Farmers and Traders Bank Lafayette, Indiana Capital Stock, $100,000; Surplus, $110,000 Call R. C. STADER Phone 502 FOR GOOD COAL AND GOOD SERVICE Special Attention to Prut entities amt University People 1 Office and Yard o 1 V OcI 1 331 N. 3rd St.,Lafayette V Ocli Kappas at Rest Page four Uumtred six It Wallace Bros. PLUMBING AND HEATING Fourth and Ferry Streets :: Phone 28 Graduate of Chalif Normal School, New York City Member .1. N. Association Masters of Dancing Dl)C alien School of Dancing P. M. Allen, Instructor Finest and Largest Dancing School in the Middle West Training in All Kinds of Dancing Assembly Dance, Tuesday and Saturday Evenings, 9 o’clock 226-28 North Sixth Street Third Floor :: Murdock Bldg. Cleanup Gang Moore and Kemple Hardware Co. HARDWARE, TOOLS AND STOVES Lafayette’s Greatest Shopping Center Loeb Hene Dry Goods Co. “The Store of Service” Greater Variety Higher Quality Lower Prices I’age Four Hundred Sixty one Students... Let us supply you with Boohs, Stationery, Jewelry, Toilet Articles Drawing and Athletic Supplies Cigars and Candies Excellent Fountain Service Booths in Connection Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Give us a (rial Arthur L. G abler 314 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana WORM’S EYE VIEW OF THE CAMPUS This bird’s-eye stuff don’t appeal to me, Said a lowly worm one day. A poor old bird can’t begin to see The sights that come his way. Many that pass are fat and strong. And fail to attract at all; A beefy ankle does not belong To a calf that might enthrall. A worm’s-eye view lets naught escape When a real pair passes by, If I am wrong, you may burn my shape, But please leave me one eye. Now some wear pink and some wear blue And some use rubber band, But it puzzles me how they stay up When just rolled there by hand. I saw a pair while crawling today The best one could discern Silk hose clear up, and shapely—say This worm just had to turn. I'ngr four Hundred Sixty-two 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 THE FOSTER SHOPS Original and Scientific Methods of Kodak Finishing O. L. FOSTER, Proprietor B. S. in Science, Purdue, '02 Opposite Purdue West Side Square West Lafayette Lafayette Kodaks Eastman Films Quality Finishing Page Four Hundred fHxty-thrc'.: Barnes, Gault Gr Company The zArt ‘Press High Grade Printers This is one of the many fine annuals produced by our house V V V 318 Century Building Indianapolis nHE EDITORIAL STAFF of the Debris wishes to acknowl-edge its indebtedness for the aid and advice that have made possible the publication of this book. We wish to thank those members of the Faculty and of the Student Body whose interest and counsel have been with us so unfailingly. We wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers. The firms here represented are known as dealers in superior goods. J Furthermore, we are under obligations to Mr. Raymond D. Hughes, Jr., representative of the Stafford Engraving Company, for detailed care and personal supervision in the engraving, and to Mr. Ray D. Barnes, of the ART PRESS, for the printing. ’0(Zv I'our llumlml Histh four