Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 490 of the 1921 volume:

Ic 378.05 P97 1921 1342435 M. L. 6£A , ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY I 3 1833 017219053 Gc 977. 2 P97DAA 1921 Purdue debris :a =ac D I X rss : _ Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 f«t Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Photographs by White ' s Studio Ne-rv York ET2grai ' if2gs by Stafford Cngra ' ing £o. Indianapolis Printing and Binding by Barnes Qauit (Sf ( o, Indianapolis Page Two : fi Page Three :x= ' ' 11, F T E R having passed successfully lie through a critical transition period be- tween the years of the World War and r the present day, Purdue University has again regained its normal operating — — state. In using the word normal, we have in mind the revival of the pre-war status or the nearest approach to such a condition, taking all factors into consideration. Along with the return to the former modes and customs, there has come, through the Purdue Union Campaign, a wonderful growth in student love for Purdue and a remarkable awakening of the Alumni to the realization of their responsibility to Purdue. In keeping with the spirit of our classmates and associates, who have labored incessantly and diligently this year for a greater Purdue, we have endeavored to the best of our ability to publish an annual worthy of our University ' - . Page Four 4342435 r Page Five c icatelt tu the 3itrbui Litton Page Six JOHN PURDUE Founder of Purdue University i: Page Seven . . .s : n : . M Page Eight - 1[) E isr i s ;: Assistants to the Staff THE 1921 Debris is not the result of the Staff ' s efforts alone, for the members of the Staff have been ably assisted at all tim es, from the very beginning, in the work of compiling this, the Volume XXXIII of the Debris. We wish to extend thanks to the various con- tributors; the members of the Faculty who wrote the stories about the different schools and the interesting facts concerning Purdue; students who aided with articles about the organizations; Seniors who assisted the Business Manager; those who helped with the art work, and all others who gave us their assistance. The publication of an annual of this type calls for work with which the members of the Staff are not always entirely famliar. Such has been the case, to quite an extent, with the Staff which published this Debris. However, with the Stafford Engraving Company and The Art Press every ready to lend their assistance, we have met no insurmount- able difficulties. We shall never be able to say too much in the way of praise for these two companies. Their advice and material aid have been invaluable. ART CONTRIBUTORS Ola Teal v. B. Brown v. G. Moser J. M. Trotter F. D. Walsmith H, H, Henley D. Doggett L. E. Gunder JOKE CONTRIBUTORS E. C. Schroyer R. P. O ' Bannon C. T. Drumpelmann D. M. Patrick L. G. Gordner C. G. Cushman D. A. Leach J. E. Mavity H. W. Matthews Although J. L. Goldthwaite was not a regularly elected member of the 192 1 Debris Staff, he worked with unstinting effort to make the photographic portion of this Debris a success. Practically all of the action pictures shown on the following pages are those which he photographed. The halftones of the fraternity pins, sorority pins and the trick pictures were made from his photographs, all of them calling for accurate and painstaking work. Page Nine - EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WixTHROP Ellsworth Stone, Ph. D., 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. (Note: Andrey A. Potter is the acting Dean, and will succeed Dean Benjamin, who is to be retired at the end of this year after having served the University since 1880.) John Harrison Skinner, B. S., Dean of School of Agriculture. George Irving Christie, B. S., Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Superintendent of the Department of Agricultural Extension. William Murray Hepburn, A. J L, Librarian of the University. Ralph Bushnell Stone, A. M., Registrar of the University. Edward Augustus Ellsworth, Bursar of the University. Sherman Roberts Clark, Purchasing Agent. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Walter Breaks Craivjordsville John Isenbarger North Manchester Franklin F. Chandi ei .... Indianapolis James W. Noel Indianapolis Cyrus I L Hobbs Bridgeport Joseph D. Oliver South Bend John A. Hillenbrand Batesville Andrew E. REY:soi.r s. ...Crawfordsville Henry W. Marshall Lafayette OFFICERS Joseph D. Oliver President Edward A. Ellsworth Secretary James M. Fowler Treasurer Q Page Ten -c- WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE President of Purdue University a Page Eleven : L- The Purdue Union Thomas F. Moran, Chairman Union Committee THE all-absorbing topic of interest on the campus this year has been the campaign for the Union building. Under the able leadership of Stanley S. Greene, ' 18, all members of the great Purdue family united enthusiastically in the common cause. In spite of many obstacles the campaign has progressed in a most gratifying way, and at the present writing pledges to the amount of $780,000 have been received. I consider the Purdue Union movement the most important single project ever launched at the University. Its importance far transcends that of the proposed Union building. The building will be simply the concrete embodiment of an idea. It will be the clearing-house for a large number of Purdue activities. It will be the main physical agency by means of which the Union organization will function and make itself effective. In a word, the Purdue Union is, or will be, an organization com- posed of all Purdue men and women — students and former students. Faculty, Alumni and Trustees — for the improvement of the individual and the betterment of the University as a whole. It is essentially a get- together movement. It is an attempt to make members of the Purdue family better acquainted with one another and with the purposes, ideals and needs of the University, and to unite them in a common cause. It First County Meetings, May 20, 1920 I ' ugr Twelve h: E;I3T TvS- m k Mtmorial Cfremonj-, XovcmbiT 11, 10-0 is an attempt to gain efficiency through organization. It aims to broaden and otherwise improve the individual and at the same time to fit him into an organization whose purpose is the promotion of the general welfare and the efficiency of the University along all lines. There is an important element in college education not found in text-books or class rooms. One important human element is found in social intercourse with other members of the University community. Incidental contact, observation and exchange of views have a modifying, broadening, and humanizing effect. The educational value of whole- some recreation is not to be ignored. An organization of this kind is necessary to bring about and to main- tain an effective solidarity in the University. The institution now has 3,000 students and will undoubtedly be larger in the near future. The natural tendency is to divide up into schools, classes and other minor subdivisions. It is a scattering process. When 450 students met in the old Chapel or about the Dormitory there was a more intense and effec- tive college spirit than now exists with a larger student body. Purdue sentiment should be concentrated in order to become effective, and should be focalized on those things which are most worth while. The Purdue family now has a membership of more than 17,000. We need an esprit de corps. Our forces should be mobilized. It is high time that we developed a Purdue consciousness. There is no place provided at the present time, either on or off the campus, for wholesome recreation and University activities. I V . - tkV= ' Page Thirteen In the old days the Dormitory suppUed this want in a simple and primitive way, and it is for this reason that the Old Dorm occupies a large place in the affections of the older Alumni. The fra- ternity men, it is true, are more fortunate in this par- ticular respect than other students. They don ' t need, perhaps, the recreational facilities which would be offered, but they do need to merge themselves more fully into the life of the University. One function of the Union should be to break down the spirit of segregation and to modify the feeling of provincialism and to emphasize the fact that the University should be the one great consideration in the minds of Purdue men and women. The Union movement is a democratic one. It aims to take the individual out of the eddies and bring him into the main current of the life of the University. It has also been decided that the Union building, while serving stu- dent needs, shall also be a memorial to the Purdue men and women who served their country in the World War. Fifty-four men gave their lives and four thousand others offered theirs in defense of their country and humanity. The Union building will stand for all time as a recognition of this unselfish sacrifice and noble purpose, and at the same time an object lesson to countless generations of students as they come and go upon the campus. This influence will be significant. In a word, then, the pro- posed Union building will be a patriotic memorial, a recreational center, and a clearing-house for general University activities. The Union organization itself will regulate and direct University activities into the channels in which they will be most effective and efficient. 3 ix: Page Fourteen -c Dd Essential Facts of the Union Campaign S. S. Green, Executive Secretary AT the date of this writing $780,000 has been raised from all sources. One hundred twenty-five Alumni Associations in Indiana and all parts of the United States have been organized. Addresses of ninety per cent of all graduates and former students have been found. An average of nine people have been employed continuously by the Union. The most modern office equipment and up-to-date bookkeeping and tabulation have been used to do the campaign work successfully. An average of one thousand letters a day have been written for the past year in the interest of the Purdue Union. Scores of speakers and field workers have been sent from the Union office, establishing personal con- tact with the Alumni. A service bureau for all kinds of Alumni organization activities has been maintained. Organization by geographical districts for the Alumni has been supplemented and strengthened by corresponding clubs, formed by the students to correspond with their home localities. Lafayette and Tippecanoe County successfully initiated a one-hundred-thousand-dollar drive for the Union and have promised a quarter of a million as their final quota. xA Building and Organization Committee, representing Alumni, Trustees, Students and Faculty is efficiently working on final plans. A Student ' s View of the Union F. L. CoFFiNG, Chairman Student Committee THE Purdue Memorial Union is and will be just what each student does toward entering into the life and activity of all its enterprises. The formation of the County and Out-of-State Clubs during the latter part of last spring and this fall has been the first move to accom- plish that something, other than a Memorial building, which means A GREATER PURDUE. The Union is the gathering of all that spirit and interest for Purdue and crystalizing it in a definite and organized way for the betterment of our school and ourselves. The response shown on November 1 1 is a conclusive argument that there is a force and purpose present on the campus which, when applied to the Cause of A Greater Purdue, cannot be defeated. Page Fijteen 3 - s TT r ' l I Vx ' ii l cyC Gi ri VIEWS ' C JoWlerJlall -a C4{on WMcal ' te- j  -®1 -■ qA - J ' eTi oraoieJaTk yitktnAf ce ' U torarxt P- JOxnloi, o w ecanoe ' ij iecTricaL ,a m cyor V -JnrrsiyJoxtis LAni ersiiy YJ( o. fppecanoes Or r ct ? xtr e ( r e ' Wa ■ - ' % -o L -SilfV ' .. , - y Pcgc Thirty -three Dean J. H. Skinner Page Thirly-juur 1342435 School of Agriculture THE Purdue School of Agriculture, in its conceptoin and develop- ment, is devoted to the agricultural interests of the state. These interests it serves in many and diverse ways, but primarily by sup- plying men equipped with a training in the principles of scientific agri- culture plus the inspiration and enthusiasm which qualify them for lead- ership. The School of Agriculture is conducted on the principle that its highest service lies i n furnishing trained leaders. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture was first granted in 1895. Up to and including 1920 a total of 862 had qualified and re- ceived the degree. Since 1910 the enrollment has steadily and rapidly increased until in 1917 one hundred twenty-eight were graduated. With this growth in student body there has been a necessary and related growth in physical equipment and facilities. Land resources have greatly increased and buildings and laboratories have been ex- tended and multiplied. Practically all the buildings of the School of Agriculture, with the exception of Agricultural Hall, have been erected in the last fifteen years. Instead of receiving all of their technical in- struction in one building, agricultural students are now obliged to travel during the ten minutes intermission between classes, as far as the vet- erinary building on the south or the judging pavilion or poultry plant on the west. During this time the following buildings have made their ap- pearance: The Farm INIechanics Building; the Veterinary group of buildings; Smith Hall, occupied by the Dairy Department; the Green- houses; the Dairy Cattle Barn; the Live Stock Judging Pavilion; the Poultry Building and farm equipment, which affords unusual facilities for instructional and experimental work; the Horse Barn, and the Beef Cattle Barn and silos. The teaching staff and curriculum have kept pace with these de- velopments. In 1895 five men constituted the entire instructional force, in 1902 there were seven, in 1910 eighteen, and in 1920 thirty-eight. Originally the school offered but one course of study; at the present time there are seven departments which provide for specialized work in Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Ento- mology, Poultry, and Farm Management. The last named department was added at the beginning of this year with Professor O. G. Lloyd as head. The Purdue School of Agriculture is performing a large and appre- ciated service also through its short courses, designed to give helpful in- formation to those already engaged in some phase of farming. Page Thirty-five T ZJ - he X i Dr W K. Hatt : Page Thirtv-sn School of Civil Engineering THE first class was graduated from the School of Civil Engineering in 1888. It occupied its own home in the present Civil Engineer- ing Building in 1905. Although a comparatively young school it numbers some distinguished engineers in its alumni. The ideal of the school is thorough teaching by professors, who are also competent practitioners. The several departments of Topograph- ical Engineering, Laboratory for Testing Materials, Hydraulic Labora- tory, Railroad, Highway, Sanitary, and Structural Engineering are di- rected by men who are expert in the practical work of Civil Engineering. There is a Civil Surveying Camp for eight weeks between the freshman and sophomore years. This, in connection with the work of the year, serves to produce a unity of purpose on the part of the students in the school. The school maintains active contact with the public works of the state, and the professors give advice and other service to the various state departments. The Laboratory for Testing Materials is the offi- cial testing laboratory of the Indiana State Highway Commission. The Department of Highway Extension conducts a Road School each win- ter which is attended by the County Highway Superintendents. The Department of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering advises the State Conservation Commission. The research work of the school is well known. The Hydraulic Laboratory has contributed several bulletins giving the results of in- vestigation of sprinkler nozzles, for sewage purification plants, the flow of water through various kinds of pipe. A new form of parabolic weir has been developed for an automatic metering of the flow of water. The early researches of the Laboratory for Testing Materials in the rein- forced concrete construction and the later investigations of the road building materials of Indiana have proved of value and have reduced the cost of road construction. The graduates of the School of Civil Engineering have many possi- bilities of professional activity. The staffs of the bridge companies and the railroads contain many of our prominent alumni. The Public Serv- ice Commission, the Highway Commission and the offices of the City Engineers of Indiana are well supplied with Purdue alumni. Of late years graduates have been developing the sales departments of corpor- ations manufacturing materials entering into construction and machin- ery used in construction. Jl Page Thirty-seven : c: 2 M Prof. H. C. Peffer i — - - :::c: School of Chemical Engineering THE Chemical Engineer, in the practice of his profession, super- vises manufacturing operations in which chemical processes are employed. This covers a very broad field when it is considered that practically all manufacturing processes involve chemical reactions at some stage. The rapid advance and development of the industries has been largely due to the study and application of the fundamental principles and laws underlying the essential processes of manufacturing. Modern competition and production demand scientific methods rather than the old hit and miss systems. The result has been a growing demand for the trained practical scientist who can develop new and more efficient methods, or can improve on those already existing. This has been the chemist ' s chief function in the past. Heretofore the practical applica- tion in the shop or factory of the results developed in the laboratory, has been in the hands of the engineer who knew little of the underlying chemical principles. Consequently waste and inefficiency resulted, especially in those industries essentially chemical in nature. Purdue was early to recognize the need of the commercial world of men with the combined training of the scientist and the practical engineer. The result was the present School of Chemical Engineering, which was first offered as a separate course in the school year of 1906- 1907. It was one of the first organized in the country. The profession is still comparatively new and differences of opinion still exist as to the proper course of training. The course at Purdue is founded primarily on the idea that the chemical engineer must have a general engineering training for the broad f ield he must cover. Indeed it is the opinion of the foremost engineers and chemists that the best practical men are those who start with a thorough training in the funda- mentals of their profession. The course aims therefore at a thorough training in the fundamentals of a profession rather than practice in the manipulations of a trade. The foundations are pure Chemistry, INIathe- matics and Physics. Important applications are Analytical Chemistry, Applied Mechanics, Applied Electricity, Steam Engineering, Testing Materials and Surveying. More general courses are given in English, History and Economics. The school has had a rapid growth since its organization under the direction of Professor H. C. Peffer, whose broad experience in the manu- facturing and industrial world has added much to its strength. Pnge Thirty-nine r :: : Prof. C. F. Harding K X Page Forty 5«SS oz l c . - xd • J E JSI IvS- - H School of Electrical Engineering THE School of Electrical Engineering at Purdue University has grown rapidly in size and recognized standing until it now occu- pies second, if not first place in size of all schools of the country. Its graduates are sought by all of the prominent manufacturing and operat- ing companies and have been found to meet without difficulty competi- tion of all other schools. Although quality of training has been sought rather than large numbers of students, the school at present has over 500 students enrolled. The Faculty of the school of Electrical Engineering consists of twelve engineers who, subsequent to a thorough engineering training, have had a large amount of practical experience in the engineering pro- fession. Professor C. Francis Harding has been head of the school since th e year 1908. Professor A. N. Topping, assisted by Mr. Emerson Pugh, has been in charge of the instruction of the junior class and has specialized in Illuminating Engineering for the past seventeen years. The senior courses in electrical machinery, as well as the specialized in- struction in electric railway engineering, are under the direction of Pro- fessor D. D. Ewing. Professor Alfred Still, an English Engineer, as- sisted by Mr. J. B. Bailey, directs the work in electrical design. A train- ing in telephone and radio communication, including that of the Field Artillery Unit, R. O. T. C, at Purdue, is under the direction of Profes- sor R. V. Achatz. Professor L. D. Rowell instructs the seniors in ad- vanced industrial management. Engineering courses have been intro- duced quite recently into the sophomore year in order that students may become acquainted with simple engineering problems earlier in their career. Professor D. L. Curtner is in charge of this sophomore instruction. The research investigations which are being carried on both by the En- gineering Experiment Station assistants and the students are under the direction of Mr. K. B. McEachron. The instruction in Electrical En- gineering provided in this school for students in Mechanical, Civil and Chemical Engineering is directed by Professor G. C. Blalock and Mr. P. S. Emerick. Mr. Emerick devotes a portion of his time to the direction of the Purdue University Band. The Laboratories of the School of Electrical Engineering are particularly well equipped with representa- tive types of electrical generators, motors, etc., for instruction work and in addition a modern interurban test car and an extra high voltage test- ing laboratory are provided for both instructional and research work. Page Forty-one Prof. G. A. Vouxg Page Forty-i ' d ' o Z: • J ] S T JIs3 School of Mechanical Engineering THE School of Mechanical Engineering as a separate school was authorized thirty-six years ago. Since that time this school has been doing not only efficient but pioneering work. For twenty years it was the leading school in Mechanical Engineering in the West. Since the start, 1,357 Bachelor degrees and 368 Advanced degrees have been conferred. For the last three years the School of Mechanical Engineer- ing has been the largest school on the campus and is now the second largest INIechanical School in the United States. The construction of the Mechanical Engineering Building was made possible in 1892 by the gift of Amos Heavilon of Frankfort and other friends of the University living in Tippecanoe County. The new en- gineering building with its shops and laboratories was dedicated on January 21, 1894. Two days later, the main building, laboratories and the east shop wings were completely destroyed by fire. Within two years, the present building was rebuilt on the same plans as the one burned. The locomotive which was in this fire was rebuilt, and then placed in the present locomotive laboratory. In the year 1911 all of the shops were moved in to Golden Shops and all of the space thus made available converted into laboratories. The present plans, if followed out, will soon give the space now occupied by the Testing Material and Concrete Laboratories for additional new work, Refrigerating, Heating and Ventilation and Power Transmission. The School of INIechanical Engineering is noted for its fine labora- tories for the study of Steam, Gas, Automobile, Tractor and Railway problems. For twenty years this School has had charge of the IVIaster Car Builders ' equipment of air brake racks, brake shoe machine and drop testing machine. This department has been a pioneer in rail- way work and automobile testing. The new Tractor Testing Labora- tory has been completed and the standardization of Farm Tractors is now in progress. The machine for determining the effect of flat spots on car wheels is the only machine of its kind in existence. The com- pleteness of gas laboratory equipment with its two kinds of gas produc- ers, internal combustion motors of many types and with the Diehl Dynamometer for special work, causes surprise and favorable comment from visiting engineers. Students in Mechanical Engineering may specialize in the follow- ing courses: Steam Engineering, Gas Engineering, Railway Engineer- ing, Heating and ' entilating. Industrial Management, Aerodynamics and Refrigeration. Page Forty-three - o c i i -.i Dean A. A. Potter H Page Forty-four d • j3 3 B I TvS D Dean A. A. Potter EAN A. A. POTTER of the Engineering Schools is approaching his fortieth year and comes to Purdue with a remarkable record of accomplishment. Although he has been with us only five months the Engineering Schools have been unified and informed with new purposes. N He is a man of broad capabilities in administrative and educational work, and in practical engineering. His academic record includes: W Graduation from the INIassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903; ' J graduate work at Columbia University, 1908. He has been Professor of lechanical Engineering and Dean of Engineering at the Kansas State Agricultural College since 1905. While there he was consulting engi- neer of the Kansas State Board of Administration, and was, during the war. District Educational Director of the War Department and was con- sultant for the War Department upon their general educational policy. .:: He has published three books on Mechanical Engineering subjects M and some three score articles in the various fields of technology. His p professional service includes activities with the General Electric Com- 5}?, pany and Consulting Engineer for various power plants. His contacts through professional societies include the American Society of INIechanical Engineers, various scientific and honorary soci- eties. He is a member of the Rotary Club and a thirty-second degree K ] Iason. Statistics might be extended to establish his productive activ- an . ities in several fields of education. ' Such accomplishments as these, while important, do not necessarily f spell the highest success in the difficult position of the Dean of a modern ' . engineering school. But above all Dean Potter is a natural leader of :t men and of progressive but sound educational ideals. His pursuit of the latter is always tempered by a sense of what is practically poss ible. While a man of vision, he is not visionary. His conceptions are simple I and clear. He has great spiritual courage; and, when determined upon ' ' an end, small obstacles do not deter him. He is flexible to bend around such obstacles. While he is in sympathy with traditions and aware of i their power, he confronts them with an inquiring mind. j i , ' To sum up. Dean Potter ' s coming has infused a new spirit into the U Engineering Schools. The Staff has united in a keener sense of the im- [ portance of their work and the dignity of their organization. We may | expect progress along educational and technical lines and material equip- ment to bring Purdue to the front rank. : lO Page Forty-five a ■S -- -cT Prof. C. B. Jordan I ' cge Forty-six J_ E. JLf f v ls3 School of Pharmacy THE School of Pharmacy has been equipped with a new lighting system which greatly improves its usefulness. All rooms are now well-lighted with electricity and better work has been done this year, especially in the laboratories where efficiency was formerly re- duced by lack of sufficient light especially on dark days. The number of students in the School of Pharmacy has increased some over last year. The number of girls entering the profession is in- creasing noticeably. Over 10 per cent, of the present students in Phar- macy are ladies. There is every reason why the profession of Pharmacy should be attractive to young ladies. The professional work is neat and clean and requires a great degree of accuracy which is attainable by young ladies. The commercial aspects of the calling are such as will appeal to the gentler sex, in fact our greatest number of female em- ploj ees is engaged in retail merchandising. There is a good demand for lady Pharmacists, because their work is careful and painstaking and employers appreciate such work. The degree to be granted for the completion of the Two-Year Course will, hereafter, be that of Graduate in Pharmacy, Ph. G. The change is made from the old degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, Ph. C, in order to conform with the general practice in Pharmaceutical Colleges and to meet the requirements of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. The general practice is to grant the Pharmaceutical Chem- ist, Ph. C, degree for a three-year course, and if such a course be author- ized at Purdue, the Ph. C. degree will be the one granted for its com- pletion. The School of Pharmacy is taking an active part in National Phar- maceutical Educational affairs and has always h ad members in attend- ance at the Annual INIeetings of the American Conferences of Pharma- ceutical Faculties and these members have been chairmen of important committees so that the influence of the school has always been ex- pressed and recognized. This year the School of Pharmacy has aided materially in the im- portant work of Revising the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. At the National Pharmacopoeial Convention held in Washington in May, 1920, Profes- sor C. B. Jordan was chosen a member of the National Revision Com- mittee. In addition to his work on several subcommittees of the Gen- eral Revision Committee, the Faculty and students of the school have assisted in translating from the French, German, Swiss, Belgian, and Spanish Pharmacopoeias. Page Forty-seven A M Dean Stanley Coulter Page Forly-cight -t- School of Science THE School of Science differs in some respects from other schools of the University. The most marked difference is that it consists of a number of absolutely independent and co-ordinate departments which are grouped together for administrative purposes only. It differs also in the relation between required and elective subjects. All students graduating from the School of Science take certain prescribed subjects aggregating 64 semester hours, and elect 80 semester hours additional to complete the 144 semester hours required for graduation. Because of this distribution of hours, students are able to major or take the larger part of their work in any one of the departments. An examination of the catalogue shows that the work is so arranged as to permit intensive and long continued work in any line. In this way both stability and flexibility are secured. In some departments the volume of work required to complete ade- quate technical training is so great as to practically consume all elective time. In these cases we have an illustration of the evolution of a school. When the departmental demands become so great as to en- croach upon the required subjects, it necessarily becomes a separate school with its own standards for graduation. The School of Science is as old as the University. Until 1885 no other degree was given save Bachelor of Science. Its appeal has been to those desiring a general, liberal education and also, through its group electives, to those desiring to specialize in some subject or fit themselves as technicians in some one of the physical sciences. It includes the fundamental subjects Mathematics, English, Modern Languages, His- tory and the Physical Sciences, and because of this, functions in the training of students in every school, being in this respect unique among the schools of the University. As the various schools have developed, these fundamental courses have of course been extended and modified to meet their needs, but the close relationship of the School of Science to the other schools of the University has never been broken. To meet demands made upon it, new departments have been added as rapidly as the income of the Uni- versity would permit. Among these departments established compara- tively recently are Home Economics, Education and Forestry. No de- partment has been established to create a demand ; they have only been added when the demand upon the University became imperative. The School of Science points to its thousand graduates as the best evidence of the value of its work and to their achievements as evidence that it trains for effective citizenship. -2 -Sx:. v ' —r Page Forty- EXTENSION J Prof. G. I. Christie Page Fifty The Department of Agricultural Extension THE Department of Agriculture Extension, established by State and Federal laws, serves as the active medium for the carrying of helpful information to the people on the farm, in the home and in the school by means of lectures, demonstrations, personal visits and spe- cial literature. The workers of the department co-operate in a direct way with county agents, home demonstration agents, vocational teachers, schools and churches and the various agricultural, commercial and civic associations and clubs in the holding and conducting of meetings, demon- strations, boys ' and girls ' clubs, farmers ' institutes, short courses, con- tests, community shows and fairs. The Extension Staff includes 40 trained workers who give their entire time to extension activities, 79 county agents, 3 home demonstration agents, 27 farmers ' institute work- ers and 30 club supervisors. Since the passage of the Smith-Lever Act in 1914 , which provided for co-operative extension work in agriculture and home economics, an attempt has been made to better organize extension activities. During this time the county agent work has been established and developed. Seventy-nine counties of the state have employed agents during the past year. A large amount of pioneer work in this field has been accom- plished with the result that the farmers of the state appreciate the agents as constituting one of their greatest assets, and they are co-operating in an effective and helpful way to solve the many local problems. Extension work has been given added support through the better organization of the agricultural forces of the state. Ninety counties have completed the organization of strong county associations with a membership of more than sixty thousand. A state federation of the county associations has been organized, with headquarters at Indianapo- lis. The County Farmers ' Associations are actively co-operating in out- lining and developing the local program of extension work. In a major- ity of counties substantial financial contributions have been made by the associations to the salaries and expenses of the county agents, club leaders and home demonstration agents and for the employment of stenographic assistance. Through these organizations it is possible for the Extension workers to reach a large number of people in a more effective way than if they worked only with individuals. An outstanding feature of the year ' s work was the Indiana Home Special Train, operated in co-operation with the New York Central Lines, March 15 to April 16, 1920. During this time eighty-seven stops were made with a total attendance of 34,277. Page Fijty-i z:«ir The Agricultural Experiment Station THE Agricultural Experiment Station was established in 1887 by an Act of Congress and has been doing investigational and research work in agriculture for thirty-four years. During this time the Sta- tion has developed into one of the most important institutions of its kind in the United States, and today it is made up of twelve departments, which have a scientific staff of more than sixty-five persons. Working in close co-operation with the farmers of the state, the Experiment Station has dealt with fundamental farm problems and has secured results which have advanced the agriculture of Indiana in a very material way. Twelve experimental fields are owned or controlled by the Station, and three farms have been received as gifts to be used for the development of agriculture and the enrichment of country life. A few of the contributions made by this Station to agriculture are the formaldehyde treatment of oats and wheat, which results in the saving of millions of dollars annually of the loss formerly incurred from this disease — this saving amounted to more than $5,000,000 last year in this state alone; the extensive experimental work of the Animal Hus- bandry Department has proved the value of feeding silage in the ration for cattle and sheep, and the silo has found a permanent place on the Indiana farm; experimental proof of the value of potash and phosphates and their introduction and practical use on muck soils in northern In- diana, making it possible to reclaim thousands of acres of land, which was practically worthless; the study of the root and stalk rots of corn and the development of practical methods of securing disease-free seed; the introduction of the Glymol test, which has practically eliminated the error formerly possible in reading the Babcock test. In the state, there are some fifty different types of soil, and the Station is conducting work on about fifteen of these. The possibilities of this work are illustrated by the results obtained on the experiment field near North Vernon, where the treated land produced 77.2 bushels of corn, 25.5 bushels of wheat and 4,252 pounds of clover hay, while the . unimproved land averaged less than 30 bushels of corn, 10 bushels of ) wheat and less than one ton of clover hay. These are average results for seven years which were accomplished by a total expenditure of about $63.00 per acre in the seven years, and the crop increases during that time amounted to more than $230.00 per acre. Equally striking and valuable work relating to horticulture, dairy- ing and other lines pertaining to agriculture has been accomplished and is reflected in the improved practices in the state. K I ' agc Fijly-two Purdue ' s Varied Administrations Dean Stanley Coulter THE history of the University, so far as the statutory enactments go, is the common property of all Purdue men and women. The evolutionary steps from its embryonic stages to its present form make a fascinating but little known story. Very few people had any definite notion of the type of school which the Morrill Act intended to create. Probably no one had a less correct notion than Dr. Owen, the first President of the University. Very fortunately, Dr. Owen func- tioned in absentia, his only contribution being the first catalogue, remark- able chiefly for the detailed rules laid down for the direction and guid- ance of students. If any Debris Staff wishes a feature article it could be culled from the first catalogue. Dr. Owen resigned before the University was ready to receive stu- dents, and was succeeded by President Shortridge who had been Superin- tendent of the Indianapolis Schools. When he came to the University, Ladies ' Hall, the Pharmacy building, the old Agricultural building and the Dormitory (now Purdue Hall) were built or nearing completion. Ladies ' Hall was expected to house the members of the Faculty and their families, but the plan did not work out satisfactorily. As a matter of fact it is said that the relations between various Faculty families were somewhat lurid. Little could be done in these early years because of absence of standards of admission, absence of well worked out curricula and absence of a conception of the end to be accomplished. Work was done which satisfied the requirements of the law and which evidently appealed to the people, since the enrollment steadily increased. At best, however, the work was little other than of the high school type of the day plus some feeble attempts at manual work in Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. At the close of a year of service. President Shortridge resigned, and after an interregnum of a year Dr. Emerson E. White was chosen as President. This was in 1876. Dr. White was one of the most distinguished educators of his day in the central west. He was a finished scholar, a polished gentleman and apparently eminently qualified for the duties laid upon him. He developed form in the course of studies, made an organization out of which the different Schools of the University were later to arise, and set up standards of admission and scholarship which were all that could be desired. Under his administration, Purdue began to take rank among the other colleges of the state. Unfortunately, President White was Page Fifty-three temperamentally unfitted for his position. He was positive in his opin- ions, inclined to be domineering in his methods and was without personal magnetism. Inevitably dissension arose between the President and the Faculty, and the President and the student body. This latter became acute in the famous Greek letter fraternity case, which passed to the Supreme Court and at last into the Legislature. The decision of the Supreme Court sustained the contention of Dr. White, but the action of the Legislature withholding appropriations until Faculty rules against Greek letter fraternities were repealed, practically nullified the decision of the Supreme Court and led to the resignation of Dr. White. He did much for Purdue in the laying of foundations, in the establishing of standards, in giving form to its efforts. In 1883 James H. Smart was made President of the University, and it was quickly evident that a strong and wise leader was in charge. Breaking away from old traditions, President Smart struck out along new lines, guided by two principles, the intent of the statutes creating such institutions and the type of training which would best meet the demands of the day. He was an idealist, a man who dreamed dreams and saw visions, and withal had the power to make many of his dreams come true. A man of keen insight, of high initiative of indomitable courage and perseverance, of wonderful resourcefulness, he was the ideal man for the LTniversity at that phase in its evolution. President Smart ' s greatest achievement lay in his development of the Departments of Engineering, bringing them in a marvelously short time into the first rank. In his regime, the creative spirit was dominant, development was swift, and the handcraft and Agricultural College began to take on the aspect of a University. Impulsive, affectionate, impatient, often unfair in his esti- mates of men, he was a great President, but more than that, he was a great man. In 1895 the amount given the University by the state was increased from $30,000 to $75,000. There was a great jubilation in University circles at the possibilities opened because of this increased support. Almost immediately new professors were added, new departments added, and the University took on its present form. In 1900 President Smart died, being succeeded by President Stone. In this administration we have the great constructive period. Over one- half of the buildings upon the campus have been built during his adminis- tration. Department after department has been added; schools have been created, and students are numbered by the thousands, instead of by the hundreds. Page Fifty-jour ::s: The Locomotive Testing Plant THE Purdue Locomotive Testing Plant has the unique distinction of being the first of its kind ever built. The first, built in 1891, had a place in the main steam laboratory, but since the disastrous fire of 1894 it has been housed in a separate building, in the rear of the Mechanical Engineering building. This plant has probably accomplished more than any other single factor in exerting an influence on American locomotive development. Some of the more important data collected has been concerned with the development of proper design of front ends, proper proportions of stacks, character of the exhaust jet and its influence upon draft, superheated steam tests, and various other investigations. Some of the more recent work includes comparative tests of different grades of coal, tests of an exhaust nozzle invented by an Australian, and effect of scale upon boiler efficiency. A series of comparative tests of Stephenson, Walschaert and Southern valve gears is now being arranged for, the result of which will, no doubt, prove of great value to the mechanical officials of railroads. Prof. H. Rubenkoenig. Page Fijty-five The Railway Museum THE Locomotive, or Railway, Museum found its inception in the desire of Dean Goss to properly preserve to posterity some of the more valuable of the old locomotives and other railway appliances that were then available for such collections. His efforts, begun about twenty years ago, met with the hearty approval of the railroads, and through their co-operation and that of the American and Baldwin Loco- motive Works some very interesting relics and examples of modern equipment are housed in the old red wooden building immediately north of the Purdue power plant. One of the most interesting relics housed in the museum is the wooden model of the Tornado, the second locomo- tive used on the Seaboard Air Line and built in 1840. It was constructed under the supervision of Albert Johnson, who was the first man employed to run this locomotive. The model was presented to the University by the Seaboard Air Line in 1902. On the same track with the Tornado stands the old coach used on the Boston and Providence Railroad about the year 1835. It was first drawn by horses, has four wheels, leather springs, and probably carried eight passengers inside. Upon entering the museum the first locomotive is the Winan ' s Camel Back. It was built by the Baltimore and Ohio in 1868, and was taken Page Fifly-six- fl -t from regular service in 1901 to be deposited at Purdue. Noteworthy- features are its large cab, sloping cylinders and low firebox; the first of these engines was built as early as 1852, and were remarkable for their size. Standing beside the Camel Back is the Chicago and Northwestern American type locomotive. This was built in 1873, and was taken from active service to be shipped to Lafayette in 1905. It is the most modern type of locomotive in the museum and is typical of the engine that for fifty years following 1845 was the most largely used type for passenger service. On the northernmost track rests the Daniel Nason, resplendent in its fading and decaying coat of gold leaf and fancy colors. It is further characterized by its large stack and inside cylinders. This engine was built in 1858, and was part of the equipment of the old Boston and Providence (now a part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford), and was deposited by the company at the University in 1905. So far as known, there is only one other like it in existence. The next track south is occupied by the Eddy, which was built by the Boston and Albany in 1876, and deposited at the University in 1908. It is an American type locomotive with 18-inch by 24-inch cylinders, and weighs thirty-four tons. A very interesting type of locomotive is the Reuben Wells, which was built in 1858, and designed to work on a six per cent, grade more than a mile long. It was in service for thirty-eight years on the Jeffer- sonville, Madison and Indianapolis, working on the above-mentioned grade at Madison. In addition to these old locomotives the museum contains an interesting collection of old types of railway track and full- size cross-sectioned models of locomotive cylinders and front ends, illus- trating the working of steam through the simple piston valve and cylin- der, and through compound cylinders. The cylinder models were pre- sented by the American and Baldwin Locomotive Works. The oldest piece of track in the collection is one representative of practice on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad during the years 1829-1832. This track was of bar iron, supported by longitudinal granite sills. Several other types of track are represented, but nothing definite is known of their history. It is a characteristic saying on the campus that Freshmen, having read a description of the railway museum in the University catalogue, inquire of their Sophomore friends as to its location and are almost invariably told by the Sophomores that they gave up the search about a year ago. No doubt, however, this condition will soon be modified by the building of a new museum in a more convenient location. Prof. H. Rubenkoenig. Page Fifty-seven (40 u li) t «o (n o «0 T 2 YtAR Graduates of the School of Agriculture THE accompanying graph pictures the growth of the School of Agriculture from 1895, when the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture was first granted, up to and including 1920, insofar as it is expressed by the number of its graduates. That the work offered did not at first appeal to prospective students is shown by the fact that from 1895 to 1906 the graduating classes averaged less than five. This was the critical period in the life of the school — the agricultural masses had little faith in book farming; the curriculum offered but meager allowances of technical agricultural work; the Faculty was handicapped in its teaching by the dearth of well-organized agricultural knowledge and by laboratory facilities of the most limited kind; and the financial resources available for support and growth were very small. That the School emerged successfully from its early poverty and has entered upon a period of vigorous growth is reflected in the sharp ascent made by the curve after 1906. The break in the attendance records during the war was responsible for the decline in the number of graduates during the last three years. Page Fifty-right The Purdue Tractor Testing Plant THE growing need of increased production in agricultural products has created a demand for power machinery. The one factor which has helped more than any other to meet this demand of increased production is the farm tractor. The manufacturer was the first to realize this need, and hastily designed many types of so-called Farm Tractors, most of which had some praiseworthy features. As might be easily imagined, this resulted in the market being flooded by hundreds of designs, no one design of which adequately filled the needs and met all the requirements. Some of the most freakish designs have been elimi- nated by competition. The farmer who desired some kind of a tractor was immediately besieged by the sales agents from the tractor concerns, each representa- tive unconditionally stating that their tractor was the only one which would exactly fill his requirements. It was quite natural, therefore, that the farmer, in his confusion, should look to the University to help him solve this problem. The University, on the other hand, recognizing the importance of the farm tractor industry and putting itself in the place of the farmer who had to make the choice of a farm tractor, perceived his difficulty and Page Fijty-nine therefore decided to establish at Purdue University a Tractor Testing Plant. On such a testing plant the farm tractor could be tested out and the results of such tests published for the benefit of the buyer. The matter was presented by Prof. G. A. Young, Head of the School of Mechanical Engineering, to the Tractor Division of the Standards Committee of the S. A. E. and to the Tractor Manufacturing Associa- tion, receiving their instant and hearty support of the proposed plan. Arrangements were accordingly made and designs of the Purdue Tractor Testing Plant were worked out jointly by Dean Benjamin, Prof. Young and Prof. King, all of the work of construction being done at Purdue University. A brief description of the resulting apparatus is given and consists of the following three distinct units: (a) A pair of caterpillar treads or endless steel chains on which the drive wheels of the tractor can be mounted. (b) A recorded dynamometer to which the draw bar of the tractor is hitched. (c) A Sprague electric absorption dynamometer connected to the caterpillar treads as a brake or loading device. The auxiliary apparatus consists of platform scales, upon which the front end of the tractor is mounted to determine the change in weight of the front end at different draw bar pulls. A fuel tank mounted on sensitive scales, an air meter for measuring the air to the carburetor, electric tachometer and many other small measuring instruments com- plete the apparatus. An ingenious electrical device is used, by means of which all the quantitative readings are taken independent of the human observation, which eliminates the personal errors. With this arrangement the tractor may be operated at any desired speed or load and at the same time remain stationary ( the treads moving backwards instead of the tractor ahead ) making it possible to take all readings and make the desired measurements. It will be noticed that the tractors thus tested can be considered independent of the soil conditions. The plan of testing the tractor as a whole, with the chance of testing the engine separately by means of an electric dynamometer, makes it possible to determine the losses in the various types of transmissions and drives as well as the rolling losses of the wheels. The Purdue Tractor Testing Laboratory affords the only place where tractors of any design may be tested in this complete manner on an equal basis. The results thus obtained are comparable, because it is possible to establish the same conditions under which each tractor is operated. Up to the Page Sixty -CF present, some seven tractors have been tested, the last one being a Holt Five-ton Army Caterpillar. The plant is a part of the Engineering Experiment Station, and under the direction of Prof. G. A. Young, Head of the School of Mechani- cal Engineering. The operation of this interesting plant is under the supervision of Air. J. H. Holloway, ex- ' 06. Assistant in Engineering Ex- periment Station. Bulletins are being prepared giving the results of the tests so far completed. These will be available in the near future and may be obtained by writing to the Director of the Purdue Engineering Experi- ment Station. Prof. G. A. Young. The establishment of the Tractor Testing Plant marks another achievement for Purdue University in engineering lines. Being the first plant of its kind in the country, it should lead the way toward the de- velopment of tractors through the research work that can be done with it. More than that, new methods of attacking the problem of analyzing tractor performances will undoubtedly be brought to light as time goes on. The future for work dealing with farm machinery is unlimited and Purdue University will, without doubt, do its share in the work of development. ' fi i!mfA  M ' f ' ' • :s - . i r yi t q ' . Jf - i ? ' ' ■i Pa e Sixty- Black Ruler and His Feeder The eye of the master fattens his cattle FOR the third time in four years, Purdue ' s fat steer, Black Ruler, a pure-bred Angus, won the Grand Championship of the Interna- tional Live Stock Show. He was declared by Judge Walter Biggar, of Scotland, to be an easy winner, and by many judges to be the best steer ever shown at the International. Black Ruler was bred and fed on the Purdue farm. These repeated winnings are the result of a policy of constructive breeding pursued by Dean J. H. Skinner, and the feeding ability of INIr. J. S. Douglass. Ir. Douglass, Jack, herdsman and superintendent of the Uni- versity farms, came to Purdue in 1910. He is a herdsman of the type that is needed in our country ' s large live stock breeding establishments. By his method of feeding and management. Black Ruler was taken from the foot of a class of thirty-five calves where he stood in 1919 and made to head all classes and Grand Champion of The World ' s Greatest Stock Show in 1920. Jack has fitted three of Purdue ' s four Grand Champion steers, and has established a record for himself and Purdue that is with- out equal. k :«; Page Si;.ty-lu ' o Lilly Buford Brown Fisher Hofford Fordice Prof. Smith ! Purdue Stock Judging Team THE Purdue Stock Judging Team started training the first week of the school year with eighteen candidates. From this number eight were selected about the middle of October to make up the squad. Every evening was spent in the judging of stock on the Purdue farm and practice in giving reasons. On week-end trips, Shorthorn cattle and Shropshire sheep were judged at the Andrew farm, West Point; Short- horns at the Rose and Silverthorn farms, Rossville; Hereford cattle at the McCray farm, Kentland; Belgian horses at the Stamp farm, Roach- dale, Snider farm. New Paris, and Smith farm, Boswell; several breeds of hogs at farms of noted breeders of Thorntown and Rockfield; and in addition, two-day trips were made to Ohio State University and the Uni- versity of Illinois. It was only by much work and the able coaching of Prof. W. W. Smith, with the assistance of the members of the Animal Husbandry Staff, that the men gained the knowledge of live stock judging which put them at the top of twenty-one agricultural colleges competing at the International. .J- 1- - Page Sixty-three Purdue at the International THE Purdue Stock Judging Team won the Judging Contest of the 1920 International Live Stock Exposition by a large margin with twenty-one teams representing the leading agricultural colleges of the United States and Canada in competition. In the individual rating, with five men in each team, the members of the Purdue team were con- sistent and three of them placed in the ten high. The International is held in Chicago each year for one week, from the last Saturday in November until the first in December. The first day of the International was entirely taken up with the Inter-Collegiate Live Stock Judging Contest. Twelve rings were judged by each individual. These rings represented the four main classes of live stock with three rings of different breeds in each of the four divisions. Following the judging, reasons were given on eight of the rings placed during the day. The placings and reasons of each individual were graded by juries of judges and the total grade of each team computed. The winning of the team places the Bronze Trophy in the possession of Purdue for the second time, and it has only to be won again to become the permanent property of Purdue, as it goes to the college whose team wins it three times. a Page Sixty-five - j5 ] ]BI Is3 - C. G. CooLEY, President W- ' - J. - Frances Smith, Secretary J) E B i ISi - tx: Class of 1921 THE SENIOR CLASS is now ready to face the knocks of the world and what has occurred during the past four years is history in the strictest sense of the word. We are by no means egotistical when we say that we are really proud of our records and achievements during our four years as residents of the Purdue world. From start to finish we have been actively represented in all phases of student life, although we have experienced considerable difficulty in keeping our duly elected presidents in our midst. Our class has been a typical hotbed of political managers, and even the girls came to the front during the Junior year and demonstrated their plea for equal rights by electing a girl as chair- man of our Prom Committee. A large per cent, of our class is composed of ex-service men who, to no small extent, are responsible for the new spirit which has awakened in Purdue and in her Alumni during the last two years. In athletics, we have produced no ail-American men, but we have had our share of the P men in every sport, and our class was instrumental in helping to reorganize the athletic department. The period of 1917 to 1921 has been one of improvement and better- ment, and the things that have been accomplished have meant a bigger and better Purdue. Everyone has sought to bring Purdue to the front as an educational institution. A new spirit of co-operation is dominating the campus and this spirit is being absorbed by the Alum ni who are doing great things for Purdue. To be sure, not all, but a greater part of the credit is due the 1921 class for the wonderful progress made in the practical organization of the Purdue Union and the raising of funds for the construction of the Memorial Union Building. Class Officers President — C. G. Cooley Vice-President — C. S. Brandenburg Purchasing Agent — C. G. Heinmiller Secretary — Frances Smith Historian — Iris Tumey Insignia Board N. D. McKinstray, Cliairman v. B. Campbell E. C. Schrover Executive Committee Agricultural — R. P. Oyler Civil— L. G. Stellings Electrical— W. H. Specht Mechanical — J. W. Dunn Pharmacy — None selected Chemical — G. J. Fertig (Appointed) Science — Ann Young (Appointed) Page Sixty-seven ■ ft jenior t -C 1 c 1 Page Sixty-eight J - I Page Sixty-nine CECELIA FR. NCES ABRY ViNCENNES, InD. B. S.— ON— KDIl— Home Eco- nomics Society 2, 4 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4— Spanish Club 2, 4— Pur- due Girls ' Club 2, 4. GRACE ADAMS Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. — nB$ — Eurodelphian Literary Society 1, 3 — Inde- pendent Literary Society 1, 3 — Exponent Staff 1,3, 4 — Woman ' s Editor 4 — Coed Editor of Debris 4 — Pres. of Girls 1— Girls ' Glee Club 1 — Pres. Woman ' s Press Club 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 3, 4— P. A. A. 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4. MILTON ROY AIGNER Wanatah, Ind. B. S. M. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2— Band 1, 2, Lieutenant 3, 4 — A. S. M. E.— A. A. E.— Shifter. WILLIAM GEHRING ALBERSHARDT Tipton, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Sn — 2AX — Scabbard and Blade — Contour — Harlequin Club — Gala Week Committee— A. A. E.— P. A. A.— C. E. Society — Yellow Dog — Shifter. JESSE MALVERN ALCORN Imboden, Ark. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Educational Society 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Wrestling Team 2, 3, Captain 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL ROBERT ANDERSON Cleveland, Ohio B. S. E. E.— 2N— P. A. A. 3, 4 —A. I. E. E. 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 — Inter-Fraternity Athletic League, Representative — Cleve- land-Purdue Club, Pres. — Purdue Union. Page Seventy GEORGE L. ANDERSON SUNMAN, InD. B. S. C. E.— P. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. —A. A. E. 3, 4— Ex. ' 17. HAZEL IRENE ARBUCKLE Brownsburg, Ind. B. S.—QT— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4. DONALD CHARLES BADGER Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. A,— ATA— AZ— Ex. ' IP- Irving Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Dairy Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3 — Harlequin Club 2, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Little Theater Plays 2— Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 — Pur- due Dairy Judging Team 4 — Pur- due Agriculturist Staff, Editor 2 —Purdue Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter. HERBERT MORRIS BAGANZ Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— Scabbard and Blade —P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4— S. A. E. 4— R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4. GEORGE HIRAM LEWIS BAILEY Milan, Ind. B. S. E. E.—HKN— Quadrangle —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. MIGUEL MANUEL BALAIS Cardenas, Cuba B. S. M. E, — Cosmopolitan — Y. M. C. A.— P. A. A.— Spanish Club, President— A. S. M. E. Page Seventy-one ■ ' smmzxz 2X • ]3 E ]BT LJlIs - be PAUL LEROY BARKMAN MUNC IE, Ind. B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E.— P. A. A.— Shifter— Baseball, Class 2, 3 — Gala Week Committee 4. STEPHENSON BARTON BARNES South Bend, Ind. B. S. C. E.— Triangle— TBO— Contour — Yellow Dog — Shifter — C. E. Society 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— Varsity Tennis 3 — Fall Tennis Singles and Doubles Championship 4 — Lieu- tenant Cadet Corps 3. VAN ALSTINE BARNETT Fort Wayne, Ind. B. S. C. E.— AXA— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Class Football and Tennis Team 1 — Varsity Baseball 2 — Class Bas- ketball and Baseball 3 — Tennis Doubles Championship 4. EUGENE CONWAY BARRETT Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. A.— B0n— Hoof and Horn — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Horticul- tural Society 1, 2— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — English Players 1 — Uke Orchestra 1 — Freshman Basket- ball 1 — Freshman Baseball 1. RAY GREENE BAUGHMAN Linton, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Civil Engineering Society — Purdue Band. THELMA BEALL Clarksburg, Ind. B. S.— KA0— ON— 0Xr— Phila- lethean— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4— P. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4— Student Council 3, 4 —P. A. A. 3, 4— H. E. Club 3, 4. Page Seventy-two ROY H. BEESON Greensburg, Ind. 2X — Pharmaceutical Chemist, Purdue Pharmaceutical Society — P. A. A. — Purdue Union. JERRY FISLER BELDON NOBLESVILLE, InD. B. S. A. — Hoof and Horn — Agri- cultural Society 3 — Purdue Union — Dairy Stock Judging Team ' 20. JOHN ANDREW BENHAM MuNCiE, Ind. B. S. M, E.— B0n— Carzeuran— A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— Yel- low Dog. y DONOVAN REESE BERLIN Brook, Ind. B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E.— Car- zeuran — P. A. A. — Purdue Union. ROBERT OSCAR BERTSCH Cambridge City, Ind. B. S. M. E.— 2 X— Carzeuran— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Ex. ' 19— Purdue Union. RUSSELL A. BILLETT Detroit, Mich. B. S. C. E.—2$E—TBn— Scab- bard and Blade— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 — Purdue De- bating Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 — Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. — Lieut. Cadet Corps 3, Captain 4. Page Seventy-three CRESWELL GARRETTSON BLAKENEY Denver, Colo. B. S. C. E.—2n—TBn— Scab- bard and Blade — Contour — Forum Debating Society 1, 2, 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 2, 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4 — Cadet Corps 3, 4, Major 4. LESTER MURLE BOLANUKR Oaklandon, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— OAX TBH— $AT — Purdue Debating Society — Band 1, 2, 3, 4— Chemical Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIJAH RUSSELL BONHAM Warren, Ind. B. S. A. — Agathon — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 — P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Emersonian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Critic 3, President 4 — Hoof and Horn 3, A — Glee Club 1— Band 2, 3. BORDEN CORNELIUS RALPH WILLIAM BOOTH BOOTH London, Ohio Rochester, N. Y. B. S. A.— B0n— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, B S. Ch. E.— $K — P. A. A. 1, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4— Chemical Society 1, 2, — Y. M. C. a. 1, 2, 3, 4— Class 3, 4,— A. A. E. 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. HELEN RUTH BOULDS West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— $Z— ON 3, 4— 0Xr 3, 4 — Eurodelphian Literary Society 3, 4 — Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. a. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Scvciity-loiir CHRISTOPHER BELL BOUTON Waukegan, III. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Union — Poultry Club— Poultry Judging Team ' 20 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. CLYDE SANDERSON BRANDENBURG West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— eX— TBH— Car- zeuran — MMA — Le Onoclea 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 — Debris Staff, Organization Editor — Vice- Pres. Senior Class — Sec. Inter- Fraternity Athletic League 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. A. E. 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Union. BEATRICE LOUISE BRIER Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— Eurodelphian 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Critic 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4— Y. W. C. A. 3, 4— Inde- pendent 2 — Basketball 4 — Sec. Senior Girls 4 — P. A. A. 4 — Pur- due Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LESTER BRIGGS Logansport, Ind. B. S. E. E.— Carlyle 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 3— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. A. E. 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS MARTIN BROMM EvANsviLLE, Ind. B. S. A.— $rA— Class Football, won Numeral ' 16 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DON BROUSE Kendallville, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — TBn— $AT — 2$E— Wrestling, Class 1— Var- sity 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Chemical Engineering Societv 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, ' 4. Page Seventy-jive PAUL VERNON BROWER Richmond, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— AT— $AT— Irving Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2— Ciiemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ELMER ANDREW BROWN Vevay, Ind. B. S. E. E.—Sn— Irving Liter- ary Society — Fleur de Lis Club — Shifter— Yellow Dog— P. A. A. LEROY L. BROWN Shelbyville, Ind. B. S. A.— Y. M. C. A.— Cabinet — Carlyle Literary Society — Edu- cational Society — Agricultural So- ciety. i PARKE THEODORE BROWN Tangier, Ind. B. S. A.— ex— AZ— SAX— Egg Show Committee 1 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Finance Committee 4 —Purdue Band 1, 2, 3— Jeffer- sonian Debating Society 3, 4 — Hoof and Horn 3, 4 — Purdue Agriculturist Staff 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4— Bachelors ' Club 3, 4— Live Stock Judging Team 4. WILLIAM A. BROWN Flora, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Phar- maceutical Society — Purdue Union. GEORGE GILLESPIE BUFORD Memphis, Tenn. B. S. A.— AFP- AZ— Hoof and Horn — Live Stock Judging Team. Pagr Seventy-six DILLARD BRAFFORD BURKETT Madisonville, Ohio B. S. Ch. E.— Purdue Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Union. LEONA ALTA BURKLE MONTMOEENCI, InD. B. S.— KKF— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Girls ' Glee Club 1 — Home Economics Society 3, 4 — P. A. A. 2. VICTOR ERNST BURKLE Lafayette, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Triangle — Spanish Club 3 — Civil Engineering So- ciety — Yellow Dog — Shifter DAVID SAMUEL CADE, JR. Veedersburg, Ind. B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 3, First Lieutenant 4. WILLIAM BURTON CAMPBELL Oklahoma City, Okla. B. S. M. E.— K2— Carzeuran— MMA— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. A. E. 4— Class Cross- country 1, won Numeral 1 — Freshman Varsity Track Team 1, won Numeral 1 — Varsity Cross- country 3, won Minor P 3 — Senior Insignia Board — Gala Week Committee 4 — Southern Club. L. GLADYS CARLSON Chicago, III. B. S. — AXQ — Eurodelphian Lit- erary Society 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 3, 4— Women ' s Council 3, 4 — Girls ' Class, President 4. Page Seventy-seven NANCY GAY CASE WOLCOTTVILLE, InD. B. S.— nB$— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Philaleth- ean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 — Pres. of ' 21 Girls ' Class 2— Ukele Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer and Secretary 2, Man- ager 3 — Little Theater Players, Secretary 3 — May Queen Attend- ant 4. RUDOLPH PAUL CECRLE Walkerton, Ind. B. S. A.— Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 3, 4 — Agricultural So- ciety 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Edu- cational Society 3, 4. STANLEY PETER CECRLE Walkerton, Ind. B. S. A.— P. A. A. 3, 4— Agricul- tural Society 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Educa- tional Society 3, 4. JOSEPH W. CHAMBERLAIN Bloomfield, Ind. B. S. A. — KAn — Emersonian Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4 — Agriculturist Staff — Agronomy Editor 4 — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 — Agri- cultural Educational Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4— Y. M. C. A.— P. A. A. OPIE CHENOWETH Winchester, Ind. b. s. m. e.— at— a. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3 — S. A. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assis tant Director 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Harlequin Club Orchestra 4. CHIA L. CHOU Ping Shean Chai, Tongh.m, Yunnnan, China B. S. E. E. — Chinese Students ' Alliance in North America — P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A.— Chinese Engi- neers ' Society — A. I. E. E. — Sat- urday Club — Chinese National Welfare Society — Chinese Stu- dents ' Club. Page Seventy-eight - X) J I -T - J = CATHARINE MAY CHRISTEN Decatur, Ind. B. S.—nB$— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Handbook Editor 2— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3— Cabinet 2, 3, 4— Fresh- man Commission 1 — Delegate to National Convention 3 — Home Economics Society 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Eurodelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Tr easurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4 — Inde- pendent Literary Society 2, Vice- President 2 — Exponent Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1,2, Assistant Coed Editor 3, 4 — Women ' s Press Club 3, 4. CHARLES WAYNE CLARK Greensburg. Ind. B. S. E. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. L E. E. 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— Class Football 3, 4— Varsity Track 3, 4, won Letter 3. JOY HAROLD CLARK Shelbyville, Ind. B. S. A.— AZ— Y. M. C. A.— P. A. A. — Purdue Debating So- ciety — Agricultural Society — Hor- ticultural Society — Apple Show Committee — Purdue Agricultur- ist Staff, Horticultural Editor — Associate Editor ' 21 Debris — Shifter — Purdue Union. WILLIAM ARTHUR CLARK W.ARREN, Ind. B. S. E. E.— TBH— HKN— Iron Key— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Executive Board 3, President 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Union Committee — Senior Election Board. WILLIAM ILARRY CLIFT Indian.apolis, Ind. B. S. M. E. — 2N — Varsovienne —Yellow Dog— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4. URBAN LLOYD COBLE Paragon, Ind. Cosmopolitan— B. S. A.— Y. M. C. A.— P. A. A.— Agricultural So- ciety — Agricultural Educational Society. £) :s ' E J i • j ic FLOYD LEE COFFING West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. C. E.—K2— Contour— Iron Kev — Scabbard and Blade — P. A. A. ' l, 2, 3, 4— C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— Cadet Officer 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, Captain, Lieutenant - Colonel — Cadet Hop Committee 3 — Pipe Committee 3 — Freshman Varsity Basketball Captain — Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, won P 2, 3— Varsity P Club— Joint Com- mittee (P. A. A,, Y. M. C. A., Varsity P and Student Coun- cil) — Chairman Home-Coming Committee 4 — Chairman Student Committee Purdue Union. RUALL OMER COLE New Amsterdam, Ind. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society — Agricultural Educational Society — P. A. A. — Y. M. C. A. — Dodgers. L. ARNOLD CONGDON Bristol, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — AX — P. P. S. ELMER KELSO CONGRAM Francesville, Ind. B. S. A.— AFP- Ex. ' 17— Agri- cultural Educational Society 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ISAAC LELAND CONNER Sullivan, Ind. B. S. E. E.— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 4— P. A. A. 1, 4— Purdue Band 1, 2, 3— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shift- er — Purdue Union. CECIL GEORGE COOLEY Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. M. E.— $A0— Carzeuran— Iron Key— TBn— Student Coun- cil — Varsity Football — Pres. Sen- ior Class. Page Eighty RICIL RD ALBERT CRAIG Oak Park, III. B. S .A.— 2X— Esquimaux— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Dairy Club 3, 4— Shifter. VERLA CRAWLEY Lafayette, Ind. B. S. C. E.— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A. — Civil Engineering Society. IVAN FRANCIS CRULL Osceola, Ind. S. E. E.— A. I. E. E.— P. A. A, EVA C. CULLAR North Liberty, Ind. B. S.—QT— Purdue Girls ' Club— Y. W. C. A. — Home Economics Club. GLESSIE GARLAND CUNNINGHAM SuLLT ' AN, Ind. B. S. A. — 0X — Emersonian Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Critic 4 — Agricultural Educa- tional Society — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Agricul- turist Staff, Assistant to the Busi- ness Manager 2 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— Shifter. CARL G. CUSHMAN Sullivan, Ind. B. S. A. — Emanon — SAX — Iron Key — Exponent Staff, Night Edi- tor 3, Managing Editor 4 — In- diana Intercollegiate Press Asso- ciation, Publicity Director 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 4 — Military Committee 3 — ' 20 Prom Show Committee — Purdue in China Executive Board 3, 4 — ' 21 Gala Week Committee — Pub- licity Manager Harlequin Club 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. D. S. 3, 4— Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Eighty-one RALPH LEBBEUS CUSTER LOGANSPORT, InD. B. S. Ch. E.— AT— $AT— TBIl —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Basketball 1— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 — Board of Directors 4 — Irving 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3. JAMES HENRY DAGANHARDT PiQUA, Ohio B. S. E. E.— TEH— HKN— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3— Fleur de Lis 2— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3— Shifter. LEWIS WALTER DAVIS MOORELAND, InD. B. S. A,— 2AE— Hoof and Horn — Freshman Varsity Football — Var sity Football 3 — Freshman Varsity Basketball — Capt. Class Basketball 2 — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 — Student Council 2. JOHN ARTHUR DAWSON MUNCIE, Ind. B. S. E. E.— $K — TBn— HKN —Yellow Dog— Shifter— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2 — Class Football Numeral 2— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WILLIAM DECKER Lafayette, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist. RUSSEL ALPHONSO DELLER South Bend, Ind. B. S. E. E.— Scabbard and Blade —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 3— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. A. E. 4— Carlyle 2, 3, 4, Critic 4— Cadet Corps, Cap- tain 3, Major 4. Page Eighty-two DUDLEY PIERRE DIGGS WiNAMAC, InD. B. S. E. E— AT— p. A. A. 1, 2, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 4. GEORGE ROBERT DITTWE Black Bear, Idaho B. S. E. E.— TBn--HKN A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4— Student Secretary 4— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— Shifter. LAWRENCE OMER DOERR Brownstown, Ind. B. S. M. E.— Glee Club 4— A. S. M. E. 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ALLAN DOUGHERTY Liberty, Ind. B. S. A. — AFP — KAn — AZ — Emersonian Literary Society 2,3, 4, Vice-President 4- — Agricultural Educational Society 3, 4, Secre- tary 3 — Purdue Agriculturist Staff, Agricultural Education Edi- tor 4 — Class Track, won Numeral 3 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. DOWNS Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E. — Glee Club 2 Harlequin Club 2— P. A. A. 4- Irving Literary Society 2 — A. M. E. 4— S. A. E. 4. CLAUDE M. DRAPER Lafayette, Ind. B. S. C. E.— Triangle— Class Bas- ketball 2, i, 4— Cadet Officer. Page Eighty-three CARLTON T. DRUMPELMANN Detroit, Mich. B, S. M. E.— 2X— A. S. M. E. — S. A. E.— Class Baseball 3— Class Football 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, A — J. O. E. Club— Shifter. JOHN WESLEY DUNN Wyoming, Ohio B. S. M. E. — 02— Carzeuran — Shifter— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3— Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4 — Chairman Insignia Board 2 — Election Board 4 — Class Football 4, won Numeral — A. S. M. E.— A. A. E.— Execu- tive Board 4. RUSSELL WALLACE DURLER Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. M. E.— 2N— A. S. M. E. 4 — S. A. E. 4— A. I. E. E. 1— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4. JOSEPH C. DUSARD West Lafayette, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society — P. A. A. WILLIAM ERNEST EBBELER Laf.« ' ette, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Engineering Society 2 —Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Managing Board 3 — Harlequin Club 1, 2, 3, Managing Board 1, 2, 3 — Purdue Union 4. MARION K. EDMUNDS Defiance, Ohio B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E. Il I ' agr Eigkty-j. WILLIAM WALTER EDSON EVANSVILLE, IND. B. S. E. E. — HKN — Scabbard and Blade— A. I. E. E.— A. S. M. E.— Shifter. ROBERT C. EDWARDS Oblong, III. Pharmaceutical Chemist — $AX- P. P. S.— P. A. A. MEYER S. EFROYMSON Indian.apolis, Ind. B. S. C. E.— Teknion— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 3 — Class Track 3 — Civil Society 4 — Chemical Engineering Society 1 — Pan-Hellenic Council 4. 8 EUGENE FIELDING EHRGOTT Indlan. polis, Ind. B. S. M. E.— 2 E— P. A. A. 2, 4— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3— A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4. VERN JENNINGS ELE Elwood, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — ATQ — American Chemical Society 4 — Chemical Engineering Socie ty 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter. FLOYD ELMER ELLIOTT Lucerne, Ind. B. S. A.— Purdue Union (Life) — Ceres, Secretary ' 20 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2,3,4— P. A. A. JOHN CLINTON ELLIS Huntington, Ind. B. S. M. E.—TBII— Forum De- bating Society 1, 2, 3, President 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter 4. JAMES HAROLD ENOCHS Carlisle, Ind. B. S. M. E. — Acacia Fraternity — P. A. A. 4— Y. M. C. A. 4— A. S. M. E. 4— Yellow Dog— A, A. E. GAYLORD BEALE ESTABROOK Toledo, Ohio B. S. Ch. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Chem- ical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue-Toledo Club. X DON CAMERON ESTES Perrysville, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Triangle — TBH — Contour — Fleur de Lis — Yellow Dog— Shifter— C. E. S. 1, 2, 3 4, President 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Assistant Exchange Editor Pur- due Engineering Review 3, Ex- change Editor 4. MAXWELL SKINNER EVANS D. E. FAUBER Washington, D. C. MoNTicELLO, Ind B. S. M. E.— ATA— Carzeuran— A. S. M. E.— A. A. E. B. S. C. E.— Triangle. Page Eighty-six 2 m CARL DANIEL FECHTMAN Indianapolis, Ind. S. M. E.— $A0— Iron Key— Carzeuran — Student Council 3, 4 — Varsity P Club — Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 2— Inter- Fraternity Athletic League, Presi- dent 4, Vice-President 3 — Glee Club 1, 2— A. S. M. E., Secretary 3 — Student Union — Harlequin Club Orchestra 4— Y. M. C. A.— P. A. A. Warren, Ind. S. E. E— HKN— A. I. E. 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, . M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FELDMAN South Bend, Ind. B. S. A. — Forum Debating So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hoof and Horn 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK McHUGH FERGUSON Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— $rA— Glee Club 2, 3 — English Department Play- ers, Treasurer 2, Manager 3 — Harlequin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4 — Class Executive Board 2 — Junior Hat Committee. GEORGE JOSEPH FERTIG Louisville, Ky. B. S. Ch. E. — ATA — TBII — $AT — Scabbard and Blade — Varsovienne Club — Numeral Baseball 2— Cadet Corps, Cap- tain 3 — Purdue Debating Society — Manager Varsity Basketball — A. A. E. — Chemical Engineering Society. LEWIS SPANN FINCH Evanston, III. B. S. C. E. — Triangle — Yellow Dog — Shifter — C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 2— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pan-Hellenic Council 4— A. A. E. 3, 4. Page Eighty-seven i • j5 f _ij JOHN PAUL FISHER Lafayette, Ind. B. S. GEORGE LEROY FISHER Danville, Ind. B. S. A.— AFP — AZ— Hoof and Horn — Emersonian Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4- Junior Prom Committee — Stock Judging Team 4 — Agri- cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE S. FLETEMEYER Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— nB$— Y. W. C. A,— Pur- due Girls ' Club. RAYMOND FRANKLIN FORBES Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — 2$E — TBn — $AT — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — Glee Club 3 — Chemical Engineering Society 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Union — A. A. E.— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH GUILLIAMS FORDICE Russellville, Ind. B. S. A.— Hoof and Horn— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Stock Judging Team. ROBERT R. FORESMAN Laf.ayette, Ind. B. S. C. E. — $A0 — Contour, Vice-President — Student Council 1 — Varsity Track 3, 4, won P 3 — Varsity P Club — Varsity Football 2, 3, won P 3 — Fresh- man Varsity Basketball ' 17 — Var- sity Basketball 2— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A.— C. E. Society —A. A. E. Page Eighty-eight ARSENIO SEBASTIAN FORMOSO ViGAN, IlOCOS SuR, Philippine Islands B. S. M. E.— Member Board of Directors Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 4— Spanish Club 4 — P. A. A. 4 — Purdue Filipino Students ' Club, President 4 — Y. M. C. A. 4 — Philippine-Colum- bian 1, 2, 3, 4. R.WMOND BARRETT FREEMAN Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— 2$E— Carlyle Lit- erary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— Y. ' M. C. a. 2, 3— Glee Club 3, 4 — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER DAUGHERTY FREEZEE Bunker Hill, Ind. S. E. E.— TBn— HKN— A. I. E.— P. A. A— Y. M. C, A. HILLARD CLARK FRETZ Sharpsville, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — Acacia Fraternity — Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Forum Debating Society 2, 3. ARTHUR LEONARD FREYMAN West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E.— S. A. E.— Shifter— Class Football 3, 4 —Class Baseball 3— J. O. E. Club —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELEANOR FURR Veedersburg, Ind. B. S.— QT— ON— KAn— 0xr— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4— P. A. A. J, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club, 2, 3, 4 — Home Economics Society 3, 4 — Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Page Eighty-nine DAVID GABRIEL Philadelphia, Pa. B. S. M. E.— Teknion— A. S. M. E, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3— Class Football 2, 4, won Numeral 2, 4— All-Stars 2— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER ALEXANDER GARNER Lebanon, Ind. B. S. A. — AFP — Purdue Sym- phony Orchestra — Purdue Debat- ing Society 1, 2 — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3 — Horticultural So- ciety 3, 4, President 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ukulele Orchestra ' 16- ' 17— Glee Club 4— Associate Edi- tor of Debris ' 21. LEO PETER GEYER North Liberty, Ind. B. S. A.— AFP— Ex. ' 19— Class Football 1, Numeral 1 — Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Minor P 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, ' 3, 4— Wres- tling Team 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I LEROY CONRAD GLASS Tipton, Ind. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, A — Y. M. C. A. — Education Society. JAMES FRANCIS GOLDSBERRY L. FAYETTE, InD. B. S. C. E. — Triangle — Yellow Dog — Shifter. JOHN LOUIS GOLDTHWAITE Marion, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— $AT— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A, 1, 2, 3— Grant County Student Leader — Debris Staff Photographer — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Union. rasr . LEROY GEORGE GORDNER BOONVILLE, InD. B. S. A. — Acacia — Iron Key — AZ — Agricultural Educational So- ciety 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Band 1, 2, 3, 4— Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Direct- ors 3, 4 — Agriculturist 2, 3, As- sistant Editor 3 — Fluer de Lis 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3— Little Thea- ter Players 1, 2, 3 — University Male Quartette 1,2,3, 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4 — Pan-Hellenic Council 4 — Athletic Advisory Committee 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Assistant Manager Glee Club. BLANCHE LUCILE GOTTFRIED Marengo, Ind. B. S.— Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4— In- dependent Literary Society 2, 3. Censor 4— Y. W. ' C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Vesper Choir 2, 3 — Spanish Club 3 — P. A. A. 3 — Home Economics Society 3. VERB GRAHAM Vevay, Ind. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1— Ceres— P. A. A. 4. W. M CLARENCE URBAN GRAMELSPACHER Jasper, Ind. B. S. A.— Sn— SAX — KAn — Scabbard and Blade — Ceres — Carlyle Literary Society — Junior Prom ' 20 — Purdue Union Com- mittee— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Egg Show Committee 1 — Agricultural Edu- cational Society 3, 4 — Agricultur- ist Staff, Managing Editor 4 — Cadet Corps, Captain 4. ADONIS LYLE GRAY Huntingburg, Ind. B. S. A. — Ceres — Purdue Agricul- tural Society— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Union. FRANK WILLARD GRAY Greensburg, Ind. B. S. M. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4— $K2. Page Ninety-one KENNETH LOUIS GREEMAN Seymour, Ind. B. S. C. E.— TBn— Y, M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Union. OMER W. GREEMAN Seymour, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — Chemical Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Union. JOHN WILLIAM GREGG CONNERSVILLE, InD. B, S. M. E. — $A0 — J. O. E. Club— P. A. A. 1, 4— A. S. M. E. — S. A. E. — Harlequin Club — Purdue Union, Class Executive Board 1— Y. M. C. A.— Shifter. CLYDE DORRENCE GRIFFITH Vevay, Ind. B. S. A.— Ceres 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED EUGENE GROVE MiLFORD, Ind. B. S. E. E. — Scabbard and Blade —Military Training 1, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 3, 4 — Basketball Class 3 — Baseball Class 3. PALLAS JAMES GUM Winter Haven, Fla. B. S. A.— ATQ— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Ninety-two WILLIAM BUFORD GUM Winter Haven, Fla. B. S. M. E.— ATQ— A. S. M. 4— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C 2, 3, 4— Class Baseball 2, 3— S E. 4— Shifter. AMOS HABEGGAR Berne, Ind. E. B. S. A.— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 A. —Glee Club 1, 2 — Agricultural A. Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Dairy Club 1, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A.— Cabinet 2— Forum Debating Society 2, 3, 4. B. S. RAYMOND OTIS HAGENBUCK Logansport, Ind. E. E.— Band 1, 2, 3, 4- A. I. E. E. FRANCIS ALEX. NDER HAMILTON, JR. Norwood, Ohio B. S. E. E.— B0n— TBH— HKN —A. I. E. E.— P. A. A.— Irving Literary Society — V a r s i t y P Club, Vice-President— Y. M. C. A.— Cabinet 2, 3, 4— Class Num- erals in Football, Basketball, Track, Swimming — Freshman Varsity Football, Basketball — Varsity Football 3, 4 — Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, P 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. OTIS MERRIT HANCOCK Daleville, Ind. B. S. E. E.— P. A. A.— A. I. E. E.— HKN— TBR- Shifter. LEE W. HANEY H.«TF0RD City, Ind. B. S. C. E.— Triangle— C. E. So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 4— P. A. A. 3, 4— Band 1— Officer Cadet Corps 2— Glee Club 3— Yellow Dog — Shifter. 1  i§ 1 ' - ▲ A 1 o Page Xinely-lhree =acj - J ] E F Ixi - ' pc: CARL VIGO HANSEN Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue in China 3 — Purdue Union 4 — Shifter 4. FREDERICK EVERITT HANSING Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. A. — Ceres — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EMORY GORNALL HARRISON Oxford, Ind. B. S. A.— $A0— Hoof and Horn — Esquimaux — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A.— Varsity Football Squad 2, 3 — Shifter. WAYNE FRANCIS HART Fort Wayne, Ind. B. S. C. E.— Class Football 3, 4, All-Star Team 4— Class Basket- ball 3, 4, won Numeral — C. E. Society — Yellow Dog — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2— Shifter— Purdue Union. PAUL WILLIAM HARTER Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— Acacia— A. S. M. E. — S. A. E.— Varsity Track 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS FAY HARTMAN West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 4— Eurodel- phian Literary Society 2, 3 — Stu- dent Union. M Page Ninety-jour HAROLD H. HA WISHER Lima, Ohio B. S. M. E, — 2$E — TBn — Scabbard and Blade— A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, President 4 — Fleur de Lis 2, 3, 4 — Carlyle Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4— S. A. E. 4— Class Foot- ball 4 — Junior Prom Committee 3 — Cadet Hop Committee 4 — Gala Week Committee 4 — Cadet Corps, Captain 3, Major 4 — P. - A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK ARNDT HAYMAKER Indianapolis, Ind. B©n — Chemical Engineering So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 — Class Basketball 1 — Class Football 1, 3, 4, won Numerals 3, 4 — All-Stars 3, 4 — Assistant Yell Leader 2— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Yellow Dog, JAMES WILLIAM HAYWARD Helmer, Ind. B. S. A— AFP— Hoof and Horn — Irving Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dairy Judging Team 4 — Agri- cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LYMAN FAY HEDDEN ViNCENNES, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— $AX— Band 1, 2— Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A. LUCILLE HEDRICK Wheatland, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — Y. W. C. A. 1— P. A. A. 2. CLARENCE G. HEINMILLER Lafayette, Ind. B. S. C. E.—eS— Contour— Pur- chasing Agent 3, 4 — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— C. E. Society 3, 4— A. A. E. 4— Class Football 3— Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4. Pagt Xmety-five CLARENCE WILLIAM HEMMER Holland, Ind. B. S. A.— Agathon— Carlyle Lit- erary Society 4 — Agricultural Educational Society 3, 4 — Agri- cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Band 1, 2, 3— Le Onocela 3, 4, President 4. HAROLD HENRY HENLEY Newland, Ind. B. S. M. E. — Acacia — TBn — KAn lrving Literary Society — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 2, 3— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4. ORLANDO RAYMOND HENSLER Amboy, Ind. B. S. A.— i:$E— Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 — Horticultural So- ciety 3, 4, Vice-President 4 — Apple Show Committee — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter. il 1 LELAND FORESMAN HESS Brook, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — P. A. A. 1. 2— Y. M. C. A. 1. HERMAN FREDRICK HEYDE South Bend, Ind. B. S. M. E. — AXA — Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ZERN HINER Peru, Ind. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, S— Cosmopolitan. Page Ninety-six FRANK HINKLE Markle, Ind. B. S. E. E. — Cosmopolitan — A. I E. E.— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A. CLAUDE LORRAINE HIPPENSTEEL Peru, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— AT— TBIT— $AT — Carlyle Literary Society 1,2,3, 4, President 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 4 — Chemical Engineering So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Council — Y. M. C. A. Representative 4 — Purdue-in-China Club, Secre- tary 3 — Purdue Llnion. WILLIAM LEROY HITCH EvANSviLLE, Ind. S. C. E. TSE-PAO SIMMON HO Peking, China B. S. M. E. — Chinese Students ' Alliance of North America — Chi- nese Engineering Society — A. S. M. E. 4— P. A. A. 4. WALTER HOB SON French Lick, Ind. B. S. C. E.— Triangle— C. E. So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 — Fluer de Lis — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Yellow Dog —Shifter. WESLEY HAROLD HOFFMAN Valparaiso, Ind. B. S. M. E— ATA— Carzeuran— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4 —A. A. E. 3, 4— Class Football 4, won Numeral 4 — All-Star 4. Page Ninety-seven HARRY RAYMOND HOFFORD Modoc, Ind. B. S. A.— Agathon— AZ— TKA, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A, 1, 3, 4— Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Board of Directors 4 — Forum Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, President 4 — Varsity De- bating Team 1, 3, 4 — Hoof and Horn, Vice-President 4 — Junior Prom Committee — Animal Hus- bandry Editor Agriculturist — Stock Judging Team. GEORGE EDDY HOLLISTER Denver, Colo. B. S. E. E.— P. A. A. 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 3, 4— Class Baseball 3 — Class Foot- ball 4. GEORGE BRADFORD HOLMAN MORGANTOWN, InD. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 4— Teach- ers ' Society 2, 3, 4. BURTIS ELLIOTT HORRALL ViNCENNES, Ind. B. S. A. — Agathon — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Irving Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dairy P r o d uc t s Judging Team 3— Dairy Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3 — Circulation Manager Agriculturist. GUY E. HUFFMAN West Lafayette, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society. JOHN LOUIS HUNLOW Louisville, Ky. B. S. M. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —A. S. M. E. 3, 4— A. A. E. 4— Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 2, 3 Shifter. Page Ninety-eight . 2 % PAUL O ' NEILL CORNELIUS HURLEY West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. A.— 2AE— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Class Basketball 1, 3, 4— Var- sity Basketball Squad 2 — Class Football 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 2 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RAYMOND HYNEMAN H.AZELTON, Ind. B. S, E. E.— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— A, I. E. E. 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3 — Shifter — Purdue Union. JOHN JERRY INSKEEP ROMNEY, W. Va. B. S. A.— AXA—AZ— Scabbard and Blade — Hoof and Horn — P. A. A. — Manager Varsity Football team 4 — Business Manager ' 21 Debris — Officer Cadet Corps, Captain 4 — Agriculturist Staff 3 — Inter-Fraternity Athletic Coun- cil 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Shifter — Yellow Dog. w WALKER MARSHALL JAGOE Denton, Texas B. S. C. E.—$K2—TBn— Con- tour — Vice-President Varsovienne Club 3, 4 — Civil Engineering So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 — P. A. A. 3, 4 — President Junior Civil Engineers 3 — President Sen- ior Civil Engineers 4. FLORENCE JENKINS Bringhurst, Ind. B. S. — 0Xr — Independent 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Home Economics Society 3, 4. MARY JENKINS Bringhurst, Ind. B. S.—0Xr— Independent 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Pur- due Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Home Economics Society 3, 4 — Women ' s Council, Secretary and Treasurer. Page Ninety-nine HARRY VERLE JOHNSON Oakville, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— Quadrangle 4 — Purdue Union. RONALD EARLE JOHNSON Dale, Ind. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Glee Club 2— Harlequin Club 2— Scab- bard and Blade 3, 4 — Agricul- tural Educational Society 4 — Purdue Union 4 — Cadet First Lieutenant 3. RUSSELL HAYNES JOHNSON Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. C. E.— ATA— Scabbard and Blade— C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Cadet Officer, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER RUDOLPH JOHNSON Elkhart, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — Chemical Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Union— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Shifter. MARJORIE JONES WoLCOTT, Ind. B. S.— QT— Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Home Economics Society 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 3, 4. LEONIDAS EDWARD JONTE Green Bay, Wis. B. S. M. E.— ATA— A. S. M. E. —Glee Club 2, 3, 4— Pres. Little Theater Players — Harlequin Club —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FREDERICK KAYSER Moscow, Ohio B. S. C. E.— ATA— Scabbard and Blade— Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4— C. E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant 3, Cap- tain 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS CHAMPLIN KEENAN Galveston, Texas B. S. M. E.— K2— Carzeuran— A. S. M. E. 4— Glee Club 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Pan-Hellenic Council 3, + — Lieut. Cadet Corps 2— Purdue Aero Club 4— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3,4. STANLEY FREDERICK KELLAR Brazil, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2— Y. M. C. A. 1. JOHN J. KELLER Newburg, Ind. B. S. E. E.— A. I. E. E. 3, 4- P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE WALLACE KELLY Georgetown, Ind. B. S. C, E.—TBR— Triangle- Contour — Irving Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Vice-President 4— P. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Little Theater 2— Yellow Dog — Shifter. NORMAN WHITE KEMPTON Haverhill, Mass. B. S. A.— AXA— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Horticultural Society — Manager ' 21 Purdue Apple Show — Agricul- tural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Le Onoclea 1, 2 — Freshman Varsity Baseball — Shifter. One Hundred One HIRAM GREGG KERLIN Delphi, Ind. B. S. A. — ATA — Esquimaux — Agricultural Society — Y. M. C. A —P. A. A. DOROTHY BEVERIDGE KIMBLEY Orleans, Ind. B. S.— P. A. A. 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Home Economics So- ciety 3, 4. ORVILLE ATWOOD KLENDWORTH Crawfordsville, Ind. B. S. M. E,—K2— Scabbard and Blade— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 2— A. S. M. E. 4— Freshman Varsity Basketball Squad 1 — Varsity Basketball Squad 3 — Class Baseball 1, 2 — Basketball 2 — Baseball Manager 4— R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 2, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4 — Shifter 4 — Y. M. C, A. 1, RUTH LENORE KOLB Lafayette, Ind. B. S.—XQ— Independent Liter- ary Society 4 — Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Glee Club 4— Home Economics Society 4 — Dramatic Club 4. HSI TANG KUO HoNAN, Canton, China B. S. A.— Hoof and Horn 4— Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chinese Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3 — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Poultry Club 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BRUCE KURTZ Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. M. E.— $rA— Carzeuran- A. S. M. E. 3. 4— A. A. E. 4- P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Oik IlKmlrrd Two LEO CHARLES LACROIX Belleville, III. B. S. C. E. — Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 4 — Quadrangle Literary Society 4, Vice-President — Purdue Union — A. A. E. LOUISE LADD Oxford, Ind. B. S,—XQ— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Independent Literary Society 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Scientific Associa- tion 4— exr 3, 4— Girls ' Hiking Club 3— Dramatic Club 4. MARIE S. LAHR Indianapolis, Ind. B. S.—XQ— Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 3, 4 — Home Economics So- ciety — Hiking Club 3. ROSS LAKE Frankfort, Ind. B. S. E. E.— Glee Club 1— Band 2, 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— Student Member National A. I. E. E. 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4— P. A. A. 1 — Forum Debating So- ciety 3,4. LEONARD BYRON LANE Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — $AT — Business Manager Engineering Review — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. DONALD ALLEN LEACH West Lafayette, Ind. B. S, C. E. — Triangle — TBH — Contour — Yellow Dog — Shifter — ' 18 Class Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, won Numeral 1, 2, 3 — Varsity Football 2, 3, won Numeral 2, 3 — ' 18 Class Executive Committee 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Civil So- ciety 1,2,3,4, President 4. Page One Hundred Three HAROLD EDWARD LEHMAN Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. M. E.—ATQ—TSn— Ex- ponent Staff 1, 2 — Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4— S. A. E. 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter. ERNEST LOVE LEIN LooGOOTEE, Ind. B. S. E. E.— 2X— HKN— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter. FRANKLIN ABBOTT LENFESTY Marion, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— $AT— TBH— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — D. C— Purdue Union — Secretary Intra- Mural Athletic League 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2,3,4. HARRY WESLEY LEONARD Osceola, Ind. B. S. A. — AZ — TKA — Ceres- Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Jeffersonian Debating Society 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Debating Team 2, 4 — Glee Club 3 — Class Insignia Board 1 — Assistant Editor Agri- culturist 3— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Board of Directors 3 — Cabi- net 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVAN BLAU LEWIS Knightstown, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Contour — Scabbard and Blade — Quadrangle — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Football, Num- eral 3, 4 — Cadet Officer, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4 — Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PATTERSON LIDDELL West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— Purdue Aero Club, Secretary-Treasurer — A. S. M. E. — Purdue Union — American Le- gion— P. A. A.— Shifter — Lieut. Cadet Corps 2. Page One Hundred Four JOSEPH MOUNT LILLY Tipton, Ind. B. S. A— 0X— Hoof and Horn- Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 — Live Stock Judging Team— Dairy Club 3— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Baseball 2. YEE MIN LIN Hongkong, China B. S. C. E.— Chinese Students ' Club, President— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A— C. S. C. A.— Chinese En- gineering Society. HOWARD WILLIAM LINKERT Dayton, Ohio B. S. M. E.— Acacia— TBIl-Irv- ing Literary Society — A. S. M. E. —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Fluer de Lis — Editor-in-Chief Debris. SETH S. LITTLE Lowell, Ind. B. S. A.— At— Hoof and Horn— Cross-Country Team 3, 4 — Track 2, 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricul- tural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GRANT F, LONG MoNON, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Civil Engineering Society— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A. —A. A. E. MARY STEWART LYLE West Lafayette, Ind. B. S—XQ—KAn—GXr— Inde- pendent Literary Society 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. — Home Economics Society— Girls ' Glee Club. Page One Hundred Five PAUL MORRIS LYONS Richmond, Ind. B. S. M. E. — Quadrangle Literary Society 4— P. A. A. 1,3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— Shifter. WALTER McCARTER Arcola, III. B. S. E. E.— TBH— HKN— KAn — Glee Club 1, 3 — Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3,4. HARRY HARPER McCARTY Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— S. A. E. 4— Shifter 4. K. E. McCONNAUGHAY Fowler, Ind. S. C. E. — Triangle. JOHN ROYSE McCOY Sullivan, Ind. B. S. A. — 0X — Ceres, Treasurer 4 — Football 2, 3, 4, won Minor P 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4— P. A. A.— Shifter. WILLIAM ELISHA McDOUGLE West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. E. E.— Ben— HKN— SAX — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Expon- ent 1 — Ukulele Orchestra 1 — Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 — Editor-in- Chief Engineering Review 4 — A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3. Page Our Hundred Six f) ] JBtCx - bd HENRY HOCHMIER )J--i McGregor ' ' Birmingham, Ala. i) B. S. M. £.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ,S:. —Varsity P Club 3, 4— Track i) Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 — South- (i ern Club, Chairman — A. S. M. E. ' —Shifter. NEILL McKINSTRAY Fishers, Ind. B. S. A. — Hoof and Horn — Agri- cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pur- due Egg Show Committee — Dairy Club 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Football Squad 2, 3 — Varsity Wrestling Team 3, 4. ROBERT A. McMAHON West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.—$K — 2AX — Exponent Staff 1,2, Night Editor 3— Harle- quin Club Boar d — Advertising Manager 4 — Insignia Board 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Executive Committee 3. THOMAS BURNHAM McMATH Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. C. E.— S$E— C. E. So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A.— Varsity Swim- ming 3 — Class Basketball 3. ROBERT WILSON MacDONALD Lafayette, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Civil Engineering Society — Inter-Class Baseball ' 18- ' 20, Manager Class Cham- pions ' 20. ARTHUR KAPP MACKEY LoGANSPORT, Ind. B. S. A. — Acacia — AZ — Hoof and Horn, President A — Stock Judging Team — Jeffersonian Debating So- ciety, President 3 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 3,4. Page One Hundred Seven MAX MARKLEY Bluffton, Ind. B. S. A.— Ben — Scabbard and Blade— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cadet Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Captain A — Cadet Hop Committee 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — F. A. R. O. T. C. Association, Secretary-Treasurer. JOHN EARLE MAVITY Valparaiso, Ind. B. S. C. E. — ATA — Contour — Scabbard and Blade — A. A. E. — E.xponent 1, 2, 3 — Varsovienne Club — Little Theater Players 4 — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant 2, First Lieutenant 3 — Civil Engineering Society — Class Football 4 — P. A. A. RAYMOND FRANKLIN MEAD Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. A.— 2X— AZ— Iron Key- Hoof and Horn — Jeffersonian De- bating Society, Vice-President, President — President Freshman Egg Show Committee — Junior Hat Committee — Student Council 3 — Pan-Hellenic Council 4 — Pur- due Agriculturist, Business Man- ager — Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps ' 19 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. 1 THEODORE JAMES MELLINGER North Salem, Ind. B. S. A. — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 4— Exponent Staff 3 — Horticultural Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4— P. A, A. 2, 3, 4. LAWSON C. MERRITT, JR. Frankfort, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — $rA — Glee Club — Pharmaceutical So- ciety — Harlequin Club. GLENNARD EARL MILLER Converse, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Aero Club — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Union— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2,3, 4— Shifter. I ' ligr Our Humlrcd Eielil J ] ]bfGus ■ be MERRITT B. MILLER Alma, Mich. B. S. E. E.— TBn— KAP— A. L E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. I. E. E.— Ex- ecutive Board 4 — Associate A. L E. E. (National) 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WALDSMITH MILLION MONTICELLO, Ind. B. S. A. — Ceres — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Union. MARION PAUL MITCHELL Battle Ground, Ind, B. S. A.— 0X— AZ— H o o f and Horn — Class Executive Commit- tee 3— Debris Staff, Athletic Edi- tor — Agriculturist Staff 4 — Live Stock Judging Team — Bachelors ' Club— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT STANTON MOLLER Paducah, Ky. B. S. Ch. E, — $A0 — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Baseball 1, 2. ROBERT MONTGOMERY RocKPORT, Ind. B. S. A.— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Exponent 1, 2 — Carlyle 2, 3, 4— AT— Hoof and Horn 3, 4. BERNICE VIOLA MOODY Fremont, Ind. B. S.— IIB - ON 4— KAn 3, 4 — Recorder 4 — 0Xr 4 — Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 — • Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4— Freshman Commission 1 — P. A. A. 3, 4, Girls ' President 3— Girls ' Ukulele Orchestra 3 — Women ' s Council, President 4 — Independent Liter- ary Society 1 — Philalethean Lit- erary Society 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Critic 4— Little Theater Players 3— Y. M. C. A Extension 1, 3 Page One Hundred Nine EARL RUDOLPH MOORE Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. E. E.— HK — P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 — Purdue-Tech Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. JOHN BERNARD MOORHOUSE Albion, Ind. B. S. E. E.—TBH— Purdue Band —A. I. E. E.— P. A. A. JULIUS LEE MORGAN Jeffersonville, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society — Federal Board Club. LOWELL KEM MORROW Marion, Ind. B. S. A.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VESPER R. MORROW Princeton, Ind. B. S. A. — Emanon — Hoof and Horn— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agri- cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY BLOUNT MULL Homer, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— $AT— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Our Iluiuhnl Tin MARGARET ELDA MURPHEY Lafayette, Ind. B. S. — KKF — Class Secretary 1 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 — Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3— P. A. A. 1. JOHN FREDERICK NEAL CONNERSVILLE, InD. B. S. M. E.— 2X— A. S. M. E. — S. A. E.— Class Football 4— Class Basketball 3— J. O. E. Club —Shifter— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DARREL OVERTON NEIDIGH W.u,DRON, Ind. B. S. A.— KAn— Agricultural Ed- ucational Society — Agricultural Society— Y. M. C. A. i FRANK THOMPSON NESBITT Gas City, Ind. B. S. E. E.— B0n— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SEWARD NESBITT, JR. D. YTON, Ind. B. S. C. E.—2AE— Class Basket- ball 3 — C. E. Society. B. M. NORDYKE WoLcoTT, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — P. P. S. —Band. Page One Hundred Eleven GLEN FREEMONT NORRIS South Whitley, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — 2AE- Pharmaceutical Society — Band. JOHN BERNARD NOTHHELFER Chicago, III. B. S. C. E. — 0S — Iron Key — Contour — Vice-President Class 2 — Insignia Board 3 — Won Num- eral, Football 3 — President Pan- Hellenic Council — A. A. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 — Vice-President of Inter-Fraternitv Athletic League — P. A. A ' . 1, 2, 3, 4 — C. E. Society 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 4. ROBERT P. OBANNON CoRYDON, Ind. B. S. M. E.— 0S— SAX— Car- zeuran — Chairman Union Pub- licity Committee 4 — P. A. A. — Joint Committee 3— A. S. M. E. — Vice President A. A. E. 4 — Ex- ponent 2 — Night Editor 3. JACOB LAMAR OBERLIES Sheridan, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Triangle — Yellow Dog— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— C. E. Society 1, 2. WALTER SCOTT OBERLIN Hamilton, Ind. B. S. A.— AZ— KAn— P. A. A — Y. M. C. A. — Agricultural So- ciety — Horticultural Society — Educational Society — Apple Show Committee — Apple Judg- ing Team 19. CHARLES TAYLOR OBOLD Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.—$K P— Scabbard and Blade— P. A. A. 1,3, 4. Page One Hundred Twelve O ' HARROW Bloomington, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — $K — Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2. Syracuse, Ind. Band 1, 2— P. A. A. 2,3,4. PAUL FREDERICK OVERDIER Racine, Wis. B. S. E. E.— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 4 —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4— Vesper Choir 3— Glee Club 4. RALPH PRESTON 0 LER Warsaw, Ind. B. S. A.— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Ceres 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Exponent 2 — Band 2 — Class Executive Board 2, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dairy Products Judging Team, Alternate 4 — Pur- due Union 4 — Dairy Club 4 — Shifter. RUTH MARGARET PARKER Carth. ge, Ind. B. S. — Home Economics Society 3, 4 — Independent Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 2, 3, 4— Rush Club, Secretary - Treas- urer 4. DUKE MOYER PATRICK Paragon, Ind. B. S. A.— Emanon— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agri- culturist Staff 4 — Vice-President of Class 3 — Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 — Assistant Yell Leader 4. Page One Hundred Thirteen Y) ] S.f j5 Tx= - SHELDON BARSH PERSHING Odon, Ind. B. S. A. — Jeffersonian Debating Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 — Agri- cultural Educational Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE GUSTAVUS PETER Mulberry, Ind. B. S. C. E.— Purdue Y. M. C. —P. A. A.— C. E, Society. CLARENCE WILLIAM PFEIFFER Fort Thomas, Ky. B. S. C. E.— ATA— Civil Engi- neering Society — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Glee Club 2— A. A. E. GERALD JOHN PIERRE Fort W. yne, Ind. B. S. E. E.— $K— HKN— A. I. E. E. — Shifter — Freshman Varsity Football— Varsity Squad 2, 3, 4, Minor P 4. GERARD WENDOVER PILCHER Louisville, Ky. B. S. M. E.— KS— Iron Key- Scabbard and Blade — Carzeuran —Southern Club— A, I. E. E. 1, 2, Vice-Chairman 2— A. S. M. E. 4— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A.— Shift- er — Exponent Staff 1 — Class Ex- ecutive Committee 1 — May Com- mittee 2 — May Cast 3 — Cadet Hop Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4 — Purdue LTnion Committee ' 20- ' 21— F. A. R. O. T. C. Associa- tion 4, National President ' 20- ' 21 —Field Artillery Unit 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 2, Captain 3, Colonel 4. CHARLES LEE PIRTLE Sullivan, Ind. B. S. M. E.— 2AE. Page One Hiimlml l-inirlecn - j5E E.I Ui - pcz LESTER PITCHER Trafalgar, Ind. B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E.— TBn —P. A. A. IRVING FRANK PLAIN Aurora, III. S. C. E. WALTER J. PLUMB Huntington, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — ATQ — American Chemical Society 4 — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Union— Yel- low Dog. ti EVANS ELLSWORTH PLUMMER Chicago, III. B. S. Ch. E. — SAX — $AT — 2$E— Exponent, Night Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 — Purdue LTnion Committee, Student Secretary — Student Council 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4 — Athletic Advisory Committee 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 2 — Purdue Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 — Chemical Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3. WALTER IVAN POE RocKviLLE, Ind. B. S. A.— Rifle Club 1— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 3, 4— Dairy Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dairy Products Judging Team 4. HOWARD WILLIAM POUND Warsaw, Ind. B. S. M. E.—AX. — Purdue Aero Club— A. S. M. E. 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Pan-Hellenic Council 4 — Social Committee 4 — Class Football 2, won Numeral 2. Page One Hundred Fifteen LLOYD FRANCIS POWELL Lafayette, Ind, B. S. A.— AZ— Hoof and Horn- Forum Debating Society 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD MALEDON POWELL Michigan City, Ind. B. S. C. E.—2AE— Contour— In- signia Board 1 — Class Executive Committee 2 — Pan-Hellenic Council — C. E. Society — P. A. A.— A. A. E. NATHANIEL WAYNE POWELL Sullivan, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — P. A. A. 2. MARY FLORENCE PRATER FoRTviLLE, Ind. B. S.— nB$— Eurodelphian Lit- erary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 4 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 3, 4— Comus Club 3 — Home Economics Society 4 — Girls ' Ukulele Orches- tra 2, 3 — Junior Prom Commit- tee, Chairman — May Queen At- tendant. WILLIAM RUSSELL PYLE Bluffton, Ind. B. S. M. E.— TBH- KAn— Acacia —P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4— Yellow Dog — Shifter. PAUL RICE QUICK Delphi, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— Glee Club 1— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Engineering So- ciety 1, 2, 3,4, Executive Board 3. Pagi UiK lliimlrcd Sixteen X) B I Il ■ HENRY THEODORE WILLIS CLARICE RATCLIFF ALVIN FRANK RAUSCH RABBE West Newton, Ind. Paris, Texas Hamilton, Ohio B. S.— KKF— Philalethean 3, 4— B. S. C. E.— Triangle— TBn— P. B. S. M. E.— 02— Cadet Officer Woman ' s Council 4— Y. W. C. A. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— C. E. Society 2, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E.— P. A. A.— 3, 4— Purdue Girls Club 3, 4— 3, 4, 5— A. A. E. 4, 5— Agricul- Y. M. C. A. Ukelele Orchestra 3— Girls ' Glee tural Society 1 — Yellow Dog — Club 3 — Purdue Scientific Asso- Shifter. ciation 4 — P. A. A. 3 — President of Coed Inter-Mural Athletic As- sociation. HERBERT FRANK REINHARD Portland, Ind. . S.— $KW— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 -Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. CYRIL RHODES Rochester, Ind. B. S. M. E — P. A. A.— A. S. M. E. — S. A. E. — Y. M. C. A.— Shifter. JOHN WILLIAM RHODES Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — $AX — Pan-Hel- lenic Council— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemi- cal Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Seventeen ][3) ] E I Iji_-fc = - V ELSIE GLENDON RICHARDSON Clayton, Ind. B. S.— KKF— ON— Philalethean —Vice-President Class 1— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4— Cabinet 2, 4— Press Club 2, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2 — Home Economics Club 2, 4 — Girls ' Glee Club 2, 4— Coed Edi- tor Agriculturist 4 — Purdue Union. GEORGE GRANVILLE JOHN T. RIMSTIDT RICKER RocKPORT, Ind. ROCKPORT, InD. B. S. A.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— B. S. A.— p. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricul- Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricul- tural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue tural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter- Band 1, 2 — Shifter — P u r d u e Purdue Union. Union. CHARLES GLENN ROBERTS Denver, Colo. B. S. Ch. E.— 2N— Iron Key- Varsity P Club — Varsovienne — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Chemical En- gineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cap- tain Freshman Baseball Team — Freshman Executive Board — Chairman Junior Hat Committee — Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4 — Chairman Gala Week Committee — Purdue Union. RALPH ELDON ROBERTS Lafayette, Ind. B. S. A. — AZ — Agricultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 4— Purdue Dairy Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3 — Dairy Products Judging Team 3— Art Editor ' 21 Debris. ROY ELMER ROBERTS Lafayette, Ind. B. S. A.— AZ— Ex. ' 19— Agricul- tural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agriculturist 4 — Poultry Club, President 4 — P o u 1 1 r y Judging Team 4. ' ogr One Hundred Eightitn - O :b i U - - ? scTeSf) ? RAY ROBERTSON Brownstown, Ind. B. S. Ph. C. — 0X — Emersonian Literary Society — Purdue Phar- maceutical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILDEN A. ROCKAFIELD West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— Y. M. C. A. 3— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4— Band 2, i, 4— Shifter. CLARENCE HENRY ROMMEL Atkinson, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — P. P. S. 1, 2 — P u r d u e University Band 1, 2. FREDERICK WILLIAM ROSE RossviLLE, Ind. B. S. A.— AFP— Hoof and Horn — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY RUBRIGHT Laf. ' Wette, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 3, 4— A. A. E.— Y. M. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH RYAN Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— P. A. A. 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Home Economics So- ciety 3, 4. Page One Hundred Xtneteen JOSEPH W. SCHELL Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. A.— Dairy Club— Agricul- tural Society. FREDERICK KARL SCHMIDT West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. A.— KAH— P. A. A. 1, 4 — Agricultural Society 3, 4 — Dairy Club 3 — Agricultural Edu- cational Society 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Dairy Products Judg- ing Team ' 20— Band 1, 2, 3— Pur- due Union. MARIE E. SCHRASS West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— KKr— ON— eXP- Euro- delphian 2, 3, 4 — Woman ' s Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4 — Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 — Home Economics Club 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. EDGAR CAMPBELL SCHROYER West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— $KM ' — Carzeuran— Scabbard and Blade— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 4— S. A. E. 4 — Purdue Union — English Play- ers 1, 2, 3— Class Basketball 2, 3 — Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4— F. A. R. O. T. C. Association — H a r 1 e q u i n Club Board 4 — Mechanical Engineer- ing Society, Treasurer 4 — Insignia Board 4. CLARENCE EUGENE SCHWARZ Shelbyville, Ky. B. S. E. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1— A. I. E. E.— Yellow Dog — Shifter — Purdue LInion. CHRISTIAN ADOLF SCHWIER Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. E. E.— ©X— Carlyle Liter- ary Society— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundred Twenty VIRGIL RAY SCRITCHFIELD Lowell, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist - A. 1, 2— P. P. S. 1, 2. P. A. HORACE DEXNISON SEELINGER Seymour, Ind. B. S. E. E.— 2N— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Yellow Dog— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMETTA B. SHANKLIX West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— XQ— 0Xr— Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4— Press Club 3, 4 — Exponent Reporter 3, 4. LEONARD E. SHARP LaPorte, Ind. B. S. A.— Ceres— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4— Agri- cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CLINTOX EDWARD SHAW Fort Wayne, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Association 1,2. ROBERT OSCAR SHEPARD Seymour, Ind. B. S. E. E.— 2N— Band 1, 2, 3 — Pan-Hellenic Council — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Harlequin Club 4 — Purchasing Agent 2. I Page One Hundred Twenty-one NINA S. SHERA Richmond, Ind. B. S.— AXQ— Eurodelphian Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls ' Club 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4— Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 — Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LYON SHERWOOD Watervliet, Mich. B. S. M. E.— B0n— Carzeuran— A. S. M. E.— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Expo- nent Staff 2, 3 — Class President 3 —Cadet Officer 2— MMA. FRANK WENDELL SHIPLEY Rochester, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.— AT— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, i, 4 — Track Manager 4 — Pur- due Union. i ABRAHAM SHLENSKY Hammond, Ind. B. S. C. E.— Teknion— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Civil Engineering Society 1 — Class Football 4— All-Stars 4— Varsity Football 3, won Minor P 3 — Varsity Indoor Track 2 — Class Track 1, 2, 3 — Class Wrestling 3 — First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 3 — Varsity Wres- tling 4. JOHN McNAUGHTON FRANK LESLIE SLADE SHOWALTER Mitchell, S. D. Lafayette, Ind. B. S. M. E.— 2$E— TBn— P. A B. S. E. E.— A. I. E. E. 1, 4— A.— A. S. M. E. P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Union. Page One llumind T i-inly-hi- RUSSELL GAMES SLAYTER Argos, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — Cosmopolitan Club — Purdue Debating Society — Pur- due Band — Dodgers — Purdue Union — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. LESTER B. SMILEY Fairmount, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society. VERNE N. SMILEY Kansas, III. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 — P. A. A. 1, 2. CHARLES MacCABE SMITH Volga City, Iowa B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E.— S. A. E.— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A— Ex- ponent Business Staff ' 19- ' 20 — Shifter — Purdue Union GERALDINE FRANCES SMITH Frankfort, Ind. B. S.— KA0— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4 — Philalethean Literary Society 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4 — Purdue Girls Club 1, 2, 4 — Secretary Senior Class — Girls ' Glee Club 4 — Ukelele Orchestra 2, 4 — Inde- pendent Literary Society 1, 2, Vice-President 1 — Vesper Choir 4. GEORGE SCHUYLER SMITH LaGrange, Ind. B. S. M. E.— 2AE— Carzueran— Band 1, 2, 3 — Class Football 3, won Numeral 3— P. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. Page Otic Hundred Twenty-three MARGARET LUCILLE SMITH MONTMORENCI, InD. B. S.—KA0— Exponent Staff 1, 2 — Eurodelphian Literary Society 2, 3, 4— Ukelele Orchestra 3, 4— Girls ' Glee Club 1— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Home Economics Society 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 3, 4. MERVIN STANTON SMITH Lawrence, Ind. B. S. A. — KAn — AZ — TKA— Carlyle Literary Society — Agri- cultural Society 3, 4, President 3 — Agricultural Educational So- ciety— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4— Board of Directors 4 — Varsity Debating Squad 3, 4 — Dodgers. WENDELL HANSEN SNYDER Norfolk, Va. B. S. E. E.— $A0— HKN— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A.— Union— Shifter. I HARRY LELAND SOLBERG Brookings, S. D. B. S. M. E. — A. S. M. E.— A. A. E. CYRUS MONROE SPANNUTH New Castle, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Purdue Pharmaceutical Society — Y. M. C. A.— P. A. A. MAX HENRY SPECHT Valparaiso, Ind. B. S. E. E.— ATA— Class Foot- ball 3, 4— Dramatic Club— Var- sovienne — A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — • P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter. I ' agf Oni- Ihiiiihiit Twenty-jour EFFIE IRENE SQUIRES CONNERSVILLE, InD. B. S.— $Z— Y. W, C. A. 1, 3, A— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 3, 4— Girls ' Ukelele Orchestra 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4 — Woman ' s Council 3 — Independent 3, 4 — Home Eco- nomics Society 4 — Chemical En- gineering Society 4 — P. A. A. 3,4. CHARLES CARSON STANWOOD Needham Heights, Mass. B. S, — K2 — Freshman Varsity Baseball — Freshman Varsity Football— Varsity Football 2,3,4 — Varsity Baseball 3, 4 — Class Baseball ' 2— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Forestry Club- Purdue Union 4 — Esquimaux. LAWRENCE GEORGE STELLINGS Washington, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Emanon — Contour — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Junior Pipe Committee 3 — Class Executive Committee 3, 4. CORINNE VIRGINIA STEMM West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— AXQ— 0Xr— Philalethian Literary Society 3, 4 — Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Representative 3, 4 — Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Girls ' Uke- lele Orchestra 1, 2, 3. FR. NCIS CIL SE STEVENSON Richmond, Ind. B. S. A.— 0X—AZ— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Poultry Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3 — Carlyle 3, 4, Vice-President 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. ROBERT HUGH STEVENSON Brazil, Ind. B. S. A.— ATA— P. A. A.— Agri- cultural Society — Y. M. C. A. Page One Huudred Twenty-jive WILLIAM NELSON STEVENSON ROCKVILLE, InD. B. S. E. E.— ATA— TBH— HKN — Scabbard and B 1 a d e — Men ' s LTkelele Orchestra 1 — Class Exec- utive Board 2 — Purdue Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Commissioned Officer 3, 4 —A. I. E. E.— P. A. A.— Shifter. DON BEARL STOCKDALE Frankfort, Ind. B. S. M. E. — Band — Harlequin Club Orchestra. ALFRED C. STOEVER EvANSviLLE, Ind. B. S. M. E.— $K — TBH— Car- zeuran — Harlequin Club Board 4 — A. S. M. E. 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. t EDWARD HARTE STRUBBE Cincinnati, Ohio B. S. M. E.— $A0— Carzeuran— A. S. M. E.— P. A. A.— Freshman Varsity Football — Freshman Var- sity Baseball — Varsity Baseball — Varsity Football — Varsity P Club — Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council. BERNAL HENRY SWAB Altoona, Pa. B. S. C. E.— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2— Class Football 3, 4, Manager 4. JOSEPH EDWARDS SWEETS Elizabethtown, Ky. B. S. E. E.— TBH— HKN— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1— Shifter. Pasi: One Humlral Ticnity-si =a - J JBlilJ - be - ris: CHEN-YEW TANG Nang-Fung, Kiang-Si, China B. S. A. — Cosmopolitan — Chinese Student Club— Dairy Club— Car- lyle Literary Society — Agricul- tural Society. J. E. TAPPAN Liberty, Ind. B. S. C. E.— $rA— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4 — Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. FIL NK LUTHER TAYLOR Guilford, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — Chemical Engineer- ing Society — Purdue Union — Y. M. C. A. ROBERT NEVILLE TAYLOR MONTMORENCI, InD. B. S. M. E.— Ex. ' 19— SX— Car- zeuran — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres- ident Purdue Aero Club — Class Basketball 3 — Student Union — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. — Chairman Senior Mechanical Engineering Class. ROSS WILLI.AM T.AYLOR Indian. polis, Ind. B. S. C. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. SAMUEL OWEN TAYLOR Evansville, Ind. B. S. E. E.—$A0—HKN— Pur- due Union— Y. M. C. A.— P. A. A.— Shifter. Page One Hundred TiL ' enty-seven EUNICE EOLA TEAL McCnRDSMLLE, InD. B. S.— nB$— KAn— ON— Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 3, 4— Home Economics Society 3, 4 — Senior Advisor 4. CHRISTOPHER YANCEY THOMAS TOPEKA, KaNS. B. S. M. E.— Ben— SAX— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4— Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 — Expo- nent Staff 2,3, Sporting Editor 4. GILBERT THOMAS Pimento, Ind, B. S. A.— Purdue Union— AZ— Hoof and Horn — P. A. A. — Agri- cultural Society — Forum Debat- ing Society. PAUL FRANCIS THOMAS Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. E. E.— $K— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 4— Pan-Hellenic Council. EDGAR LAURENCE THOMPSON Scipio, Ind. B. S. M. E.— TBH- Irving Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Critic 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4 — Advertising Man- ager Engineering Review 4 — S. A, E. 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Shifter. B. S. E. E, HERBAL ADOLPH THORNBURGH Anderson, Ind. E. E.— ATA— HKN— A. —Shifter. ' (;c: (); ( Hundred Twenty-eight JOHN BRYANT TIPTON Hymera, Ind. B. S. A. — Cosmopolitan — P. A. A. — Y. M. C. A. — Agricultural Society — Agricultural Educational Society — Military Training 1, 2, 3, 4— F. A. R. O. T. C. Camp Association — Exponent 1, 2, 3 — Pan-Hellenic Council — Les Voy- ageurs. MARION MYRTELLA TITSWORTH RUSHVILLE, InD. B. S. — AXQ — Home Economics Society 2, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2. MARION WESLEY TODD New Haven, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Civil Engineering Society — Spanish Club — P. A. A. —A. A. E. MING LUAN TSAO Kang-Cha-Chi, Huang-Chuen- Shien, Honan, China B. S. Ch. E. — Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4 — Chinese Students ' Club 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4— Chemi- cal Engineering Society 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4— Purdue-in- China Club — Purdue Union. JOHN IRIS TUMEY West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— XQ— ON— KAn— 0xr— Philalethean 1, 2, 3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Girls ' Glee Club, Assistant Man- ager 3, Manager 4 — Purdue Music Study Society 2, 3 — Stu- dent Pastors ' Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4— Home Economics Society — Advis- ory Board 3 — Class Historian 4. HELEN MABLE TURLEY West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. — XQ — Eurodelphian Liter- ary Society 1, 2, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4 — Freshman Commission 1 — Dramatic Club 4 — Girls ' Glee Club 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ARTHUR OAKES UTTERBACK Lafayette, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Civil Engineering Society. FRED KENNETH VAN ARSDEL Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. M. E.— Sn— Glee Club- Dramatic Society— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— V. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. A. E. SUSAN MANNING VANDEVENTER V ' eedersburg, Ind. B. S.— nB$— Philalethean Liter- ary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Junior Hat Committee — Sec- retary of Class 2— P. A. A. 1, 2 — Pan Hellenic Council 3,4 — Purdue Union Committee — May Queen. EDWARD MATHIOT VAN WINKLE MuNCiE, Ind. B. S. Ch. E.—OKW— Scabbard and Blade — English Players 1, Manager 4 — Cadet Corps, Cap- tain 3, Lieutenant Colonel 4 — Varsity Tennis 2— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemical Engineering So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY VEHLING Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. E. E.— A. I. E. E.— P. A. A.— Y. M. C. A. SUSANNE ELIZABETH VICKREY Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. — XQ — Eurodelphian Liter- ary Society— P. A. A.— Y. W. C. A. — Spanish Club. Page One Ihimlml Thirl BESSIE MARIE VIEMONT West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— QT— exr, President 4— KAn— ON— Purdue Girls ' Club 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4— Pan-Hellenic Council — Eurodel- phian 2, 3. WILLIAM ELDON WALTERS Kewanna, Ind. B. S. A.— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 —P. A. A. 1,2,3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Exponent 2 — Agricultural Educational Society 3, 4 — Dairy Club 4 — Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team 4. JOHN L. WANN Tangier, Ind. B. S. A.— 0X— Jeffersonian De- bating Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 3— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Dairy Club 3, 4, Secretary -Treasurer 3, President 4 — Purdue Agriculturist Staff, Dairy Editor 4 — Student Pastors ' Cabinet, Chairman 4— P. A. A. 1, 3, 4. i MARGARET JULIA WARD West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. C. E.— XQ— 0Xr— Phila- lethean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, President 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cabinet 3, 4— Exponent 1, 2, 3, 4 — Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 — P. A. A. 3, 4 — Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Press Club 3,4 — Purdue Society of Civil Engineering 3, 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Class Secretary 3 — Debris Staff 4. EDWARD RICHARD WARREN El Paso, Texas B. S. E. E. — Acacia — HKN — TBD— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3— A. I. E. E. 3, 4— Irving — Class Baseball 1,2 — Essavon. NEIL MARR WATERBURY Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Ch. E. — B0n — Scabbard and Blade— $AT— Purdue Aero Club— E. . ' IQ— Chemical Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3 — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Cadet Officer 2, 3, 4 — Yellow Dog — Class Numeral, Football 3. Page One Hundred Thirty-one ELMO BRADFORD WEAVER LiGONIER, InD. B. S. E. E.— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Aero Club 3, 4— Purdue Glee Club 4— Exponent Staff 1, 2— Shifter. ELBERT FRANKLLN WEAVER QuiNCY, III. B. S. Ch. E.— OAT— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4— D. C— Purdue Union. ROY ANDERSON WEAVER Dayton, Ohio B. S. Ch. E. — TBn — $AT — Chemical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Union — Purdue-in-China Club. VERNA L, WEAVER Portland, Ore. B. S.— nB$— Eurodelphian Lit- erary Society 3, 4, Secretary 4 — Home Economics Society 3, 4 — Spanish Club — Purdue Girls ' Club 3, 4. WILLIAM LESTER WEBB Huntington, Ind. B. S. E. E.— Sn— HKN— A. I. E. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 1, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. _ IVAN PAUL WEISH.AAR Brook, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Phar- maceutical Society 1, 2. I ' ag, On, lliimlnil Thirl y l;. WILLIAM LESLIE WELCH Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. A.— Class Basketball 1, 2— Class Baseball 1 — Varsity Base- ball 2— Varsity Football 2— Agri- cultural Society 1,2,3, 4— Ex. ' 19. WILLIAM WELLS RocKPORT, Ind. S. C. E.— Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. KENDALL EVERETT WEST Bremen, Ind. B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY S. WHEELER Scotland, S. D. B. S. E. E.— A. I. E. E.— AXA. LILLIAN ALICE WHITE MuNciE, Ind. B. S.— QT— ON— 0xr— KAn— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. G. C. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2— Girls ' Uke- lele Orchestra 2, 3 — Home Eco- nomics Society 3, 4 — Independent Literary Society 2. GEORGE TRAMMELL WHITNEL East St. Louis, III. S. C. E.— $Ae— P. A. A. 1, 2, B 3, 4— C Shifter. E. Society 1, 2, 3,— EDNA BERTHA WIEN Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— $Z— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dramatic Club 4 — Independent Literary Society 3, 4 — Ukelele Orchestra 3, 4 — Glee Club 2,3,4. LABAN RAY WILCOX Rensselaer, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Presi- dent Pharmaceutical Society — President Senior Pharmics. IDA BONNIEFIELD WILHITE ViNCENNES, Ind. B. S. — QT — KAn — Women ' s Council — Student Council — Y. W. C. A. — Independent. HARRY ALBERT WILLIAMS Seymour, Ind. B. S, Ch. E.— AX. — P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 — Junior Prom Committee ' 20 — Chemical Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— D. C— Purdue Union. KENNETH CLYDE WILLIAMS Huron, Ind. B. S. A. — Forum Debating So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 4, Sec- retary 3 — Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE S. WILLIAMS Mooreland, Ind. B. S. A.— Agathon— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4 — Agricultural Educational Society 3, 4 — Pan-Hellenic Council — Forum Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Page Unc Hliiidrid Tliirly-!. EARL 0. WILSON West Lafayette, Ind. HERBERT PAUL WTNTERSTEEN VONNA BURDETTE WOLFE B. S. Ch, E.— ATA— A. A. E.— Chemical Engineering Society. B 3, 3, New Castle, Ind. S. E. E.— 2N— P. A. A. 1, 2, 4— A. I. E. E. 4— Y. M. C. A. 4 — Purdue Union. W. LKERTON, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist — Y. M C. A. 1, 2— P. P. S. 1, 2— P A. A. 2. y GIN CHING WOO Chinkiang, Kiangsu, China B. S. M. E.— A. S. M. E. 3, 4— Chinese Engineering Society 3, 4 — Chinese Students ' Alliance in U. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chinese Stu- dents Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 — P. A. A. 4— Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. GLADYS IRENE WOODHALL Attica, Ind. B. S. XQ— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — P. A. A. 4 — Home Economics Society 4 — Purdue Scientific As- sociation 4 — Girls ' Hiking Club 3. ROSS TAYLOR WRIGHT Cl.4rk ' s Hill, Ind. B. S. A.— B0n— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Horticultural Society 3. 1 rage Out Hundred Tliirly-five L. K. WYCKOFF Valparaiso, Ind. B. S. A. — S ' t ' E — Varsity Foot- ball Squad 2 years, Minor P — Varsity Wrestling — Varsity Track Squad — Forum — Fleur de Lis — Student Council — Purdue Aero Club — Gala Week Committee — Executive Committee 1 — Chair- man Insignia Board 3 — Y. M. C. A. HAROLD YARLING Shelbyville, Ind. B. S. A.— l rA— P. A. A. 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. LESTER E. YEAGER RocKPORT, Ind. B. S. A. ERMA AMANDA YOST West Lafayette, Ind. B. S.— $Z— Y. W. C. A. 3, 4— Purdue Girls ' Club 3, 4— P. A. A. 4 — Independent Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 — Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 — Girls ' Ukelele Orchestra 4 — Women ' s Council 4 — Dramatic Club 4 — Purdue STientific Association, Vice-President 4. LLOYD A. YOST West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. E. E.— A. I. E. E. 1, 3— P. A. A. 3, 4— Class Basket- ball 3. ANNA MARION YOUNG Hammond, Ind. B. S.— KA0— Eurodelphian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 — Women ' s Council 3 — Dramatic Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent — Home Economics Society 3, 4 — Coed Intra-Mural League 4, Vice-President — Purdue Girls ' Club 2, 3, 4— Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — May Queen Attendant. Page One lliiiiitral Thirl ARTHUR NICHOLS YOUNG Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. C. E. — Chemical Engineer- ing Society 1, 2 — Civil Engineer- ing Society 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. A. A. 1, 2, 4— Pur- due U n i o n — Fresiiman Varsity Track — Varsity Track. 2, 3, 4, won Numeral 1, 3, won P 3 — Quadrangle Literary Society 3, 4. DeWITT CLINTON YOUNG Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. E. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— A. I. E. E. 1, 4— A. A. E. 4— Quadrangle — Les Voyageurs — Ex. ' 19. ORVILLE LOUIS YOUNG Cannelton, Ind. B. S. A.— KAIT— Agricultural So- ciety 2, 3, 4 — Agricultural Edu- cational Society 3, 4 — Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4 — Purdue LInion. ROY MILTON YUND Lincoln, Ind. B. S. A.— ATQ— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Agri- cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. EMIL FREDERIC K ZABEL Brownstown, Ind. B. S. C. E.— P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— P. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4— Y. M. C. A. 4 — Yellow Dog. GEORGE ZEBROWSKI New York City, N. Y. B. S. — Purdue Scientific Asso- ciation. J ' tigc OiiL- Hundred Thirty-seven 1 o 1 Page One Hunilreil TInrly-ciKlit Page One Hundred Tfiitty nine Junior OFFICERS OF 1022 CLASS President — C. C. Furnas Vice-President — K. E. Beeson Secretary — Marie Cast Historian — Mary Otten Purchasing Agent — J. Wolff Treasurer — R. A. Connor ; l K Pasc One Huiulrcd Forty Class Insignia Board P. F. Bergman L. P. Parsons W. F. Ranard Executive Committee C. R. Beard M. E. Farris M. Tracy G. U. Lollar R. L. Cook J. D. Kennedy H. L. Perdieu $1 - Page One Hundred Forty-one - J J JBF T S C. C. Furnas, President Kathleen M. Gast, Secretary The Class of 1922 MOST of the members of ' 22 received their first taste of college life in the form of army beans and unwelcome reveilles on frosty Autumn mornings. But even though living for three months as the practice specimens for the shavetails was not a very pleasant welcome, we nearly all decided to return, and January 7, 1919, found the majority of our 1,400 names still on the roll. We soon proved that our athletic star cluster was a constellation of no mean magnitude, and as Freshmen we romped away with the inter- class basketball, baseball and track championships. Since then our strength has not waned as is witnessed by the fact that during the past year four of the varsity team captains have been ' 22 men. We would feel extremely slighted if any one considered our successes limited to athletics. Socially, we are as prominent as any one class ma} well be, and we inaugurated a new custom in the form of the Sophomore Cotillion. We will stack up our co-eds as the best looking in school, and we will bet heavy odds on them when it comes to doing things. The Varsity Debating Team and the literary societies owe a great deal of their strength to the diligence of our men. In pushing the Purdue Union drives, ' 22 has been right up in the front lines all along and has done her part nobly. We are all hoping that we may leave the old campus with our dreams of the INIemorial building visualized. This little sketch is intended to be devoted to the telling of the good things about the wearers of the purple and gray, but we would like to mention our faults in a good way by saying that they are no more out- standing than the average, and next year we hope to be an honor to the squeaky cords. I 1 3 1 Page One Huiidral Forly-lwo X T ° , y ]3) J B F U - b C rs: : Page 0;if Hundred Forty-three c Sophomore SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President W. R. Swank Vice-President C. C. Jordan Secretary Faith Otten Treasurer O. J. Brought on Insignia Board A. J. Frazier, Cha ' .rman M. D. Pence R. H. Bauman 1 O 2 1 Page One Hundred Forty-jour - c. i : zx Class Executive Committee Agriculturai J. W. Sicer Chemical M. Mallory Civil W. C. Mason Electrical C. E. Hudson Mechanical M. A. Franklin Science D. H. Miner Purchasing Agent E. M. Gardner 5 Page One Hundred Forty-five zr =: ci m. W. R. Swank, President Faith Otten, Secretary The Class of 1923 THE Class of ' 23 established a record when it began its sojourn at Old Purdue. In numbers, we were the largest class ever to have entered the University, and in elements we were most varying. It could, therefore, be well expected that we, as a class, should carry on in the fullest manner, the Boilermaker fight. A review of the short past of the class reveals that it is disciplining itself well in its under-class days. Throughout the many school activ- ities, whose success go hand in hand with a greater Purdue, our repre- sentatives are receiving their training and giving their support as only real Boilermakers can do. In the various societies which tend to keep important details of the University life functioning, our loyal support is appreciated. With class athletic victories to our credit, and with our many representatives on V ' arsity athletic squads, we may feel confident that we are giving all we have to our school. We may consider ourselves fortunate in being one of the classes which will see the Union merge from a beautifully dreamed ideal into a vital force, drawing together all of the resources of Purdue, and direct- ing them toward the same goal. Our past is indication enough that our class is in step with the Union spirit. Even now, as our under-class days are fast drawing to a close, we are able to say that we have grasped its full meaning, that we are reaching out to assist in pushing it forward. We must give all we have to the impetus that will be needed to send it on through the years. We must commemorate with an equal spirit, that spirit which has made it possible. We assure you that ' 23 will forever continue to Carry On. U 3=ji«|s ' S ' ' ,(.irr Oni- Iltiiiiind Fmly-s, :; =: c=ss : :-CII E.£: Page One Hundred Forty-seven Freshman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President J. E. Bixler Vice-President R. K. Martin Secretary Marguerite Driscoll Treasurer R. P. Gunder Historian.. Dorothy McConnell Purchasing Agent H. E. Morrow Insignia Board J. A. Sailor, Chairman R. H. Watson E. D. Anderson A Page One Hundred Fnrly-iigitt 2=k: =4jX Class Executive Committee B. W. Wagner H. M. Lukens J. W, Williams T. B. Buskirk H. J. Holden W. H. Behrens A. J. Marmor Page Our Hundred Forty-nine J. E. BixLER, President Marguerite Driscoll, Secretary The Class of 1924 WE, the Class of ' 24, assembled for the first time in Eliza Fowler Hall, September 9, 1920. Everything was strange and there were many things to learn, but we were all proud to be Fresh- men of Purdue. At this meeting we were given instructions as to how to find our way about the campus, so that we would not go to the Prac- tical Mechanics Building for history or mathematics. With these in- structions and also some information from our Freshman Bibles, the Class of ' 24 started the year. Football gave us our first opportunity to show what spirit we pos- sessed. From the team that Coach Doane developed, it was evident that there was an abundance of pep and spirit. Our team gave the Varsity some real scrimmages and ended the season with a victory over the All-Stars. There were one hundred and fifty aspirants for basket- ball, from which twenty were picked for the Freshman Varsity and Class teams. Among these twenty are several promising players who have a good chance to make next year ' s Varsity five. Baseball and track were also well represented by our athletes. However, the Class of ' 24 was active in more than athletics. We entered into the Union Campaign with the real Purdue spirit, and showed the university-at-large that we were, with heart, soul and money, for a Greater Purdue. Our class realizes what the Union means to Pur- due, and are doing all that we can to boost it. Now, as the close of the school year approaches, the Class of ' 24 will have completed its first year. There have been many things to be proud of; perhaps a few disappointments, yet on the whole, our Fresh- man year has been a successful one. m I ' agc One Iliwdted Fijly 1 3= =Hl-lif J£ i-l Page One Hundred I ' ifty- : - -tn Vazc One Htmilrcd Fifty-ln ' o V : :r Page One Hundred Fifty-three The Alumn VIEWED from every standpoint, the year 1920- ' 21 is by far the most successful one of the Purdue Alumni Association. Not only has the high-water mark been reached in the number of subscrip- tions to The Alumnus, the monthly magazine published by the General Alumni Association, but the grads and former students have manifested a marked interest in the work of the University and its associated en- terprises. In order that the alumni body might demonstrate to the satisfac- tion of all concerned that the reorganized Purdue Alumni Association proposed doing things in a big way, those persons in attendance at the June, 1919, meeting were given an opportunity to purchase life or sus- taining memberships, and in this way assist in insuring the financial suc- cess of the Association. A grand total of nearly $12,000.00 was pledged by those present. Also, other matters of importance were brought up for consideration and discussion, among which were the employment of an alumnus who would act as an Executive Secretary for the Asso- ciation, with headquarters in Lafayette; the creation of an Alumni Ad- visory Council; and the admitting of former students to membership in the Association. Acting in accordance with the program outlined at the June meet- ing, the newly created Alumni Advisory Council at once started nego- Page One Hundred Fijiy-jom = J w tiations looking toward the selection of an Executive Secretary. Early in September, 1919, announcement was made that G. A. Ross, ' 16, had been chosen for this important position, and would arrive in Lafayette to assume his new duties shortly after the opening of the University year. Gala Week, 1920, however, really marked the peak in attendance of alumni who returned to the campus to participate in alumni activities, as approximately 1,100 of the faithful were on hand for the varied fes- tivities. Commencing on Saturday evening, June 5th, and continuing until Tuesday night, June 8th, the 1920 Gala Week was a continuous round of pleasure. Special provision had been made to care for the wives and friends of the returning alumni, as a series of entertainments were staged in their honor. Lack of space makes it impossible to enumerate all of the features included in the program, but certainly among the out- standing events should be included the first annual senior-alumni ban- quet, staged in Memorial Gymnasium on Monday evening, and attended by nearly 700 persons. Also, the baseball game between Indiana and Purdue; the Alumni Symposium in Fowler Hall on INIonday evening, featuring talks by Chase Osborn, ex- ' 80, former governor of IMichigan, and an illustrated lecture on Purdue in the 80 ' s, by George Ade, ' 87. Nor one must not overlook the series of splendid concerts given by the Purdue Band, under the direction of Professor P. S. Emerick, ' 08. Also, the annual meeting of the Alumni Association, held in Fowler Hall, on Tuesday morning, which resulted in the pledging of over $10,000.00 in life and sustaining memberships to the General Association. The campus luncheon seemed to meet the approval of every one, as did the ii A =cr Page One Hundred Fifty-fiv i:: : m series of contests staged on the Oval Tuesday afternoon, and partici- pated in by the alumni and other visitors. Taken all in all, the 1920 Gala Week will long be remembered by those present as the biggest and best reunion of the sons and daughters of Johnny Purdue ever staged at the University. Certainly no outline of the activities of the Purdue Alumni Asso- ciation would be complete without a brief glance at the operating end of the business — in other words, the office of the Executive Secretary. It is the duty of this office to handle practically all correspondence con- nected with the Association, ( and at times over 1,000 letters per day are mailed out ) ; assist in the preparation of copy and other duties con- nected with the publication of The Alumnus; supervise the mailing list, containing nearly 4,000 names; handle all Alumnus advertising con- tracts; conduct membership campaigns for additional subscribers to the alumni publication; assist local associations over the country; see that representatives attend meetings having to do with matters which are of interest to the Alumni Association; keep in close touch with the va- rious class secretaries, and assist in every enterprise which has for its purpose the furthering of the University and the work of the Alumni Association. In conclusion, it is interesting to note the marked development which has characterized the Purdue Alumni Association during the past eighteen months. When the present Alumni Executive Secretary, G. A. Ross, ' 16, was appointed in September, 1919, the Association had a total membership of 841 persons. By January 1, 1920, this number had been increased to 2,063, and by January 1, 1921, to 3,502. = Page One HiiiiHrnI Fijly-six nji s K VVIVUf ' Pcge One Hundred Fijty-seven KT T IvS In i$lemoriam ALUMNI Arthur Leonard Becker, A. ' 19 July 16, 1920 Ernest Ames Brown, Ph. ' 99 August 20, 1920 Glenn Arthur Dickover, M. ' 20 November 20, 1920 Cassius Eugene Elliott, Ph. ' 95 September 1, 1920 William Lee Fitzpatrick, E. ' 11 January 8, 1920 Peter Hoop, Ph. ' 08 June 8, 1920 David Walter Johnston, M. ' 96 March 21, 1920 John Dillon King, Ph. ' 94 February 6, 1916 George Stockton Lehman, C. ' 15 May 18, 1920 Charles Sims McMahan, C. ' 96 October 30, 1920 John Olmstead, A. ' 18... : July 16, 1920 Worth Reed, S. ' 80 July 24, 1920 Carl Frederic Sanders, A. ' 20 November 14, 1920 Robert Lee Sears, M. ' 98 December 10, 1920 John Decker Shuttelworth, Ph. ' 10 March 3, 1920 George Washington Snyder, M. ' 11 October 19, 1920 Dr. William Edward Stuckmeyer, Ph. ' 01 . ugust 22, 1920 Dr. Earl Peter Wagner, Ph. ' 97 June 30, 1920 Elmer Earl Williamson, Ph. ' 07 June 11, 1920 E. E. Willits, E. ' 15 March 23, 1920 STUDENTS T. C. Walker, Ag. ' 21 November 29, 1920 E. M. Wolf, C. ' 21 November 3, 1920 EX-STUDENTS Miss Galen Brown, ex. ' 19 July 7, 1920 B. R. Bryant, A.-ex. ' 14 August 5, 1920 Hugh .Madison Ellis, Ch.-ex. ' 22 July 7, 1920 Charles H. Endeton (first group of students enrolled), June 25, 1920 Richard Scott Hunter, ex. ' 07 November 6, 1920 John Newland Loebig, C. E.-ex. ' 21 July 23, 1920 Major Abraham Ullman Loeb, ex. ' 98 .June 7, 1920 Rav Malone (ex., died at Des Moines in service). Mrs. iMabel O. (Felknor) Sharp, Sp. Sc. ' 16 Mav 22, 1920 John H. Zeller, C. E.-ex. ' 12 October 2, 1920 tvi I ' agc Our Hiiiulral Hlly-,if:lil ■r Page One Hundred Fifty-nine A Tribute to Dean Shoemaker From the Purdue Girls M ISS CAROLYN SHOEMAKER is the second to hold the office of Dean of Women in Purdue University, her predecessor being the be- loved and venerated Mrs. iNIcRae. Dean Shoemaker was born in Lafayette, at- tended Purdue University, and graduated with the Class of ' 88. She is familiar therefore, not only with the history of the institution, but knows all its cherished traditions. Dean Shoemaker ' s enthusiasm for the advancement of Purdue has been shown recently by the very handsome subscription made to the fund for the Student Union Building; her gift of $5,000 is the largest contribution made by a woman. She is sympathetic with the popular activities of the University, and is ready to march across the levee at the head of the coeds whenever a college demonstration is to be made — and never is too weary to chaperone a campus dance, even into the wee sma ' hours. Dean Shoemaker has always taken a deep interest in the work of the literary societies, and annually offers a medal for merit in some line of literary endeavor. She participates in the plans and purposes of the Y. W. C. A., and also conducts a Bible Class for college girls in the Sab- bath School of the Central Presbyterian Church. She is persistent in urging a greater interest on the part of Purdue girls in the athletic opportunities of the gymnasium. Dean Shoemaker seeks and finds many points of helpful contact with the coeds and they in turn seek and find in her a devoted counselor and guide in whatever activities and problems belong in LTniversit y life. Page Oiu- Hiituind Sixty -0 ff Purdue Girls ' Club THE Purdue Girls ' Club is composed of all women who are students at the University. The chief purpose of the organization is to create a democratic spirit among Purdue girls. This year the club united with the Women ' s Council and Y. W. C. A. in carrying out plans for receptions and various social entertainments held throughout the year. In October, the Purdue Girls ' Club conducted a tag day for raising funds to send the band to the Purdue-Chicago football game. Over seven hundred dollars were raised, which made it possible for every member of the band to make the trip. During the winter the customary manless dance was held in the gymnasium. Music was furnished by the Girls ' Ukelele Orchestra, an organization which flourished this year. Later in the spring the regular annual dance of the Purdue Girls ' Club was held. The outstanding feature of the year for Purdue girls, as well as that of the whole student body, has been that of the Purdue Union movement. The Purdue Girls ' Club, as an organization, took charge of making the large Purdue blanket used during the campaign last fall. Not only as an organization, but individually the girls responded will- ingly and loyally to the various duties to which they were assigned in helping to make the drive a success. S :s: Page One Hundred Sixty-one The Purdue Practice House THE Practice House, which is one of the more recent phases of training in Home Economics, is a residence nicely furnished and equipped with many of the modern conveniences and devices for the improvement of methods of work in the home. It was planned and organized in February, 1920, under the direction and supervision of Professor INIary L. Matthews. In the Practice House, the senior girls of the department of Home Economics who elect the course are given practical experience in the care and management of a home. Each girl lives in the Practice House thirty consecutive days, there being six girls in residence at one time. There are as many positions to be held by the girls as there are girls in the house, each one of which is filled by the girls for a period of five consecutive days. These positions are as follows: Hostess, House- keeper, Assistant Housekeeper, Cook, Assistant Cook and Waitress. In filling these various positions, the girls become familiar with all the household duties and operations. It gives them an opportunity to put into practice the things which they have been taught in their previous courses in Home Economics. They handle the finances of the house in a strictly business-like way, keeping account of all the household expenses. They do the mar- keting, plan the menus, prepare and serve all the meals and buy the household supplies. A budget of expenses has been made out and dur- ing the time the girls live in the Practice House most of the expenses of the house are carried by them. This gives them definite knowledge as to what it means to finance a house. The girls are responsible for the general appearance and atmos- phere of the home and for its upkeep in general. They are graded on such points as accuracy of work, promptness, executive ability, co-opera- tion and initiation. Miss Laura J. Cheney, the resident instructor, has charge of the course. She confers with the girls and directs them in all their plan- ning and organization. At the close of the thirty days ' residence of a group of girls, every phase of the work is carefully checked over and the house and its busi- ness details are handed over to the incoming group in perfect order, ready for them to assume their duties and responsibilities. This course is proving to be a very valuable addition to the equip- ment of instruction in the Department of Home Economics. I ' dSf Our Hiiiidml .Sixly-hcc k Page One Hundred Sixty-three Page One Hundred Sixlyloii SC DJE J E Moody Carlson Gay Huesing Meeker Yost Jenkins Wilhite The Woman ' s Council THE Woman ' s Council was organized last year to meet the growing need of a closer union among the women of Purdue University. The membership of this council consists of a representative from each woman ' s fraternity, annex, and East and West Side groups. In order to keep in touch with the general student affairs, the Woman ' s Council has been granted membership in the Student Council. Miss Shoemaker, Dean of Women, acts as advisor. This council tends toward woman ' s self-government and deals with all matters of student conduct not under the jurisdiction of the Faculty or Student Council. Under the honor system we have endeavored to explain to the new girls our definitions concerning dishonest practices and to uphold these ideals throughout the student body. By restrict- ing the number of college activities in which a person may take part the Point System aims at three things: First, to spread among the many women students those privileges, pleasures and honors which have been previously monopolized by a few; second, to benefit the organizations and activities by assuring each office a custodian whose interests are concentrated; and third, to protect the individual from being burdened with more outside work than is safe for either her health or scholastic standing. Page One Hundred Sixty-five E-7 White Teal Furr Richardson Viemont Ahry Tumey Boulds Schrass Moody Omicron Nu Founded at ISIichigan Agricultural College, April 3, 1912 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, October 25, 1913 Mary Matthews Laura Partch CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members jSIarguerite Mallon Amy Howe Lucy Wade Amy Bloye Conradina Lommel Helen Boulds Mary Furr Bernice Moody Bessie Viemont 1921 Class Lillian White Iris Tumey Marie Schrass Ola Teal Thelma Beall Cecelia Abry Elsie Richardson Pane One Hundred Sixty-six Stemm Ward Lyle Ladd Boulds Viemont Moody Archer Tumey Shanklin F. Jenkins Furr Schrass Beall White Evans M. Jenkins Theta Chi Gamma Founded at Purdue University, 1915 CHAPTER ROLL Thelma Beall Helen Boulds Florence Jenkins Mary Jenkins Louise Ladd 1921 Class Virginia Stemm Bessie Viemont Margaret ' ard Lillian White Iris Tumey Bernice Moody Mary Lyle Marie Schrass Wilmetta Shanklin Mary Furr Edith Evans 1922 Class Vesta Archer Ruth Dunn Page One Hundred Sixty-seven M Page One Hundred Sixty-eight =ni Home Economics Society THE Home Economics Society was organized in the Fall of 1919, membership being open to all students enrolled in the Home Eco- nomics Department of the School of Science. The object of this society is to promote interest in the course and to foster fellowship among its students. Freshmen and Sophomores are alone eligible to hold office, with the assistance of an advisory board consisting of two members each from the Junior and Senior classes and one Faculty mem- ber. During the term of the first president, Ruth Dunn, a firm basis was established in a large membership roll; and the society also aided, outside of local work, in establishing a Chamber of Home Economics for College Women of Constantinople. Officers for 1920 and 1921 were: First Semester — President, L. Gail Moss; Vice-President, Elsie Glasgon; Secretary, Velma McClure; Tresurer, June Martin. Second Semester — President, Mary Branson; Vice-President, Mildred Tingley; Secretary, Edna Troth; Treasurer, Mildred Shugart. Speakers, prominent in Home Economics work, are brought here from time to time that they may let us know of the real work being done in that field. Ellen H. Richard ' s Day was observed by an open meeting for all girls. One of the features of unusual interest was that the mem- bership campaign, launched under the groups Needles and Pins, in which the Needles were successful. Page One Hundred Sixly-n Bishop Yost Jackson Baer Laudenian Glasgow Collicott Heddrich Kolb Sargent Smith Michaels Holman Gottfried Huesing Terman Seaman Kessler Brown Knoblock Pulver Walton McLaughlin Tumey Leonardson Robinson Lauman Ritz Little Turley Lahr Lyle Thompson Johnsor Lewis Chausse Jones Haihle Stewart Rohe Wien Fonts Million George Girls ' Glee Club THE Purdue Girls ' Glee Club has just closed the most successful year of its existence. The climax was reached on the evening of February 11th, when, after weeks of diligent and faithful train- ing, the home concert was given in Eliza Fowler Hall. There was a large and appreciative audience who witnessed the combination of music and dramatics. Mrs. Frances Waynewright-Lenardson was se- cured early in the year as directress. Her wide experience in musical circles has enabled her to guide the club most successfully. J. Iris Tumey has acted in the capacity of manager while Genevieve Baer and Mary Lyle have been assistant manager and advertising manager. There has been a constant membership of forty girls with voices of exceptional quality. Several concerts have been given in nearby towns. A group of violinists accompanied by Mrs. R. H. Carr has added their talent to the Glee Club; also The Princess and the Tea, written and arranged by Elizabeth M. Dukes, ex ' 22, and successfully characterized by Lois McLaughlin, 23, D ' Maris Terman, 25, Edna Smith, ' 23, and the Ladies of the Court proved a great success. Page Our Hundred Seventy Shireman Louthan Powell McCIure Squin Warnork Pfleeger Arch Dunkerly C Winks Rohe r Yost Switz Girls ' Ukelele Orchestra THE Girls ' Ukelele Orchestra has been popular since its organiza- tion in 1917. Its enthusiasm and interest has been kept alive by the manifest good fellowship prevalent among its members. The imported colored orchestra at the Girls ' Manless Hop usually is recog- nized as none other than our own string strummers. In the past year the orchestra has displayed its talent at several High School commencements where they always impress the fair grad- uates with their real Purdue Spirit. When the call for the Eastern Re- lief came, the orchestra was among the first to volunteer its services. An entertainment was staged in Fowler Hall in which all of the mu- sical societies took part and a goodly amount of money was sent to the Relief Fund. During Superintendent Hines ' s visit to Lafayette, the girls per- formed at convocation at the West Side High School. There are about twenty girls in the orchestra who play ukeleles, guitars and violins. Edna Wien is the pianist. The officers for the past year were: Man- ager, Vesta Archer; Assistant !Vlanager, Frances Smith; Secretary- Treasurer, Effie Squires; Director, Lucile Smith. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Term Tilson Glasgow McCoUough Purdue Y. W. C. A. THE Young Women ' s Christian Association has come to hold the uppermost place in the hearts of Purdue women. It may be said to be the pivot of campus life, the one organization which is indis- pensable to Purdue women, which answers the needs of their lives physi- cally, mentally and spiritually in a very real way. The active membership comprises 75 per cent, of the total enroll- ment of University girls. Within the last three years two new depart- ments. Social Service and Association News, have been added with a cabinet member at the head of each. But perhaps the most valuable factors in the growth and strength- ening of the organization were the addition and subsequent develop- ment of the sub-departments of Freshman Commission and Big Sister Movement. By means of the Big Sister Movement the upper-class girls have been assigned as Big Sisters to the Freshmen girls and have not only helped them over the pit-falls of early Freshman days, but have con- tinued to be real Big Sisters throughout the year. T helma Beall has proved a most successful executive with the as- sistance of IMary Furr, Genevieve Baer, Catherine Christen, Margaret Ward, and a host of other willing workers. k1 Pagi ' Otic Hiimlml Sevciily-lwii KJL Murphy Bishop Ward Blind Hale Knox Huesing Knoblock Louthan Richardso n Lewis Lowman Lauman McCollough Stemm atcliff Davis Case anDeventer ickery Archer Tumev Branson -Meyers Warnock Furr Beall Evans Moody Philalethean Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1879 ALPHA CHAPTER Marjorie Clark Mary Furr Susan VanDeventer Margaret Ward jNIargaret Murphy Vesta Archer Marie ] Iueller Onda Warnock Mary Branson Catherine Meyers Mary Bishop Arlena Knoblock CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Mary Latta 1921 Class Thelma Beall Iris Tumey Gay Case Elsie Richardson 1922 Class Esther Knox Edith Evans Almeda McCollough 1923 Class Pauline Lewis Elsie Glasgow Louise Davis Helen Vickery Conradina Lommel Frances Smith Bernice Moody Virginia Stemm Clarice Ratclif Monelle Baker Edith Huesing Bernice Lauman Gwendolyn Hale Charline Blind Lenore Louthan Mildred Lowman lot I Page One Hundred Seventy-three Cooper Brc ' ickerv Heller Gre RiiTni Ie Schrass Shanklin 1 Prater (ail-nn Young M. Otten Turley H.iliiu- F. Otten Adams L. Smith J- Smith Rohe Shoup Forbes Schult Peckinpaugh Kessler Weaver Christen Krier Tro.it Moss Eurodelphian Literary Society Founded at Kansas State University, 1921 BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1921 Grace Adams Helen Boulds Beatrice Brier Gladys Carlson Catherine Christen Genevieve Baer Mary Otten Pauline Holmes Treva Kessler Gail Moss Faith Otten CHAPTER ROLL 1921 Class Mary Prater Marie Schrass Lucile Smith Wilmetta Shanklin Nina Shera 1922 Class Arveda Rumple Jeanette Smith 1923 Class Gladys Peckinpaugh Marjorie Schutt Martha Trost Dorothy Heller Cecile Cooper Helen Turley Susanne V ' ickery Ann Young Verna Weaver Margaret Brown Mary Kathryn Shoup Constance Jones Rita Watton Esther Forbes Glen Gregg Anna Rohe Page One Hunilred Seventy-jour McConnell Clark Simminger Reed C. Place Taylor Michaels Christen Fouts Sefton M. Jenkins Stoner Wright Gornall Cooper Irwin Goff Jones Prater Terman Collicott Dunkerly A. Jenkins Horrall Paul Lentz Crosson A. Kennedy Yost E. Smith Re Gottfried Waller Tingley Leonhard Chaussee Sprague Yo ' .ing Walker Titsworth Brown Jamison Cook Ladd F. Jenkins M. Place K. Kennedy Thompson Harrison Squires Tilman gers McLaughlin Heddrich Martin English Seed Parker Million Independent Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, December, 1918 CHAPTER ROLL 1921 Class Florence Jenkins Marv Jenkins Erma Yost Effie Squires Mary LyIe Ruth Parker Loui 1922 Class eLadd JIary Earnhardt Stella Meeker 1923 Class Ida Wilhite Arline Brown Lois McLaughlin Alice Crosson Anna Rohe Florence Jones Mildred Cooper Sarah Rogers Dorothy Heller D ' Maris Terman Okla Leonhard Ruth Goff Bernice Stingle Marie Laudeman Edna Collicott Marjorie Ritz Mary A. Kennedy Bernice Corkey Dorothy Million 1924 Class Maroe Fouts Edna Smith Gretchen Andree Frances Prater Mildred Harrison Bessie Chausse Claire Place Naomi Christen Elizabeth Robinson Murrel Hedderick Doris Clark Kathryn Seed Mary Creahan Wilhemina SchoenhoU z Agatha Jenkins Laura Darbv Mrytle Sefton Glenna Dietrich Rachel Sidebottom Mildred Leiendecker Ola Drake Thelma Sprague Thelma Dunbar Harriet Steele Leota McClure Katherine Frink Mavme Stuart Mary Furgeson Marv Louise Taylor Dorothy McConnell Helen Good Mildred Tinglev Elizabeth Gude Marjcwie Titsworth Pauline Paul ' elma Gornall Rosaland Walker Mildred Harrington ' era Campbell Mary Place Ruth Heinmiller Grace Weidner Helen Horrall Minnie Crosson Margaret Scearce Mary Jackson Fern Wright Margaret Jamison Clotilde Cummings Mary Shirley Katheryn Kennedy Cecelia Wendt Betty Klein Ellen Drake Margaret Simminger Irene Lentz Pauline Waller Hester Little Krin English GoM ' ia Stoner Margaret McHie Miriam Wright Kathryn McMahon Katherin Ende rs May Taylor June Martin Janice Young Lois Michael Carolyn Grant Mary Louise Tilman Salome Pfljeger Page One Hundred Seventy-five The May Queen Maid-of-Honor and Attendants w 1 i ti Page One Hundred Sevcniy-six H Page One Hundred Seventy-seien Pane Oin Hundred Seventy y Ik l v ; Page One Hundred Seventy-nine z: i i A ' (!«(■ Oiii Hiimttril Eigttly Page One Hundred Eighty-one A i I Page One Hiiii(tii(l Eighty-two : d - J : js -E x t Pi I II li Page One Hundred Eighty-three _Jf- M I igv Oi.e Himdred Eigl ' ly-h ' Kr Page One Hundred Eighty-five 1l The Prom Different As the greatest social event of Purdue ' s most successful year, the 1921 Junior Promenade or the Prom Different stands as the climax in a long list of such happenings. Staged on Friday night, April 30, the Prom was ushered in with the commanding strains of the grand old march, Hail Purdue, promptly at 9:00 o ' clock. The grand march was led by Miss Mary Prater, committee chairman, and Mr. Fred Thomas, H. H. Hawisher and Miss Emily Ruth Dey, H. R. Hofford and Miss Bernice Havens, D. M. Patrick and Miss Jesse Aldsman, H. A. Williams and Miss Beulah Townshend, and Mr. G. L. Fisher and Mil- dred Benton. The entire gymnasium was transformed from its rough, barren interior into a dreamy fairyland by the unique and novel decorations. The pleasing contrast of the blue and white of the ' 21 class produced a long-to-be-remembered effect. Large white, massive columns sup- ported a canopy of azure blue, studded here and there with myriads of A ti H M Page One Hundred Eislily-six c :: d r ] ]B twinkling drop lights which gave an effect of color and seclusion. In the center of the floor there appeared a glistening white fountain sur- rounded by ferns and mosses merrily bubbling forth its contribution to the gayety of the occasion. Many elaborately furnished booths lined the dance i oor, the gleaming white pillars and porticoes forming the front and sides, with a canopy of the same deep blue closing them in from above. They were lighted by soft shaded drop lights, which cast an alluring glow, tempting even the most ardent of dancers to sit out dances in the depth of their restful seclusion. Suspended from each of the white columns was a tiny twinkling drop light with the numerals ' 2 1 which gave at once a touch of solemnity and completeness to the scene. The orchestra, composed of artists premier, held complete sway over the gay throng by the strains of merry music radiating from the small alcove elevated on the running track. The orchestra booth was held in by the same azure blue and gleaming white, and surrounded by palms and ferns. As Parker ' s Popular Players, of Columbus, Ohio, finished with the last strains of Back to Old Purdue, at 3:00 o ' clock the next morning, the merry group thought of a never-to-be-forgotten dance in a never-to-be-forgotten place. « H I Page One Hundred Eighty-seven 1920 May Dav Ox the afternoon of May 19, 1920, a pleased assembly witnessed the presentation of The Legend of the Sleeping Beauty. In the first scene, the little Princess on her birthday is presented with gifts of Happiness, Beauty, Romance, etc., by her Godmothers. An uninvited and angry wise woman prophesies that the Princess, on her fifteenth birthday, shall prick her hand with a spindle and die, but Romance changes the awful sentence to a hundred years ' sleep, after which a King ' s son shall waken the Princess. The King orders the de- struction of every spindle in the country, but one spindle is missed. How the prophecy of Romance comes to pass is shown in the second scene and final scenes. The action of the pageant was interspersed with interpretive danc- ing by Miss Wangelin, Miss Euteneur and choruses. The important parts were played by the Queen of May, Miss Catherine Overly, Maid of Honor, liss Vivian Morehouse and Attendants, the Misses Juliet Matthews, Louise Spake, Helen Merriman, Golda Erwin, Jule Nelson and Paulena Scott. The Chairman of the May Day Committee was Mrs. Nellie Byers. n n fl I ' -K ' ,;.?(• One Hundred Eighty-eight 1920 Gala Week ' TIEWED from every angle, it was the most successful Gala V ' Week ever recorded in the history of the Purdue Alumni Asso- ' elation. This statement, which appeared in the xAlumnus for July, 1920, expresses the opinion of many old grads who have witnessed numerous Gala Week celebrations. A large number of undergraduates remained in Lafayette, and all fraternity and club houses were open to welcome old members and friends. More than one thousand Alumni were on the campus and ten thousand dollars were added to the Associa- tion ' s reserve fund. The reorganization of the Alumni Association effected in 1919 was largely responsible for the increased interest manifested by Alumni and the enthusiasm displayed during the 1920 festivities. From Saturday evening, when the program was opened at the Fowler Hotel with the Alumni smoker for the Seniors, until the conferring of degrees at Com- mencement exercises in Fowler Hall on Wednesday morning, the days were crowded with events long to be remembered and cherished. H H  c Fage One Hundred Eighty-nine f[ The 1920 Band Dance TO show its appreciation for services rendered in the past, the Elk ' s Lodge, which has been one of the Purdue Band ' s most enthusiastic supporters, volunteered the use of its fine club rooms and fine hall for a dance on December 3, 1920. This dance was for band men only, and they all wore uniforms. Refreshments were served in the club, and music was furnished by the Morris Orchestra. The officers of the band had direct charge. The 1920 Senior Hop A GENUINE Gala Week atmosphere featured the Senior Hop of June 8, 1920. The informality of the affair provided a fitting setting for the last student dance of the Seniors, and probably their last Purdue dance until many Homecomings have passed. Many Alumni took advantage of the opportunity and revived as nearly as possible the gay times of their student days, and attempted to get back into the spirit of student life that had long since ceased to be theirs. The Home-Coming Dance THE evening of November 20, 1920, Homecoming Day was fittingly celebrated with a dance and a reception at the Memorial Gym- nasium. Although Indiana had won the game, the defeat was insufficient to dampen the enthusiasm, and the dance was a decided success. Contrary to the usual custom of having the dance given under the auspices of the Purdue Union Committee, the Student Council assumed control and introduced several new features. Instead of the usual program dance, the admission was free, and everything was made as informal as possible, and the dance was combined with a reception for the Alumni and their friends. About one hundred and fifty couples were present besides several hundred Alumni who dropped in to talk things over. In view of the success of this new method, it is the intention of the Council to continue this event each year. !0= v M m m Page One Hundred Khiety X F The Cadet Hop IRST CALL, sounding at 9:00 o ' clock on the evening of Octo- ber 22, ushered in one of the most gorgeous and most successful military balls ever given at Purdue. At the call of Reveille the national colors were unfurled and the orchestra began the grand march. During the dancing which followed, the lights were suddenly extin- guished, followed by a simultaneous mixture of pistol shots and peltering of candy kisses. The Kiss Barrage thus passed into history. During the intermission the Glee Club VioHn Quartette played several selections, followed by an exhibition of standing gun drill given by members of the Cadet Corps. Later in the evening the dancers were suddenly surprised to find two American field pieces actually firing upon them, using con- fetti-laden blank cartridges for ammunition. The delightful event came to a close with the sounding of Taps, and the best Cadet Hop in years was past. The committee chairman. Cadet Colonel G. W. Pilcher, was assisted by Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel E. M. VanWinkle, Cadet Major X. M. Waterbury, Cadet INIajor H. H. Hawisher, Cadet Major C. G. Blakeney, Cadet Captain lax Markley, Cadet First Lieutenant C. W. Moellering, Cadet First Lieutenant R. V. Ford, Cadet First Lieutenant J. T. Morri- son, and Cadet First Lieutenant S. W. Milligan. The Pan Hellenic Dance THE Annual Pan-Hellenic Council Formal Dance was held this year at Allen ' s Dancing Academy on the evening of February 18, lasting from 9:00 to 1:00. The men attending were representa- tives from the twenty-seven fraternities and house clubs on the campus, each organization sending eight men. The chaperones consisted of the President and Mrs. W. E. Stone, the several heads of the schools and departments with their wives; Mr. Edgar Goldsberry, President of the Lafayette Rotary Club, and Mrs. Goldsberry. The dance consisted of twelve dances and two extras. When the first extra was announced, the room was darkened and lighted only by the blue lights of the dome and the various stand lamps about the walls. The second extra, occurring later in the evening, contrasted with the first; the room was then a mass of confetti, serpentine, balloons and gay people enlivened by the strains of the pep-full orchestra. i Page One Hundred Niriety-one z l ' Gala Week of 1921 EACH year Gala Week is becoming more and more the function of functions at Purdue. Up to two years ago only the Seniors and a small number of Alumni were present during Gala Week. Now, as a result of a suggestion from the Faculty, practically the entire student body attends, and quite an increase in the number of Alumni returning has been noticed. Consequently, there is, between the Alumni and the student body, a marked co-operation which, we hope, will help consider- ably toward making Purdue a bigger and better University. It is the plan of the Gala Week Committee of 1921 to have its class stand one hundred per cent as regards subscriptions to the Purdue Alumnus. The annual Senior Hop is planned for Saturday evening, June 4, in the Memorial Gymnasium. The baccalaureate sermon will be given Sunday morning. The features for Monday are the baseball game in the afternoon between Purdue and Indiana and the Senior-Alumni ban- quet which will begin promptly at 5:30 following the game. Diplomas will be presented Wednesday morning. One Hiiiidml Xiiictv-two — Page One Hundred Xitiety-three :y -r-7 :==:i = m -f: ARE WE GOING TO WIN THIS GAME? V !-!-! YES! Uh Huh! ' f • ' h -i ' A n Page One Ilumlnd Miwly-jniir n. p= (flX- vl A ma The Purdue Bell BACK in the days when dormitory hfe reigned at Purdue and the University was confined within the walls of four small buildings there hung in the tower of the old heating plant a bell whose ring- ing marked the beginning of each day, each recitation hour and the close of each day. For twenty-seven years this old bell served its pur- pose as a sentinel over hours, but when the present heating plant was erected and the old one demolished in 1904, the bell was given the loco- motive museum for its final resting place. But those who had learned to love the clear tones of the bell found a new use for it. It was on the night of the Purdue victory over Indiana in 1904 that the spirit of the students became so high pitched that they loaded the bell on a wagon and followed it on a riotous journey through the city . In 1906 the bell was mounted on a carriage fitting to its functions, and in 1916 a bell house was erected near Stuart Field for its safe keeping. -liC - T ' Page One Hundred Xiuety-five k §?, £„- § = !fi - • S o S- c s - 5 Clark, Wallac pie, W ison, S w s bZ. -S ' - a ffi PM Yo Mee son, ool, l H l°« H DSp g - t j . S 5 Pi joley inna Car His UK ;s c ) -a g te l; o 5 fe o DS o z H o ce: g 8 g g y ii Pcjf Ohc Hundred Ninety-six -1 SENIOR P MEN SENIOR NUMERAL xMEN Page One Hundred Xinety-seven =3C= Senior TWO P , ot, ■ ' •Is i I ; :fc fajc Ohc Hundred Niiicly-eight a - X -v Page One Hundred Ninety-r.me T ,•« ' ' The Year ' s Athletics DiR. N. A. Kellogg HE football season of 1920 will probably go down in history as the most unsuccessful one in the history of Purdue football — this to the casual observer. However, to a closer student of the game, and especially to the student of cause and effect, it will probably mark the beginning of a new era. fThe season was marked by more or less friction — inadequate coaching, and at times a lack of spirit on the part of the team. There were, however, certain positive results from these causes. The team pulled itself together to fight bravely against superior odds, and in the Indiana game showed the best exhibition of the Boilermaker Spirit that has been seen on Stuart Field or any other field in years. The way is clear for the hiring of another coach. , As a more important outcome of the season, there arose M among the student body a do-or-die spirit for improve- W ment in the future. The Alumni also have become If awakened to the need of their thorough and hearty ' ' - ' r ' co-operation in the great work ahead of producing foot- ball teams, which will adequately represent Purdue on Football the football field. At this writing a coach for next Page Two Hundred Lambert Basketball and Baseball season has not been secured, but prospects are bright for a successful one. Of last year ' s team, all but two of the regulars are in school, and there was good mate- rial in the Freshman class. It will be, however, a great task to climb from the bottom of the Conference to any high standing in one year, and it should not be expected of any coach. A brief resume of last fall ' s season is as follows: The team defeated DePauw after a hard struggle. This, of course, was an early season game, and DePauw had had more opportunity for practice, and a close game was expected. The Chicago game was lost by much fumbling, while in the Ohio game, the team showed the lack of ability to carry the ball at the proper moment. After a week ' s layoff, a ragged game was won from Wabash, both teams consistently displaying poor football. The following Saturday Purdue met Xotre Dame, which was going at top speed, and was badly defeated. To those who saw the game there seemed to be no excuse, except that Purdue met a much stronger team. The game at Evanston with Northwestern a week later should have been won by Purdue, but listless playing lost the game. In the week between the Northwestern game and the Indiana game, a complete change in the spirit of the team and the student body took place, and the result has been mentioned above. The outstanding stars on the team were Captain Birk, tackle, and Captain-elect Carman, at end. In the latter part of the season, Macklin came to his own at halfback and displayed great form. Stanwood, center, and Cooley, guard, playing their last year for Purdue, played consistent ball. Basketball: The 1920-21 basketball season in the Conference has been one of upsets. Those who knew of the great loss sustained by losing Church, Tilson and Campbell did not feel that Purdue would finish more than half way up, winning about half its Conference games, but the excellent coaching of Ward Lambert, together with the fighting spirit on the part of the team, has enabled it to finish in a tie for first place. It is true that the caliber of the Conference team was lower than ordinary years, but this does not detract from the achievement of the team. Its record stands, won, eight; Page Two Hundred One Paulson Wrestling lost, four. The team won two games from Ohio, two from Indiana (which headed the Conference until it met Purdue), two from Northwestern, and one game each from Illinois and Iowa. It has lost one game to Illinois, one to Iowa and two to Michigan. It is hard to find words of praise for the coach and the players who have so successfully battled this year against superior odds. They have given all that they possess, and are entitled to the greatest praise. The team is composed of Captain Don White, floor guard, and Miller, back guard. These two men are of the class of the Confer- ence guard positions, and were also last year. Mick Coffing and Chafee have played at center, and the regular forwards have been Masters and Eversman. Leverenz and Holwerda have substituted at forward, with Hiser as substitute guard. The appreciation of the student body for the team was shown by a collection taken immediately after the Iowa game here to provide gold basketballs for the team. This is the first time in many years that Purdue has had a team of any sort win a Conference championship or tie for one. Track: The outdoor track season of 1920 was marked by the exceptional performance of a few men. The tradition has not yet grown up here for track athletics, and does not provide Coach O ' Connor with sufficient material to develop the kind of teams which might be possible. Briefly, Purdue won her dual meets from Indiana, Northwestern, lost a close meet to Ohio, and placed second in the State Meet. In the Con- ference, Purdue won first in the two-mile, and placed fourth in the javelin. The outstanding star of the team was C. C. Furnas, who won the indoor Conference two-mile, the outdoor Conference two-mile, and practically every race that he was in during the year. He was a member of the Olympic team last year, being the only American college sopho- more who has ever made an Olympic team. Other excellent performers were Captain Reed in the quarter mile, IMcGregor in the pole vault, and Miller in the javelin. The season of 1921 has started off well. Purdue defeated Chicago in an indoor dual meet, and the Purdue medley relay team finished second at the Illinois Relays. There is yet to be held a dual meet with Northwestern indoors, which should be won by Purdue. Purdue ' s strength this year lies in its distance runners, with Furnas and Harrison heading the list. Other men in the distance are Magruder, Little and Dye. Captain McGregor is showing his customary form in the pole I ' age Two Hundred Two ' 7 Hjj 4 vault, but is hard pressed by Teal. Pence and Young in the high jump, with Foresman, Rohrer, Butterfield in the sprints, Watson in the 440 dash, and Miller and Geiger in the weights will win many points for Purdue this spring. There will be outdoor dual meets with Northwestern, Indiana, Ohio, the State Meet and the Conference. Purdue should win her dual meets, first or second in the State Meet, and place higher in the Conference Meet than in some years. Prospects are good for a steady improvement in this branch of sport. The record for the 1920 cross-country season was most pleasing. Headed by Furnas with Harrison a close second, ably supported by Magruder, Little and Dye, the team defeated both Illinois and Michigan, won the State Meet by an overwhelming score, and finished fourth in the Conference. Baseball: The baseball season of 1920 showed marked improvement over the disastrous season of 1919, but has not yet reached a place where it can be classed among the successful sports. Hard work by Coach Ward Lambert, and consistent effort on the part of the team enabled Purdue to defeat most of her state opponents and win part of her Conference schedule. One of the great disappointments was losing both Indiana games, played during Gala Week, one here and the other at Bloomington. The bulk of pitching fell upon Wagner, with Wallace as change pitcher. A very heavy schedule was played, probably the most pretentious played by Purdue in some time. Every team in the Conference was met, which was a difficult task. Of that team, only two men are lost by graduation. Cap- tain McConnell, third base, and Barnaby at shortstop. Prospects are now that men from the Freshman class will ably fill these positions, and that the team of 1921 will show a distinct advancement over the 1920. Another full Conference schedule of twelve games will be played, two games with Notre Dame, Wabash and DePauw, and three with Butler. Tennis is apparently at a low ebb.. In spite of the hard work of the tennis representatives last spring, they were defeated by Ohio, Illi- nois and Wabash. This spring ' s schedule includes meets with Illinois, Ohio, Northwestern and Indiana. It is felt that a marked improvement will be shown over last year. The 1920 swimming team was really the first swimming team to represent Purdue. It was started in a small way, and a dual meet held with Illinois, in which Purdue was defeated. Both Hamilton and Haley, the outstanding men on the team, were sent up to the Conference, where Page Two Hundred Three :3 DOAN Freshman Coach Hamilton made nine points, putting his team in fifth place. In 1921, under the leadership of Hamilton as Captain, Purdue has defeated Indiana, but lost to Illi- nois, and will send a small team to the Conference. The wrestling season of 1920 was a period of up- building after the cessation of activities during the war. Chicago was defeated, but the team lost to Indiana and also to Illinois. Zeigler in the Conference won the 125- pound championship. Under Coach Paulson, the 1921 wrestling team has shown a marked improvement. It has defeated Northwestern, Ohio and Iowa, losing to Indiana and Illinois. A full team will be sent to the Conference Meet, and should place well. The team is composed of Spencer, Swank, Captain Kepple, Alcorn, Macklin, Brouse and Hall. Other men who have rep- resented Purdue during the winter are Marshall, Neff and Dice. William H. Dietz g TAHE new football coach, William H. Dietz of Carlisle, has had a I long, successful playing and coaching experience. He played with the Carlisle Indians during 1907-191 1 under Glenn Warner. At the close of his playing career, he was selected by Warner as his first assistant, and held that position for the years of 1912, 1913 and 1914. In 1914, he left the Car- lisle Indians, and went to the coast as an independent coach. In 1915, 1916 and 1917, he was coach of Wash- ington State College, Pullman, Washington, and in 1915 and 1917 held the undisputed coast championship; in 1917, defeating Brown University in a post-season game at Pasadena. In 1916 his team finished second, being de- feated only by Oregon, which in a post-season game de- feated Pennsylvania. In 1918, he was coach of the lare Island marine team, which also held the coast champion- ship, making three championships out of four, and runner up the second year. The past two years, Mr. Dietz has been in business in the East, but returns to football this fall, with every prospect of continuing the success here at Purdue, which he has attained elsewhere. Page Two Hunarea hout i J ti WmtBALi. i .-... J l ff If Page Two Hundred Five ;s: Z:fZi ■a 2 C -2: in (Sitt h I ' - ' l. ' ujf Tiivi Hiimhfd Six =nii f T? JiRK, Captain Tackle Car MAX, Captain-elect End TO Captain Birk goes much praise for the progress and good sports- manship shown by the Purdue team during the past season. Birk has proved himself to be one of the most aggressive and hardest fighting tackles ever wearing the Old Gold and Black uniform. Birk came to Purdue from Owensboro Ky., following a brilliant high school career in football. He played on the S. A. T. C. team, and during his Sophomore year held down a regular position at tackle. Birk has one more year to play on the Varsity, and should be one of the main cogs in next year ' s team. Although playing a consistent brand of football throughout the season. Captain Birk ' s playing in the Chicago and Indiana games was outstanding. E. R. Carman was given the honor of leading the Boilermakers on the gridiron for the season of 1921. This distinction has been earned by the persevering work and tireless spirit shown by this gridder during the past season. Carman knows the game from beginning to end, and has had several years ' experience in football circles. He came to Purdue having played one year on Lombard College team, and was also a mem- ber of the undefeated Municipal Pier eleven. Having played tackle on the Freshman Varsity, Carman was shifted to an end position, and in a short time became one of the best ends in the Conference. If a compe- tent coach can be secured, Carman should lead one of the strongest teams on the gridiron in the history of Purdue football. - _ .: !_ Page Tuo Hundred Seven Football PROSPECTS for a winning football team were very bright when Captain Birk led the Boilermakers on the field for the first practice of the season. The largest squad in the history of Purdue football greeted Coach Scanlon when he took charge of the squad on September 15. This squad of more than one hundred husky aspirants had for a nucleus thirteen letter men and several members of the former year ' s Freshman Varsity. With such competition for regular berths on the team, Coach (Butch) Scanlon and Assistants Lambert and Edwards be- gan preparation for the first game of the season, played with DePauw. Critics prophesied that the best team ever put out by the Boilermakers would be the result, for every candi- date showed that he was to do his best to assist in bringing laurels to his Alma Mater. PURDUE-DEPAUW Purdue met DePauw on Stuart Field on October 2, and after an hour ' s display of straight football, came through with a 10-0 victory. Pagr Two Hundred Eight ;?=«= = The first half of the game ended with neither team being able to score. The Boilermakers came back strong in the third quarter, and after Watson had intercepted a pass and raced down the field for a good gain, were within striking distance of the Tiger goal. To the gratification of the Seniors, who were anxiously waiting for an opportunity to tear up their Derbies, Watson, Wagner and Meeker carried the ball twenty yards for a touchdown. In the final period Purdue assumed the offensive and re- tained it to the end of the game, once carrying the ball to the two-yard line, but was unable to push it across. A few minutes before the final whistle blew, Hanna made a good place kick, making the final score 10-0. CHICAGO-PURDUE The following Saturday, Purdue met Chicago on Stagg Field, Early in the first quarter Purdue took the offensive and carried the ball to Chi- cago ' s three-yard line. A costly fumble on the next play by i Page Two Hundred yine Wagner gave Chicago the ball, and Purdue lost her chance to score. In the second quarter Chicago attempted a drop-kick from the thirty-yard line but failed. Following an untimely fumble by Field, Chicago re- covered the ball, and with the completion of two successful passes crossed the Purdue goal line. Fumbles lost Purdue ' s chance to score and also led directly to Chicago ' s score. In the third quarter neither team was able to score. In the final period Field fumbled a punt by Cole, and Chicago recovered on the Purdue five-yard line. Chicago carried the ball across for her second touchdown. The Ma- roons annexed another touchdown be- fore the game ended, the score imK standing 20-0. OHIO STATE-PURDUE The Boilermakers journeyed to Co- lumbus October 16, and although put- ting up a brave defense were unalile to cope with the Conference cham- pions ' aerial route, and lost the game 17-0. The first quarter netted one touch- down for the Buckeyes. In the next period Watson intercepted a long pass I Kerr Left End Page Two Hiimlral Ti I and ran the ball to the opponents ' forty-five-yard line. On a smashing offensive the ball was carried to Ohio ' s three-y rd line, when a wild pass lost Purdue ' s chance to score. Ohio counted three more points on a place kick by Workman. The passes of Workman proved too much for the Boilermakers, and another touchdown was scored by Ohio. PURDUE-WABASH Purdue annexed her second victory of the season when Wabash was de- feated 19-14. The Little Giants were outplayed throughout the whole game, one of their touchdowns resulting from a pass, intercepted by Seidensticken, who ran twenty-seven yards through an open field for a touchdown. The game was featured by the pretty gains by Shorty Macklin, Rate and Wag- ner. Captain Birk and Carman were outstanding in their defensive work. McCoy received a broken shoulder in this game. Page Two Hundred Eleven - 7 ft NOTRE DAME-PURDUE Purdue bowed in defeat to Notre Dame, the score being 28-0. In the first few minutes of play Purdue worked the pigskin to the CathoHc two-yard Hne, but was unable to push the ball across. In the second period the Catholic offensive machine succeeded in tearing up the Boiler- maker line, and the phenomenal work of Gipp brought Notre Dame into the scoring column. Only once after this was Purdue in striking distance of the enemy ' s goal. Following this, Purdue was on the defensive the re- mainder of the game. Although put- ting up a clean, consistent brand of football, the Boilermakers lacked the offensive plays to compete successfully against their opponents. NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE Scanlon ' s men met their next Con- ference opponent at Evanston when they opposed the Northwestern team. rr i T-. 1 111 Claypool The Purple team scored a touchdown Right Tackle w I ' ligc T7CI) llumlrcd Tiedvc =3C in the second quarter, the half ending 7-0 for Northwestern. The Boiler- makers came back with a rush in the third quarter that threatened to spell defeat for the Purple. Consistent gains by Macklin and Murphy around the ends put the ball within a few yards of Northwestern ' s goal, when costly fumbles and erratic playing lost Purdue ' s chance to score. In the final period Cap- tain Penfield of Northwestern picked up a fumble by Field and raced sixty yards for the Purple ' s last touchdown. The final score was 14-0. PURDUE-INDIANA Murphy Fullback In one of the best displays of clean football ever seen on Stuart Field, the Boilermakers yielded a hard fought game to Indiana with a 10-7 score. With the slogan, Every man to get a man, Captain Birk led his team on the field to put up the best game they had ever played. Early in the second quarter Wagner intercepted a pass on the Purdue eighteen-yard line, and the Old Gold and Black team began a smashing drive down the field which the opposing team was unable to check. Dun FiLLi) Quarterback Page Two Hundred Thirteen With a series of line plunges, end runs and accurate passes Purdue made a succession of first downs, and Meeker carried the ball across in the final play of the drive. Shortly afterward Minton of Indiana recovered a fumble and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter, Captain Risley of Indiana made good a place kick from the fifteen-yard line, making the score 10-7. In the last quarter Purdue attempted an aerial offense, but was unable to make the attempts count for success. Although the score gave Indiana the game, Purdue sup- porters were loud in the praise of their team. p. Thus ended the rather unsuccessful •r season from a standpoint of games won, but the season ' s work disclosed the fact that there was a great wealth of material left for the next year, and with the advent of a new coach who can instill confidence in the team and who will develop the offense as well as the defense, Purdue should stand higher in the Conference ladder in the next season ' s work on the gridiron. The Indiana game marked the end of college football careers for five Seniors who have given the best that Page Two Hundred Fourteen - r team. Pierre they had to their Alma Mater that she might be able to compete successfully with other schools on the gridiron. Shorty Stanwood played center on. the team the past season and proved himself to be one of the biggest little centers in the Conference. Cooley ' s playing at left guard has been con- sistent, and his spirit commendable. To McCoy and Geyer, enough praise cannot be given for the excellent atti- tude and spirit shown by them, having never missed a practice in their three years on the Varsity squad. Pierre is another to whom recognition must be given for his consistent work with the played an end position, but never played the required time for more than a minor P. Page T ' lco Hundred Fifteen ft ' - ' : -1 O O X _-E ii go i: S o 15 a; s °1 ° J= M a o o _ N i2 c  -! S c« ■f= c i: o Z S o o w 5 g S f: 5 2 s C ) fc C ) A ,;?(■ Two Hundred Sixic ; = Freshman Varsity THIS year ' s Freshman arsity gives promise of providing quite a number of strong contenders for the Varsity next year. The team was especially strong in the line. Beginning with the center posi- tion, Captain Webber and Walther are both very scrappy men, who time and again during the season would break through the big Varsity line and nail the runners. At guard, Ransdell stands out as the most promising man to fill Cooley ' s shoes. He is a big, powerful man who should de- velop wonderfully. Other good guards are Bicke l, Kaiser, Nohsey and Weber. The tackle positions were ably taken care of by Murphy of Kentland, Witter of Canton, Ohio, Anderson of Cleveland, Morgan and Marsh. Of these men, Morgan has the speed and ability to be used at an end if necessary. Boatman and Ziff were the best of the ends. They were both light but very fast. At least three of the backfieldmen should make the Varsity next year. They are Thomas at fullback, McKenzie at half, and Williams at quarter. Williams is the fastest man seen on the local gridiron in recent years and should make an ideal running mate for Macklin. Thomas is a big, powerful runner and crack forward passer. McKenzie is a great runner, and has a highly educated toe. Harris, Sailor, Sommers and Robinson will also put up a lively scrap for the backfield berths. Page Two Hundred Seventeen VAf AT ZOA TUM NOUS S CT. Page T-ifo Hundred Eighteen BASKE BAbb Page Two Hundred Nineteen Q 1 H a- ° H -£ W H is so ' ajf T ' k ' o Hundred Tivoily 1920-1921 Basketball PURDUE emerged from the Conference mixup in basketball with a firm grip on the top rung of the ladder, and the only disagreeable feature of the outcome was that two other Conference schools had a similar claim on the Conference title, for the season ended with Pur- due, INIichigan and Wisconsin tied for championship honors, with eight games won and four lost. Purdue had lost one too many games to have a clear and undisputed title to the championship. The team, though not quite the equal of the 1920 Victory Five, was one of the smallest and yet the hardest working fives that ever represented Purdue on the floor. Though handicapped greatly by lack of height and huskiness in the forward material for the team, Coach Lambert sent his team against apparently superior teams, and yet because of the speed and the Purdue Fight shown by the team they came out victors. The results obtained go to show the thoroughness and efficiency of Coach Lambert ' s work, and this season ' s record has clearly shown that Purdue has the best bas- ketball coach in the Conference. The problems confronting Piggy Lambert at the beginning of the season were many, for the graduation of Captain Tilson, Church and Campbell from the ranks of last season ' s Victory machine left three positions that were hard to fill. The Purdue coach naturally looked to the previous season ' s Freshman V ' arsity, and though failing to find the size needed for his forwards, he found some of the fastest material ever seen on the Purdue fioor. With Captain White and Miller taking care of the guard positions, Lambert directed his efforts toward finding a man who could fill the center position. The candidates for this position consisted of Creakbaum and Treat of last year ' s Freshman Varsity, and Chaffee, a lanky Junior without much previous experience. Creakbaum was the best bet, and when he failed to remove his scholastic barriers. Coach Lambert was at a loss to find some one to successfully fill the shoes left empty by the gradua- , , tion of Doc Campbell. Finally Mick Coffing, who had been offering [ some keen competition for Candy INIiller ' s position at back guard, was shifted to center and soon fitted into the new Boilermaker machine and played regularly in the position throughout the season. vJ One of the fastest forwards in Purdue ' s history was found in Mas- ters, former Thorntown High School star and member of the Freshman Varsity during his first year at Purdue. Masters ' fioor work was speedy and his general style of playing and his ability to break up plays resem- bled that of the veteran Church. ] Iasters also had an eye for the basket, 1 ::s: Page T ' li-o Hundred Tivetity-oue mil Floor Gujrd which netted the team a goodly number of points during the season. The other forward position was dealt out to Eversman, Holwerda and Lev- erenz who took turns at this position. Before the end of the season Eversman had most firmly established his claims, and played most of the time. His ability to dribble through three or four men and make good a close-up shot soon won for him the admiration of all the Purdue team followers. Holwerda and Leverenz also did splendid work when on the floor, and always performed with credit to themselves. Besides these, the work of Hiser and Chaffee was worthy of mention, and although not having a regular position on the team, they played in several games and will offer some keen competition for regular berths on next year ' s team. Haigis and Treat did fine work on the squad until ineligi- bility rules kept them from the game at the beginning of the second semester. Captain Don White lived up to the reputation gained as a member of the Victory Five and played a close guarding game throughout the season, and in addition has climbed into first place on individual scoring in the Conference. His work as floor guard was surpassed only in his ability to lead his team and direct their play on the floor. White is the best floor guard in the Conference and is easily deserving of the All- Conference selection for floor guard. If such a thing is possible, Miller ' s defensive work at back guard has been an improvement over his last season ' s work, and he has proved himself to be a veritable stone wall, and very few times during the sea- son did he allow the forwards of the opposing teams a chance to score from close range. Miller seemed able to cover the whole territory around the enemy ' s basket, and many have been the times when Candy would reach out and gain possession of the ball, thus breaking up the oppo- nent ' s offensive play. Truly he and White make up a wonder pair of guards. PURDUE 37, BUTLER 28 The Varsity opened the season with Butler at Memorial Gymna- sium, and after a closely contested battle, in which both teams alter- nated the lead time and again, the Boilermakers swept ahead in a final rally and defeated Pat Pages ' quintet with a 37-28 score. The lineup n A I ' agf Two Hundred Twciily-two for Purdue consisted of Treat and Masters at the forward positions, Chaffee at center and the veterans in their regular positions. Various substitutions were made during the game, and for Purdue Haigis and Holwerda both had turns at the forward job. Captain White annexed thirteen points during the game, and Treat con- nected with the basket six times, while Masters got four iield goals to his credit. PURDUE 53, ROSE POLY 30 In the second game of the season the Boiler- masters Center makers earned an easy victory over Rose Poly, Forward the final score being 53-30. The game was fast and furious from the onset, and Rose Poly was kept in a da ze by the floor work of the Purdue midgets. White again led in the scoring with seven baskets and ten free throws to his credit. Treat also caged the ball with regularity and totaled fourteen points for his team. Coach Lambert used eleven men during the game, giving practically every man on the squad a chance to get a workout. The Purdue play was excep- tionally clean, and few personals were called during the game. PURDUE 36, EM ROES 11 During the Christmas holidays Coach Lambert took his team on a barnstorming trip and played four games, winning three of them and losing the fourth by a two-point margin. The first game played was with the Em Roes at Indianapolis. After an exciting contest, the Boiler- maker ' s aggregation came through on the long end of a 36-23 score. Doc Campbell, star center on last year ' s team, was the chief performer for the Em Roes, but he could not get the co-operation of his teammates necessary to stop the onrush of the Purdue team. PURDUE 34, CINCINNATI GYMS 24 The next team encountered was the strong professional team of Cincinnati, known as the Cincinnati Gyms. In a closely guarded game the Purdue team won by a ten-point lead, the score being 34-24. Purdue took the lead early in the game and maintained it throughout. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three EARLHAM 24, PURDUE 22 The only game dropped on the trip was taken by Earlham ' s veteran team by a 24-22 score. The Earlham players were larger than the Pur- due men and used their height to advantage. The game was marked by extremely rough play, and several injuries were received during the game by members of Lambert ' s team. PURDUE 44, BUTLER 26 The last team encountered was the Butler HOLWERDA ,. 1 ji T •! 1 1 J EVERSMAN Forward aggregation, and the Boilermakers got loose to Forward a walkaway in a 44-26 victory. The Purdue team had piled up a total of 136 points in the four games to the com- bined scores of 97 points made by the opponents. Of the 136 points made, 69 were gathered by Captain White. WABASH 42, PURDUE 22 The first decisive defeat of the year was handed the Purdue five when Wabash defeated the Boilermakers 42-22. The Scarlet team was composed of huskier players, and the accurate basket shooting and fast floor work proved too much for the Purdue team. Goldsberry was the outstanding star of the game, scoring sixteen points for the winners. The Purdue five put up a scrappy contest, but were unable to stop the onrushes of the rangier Scarlet five. PURDUE 34, NORTHWESTERN 19 In the first Conference game, Purdue handed a decisive defeat to Northwestern with a score of 34-19. The floor work of the Boilermakers was fast, and their basket shooting accurate. In this game Coach Lam- bert found the lineup which proved to be the best of the year. Coffing played center position and Masters held down one forward position, with Eversman and Holwerda alternating at the other position. PURDUE 40, OHIO STATE 32 Purdue trounced Ohio State in a hard fought game, in which the Page Two Huiidrnl Twenly-jnur n close guarding of White and Miller and the speedy floor work of the team put the Ohio Staters in a daze and ren- dered them unsuccessful in their attempt to overcome the lead held by the Boilermakers. Coffing and White led in the scoring for Purdue, with four baskets each. White converted eight out of nine free throws into points. PURDUE 27, INDIANA 19 Before a record crowd at Memorial Gymnasium, Purdue took the lead in the Conference race by defeating Indiana 27-19. Indiana led throughout the first half, but the Boilermakers came back and, outclassing the down- staters in all parts of the game, held them to four points in the last half while Purdue was gathering sixteen. The game was featured by some sensational shooting by Eversman and Coffing and the close guarding of the whole team. H MICHIGAN 28, PURDUE 23 Michigan handed the Boilermakers a surprise when they came out victors in a hotly fought game. The game was marked by rough play throughout, a total of seventeen personals being called on the Michigan team. A final rally by Captain White and his teammates threatened to overcome the lead held by the Wolverines, but a crude form of stall- ing by Williams kept the ball from play, and to the great discomfiture of the spectators prevented Purdue from tying the score. ILLINOIS 39, PURDUE 26 In one of the cleanest exhibitions of basketball seen on the Purdue floor during the season, Illinois outplayed Purdue and got away with a 39-26 victory. Although the team put up the usual fighting spirit, the lack of size in the forward material made it impossible to outplay the huskier Illinois team. Captain White made good four sensational long shots in the last half, and the dribbling of Eversman was nothing short of sensational. WABASH 24, PURDUE 22 Purdue went to Crawfordsville seeking to avenge the former defeat by Wabash, but the attempt fell short by one basket. Lambert used Page Two Hundred Twenly-five Forward personals. the taller men of the squad, starting Hiser and Chaffee at the forward positions. The game was bitterly fought from the first, and Purdue led at the halfway mark 9-8. Critics gave the Purdue team the credit of doing the best guarding ever seen on the Wabash fioor. PURDUE 41, OHIO STATE 23 Purdue took Ohio to a second drubbing when they walked over the Buckeyes on the home floor. The first half was evenly contested, the score standing 17 all. In the last half the Purdue offensive broke loose and the I asket was bombarded from all angles during the whole period. The game was slowed up somewhat by numerous fouls, and two Ohio players were removed on account of IOWA 20, PURDUE 15 After leading at the end of the first half 8-2, Purdue dropped a fast and exciting game to Iowa at Iowa City. The guarding of Lambert ' s men was perfect the first half, and Iowa was unable to get a single basket from the field. The last half was featured by the work of Shimek of Iowa, who collected five field goals in the twenty minutes. Coach Lanibert attempted to break the Iowa rally by shifting his lineup, but luck seemed to be against the Old Gold and Black, and Iowa pushed their score to 20 while Purdue totaled 15. PURDUE 29, ILLINOIS 19 Purdue upset the dope and handed Illinois a surprise and also a defeat on their own floor with a 29-19 score. The same lineup was used as in the Wabash game, and the Boilermakers started with a rush that kept the Suckers trailing behind the whole game. Eversman went in for Chaffee and counted three times from the field. White got a total of fifteen points during the game. Miller ' s guarding was faultless and his work was largely responsible for Illinois ' low score. PURDUE 24, NORTHWESTERN 15 Coach Lambert ' s team stepped into a tie for first place when they triumphed over Northwestern at Evanston. After a fairly even contest Page Two Hundred Ttt ' cnty-six =•={1 : E T TvS - b during the first half, Piggy instilled in his men during the intermission a dose of fight which proved to be too much for Edler ' s men, and the Boilermakers scored twice as much as their opponents during the last half. Masters, IMiller and White were the star performers for the Boilermakers. MICHIGAN 18, PURDUE 15 Purdue was forced to bow in defeat before the on- rush of the Michigan team at Ann Arbor in a close and hotly contested battle. Both teams played a close-guard- ing game, and the two teams alternated the lead through- out the game. The whole team played like demons, and with a little more luck on baskets and free throws, would have returned victors over the Wolverine quintet. H PURDUE 29, INDIANA 20 Purdue killed all of Indiana ' s hopes for Conference honors when they defeated the Crimson 29-20 on the Crimson floor. Again it was a second half rally that spelled defeat for the downstaters, for the Boiler- makers led by a bare two points at the end of the first half. Masters and Eversman each scored three baskets, while Coffing and White got two to their credit. White made nine out of ten free throws good. By defeating Indiana, Purdue increased her chances for first place in the Conference. y PURDUE 21, IOWA 18 In the final game of the season, Purdue clinched her hold on first place in the Conference by defeating Iowa in a thrilling game in Nlemo- rial Gymnasium. The game was marked by close guarding by both teams, and the work of the two back guards. Miller and Kaufman, was deserving of the highest praise. ] Iick Coffing, playing his last game for his Alma Mater, was the individual star of the game and caged five baskets during the game, some of them being from difficult angles. Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven BIG TEX BASKETBALL STANDING [ 1 Won Lost Percentage I 1 Purdue 8 4 .667 Michigan 8 4 .667 Wisconsin 8 4 .667 Illinois 7 5 .583 Minnesota 7 S .583 Indiana ; 6 5 :54S ' Iowa 6 5 .545 i) Chicago 6 6 .500 [ I Ohio State 2 10 .167 [a; Northwestern 1 ii .085 THE ALL CONFERENCE TEAM The usual selection of the mythical All-Conference team proved to be a rather hazardous undertaking for the season 1920-1921. Several worthy candidates de- served places on the team and critics differed in bestowing honors on the stars of the game. Purdue had two worthy candidates for this honor in Captain White and Ray Miller. All critics conceded a place to White as his ability in scoring and guarding easily made him deserving of the honor. Most authorities placed Purdue ' s big back guard on the All-Conference team and no one who ever saw the big blonde in action i i would question his right to this distinction. A selection which won popular approval H of followers of the game was made by Coach George Levis of the Indiana team. His selection is as follows: v ' First Team Position Second Team ' ' Oss, Minnesota Forward Arnston, Minnesota White, Purdue Forward Taylor, Wisconsin Dean, Indiana Center Dunne, Michigan Miller, Purdue Guard Williams, Michigan Williams, Wisconsin Guard Vail, Illinois RAYMOND F. MILLER, Captain-Elect On this wonderful player of the Purdue team was bestowed the honor of leading the 1921-1922 tossers by a unanimous vote of the members of this year ' s team. I Iil- [ ler is highly deserving of this recognition as he has played in almost every game dur- ' - ing the past two years and has won for himself the admiration of all who have seen his playing. He undoubtedly is the best back guard both in the Conference this year and also in the history of Purdue basketball. He has starred in every game in which he played. Besides his basketball record Candy has won his P in football and is one of Coach O ' Connor ' s regulars in the field events in outdoor track meets. Pros- pects are now that he should lead the Old Gold and Black to the top of the Conference basketball ladder next season. ' age Ta-o Hundred Tmiily-ciglit : c=i s:sz -Ly pq W H O D O Q Page Two Hundred Twenty- Page Tli ' ii Hiimimt Thirty m H D B J J Page T ' lVO Hundred Thirty-one Page Two Uiindnd Tliiiiy-tu ' o ff Baseball WHEN the first call was issued for baseball men, Humpy Pierce found seventy enthusiastic aspirants for the Varsity nine re- porting for practice. With Captain McConnell and four other letter men as a nucleus for the team, the coaches hoped to put Purdue in the limelight in baseball circles. Prospects were fairly good for the infield, with Captain ] IcConnell, Ferguson, Stuart and Barnaby all as experienced men and with Griner and Roberts showing up well behind the bat, it was evident that the receiving end of the battery would be competently filled. From the many aspirants for the outfield, the most promising mate- rial was found in Fawcett, Oliver, Stanwood and White. The pitching staff gave the coaches the most concern, for it was evident that this was the weakest place on the team, and if Purdue hoped to meet with success a pitching staff must be developed from the inexperienced material at hand. The mound aspirants included Wagner, Warren, Wallace, Horstman and Barnes, but all were without much previous experience. With a year ' s work on Fresh- man ' arsity nine to back him, Wagner was soon whipped into shape as a regular, and although somewhat erratic at times gave a consistent brand of twirling throughout the season. At the close of the basketball season. Coach Lambert took full charge of the baseball squad, and after two weeks of practice with the Fairbanks-Morse team of Beloit, Wis., and Coach Pierce ' s aggregation of pro- fessionals from Flint, Mich., was able to begin his selec- tion of regulars. The twirling staff was composed of Wagner, Wallace and Horstman, and though seldom showing spectacular form, they were usually master of the situation and per- formed with credit to themselves and their coach. It soon became evident that Bobby Roberts was the best catcher on the squad, and his ability in catching the pill and putting it where it was needed at the right time soon won for him the admiration of all the fans. After playing a consistent brand of ball throughout the season, his team- mates saw fit to honor Roberts with the captaincy for the next year. Roberts (Captain-elect) Catcher rss Page Two Hundred Thirty-three ►I TvS X1 ASA r Wagner Pitcher In searching for candidates for first base, Coach Lambert unearthed some good material in Hiser, who, in , , addition to his good work on the initial sack, proved to ' ■ m be a batter of no mean ability, and during the season ! r[_ : added materially to Purdue ' s side of the score. His work j; TJ with the bat early in the season won for him the title of Purdue ' s Babe Ruth. In Strubbe, fans placed con- siderable confidence and were seldom disappointed in his A ability in wielding the stick. Ar jir Captain McConnell directed his team from third LW base, and although playing somewhat erratic at times, wB showed his true baseball form the greater part of the • season, and did all in his power to lead his team to suc- cess. One of the weakest spots on the team proved to be the shortstop position, until Barnaby successfully com- batted his scholastic difficulties and became an impor- tant cog in Coach Lambert ' s machine. Barnaby ' s work at the shortstop position was fast and accurate, and his work at the bat was far above the average. In the outfield Purdue had three dependable men in Stanwood, White and Fawcett. These three men worked together in machine-like precision and often saved the day for Purdue by their fast work in the field. Fawcett was one of the most con- sistent hitters on the team. The first game of the year was with Wabash, and Purdue emerged victor, the score beign 6-4. Wallace pitched for Purdue until the eighth inning, when he was replaced by Wagner. While Wallace was pitching he . struck out ten men. y In the first Conference game of the season, Purdue JPji0h handed a defeat to Wisconsin, the score being 9-5. The game was loosely played and marred by several errors by both teams. The Boilermakers scored six runs in the sixth frame and finished their scoring in the eighth inning, when Fawcett ' s two-bagger brought McConnell in. Both teams garnered eight hits apiece. Illinois administered the first defeat to the Boiler- makers in a game featured by the splendid hurling of the Sucker Captain, Ryan, who struck out ten men and Center Fielder allowed but four hits during the game. Wagner pitched I 1 o Page Two Hundred Thirty-jo S =: : r r J) J E.P X S a good brand of ball for Purdue, but his support weakened at times, and the team was unable to overcome the lead run up by the Illinois team. The final count stood 6-2. Purdue crossed bats with Iowa in the next game, and after battling twelve innings neither team was able to bring in a winning run. A good brand of baseball was put up by both teams, and both Wagner for Purdue and McEllree for Iowa were going their best on the mound. A total of twenty-six men were struck out during the game. Very few errors were chalked up during the game and both pitchers received almost perfect support. Notre Dame was Purdue ' s next victim, and following a seventh inning rally the Boilermakers annexed an 8-4 victory over the Catholics. Wallace pitched for Purdue and was credited with ten strikeouts during the game. White connected with the ball for a home run, and Barnaby followed with a nice three-base hit. Hiser made a timely two-base hit in the seventh frame and started the rally which won the game. The Wolverines proved to be too much for Pur- due when Captain Parks pitched the Michigan team to a 7-3 victory. Purdue succeeded in connecting with the ball but twice, while Michigan garnered eight hits off of Wallace. One of the feature hits of the game was made when Purdue ' s Babe Ruth tripled to right field with two men on bases. From Ann Arbor the team jour- neyed to Columbus, where they met defeat at the hands of the Buckeyes, the score being 10-2. The game was loosely played and marked by several errors. Ohio was able to get her hits at opportune times and thus piled up a fairly large score. In the return game at Purdue, Ohio State again came out on the long end of a 9-3 score. Kime, pitching for Ohio, struck out fourteen men and allowed but six hits. Wallace pitched good ball for Purdue up to the seventh inning, when he went wild and allowed several hits. He was replaced by Wagner, who finished the game. Purdue attempted a ninth-inning rally but failed to make it good. While Purdue was handing a decisive defeat to Northwestern in the track meet, Michigan humbled the Right kWer Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Wallace Pitcher V Vox 1 I ii r? ? ' 7 Z n - 0 Boilermaker nine for the second time, the final score being 5-3. In the last frame the local team found Ruzicha ' s offerings and threatened to overcome the lead held by the Wolverines, but after allowing three consecutive hits, Ruzicha was replaced, and Purdue failed to bring in the necessary runs. In a twelve-inning contest, Purdue emerged victors over Wisconsin, the score being 2-1. Lefty Wagner pitched the entire game and displayed some very cred- itable work. Captain McConnell starred the game by playing an errorless game, and getting the hit in the twelfth that brought Strubbe in for the winning run. On the way to Iowa the team indulged in a slug- fest at the expense of Coe College, and after getting sixteen hits made the final score 12-6. Showing the effects of a rather tiresome trip, the team dropped the Iowa game to the Hawkeyes 2-0. It was a pitchers ' duel from the first, and although Wagner pitched a mar- velous game of ball, the Hawkeye pitcher outclassed him and allowed but one hit during the game. The next game was played with Wabash, and Pur- due annexed an easy victory over the Little Giants, Wallace pitching a no-hit, no-run game. The Purdue stick artists connected with the ball at will and piled up a total of fourteen hits. White gathered three hits out of four times at bat and brought in three runs dur- ing the game. The score ended 9-0. Illinois defeated the Boilermakers in the return game failed to get started in his usual form, and his offerings were gladly received by the opposing team. In an extra inning game at Bloomington, Purdue dropped a close contest to Indiana 6-5. Both teams put up a good brand of baseball. Roberts garnered three hits off of the Hoosier pitcher. Notre Dame handed the next defeat to Purdue by a one-point lead 12-11, in a loosely played game . Both ' 1M teams seemed to score at will, and not until the last L of the game was the winner sure of the victory, SBBi In the final game of the season, Indiana won from p Coach Lambert ' s nine 8-4. Purdue showed the effects HORSTMAN . 1111-11 1 r Pitcher ot a strenuous schedule durmg the last two weeks of Wallace Piigc Two ffiimind Thirty- V( the season and did not put up the style of baseball displayed earlier in the year. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Purdue 6 Purdue 9 Purdue - 2 Purdue 1 Purdue 8 Purdue - 3 Purdue - 2 Purdue 3 Purdue .- 3 Purdue 2 Purdue 12 Purdue Purdue 9 Purdue 1 Purdue 5 Purdue ...11 Purdue 4 Wabash 4 Wisconsin 5 Illinois 6 Iowa 1 Notre Dame 4 Michigan 7 Ohio State 10 Ohio State 9 IMichigan Wisconsin Coe .... 5 1 6 Iowa 2 Wabash Illinois 8 Indiana 6 Notre Dame Indiana 12 8 - Page Two HuKdred Thirty-seven Page rii ' o Hundred Thhly-eiglil J) E B-I OTsS- TRACK °h i : 1 r - 1 Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine ISZ m I pc f t; I Page T; ;, H,ii„!i,,l r,„lv ::d - J Jg T I? y Cross Country PURDUE was represented by one of the fastest cross country teams in her history, and the work of the team under Coach O ' Connor ' s direction is to be highly commended. The team was composed, for the most part, of inexperienced runners, and their work this year forecasts the good work that can be expected of them in the next year or two. The team was captained by Furnas, the sturdy httle runner who had already earned an enviable record during his Sophomore year, and his work on the cross country course this year has clearly shown that this athlete is one of the fastest runners in the Conference. Furnas found a worthy rival in Harrison, a lanky Sophomore, and this Boilermaker was the only man during the season that was able to finish ahead of the Purdue captain. Harrison beat Furnas to the tape in the State Meet at Crawfordsville. The other members making up the team were ] Iagruder, Dye, Little, Tauer, and Kennedy. In every meet in which Purdue took part a Purdue man was the first to break the tape. In the first meet, held with Illinois on their own course, the Illinois team could not show the speed necessary to defeat the Boilermakers, and Purdue won with a 23-32 score. Captain Furnas finished first, fol- lowed closely by Harrison. Purdue men also captured fourth, seventh, and ninth places. Going to Michigan for the second meet of the season, Purdue hung up another victory when Furnas again led his team suc- cessfully against the opposing harriers. Purdue had five men to finish in the first six. Harrison and Furnas easily outdistanced the other runners. The State Meet was held at Crawfordsville, November 12, and O ' Connor ' s team had very little difficulty in defeating the other colleges represented. Furnas and Harrison stepped out into the lead at the first, and after some keen competition Harrison beat the Purdue captain by a few yards. The Boilermaker team tasted their only defeat of the season in the Conference Meet held at Illinois on November 19. The team was not in its best form, and although Furnas led the string of runners throughout the race the other members of the team were not able to place high enough to cut down the Purdue score enough to win the meet. Iowa finished first, followed by Ohio State, Illinois and Purdue in the order named. i ==4 ' ' ' J= Page Two Hundred Forty-one I -x—r ' 7 ; n I .gi Tlon lUindml l-oily-lw fi I Outdoor Track T: O Coach Eddie O ' Connor goes the credit of turning out a track team that met with more than mediocre success, and the work of the team has shown the effects of efficient coaching. Purdue won two out of three Conference Meets, losing the third by a close score. Indiana was defeated in the first meet of the year in a close contest, the NJ winner of which was decided by the last event of the meet, the relay won ' ■ by Purdue ' s team composed of Captain Reed, Cady, Young and White. In the second meet, Purdue was outclassed by Chicago, who won by a twelve-point margin. Miller was the high-point getter for Purdue, capturing first place in shot put, javelin throw, discus, and broad jump. In the javelin throw, Miller broke the Conference record of 167 feet, 7 inches, by hurling the spear 179 feet, 10 inches. All of the events were closely contested, and in some of the running events Purdue runners were barely nosed out. Taking nine firsts in the meet with Northwestern on Stuart Field, Purdue easily defeated the Purple team with an 89-52 score. The weather was ideal, and several records were broken or equaled. Cap- tain Reed equaled the University record in the 220-yard dash, Furnas broke the University record in the mile run and Miller broke his own record made the week previous when he hurled the javelin a distance of 184 feet, 7 inches. In the State Track Meet held on Stuart Field, May 29, the Boiler- makers were forced into second place by Notre Dame, who easily won the meet with a well-balanced team. Four state records were broken and two more equaled. Burke of Notre Dame, pushed to the limit by Furnas, made the mile run in 4 minutes, 21 1-5 seconds. Furnas came back in the two-mile and set a new state record of 9:49 4-5. Miller broke the record in the javelin event with a throw of 171 feet, 8 inches. The half-mile record was also cut down one-fifth of a second by Meehan of Notre Dame. The records tied were the 100-yard dash and the 220 low hurdles. In the Conference meet at Illinois, Furnas came through with lau- rels in the 2-mile, winning the event in 9 min. 33 sec. Capt. Reed failed to place in the 440 run. INIiller was off form and was crowded to fourth in the javelin event, 172 ft. 10 in., winning the event. :: Page Two Hundred Forty-three :: d - ]5 f - Page Two Hundred Fnrly-j THE Purdue thinly clads participated in two dual meets and emerged victors in both. Chicago was handed the first defeat with a 47-39 score. The two teams divided equally the first places of the meet, but Purdue took most of the second place scores, and thus crept into the lead . Butterfield captured the 50-yd. dash in 5 3-5 sec. Purdue failed yj to place in the 440-yd., and Harrison pushed the Chicago man hard in the half mile, but failed to break the tape ahead of him. In the mile run, Furnas and Harrison captured first and second with comparative ease, and also in the two-mile Purdue men had everything their own way. 1 McGregor finished second in the SO-yd. hurdle. Pence won his letter i, when he cleared the bar at 5:9i in the high jump. Miller and Geiger ■i, won second and third in the shot put, and Teal added another five points when he vaulted 11 ft. Purdue runners also won out in the mile relay. Coach O ' Connor ' s men had httle difficulty in defeating the North- western team and piled up a 54i-31i score. Rohrer stepped the 50-yd. dash in 5 4-5 sec, followed closely by Butterfield. Watson finished sec- ond in the 440. Furnas led to the tape in both the mile and half-mile, thus being the high point getter of the meet. Illness kept Harrison from the competition in the 2 -mile, but Dye and Little captured second and third places in this event. McGregor and Grossman captured simi- % lar honors in the 50-yd. hurdle. Pence showed his ability by jumping ' the bar at an even 6 ft. Miller thought he was throwing basket balls j and heaved the shot a distance of 41 ft. 7 in., easily taking first honors. isj Whitman and Teal divided honors in the pole vault, both ascending 11 ft. into the air. The mile relay was forfeited to Northwestern on account of the illness of Harrison. A team was sent to Illinois to compete in a Medley Relay on March 5, and captured second place. In the Conference Indoor meet, held at Northwestern, Purdue experienced some hard luck when Furnas was tripped up in the two-mile, and lost out in the finish as a result. Purdue captured five points, and finished in fifth place among the conference ( schools. Pence, McGregor and Harrison gathered the points for Purdue. With the experience gained by the newer members of the team during the indoor season, Coach O ' Connor ' s thinly clads should be able to win most of the outdoor meets this spring. Purdue meets Chicago, Indiana, Northwestern and Ohio State and will be well represented in the distance runs and field events and with a number of aspirants for the dash events Eddie can be expected to turn out a winning team. -T Page Two Hundred Forty-five D I McGregor Miller McGregor (Captain) Captain McGregor led the Purdue thinly clads during the year 1921, and his work in the hurdle event and pole vaulting has marked him as an athlete worthy of the honor given him. Mac ' s success has come as a result of steady perseverence and careful training. McGregor captured several firsts in the 1920 outdoor sea- son and added materially to Purdue ' s score in the indoor meets this year. His services will be greatly missed next year, as he graduates this spring. FORESMAN Foresman is another of the Senior members of Eddie ' s track team and, although this aspiring athlete never has been the point getter that some of his luckier team mates have been, he has always given some keen competition in the dashes. With an even chance in spring track, he should be able to capture the coveted P before leaving his Alma Mater. MILLER This big blonde ' s record as a member of the track team has been second only to his work on the basketball floor. Besides smashing all rec- ords with the javelin when he hurled the stick 184 ft. 10 in., he also won first place in the broad jump, shot put, and discus events. As an all- around athlete. Miller has clearly demonstrated that he has few rivals in school. HARRISON This lanky Sophomore, although not having won his P in the indoor meets, has clearly shown that he is of the calibre needed for suc- cessful Purdue teams. He is a distance runner and besides his work on the cross country team he has represented Purdue in the half mile and the two mile events. Foresman A ■ 3- :s Page T;fo Humlrnl Forly-six T r Clark YOUNG One of Coach O ' Connor ' s regulars in the high jump, and the half mile was found in Brigham Young. Young earned his letter long ago and has been quite consistently winning points for Purdue ever since he was given the right to wear his sweater. He not only clears the bar with ease but he also can step the half mile in nothing less than fancy time. CLARK Clark is one of the big boys on Eddie ' s team and he takes particular pleasure in hear- ing the hammer fall with a thud which records five points for his Alma Mater. Clark won first place in his event in both the Northwestern and the Chicago meets last spring, and seems to be going better than ever this spring. FURNAS This little Boilermaker has established an in- ternational reputation as a runner by virtue of his being the only college Sophomore to take part in the Olympics. Furnas is a hard man to beat, as his opponents will testify. He is at his best in the mile and the two mile, and holds the Purdue records in both of these events. He should be able to cut down the conference record in the two mile before giving up his track career. ROHRER As a Sophomore on the team last spring, Roh- rer proved a valuable addition to the Purdue thinly clads, and his work on the indoor team this year has clearly shown that as a dash man he has few equals at Purdue. With another year on the team he should develop into a 10 second man in the 100-yd. dash, and hang up some more records. Young .lol Furnas Page Two Hundred Forty-seven C i::ic Teal ■ J) e jbi jS ■ be TEAL Teal is another Sophomore who has already won his coveted P in pole vaulting by winning his event in both the Chicago and Northwestern meets. He clears the bar with ease at 11 ft., and in the Northwestern meet went over at 11 ft. 6 in. With more experience he should be able to equal the Purdue record in this event before he finishes his work at the University. MAGRUDER This sturdy little runner has performed quite creditably for his Alma Mater, his best work being in connection with the cross country team last fall. In the Northwestern indoor meet Roy captured third place in the half mile. Magruder still has two out-door seasons ahead of him before he leaves Purdue and should be able to earn his letter. DYE Another new member of this year ' s team is Dye, who has placed in both the Chicago and Northwestern meets. In addition Dye was a member of the cross country team, and aided in the success of this aggregation. Dye runs the two-mile with Furnas and makes a good running mate for this speedster. LITTLE Undoubtedly the hardest working Boiler- maker in the face of discouragement has been this plucky athlete, and he has given the best he had for the team during the three years he battled for a place. He has stuck through thick and thin, and though not naturally a runner, his perseverence has resulted in many points for his school. Little has yet to finish in first place, but should win the coveted P before he grad- uates in June. Little competed in the mile and two mile. •p. 1 Little i -- I ' cgc riiio Humbrd Forty-chht £) : E.i wivS BUTTERFIELD Grossman WATSON This speedy quarter miler has competed in but two meets, but he is assured of a regular position on the team because of his more than ordinary abihty. In the Northwestern meet he finished in second place and also was one of the members of the mile relay team which has been representing Purdue on the track. Coach O ' Connor was first attracted to the work of this Sophomore on the gridiron last fall. BUTTERFIELD This midget dash man has succeeded in hang- ing up a Purdue record in the 50-yd. dash and has won first place in some keenly contested dashes. In the indoor meet at Chicago, Butter- field stepped his event to the tape in 5 3-5 sec- onds, which is but 1-5 of a second less than the Conference record. PENCE Pence has won the distinction of setting a new Purdue rec ord in the second meet in which he had ever participated. In the meet with North- western, Pence cleared the bar in the high jump at an even 6 feet, thus breaking the former Pur- due record of 5 ft. 10 in. With the coming of the outdoor season, this aspiring athlete should be able to better the enviable record he has already attained. GROSSMAN A very promising athlete has been found by O ' Connor in Grossman, who bids fair to fill the vacancy left by Captain McGregor this year. Grossman, although he has not finished ahead of the Purdue captain, should develop into a de- pendable hurdler and win many points for his Alma Mater. Pence I -C Page Two Hundred Forty-nine x- J i lo r-j -H - C r O O - i-H H — I rvj O cv] og 0 00 CNJ H Tf U-3 CNI GO O O O O O O O O O O O O On CO Q pi! O U H Q Q u w W o u 2 3 3 .ii o S p: e E T Di W tn fa lO LO lO tNl -h ro ON o a _ __ s ftiCtiiZ Dip CjHUS ■ oo r ] H - 0 IT) • --O CO Tf -H o O — 1 On O O- On ' OloOOnOnOnDO ' - ' nOO hO OnO ' O OnOnO OnOnOnOnQnOnOn ■-O - NO NO O O — I On On On On On --5 O rt O C« COCO S S S C 03 c eQ f ; M n3 C ro ;c.y g .H 2 g S) ' S? .S c .5 u .S c .3 .S f5 O O C 6C .2 = .y .£ .y iG o t;; o - c •— (J nl ii O ,yl O CO tl-l C J ►— 1 c -a o) m •— - ii t« .s —. t i .„ ' S S ' ' S ' S U O ai c ffi M I -c = = . , „ — .- -C J5 NO •-H J 3 K ■u 7: = p 43 vo :; KWP;55:iiQ Page Two Hundred Filly 1- I ryrz ;;:V McGregor going over ■}::S CANDY MILLER ON THE WING j y r r i ' f ' ' ' ■ ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-one ff : c: - J3) J JB i isS Purdue ' s Olympic Runner FOR the first time since 1894 Purdue was represented at the Olympic Games in the summer of 1920 when Furnas, distance runner, was selected for the American team and was sent to Antwerp to com- pete for honors with the world ' s greatest athletes. The selection of the best athletes to represent America required a very thorough organization. Sectional and final tryouts were held and 130 of the country ' s best athletes were chosen for the track and field events at Atnwerp. Illinois, Michigan and Purdue were the only Big Ten schools represented in this number. The team sailed for Belgium July 26 and following a rather tiresome voyage, the distance men were in poor condition when they began their events August 26. On this day Furnas ran the 5,000 meter race, and was one of the three Americans to qualify for the finals the next day. Due to the poor condition of the American runners, not one was able to place in the finals. After the Olympics several members of the x merican team took a barnstorming trip through France and Englan d. On this trip Furnas showed his true form and won the 1,500 meter race for Championship of France at Lille and later at London aided in administering a decisive defeat to a picked two-mile team of Britishers. In these contests Furnas was able to defeat some of his more lucky rivals at the Olympics. 3- zss: i Page Tu ' o Hundred Fijly-lwo V ]3) JBF T S WRESTLING ft W -c 1 ; ' i I Page Two Hundred Fijty-three D o £ O II fe O Oft! OS n ' N I 1-1 - i . : -T ' «Sr Tn ' H Hiinrirril l-ijly-ln fi = jL _ Wrestling c lOACH PAULSON ' S grapplers finished a fairly successful season with three victories to their credit out of five dual meets held. The outstanding lights on the team included Captain Kepple, Al- corn, Macklin and Spencer, and their work was largely responsible for j Purdue ' s success on the mat. Captain Kepple, 158-lb. class, lost but one match in the five meets and that was by a close decision. Alcorn ;, and Macklin proved themselves to be hard men to down and were two of the fastest grapplers ever holding a place on a Purdue mat team. Alcorn and Brouse will both be lost by graduation this year. Giant Spencer went through the season with a clean record and not until the Conference meet did he taste his first defeat. In the first meet of the year Paulson ' s men easily won from Ohio State with an 80-26 score. Purdue men won every match with the excep- tion of two. Purdue ' s next victim was the strong Iowa team and the ■; Purdue grapplers gave the best they had before a 34-22 victory was hung I; up. Hall and Brouse won their matches on decisions. Shorty Mack- ' ; lin lost to the more experienced Sweeney after a hard tussle. Alcorn and I I Smith battled to a draw in two 7-minute and two 3-minute periods. K Kepple downed his man with comparative ease-. Marshall was out- classed in the 17S-lb. class, but Spencer came back and decided the vie- . ' tors of the meet by clamping his opponent ' s shoulders to the mat with W i his deadly scissors. ,C - Indiana had difficulty in downing Purdue and the final score was ' ' 36-16. Macklin and Spencer were the only Purdue men to win their matches. Most of the matches were lost on close decisions and with ' ,- an even break of luck Purdue would have emerged the victors. i ' Purdue triumphed over Northwestern in the most interesting meet held at Purdue during the year. Brouse lost two close decisions, but Macklin put Purdue in the lead by two falls from his opponent. Benson lost by a close decision. Captain Kepple got a decision over Hathaway, y the Purple captain, this being the first match the Northwestern captain had lost. Swank and Spencer both added to Purdue ' s score by downing their men. The score of the meet was 30-12. Illinois grapplers proved to be too much for Paulson ' s men and in a closely contested meet won by a 28-20 score. But three falls were regis- tered during the meet. J;-,,i. Page Two Hundred Fifty-five KI ] E I lv5- Swimmino: INTEREST in swimming has been on the indine at Purdue during the past year and the team which represented the Boilermakers in two dual meets, while not an outstanding team had a few individual stars who won for Purdue her share of laurels. Captain Hamilton and Roberts have proved themselves to be swimmers of no mean ability and won most of the points credited to Purdue during the season. Purdue lost the first meet, held with Illinois, with a 54-14 score. Roberts annexed the only first place won by Purdue when he out-dis- tanced his opponent in the 200-yd. breast stroke. Coach Clevett ' s men gave the Illinois natators some real competition but the greater experi- ence of the Sucker team proved to be too much for the Purdue team. Indiana was decisively defeated by the Purdue tank men, 48-20. The Purdue team copped seven firsts, four of which were won by Captain Hamilton. Purdue finished first in the relay and Roberts and E. C. Stoever each took a first place. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Sitting: A. C. Stoever, Benton, Hamilton, E. C. Stoever. Standing: Clevett (Coach), Roberts, Murphy, Hentzler (Manager). :sz -r 10 2:1 x. Page Two Hundred Fifty-six - ]3) ] ]BI olv3 - bcz Class Athletics u V 1 NUSUAL interest was displayed throughout the past year in all branches of class athletics. Great interest was taken in all con- tests by the athletes and good support was behind each individual team. The usual number of ineligible athletes of Varsity calibre formed the nucleus around which many strong teams were built. It was their experience and superior knowledge of the games that helped to make the season so successful. This fact also helped to make the games and l meets more evenly contested. Tied scores were not unusual during the football season. A Freshman cross-country meet was run last fall for the first time but will be an annual affair in the future. This event is only open to Freshmen who receive their class numerals for placing high. Baseball, football, basketball, swimming, track and wrestling all fared equally well, and each held the center of attraction at their various seasons during the year. The baseball schedule called for six games for each team entered. When the season was about half through it was apparent that the championship would either fall to the Juniors or Sophomores, and from then on it was a nip-and-tuck fight. The Sophomores won out on percentage, having won five out of six games played. The faculty was represented by a team composed of ex-college stars and coaches. Especially in football was interclass athletics developed to a high degree of perfection. Each team was called on to play a series of five games, and it was not until the last game was played between the Juniors and Sophomores that the title could be determined. The Sopho- more team won three games and tied two, thus taking the championship. A mid-winter indoor track meet was carried by the class of ' 23 by a score of 48 points; the class of ' 22 ranked next with 21 points to their credit. The Freshman and Senior teams trailed closely behind with 18 and 17 points, respectively. Varsity men were permitted to contest in this meet, and in several cases they were pushed to the limit. A swim- ming meet resulted in an easy victory for the ' 22 class, who with the aid of Roberts was able to pile up a score of 42 points, while the ' 23 natators who followed were able to accumulate 19 points. The Senior and Freshman teams tied for the cellar berth. y 1 Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven i Page Tii ' o Htiiidred Fljly-cight 1 o -: t Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine J3) l B ' F I ? ■ b«C O CO CO U ; 3 g.-5 O SgS o „ ° 9 t o a S w PQooH A -2: 1 Page r-cc ' i) Htimhid Sixty 3- : nxd ■ j5]E.:bi i s H y 2 2 — ac rs -F 1 -3 1 Page Two Hundred Sixty-one h-1 H o O CO W fe O o (-; b K t - ' H O W r eq c H i tt SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Tykle, Baugh (Captain), Caron, Auerback, Pitcher. Second Row: Balda ' if. Sotherland, Kriegbaum, Treat, Carmen, Michelson. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Taft, Sturgis, Ritenour, Smith (Captain), Ray. Second Row : Culbertson, Wolff, Eberts, Haigis, Moellering, Rate. I Page Two Hundred Sixty-two SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting: FreyrriEn, Grove, Foresman, Draper (Captain). Standing : Tipton, Todd, Barnett, Nesbitt. Interclass Basketball Scores Seniors 13 Seniors Seniors .11 Seniors Seniors 6 Seniors 19 Juniors 25 Juniors 16 Juniors 19 Juniors 19 Sophomores 20 Sophomores 13 Freshmen 18 Freshmen (forfeit) 2 Sophomores 37 Sophomores (forfeit) 2 Juniors II Juniors 18 Freshmen 11 Freshmen 34 Sophomores 23 Sophomores 29 Freshmen 22 Freshmen 24 CLASS STANDING Won Freshmen 6 Sophomores 4 Seniors 1 Juniors 1 Lost Percentage 1000 2 667 5 167 S 167 ' - : . 3- i i W A Ji - ■ Page Two Hundred Sixty-three l t! Page Tk-o Hundred Sixty-jo HIE E I IvS ■ 1 rl 1 in 1 1 ■ H Im -v Tb fl i|« Bm ' f-I n Hs ' -a P l Mi Pt 1 ■ - RV:1 Em B l l m rv 1 P ! by IT- M i i m Hbk ' ■ jH INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETIC LEAGUE Roberts Brandenburg Xothhelfer Anderson Gray Buford Fechtman Xeal Barnes McCioud Moore Barrett Herwitz Clevett Slater Inskeep Shipley Campbell Gum Blair Mcintosh i Intramural Athletics AN extensive intramural program has been attempted by M. L. Clevett, Physical Director, and a summary of the past year brings out the importance of this work to the student body. Director Clevett has made it possible for every red-blooded student to participate in his favorite sport or sports in an organized way, and a study of the year ' s work shows that many students availed themselves of this oppor- tunity. Shortly after the opening of school a Fall Tennis Tournament was held, in which there was some spirited competition. Sixty-four men entered the singles and thirty-two teams the doubles. Much interest was taken in the various basketball leagues, as is borne out by the fact that with a total of 104 teams in nine different leagues, 450 games were played, in which 1,140 individuals took part. The University championship was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity by defeating, first, all comers in the Fraternity League and then the champions of the Intramural League. The boarding and rooming house and independent groups were made up of non-fraternity men, and the championship of this group was won by Deac ' s team with the Omars as runner-up. The Co-ed League was won by the Chi Omega Sorority. The interclass series, as well as the Military Department -r ) Page Two Hundred Sixty-five :2- =XIp ' ] B.T T - s Page T ' iCo Hundred Sixty-six A League and the Sunday School series, had many interesting and exciting games. The Faculty League was won by the Chemicals, who came through with a 1,000 average. Interclass and interfraternity swimming meets were held with a total of sixty-four different swimmers entered. N. J. Roberts was the chief performer in both meets, winning the cup single-handed for the Sigma Pi Fraternity, and also winning 24] points of the Juniors ' total of 46. The Sophomores ranked second in the interclass meet with the Seniors and Freshmen tied for third. The First Annual Intramural Athletic Carnival was held Wednes- day and Thursday nights, February 16 and 17. Two hundred and fifty- two runners, representing forty-two relay teams, participated in seven groups. The best time made in these relays was l:59i, which was the ' ]| time made by both the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity team and also the Senior class team. Cups or medals were given to each of the winning teams or individuals in the contest. Two events were held for P men in track. The one-mile run was won by Harrison, followed closely by Furnas. The time was 4:33. The forty -yard dash was won by Butter- field, ' 22, with Williams, ' 24, finishing second. Boxing and wrestling bouts were held for the various weights. Gold medals were given the winners in each of these events. The final basketball game in the Intra- mural League was played at this carnival. An indoor interclass track and field meet was held January 29 with ninety-four athletes taking part. The meet was won by the Sophomores, with the Juniors, Freshmen and Seniors ranking in the order named. Last spring, baseball was played by twenty-seven teams, the inter- fraternity series being won by Lambda Chi Alpha and the interclass by the class of ' 23. This spring, in addition to the interfraternity and inter- class series, there will be two additional leagues, one for independent teams and one for boarding and rooming house groups. Through the Military Department all Freshmen and Sophomores °| are given the fundamentals of swimming. It was found that two-thirds j° of the male students already swim, and this spring the other third will be given a course, which will put them over. ) Thus is physical training and development made possible under the able supervision of Director Clevett for the whole student body, and every effort is being expended to meet the demands placed upon the Athletic Department. 1-r Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven The Year ' s Work PURDUE UNIVERSITY was honored by the War Department in 1920 by being designated Distinguished College. This was a fitting conclusion for a very successful year in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. While it is true that the Field Artillery unit was started in February, 1919, yet it was only in the process of formation then, and it was not until the school year 1919-20, after a year ' s trial, that the full benefits from the new work could be appreciated. A great proportion of the work is of a practical nature, or rather of a nature that, while military in its application, is a decided asset in the workaday world. In Topography the work was co-ordinated with the Civil Engineering Department, and many practical applications of essentially military topography were taught. The course in Motors was one of the most popular changes, teaching one hour of theoretical and two hours of practical motors each week. With 14 Liberty trucks, 15 F. W. D. ' s, 2 Packards, 1 White, 6 Holt tractors, 3 Harley-Davidsons, and 3 Indian motorcycles with which to work, opportunity for a varied experience of real practical use was given. Elementary Gunnery for the Freshmen, culminating in Conduct of Fire for the Juniors and Minor Tactics for the Seniors, gave a balanced progressive course. With ten 3 -inch guns and caissons, a French, an American, and a British 75 mm. gun, a 4.7-inch rifle, a 155 mm. howitzer, a 155 mm. French rifle. Browning machine guns, automatic rifles, pistols ' -. M I t Page Tji ' o Hundred Sixty-ciglit ff and revolvers, the course in Materiel became a matter of real importance. In Physical Training every Cadet was rated on his ability in the fifty-yard dash, fifty-yard low hurdles, running high jump, standing broad jump and shot-put, and the records turned over to the Athletic Department. But the culmination of all this activity was the Annual Inspection. Having successfully passed several elimination inspections, on the third and fourth of May, the Corps was inspected by a board of officers from the War Department, — Colonel William T. Merry, Inf.; Major Emory T. Smith, F. A., and Captain Henry T. Bull, Cav. As a result, for the second time, Purdue was rated by the War Department as a Distin- guished College, an honor conferred on but fifteen schools each year. After the close of school, the six weeks ' camp at Camp Knox, Ky., offered a splendid opportunity for practical use of field artillery train- ing gained during the course. It is obligatory for Juniors and Seniors taking Military Training as an elective and voluntary for those taking the required Military Training. But each Junior and Senior electing Military Training not only receives a money allowance for camp train- ing, but also he receives full University credit for the work done just as in any elective. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS y Capt. F. W. Bryant Litut H C Floyd Maj.N. P. Morrow Maj. R. G. Kirkwood Maj.L. R.Cole i !1 I i 0 ' t- f Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine CADET OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONAL CORPS Page Two Hundred Seventy :: d - j5 T ivS- The Annual Inspection THE excellent record made by the Cadet Corps at the Annual In- spection, which won the coveted honor of rating as Distinguished College, was due to the hard work and splendid co-operation of the individual Cadets. Tent-pitching, the motorized batteries, the crack squad competi- tion, the machine gun drill, the field problem, the personal appearance of every man — each called for voluntary effort. Page Two Hundred Seventy-one 3- The Summer Camp THIRTY-SEVEN Purdue Cadets continued their military training by attending the F. A. R. O. T. C. Camp at Camp Knox, Ky., last summer. Here they applied practically the theoretical principles studied during the school year — directing artillery fire, making maps, doctoring motors, or riding horses. Xor was social life neglected, for each week-end brought its fun — an officers ' club dance, the Army Horse Show and other amusements. t, . ill i till-,-.)! - 3 - m •age T-ifo Hundred Scvcnly-lwo : ]BT IvS ' - IXI FRHTERNITIE5 HDU5E CLUBS 5DRDRITIE5 Page Two Hundred Seventy-three i! k w - T J Page Two Hundred Scvinty-joiir E B-I I S Social Fraternities of Purdue THERE is such a close connection between manners and morals that the social life of a University may be considered as a fair in- dication of student measures of value and student standards. The social organizations of the University may be either assets or liabilities. If social functions are so unduly multiplied as to lower standards of scholarship, if they are of such nature as to lead to large expenditures of money, or if they are not so managed that their conduct is above even [a a carping criticism, they are definite liabilities. If, however, they avoid these mistakes and function in the development of social graces and in training in social conventions and courtesies they are a definite asset to f the University. p. Under modern University conditions the fraternities and sororities m hold the spotlight. Other organizations exist, but their purpose and M methods are so similar to those of the fraternities that they are here Vs) included under the same category. Three dangers confront the social organizations, dangers which have not always been avoided; as a result serious criticism has arisen concerning this phase of University life. These dangers are: 1. Low scholarship, because of the undue value placed upon social activities. 2. Extravagance, resulting from the multiplication of social func- tions and vulgar lavishness in expenditures for music, favors, etc. 3. An undemocratic spirit, showing itself in over self-valuation and an attitude of contempt or indifference to all not connected with such organizations. There is a possible fourth ground of criticism, a tendency to avoid the strict observance of agreements. S It is a pleasure to be able to say that at Purdue, the social organi- i )2 zations are distinct University assets. As a rule, they are co-operative; they have as yet shown no evidence of an undemocratic spirit; their standards of scholarship are steadily improving and the insistence upon ) scholastic standing is becoming more marked. There is still necessity for a recasting of values, still need for a clearer recognition of the real purpose of the University and the place of social organizations in its daily life. There is a necessity, also on the part of the individual or- ganizations of harking back to the purpose for which they were founded; for a more persistent effort to live true to their traditions and ideals. These organizations serve the University in many ways. In these H s r ad - ]3 B.I I S- k H -T 1 2 -r - zac zs Page Two Hundred Seventy-five ■ ' i ' }- years of rapid growth it would have been impossible for the University to have solved the housing problem had it not been for the amazing capacity of the fraternity and sorority houses. They have served to improve living conditions, since those who offer room and board in the community dare not fall markedly below fra- ternity standards. They furnish focal points through which large numbers of students can be quickly and effectively reached. It is in these groups that University movements are apt to originate and take form through the stimulus of group thinking. Of course some of these movements are universal, but as a rule they work out for the good of the University. Dean Stanley Coulter. k I THE REORGANIZATION OF THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL SO NIE years ago a group of fraternities organized themselves into a body which was named the Pan-Hellenic Council of Purdue Lmiversity. The Council at that time consisted of seven fraternities, the object j i being to promote and foster all the university undertakings. The policy W of expansion was to increase membership slowly. This system was used f | until September of 1920, when steps were taken to include all men ' s fraternities on the campus. At the opening of the University in September, 1920, the member- oi| ship in the Council numbered thirteen fraternities. These fraternities % realizing that a council composed of twenty-eight fraternities could ' M accomplish much more than one of thirteen, unanimously voted for a j blanket expansion of the Pan-Hellenic Council. This took place in ■:■§ October. ii At present fraternities that are eligible to the Council include all - men ' s national social fraternities and all men ' s local fraternities or clubs having been established on the campus for two years. The Council has succeeded in accomplishing several undertakings which under previous conditions would have been quite difficult. It was with pleasure that the Pan-Hellenic Council had the opportunity of financing the Freshman V ' arsity football team to the Northwestern game. Another situation that was handled very efficiently by the fraternities was the entertainment of the Indiana State legislators on their visit to the University. J. B. NOTHHELFER. I Hawisher Gordner Shepard Waterbury Cushman Tappan I ' oweil Pound Fisher Tipton Badger Keen Williams Montgomery Then Finch Nothhelfer Blakeney Ja Strubbe Efroymson Rhodes SENIOR PAX COUNCIL MEMBERS Pan-Hellenic Council J. B. Nothhelfer, President E. H. Strubbe, Secretary t. Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Omega Agathon Beta Theta Pi Cosmopolitan Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Emanon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Theta 1 O C 1 !ge Two Hundred Scvcnty-si cu J JB ¥ JI ::sfzz Watson Blair Gundelfinge Hod son Reilly Harter Farris Taylor Bendixon Bergman Heller Bloemker i JUNIOR PAN COUNCIL MEMBERS Pan-Hellenic Council N. M. Waterbury, Treasurer i -€ Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Teknion Theta Chi Theta Xi Triangle 1 ' 7 1 Two Hundred Seventy -seven -.-- J E I lsS a- Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University June 28, 1855 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, March 1, 1875 Seventy-three Chapters v A R. O. Bertsch R. C. Craig R. C. Chenoweth R. M. DeWeese P. H. Enochs J. E. Evans H. F. Jones R. H. Beeson J. J. Farmer G. F. Riley H. J. Carswell T. A. Day C. C. Dick V. S. Evans Faculty Members Lt. H. C. Floyd University Members Seniors C. T. Drumpleniann E. L. Lein R. F. Mead Juniors L. F. Koss N. E. Manville H. S. McClure J. B. Sturgis Sophomores J. R. Swanton F. W. Taylor Freshmen B. R. Gebhart F. P. Holter R. L. Larsh Edward Nell, Jr. J. F. Neal R.N. Taylor M. I. Schultz F. S. Taylor Wm. Wallace J. E. Walters P. B. Thomas R. R. Wheeler R. C. Wiese M. L. McCullough F. L. Risher M. O. Sommers R. B. Schroeder a : Page Two Hundred Sevinly-cight J) JBI U - Sigma Chi X V X M 1 1 1 l-f t ? 1 . :i. ? J ' f 1 ' ? r Is t? ' aH • ' - • ' . I ' l 1 ! 1 ; 1 -1 if 1 s Enochs Beesoa Larsch Walters Wiese Jcmes Wallace Schultz Manville F. W. Taylor Wheeler Farmer Riley Craig Koss Schroeder Sturgis Evai DeWeese Mead Bertsch R. Taylor Xell anton Thomas Gebhart F. Taylor McCullough Cook UcClure Evans Chenoweth Lein Day Carswell Drumpelmann Xeal Dick i cT Page Two Hundred Sev£nty-nii:e - i= : d - ] E E i ivS - Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 CHI CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1885 Eighty-seven Chapters O. G. Anderson Faculty Members G. C. King VV. B. Campbell F. L. Coffing V. G. Drompp R. L. Green M. E. Beach M. M. Beckes F. R. Braden J. F. Dye J. G. Dye G. H. Cleaver W. I. Gibbs A. D. Heffner University Members Seniors L. C. Keenan O. A. Klendworth Juniors R. L. Hodson Sophomores A. J. Frazer N. B. Hedden H. F. Helfenbein H. M. Hooker L. M. Jones Freshmen P. M. Koons J.B.Lund W. M. Martin W. L. Parkinson G. W. Pilcher C. C. Stanwood F. C. Roskuski C. D.Taft A. G. Miller G. B. Thompson A. S. Wallace W. R. Washburn H. W. Hedde F. A. Reiman J. R. Sailor J. F. T. Sargent ' Pngc Two Hundred Eighty jf: ' J. F. Dye Cleaver Hooker Heffner Hedde Hodson Drompp Ro=kuski Beach Campbell Parkinson Lund Martin Reiman Braden J. G. Dye Beckes Hedden Frazier Mi ller Helfenbein Wallace Gibbs Sailor Washburn Pilcher Sargent Jones Keenan Stanwood Klendsworth V ¥ 11 1 0 ' ' 1 Page Two Hundred Eighty-one i? Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute January 1, 1869 BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, October 26, 1891 Eighty-eight Chapters Faculty Members T. A. Coleman L. H. Fairchild 1 Vol; m C. G. Roberts W. H. Clift University Members Seniors R. O. Shepard C. R. Anderson H. P. Wintersteen H. p. Seelinger R. W. Durler cl W. E. Hagenbuck T. J. McKim J. Daugherty H. A. Auxier B.L.Mathews E. J. Husselman H. N. Hallett H. E. Walknetz P. H. Schunk H. L. Kast Juniors J. C. Nagle J. E. Burton R. L. Wib ' e Sophomores H. W. DeaKyne R. C. Busch P. E. Feucht O. A. Dalton Freshmen C. V. Squires N. H. Anderson D. Hodges F. A. Wright L. W. Patterson I ' age Two Hundred Eighly-two H. E. Bolt F.D.Wallace R. W. Baker J. H. Taylor S. C. Morse J. H. Leonard H. L. Bushman E. G. Smith C. H. Lommel E. D. Anderson ( =x: J : :s -E - j zx: Sigma Nu A m Xagle Feucht Bushman Taylor Riggle Schunk Busch Patterson Squires Shepard Wallace Walknetz Hallett Dalton Lommel Burton - , Anderson Morse Clift Hagenbuck Wright Baker KasI Durler DeaKyne Smith Auxier Wible Seelinger Bolt Husselman Roberts Wintersteen C. Anderson E. Anderson Vi -e Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 INDIANA THETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1893 Eighty-eight Chapters 111) ft] Faculty Members 1 F. H. Hodge 1 University Members Seniors C. G. Cooley J. W. Gregg E. H. L. Strubbe C. D. Fechtman E. G. Harrison S. 0. Taylor R. R. Foresman H. S. Moller G. T. Whitnel m m W. H. Snyder m Juniors 1 C.M.Allen i F. J. Birk K. E. Haigis J. G. Oxer L. A. Holliday G. A. Porter 1 W. T. Chaffee E. J. Kern W. Snider • ' : R. L. Cook M. J. Leverenz CM. Thompson R. V. Ford J. T. Morrison Sophomores J. E. Watkins W. D. Auerbach D. A. Field C. J. Geiger E. R. Carman D. R. Field R. B. Sparks W. R. Cross H. D. Forse Freshmen H. J. Wegel K. E. Carr K. H. Huyette H. E. Morrow B.L. Fessler F.D. Little R. M. Porter E. D. Hall G. A. Walker 1 ' - i Page Two Hundred Eighty-jour =  ]3) e :bi TvS - Phi Delta Theta 1 ik Littl e Ford Cook Moller Morrison Allen Hall Chaffee Morrow Huyette Holliday Snider Fesler R. Porter Sparks D. A. Field Carman Birk Coolev D. R. Field Wegel Carr Aiierba:h Geiger Porter Watkins Oxer Thompson Snyder Gregg Foresman Whitnel Harrison Fechtnian Taylor Walker Leverenz St ubbe Force K rn Cross X. -C i Page Two Hundred Eighty-five I JBI TvS zx: !f Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama March 9, 1856 INDIANA BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, May 18, 1893 Faculty Members F. W. Greve L. W. Davis P. 0. Hurley University Members Seniors W. S. Nesbitt L. M. Powell Ninety-six Chapters H. H. Wikel C. L. Pirtle G. S. Smith A H. H. Bendixen R. E. Carson R. A. Conner L. A. Corey Juniors W. K. Creson J. P. Hudson W. R. Jones D. W. May J. E. McCloud D. L. McClurg H. K. McMillin E. L. Abramson H.J. Askren E. B. Baugh A. P. Bayne C. E. Caron W. L. Claypool W. E. Bettendorf H. W. Bruhn G. R. Dickey C. F. Ham Sophomores R. C. Kerr M. H. Linehan H. P. Mickelson G. F. Norris D. Corbin G. O. Pierce Freshmen R. N. McCardle J. S. McClurg M. M. Morehouse R. C. Morgan 3 1 I ' age Two Hiimind Eight y-sb: W. D. Ross H. B. Sammons J. K. Tompkins J. L. Underbill C. Pitcher H. C. Wilson R. D. Rock W. Stringham C. N. Wilder B. P. Wren 3- : iis: J) e jE.f IvS_ Jx: Sigma Alpha Epsilon : : y Hurley Morgan Crescm Bruhn Dickey Claypool Kerr Caron Rock May Davis Smith Hudson Abramson Norris Rn=s Bentlixon Corbin Askern Morehouse J. McClure Bettendor McCard: e Pitcher Sammons Wilson Pirtle Li nehan Carson Nesbitt McCloud Pierce Underbill Conner E . McClurg Prn f. Grev f Prof. Wike Mickelson Powell Tompkins M :Millin Bai gh Bayne Corey Jones J o -y— = =r 1 g ' 2 1 Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven 3- is H3 E JBT IvS - be Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College February 19, 1852 INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1901 Faculty Members J.R.Wiley Forty-seven Chapters X H. F. Reinhard E. C. Shroyer C. T. Obold W. C. Hiser F. L. Murphy T. H. Price H. B. Cammack E. E. Murphy J. P. Hoster K. P. Miller N. K. Hunter rSSi r c University Members Seniors B. C. Booth R. A. McMahon E. A. O ' Harrow Juniors E. C. Stoever Sophomores D. B. Botkin D. T. Gaunter W. G. Eversman R. B. Morris Freshmen Richard Loudenback H. B. Storm S. F. Youngflesh 1 O ' 3 1 Page Two Hunihfd Eighty-tight A. C. Stoever E. J I. Van Winkle J. A. Dawson R. B. Colter R. S. Moore R.T.Archbold R. M.Tyndall D.H.Walker L. A. Pauck J. C. Sackman W. R. Vawter • Phi Kappa Psi H Eotkin Archbold Voungflesh Moort Eversman Reinhard Miller Howard Cammack Tyndall E. Stoever V ' awter A. Stoever Walker Price O ' Harrow F. Murphy VanWinkle Colter Storm I ' auck Schroyer Hoster Loudenback Gaunter Sackman Obold Hiser McMahon E. Murphy Hunter Booth Dawson Morris -f Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine I — - Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1902 Sixty-four Chapters Faculty Members Prof. J. L. Cattell Prof. E. V. Greenfield L. M. Bromm F. M. Ferguson H. H. Gates C. A. Geupel D. R. Goodin G. W. Hanna B. F. Barnett H. W. Coers H. C. Crane F. A. Dewenter M. K. Boone J.E. Bixlerjr. R. D. Frick Prof. X. A. Kellogg Prof. H. J. Reed University Members Seniors V. B. Kurtz L. C. Merritt Juniors W. H. Jacobs C. F. Lauenstein J. W. Sanford Sop iomorcs J. E. Dewenter J. S. Hawley H. E. Julian D.M.Orr Freshmen J. G. Hager H. M. Lukens J. P. Moss Prof. G. H. Shepard Prof. G. A. Young J. E. Tappan H. T. Yarling H. A. Schmitt J. H. Shewmaker R. F. Shewmaker D. S. White W. J. Perry R. M. Sisson P. ' . Weir P. D. Wrav L. Stewart B. F. Wagner M. R. Warrender Page Tuui Hiindral Mnely I! fl =Hj-E_ Phi Gamma Delta i Varling Bromi Gates Perry Julian Lukens Barnett White Sibson rane Lauenstein Coers Weir Stewart Geupel ray Merritt Warrender Hanna Boone Kurtz Orr riager Wagner Jacobs Tappan Moss J. Shewmaker J. Dewenter Hawley R. Shewmaker Frick Goodin F. Dewente Schmitt Ferguson Sanford Bixler Page Two Hundred Xhiety Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 BETA MU CHAPTER Established at Purdue. 1903 Eighty-one Chapters Dean Stanley Coulter Prof. S. S. Cromer Faculty Members Prof. H. J. Kesner Paul T. Smith Dr. O. P. Terry N. M. Waterbury J. A. Benham R. L. Sherwood R. W. Booth W. W. Perrin C. G. Benham W. S. Fleming L. M. Clearwaters A. C. Hurst C. J. Marsh C. T. De Cou W. H. Jungclaus R. M. Bussard T. H. Witter L. R. Walther L. N. Justus University Members Seniors F. T. Nesbitt E. C. Barrett J. A. Haymaker Max Markley Juniors E. S. Rate J. E. Meeker E. B. Wagner Sophomores D. A. Gadbury T. W. De Cou R. C. Watson F. F. Eichorn Freshmen R. T. Hamilton R. G. Ayres R. T. Wright F. A. Hamilton W. E. McDougle C. Y. Thomas R.T. Wrav D. K. McCart R. O. Edwards S. F. Daily M. E. Benn D. C. Walter W. D. Reading J. S. Gardner L. S. Earp J. W. Williams R. H. Watson N. J. Reed ■: A Page Two Hundred . i}iety-lwo Beta Theta Pi Hurst Daily Witter- Jungclaiis Walther Ayres Williams Earp Gadbury Gardner Benn Reading R. Hamilton Eichorn C. DeCou R. H. Watson J. DeCou Walter R. C. Watson Meeker Wray Rate Perrin C. Benham Moran McCart Edwards Sherwood Wright J. Benham Nesbitt Markley Booth Thomas Haymaker Waterbury Barrett McDougle F. Hamilton Fleming Marsh Page Two Hundred Ninety-three -D B Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Purdue, November 25, 1904 Seventy-two Chapters A m Prof. W. K. Hatt Faculty Members Prof. C. F. Harding V. J. Ele P. J. Gum University Members Seniors V. B. Gum H. E. Lehman R..M.Yund W. J. Plumb R. G. Pruett H. F. Antibus R. L. Brown Juniors . B. Brown W. H. Hasler V. H. Stieglitz W. A. Lewis H. C. List C. D. Breese R. E. Deacon R. S. Fearnside W. W. Fehr Sophomores E. Sl. Gardner G. B. Haynes G. E. Kampschaefer P. K. Miller H. W. Wise ] L D. Pence C. V. Ress H. J. Scheirich V. K. Turner I L. H. Allen M.B.Allen F. J. Antibus H. H. Gray P. W. Haman Freshmen R. A. Hav H.J.Holden D. E. Kessler F. L. LaDuke R. K. Martin W. ] L Mitchell C. H. Pease P. A. Piper H. B.Steeg T. C. Williams Page T-cfo Hundred Miiclyjoiir : x s : Kli si z Alpha Tau Omega X ;i m Pease Buskirk M. B. Allen Scheirich Gray Steeg Breese R. L. Brown Haman Deacon Fehr Hay Pence L. W. Allen Miller Williams Piper Haynes Fernside V. B. Brown Stieglitz Lewis Martin Mitchell Kampschafer Kessler F. J. Antibus Holden Turner Hasler List H. F. Antibus Wise Gardner Ress Pruitt Yund W. B. Gum Lehman P. J. Gum Ele Plumb LaDuke - Page Two Hundred Ninety-five : = Theta X Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 THETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1905 Twenty-three Chapters Faculty Members Prof. R. B. Wilev J.W.Dunn R. P. O ' Bannon University Members Seniors C. G. Heinmiller J. B. Nothhelfer H. T. W. Rabbe P. F. Bergmann L. L. Fisher W. F. Ranard Juniors G. W. Blair L. R. McLain J. R. Robertson E. B.Wycoff W. R. Branitzkv R. W. Miller J. W. Stockton S. S. Blackmore R. W. Gloyd C. R. Hayner J. P. Sotherland J. D. Boekling M. A. Lawrence A. G. Overesch Sophomores N. M. Calhoun T. C. Gray C. A. Morgan P. S. Stough Freshmen W. J. S. Combs V.M. Leach M. G. Rouch L. D. Scott A. F. Daly E. C. Harris J. D. Roth R. A. Wilcox J. R. Kaiser L. A. Little E. C. Sample rage Two Hundred Niiiely-six Theta Xi Kaiser Bofckling Coombs Gloyd Calhoun Sotherland Lawrence Robertson Stockton Roth Fisher Wilcox Ranard Bergman Wycoff Harris Blair Sample Miller McLain Rouch Hayner Gray Daly Overesch Heinmiller Prof. Wiley Xothhelfer Rabbe Dunn Little Morgan Branitzkv O ' Bannon Leach Stough Page Two Hundred yiiiety-seve m Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at Pennsylvania University October 19, 1850 ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established at Purdue, November 25, 1905 Thirty-one Chapters Y ' - ' r W. ] I. Jagoe J. E. Dunn A. B. Schad University Members Seniors Juniors W. S. Smith E. W. Bryan F. W. Gray K. A. Oplinger F.J. Henry A. M. Davis F. G. Tykle W. F. Kurd L. T. Fenton H. L. Thomas M. D. Lee Sophomores H. S. Ritter L. F. Flotron T. P. Thomas Freshmen R. C. Leetz G. D. Strickler F. D. Lawrence W. G. Reynolds G. F. Parker J. S. Stout J. R. Longshore J. G. Williams R. E. Grisso ' S. ' i ! : ; - S K :xzii 0; Page Two Hundred Mncly-eiglil y H Phi Kappa Sigma Reynolds I ' arker Dunn Gray Stout Lee Jagoe Henry Lawrence Thomas Leetz Strickler Smith Longshore Davis Grisso Tykle Bryan Oplinger Fenton Williams Flotron Hurd Ritter Schad i :35— XI Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at University of Richmond, 1901 INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1905 Forty-five Chapters Prof. L. V. Ludy R. A. Billett R. F. Forbes O. R. Hensler F. L. Slade W. A. Butner W. J. Bartholomew H. F. Hedderich T. R. Michel H. A. Baldauf R. F. Mannfeld A. T. Schell V. H. Behrens C. E. Keyler H. D. Porter T. R. Smith Faculty Members Prof. E. N. Prentice University ] 1 embers Seniors Don Brouse R. B. Freeman T. B. McMath Juniors G. V. Pohster A. J. Gruenert B. H. Jeup G. H. Portteus Sophomores R. B. Zumstein N. C. Dodge F. S. Miller P. M. Viemont Freshmen H. R. Haught J. Koster C. H. Robinson H. C. Weghorst Air. S. Fairman L. K. Wyckoff E. F. Ehrgott H. H. Hawisher E. E. Plummer R. A. Schakel C. R. Hanna J. C. McCullough G. G. Slater M. A. Franklin P. M. Ruef F. H. Winget L. W. Jones B. M. McClain R. L. Shanno W. H. Zumstein M s: Page Three Iluudred :-rzJic . - ft Sigma Phi Epsilon H 1 Forbes Hanna Slade Ruef Jones Shanno Weghorst Bartholomew Schakel McLain Dodge Mannfeld Biitner Hedderich R. Zumstein Viemont Portteus Miller Michel W. Zumstein Haught Koster Keyler Brouse Behrens Schell Porter Winget Franklin Robinson Baldauf Ehrgott Smith Hensler Jeup McMath Plummer Polister Hawisher Wyckoff Greunert Slater Freeman Billett 3 Page Three Hundred On Corda Fratres Founded at Wisconsin University, 1903 PURDUE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Established at Purdue, March, 1907 Forty-nine Chapters Dr. W. E. Stone Stanley Coulter Faculty Members Carolyn E. Shoemaker J. A. Sauers A. W. Cole t O. M. Andreu M.M. Balais U. L. Coble University Members Seniors A. S. Formoso F. Hinkle H. T. Kuo R. G. Slayter J.B.Tipton C. Y. Tang M. L. Tsao H. E. Fillinger M. Y. Garcia J. M. Gongwer L. J. Garcia C. E. Hudson Juniors A. E. Grissom C. D. Merrill H. T. Osburn Sophomores O. B. Lowry S. J- Skinner V. Tuan L. A. Watson B. P. Pajares A. M.delaTorre A. A. Brion G. Burgoon Freshmen V. M. Enriquez E. ] Iacalalag M. Yerzosa Page Three Hutidred Two HIE ]S-E.I Tv5 ' Corda Fratres y y Coble Gongwer Verzosa de la Torre L. Garcia Andreu Enriquez Tuan Pajares Grissom Hudson Skinner !Merril Osburn M. Garcia Formoso Burgoon Watson Lo vr ' Hi Fillinger Prof. Sauers Dean Coulter Prof. Cole Tipton Macalalag Brian Kuo Tang Tsao Slayter J-L :ir Page Three Hundred Three I54cr Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1907 Sixty-two Chapters Prof. H. F. Fore Faculty Members Coach W. L. Lambert D. C. Badger M.S. Evans G. J. Fertig W. H. Hoffman R. H. Johnson University Members Seniors 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. Thornburgh F. R. Boggs R. S. Goldthwaite Juniors R. S. Keeler J. F. Kinney W. J. Schuessler i W. C. Brigham R. E. Gleason W. M. Goltra H. A. Harman Sophomores D. V. Holwerda A. B. Masters J. B. Maxwell K. L. Morris G. D. Shortridge G. K. Stevens J. B.Walters R. G. Foltz G. H. Fross C. C. Godfrey E. G. Hilburt Freshmen W. L. Kennedy C. W. Jackson CM. Maddox D. O. Spore C. G. Taylor S. B. Taylor N. O. Webber i::«c Pagf Three Hundred Four Davis .Mavity Harmon Jonte Jackson McGeath Fross Morris W. Stevenson Goltra Maxwell Kennedy Spore Bryan Schuessler Webber Masters Kinney Brigham Shortridge R. Stevenson Fertig Badger Foltz Godfrey Walters Specht JIaddox Keeler Gleason Pfeiffer Dr. Thomas Hoffman Taylor Goldthwaite Hilbert Thornburg Kayser Stevens rss: Page Three Hundred Five Acacia Founded at University of Michigan May 12, 1904 PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue, October 11, 1907 Twenty-six Chapters E. H. Leiendecker W. E. Lommel James Troop Walter Price R. D. Canan H. W. Linkert J. H. Enochs H. H. Henley Faculty Members Dean Stanley Coulter Dean J. H. Skinner Dean A. A. Potter Lawrence Green G. W. Rosencrans University Members Seniors L. G. Gordner W. R. Fyle H. C. Fretz C. H. Hagstrom H. C. Peffer A. G. Phillips W. A. Knapp E. S. Ferry L. E. Hoffman A. K. Mackey E. R. Warren P. W. Harter M. R. Granger F. C. Steinebach P. 0. Wilson G. W. Voorheis Juniors L. E. Gunder K. E. Beeson W. L. Baynes L. E. Martin Sophomores E. R. Menefee F. M. Holadav L. C. INlcIntosh D. Doggett L. D. Miller J. G. Christie rt B. A. Tuttle B. W. Faulkner Freshmen D. B. Thomas H. W. Matthews H. E. Tabbert Page Three Hundred Si: 3- Acacia Christie Baynes Tabbert Wilson Beeson Mackey Hagstrom Steinebach Granger Harter Fretz Holaday Wolfe Matthews Thomas Gunder Faulkner Doggett Menefee Martin Linkert McQueen Dean Coulter Voorheis Enochs Price Henley Pyle Lommel Mcintosh Gordner Miller :r c Page Three Hundred Seven ]3) e t I j ■ be Triangle Founded at Illinois University, 1907 PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1909 Five Chapters 11 C. C. Albright R. B. Crepps Maj. R. G. Kirkwood Faculty Members C. C. Cunningham G. E. Lommel W. A. Knapp M. C. Patten Albert Smith B.H. Petty L. S. Gaston 4 s« S. B. Barnes D. C. Estes L. Haney D. A. Leach J. L. Oberlies H. A. Asperger L. A. Elsener J. W.M.Tracy R. Burns H. F. Geiger C. E. Harrison W. C. Mason University Members Setiiors V. E. Burkle L. S. Finch W. Hobson K. E. McConnaughay Juniors H. H. Bloemker A. A. Ewald Sophomores M. J. T. Ferriday L. X. Earle R. L. Harrison B.C. Moses W. R. Swank C. M. Draper J. F. Goldsberry J. W. Kelly D. E. FaulDer A. F. Rausch D. L. Crabtree J. C. Kepple L. Wolff W. M. Fuller C. B. Felger O. E. Keller G. B. Lantz 3- : i X « .v)3 Page Three Hundred Eight Triangle i 1 4 Elsener Bloemker Finch Fuller Mason Rausch Barnes Ewald Swank Lantz Ferriday Estes R. Harrison Goldsberry Keller Mo es Draper Burkle Leach C. Harrison Wolff Kepple Asperger Felger Geiger Oberlies Major Kirkwood Petty Burns Hobson McConnaughay Fauber Kelly Tracy Haney Crabtree X id: A Page Three Hundred Nine Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Indianapolis, Ind., April 4, 1908 DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, June, 1911 Fifteen Chapters G. I. Christie R. C. E. Wallace W. Q. Fitch Faculty Members W. W. Smith C. :SI. Vestal F. C. Roth Dr. R. A. Craig C. Harper O. G. Lloy d G. L. Fisher L. A. Dougherty C. A. Garner University Members Seniors L. P. Geyer G. G. Buford E. K. Congram J. W. Havward F. W. Rose W. E. Libey F. W. Thomas C.L.Baker Juniors S. Castell H. S. Kessel F. B. Tucker M.J. Cook P. R. Macklin C. G. Scearce V. C. Freeman F. E. Treat Sophomores J. W. Sicer E. E. Hazel E. R. Harvey J. J. Ferris E. H. Shoemaker L. B. Florea A. J. Thomas Freshmen W. W. Turner .Arthur Thomas B. F.Martin H. W. Wampler E. S. Matlock Pcgc Three Hundred Ten Alpha Gamma Rho Garner Fisher Sicer Treat Turner Arch Thomas Kessel Macklin Do ' ughertv Cook ilartin Baker Matlock Hazel Congram Rose Freeman Shoemaker Wampler Scearce Buford Florea Arthur Thomas Libey F. Thomas Castell Roth Geyer Ferris Hayward - Page Three Hundred Eleven ]3) E.E I I S Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, June 8, 1912 Faculty Members Prof. M. L. Fisher Fourteen Chapters m W. G. Albershardt C. G. Blakeney Univeesity Members Seniors W. L. Webb E. A. Brown F. K. Van Arsdel C. U. Gramelspacher T. S. Hatton W. E. Lebo Juniors C. R. Slocomb C. W. Moellering N. J. Roberts F. L. Sisloff C. C. Blakeney O. J. Broughton P. W. Harrison G. W. Kennedy M. L. Appleton A. E. Borden R. P. Gunder Sophomores J. B. McQuaid B. S. Mars L. I. Park A.J. Pratt W. F. Spalding Freshmen H. G. Dugan F. W. Simonds W. E. Wechter A. J. Yauger E. D. York H. A. McCord R. H. Hobrock R. W. Weber H. E. Geyer Page Three Hundred Twelve il CI - J E I3r IvS Sigma Pi I p i Slocomb Hatton C. G. Blakeney A. Appleton Pratt Gramelspacher Simonds Ballenger Sisloff M. Appleton Lebo Dugan Kennedy an Arsdel Prof. Fisher McQuaid Bush Park Wechter Hobrock C. C. Blakeney Webb York Schloot McCord Borden Albershardt Roberts Yauger Brown Gunder ;o-C3 - — -f -u. Page Three Hundred Thirteen Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1914 Forty-six Chapters Prof. H. L. Creek Faculty Members Prof. C. F. Gobble P. V. B rower D. P. Diggs R. Montgomery University Members Seniors 0. C. Chenoweth C. L. Hippensteel F. W. Shipley R. L. Custer S. S. Little R. L. Hartley J. P. Butterfield J. V. Hartley J. R. Rohrer Juniors E. E. Bradway O. E. Bugh R. F. Miller A. R. Robbins G. J. Brown W. G. Harter H. S. Reasor W. L. Spencer P. M. Beattie D. W. Hammond G. E. Sier J. L. VanNuys Sophomores A. S. Benton E. G. Hasler H. C. Sweeney O. F. Whitmer P. W. Christensen L. B. Kilmer D. C. Teal R. D. Wysong R. H. Boatman C.J. Murphy Freshmen W. P. Kinneman J. G. Nohsey W. W. Meyer Page Three Hundred Fourteen Delta Upsilon Wysong Kilmer Miller Spencer Hippensteel VanXuys Kinneman Montgomery Little Sweeney Chenoweth Brower ilurphy Reasor Bartley Brown Bugh Nohsey Hainmond Custer Hasler Harter Shipley Bradnay Benton Hartley Boatman Teal Robbins Whitmer Christensen Rohrer Meyer Sier Diggs Beattie Butterfield Pag e Three Hundred Fifteen PSI ZETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, December 11, 1915 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University November 2, 1909 Fifty-five Chapters Dr. R. H. Carr Faculty Members R. L. McCally V. A. Barnett H. W. Pound M. E. Farris A. F. Mallot University Members Seniors N. W. Kempton H. A. Williams Juniors D. S. Dyson J. M. Dunn H. H. Leiter H. F. Heyde J. J. Inskeep H. D. Kendrick P. B. Swaisgood 9m R. T. Kelsey 0. E. Gulley J. P. Lahr D. Miner J. P. Thomson Sophomores L. F. Clifton H. G. Hoglund E. R. Leonard G. W. Outland C. H. Hathaway T. P. Frazer M. J. Huxlev D. P. McVey W. A. Sevedge I. A. Beehler G. H. McKenzie I. M. Russel Freshmen W. P. Watson H. L. Foster G. T. Miller J. H. Wadsworth I tigc Three Hundred Sixteen Lambda Chi Alpha y Swaisgood Farris Leiler Hoglund Kelsey Russell McVey Dyson McKenzie Frazer Miner Huxley Thomson Kendrick Foster Lahr Sevedge Malott Watson Gulley Pound Barnett Carr Kempton Inskeep Williams Clifton .Miller Heyde Outland Hathaway I i ■ r =x=r ' U n Page Three Hundred Seventeen Phi Delta Chi Founded at ] Iichigan University, 1883 TAU CHAPTER Established at Purdue, November 17, 1916 Seventeen Chapters C. B. Jordon R. E. Nelson Faculty INIembers H. C. Feffer W. F. Gidley J. F. Helbig L.M. Bolander J. W. Rhodes University Members Seniors L. F. Hedden L. x ' . Congdon Paul Quick R. C. Edwards J. A. Harrington L. A. Bellows R. P. Courtney H.H. Frash Juniors W. P. Heller R. V. Huddle F. W. Lancaster W. T. Robling H. D. Sellman J. H. Tomlin E. V. Woodhall W. H. Woodhall H. H. Arnholter D. G. Dudgeon L. D. Fonda Sophomores B. W. Gonser Paul Kisner F. S. Robinson C. P. Zergiebel jNIelvin jMallery J I. C. Wheeler B. A. Yule B. B. Borders E. E. Border Freshmen C.I.Bethel G. B. Johnston A. Tomlin W. H. Lyon .H I ' agc Three Hiimlred Eiglileen Phi Del ta Chi Dudgeon Ki ner Courtney Zergiebel Quick Rhodes Frasch Congdon Fonda Borders A. Tomlin Robling Hedden Gonser Harrington Bolander Helbig Xelson Jordan Yule Edwards Wlieeler Mallery Betliel J. Tomlin Lyon Johnston Lancaster Sellman E. Woodhall Bellows Arnholter Gidlev V. Woodhall Huddle Page Three Hundred Xineteen Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1918 Xine Chapters C. B. Jordan Faculty Members R. V. Achatz L. H. Crudden P. F. Thomas University ] I embers Sejjiors G. J. Pierre H. A. Clemens V. P. Reilly Juniors H. P. Grissmer 4 D. G. Ryan % J. F. :McCarthy ;| Sophomores t R. J. Blume D. M. Costello F. W. Kamp C.J. Westhoven W. H. Borcherding M. F. Deering E. H. Kirkland Freshmen T. F. Burns M. A. Faherty G. A. Lamair i R.J. Donovan E. J. Ehinger M.E.Dunn W. F. jMcDonough E. J. Fitzpatrick P. J. Malay ■ 1 X S . Page Three Ihoiiirid Tu rnly 4 Kamp Reilly McCarthy Dunn Malay Borcherding Westhoven Conley Verbarg Thomas Clemens Ryan Deering Pierre Costella Faherty Ehinger Burns McDonaugh Blume Grissmer Kirkland Prof. Achatz LaMair Fitzpatrick B m I = 2 1 Page Three Hundred Twenty-one .-;Hji? ' -7 . Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, March 26, 1920 Thirty Chapters Dr. G. C. Brandenburg Faculty Members Dr. G. H. Roberts C. S. Doan Prof. L. H. Schwartz C. S. Brandenburg P. T. Brown G. G. Cunningham University Members Seniors J. M. Lilly J. R. McCoy M. P. Mitchell R. Robertson C. A. Schwier F. C. Stevenson J. L. Wann % C. C. Furnas M. R. Smith K. H. Hollowav G. F. Isley K. G. Baker T. D. Fox K. L. Dicivens D. C. Hubbard C. R. Ruminer Juniors H. S. Jones C. G. Koppiin C. Leuck W. G. Modlin Sophomores C. F. Gross W. A. Parsons R. M. Schoen Freshmen V. L. Simmons T. C. Stedman M. L. Ogden L. P. Parsons O. Reed C. H. Sander E. T. Small T. E. Smith O. W. Terry S. B. Thomas A. W. Todd § Page Three Hundred Twenly-hfo « A m I sley T. Smith Fox Small Kopplin Schwier Schoen Brow- Furnas Ruminei- Stedman Hubbard Terry Baker Dickens Wann Thomas McCoy Mitchell Lilly Holloway Cunningham Gross Stevenson Reed Leuck Robertson Simmons M. Smith W. Parsons L. Parsons Todd Modlin Ogden Prof. Dean Dr. Roberts Jones Brandenburg Sander Page Three Hundred Twenty-tkree Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University March 17, 1906 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, November 20, 1920 Twelve Chapters Capt. F. W. Bryant Faculty Members B. L. Hummel G. W. Stuppy M. O. Cook C. R. Fay B. M. Gardner Juniors G.F.Hill V. C. Manhart O. P. Mann H. O. Martin W. R. Milner W.B.Werner M. Zadek W. G. Crowel P. R. Erdwurm Sophomores J.M.Preeland E. S. Hageman H. R. Keever M. B. Tauer H. E. Chapman C. G. Garrett M.C. Ginn Freshmen O. J. Heacock C. W. Jackson J. C. Matthews E. N. Rodgers W. M. Stuart E. Yoos 5 o :2 1 • p$iz iss: Pui c Three Himdrcd Twcnty-jo Phi Kappa Tau H Ginn Hageman Cook Garrett Erdwurm 1 Keever Martin Chapman Hill Zadek Freeland Werner Heacock Tauer Gardner Yoos Matthews Stuart Major Bryant Manhart Prof. Hummel Milner y r Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Emanon Founded at Purdue University, 1904 Established at Purdue, 1904 One Chapter Faculty Members R.H. Bush M C. G. Cushman S. E. Bowman F. F. Laymon A. S. Bowes P. B.Morgan H. H. Pults E. R. Carscr. A. J. Marmcr Q. D. Osborn University Members Seniors V. R. Morrow L. G. Stellings Juniors J. C. Brown G. W. Lollar J. R. Taylor Sophomores W. S. Groves T. E. Perrin Freshmen J. C. Cook A. M. Now] in D. M. Patrick P. A. Hastings E. V. Shierling C. A. Volkstadt T. F. Hildebrand F. W. Pore E. E. Reid R. S. Harvey M. H. O ' Neall 1 I ' dgc Three Humlrid Tweiily-six , Emanon w- k y I Lollar Bowman Volkstadt Osborne Peil Harvey Cools Morgan Bowes Patrick Pore Marmor Hildebrandt Stellings Pults Perrin Shierling Xowlin Laymon O ' Neal Groves Carson Tavlor Morrow Cushman Brown t - Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven Agathon Founded at Purdue University ] Iay 30, 1910 M. L. Fisher F. E. Robbins F. L. Kem Faculty Members M. H. Overton I. C. Hoffman I. L. Baldwin J. F. Trosl L. R. George H. W. Fleisher H. R. Hofford B. E. Horrall F. K. Blair P. J. Davis T. B. Harrison S. R. Anglin R. H. Bauman W. E. Grossman University jMembers Seniors E. R. Bonham Juniors F. J. Hemmer Wm. Jackson G. L. Jordan Sophomores C. B. Doty C. D. Goodale C. W. Hemmer O. S. Williams AI. R. Jenkint R. H. Rogers G. H. Williams J.J. Reid L.B.Wilson H. L. Garrard I i W.J. Emerson Freshmen E. C. Munro CM. Wilsor S. B. Scott Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight =-[lD E B.K.JsS ' 3-- Agathon H Rogers Jenkins Davis O. Williams Overton Bonham Doty C. Hammer F. Hemmer Blair G. Williams Scott Grossman C. Wilson L. Wilson Harrison Goodale Bauman Jackson Horrall Hofford Jordon Lockhart George Fleisher Hoffman Robbins Anglin Baldv J Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine x: :: zr Teknion Founded at Purdue University May 14, 1912 M.S. Efroymson University Members Seniors D. Gabriel A. Shlensky i H. Goldberg C. E. Israel Juniors A. M. Gundelfinger S. X. Herwitz S. Sofnas S.Ein Sophomores V.E. Fishman M. S. Rossin H.B.Levy i I K X L. Shagalotf Freshmen A. Weisberger I ' age Three Huudral TInrly I l Weinberger Rabinowitz Herwitz Rossin Fishman Goldberg Ein Sofnas Levy Israel Gabriel Shiensky Efroymson Gundelfinger s= Page Three Hundred Thirty-one zx: r z i Kappa Delta Rho Founded at Middlebury College, 1905 THETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, February 25, 1921 Eight Chapters Raymond E. Culbertson Herman M . Hayes Walter R. Barkley James H. Chittenden William A. Harvey Eli P. Myers University Members Seniors M.B.Miller Juniors Dale O. Tomey Willis R. Foster Herbert E. Pedlow Sophomores Ralph H. Cade Harold E. Dufendach Raymond E. Heithecker Raymond C. Herrin Gail H. Tomey Oscar R. Winchester David S. Clark Richard X. Glendenning Edgar W. Mcllvain Is i n Charles E. Corbin Freshmen Thomas J. Ransdell i v I ' agr Three Hiiiulreil Thirl v-h( E.S.} =cj3D Kappa Delta Rho y H: ' rrin Mcllvaine Barclay Heithecker Foster Winchester G. Tomey Pedlow Dufendach Miller Glendening Harvey Corbin D. Tomey Chittenden Hayes Meyers Cade Culbertson il rssi f Page Three Hundred Thirty-thrd I - tx r: Sororities at Purdue SORORITIES at Purdue mean two things to me: First, my con- nection with national officers who from time to time have visited our institution and have exchanged views with me; and, secondly, my connection with the sororities that have come up in our midst. r As to national officers, I must confess that I have nothing but words of praise. We have had solid comfort as we have gone over matters relating to college life. Our admiration has been mutual. I have admired their attitude toward the girls and toward the girls ' problems; they have admired mine. High scholastic standing, college activities, TO Y and church work, honor system, conservative dress, correct dancing — ' ' ■ ' and those two cardinal virtues, democracy and service — we have always agreed upon. And as to sororities, I have only words of praise. I date back to the pioneer days of Phi Lambda Psi, our first local, which became Kappa Alpha Theta, our first national. I took part in the first deliberations of Mu Sigma Alpha, which became Kappa Kappa Gamma. I worked with the founders of Delta Rho, which recently became Pi Beta Phi, and with the founders of Alpha Chi Omega as well. The two local I j sororities. Omega Tau and Phi Zeta, have also come in for a large share W of my protection. Seven sororities in all! Too many, some may say? Well, no; but perhaps just enough. ■ Now a word in justification: What have the sororities done for Purdue? What have they done to prove their right to existence? I feel, in the first place, that they have improved the standard by drawing to our institution girls of a national type; and, in the second place, that they have solved the housing problem by giving the girls homes that com- pare favorably with any college homes in the state. And then, too, there is perfect co-operation. We pull together; and that, after all, is what counts. Recently I have had occasion to visit many of our girls who are engaged in teaching in the public schools of our state, and I have been impressed with the solidity of the Purdue type. One school official in- formed me that he would employ none but Purdue girls, as they were the girls who could work with any kind of equipment. I heard but one complaint. One man said that he wouldn ' t marry a Purdue girl for fear he would have to pay her subscription to the Purdue Union. I put it to j i our yell leader, however, and he assures me that any man would be glad j to shoulder the responsibility. Dean Carolyn Shoemaker. I ' agr Thrrr Hiimireil Thirty-four -X) T - h — « Viemant Stemm Smith Vernon Mueller Archer Boulds Schrass Ward Brown VanDeventer Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Founded IQIV MEMBERS Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Omega Tau Phi Zeta . Page Three Hundred Thirty-five i ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established at Purdue, IMay 22, 1915 Faculty Members Marjorie Clark University Members Seniors Agnes Ayres Frances Smith Thelma Beall Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University January 2 7, 1870 Edith X. Evans Esther Knox Juniors Ehse Hatt Constance Jones Alameda McColloueh Forty-six Chapters Lucille Smith Anne Young j larie ] Iueller EHzabeth Thompson W i Ruth Bahls Pauline Caplinger Glenn Gregg Gretchen Andree Mary Creahan Luita Curtis Thelma Dunbar Katherine Enders Katherine Ferguson Sophomores Lois Ham Louise Peffer Anna Rohe Freshmen Helen Good Carolyn Grant Elizabeth Gude Jane Peffer Thelma Sprague Lillian Stevens Helen Vickery Jean Waterbury Mary Louise Taylor Pauline Waller Barbara Willoughby Miriam Wright Dorothy McConnell Janice Young 3- : I ' liRv Thrrr llumind Thirty-six .? = H3 -f E.JB Kappa Alpha Theta Willoughby Curti J. Young Gude Ayres Beall Rohe Enders Sprague Creahan Grant L. Smith Waterbury Mueller McCollough Knox Thompson McConnel J. Peffer Stevens Bahls Han Vickery Good Caplinger Evans A. Young F. Smith Dunbar Taylor Hatt J. Peffer Gregg Andree aller Ferguson Wright Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1917 Thirty-three Chapters L. Gladys Carlson University Members Seniors Nina Shera Marion Titsworth Virginia Stemm a Monelle Baker Beatrice Kline Mary Bishop Marie Laudeman Pauline Lewis Juniors Hazel Randolph INIari an Reitemier Sophomores Mildred Lowman Lois Mahin Mary Kathryn Shoup Jeanette Smith Kathryn Meyers Gladys Peckinpaugh Ruth Rubey i ' :.:,-) i Vera Campbell Ellen Drake Ola Drake Katherine Funk Mildred Harrison Freshmen Margaret Jamison Kathryne ] IcMahon Bernice O ' Brien Betty Royster Wilhelmina Schoenhcltz Myrtle Sefton May Taylor Irene Thompson Marjorie Titsworth Page Three Hiimlreii Thirly-eight =4n Alpha Chi Omega Reitemeier Bishop Sefton Mc: rahon Titsworth Meyers Harrison Thompson Taylor Stemni O ' Brien Smith Peckinpaugh Jamison Shoup Funk E. Drake O. Drake Campbell Lewis Mahin Lowman Kline Randolph Schoenholtz Carlson Baker Rubey Shera Laudeman Titsworth I = = Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine ) e.:b Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Alonmouth College, 1870 GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, January 24, 1919 Forty-six Chapters Faculty jNIembers yyi- Inez Richardson University Members ' Seniors J Leona Burkle Margaret Murphy Marie Schrass Juniors Elsie Richardson Clarice Ratcliff ? J lary Edwards Marie Gast Esther Vernon Sophomores Bernice Lauman I ' v 1, ' ' i M Sarah Brown Dorothy Heller Marguerite Mayer Elizabeth Wangelin Sylvia Collings Mary Louise Hire Mildred Patterson Grace Williamson Freshmen Louise Da vis [J Mary Jane Love ' a Edna Troth Constance Morrison Clotilde Cummings Salome Pfleeger Laura Darby Elizabeth Robinson Harriet Steele Mary Shirley Ruth Heinmiller Margaret Scearce :s: zxz I ' agr Thrir Hiimlral Fnrly 0e0 ' =:Kl __- i Kappa Kappa Gamma i Cummings Cast Morrison Schrass Davis Mayer Troth Steele Darby Lauman Hire Ratcliff Burkle Shirley Vernon Heinmiller Pfleeger Williarnson BroKvn Murphy Scearce Edwards Ceilings Richardson Heller Love Patterson Robinson rss Page Three Hundred Forty-one Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 CHI BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1918 Forty-six Chapters Margaret Ward Ruth Kolb Susanne Vickery University Members Seniors Louise Ladd larie Lahr Iris Tumey Wilmetta Shanklin Mary Lyle Helen Turley Gladys Woodhall Isabelle Swatts Juniors Margaret Brown Hilda Harvey Florence Jones Aimee Plank Mary Branson Mary Louise Tilinan Velma Gornal Muriel Heddrich Soplioniores ] lildred Cooper Cecile Cooper Mary Agnes Kennedy Uva Janney Freshmen Katheryn Kennedy Bessie Chausse Gwendolyn Hale Lenore Louthan Anna Bess Sargent May Masten Mary Margaret Jackson Ruth Grable Rosamond Walker ZXl Page Three Humlnd Forty-lzco Chi Omega Louthan Ward Swatts Masten Grable K. Kennedy Kolb C. Cooper Heddrich Janney Woodhall Ladd Shanklin Chaussee Gornall M. Cooper Walker Sargent Jones Brown Harvey Branson Jackson Lahr Lyie Plank Turley Vickery. Tumey A. Kennedy Tilman -IXZ 5:: Three Hundred Forty-thri r : r:«:z Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, January 1, 1921 Sixty-two Chapters Conradina Lommel Faculty Members Prof. Asrnes Tilson Grace Adams Gay Case Catharine Christen University Members Seniors Louise Fletemeyer Bernice ] Ioody Marv Prater E. Ola Teal Susan VanDeventer Verna Weaver ] larv Otten Lois McLaughlin L. Gail loss Juniors Edna Wachstetter Sophomores Faith Otten Onda Warnock Marjorie Schutt Martha Trost Naomi Christen Doris Clark Helen Horrall Mildred Leiendecker Freshmen Irene Lentz Leota jNIcClure Frances Prater Elizabeth Schmidt Kathryn Seed Margaret Simminger Goldia Stoner iNIildred Tinglev Pttgc Three Hundred Forty-jour Pi Beta Phi ' = m m 1 i il N. Christen VanDeventer C. Christen Wachstetter Warnock Lentz Moss Adams Schutt Seed Horrall Tingley Fletemeyer F. Otten Weaver McLaughlin Moody Clark Leiendecker Stoner Case Schmidt Trost M. Otten Simminger Lommel M. Prater F. Prater irss: Page Three Hundred Forty-jiv s Omega Tau Founded at Purdue University October 29, 1919 Faculty Members Mary Latta pA-a Cullar Bessie Viemont University AIembers Seniors lary Furr IdaB.Wilhite larjorie Jone Lillian White Hazel ArbuckiC Juniors Genevieve Baer Gladvs Hinchman Ruth Dunn Charline Blind Treva Kessler Florence Reed June Martin Lillian Pulver Sophomores Bernice Corkey Arlina Knoblock Irene Seaman Ruth Goff Freshmen Claire Place Esther Forbes Okla.Leonhard Bertha Walton Velma IcClure Mary Place (i Pa r Three Hundred Forty-six Omega Tau Viemont Place JIartin Corkey Latta Rit-il Rnoblock Seaman Pulver .McClure White Forbes Hinchman GoB Leonhard Kessler Fiirr Dunn Jones Walton Place Baer Blind Wilhite Arbuckle Cullar I zxz Page Three Hundred Forty-seven =: =2g2 : M Helen Boulds Erma Yost Phi Zeta Founded at Purdue University May, 1920 University Members Seniors Effie Squires Edna Wien Rosemarie Thomas Helen Mitchell Arveda Rumple Juniors Helen Powell Letha Winks Nelle Pfleeger Vesta Archer ' : f Dorothy Million Sophomores Sarah Rogers Maroe Fonts Dorothy Irvin Fern Wright Doris Dunkerly Freshmen Krin English Pearl Cook Lois Michael Page Three Hundred Forty-eight M I =H. Phi Zeta 10 : 4s.s:t i ' Michael Pfleeger Thomas Mitchell Wright Rogers Squires Powell Winks Rumple English Million Wien Dunkerly Cook Archer Fouts Boulds Irvin Yost Page Three Hundred Forty-nine z s C- Page Three Hundred Fifty m ii ' lL ' MiMJJMLyJMUJ :Sk7s:is;ras:;! 5KS E = E : ESBB5!HSEaaHfflHMHB : Page Three Hundred Fijly-one - xii 1! age TArff Himdred Fijty-hvo =2C ]3) i Br TvS- U w h-1 m w Q H CO Q CO -2 ft, M 5S5 ra i« ' jSBss«? - ' «iip=c: = =EI rAz-ff Hundred Fijty-tlirce w W Q H 1 1 ;:s: :x=i A3 l;-i, Vagi- Three Hundred Fijiy-jo c E,E.T jr Z = CO CO U W h-1 Q 6 I Q ii =41 Pagf Three Hundred Fifty-five ' f 1 o I ' asc Three Hiiiiilnd Fijly-six xT js. E.R I S- w i o ' 1 Ffl e Three Hundred Fiffy-seve Custer Warren Sweets Ellis Slade Forbes Dittwe Hamilton Kelly Bolander McCarter Hawisher Estes Brandenburg Blakeney Clark Hippensteel Weaver Stevenson Jagoe Cooley Daganhardt Fertig Prof. Young Linkert Dawson Pvle Hancock Leach Lenfestv Billett Miller Stoever Freezee Barnes ■Pitcher Henley Thompson R. V. Achatz H. J. Kesner W. Aitkenhead L. D. Rowell R. G. Dukes L. V. Ludy D. D. Ewing J. F. I ' armer E. G. Mahin C. F. Hardin 1921 Class S. B. Barnes D. C. Estes R. A. Billett G. J. Fertig C. G. Blakeney R. B. Forbes L. .M. Bolander W. R. Freezee C. S. Brandenburg K. L. Greeman Don Brouse F. A. Hamilton W. A. Clark 0. M. Hancock C. G. Cooley H. H. Hawisher R. L. Custer H. H. Henley J. H. Daganhardt C. L. Hippensteel J. A. Dawson W. M. Jagoe G. R. Dittwe J. VV. Kelly J. C. Ellis D. A. Leach Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 ALPHA OF INDIANA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, April 10, 1893 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Sl. R. Hammer J. D. Hoffman G. H. Shepard G. A. Young M. C. Patton E S. L L Pugh S. Green P. Terry S. Gaston A. Test H. V. Blanchard E. H. Hartwig B. H. Petty A. P. Poorman C. S. Cutschall 1921 Class H. E. Lehman F. A. Lenfestv H. W. Linkert Walter McCarter W. B. Miller J. B. Morehous- Lester Pitche ' W. R. Pyle A. F. Rausch F. L. Slade W. N. StevensoB .A. C. Stoever J. E. Sweets E. L. ThompsoD E. K. Warren R. A. Weaver 1922 Class F.J. Birk 1 I :3: - Pasc Three Humlred Fijty-cighl 3 Grove Albershardt Fertig Kayser Markley Inskeep Obold Johnson Major Kirkwood Waterbury VanWinkle Lewis Ford Bartholomew Deller Baganz Fay Gramelspacher Stevenson Klendworth Hawisher Billett Schroyer Captain Bryant Major Morrow Coffing Pilcher Blakeney H. V. Johnson }4 Scabbard and Blade Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1904 COMPANY E, FIRST REGIMENT Established at Purdue, April 3, 1908 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Dr. W. E. Stone Major R. G. Kirkwood Capt. F. V. Bn-ant 1921 Class Prof. Herman Babson D:an Stanley Coulter Mr. P. S. Emrick Prof. H. C. Peffer Prof. A. G. Phillips Prof. .Albert Smith W, G. .Albershardt H. M. Baganz R. A. Billett C. G. Blakeney F. L. Coffing R. A, Deller W. W. Edson G. J. Fertig F. E. Grove H. H. Hawisher J. J. Inskeep R. E. Johnson R. H. Johnson C. F. Kayser O. A. Klendworth B. B. Lewis 1921 Class J. E. Mavity C. T. Obold G. W. Pilcher E. C. Schroyer W. N. Stevenson E. M. VanWinkle X. L Waterbury 1922 Class i C. U. Gramelspacher Max Markley -3 i H Page Three Hundred Fijty-nine Badger Bugh Gordner Powell jugheilv Williams Inskeep Brown Oberl ■ Clark Thomas Mitchell Roberts Mead Leonard Roberts Hofford Fisher m Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1908 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members I. L. Baldwin L C. Hoffman R. R. Mulvey R. A. Craig R. S. Thomas A. T. Wiancko L. B. Doyle E. H. Leiendecker M. H. Overton W. 0. Fitch J. Troop J. R. Wiley F. C. Gaylord G. L Christie F. E. Robbins J. H. Skinner J. F, Trost M. L. Fisher C. F. Gobble L. H. Fairchild L. S. Robertson W. W. Smith C. M. Vestal George Spitzer L. Greene P. S. Lucas G. P. Walker 1921 Class 1922 Class p. T. Brown Roy E. Roberts 1 B 0. E. Bugh G. H. Williams J. H. Clark Ralph E. Roberts  M r L. A. Dougherty L. F. Powell 3Ri G. L. Fisher W. S. Oberlin rSSf H. R. Hofford G. Thomas iii ' ftrjjH J.J. Inskeep L. G. Gordner M ■lJAmh H. W. Leonard F. C. Stevenson 3q BflpPI A. K. Mackey G. G. Buford R. F. Mead M. S. Smith M. P. Mitchell D. C. Badger Past Three Humlred Sixty 3- Sanford Steinebach Hagstrom C. Thomas F. Thomas Brown Albershardt Cushman Plummer IMcMahon O ' Bannon Castell Gramelspacher Sigma Delta Chi Founded at DePauw University, 1912 PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1913 H. F. Fore T. F. Moran 1921 Class E. E. Plummer C. G. Cushman C.Y.Thomas W. E. McDougle P. T. Brown C. U. Gramelspacher R. A. McMahon CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Stanley Coulter T. R. Johnston G. I. Christie 1922 Class J. W. Sanford !• ' . G. Steinebach Stanley Castell Fred Thomas SPECIAL C. H. Hagstrom Page Three Hundred Sixty- Hagstroni Cushman Pilcher Cooley Roberts Fechtnian Gordne Coffing Nothhelfer Mead Clark F. L. Coffing C. G. Cushman C. G. Roberts W. A. Clark Iron Key Founded at Purdue University, 1911 CHAPTER ROLL 1921 Class C. H. Hagstrom C. G. Coolev J. B. Nothhelfer C. D. Fechtman L. G. Gordner G. W. Pilcher R. F. Mead s Page Three Hundred Sixty two 3- McKinstray Feldman Davis Mead Little Montgomery Harrison Bonham Kuo Inskeep Morrow Rose Brown Thomas Fisher Lilly Buford Beldon Mitchell Fordice Hayward Hofford Mackey Powell Hoof and Horn Club Founded at Purdue University, January, 1913 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members J. H. Skinner F. G. King W. W. Smith C. Harper C. F. Gobble 192 Class E. C. Barrett R. F. Mead G. Thomas E. G. Harrison P. T. Brown S. S. Little V. R. Morrow H. T. Kuo H. W. Feldman E. R. Bonham A. K. Mackey L. F. Powell J. W. Hayward G. G. Buford J. J. Inskeep M. P. Mitchell G. L. Fisher R. G. Fordice J. F. Beldon X. D. McKinstrav F. W. Rose H. R. Hofford R. Montgomery J. M. Lilly L. W. Davis %£gEI C C. M. Vestal R. L. McCally 1922 Class F. Thomas P. 0. Wilson C. L. Baker 0. E. Bugh G. V. Hanna F. V. Osborn S. W. Milligan W. T. Chaffee T. D. Johnson W. Jenkins S. E. Bowman H. S. McClure C. M. Thompson P. J. Davis C. R. Beard T. Sedgwick I : Page Three Hitndred Sixty-three Steinebacli McCarter Taylor Snyde Stevenson Fee Pearcy Clark Hancock Edson Warren inehoLit Bailey McDougle Hanna DeBlieux Freezee .ein Thornburg Dittwe Webb Prof. Rowell Prof. Still Sweets Eta Kappa Nu Founded at Illinois University, 1904 BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1913 Mr. E. Pugh Prof. A. N. Topping 1921 Class J.A.Dawson W. W. Edson F. A. Hamilton G. J. Pierre J. H. DaganhardtG. R. Dittwe W.A. Clarlc J. E. Sweets W. N. Stevenson H. A. Tliornburg W. E. McDougle W. D, Freezee E.R.Warren W. H. Snvder H.M.Fee W.L.Webb CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Prof. C. F. Harding Prof. L. D. Rowell Prof. D. D. Ewing 1921 Class E. R. Moore W. McCarter G. H. L. Bailey S. O. Tavlor O. M. Hancock E. L. Lein 1922 Class C. R. Hanna N. C. Pearcv E. V. DeBl ieux R. R. Rowell F. R. Finehout F. G. Steinebach == I ' asc Three Hiii:itreil Sixly-jo X) E ]B r U5 T:x: nnon Bert ch Fechtman Strubbe Benham Taylor Pilcher Sm Campbell Keenan Schroyer Hoffman Brandenburg Prof. Young Sherwood Dunn Cooley Berlin Carzeuran Society Founded at Purdue University, 1916 1 1 G. A. Young 1921 Class J. A. Benham D.R.Berlin R. O. Bertsch C. S. Brandenburg W. B. Campbell C. G. Cooley J. W. Dunn M. S. Evans C. D. Fechtman W. H. Hoffman CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members L.V. Ludy G.C.King A. W. Cole 1921 Class L. C. Keenan W.B.Kurtz R. P.OBannon G. W. Pitcher E. C. Schroyer R. L. Sherwood G. S. Smith A. C. Stoever E. H. L. Strubbe R. N. Taylor Z SZ H. Page Three Hundred Sixty-fiv Miiith Courtney Bartlev Bugh Hcyfford Leonard H. F. Fore Tau Kappa Alpha Founded at Indianapolis, Ind., May 13, 1908 PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue, April 22, 1916 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members E. H. Leiendeciier 1921 Class R. H. Hofford H. W. Leonard M. S. Smith S. S. Green ' 1022 Class 0. E. Bugh R. L. Bartlev R. P. Courtney i $1 I : z Page Tl.rcc Hundred Sixty-six J e.b i Zj ■ be R. Weaver Reynolds Lane Waterbu Brouse Bolander Brower Prof. Nelson E. Weaver Lenfesty Botset Mull Furnas V. Morris Kinney Butterfleld Fertig Plummer Forbes Hippensteel Clogston Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 NU CHAPTER Established at Purdue, 1917 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Dr. R. H. Carr H. M. Blanchard Dr. P. N. Evans L. H. Crudden Dr. M. G. Mellon Ward Lambert Dr. A. R. Middleton C. S. Cutshall Dr. E. G. Mahin E. H. Hartwig Dr. R. E. Nelson Dr.W. E.Stone Prof. L. A. Test I. L. Baldwin P. H. Brewer F.J.Helbig L. E. Herat H. C. Peffer J.F. Trost 1921 Class L. M. Bolander Don Brouse P. ' . Brower R. L. Custer G.J. Fertig R. F. Forbes J. L. Goldthwaite C. L. Hippensteel L. B. Lane F. A. Lenfestv J. B. Mull E. E. Plummer N. M. Waterbury E. F. Weaver R. A. Weaver 1 r 1922 Class H. G. Botset J. P. Butterfleld C. C. Clogston C. C. Furnas P. L. Kinney V. Morris T. M. Reynolds I ICZj Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven T J - be Hn ' H fl B - c P l HU -1 H HsTw- w« 9- V Bf . H H HLjt 1 K7 Pl i l K nJ K w i iri r ' Kw. iL ■ • i 1 Hl? t l HsM B - OK ' a twLj Ml - igBLIi ■Hh( Jsi jj K I H HP l_| llpl HBrJUH H Wf f ' ' ii H T l Bw. j jF ' LilJ Hb L BIK H ■p NH ■5 ..,,?1 ' ' ' ' m j pH B l K S il C ' ijtl ■ H f 1 ' sa . f; j HLt • 1 • A £ ' T SH At:. Hikiiii Mf i Lvle Young Xeidigh White Wilhite Smith McCarter Tumey ' ieniont Chamljcrlain Oberlin P; Furr Moody Teal Abry Gramelspacher Henley Kappa Delta Pi Founded at University of Illinois, 1911 ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue, June 11, 1919 CHAPTER ROLL Prof. G. C. Brandenburg Prof.O. F. Hall 1921 Class- Cecelia F. Abry Mary E. Furr ] Iary S. Lvle D. O. Xeidigh F. K. Schmidt J. Iris Tumey Ida B. Wilhite J. Chamberlain C. U. Gramelspacher W. McCarter W. S. Oberlin M. S. Smith Faculty jNIembers Prof. G. L. Roberts Prof. ]M. .Agnes Tilson Prof. S. S. Cromer Conradina Lommel 1921 Class Bessie Viemont L. . . Doughertv H.. H.Henley Bernice V. Moody W. R. Pyle E. Ola Teal Lillian White 0. L. Young 1922 Class D ' Maris Terman y i 1 i A I ' ■■l 1 o z:xL r,igt Three Hiimlretl .Sixlyeigl ' l ._r H rnes Lewis Xothhelfer Heinmill Albershardt Powell Mavitv istes Stellings Kelly Foresman Leach Blakeney Jagoe Coffing Contour Society Founded at Purdue University, 1919 (Asil Dr. W. K. Hatt 1921 Class W. G. Albershardt S. B. Barnes C. G. Blakeney F. L. Coffing D. C. Estes R. R. Foresman C. G. Heinmiller W.M. Jagoe CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Prof. A. Smith Prof. W. A. Knapp 1921 Class D. A. Leach B. B. Lewis J. W. Kelly J. E. Mavity J. B. Nothhelfer L. M. Powell L. G. Stellings X . Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine z : Prof. M.L. Fisher 1921 Class F. E. Elliott F. E. Hansing A. L. Gray V. Graham C. U. Gramelspacher C. D. Griffith H. W. Leonard H. W. MilHon J. R. McCoy R. P. Oyler L. E. Sharp Scearce Parker Million lianis Gray McCoy Ruslv Metzger McMillan Castell Leonard Gramelspacher Prof. Fisher Prof. Wallace Ceres Founded at Purdue University, 1919 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Prof. F. E. Rotbiiii Prof. R. C. Wallace 1922 Class S. Castell H. K. McMillin W. H. Metzger D. Parker F. C. Roskuski W. U. Rusk C. G. Scearce G. H. Williams ' . gc Time Hundred Seventy : =x: ■ X) BF TvS t:? I I 1 1 !■ ni II II i I i . I ! Page Three Hundred Seventy-one Plum mer Ross King John =on Hoffman Pilcher Coffing Green Giamelspacher A ' anDeventer Spitzer Moran Stuart Kenyon The Purdue Memorial Union Building Campaign Committee No group picture can portray the vast amount of work which has been accomplished by the Purdue Memorial Union Building Campaign Committee during the past year. Dr. T. F. Moran heads the Campaign Committee, but the Student Committee, headed by F. L. (Mick) Coffing, is the one we are primarily interested in. In the middle of April, 1920, the Student Committee, consisting of F. L. Coffing, Chairman; E. E. Plummer, Secretary; G. W. Pilcher, C. U. Grammelspacher and Susan VanDeventer, was elected to office, and under the able leadership of its chairman, commenced plotting and coun- ter-plotting. Under the spirit of Mick, the committee set out to accomplish its purpose and accomplish it right. Sacrifices in pleasures and classes missed were in order. Selling the Union, something with no definite outline and merely a dream, became the committee ' s chief de- light. When Mick announced to the Campaign Committee just before the campus membership drive that he thought $150,000 would be a conservative estimate of the amount which would be forthcoming from the student body, the members of the Campaign Committee, other than the students, looked twice at him to see if he was serious; but when on November 11, 1920, over $320,000 was raised among the students in less than one day, all doubts were cast aside. CS 1 P(J ' f ' Three Hundred Sevcnty-fwo = T Kepple Kern Plummei Gebhart Gordner Wilhite Beall Archer Frazer Cooley Wyckoff Student Council BY organizing and systematizing all inter-class relations, by serving as means of communication between the student body and the faculty, and by directing and managing all matters which properly fall under its direction, the Student Council has for its purpose the fur- therance of the best interests of Purdue. The organization of the Student Council was effected in 1915 by a group of far-sighted Seniors who felt the need of some form of student government. The personnel of the Council includes representatives from the Purdue Girls ' Club, the Women ' s Council, the Y. M. C. A. and the four classes of the University, the major representation being from the upper classes. The Editor of the Exponent and the President of the Senior class are members of the Council ex-officio. During the past year, the Student Council has worked in harmony with other bodies on the campus, to the mutual benefit of all concerned. Working with the Executive Alumni Secretary, Mr. Ross, it was an important factor in the reception and entertainment of our Alumni and Indiana guests at Homecoming. Working with the Exponent, arrange- ments were made to receive returns of the out-of-town football games by special wire to Stuart Field. The Council also financed a trip for the Purdue Band to the Chicago football game. I ZS Three Hundred Seventy-three Purdue Athletic Association THE year 1920-1921 has been a red-letter season in the history of the Purdue Athletic Association. Although all of our ideals have not been realized in every department of sports, our accomplish- ments in some fields have exceeded our expectations, while the vigorous policy adopted by the Athletic Department Heads, together with a newly awakened spirit among the students, undoubtedly prophesy bright years ahead for the Athletic Department. Foremost among the present impediments to progress in this department is the absence of a capable football coach. Every available candidate has been communicated with, and no effort will be spared in obtaining the best. The Association was particularly gratified this year over the large sale of coupon books, about ninety per cent of the student body being purchasers. Interest during the basketball season was further shown by the long line of fans that invariably formed outside the gym two or three hours before a game. No more evidence is needed to convince us that more room must be provided for indoor athletic contests. The prospect of realizing that dream in the near future is tolerably bright, though still uncertain. The townspeople have been loyal boosters for our athletic teams this year, and on December 16, the business men of the Kiwanis Club showed their appreciation of the earnest efforts of the football team by entertaining its members at a huge banquet. With such support as this, and with the continued co-operation and interest of the students, the future standing of Purdue in the Conference will inevitably become a goal toward which other institutions will strive to attain. X tm Thompson Williams Baldwin Page Three Hundred Scvcnty-jo Hanna Kallgren Mackey Baldwi n Smith Robbins Thompson Harrison Custer Furnas Morrison Hippensteel Brown Davis Leonard P. Brown Hamilton Stevenson Hall Prof. Kenyon Hofford Billett Prof. Peffer Bone Dean Coulter Prof. Fisher Prof. Young Findley The Purdue Y. M. C. A. THE year 1920-1921 was a most successful one for the Purdue Y. M. C. A. The fall membership campaign netted an enrollment of more than 1,400, and the finance campaign brought into the treas- ury from students and faculty enough money to make it unnecessary to solicit support from parents and Alumni. Among the innovations of the year, the organization of one hundred twenty picked men into an Association Friendship Council was probably the most important. The size of the Cabinet was reduced from twenty- two to twelve men, and this resulted in greater interest and efficiency. The Campus Literary Society, a non-invitational organization, was formed in October and recognized by the faculty in January. Through a rearrangement of the office space, an additional study room was pro- vided, which made it possible for an increased number of students to spend odd hours at the Y. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Gail Bone, the office secretary, and the Campus Service Committee, more than 1,500 students were aided in securing rooms, and permanent employment found for sixty-four. ' ° S ° j ° — • : Page Three Hundred Seventy-five The Purdue Agricultural Society THE Purdue Agricultural Society is the oldest organization in the School of Agriculture. It had its origin before the departmental societies were so numerous, and has survived them well, for at present its membership includes practically all enrolled in courses in Agriculture. The weekly programs have an instructional and social value. Men from outs ide the University community are brought in to give talks whenever the opportunity presents itself, but many of the best programs are given by men from the Faculty, Station or Extension Department. There are a few programs which have been given each year for so long that they belong to the traditions of the organization. The Freshmen Reception, at which time the old men welcome the yearlings, always means eats and a good time. The same is true of the reception for Short Course students. Before the Sophomores choose their electives, the Seniors are given one meeting to laud the merits of their respective courses. The Society, each year, gives an exchange program with the Agricultural Society of Illinois University. This year the Society awarded medals to the mem- bers of all the judging teams, also to the coaches and to Mr. Douglas. To make the incentive for competition greater, cups are given to the Freshmen Egg Show and to the Purdue Apple Show. X ,K I ' aKr Three Hitmlrcd Sivnity-six =x: i The Purdue Society of Civil Engineers THE Purdue Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1896 for the encouragement of professional improvement and good fellow- ship, by meetings for the discussion of such subjects as may interest its members: the collection of books and drawings of interest to engi- neers, and the publication of the proceedings of the Society. The greatest service the Society renders its members is the oppor- tunity it offers for them to hear talks on practical engineering problems by men of reputation and experience. It supplies the connecting link between theory and actual practice. The year 192 1 marks a new era for the Society. Through the efforts of Dr. Hatt, head of the School of Civil Engineering, the American Society of Civil Engineers have agreed to grant Purdue a Student Chap- ter of that organization. The present Society will merge into the new- organization as soon as the necessary action is taken by the A. S. C. E. Purdue will be among the first Universities to support a Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Membership in the Purdue Society of Civil Engineers is open to all students enrolled in the School of Civil Engineering. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday evenings throughout the school year. The officers of the Society are D. A. Leach, President; W. INI. Jagoe, Vice-President; L. Earle, Secretary, and N. E. Manville, Treasurer. IT ...y«?iz- y.g: -: ? j; 3 w 11 Page Three Hundred Seventy -seven Chemical Engineering Society THE Chemical Engineering Society was organized soon after the founding of the School of Chemical Engineering in 1907, for the purpose of promoting fellowship among the students of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, and providing a medium through which they might have opportunities to hear discussions of chemical problems by technical and professional men. The Society is noted for its large membership and high percentage enrollment. The vigorous fall campaign followed by a get-together meeting, at which plenty of eats and peppy talks featured, explain in part the why of the large enrollment. But that is not the whole of the explanation. The meetings throughout the year provide opportuni- ties to hear a variety of speakers — men from technical fields and from other Universities. This school year has been a particularly successful one for the organization. The fall membership campaign secured the usual large enrollment, and the subsequent meetings provided a series of instructive and entertaining programs. Among the achievements of the year may be mentioned the securing of Brigadier General A. A. Fries of the Chem- ical Warfare Department for a lecture and inspection of the University. I 1 I ' ligc Three Hmidreil Seven! y-eiglil =-m Zl- American Institute of Electrical Engineers As the electrical industry grew, the number of students enrolled in the School of Electrical Engineering at Purdue increased. In order that greater accomplishments might be made, the Elec- trical Society of Purdue University was founded on February 5, 1897. A longer step toward an efficient organization was taken when, on April 27, 1903, the former Society was abandoned, and the present Purdue Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was established. At that time membership to the local branch was limited to student members or associate members of the national organization, but at present, membership is extended to all students in the Electrical School. Meetings are held bi-weekly and are varied in nature. Outside speakers are obtained whenever possible, moving picture films are shown, and demonstrations with laboratory apparatus are made. This organization has tried to make the Freshmen and Sophomores feel at home in the Electrical Building and among the upper classmen. The local branch also acts as a means of getting the Juniors and Seniors in closer contact with the National Institute, and thus preparing these men to become better fitted for the electrical profession. -5::: Page Three Hundred Seventy The American Society of Mechanical Engineers THE American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1880 for the purpose of promoting the arts and sciences connected with engineering and mechanical construction. Membership in the Society affords the privilege of engaging in a broad wor k for the advance- ment of the engineering profession, and establishes a high standard of professional attainment for the individual members. The Society estab- lished, a few years ago, a Student Section, and at present there are forty- four student branches. Each branch is governed independently, and is subject only to certain limitations set by the Council of the Society. The local student branch, organized in 1909, was the fifth to be authorized by the Society. In order to create a closer understanding between students, professors, and other engineers, it holds meetings at intervals of two weeks, at which meetings practical engineering subjects are discussed by speakers selected from one of the three groups. The officers of the local branch for the first and second semesters, respectively, were: Permanent Chairman, Prof. L. V. Ludy; Chairman, H. H. Hawisher, H. H. McCarty; Vice-Chairman, H. H. McCarty, E. N. Baldwin; Recording Secretary, E. N. Baldwin, John Grabner; Corre- sponding Secretary, J. B. Sturgis, N. N. Cline; Treasurer, E. L. Thomp- son, P. M. Lyons. i M r,ier rincc Hiimimt EinJrly KI2 ft i M m Purdue Pharmaceutical Society WITH the increasing number of years that the Society has been in existence, it has grown and expanded in accordance with the growth of the school, until now it is one of the principal enter- taining facilities that the students of Pharmacy have. Primarily, the Society was formed with only the technical point of view in mind, but now it is of a social nature as well as pharmaceutical. The meetings, held the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, are the means of attaining greater co-operation between the faculty and students, as well as the social pleasures derived from them. Occasionally the Society deviates from the strictly technical side of Pharmacy, and a social get-together meeting is held. It has been, and is, the object to occasionally secure men of prominence in Pharmacy and Chemistry to come here and give lectures to the students concerning practical and technical Pharmacy. The students show their apprecia- tion and interest by coming out in a body to attend these meetings. It is very obvious to them that points may be discussed that at some future time might be of vital importance. In the spring an annual banquet is given, to which the students, as well as the retail pharmacists, are invited with the thought in mind of attaining a better acquaintance. Just before graduation, a last get- together meeting is held, and a program that is only social in nature is given. :: . Page Three Hundred Eighty-one The Purdue Scientific Association m THE School of Science is the oldest school in the University, and is the parent of the other branches of technical education and agri- culture. Owing to the fact that this school offers a very general education as well as numerous specialized courses, the School of Science is the most divided of the schools in the University. The students of the School of Science, having realized that more unity was desirable, and that a more general knowledge of the sciences would be beneficial to all, have organized themselves toward this end of unity, of general scientific knowledge, and of specialized scientific investi- gation and research. Members are chosen from all departments of the School of Science. The present officers of the Association are: D. H. Miner, ' 23, Presi- dent; Erma A. Yost, ' 21, Vice-President; IMarie Cast, ' 22, Secretary; T. D. P. Frazer, ' 23, Treasurer. Dean Stanley Coulter, Prof. B. N. Pren- tice, Mr. L. F. Heimlich, and Mr. E. J. Kohl form the advisory commit- tee of the Association. V I : ' - - Puf e Three Hundred Eighty-tu : d ■ j3 - I T s American Association of Engineers IX 1914 Arthur Kneisel, a young Purdue graduate, conceived the idea of an organization which would serve the non-technical needs of engineers, which would promote real fellowship among them, and w hich would include all branches of the engineering profession. His idea developed into a reality, the American Association of Engi- neers. From its headquarters in Chicago this organization is directing the activities of over one hundred and seventy chapters throughout the United States, providing opportunity for further commercial and cul- tural education, furnishing employment to all its members, influencing legislation favorable to engineers and keeping them informed of condi- tions through its official organ, The Professional Engineer. In the prime of his life, Arthur Kneisel died in the service of this cause, but his ideal continued to grow, and on December 18, 1919, a chapter of the A. A. E. was established at his x ' lma Slater. Today the Purdue Chapter is an active organization of undergraduate engineers who are preparing themselves to fill that peculiar position in the world ' s business of the link between employer and employe, not acting in the capacity of either employer or employe but of professional men. k Page Three Hundred Eighty-three zx: Chung Cheng Yang Vang Oiing C. C. Sun T. Ho Lum Cha Lee Woo T. Kuo S. Ho C. H. Sun Li Lin Tuan Chiao Tang H. Kuo Wo g Tsao Chou Chinese Students ' Club IN 1909 the first Chinese Students ' Club of Purdue University was organized. There were six charter members altogether. As far as record shows, the first Chinese student entered Purdue in 1907. The Chinese Students ' Club is a branch of the Chinese Students ' Alliance in North America. The objects of the Alliance are ( 1 ) to labor for the general welfare of China both at home and abroad, (2) to pro- mote the common interests of the Chinese students in the United States, and ( 3 ) to promote a friendly relationship and a better understanding between the United States and China. In order to meet local conditions, the Alliance is divided into three sections — the Eastern Section, the Midwest Section, and the Western Section. Every section is organized in more or less the same way as the Alliance. As to the work of the Alliance, there are two publications, an eight-issue monthly in English, known as The Chinese Students ' Monthly, and a quarterly in Chinese, known as The Chinese Students ' Quarterly. if 2 . 1 Prf ' Thrn Hm:(ircd Eiglity-lnli y H The Purdue Dairy Club THE PURDUE DAIRY CLUB is one of the real live-wire organi- zations on the campus. Its purpose is to further the interests of the dairy industry and Purdue University. It seeks to accomplish this purpose by its work here at Purdue and by publicity work in the leading magazines in the United States, and newspapers in Indiana. Members of the Club assist the faculty members of the Dairy De- partment in coaching men for the Dairy Products Judging Team. One of the new feature programs held this year was a special open meeting for the lady friends of the members of the Club. During the present year the Dairy Club entertained the Indiana State Dairy Association, Indiana State Dairy Manufacturers Association, Creamery Fieldmen, and Winter Course Dairy Manufacturing students. Purdue Dairy Club Demonstration Night, held February 23, without a doubt surpassed all former events of a similar nature. Ralph E. Roberts, ' 21, was manager. The officers of the Purdue Dairy Club for the second semester are: President, Paul Blackburn, ' 22; Vice-President, V. C. Manehart, ' 22; Secretary, L. Neff, ' 12 ; Treasurer, J. Orcutt, special; Publicity Manager, W. Jackson, ' 22. Oyler Walters Orcutt Habegger McKinstray Beldon Blackburn Schell Gibson Tang Shierling Auxicr Brubaker Roberts Badger Fawrett Poe Wann Horrall Piatt Prof. Fleiiher Prof. Gregory Prof. Fairchild L. Pcge Three Hundred Eighty-five Fo. brink Glass Chamberlain Behr Johnson Holman Dougherty Oberlin Hemmer Dr. Brandenburg Cole Young Smith Williams Cunningham Pershing Schmidt Gramelspacher Mcintosh Parett Bro ' wn Miller Neidigh Tipton Leuck Libey Dr. Roberts Prof. Cromer . Congram Agricultural Education Society ONE year after the State Vocational Education Act of 1913 was past, the agricultural education students organized and estab- lished the Agricultural Teachers Club, the purpose of which was to di scuss methods and subject matter relative to the teaching of Agri- culture, and to promote interest in the subject. Meetings were held twice a month in Agriculture Building. The flourishing Club was seri- ously hampered by the World War and only existed at low ebb those years. The Senior class of 1920 revived and reorganized the Teachers Club and gave it the present name of Agricultural Education Society. Weekly meetings were held at the different Fraternity houses. The 1921 class successfully elevated the society to one of the leading depart- mental societies on the campus. The meetings are varied, interesting and instructive, being ad- dressed by the members or by outside speakers. Thus the society supplements the class room education, and the students see life in broader aspects. l ' ai!c TIncr Hundred Eig ilv-six - J) l B I XvS w Purdue Horticultural Society THE year was begun as usual with a keg party ' at Happy Hollow where the customary cider was put on tap in unlimited quantities to balance the fruit-hot-dog-pickle ration peculiar to these initial Hort parties. While the convivial spirits were still running high, the treasurer took advantage of the favorable emotional state of the par- ticipants and collected the semester dues. It is said he charged a fee double that provided for by the constitution, which probably accounts for the swollen condition of the treasury this year. Contrary to popular opinion, besides having lots of fun, the Horts have a similar amount of responsibility. They proved equal to their tasks by putting on a most successful Annual Apple and Vegetable Show in the Purdue Greenhouse, early in January. It was one of the most diversified and interesting displays of horticultural products ever shown there, and is deserving of special commendation since it was planned and managed by the Juniors and Seniors specializing in Horticulture. Another signal success was enjoyed by the Society on the night of February tenth, when a banquet was given at the Fowler in honor of the horticulturists attending the Fruit Growers ' Short Course. Some of the most prominent pomologists and gardeners in this and adjoining states were there and gave toasts that made the meeting one of the most profitable and enjoyable ever attended by Purdue Horts. CuUinan Judson Swaim Hoffman Clark Roth Anderson Mellinger Stieglitz Hensler Kempton Lommcl Brown Dunn Garner Ritenour Magnider y Page Three Hundred Eighty-seve HI The Purdue Dairy Judging Team FROM about eighteen candidates who respond ed to the 1920 spring call for a judging team, Professor Fairchild, last fall, chose J. F. Beldon, D. C. Badger, J. M. Hayward, principals, and W. E. Walters, alternate, to represent Purdue at the National Dairy Show at Chicago. October 9, 1920. The spring work included, for the most part, the judging of the Purdue herd; however one trip was taken before school closed, to herds at Martinsville, Mooresville, and Indianapolis, Indiana. The fall work began at the Indiana State Fair ' where four days of intensive work was received. The official judges co-operated in many ways with the team, and made it possible for them to get some excellent training. The week before the National Dairy Show the team made an inspection of some herds in Wisconsin and Illinois, and placed about twenty-four classes of dairy cattle. By October 9th the stage was set. The Purdue team entered the arena at Chicago ready to compete with the other twenty teams repre- senting as many different colleges and universities in the country, and succeeded in placing fourth. In the judging of the different breeds, Purdue stood second in Guernseys, sixth in Holsteins, tenth in Ayr- shires, and fifteenth in Jerseys. Beltlon Walters Hayward Badger I ' rof. Fairchild (Coach) Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight -t Dairy Products Judging Team Vos Blackburn Brown Poultry Judo ino Team }=. fc C. B. Bouton H. H. Kauffman W. W. Zurstadt Prof. Schwartz (Coach) R. E. Roberts : Page Three Hundred Eighty-trine r oisS- ■ 5 E f] ' • Q Tay liller R wthon Tipbcll -=§ 5 CQ t c ti £■ m U ■U V- U -o( Si : 4 p w 1 c° i u u O s C J I TtvV ' fp - S E 1 ' S Pcgc Three Hundred Xinety J 2 -- ' s 2— fcz: = d : :s T Ji J II S : . Page Three Hundred Ninety-one THE PUBDUE ESSPNENi: iRr ' The Purdue Exponent THE PURDUE EXPONENT is the official student publication of the University, published every morning, except Monday, during the college year. It is distinctly a student publication, and yet its scope is broad enough to contain news of interest to the Alumni, High Schools and citizens of the state who are not directly associated with the University. The Exponent goes to over four hundred High Schools, and through the newly organized High School department, the paper keeps in close touch with the preparatory schools. The paper main- tains the policy of All the News Every Day, and has always been a vital factor in the movement for a Greater Purdue. The paper is unique in comparison with the college dailies pub- lished in the central west, in that Purdue has no school of Journalism to train students for their work on the reportorial staff. However, a course of instruction was conducted for the reporters during the year by the editorial and news staffs, using the Exponent style book, which was published during the year, as a text book. I ' agr rhrrr Hlimlrni Miicly-lwo : ::ic y ' i i ' K Page Three Hundred Ninety-three r) Z :. Thompson The Purdue Engineering Review THE first engineering publication at Purdue was published in 1896 as The Proceedings of the Purdue Society of Civil Engineers. This Society was the first Departmental Society in the University. The staff of the first publication consisted of a Managing Editor and Busi- ness Manager, both of whom were Seniors and three assistants, all of whom were Juniors. In the issue of 1898, a complete register of the Engineering Alumni was given. The issues before 1899 were all made up of articles written by Alumni only, but beginning with that issue only student articles were accepted. This idea was very unsatisfactory and the following year was abandoned and articles by both students and faculty were printed. In 1905 the Societies of both the Electrical and Mechanical schools united with the Civil Society and the first issue was called the Engineer- ing Review. The staff consisted of an Editor, Business Manager and an assistant from each of the three schools. In the issue of 1909 an addition in the form of Departmental Notes was added. This article gave a complete synopsis of the work of each department, both in re- search and extension work. Various methods have been used in financing the Review. Advertising has been sold to various business and manufacturing firms and in the last few years the Departmental Societies have given a certain amount each year to aid it financially. During the year 1918, no Review was published, but the following year one was published containing articles by Purdue men who had been connected with engineering work during the World War. J ' ui ' C Thrn- Uundrrti Xmrly-]ou y i The Purdue Agriculturist FATHERED by the Agricultural Society and fostered by the faculty and students of the University, the Purdue Agriculturist made its bow to the public some fifteen years ago. During the intervening years Purdue has made tremendous forward strides, and the story of the Agriculturist shows that it has never failed to keep step. For several years the staff was elected by a majority vote of the members of the Agricultural Societ} ' and invariably there was much interest and fervor manifested at these annual elections. Within the last few years the election of the staff has been entrusted to an Electoral Board consisting of the retiring staff, the Dean of the School of Agriculture, and three members of the faculty appointed by the Dean. During the war, when Purdue was stressing the military to the neglect of other interests, the Agriculturist, in common with many other activities, became disorganized and demoralized. At one time the managing board in its meeting, debated warmly upon the advisability of discontinuing the paper. Since the war, however, it has come back with the old time pep and is working out bigger, broader plans for the future. y Doushertv Gramelspacher Hofford Patrick Willian Mitchell Castell Clark Brown Wann Thompson Metzger Horrall Morrison Roberts Beeson Richardson Mead Chamberlain Page Three Hundred Ninety-five I = The Purdue Alumnus THE PURDUE ALUMNUS, official monthly publication of the General Alumni Association, .— edited by George Ade, ' 87, and illustrated by - r John T. INIcCutcheon, ' 89, is regarded by many of r the grads and former students as one of the real ■ K r necessities of life, in that the magazine not only R carries latest news concerning activities of the Alumni in all sections of the world, but also gives latest in- ' ° formation concerning developments at the University along every line which would be of interest to the Alumni body at large. G. A. Ross, ' 16, Alumni Executive Secretary, acts as associate editor and business manager of The Alumnus and is responsible for the general make-up and much of the news matter published in the magazine each month. H 1922 Debris Staff Sander Giinilt-r Oxer Scluiltz Granger Sanford Winks Kern Gast ' u.?,- Thnc Hlindral Xincly-six : : W H ? -f Page Three Hundred Xinety-seven T T S Literan and Debating I ' ugr Thrrr l iimlrnl . iilrly-riglil vl g TN THE BEGINNING Purdue students created the Literary I Society. The Literary Society of earlier times combined the functions of our present day literary, debating, and dramatic societies with the social features found in our other organizations. The first plays presented by undergraduates were under the auspices of the Literary Societies and were elaborate affairs indeed. It is worthy of note that on the old rosters may be found the names of many of our 1 prominent Alumni, including those of George Ade, John T. McCutcheon, ! and others. In time the need for a separate dramatic organization led to the formation of the Harlequin Club. The institution of formal inter- collegiate debating led to the formation of debating societies which have rendered great service in developing material for the varsity teams, as well as giving training to a large number of other men in quick and accurate thinking and expression. All branches of literary activity have been stimulated in recent years because of the growing demand for the college graduate who is able to clearly and forcibly sell his ideas in person. To keep pace with j | this demand, the existing societies have increased the limit on member- n ship, and two new societies — Campus, and Quadrangle — have been M formed. There are now on the campus three debating, five men ' s literary, and three women ' s literary organizations, having over three hundred members in all. These societies accomplish their object of giving experience in the preparation and oral presentation of selected topics by means of weekly meetings and discussions, at which helpful instruction and criti- cism are offered the individual. A social feature is added by the custom of having joint meetings and an annual joint banquet. The English Department is responding to the increased need for ,,; training in oral expression by offering excellent courses in argumentation ' ' and public speaking. Talks by members of the department have been features of some interesting literary programs in the societies. From the Varsity Debating Squad have been selected teams to rep- resent Purdue in two series of debates. One team will compete in the annual triangular debate with Iowa State College and Michigan Agri- cultural College on the question of the English versus the American form of government; the other team will compete in the Indiana State Intercollegiate contest with Indiana and DePauw on the subject of governmental operation of the coal mining industry. « i Bloemker Porter L-krI Hayward Custer Baldwin Buah F. A. Hamilton Milligan Thomas Harter C. Thompson Kepple . L. Thompson Benton R. Hamilton Brower Horrall Erdwu Hart Kelly Badger Earl Moses Downs Dr. T. F. Moran Prof. A. M. Kenvon P. V. Brower F. A. Hamilton H. Henlev J.W. Kefly W. G. Harter C. E. Israel F. Thomas E. N. Baldwin J. C. Kepple A. S. Benton B.C.Moses R. Hamilton Irving Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1875 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Prof. T. G. Alford 1921 Class C. H. Hagstrom R. L. Custer E. L.Thompson 1922 Class O. E. Bugh J. T. Morrison C.M.Allen H. H. Bloemker S. W. Milligan 1923 Class W. E.Wechter H. D. Forse 1924 Class Dr. Stanley Coulter Prof. S. D. Conner D. Badger B.E.Horrell J. W. Hayward H. W. Linkert N. J. Roberts S. Castell C. M. Thompson E. Hart W. Rickert L. Earl P. R. Erdwurm H.D.Porter f( - Page Three Hundred Ninety-n 3- : c f( Stedmai Dunn Otten Harrisoa Metzger Hammond Gramelspacher Tang Terman Bradway Bauman Hill Miner Briggs Stevenson McCIoud Christenson Deller Hemmer Hippensteel Holloway Weber Herrin Kelsev Chittenden Carlyle Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1881 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Prof. P. N, Evans W. W. Ludwig 1921 Class M. S. Smith C. U. Gramelspacher C. A. Schwier W. L. Bavnes H. Z. Denzler E. H. Hillman C. J. Weber P. W. Christensen M. J. Terman L. D. Hagenbook R. B. Freeman C.Y.Tang F. C. Stevenson L. L. Brown R. A. Deller H. H. Hawishcr C. W. Hemmer 1922 Class J.E. McCloud G. L. Jordan T. B. Harrison E. E. Bradwav K. H. Holloway 1923 Class R. C. Herrin J. H. Chittenden O. A. Williams D.H.Miner V. L. Simmons R.J. Otten K. M. Snepp R. T. Kelsev L. H. Church 1924 Class C. T. Stedman C. L. Hippensteel A. N. Montgomery H. L. Briggs J. M. Dunn W. H. Metzger D. W. Hammond R. H. Bauman R.R. Best G. H. Fross vi: i - TvS - il Hartley Fisher Dougherty Libey Caok Tomey Bonham Cunningham Brown Robertson Grossman Wilson Tomey Conner Emersonian Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, 1887 CHAPTER ROLL J. H. Skinner E. R. Bonham J. W. Chamberlain W. E. Libey J. H. Brown M.J. Cook J. J. Vichules W. R. Barkley Faculty Members W. A. Aitkenhead M. L. Fisher 1921 Class L. A. Daugherty G. L. Fisher 1922 Class D. O. Tomey W. Jackson 1923 Class L. B. Wilson E. P. Myers 1924 Class W. S. Stringham F. E. Robbins R. Robertson C. G. Cunningham G. H. Tomey R. A. Conner J. V. Hartley W. E. Grossman F. F. Johns m Page Four Hundred One Bailey Voiins Lewis Morgan Isley Mikesell Lyons DeBIieux Kasch . Johnson Arniington Welch Smith Miller LaCroix Feklman Ewald Doggett Quadrangle Literary Society Founded at Purdue University, April 8, 1920 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members Prof. V. W. Hepburn Prof. H. F. Fore 1921 Class G. H. Bailey H. V. Johnson E. V. DeBIieux D. Doggett A. A. Ewald J. i L . rmington L. C. LaCroix B. B. Lewis P. ] L Lyons 1922 Class E. R. Feldman G. F. Isley A. E. Kasch 1923 Class V. R. Mikesell R. L. Morgan A. N. Young D. C. Young E. G. Kuehn H. B. Miller M. R. Smith J. F. Welch - I ' anf l-,„ir Hlimlrnl Tu ' O Jordan Courtney Wils on Bartlev S ted man Cook Jackson Bugh Simmnnds Reid S Baker Case Metzger Terman Ludwig (Coach u Debating at Purdue THE change of spirit and manner of American oratory has affected pubhc expression within college walls, so that the old-time exercises in oration writing and declamation are yielding their places to the more extemporaneous forms of speech, especially debating. With no public speaking traditions at Purdue other than the local efforts of literary and debating societies, practical public speaking of this extem- poraneous type has come prominently into vogue within the last few years. It is for this reason that of the extra-curricula activities receiv- ing a stronger emphasis and attracting wider interest among Purdue students, intercollegiate debating is among the first. The preparation for varsity debating at Purdue is threefold. A course for all Sophomores in argumentation and debate, where the study of the principles and frequent practice are combined, lays the founda- tion. Then a series of debates is held each spring between the various literary and debating societies. Tau Kappa Alpha, the intercollegiate debating fraternity, awards the most effective debater of the series a gold medal. It is from these debates that the varsity squad recruits some of its best speakers for the following year. The third step in the preparation for a varsity debate takes the form of frequent practice debates following the tryouts held each fall. In these preliminary de- bates the question is thoroughly discussed and the readiness of speech required in rebuttal is developed. -c Hiindrea I lit, 5C : :«c= p. T. Brown R. F. Mead P. J. Davis G. W. Lollar A. S. Bowes F. W. Pore J. C. Cook W. A. Gocke Franklin G Holmes Schn Shierling Brown Davis Mead iha-t Tarker Gucke ier Pershing Leonard Bradshaw Dye Wann Scheirich Mackey Bowes Jeffersonian Debating Society Founded at Purdue University, 1903 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members W. W. Ludwig 1921 Class H. W. Leonard S. B. Pershing 1922 Class C. R. Beard C. C. Furnas D. Parker 1923 Class J. G. Dye 1924 Class R. G. Bradshaw A. K. Mackey J. L. Wann R.B.Holmes E. V. Shierling H. J. Scheirich M. A. Franklin R. B. Schroeder B. R. Gebhart A m u I zr c Pasc Fuiir Hiimlrul Four H =C 3X J B jI}= Blair Courtney Merrill Hemmer Sellman May Williams Clark Huxle Boiander Billet Plummer Fertig H. F. Fore R. A. Billet C. G. Cushman E. K. Blair M. Huxlev J.B.Walters J.J.Reid A. P. Rhamy Purdue Debating Society Founded at Purdue University, 1903 CHAPTER ROLL Faculty Members W. K. Hatt 1921 Class J. H. Clark E. E. Plummer . 1922 Class R. P. Courtney C. D. Merrill ' 1923 Class 1924 Class R. E. Nelson R. G. Slater L. M. Boiander F.J. Hemmer H. D. Sellman G. H. Williams C. E. Kendal P. B. Thomas . Page Four Hundred Five Habbegger Lake Doty O. Williams Kiltz Spurgeon Feldnian Behr Hofford %5 O. S. Williams T. C. Ellis H. R. Hol ord H. W. Feldman Forum Debating Society Founded at Purdue University, 1909 CHAPTER ROLL 1921 Class H. C. Fretz K. C. Williams L. K. Wyckoff A. Habbegger R. Lake L. F. Powell G. Thomas R. R. Powell H. S. Crain C.B.Doty L. G. Harper 1922 Class K.W. Kiltz H. H. Kaufman S. J. Spurgeon 1923 Class E. B. McCormick 1924 Class L. W. Bonifield G. J. Haase Sun Lum E. W. Mcllvain P. H. Brown rage Fi ' lir Uliililrcil Six Page Four Hundred Seven -h: Music and Drama THE two most interesting events of the year, from the standpoint of artistry, were the appearance of the Xew York Chamber of ] Iusic Society in October and the recital of Louis Graveure, bari- tone, in December. The former was sponsored by the Convocation Com- mittee and the latter by the University Glee Club. Of the local musical events, the first in order of appearance was the Girls ' Glee Club. Their concert on the night of February 12 exhibited the best piece of work yet done by Purdue girls. On March 17 and 18, the Purdue University Glee Club sang to two packed houses. The Club, which is composed of sixty picked men, presented, in many respects, the best concert ever given by that organization. INIr. Paul Tincher Smith was Director and Mr. William E. McDougle was lanager. The ' esper Choir, composed of sixteen student voices, furnished music at each of the ten Vesper services of the year. They also sang Stainer ' s Crucifixion in Fowler Hall on Good Friday night, assisted by a student orchestra. Of local dramatic interest was the presentation of two plays by the Purdue Dramatic Club. The plays were coached by members of the English Department, and the casts were made up of students interested in dramatics. Early in February, members of the University Club gave two excellent plays in Fowler Hall for the benefit of the University Club and their friends. The plays were well presented, much hidden and unsuspected talent being disclosed, for many of the parts were taken by faculty members of long standing. For the first time since 1917 the Harlequin Club, major dramatics club of Purdue, is again on the active list. Dream Girl, written by Miss Margret Jacques, music by Carl T. Brown, was produced during Prom time in the New Mars Theater. The cast of forty characters inter- preted the play in truly commendable style, which is so characteristic of all Harlequin Club productions, and was received very enthusiasti- cally by two capacity houses. The Xew INIars Theater made possible the production this year. The reason for the disappearance of the Club in recent years has been the lack of theater space to accommodate the extensive equipment of the Club. The controlling board this year met with many difficulties, but certainly has successfully paved the way for future production. The revival of the Club this year will probably mark the beginning of future productions and will fill the need of an all-University dramatic event, so necessary for the rounding-out of student activities. Pasc Four Huniircd Kiglil ::s; ' anArsdeI Kopplin Stuart Christensen Holter Jonte Gordner Harrell Mavity Shepard Hodges Wright Garner Brown Kayser Lennox Hulley Grissom Goldberg Vance Roberts White Miles Gleason Begert Wysong Overdier Emingholtz Heinmiller McDougle Brehob Freeman Menefee Purdue University Glee Club Season 1920-1921 DURING the first week of the school year the Director of the Club picked sixty men from one hundred and twenty-five applicants for positions. No better material has ever presented itself on the campus . The program perfected consisted of fifteen numbers for the entire Club, ranging in interest from the standard waltz song to popular and comic selections. The most unique feature was a burlesque on grand opera, supported at the Home Concert by a fifteen-piece orchestra. Leading parts were taken by L. G. Gordner, H. C. Crane and Cleo Brown. The specialties included J. R. Michel, violinist; J. Koster, pianist; W. M. Stuart, baritone; L. E. Jonte, baritone; piano dialogue, Lawson Merritt, W. E. McDougle; violin quartet, J. R. Michel, L. E. Jonte, P. W. Christensen, R. E. Gleason; male quartet, G. U. Moran, L. G. Gordner, R. L. Hodson, L. E. Jonte; a novelty banjo band, composed of seven members of the Club. The officers of the Club were W. E. Mc- Dougle, Manager; L. G. Gordner, Assistant Manager; Lawson Merritt, Accompanist; O. S. Hulley, Assistant Accompanist, P. T. Smith, Director. fl Page Four Hundred Nine Purdue University Military Band Chief Musicians L. M. Bolander R. G. Slayter B. D. Stockdale Paul S. Emrick, Conductor LiLUT. W. N. Stevenson, Executive Officer Lieut. M. R. Aigner, Persotmel Officer Lieut. O. Chenoweth, Assistant Director Lieut. D. S. Cade, Batid Librarian LiEiTT. P. A. Hastings, Supply Officer Lieut. P. C. Luginbill, Assistant Personnel Officer Snare Drums G. F. Isley W. C. Mason E. G. Decker H. B. Stegg Principal Musicians Oboe Saxophones Slide Trombone K. E. Beeson K. E. Beeson E. McCoun, Corp. H. H. Thoms R. 0. Hurst L.B. Light, Sergt. B. F. Barnett E. F. Lewellen Basson G. K. Stevens R. P. Wahl H. B. Miller J. E. Farr, Sergt. T. E. Perrin H. 0. Wiggins, Corp R.P.Wahl P. Piper P. A. Hastings Cornets M. G. Honeck, Sergt. S. J. Skinner B Flat Clarinets Band Clerk G.F.Norris H. D. Boone, Sergt. H. R. Keever R. A . Cornwell B.D. Stockdale H. J. Shirley G. D. Kennedy C. C. Hadley H. L. Solberg L.J. Arihur, Corp. A. E. Abshire W.T. Leath, Corp. G.W.Outland L. Happel Baritones L.M. Bolander C. R. Ruminer H. 0. Hutson J.P.Thomson, Sergt. A. C. Wheat L.B.Wilson P. C. Luginbill E. V. Shierling R. 0. Hagenbuck R. Heithecker W. E. Lebo K. E. Stoll P. Erdwum, Sergt. P. V. Brower A. S. Thomas French Horns Band Clerk J. H. Jones C.F. Rommel W. J. Emerson N.W.Cox W. D. Reading H.J.Jennings P. H. Nelson, Corp. C. L. Babb F. C. Corbin C. Lommel J.F. Kolb T. F. Hildcbrand G. A. Berchekas D. E. Kessler E Flat Basses F. Fleck C. E. Harrison R. G. Slayter H.L. Thomas S.M.Grabill B.M.Nordyke C. H. Wilson E. E. Smith , Mellophones W. A. Rockaiield J. A. Caldwell T. H. Clark B. D. Foulkner E. 0. Hutson J. Z. Atkinson M.C.Alcorn W. E.Bettendorf Piccolos H. D. Sellman R. Lake R. A. Abbott C. M. Lockenour M. W. Laws N. C. Ray M. Rouch N. Gettinger E Flat Clarinet 0. Chenoweth Traps M. R. Aigner H.B.Miller Bass Drum P. D. Jackson R. E. Grisso Flute BB Flat Bass Bells E. F. Lewellen R. 0. Hurst Xylophones J.C.Matthews Tympani Drum Major A.J.Pratt Cymbals W. H. Stevenson B. A. Yule K. L. Morris V. E. Lafuse I m ' V ' . x-,i; Page Fr. : d - j5 ] E.i TvS The Purdue Band THE past year has been one of unusual success for the Purdue ]Mili- tary Band. The appearance of a great number of applicants at the fall tryouts permitted the selection of the best talent in the University in replacing the vacancies left by graduates of last year. While the membership has not been increased in numbers, the standard for admission to the organization is steadily rising. In preparation for the initial appearances of the band during the football season, the tryout period was followed by intense practice. The trip to the Chicago game and the great thrill which always accompanies the appearance of the Purdue Band in P formation were made possible by an enthusiastic tag day carried out by the student body. Homecoming marked a big day for the Purdue Band. The visitors at the game were greeted by the hundred men in I formation as they marched before the Indiana bleachers playing Indiana. Gradually shaping into a mammoth P, the body of uniformed musicians returned the length of the football field in step with the cadence at which five thousand hearts throbbed as the strains of Hail Purdue filled the air. The band has been present at numerous special occasions about the state, including Governor McCray ' s notification of election at Kentland, and the State Convention of the Kiwanis Club at Indianapolis. Other engagements will probably be filled before the close of the school year. The members realize more each year their indebtedness to Prof. Emrick for his constant and enthusiastic efforts to improve the organization. a 1 G ± Page Four Hundred Eleven ' ■ ■ ■ ■ M H 1 ■ P HV ' Mm m T aJ% S Efl Goldthwaite I.a nimi Sisloff Schroyer Sti Cushman McMahon % The Harlequin Club O NE Moment, Please was the last production staged by the Harlequin Club in the spring of 1917, and was a production which crowned with success a number of performances char- acteristic of all Harlequin Club plays. Not only have they met with success in Lafayette, but the yearly performances in Indianapolis have been subjects of attention for the most prominent criticism of the legiti- mate stage. Since 1917 the Club has been unable to function owing to the lack of a theater in Lafayette large enough to accommodate the extensive ' equipment employed. This year, however, the musical comedy, Dream Girl, will be staged on the evenings of May 12, 13, 14 in Lafayette, in the New Mars Theater just completed this spring. Many difficulties which have been seemingly insurmountable have been met this year, due to the inactivity in past years. These have been overcome only by dili- gent and constant work on the part of the board, blazing the way for Harlequin Club shows of the future. The public will again be offered one of those student performances so full of life and interest. ZXZ Page Four Humircd Ticclvc 1 O Page Four Hundred Thirteen : : TR lvS Apologies OH peruser, lad or lass, regardless of your rank or class, pause here a moment and reflect on your past actions and inspect them just to see if what you read below is not at times your speed. These things are writ because they fit some act or sample of your wit that fled from you in hall or class — and are too rich to let them pass. Take no offense we pray thee well — some of these roasts we know are hell — just read them, laugh and take them right, they ' re not meant to provoke a fight. If you ' re left out, don ' t frown at that. This book is now, by far, too fat. Three thousand men and girls in school can ' t all be mentioned in this pool of foolishness. If we are wrong in our remarks about your song, please pass it by with cheerful smile and think of deeds you ' ve done worth while. A Brace Yourself! Here She Comes! i i v ; Page Four Hundred Fourteen ,4 i)C.IENTiriC Probleh. A CHEMICAL rilXTURE. (S t fco ! f. ' J Br- Pfforr o ON . ) tlcCHANICAL HlLhER. An U y Civil Engineer. An Electrical dWEEPEH. An Ag. - ■ PLfEADLR. Page Four Hundred Fijteen : c Page Four Hundred Sixteen = The Pathos Weakly Published Yearly by DeBreeze Our Motto: LAFAYETTE, WE ' RE QUEER ' ' Our Model ' ' ' — The Purdue Exponent Abusively Illustrated Heather Report PROBABLY HOT (for the Ed. J Condense The Great Pan-Hell Meet. Uncle Mun ' s Senior Thermobydamnics. Alfa Zet Exposure. Biddy Barefacts Ad ice to the Lo e-Torn. Fresh. Letters to Gladas. Poems and Other Refuse. The Great Pan-Hell Meet THE annual Pan-Hell track meet, Friday, February 18, held at Allen ' s Aquarium, was a success financially as well as calestheni- cally. Two hundred and twenty couples wiggled, squirmed and fought their way around the arena, the corners of which were banked on the turns according to Vogue, Vanity Fair and the latest Marquis of Queensbury rules set forth in a recent issue of the Police Gazette. The so-called GoM ' ns worn by the I. O. U. Co-eds and other out-of-town guests were a revelation, while the fair Boilermakers wore the custom- ary Sack Cloth creations. At the enormous expenditure of $10.00 and expenses, the commit- tee was able to place a most wonderful combination of jazz venders, which it is said was the first organization of the tripcheorean art ever able to inspire the chaperones to relinquish to the much-touted camel Page Four Hundred Seventeen Evolution! Susy from Kewpie is a pretty far fetch, But even at that it ' s a hot-looking sketch. The Kewpie ' s a cutey, no doubt you can see, And Susy ' s a beauty for a Kewpie ' s envy. Dear Gladys no doubt will be maddest, we ' ll say, When she sees this result of photographer ' s play. A loving cup showing up stately and tall With Alfa Ki ' s pretty prize girl of them all. Pugc Four Hundred Eightf Bill Hitch, he looks rich in a picture like this. Do you think the connection is too far amiss? The owl, he is noted for wisdom galore, But Bill — oh, why should we say any more? Darwin ' s Theorv! Darwinian theory expressed in five shapes. And Young traces ancestry back to the apes. He acts like them, eats like them, looks like them, too, But the hell of it is he ' s not in a zoo. 1 2 Page Four Hundred Xinetecfi PK F : : walk and shimmy. At times amid the chaos one could discern bits of the popular jazz hits horribly mangled yet recognizable. At the announcement of the intermission the ravenous pink tea hounds formed an enormous bread line, frantically elbowing and remon- strating their way toward the coveted goal, namely, a nabisco for their fair ones. With a relish and much clamoring, the famished and fatigued ones quickly disposed of the nabisco and sip of black coffee, which com- posed the 75-cent plate appearing in the committee ' s financial report to the Faculty. It was truly a great night, remarked Shep Shepard, chairman of the committee, the next morning as he and his new Stutz speedster whizzed past the tired mob that wearily dragged itself to an 8:00 o ' clock. Uncle Mun ' s Senior Thermobydamnics Valve Setting — The data for this experiment was obtained back in the good old days of 1921. when isothermals and adiabatics wrestled and fought the battle of self-extermination, temperature was absolutely uncertain, en- tropy was a secret to ordinary mortals, the value of the elusive X had just been discovered, and fluent discourse on the subject of Thermody- namics was obtained only after close and painful contact with a hot steam pipe. Time — Any morning at 8:59 in the Hot Box Room. Admission — A distant rumbling and shouting are heard as though old Schnec were running at full speed with a flat wheel. The class enters, discussing Bear Greve ' s future place of residence. The front row boys (Aigner, Stockdale, Doerr, Jonte, Woo, Balais, and Pyle) go into position. Five minutes later the remainder of the class entrenches itself, and Pirt Pirtle begins his official duties as Obtainer of the Problems. Cut-off — Note — The correct pronunciation is obtained by applying the gen- eral weir formula for heads of less than one foot. Ptitic Four Hundred Ticcuty - J) E JB i lGr5 nz) c Uncle Mun: I now have the following young gentlemen marked absent: Barkman, Gabriel and Stoever. Ahem. Chorus of here from the rear of the room. Compression — Now to proceed, ahem; young gentlemen, I feel it my duty to call to your attention, ahem, some matters of world-wide interest that are commanding the interest, ahem, of all educated persons. Prof. Noland D. Bull of Cornell will speak at Convo, ahem, tomorrow on his ' Search of the Wingless B. T. U. in the Far East. ' I will, ahem, also call to your attention President-elect Harding ' s application of Thermody- namics, ahem, in his recent trip to Florida. Harl Har! In taking up the assignment, ahem, I want to speak of several defects— Enter Doghair Barkman, Pork Gabriel and Pooh Stoever amid great applause. — in your laboratory work, ahem. The other day I was, ahem, shocked, horrified, astounded and amazed to hear INIr. Linkert say ' damn ' after getting his leg caught, ahem, in the flywheel and, ahem, stopping the Corliss engine. Such foul, obscene and offensive language over such trivial affairs, ahem, embarrasses us both. The — er — demoral- izing effect of the movie, ahem, is also apparent in Mr. Berlin ' s work. Ahem, last Wednesday he unfortunately swallowed his chew, thus depriv- ing us of all, ahem, lubrication on the experiment. It is to be hoped that more care in these matters will be exercised in the future, ahem. J. C. Smith falls out of his chair. Tex Keenan: Professor, how high is the atmosphere, theo- retically? Uncle Mun: The answer to this profound question, ahem, can easily be explained by the molecular theory. Take the injector, for in- stance. Suppose that you were playing pool, ahem, in which a — er — ball is forced against twelve or thirteen other balls, ahem, with high velocity. Class: Harl Har! Uncle INIun: That is the simplest form of injector. Is the ex- planation perfectly clear, INIr. Strubbe? A-hem, a-hem. Leaves the room and returns with bottle. Balais becomes excited and is ejected from the room, shouting Vive Cuba! Uncle Mun: Now, young gentlemen, I have found that a com- bination of white mule, peppermint and glycerine is, ahem, a sure cure for all evils, ahem. Anyone, ahem, desiring the formulae may stop and Page Four Hundred Twenty-one Light Occupations 5Wt£r nOSlC . GEORGEl — AND Fimr POUNDS TO GO- I ' agc Four Hiiiiclrt ' d T cciity-twi) d fy-c nj q Jr d S ' crap l ook. Page Four Hundred Twenty-three ? get it at my desk. We will step to the board and work this problem, using Peabody ' s tables: Plant 9 trees in 10 rows, 3 trees to the row. Har! Har! Exhaust — The assignment for, ahem, next time is pages 220 to 298 in ' Rug- gles of Red Gap. ' If you are satisfied with the class, ahem, I am. That will be all, ahem, for today. Alfa Zet Exposure MEMBERS of Alfa Zet, supposedly honorary Agricultural Fra- ternity, were called before the annual Faculty meeting Sun- day morning to testify to a charge of carrying on a systematic crib in the classroom, for the purpose of keeping their grades up to standard, which is a straight P. It is said that the system, instigated by Lloyd Powell, ' 21, and A. K. Mackey, ' 21, smacked of the cleverest crib science known to student circles. It was ascertained by the Faculty Hounding Committee that the custom of Alpha Zetas sitting on the front row was only a blind to cover up the clever octagonal pencil scheme. The pencil known to the participators as the A. Z. slip stick on times of tests was covered on its octagonal sides with condensed Agricultural formulas, which in cases covered the whole subject in question. During the investigation ten of these pencils were garnered from members of Alpha Zeta, to which Dean Skinner testified covered completely the sub- jects of Agronomy 119, 76, 85, 92 and 10935. The pencils will be kept by Professor Roberts for reference in writing his next text book on the Eradication of Phlembitis Tickus. Hereafter members of the fra- ternity will be required to take tests in private and directly under the charge of the head of the department, according to the decision of the Faculty. E. G. Harrison, ' 21, was commended on being a material aid in the exposition, Harrison having refused aid of the slip stick on a mistaken offer by D. C. Badger, ' 21. Fresh. Letters to Gladas Sigma Ki House, September 7. Dear Gladas: I arrived O. K. on the 1 :00 p. m. Lake Erie. A bunch of Sig Manus met me at the depot and took me across the river to their house. They lluiiilrnl T-u ' nily-jniir z::«d - ]5 s Banana pB TeRNATlON L TOC r o - The Grand CHAMPtoN . ■ Belf. .Calvz . : = Page Four Hundred Twenty-jive showed me around, and Bobby Roberts took me over to a movie this afternoon, as the rest of the bunch had to fix the furnace. A fellow called Drump met me when I came back and brought me up here to the Sig Ki House. I believed what they told me about their interior decorations until I ate dinner here tonight. Drump and Chinoworth told me to bring my trunk, as they were sure I would want to stay, but I am sorta afraid to, as this house is made out of yellow clay, and I ' m afraid it may rain tonight. They say they couldn ' t have built it with- out Ade. I like some of them here, especially the bulldog. Will close for tonight. Yours forever, Harold. Beta Theta Pie House, September 8. Dear Friend Gladas: I went over to the University this morning to register. I guess they must have known I was coming, as an old boy in a wire cage called my name and took my money. I met a Phi Dellt with a big iron key named Chizel, who took me over there to meet his gang. He was right when he said gang, although he seemed to know about half of them. I finally got away and went over to the Sigep House for lunch. Dimples Howisher and Wycough said it was healthful to live out in the country like that, but I want to live in town this winter. While I was there three fellows drove up with machines and asked for me. One was Shipley, a Delta You. The others were Grey, a Phi Kappasig, and Inskip, a Lamb Da Ki. They all said I had dates with them, though I didn ' t remember it. I finally had to go with each of them for about fifteen minutes, but couldn ' t stand it any longer. I met Max Markley this afternoon. You know he used to live down by us. He took me over here to the Beta Pie House for dinner. I didn ' t get time to eat, as they kept me busy listening to the number of dates Bentham and Shirwood had, the pins the brothers had out, and the advantages of their geographical location. (You know the Thetas live next door. ) You know I wouldn ' t have a date with anyone but you, so I don ' t think I ' ll stay here long. Yours aff ' y, Harold. Phi Kappa Sigh House, September 9. JNIy Dear Gladas: Today has certainly been a busy day. I went over to the Theta Sigh House this morning. You ought to hear Dutch Nuthelper tell about the dark exposures along the river bottoms when the water comes up in the spring. O ' Banner said that they wanted to pledge another H J ' llSr hour Iluiulrid Tv. 3C Page Four Hundred Tiventy-seven good tailor and barber this year, as the brothers were in need of atten- tion along those lines. I started over to the Sigg Alf House for lunch with George Smith, but was too tired to make the grade. George says their new house will have a subway entrance. I stopped at the Cappa Sig House this afternoon. Shorty Stan- wood ' s cousin, who used to work in the drug store with me, was a Cappa Sig, you know. Shorty is wearing galoshes this fall to help his stand- ing around the University. Belcher and Coughing are building a new Cappa Sig House over on the campuss. They ar e going to call it the Union Building after Oliphant. I brought my trunk and grip over to the Phi Kappa Sigh House, as I am going to stay here tonight. They have had the Scholarship Trophy for four years, I understand, and Wilson is a Phi Sigh. A fellow named Rip borrowed my silk shirt, as his laundry wasn ' t here yet. Eddie Schroyer is going to take me a ride in his camouflaged Mercer, and take Albert Staver if he gets up in time in the A. I L He runs it on gasoline since the saloons have gone out of business. They also have some famous gobboons and a wolf-hound. It is late, so will reatire. Always your little Harold. Phi Damna Gelta House, September 10. Dearest Gladas: It ' s great to be a college boy. If I was at home I would have been asleep hours ago, but as it is it is after 10:00 p. m., and I ' m not sleepy yet. I went over to the A. T. Oe House this morning — Alfa Taw they call it. The house is new, but I guess they haven ' t built the closets in yet, as the boys all keep their clothes under the beds. However, H. Leemon showed me their new patent bread-cutter which is a peach. They also know the Phi Fis. Also went to the Sigma Pie House where the Band lives. They had a fellow who was a wiz on the sax last year — but he left. The fellows over there all seem to have funny names; I remember two of them: Albert Start and Camelspelcher. I thought I would stop in at the Theta Chi House, but a big blonde Swede named Clyde ran me out, thinking I was one of the boys. I came out here to the Phi Damn House tonight after a fine tri p. Left the campus at 4:00 p. m., and after a taxi ride, a street car ride, and a healthful walk, got here in time for dinner. After eating some of Bromm ' s bean soup tonight we all went up to the third floor and slid down the fire escape, which is a pole set in a big hole in the middle of the house. I was going over to town tonight to mail this letter, but Fer- Ihiiiilttd Twiiily-ciglil : C Three or a Hind Page Four Hundred Twenty-nine T r :: : goosen and Koorz and two other fellows have locked me in for the night. Good night, Harold. P. S. — I have lost my grip. 606 Evergreen Street, September 11. Dear Gladas: I have been around to several frats today, but don ' t think I ' ll join. I was going over to the Akasia House today, but they found out I wasn ' t a Brick INIason. I was over to the Delta Taw House to see Jaunty (you remember him, that pretty man ), and the Ticknion apartments this after- noon, but as they did not ask me to stay all night, I got this room here with gas light, northern exposure, a bed, and all the other comforts of home. I don ' t believe I ' ll be too hasty about joining a frat, as they say they are going to board high this year. I hope you liked the little pins I .scent. I ' m afraid I won ' t get any more, as some of those birds wanted them back after they gave them to me, and acted kinda sore when I said I didn ' t have them any more. I am not homesick, but I may come home on a visit soon. Your own Harold. P. S. — Have lost my trunk, so will be home Sunday. H. B. S. Biddy Barefacts Ad ice to the Lo e-Torn Dear Miss Barefacts: Do you think it proper for a co-ed to allow a young man to kiss her when he has known her only a short time, especially when he leaves her at night? Peggy. In spite of the clamorous protests which come to me whenever I express my conservative and old-fashioned views, I still think kisses should be tokens of love between two who care deeply for each other, and it is beyond me to imagine a co-ed feeling deeply for anyone or any- thing, unless it would be a member of the Prom Committee, Dear Miss Barefacts: Will you please be kind enough to give me some suggestions for a Christmas gift for a young man to whom I am engaged? I am nineteen years old, and he is a Beta. Kap Pakap. Ulinilrni Thirl V Page Four Hundred Thirty-one I think it would be very nice for you to give the young man some- thing that he could use in his room now and then later in your home, such as a vacuum cleaner, thermos bottle, etc.; or, if you wish something more personal, a wrist watch, electric curling irons, toilet articles, parasol or silk hose. Dear IVIiss Barefacts: Will you please tell me where INIr. E. E. Plummer is, and where he lives at the present time? He is a well-known editor. Anxious. I can ' t find any E. E. Plummer in the Who ' s Who, so perhaps someone reading this can send the information. I may be stupid, but I don ' t associate his name with anything in particular. Dear Nliss Betty: I am a co-ed at Purdue, and really ashamed to bother you with such a silly question; but we have recently purchased a new dining room suite. I would be very grateful to you, if, through your column in the Debris you would let me know for what purpose the drawer in the server in this set is used. I had supposed it to be for the silverware, but as the buffet drawer is partitioned off for this purpose, I am at a loss to know for just what it is used. Thanking you very much, I am sincerely, Newlymarried. Foolish questions from co-eds are not at all unusual; however, I should think you might keep your smaller pieces of linen, your doilies and centerpieces or your old love letters, something soft like that, in the drawer you mention. I don ' t exactly know how large it is, because you didn ' t say. Dear Betty: We, like many others, have come to you for advice. We are going to West Lafayette High School. There are two Delta Taus very anxious to call on us. Although we haven ' t known them very long, we are deeply in love and know they return it. Do you think it advisable to get married or continue our education? D. L. I think you are very foolish girls, to even imagine that a Delta Tau would want to marry you, or that they are financially able to marry. Dear Betty: Could you suggest a name for a club of six or seven local girls, aged eighteen to twenty-five? Frivolous. - PcKf Four Hunihiii Thirty-tU ' O See if you can combine your first or last initials into some sort of a word to use for a club name. If not, then choose some character from fiction or history that you admire, such as Spake, Prater, Ben- dixon, Gast or Smith. If none of these are satisfactory, I would suggest Yard-engines, as you say you are local girls. Dear Betty: I am deeply infatuated with a very nice Phi Delta Theta boy. Being a Freshman, however, I am allowed to have dates with him on certain nights only, and as he is out of town quite a bit with the basket- ball team, it makes our meetings necessarily clandestine at times. Could you suggest a safer rendezvous than the library or the bleachers? Ima Wonder. Far be it from me to encourage you in your wandering from the straight and narrow as marked out by Miss Shoemaker; but if you must have secrecy, I would suggest the Armory. The door at the north end is open at all times, and the automobiles left there would furnish nice upholstered seats for entertaining. Dear Betty: My brother is an A. T. O., consequently I get a bid to all their parties. The fellows who invite me are usually Freshmen or someone just learning to dance, and I do not have a very good time. Please tell me how I could avoid these dates, with the least bad feeling resulting among the Alpha Taus. D. T. I can sympathize with you fully; as my brother is a Sigma Nu, I have experienced the same difficulty. I would suggest that you take your brother into your confidence and have him use his influence to get you a good date; that is, if it is at all possible at the house you mention. My Dear Miss Betty: I am a local girl, and during the last two years have had a number of dates with men from 427 State street. In your opinion, do Masons ever tell? B. W. Unfortunately, my dear friend, this answer must be censored, so I say they do not. I, too, have had dates with Acacia men and still run in the best of circles. Dear Betty: Would you please tell me the best road from Lafayette to Indian- apolis? OuGHTA Owner. Page Four Hundred Thirty-three X How the Boys Spend Their Saturday Nights Daily Report of Arrests— Metropoli tan Police. LAFA-i ETTE, IND muE OF mSONEI 1 . c £., -. L jL ■J ' ' i - ' vie e vWi -. . g- , iru. a f- :: « Yi _44 iAlS,, ' ( W AL ;r.j .. (71 (U 7 - . ■ ( . A, :3; ■f! tsT ( « fAU ' :i ' t-. ■ - Ui- f CC,: ' : i4ai-, ■a : , . ,. r .; ' . . ■ ■- ' - 7 ■U 1 iu J Nlt-l9 l (. Lr- -f r ,-. .■ -t4 — «- ■e ' y ,),.A r y Xr - Br H0« IBBESISO % • tL , ,- C3 G r ± 13- yairc f i) (r Ihimlrni Thirlyjntir = E;B.I TvS = 9 N z nx : 2 Page i ' o«r Hundred Thirly-five -e Not much of a tourist, myself, but a friend of mine at the Sig House suggests the Plankroad, as it is shorter. Dear Miss Barefacts: I have come to you for advice. Please tell me what articles, and how many of each, one should put in a hope box. Thanks. Betrothed. There is no rule for filling a hope chest; you put in just whatever you please or can snitch at fraternity house parties — any number of articles as the fancy suits you, or as you purchase, make or have things given to you. It is merely the filling it with rosy hopes for the future that counts, and it can be pie pans or old dance programs as well as crepe de chine undies. Will the Theta who signed herself Helpless kindly send me her name? Dear Betty: Will you please tell me through your paper what the duties of a high-class cook are? Pat. The duties of a cook depend entirely upon the nature of the place in which you work. A Purdue graduate cook should, of course, prepare the meals, wash the dishes, serve the meals, tend to the yard and furnace, keep the house clean, do the laundry, cleaning, mending and pressing of hubby ' s clothes, be her husband ' s social secretary, tend to the cow and chickens, manage the home garden, make her own clothes, and handle all correspondence with the Student Union office and the office of the Exec- utive Alumni Secretary. Dear Miss Barefacts: Do you think a girl of fourteen years should let a Purdue student take her home? Do you think that if a girl does let a student come home with her, her mother should not let her go to Sunday School or church? Is it right for a girl of this age to go to church socials? Sal. It isn ' t safe for a girl of any age to be alone with a Purdue student. I would not punish a girl by making her stay away from Sunday School. I would bar church socials; an undesirable group of students are attracted by them, it being a very common thing to find there such characters as F. C. Stevenson, Deacon Mead and R. A. Billett. U Page Four Ilnndnd Thirty-six A =4T E Page Four Hundred Thirty-sev — - -M . - xiij : rage Four Hiimlrcl Thirty eight f = : : • J A ' — s — — « — (7 e oi(r Hundred Thirty-nine n E.JB Tx: u Page Four Hundred Forty J3) ]EE T XvS ieiHermakers VTsIt Bloomerfort ' Vers J on 11 e Four Hundred Forty-one There, there, little Pi Phi, Don ' t you cry I You can have an Agathon Bye and bye. INEXPENSIVE AMUSEMENTS Kidding the long dis- tance operator. Sunday night dates. Sitting in the Library watching others prepare a report. Calling on members of the Faculty. Standing in front of Deac ' s. Convocation ( ? ) . MACEY GOOD AT CONVO We wonder if some wore them rolled. Well, well. I see sev- eral girls here and quite a few supporters. First Co-ed : My ! Isn ' t this wind awful ! Second Co-ed; Oh, that doesn ' t matter; mine are silk. ' DEGREES WE HAVE HAD 1 A. M. Baltimore M. D. 8 P. M. Agriculture B. S. Fiddle D. D. Remit P. D. Q. jNIary had a Junior Prom, They say ' twas hard to beat; But when that co-ed ran this year, She surely met defeat. I don ' t want any wall flowers, I do not care for speed; But nix on the firm believers In the Dean ' s ten-thirty creed. Oh where, oh where has that old co-ed gone; Oh where, oh where can she be? With her stocking not rolled and her skirts plenty long Oh where, oh where can she be? i K -4 I ' agc Four Hundred Forty-two First Omega Tau : Gee, kid; what if a man would jump out from behind those bushes and grab us? ' ' Second Omega Tau: Oh, wouldn ' t that be wonderful. ELECTRICALLY SPEAKING Da wson: Andy, why is a girl like a carbon-pile? Anderson: Because the more you press it the less re- sistance it offers. OVERHEARD AT THE ALPHA CHI HOUSE Who was the chaperone at the Sigma Chi dance? Ruth Ruby: Oh, I don ' t know. I never saw any. I was with Swanton. DISCUSSION OF CANTILEVER BRIDGES Joe Kelly: I hear there ' s a bridge over in Venice called the ' Bridge of Kisses. ' I wonder if that ' s not a can ' t-I-leav ' er? g S - -T Page Four Hundred Forty-three Q APRIL, 1020 3 — 1920 Debris goes to press. 5 — Wood League formed. 7 — Gala Week plans begun. — Prof. Blanchard, of Michigan, addresses Engineers. 10 — Delta Upsilon holds district convention here. 12 — Agriculturalist Staff elected. 13 — Baseball season opens: Purdue 6, Wabash 4. 15 — Tau Beta Pi initiates nineteen men. 16 — Prof. J. H. Ransom returns to address Chemicals. 17 — Indiana Association of College Professors meets here. 20 — Swimming and wrestling teams elect captains. 22 — Literary societies banquet at the Fowler. 24 — Wisconsin 5, Purdue o. 26 — Senator Harding entertained by Acacia. 2 7 — Wood elected in University straw vote. 20 — Harlequin Club organizes for coming year. 30 — Junior Promenade. MAY, 1020 3 — Club Round-up; 1,000 boys and girls visit Uni- versity. 4— Purdue 8, Notre Dame 4. 7 — Purdue Girls ' Club dance at Gymnasium. S — Track meet at Chicago: Purdue 61 ' j, Chicago 73 . 10 — Girls ' Glee Club concert. 11 — P. A. A. election. 13 — Y minstrel show at Fowler Hall. 15 — Track meet: Purdue 80, Northwestern 52. 10 — May Day pageant of Sleeping Beauty. 20 — Student L nion Convo. Counties organized. 21 — Purdue 2, Wisconsin 1. 24 — Interfraternity baseball season nears end. 2 7 — Little Theater players present A Woman ' s Way. 28 — Freshman cap burning. 30 — Memorial Day observed. ]3) T2.: T Jls3 V y JUNE, 1920 1 — We begin selling our books. 2 — The gimme habit grows. 3 — We start house-cleaning for Gala Week. 4 — We take our last matinee. Bid our Eastside girl goodbye. 5 — Whee ! It ' s all over. Home, James ! . ' Mumni begin coming in. 6 — Baccalaureate and Vespers. 7 — Class reunions. Purdue-Indiana baseball game. Big doings at night in Fowler Hall. 8 — Alumni meeting. Campus luncheon. Contests. 9 — Commencement. SEPTEMBER, 1920 8 — First Convo fills Fowler Hall beyond capacity. 9 — Things begin. Poultry men meet here. 10 — Birk puts squad through first practice. 1 1 — Big Frosh reception at Gym. Co-ed Rush ends. 13 — Big Freshman turnout for football practice. 14 — Union subscriptions come in fast. 15 — Big pep session with salutes from four 3-inch guns. 16 — Harlequin Club begins plans for spring perform- ance. 17 — Exponent starts movement to send every high school in the state an Exponent. IS — Greek letter organizations announce pledge lists. Tennis tourneys start. 20 — C. C. Furnas, ' 22, returns from Olympic games. 21 — Class of ' 21 votes unanimous support to the Union. 23 — Freshman Pep Session. Freshmen learn songs and yells without their bibles. 24 — Purdue Republicans hear Hon. Will R. Wood. E. E. Professors hold picnic. 25 — Girls ' Glee Club organizes for coming year. Co-operative buying plan introduced. 2 7 — Varsity gets ready to meet DePauw. 28 — Departmental societies hold first meetings of the year. 29 — Shifter organization grows — we leave off buying meal tickets this week. 30 — Cadet officers hold steak fry at Battle Ground. OCTOBER, 1920 1 — Athletic Staff introduces Coaching Course. 2 — Junior-Senior parade. Purdue-DePauw. 4 — Senior Civils begin drive to send Band to Chicago. 5 — Senior Engineers leave on inspection trips. 6 — Big Union Campaign opened at Indianapolis. 7 — Tag day to send Band to Chicago. 8 — Varsity leaves for Maroon battle. 9— Purdue 0, Chicago 20. 11 — G. A. Young goes east on speaking tour for the Union. 12 — Governor Cox speaks in the city. Page Four Hundred Forly-fivc TvS- tc 13 — Count Ilya Tolstoi lectures in Fowler Hall. Judging team wins fourth place at National Show. 15 — Y. M. C. A. ends successful membership campaign. 16— Ohio State 17, Purdue 0. 10 — Phi Lambda Upsilon selects twelve men. 20 — Exponent picks staff assistants. 2i — Big Union Convocation. Liveliest pep session held in years. 22 — Eta Kappa Nu honors four Seniors and six Juniors. Cadet Hop — kiss barrage — ' n everything. - ' 0 — Candidates appear for Freshman basketball. 28 — Chicago Alumni raise over 830,000 for the Union. 20 — Final county meetings held in various houses. Pep session for Wabash game. 30— Y. M. C. A and Y. W. C. A. give ghost party at Gym. Purdue wins in cross-countrv meet with Michigan, 17-30. NOVEMBER, 1020 1 — Purdue eleven starts practice for Irish battle. 2 — Election. Are we happy? 3 — Interfraternity League discusses plans for bringing athletes to Purdue. 4 — Hamlin Garland speaks at Convocation. Tau Bates walk twenty-one pledges into Convo. 5 — Eta Kappa Nu erects big electrical sign for Student Union. Blanket expansion of Purdue-Pan-Heilenic realized. 6— Purdue 0, Notre Dame 28. S — Horts give annual flower show. — Peter Lux, Corn King, addresses Ag Society. 10 — Phi Lambda Upsilon honors twelve men. 1 1 — . rmistice Day. Memorial exercises on Stuart Field. Big Union drive reaches cHmax by raising over S300,000. 12 — Boilermaker Harriers win State Meet by wide margin. 16 — All organizations strive to be 100 per cent, in LTnion subscriptions. Civils lead schools. 17 — Stock show at stock judging pavilion — ' s almost like the International. IS — Judge Hugo Pam talks at Convo on Courts and Penal Institutions. 10 — Beta Xi Alpha installed into Phi Kappa Tau. Student Union total reaches . ' 320,800. 20 — Big day, big game, big spirit, big dance. Purdue 7, Indiana 10. We ' ll get ' em next year. 22 — Alpha Zeta pledges eleven men. 25 — Thanksgiving. DECEMBER, 1020 1 — Glee Club smoker at Delta Tau House. Junior and Senior Ags plan poultry show. 2 — Poultry judging team leaves for International. 3 — Carzurean initiate ' s eleven men. H. O. Carman addresses Engineering Assemblies. 4 — Louis Graveure sings at Fowler Hall. Arkansas legislators visit Purdue. X X (i I ' nge Four Hliiulral Forty- = T ' i 7 — Professor Prentice entertains Forestry Club with illustrated lecture. S — Hoof and Horn holds smoker at Sigma Chi House to celebrate winnings at International, o — Dr. Edgar J. Banks, archaeologist, lectures on the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. 10 — V. M. C. . . and Y. W. C. A. give professional social. Union plans Alumni campaign during holidays. 11— Major T. H. Wallace assigned to Purdue Military Department. 1, — Maybe, title of Prom Show, selected by Harle- quin Club. Omricron Nu selects six Senior girls. 14 — Election for May Queen, Gala Week and 1922 Debris Staff. J 5 — Exponent celebrates thirty-first anniversary with smoker at S. P. E. House, io — Benefit entertainment for Eastern Relief given in Fowler Hall. 17 — First basketball game. Purdue .37, Butler 28. Co-eds organize Intramural Athletic League. IS — Pi Beta Phi grants charter to Delta Rho. 20 — Purdue 53, Rose Poly 30. 22 — Home ! JANUARY, 102! 5 — Back again ! 6 — O ' Connor issues call for track men. 7 — Women ' s Pan-Hellenic dance at Allen ' s. 8 — Girls ' Glee Club makes announcements for coming season. 10 — Annual Farmers ' Short Course opens. 11 — Purdue 22. Wabash 42. Sixth Annual Apple Show held in Hort green- houses. 12 — The goloshes make their debut. 13 — University welcomes visiting state legislators. 15 — Purdue 34, Northwestern IP. 17 — .Annual Road School opens. 18 — Interfraternity games attract attention of student body. IP — All we can say about today is, this ice and sleet is hard to beat. 20 — Harlequin Club Orchestra gives popular program at Convo. 21— Wrestling and basketball teams leave for Ohio State. 22— Purdue 40, Ohio State 32. 24 — Registrar announces winners of Alford and Shoe- maker trophies. 25 — Fake holdup staged near bell house. 26 — Indiana Manufacturers ' Association donates $ 3,000 for development of character and personal traits among students. 27 — John Dyer talks to Engineers on industrial prob- lems. 28 — Indiana IP, Purdue 27. Some game! 2P — Semester ends. Sophomores win interclass track meet. 31 — Purdue loses first Conference game, 28-23, with Michigan. Jl fgo v . =:«C=I g Page Four Hundred Forty-seven IXC FEBRUARY, 1921 1— W. R. Harris talks before A. A. E. 2 — Frank Dilnot, editor, speaks at Convo. 4 — Interfraternity teams enter final contests. 5— Illinois 39, Purdue 26. Engineering heads compile new mathematics books for Freshmen. 8 — Brigadier General .■ mos A. Fries talks before Cadet Corps. Purdue 22, Wabash 24. 10 — Dr. Cyril H. Haas delivers address on Turkey at Convo. 11 — Girls ' Glee Club gives popular concert in Fowler Hall. 12 — Delta Tau Delta holds district convention at Purdue. 14 — We got our valentine! 15 — Deac ' s and S. A. E. teams win intramural cham- pionships. 16 — Indoor Athletic Carnival staged in Gymnasium. 17 — Basketball team leaves for Iowa. 18 — Pan-Hellenic Council gives its annual formal dance at Allen ' s. 19— Purdue IS, Iowa 20. 21 — Canners ' Short Course begins. 2i — Dairy Club entertains University at an open house in Smith Hall. 24 — E. C. Lindaman talks at Convo on Recreation. 25 — Glee Club makes plans for concert in March. 26 — Northwestern 15, Purdue 24. Lieutenant Colonel Boyden addresses Engineering Assembly on Concrete. 28— Michigan 18, Purdue 15. Chi Omegas win Co-ed basketball championship. Some girls ! MARCH, 1921 1 — Union announces plans for a Purdue Fair to be given in May. 3 — Glee Club appears at Convo. Teaches Freshmen Purdue songs. Purdue 29, Indiana 20. 4 — Purdue wins triangular debate from M. A. C. 5 — Purdue 21, Iowa 19. At the top of the Conference! 7 — Wolverines tie Purdue for first place in Conference. Coffer-Miller Players present The Rivals in Fow- ler Hall. 8 — Fair Committee election held. Dr. Coffin ' s six lectures on A Working Religion started today. G. A. Ross sends out complimentary copies of the March Alumnus to all Seniors. 9 — We can ' t wait any longer, for we intend to be out on time this year. The ' 22 Debris must take up the good work from now on. . Page Four Hundred Forty-eight s = ]3) 12.: T JLsS Page Four Hundred Forty-nine : : Wolever Electric Co. 642 Main St., Lafayette, Indiana Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Electrical Supplies We Specialize in House Wiring and Fixtures Agents for Hoover Suction Cleaners American Beauty Electric Irons General Electric Motors And Other Things Electrical Lafayette Printing Co. 511-517 Ferry Street Successors to Murphey-Bivins Co. College Printers Dance Programs Fratemit; Stationer;g NoVelt-g Folders ' We Print the Purdue Alumnus A PLEA FOR HELP Will somebody with a kind heart help this poor girl? If you are interested, see Yed. Lafavette Phone 270 E. J. Gallagher Son Practical and Sanitar g Plumhers Hot Water Heating a Specialty Gas and Steam Fitting 6 NORTH FOURTH STREET Page l-olii llumlnil Fijty =-c I B T Ts Baldwin ' s Cafeteria The Palace of Good Eats A ' isit After the Show Will Prove a Delight Delicious Coffee Quick Service Fine Music Business Men ' s Lunch in Cafe 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. — 60c Corner Sixth and .Main Sts. 304 State Street West Lafayette, Ind. College Inn Dairy Lunch C. A. ROWLES, Prop. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD EATS We serve only the best of food at reasonable prices. The House of Quahty. Cleanest and most sanitary Dairy Lunch in the city. Garner ' s Garnislu ' s Hnt-Housc Stuff University Cafeteria 318 State Street ' W. Lafayette, Ind. L. and N. Cafe 639 Main Street, Lafayette, Ind. L. L. Lefler L. L. Nelson Residence Phone 8P6 Shop Phone 1686 John Balkema Tin and Galvanized Iron Work of Ever:g Description y a T ' T 1042Main Street i : 1 ' 1 Page Four Hundred Fifty-one w Phone 4170 F. W. CARNEY SONS Decorators Manufacturers of Purdue Paints From Factory to Consumer Two Year Guarantee LAFAYETTE, IND. A. E. Kemmer General Contractor Purdue 1902 Lafayette, Indiana Thrift Brands Are a Guarantee of Highest Quality Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Co. Grain, Hay, Feeds and Field Seeds Seeds and Feeds to Meet Your Needs WHO SAID IT COULDN ' T BE DONE? Lafayette, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana i i 5-i I ' dgc Four Hundred Fijty-tivo : ■ ]3) E E rCJi - bd LOOKING FOR NOVEL DECORATIONS? SEE THE PHI DELTS It ' s ( e Store Matt. Schnaihle « Coal Co. Coal and Grain Lafayette ' s Department Store Supreme Phone 194 iinilll iiiii iinilllll , iiiiiii ' 1 M X v -€ Page Four Hundred Fijty-three Thu AUilc-lic Edkur ' s Sunday Exercise SPALDING for SPORT Complete Equipment for Ever ' Athletk Sport A. G. SPALDING - BROS. 211 So. State St. Chicago, 111. : Uen Softool of Dancing p. M. Allen, Instructor FINEST AND LARGEST DANCING SCHOOL IN THE MIDDLE WEST Training in All Kinds oj Dancing Assembly Dance, Friday and Saturday Evenings at 8 o ' Clock THIRD FLOOR .MURDOCK BLDG. Headqu arters for Assay Bacteriological and Chemical Laboratory Aparatus, also for Chemical Reagents, Drugs, and Stains ESTABLISHED 1851 Stock embraces about 100,000 different items. Special prominence given to aparatus for chemical engineering work, also to aparatus for physical chemical research. Our aim is to co-operate with Chemists throughout the country, furnishing them with the laboratory supplies they need, and supply- ing them with special information as far as possible. If you have a laboratory, or contemplate establishing one, com- municate with us, stating your requirements. EIMER AMEND NEW YORK CITY Third Ave., 18th to 19th St. PITTSBURGH BRANCH 2011 Jenkins Arcade A ' I if ' ; I r iSi- Four Uuiidrcil Fijiy-jtuir Fraternity Jewelry Novelties and Favors Dance Programs Invitations Brochon 99 Manufacturing Jewelers Stationery Engravers 235 E. ONTARIO ST. CHICAGO The Lyman Coal Co. Coal and Building Material 110-112 N. Second St. Phone 39 IN THE S. ME LOC.VnOX FOR 50 YEARS Home- Made Ice Cream and Candies The Palace 5 e make our own Ice Cream and Candies Seeger Transfer Company F. H. Stockton, Prop. Ba§ a§e, Storage, Packing, Crating and Moving Phone 102 New Location, 21-23 N. 4th St. John M. McGuire Coal Phone 112 238-240 SOUTH STREET . UiS ° Page Four Hundred Fijty-five Wallace Brothers Company Plumbing and Heating 57 Years in the Business That Means Something zx T r: : Bookj Stationery Decker Brothers 518-520 MAIN STREET PHOXE 28 COR. 4TH AND FERRY ST. I Sporting Goods Office Supplies g Dry Cleaning, ShocKcpairing Pressing ' ' of b - Repairing Hats Cleaned 5: Blocked Phones 165-166 641 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA M m i i I 1 O Pagr Four Hundred Fifly-six ' = = :e E. A GABLER ' S SPECIAL ()?}) ' x-k Page Four Hundred Fijly-sevcn : Z ORTH PLUMBING CO. Plumbing and Heating Estimates Furnished Free PHONE 1240 500 COLUMBIA ST. Lafayette Consumers Co. ICE and COAL Phones 313-314 E. A. SHRINER For Quality and Service in GROCERIES MEATS BAKERY GOODS 212-216 Main Street PHON ' E n4:-1143 Anderson- Korty Coal Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal and Building Material Yards-Old Howuiy Mill 425 SOUTH FIFTH LAFAYETTE PHONE 459 X I ' azc Four lliimtted FiUy-cighl Something Different in Shirts ' ' Kin l g Shirt Company Chicago ' i ' ; ' ■i. Page Four Hundred Fijty-nine ft l Q STORE Correct Style Headquarters for otittv Mxanh Clotl)e0 Exclusively Chauncey B. Taylor Lynne B. Summers John A. Jackson Nicholas Schon Chester 0. Martin INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 12 West Market Street Organized 1860 Home Life Insurance Co. of New York John V. Wagoner, General Agent OCCIDENTAL BLDG. Indianapolis, Indiana Effie: This is to tell everybody that it ' s just a fake. Peculiar Shapes Demand Suspenders Ours Guaranteed Not to Drop ' The Home of Things Electrical ' Bras sie-- Bowers Co. A.-B-C Washers Ro al Cleaners Holel Del Prado on the Midway Chicago Adjoining the University of Chicago R. L. LANGFORD, MGR. V i A 1 Page Four Hundred Sixty f 8 A V . ' a c Four Hundred Sixty-one vt Get Vour Window Shades at Loil) ; Hlik- Co. 50 years of honest merchandising We are celebrating this year our 50Lh anni- versary and are glad to state that during this time we have always tried our utmost to uphold the civic pride of our community. Purdue and our store stand out as two distinct characters, and although both of us have met with many setbacks we have weathered the storm. semper avantis LOEB . HENE CO. Lafayette ' s (Juality Store X LOOKING FOR V. LENTI ES ii TXZ I ' ligi- Four llumhiil Sixly-two C. M. Valentine S Co. Shirt Makers and Importers y i lothin§. Hats ancC Mens Furnishings Fifteen North Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS Page Four Hundred Sixty-three I =HIJ D(Z A. C. Sandberg I ' ' Qualitip Bakers ' ' Practical Plumbing and Heating Engineer 920 Main Street Office Phone 1488 Res. Phone 3160 A. U. LUX Hardware Company Hardware and Plumbing We Have the Very Best oj Plumbers 321 STATE STREET PHONE 2084 Pumps, Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, Cocks, Belting, Waste, Packing, Tools, Hose, Asbestos Goods, Specialties, Etc., Etc. BM£S PUMP d SUPPLY CQ MrLL PLUMBING -- WELL SUPPLrCS Esttiblished 1868 JOHN B. RUGER SONS COMPANY Good Bread, Fine Cakes. Bakers of Good Eats R. C. Eisenbach Jeweler and Optician 504 Main Street Diamonds a Specialty Fine Watch Repairing You Can ' t Be Optimistic with Misty Optics 633 Main Street JAKE SMITH CHARLEY MINERS Purdue Barber Shop S E R I C E Cleaning, Pressing, Rcfiairing PHONE 2352 i 303 STATE ST. WEST SIDE 2: 1 X A Page Four Hundred Sixty-jour ]3) E. BT TJ- Delicious Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Ices Berry ' s 514 Main Phone 1123 Bogan-Jaques Co. Wholesale Shippers Poultry, Butter, Eggs Lafayette Phones: Mainand FirstStreets 658-657 Lafayette, Ind. ThiltML 5CHUi:sSLEfT- Luna Amusement Co. Entertainment That Pleases Operating Lafayette ' s Quality Houses Luna Theatre The Pick of the Pictures The Home of First National Attractions Mars Theatre Select Vaudeville and Legitimate Attrac- tions Also Operaline Luna Theatre - Kankakee, 111. Luna Theatre - Logansport. Ind. Lyric Theatre - Ft. Wayne. Ind. ARC THEATRE Always A Good Show HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS ONLY Thieme- Schuessler Co. The Dai hght Store Dry Goods and Ready -to -Wear Apparel Our Motto — Reliahilit-g li Page Four Hundred Sixty-five The Cheadle Stores Service and Quality in Groceries and Dry Goods Powers BIdg. West Lafayette Fi Delt Hotel Rooms 25 Cents a Night si e Only respectable parties admitted BIZ and CHIZ Proprietors Sigma Alpha Epsom Salts DRUGGISTS Mary Garbage Perfumes and other toilet articles UniVersitip Pharmac;p The Ni al Store Dru S ' ' Book§ ' ' Stationer;p Phone 2277 Our Motto Service Quabtp ' 305 State St. West Lafaigette, Ind. aP ' ' . 1 I ' riii lif Page Fine Hiiniinil Sixty-six ' THE BALTIMORE — a modern store selling only high grade goods, reflecting the newest and best style ideas in young men ' s wearing apparel— a store that employs up-to-date selling methods and service. An Ideal Store for College Men We sell these well known makes — a selection of merchandise conforming to the highest standards of style and service — all nationally advertised goods. Hart, Schaffner and Marx Suits and Overcoats, J. B. Stetson Co Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Deat ' s Gloves, Cooper ' s Underwear, Interwoven Hosiery, Hartman Trunks. Bl Baltimore Clothing House (ESTABLISHED 1870) Main and Fourth Sts. Lafayette, Indiana Page Four Hundred Sixty-seven px ' Z 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 W Lafayette Kodaks Eastman Films West Side Square Lafayette Quality Finishing I 1 I ' dgf Four Hundred Sixty-eight S=3C - J) : ]BT i - Tor ire hh i =2XZ Peoples Taxi Company Phones 1101 - 1102 1103 - 1104 The Old Reliable T. V. B. Service Day and Night In Big Luxurious Cadillac Automobiles Careful Drivers at the Wheels 210 North Sixth Street Compliments The Mennen Pure Milk Company Phones 948-949 w .( : ' j i i ' lot I -e Page Four Hundred Sixty-nine -u. The Ray M. South worth Co. West Lafayette, Ind. Students Department Store Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing for Young Men West Lafayette Coal Company Geo. C. Mustard, Manager Coal, Coke, Cement and Cement Blocks C. G. STOCKER Pres, and Mgr. GEO. KIENLY Secy, and Treas. Hotel Lahr Lafayette, Indiana Bohemia Cafe and Cafeteria Banquets Solicited Our Motto — He, -ii ' lio Sirres Risl, Profits Most. Midland Playing Card Co. Ma. B. Scheffer, President 16th and Union Streets Lafayette, Indiana Moore and Kemple Hardware Co. Hardware, Tools and Stoves TANKED Piigc Four Hundred Seventy Equipped with ma?iy year ' s experie7ice fo? ' ma i?ig photographs of all so?-ts desi? ' able fo? ' illustrati?tg College zAnjiuals best obtainable artists ivorl{ Ha?iship a?id the capacity for prompt arid unequalled ser ' ice 1 .1 -Address requests for in for nation to our Executive Offices, IJ46 ' Brocuhcciy, JA( Y. f- Studios also con ' X ' enienth located at 220 M ' t-st 42 id St., SAi . Y. C. South Hadli-y, Cass. West Point, .AC- Y- Hanover, JA . H. Ithaca, J yp York Page Four Hundred Seventy-one Gerry Mohlman fa, Bros I ]-{q q[ pOWlcr Jewelers Optometrists VN ' atch and Clock Repairing a Specialty 434 Main St. Lafayette, Ind Lafayette Lumber Co. Interior Finish Glass Planing Mill Phone 25 408 N. Third St. Lafayette, Ind. Something Different in Shirts Lafayette ' s Only Modern, Fireproof Hotel Pf ' e Serine Frater}iit Ba?iquets funcheo?is Sii?idav Di?ine?-s Special y eals B. F. MAYWOOD ■SManaging ' Director ' ' Say It IVith Flowers ' ' F. Dorner Sons Co. THE FLOWER SHOP 668 Main Street ' o Do Better at Reifer ' s Furniture Co. Main Street at Ninth Transfer Center I = cr rage Four Hniiilnrt Scvoily-lwo ' ]3) E E I I S PURDUE UNIVERSITY 66 fm ' nishes WILSON fie DO Wu.s.A y with the world ' s best BLACK RULER 5 9 The Aberdeen Angus Grand Champion Steer of the 1920 International Live Stock Exposition. This animal was bred and raised by Dean Skinner and Jack Douglas of Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. It was the fourth time that Purdue has won the much coveted Grand Champion Prize. And not the first time that Wilson and Co has bought prize beef, for Wilson buyers always buy the best.  s fs -€ Page Four Hundred Seventy-three is: College Footzvear of the Highest Grade at The Varsity Boot Shop 302 State St. West Lafayette, Ind. Carson ' s Drug Store 306 State St. West Lafayette, Indiana Phone 2019 West Lafayette Branch Postoffice Horace G. Reisner Students Supply Store All College Books for Sale 325 State Street est Lafayette, Indiana strono desire ' to lee n to Ptige Four Hundred Sfventy-four Page Four Hundred Seventy- five S E JI I - Lane - Pyke -Werkhof f Company Formerly A. E. Werkhoff and Lane-Pyke Co. Heating Engineers and Contractors Plumbing ' ■ ' Plants of --All KijjjJs The Heating and Ventilating in the New Armory IS a Fair Sample of Our Work Phones 74 and 73 215 North 10th Street Lafayette, Ind. W. H. Zmn Co, The Store for Everybody and the Best Place to Shop After All That Good Ice Cream Sold Everywhere Made bv Lafayette Ice Cream Co. Phones 3315-3316 McAdams-Nevitt Carry the Largest Assortment of Good Furniture and Rugs Between Chicago and Indianapolis 622 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. TYPICAL SENIOR CORDS = Page Four Hinidml Seventy-six - J) E;B.T Iv5 Barnes, Qaiilt Qo The rt Tressy Direct AJlvertisimg specialists Fine College Annuals Catalogs Booklets Folders Publications Commercial Printing i i s ' ' ' M: 2 3CZ 318 CENT 1 5 ' S 1 Page Four Hundred Seventy-seven ED. MUNGER Pres. and Treas. C. M. MUNGER Secy. Ed Munger Lumber Company Mill Work and Builders ' Supplies CITY Y.ARD: 1307 Ferry St. WEST SIDE YARD, F. A. Munger, Mgr. 1 1 South Ellsworth Street BUILDERS ' SUPPLY WAREHOUSE Front and Alabama Streets LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Munger ' s Paddles— Unbreakable Tippecanoe Loan Trust Company EAST SIDE SQUARE Pays 4 0 Interest on Deposits Student Accounts Solicited J. L. LOEB President H. H. CHENEY Secy. -Treas. Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $100,000 Undivided Profits, $35,000 National Fowler Bank Lafayette, Ind. Special Facilities for Handling University A ccotuits We Solicit Your Business Page Four Huudred Seviiily-rig it President Alvin C. Baker Cashier Samuel E.Souders Vice-President John Emsina Assistant Cashier George B. Thompson Farmers Traders Bank Lafayette, Indiana Capital Stock Surplus $100,000 $110,000 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 Pa e Four Huudrfd Seventy-nine T TsS - = : ' ..««■ F.. r Hmiiltnl F.ii; '