Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 506 of the 1922 volume:

Ic 378.05 P97 1922 1342436 M.L. ■ . ' : . I, ■ • I G£N lIlDIIIllliniOllUHIl 3 1833 01721 9061 Gc 977.2 P97daa 1922 Purdue deer is • Allen Count, Public « PHOTOS BY White Studio New York City ENGRAVING BY Stafford Engraving Co. Indianapolis. Indiana PRINTED AND BOUND BY Haywood Publishing Co. LaFayette, Indiana 1342436 In future years when these days at Purdue, here portrayed, will have become dim in your memory, it is our hope that this, the 1922 Debris, will refresh your mind with many of the reminiscences of your under- graduate days soThere is no doubt but that we have failed to include records of inci- dents, personalities, and places that are dear in the hearts of many. For this, we are indeed sorry, and if in so doing we have offended anyone, we take this opportunity to ask forgiveness £ The Staff of this vol- ume of the Debris, have labored conscien- tiously in their endeavor to present the material available for a book such as this, in a new, interesting, and original man- ners It gives us pleasure to present this book to our friends and fellow students at Purdue TO THE MEMORY OF ISimtijrop Cltetoortf) Sterne, WHO FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS DEVOTED HIMSELF UNSELFISHLY TO THE INTER- ESTS OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY, THIS VOLUME OF THE DEBRIS IS AF- FECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1922 MMMJa.faMW «traB«« i WINTHROP ELLS WORTH, STONE Winthrop Ellsworth Stone, beloved by all that knew him and a friend to all, passed over the great divide while pur- suing his favorite avocation in the great outdoors. At the utterance of his last words, I see nothing higher, he was claimed by nature as its own. Truly typical of his last utterance and as high minded as the lofty peak which he had just scaled, Dr. Stone will ever live in the memory of his host of friends as a great man who had accomplished great deeds. In dedicating this book to the memory of Winthrop Ells- worth Stone, the Class of 1922 wishes to express its keen loss at the death of this man who for twenty-one years was peer of Purdue University. It is not usual that one man should excel in various fields; however, Dr. Stone accomplished this in a very extraor- dinary way. Not only was he the president of a great institution, but also a renowned chemist and an executive of rare ability. The manner in which he guided the des- tinies of Purdue University won for him the admiration of the entire nation. He ever had before him the ideals which are so manifested in his living memorial — our Alma Mater. His ideals were high, his creed was simple, and his devotion to his high office foremost. His honesty was unapproach- able and his pursuance of the right continuous. In all mat- ters he was open-minded and he was never influenced by the unscrupulous. The growth of the University stands as a monument to his unusual executive ability, which marked him as being one of the leading educators of the West. At this critical moment in the history of Purdue Univer- sity, when everything was in readiness for a decided ad- vancement and when his rare good judgment was needed, he was taken from us. Time can never erase the great monument of service which he has erected. — He served his country and his generation well. Order of Books i UNIVERSITY GLASSES WOMEN ATHLETICS ORG AN IZ AT IONS ACTIVITIES RAZZ R E R R I E S ADS SddMMMMM. -iM. ' . ' E-r - -F-- The 1922 Debris Stall ' SCHVLTZ - GRAR6BE, • •SA-tl-PO D ' $ UVcS  cUXcl XcVXcXXcl XcVXcX ZW M XXc The 1922 Debris Staff Editor-in-Chief - - J. E. Kern Associate Editor - C. H. Sander Co-Ed Editor - MonellE Baker Athletic Editor - L. E. Gunder Raspberry Editor, H. H. BloEm KER Associate Editor - M. 1. Schultz Art Editor - - J. G. Oxer ( rganization Editor, J.W. Sanforb Literary Editor - - Marie Gasi Business Manager, M. R. Granger ART CONTRIBUTORS C. W. Ging Eggers W. I. Fuzzy Gibbs R. H. Hobrock F. W. Fritz Overesch J. M. Trotter E. W . Bryan K. E. Carr E. M. Hoover LITERARY C NTKI1UT KS J. C. McCullough R. V. Ford Ray W s J. R. Swan n i N. |. Roberts No effort has been spared by this year ' s Staff to make this Volume of the Debris, the best ever published, and the completeness of this Volume has been made possible not only through the efforts of the Staff, but also through the assistance given us by our many contrib- utors. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their whole- hearted support, and assure them that their aid has been appreciated. [ Jfa gg feDBBRiy .gig History of the Debris THIRTY-FOUR years ago the class of ' 89 published the first Debris. This first volume of our University annual marked the beginning of one of the most important and respected customs of Pur- due history. Although the enrollment at that time was only slightly more than four hundred students and the University was still in its infancy, this enterprising class of ' 89 undertook the task of establishing this im- portant custom. The activities on and about the campus at that time were relatively few, and thus furnished little material for a Univer- sity annual. Literary societies and athletics, the two chief activities on the campus at that time, were naturally heavily stressed in this first Debris of one hundred pages. University and School histories were grouped as one of the main departments of the book. The book was plain, containing very little sketching or other art work. Never since the establishment of this custom has a year passed but that a Debris has been published. A marked and steady growth and improvement has been one of its chief characteristics, and the result of these years of experience has given us a book truly to be prized as the most cherished of college souvenirs. The departments of the book have increased from two or three to the present number, for which five hundred pages are required to describe the events of the college year. The progress shown by the Debris has been steady throughout these thirty-four years, for it has kept pace with the growth of the Univer- sity, and like the University, has outgrown the fondest hopes of its founders. A finer and more interesting record of the events and achievements of the University cannot be found in any publicatioi other than that which is accessible through the volumes of the Debrit It is published in a compact, neat and interesting form which relates the year ' s record of the University and of the student body. We sincerely hope that this volume will show the same degree of improvement over foregoing ones that has always been characteristic of the Debri faM cftgc History of Purdue University AS one reads over the history of Purdue University it is apparent that from the very beginning there was a spirit prevalent about the University which could not be denied. From the beginning it was destined to be a great university, but not even its most ardent wor- shipers fostered such dreams of success as the University now enjoys. Purdue University was organized under an act of Congress, passed on July 2, 1862, and accepted by the State of Indiana on March 6, I860. The State accepted from John Purdue and other citizens of Tippecanoe County, donations that amounted to $280,000. Instruc- tion was begun at Purdue in 1874 and the first class was graduated in 1875. Practically all of the courses at that time were administered in University Hall, which with Purdue Hall and Agricultural Hall, were the beehives of the campus. The whole career of Purdue University has been guided by five most worthy and capable presidents. Richard Owen was the first man to assume the duties of the Presidency of Purdue University, and it was he who carefully guided the University through the two forma- tive years of its career. James H. Smart succeeded President Owen and during the first year of his regime, six new buildings were added to the campus. The following eight years saw great progress in the University under the able leadership of Emerson E. White. Mili- tary Science was introduced, the courses systematized and two new buildings were erected. In 1883 the faculty included twenty mem- bers and the enrollment has increased to two hundred and forty. James H. Smart occupied the presidency from 1883 to 1000 and during these years great progress was made in the development of Purdue. The various engineering schools were organized, and sev- eral new buildings were completed. From the year 1900 to the year of his death, President Winthrop Ellsworth Stone guided the des- tinies of our Alma Mater with an unerring hand. The growth of Purdue University has always been steady and sure, and the Univer- sity now enjoys a prestige which is unsurpassed by any other engi- neering and agricultural University. To the Old Gold and Black Soon, like the colored leaves in Autumn time. That drift away upon the gentle breeze. Loosed from their grasps upon the mother trees. We, too, shall reach the season of our prime. Then shall this pomp and glory cease to be; The laughter and the music die away. And all the joy that marks the college day Shall soon become a cherished memory. But, heedless of the blackness of the night. Armed with the knowledge that we learned from you. We may not doubt the outcome of the fight. Nor fear the forces that we must subdue. Leading the conquest when all others lack, Your banner waves; The )ld Gold and the Black. .Majestic as a cloud-enshrouded spire. Towering alone above the level land. The projects of your many workers stand With manifold divergings. yet entire. Wrought in the minds of members of your clan. Every addition adding to the fame, Which, like a halo, sanctifies your name With well earned praises from your fellow man. When, after we have built our little bit, We may recline, and in life ' s eventide. Recall dear memories that ever flit Birdlike about the mind where they abide. With new adore we ' ll bring these glories back. And pledge once mure. The ( )ld Gold and the Black. — f. G. McC. The Board of Trustees Franklin F. Chandler Indianapolis ].)hn A. ! [ildebrand - Batesville Cyrus M. Hobbs Bridgeport Henry W. Marshall - LaFayette Mrs. Virginia Meredith - LaFayette Iami.s M. Noll Indianapolis f0SEPH D. ( )liver South Bend David E. Ross - LaFayette ( (FFICERS 1 ' resident - Joseph D. Oliver Vice-President - Cyrus M. 1 [obbs Secretary - E. A. Ellsworth Treasurer - James M. Fowler Faculty Committees Executive Committee Dean Coulter. Chairman Dean Skinner Prof. Moran Prof. Harding Prof. Wiley Prof. Jordan Dean Shoemaker Prof. Babson Prof. Young Dean Potter Prof. Evans Prof. Peffer Prof. Matthews Prof. Stone Alumni Aff iks Professor Young, Chairman Dean Skinner Dean Shoemaker Prof. Munro Prof. Hoffman- Prof. Cromee Athletic Affai Professor Mok. Dean Skinner Prof. Young Chairman Director Kellogg Prof. Marshall Military Affairs Major Johnson, Chairman Prof. Peffer Prof. Phillips Prof. Babson % The Tower ' smm: a ' ' j , i ? ? :; - ' ' ' ' . ' . ' - , , --. V Happy Hollow The Wabash The Tippecanoe WfiA Creek HH£f iWBMMI f 1 N X t $ ■ ' . ■ $ - j . i ' ■ •.- ' - a 3 W - ■i ?V ' : -v-aV r ' - Y  ' ■ • s -l ' ' 1 w ' -.,:.k -v ' i ■ I  54 Agricultural Hall Fowler Hall c X  yji l --- Z? V ' % ' iL Building __:__ DEBRIS mg The School of Agriculture Dean Skinner, Director THE School of Agriculture, whose beginning was marked by such veterans as Professors Latta and Troop, has now forged to a foremost place among the agricultural colleges of the country. Year- ly men pour out of its doors who become leaders and teachers wherever they go. Purdue graduates are found from the East, at Pennsylva- nia State College, to the extreme West, where they teach at the great college of Berkeley. Scientific agriculture, proved beyond a doubt to be so great a success, has profited highly by contributions from Pur- due ' s faculty. The influence of the college, in connection with the Experiment Station, has been more widely felt than at any other time. Thirteen hundred farmers, suffering acutely from depression in the price of farm products, attended the short course held the second week in Jan- uary. Their confidence in gaining benefit from such a course more than offset the financial disadvantages which had to be overcome. With the third largest enrollment of Freshmen at Purdue, a large responsibility has been placed upon the faculty in directing these men Page Thirty-four 1342436 to the work for which they are best suited. The first two years for all agricultural students, save those taking agricultural chemistry, are alike; in the Junior year the student is required to specialize in some one course of study: Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus- bandry, General Agriculture. Education, Poultry. Physics has been added as a required subject for all Sophomores, it being the policy of the School to ground the student well in the natural sciences. At tin present time a B. S. in Agriculture at Purdue embodies practically all that a B. S. from an academic college does, with the additional scientific knowledge of agriculture. From the beginning that was so meagre as to be laughable, the pres- ent School has now an organization and an equipment that is practical- ly a college within itself. Xew departments are constantly being added. With a constant stream of enthusiastic graduates pouring out each year and with energetic county agents placed in the counties of the State, the School of Agriculture is guaranteed an increasing number of Freshmen from the farms of Indiana. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The School of Civil Engineering Dr. W. K. Halt, Director THE Civil Engineering School was established at Purdue Univer- sity in the year 1884. The first graduating elass numbered five, and the School at that time boasted of an enrollment of nineteen pros- pective civil engineers. The growth of the School since that time has been rapid, and at the present time it stands high among the leading technical institu- tions of the country. Despite the comparatively recent founding of the School, there are already some very distinguished engineers among its alumni. The ideal of the School is to provide a thorough training in the arts of the civil engineer by professors who are themselves competent practitioners. The School is always on the alert to increase the scope of its service by entering into a closer relationship with public work of State and National importance. The Materials Testing Labora- tory has just released valuable data regarding the surface hardness irty-six and fatigue of concrete, and information relative to the gravel de- posits within the State. This department cooperates with the Bureau of Public Roads, hearing the distinction of being the only laboratory in the country collaborating with this body. The Hydraulic Labora- tory is about to release useful data regarding Parobolic Wiers, while the Highway Department is taking an active interest in the study of nation-wide improvement of highways. In the field of research, con- tributions made by the several departments to the progress of Civil Engineering are well known and need no further mention. In order to keep abreast with the expanding field awaiting the civil engineer, the curriculum has been subjected to several revisions. Sur- veying is now taught during the Freshman year; the summer camp preceding the Sophomore year. Railroads is being administered dur- ing the Sophomore year. During the Junior year an intensive course in engineeing problems has been introduced, which is intended to give practical drill in mechanics and mathematics. At present the department is under the direction of Professor Wiley, who is serving in the absence of Dr. W. K. Hatt, who has been granted a year ' s leave of absence. Dr. Hatt at the present time is acting in the capacity of Director of the Advisory Board on Highway Research, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. nr ; .W 5il J Page Thirty-! DEBRIS The School of Chemical Engineering Prof. H. C. Peffer, Director THE SCHOOL of Chemical Engineering was founded in 1907 and the first class was graduated in 1911. The growth of the School in importance and in numbers has gone apace with the careful selection of schedule and curriculum. The Course of Chemical Engineering of Purdue University is founded on the basis that the chemical engineer must have a general engineering training for the broad field that he must of necessity cover. The foundation for this training is laid upon Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics. Courses in Analytical Chemistry, Ap- plied .Mechanics, and Applied Electricity, are other important appli- cations. More general courses are given in English, History and Economics. The training of the first two years is on basic engineering lines. The upperclass years are devoted to the specialization in chemistry and its manifold applications to industry. At the same time courses are presented covering the field of Electrical, Mechanical and Sanitary Engineering, in order that the student may have a general engineer- ing training and will be cognizant of the general field of engineering and the problems encountered therein. Page Thirty-eight w am There exists a definite and very real need for technical training in chemistry as applied to commerce. Problems in production are to be met. The making of products in competition with the world avails little, if the products cannot be marketed in world competition. Chem- ical manufacturing is the most diversified of industries and its basic conditions place a premium upon technical training; its production branches are complex, for the varied products to be marketed are bought by many consumers and their uses are diverse and often highly technical. Men of technical chemical training who can market our American-made chemicals are the men who are needed today. Then too there is a very definite need for the chemical engineer in other manufacturing fields. Power supply, water supply, materials used, and finished products, all are in the domain of the properly trained chemical engineer. The course of Chemical Engineering of Purdue University is a systematic serious effort on the part of its head, to supply the need for men properly trained in chemistry and its relation to commerce and industry. The supplying of men technically trained with such a course to the American Chemical Trades, strengthens a key-industry necessary to national prosperity, and in event of war. to national preservation. The School of Electrical Engineering Prof. G. F. Harding, Director ALTHOUGH it is perhaps well known that Purdue ranks third in size among ' the engineering- eolleges of the United States, it is not generally known that its School of Electrical Engineering lias more students enrolled than has the electrical school of any other in- stitution. The total enrollment in Electrical Engineering for the year 1921-1922 was about 530, while that of the second largest school was 500 students. That this school is the largest school of its kind woidd indicate its superior position as regards courses of instruction and equipment, and in these respects it stands among the first three in the country. Its general laboratory and equipment compare favor- ably with any other, while its provisions for extra high voltage are better than those of any other institution. A great deal of credit is due Professor C. Francis Harding, the head of the School of Elec- trical Engineering, for the standing that the school has maintained. m a ci ck , Many people in the support of smaller institutions contend that greater individual attention is given the students by the professors. Statistics show, however, that the size of elasses is just about the same in the small college as in the large one. The confidence that employers are placing in the graduates of the School of Electrical Engineering of Purdue, is indicative of the good standing of the school. - The activities among the electrical engineering students outside of the class room center around three different types of organization: First, the class organizations consisting of the Sophomore Electricals. the Junior Electricals. and the Senior Electricals; second, the de- partmental organizations, under which come the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the American Association of Engineers; third, the honorary society. Eta Kappa Nu. All of these help to pro- vide for the social and educational welfare of students outside the classroom, and create a closer feeling between faculty and students, as well as between the students themselves. Predictions based upon the record made in the past, show that the School of Electrical Engineering will continue to grow both in achievement and size, and much is expected from it in the future. -r£?M iii- mm m? c3@(Braaao(§flt The School of Mechanical Engineering Prof. G. A. Young, Director THE SCHOOL of Mechanical Engineering, since its origin thirty-seven years ago, has stood out among similar institutions as a leader, not only because of its size, but because of the high stand- ards of instruction and the pioneering nature of its work. For sev- eral years it has offered the most popular course in the University, as shown by its ever-increasing enrollment, until now it ranks as the second largest Mechanical Engineering School in the United States, having conferred nearly 1.500 degrees and 400 advanced degrees. Seven years after its authorization as a separate school, its rapid growth made necessary more adequate quarters, so a movement was started for the construction of a separate building. With the aid of gifts from Amos Heavilon and others, the Mechanical Engineering Building was built. Unfortunately however, it was destined to a short life, for only two days after its dedication it was almost entirely de- stroyed by tire. The present building was then constructed on sim- ilar plans, and the locomotive laboratory was added. XSXZGSQX; 3 %G eK3$e?6 G Page Forty two Originally, this building housed not only all classes and laboratories relative to Mechanical Engineering, but all of the Practical Mechan- ics classes as well. In 1911, however, the space thus occupied was freed for laboratories by the building of the Michael Golden Shops. The School is noted for the completeness of its equipment and the originality of design of its many special testing machines. There is a complete assortment of Gas Engines, Steam Engines, Turbines. Pumps and other apparatus, as well as two types of gas producers, internal combustion motors, together with complete apparatus for testing them. The Tractor Testing Laboratory, designed and built at Purdue, is the first of its kind to be built, and is setting the highest of standards for tractor testing. Apparatus for determining the effect of flat spots on car wheels is also located in the laboratories. The Locomotive Laboratory was the first of its kind in the coun- try and high tribute has been paid the school by the industrial world as indicated by the number of tests that the school is asked to run on new products. t:: The School of Pharmacy Prof. C. B. Jordan, Director iHE SCHOOL of Pharmacy was established in 1884, and is one the oldest schools on the campus. As the enrollment in the University has increased and new additions have been made from year to year, so has the School of Pharmacy grown, until now it ranks fore- most among the Pharmacy Schools in the State. It is the aim of the department to provide adequate training which will enable the students to become professional pharmaceutical chem- ists, or retail druggists. The enrollment in the School has increased very rapidly during the past few years, and the present Freshman class is the largest in the history of the school. The number of girls enter- ing the profession is also on the increase, as the work is neat and clean and requires a degree of accuracy which may be obtained by young ladies. The School lias taken an active part in National Pharmaceutical affairs, and has always had representatives in attendance at the An- nual Meetings of the American Conferences of Pharmaceutical Fac- ulties. The importance of the School has been recognized by these members, as our representatives have often been selected chairmen of important committees. §j cy « 3 (%G5©K3 e?6JG5G ( The Pharmacy Building has just been thoroughly equipped with electrical facilities which have greatly improved its usefulness. Farther improvements are now being contemplated which will make laboratory facilities available for an increased enrollment. For the first time in the history of Purdue, the State Hoard of Pharmacists ' semi-annual examination was held here at the Univer- sity, it having been the custom previous to this year to hold all exam- inations at Indianapolis. Never before was there so much interest shown in the examinations, representatives being present from every part of the State. The laboratories of the School of Pharmacy are admirably suited for the needs of the examining board, and it is prob- able that all future examinations will be held at Purdue. The official student organization of the School of Pharmacy is the Purdue Pharmaceutical Society, whose activities are to maintain and promote interest in things of interest pertaining to pharmaceutical lines. The enrollment of this organization includes practically every student in the School of Pharmacy, and it is playing a big part in de- veloping a better understanding of pharmaceutical matters. PHARMACY SOC tmrnmrnm m : 3 3 C GSG GS The School of Science Dean Coulter, Director THE SCHOOL of Science is the oldest school in the Univer- sity, for until 188.5, when the degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering was first given, the degree of Bachelor of Science had been the only one conferred. The curriculum of the School of Science has ' always been less re- stricted than that of any other school. The number of required courses is comparatively small, and the student has a wide choice of elec- tive courses. Thus the School has always offered courses in the funda- mental physical sciences, biology, chemistry, and physics, and has also had the usual college courses in English, Mathematics, History, and Languages. It appeals, then, not only to those students who wish to specialize in one or other of the sciences, but also to those who desire a general liberal education. The work in both fields has been steadily enlarged to meet the demands of an increasing number of students. Within the last dozen years several new departments have been formed which are of particular interest to students of the School of Science. With the growing number of women students at Purdue, a course in Home Economics was added, and this has proved to be an Page Forty six important part of the Science course. This department has grown rapidly and its graduates are to be found in Home Economics work throughout the State. The long-felt need for a Home Economics building is being supplied this year, with the erection of such a build- ing west of Ladies ' Hall, which is to be finished and ready for occu- pancy next fall. The Department of Education has also found an important place here. Established as a result of legislative action concerning the train- ing of teachers, it has made adequate provision for such work. In this it supplements the work of the Home Economics Department, in the training of Home Economics teachers. It also provides elective courses which have proved an attraction to students enrolled in Gen- eral Science. The growth of the School of Science during the past few years speaks well for its future, as the courses now offered have already proven their popularity. Thus the School of Science provides opportunities for both general and specialized work on scientific lines, and in this capacity has an important part in the curriculum of the University. FORESTRY SOCIETY EXTEH$l0if| in EXPERIMENT STATION u Agricultural Experiment Station Prof. G. I. Christie, Director WHEN an act of Congress established the Agricultural Experi- ment Station thirty-four years ago, the general populace of the State deemed it a foolish and unwise move. They could not see how an institution not concerned witli the teaching of students, hut which was strictly a scientific bureau maintained for the good of the commonwealth of Indiana, could be of any material benefit to the in- dividual taxpayer. The work of the experiment station has been of such a successful nature, that the benefits derived therefrom mount into millions of dollars annually. The work conducted by the station is divided under the various de- partments of Agriculture, namely. Farm [Management, Horticulture. Poultry Husbandry, Rural Engineering, Soils and Crops, Botany, Dairy Husbandry, Entomology, Veterinary Science, and Demonstra- tion Farms. The goal toward which every department is working, is to make the field of Agriculture more interesting and more profit- able. Valuable assistance has been given the farmers throughout the State, for combating crop diseases of different kinds; this service alone has saved the farmers of the State a huge sum of money. Many age Forty-eight £) S ; 2K9£S9£ more problems remain yet to he solved, and the Experiment Station is making every effort to obtain the needed information. The large corps of workers at the station are continually on the lookout for new methods and additions for the farm, in order to make farm life more attractive. Some of the foremost activities of the sta- tion during recent years have been the successful treatment of grain for the different grain diseases, and the introduction of improved methods in the care, feeding, and management of chickens. In Indiana there are many thousands of acres of soil which fail to give satisfactory results. Through instruction from the Experiment Station, farmers are able successfully to treat this land and make it productive. This means a saving of a great amount of money to the Indiana farmers. Most of the experimental work of the station is carried on. out on the experimental farms, operated under the direction of the Station. Purdue is rapidly coming to the front as an Agricultural School, and tic work of the Experiment Station has been a powerful aid in the de- velopment of Agriculture here at Purdue. EUl J. H. Skinner Dean of Agriculture 1 1 nW a A. A. Potter Dean of Engineering (  85g i E BRi s M JkteM i Stanley Coulter Dean of Science and Dean of Men jj cy cg cy v ggga Page Fifty two e U i . —  . . ii| . ti ll— - v w . —  1 VA U — j w t3s iKl (D IN MEMMMAM i 3SG G ALFRED MONROE KENYON Professor Alfred Monroe Kenyon died July 27, 1921, at Ashland, Ohio, while on his return to LaFayette, after at- tending the funeral of his mother. The death of Professor Kenyon is a great loss to the University, to the community, and to his many friends. With the memory of the great service of Professor Kenyon ever before us and with his undying spirit imbued in all of us, the class of 1922 wishes to express its keen sense of loss at his death. His devoted service to the University can be estimated only by the present high standards of the mathematics department, which he so firmly established. The memory of his masterful leadership will be ever before us. He was widely known as a mathematician and had published sev- eral textbooks on his chosen subject, which are used in many of the colleges and universities of the country. He was a leading advocate of the importance of mathematics to the college man, and with this idea in mind he developed the department to its present status. Alfred Monroe Kenyon stood for all that is true and honest and he was immovable in the integrity of righteous- ness. His ideas closely coincided with those of Dr. Stone, and the closest cooperation existed between the two men. His principles were simple and his character impressive. He was esteemed by all who knew him and especially was he beloved in his own department where the closest friend- ship existed between him and his associates. Professor Kenyon came to Purdue University in the year 1898 as an instructor in mathematics. In 1900 he was ap- pointed registrar of the University and he practically created this office. He held this position up to the year 1908, when he became head of the department of mathe- matics. He served in this department of the University up until the time of his death. mOJl MkmMKM Pags Fifty four mzms g mg 3n Jfllemoriam Students Earl Warren Sherwood, C. ' 23 February 17. 1922 Bernice Valentine Stingle, §. ' 23 January 5, [922 Leo John Winiger, C. ' 25 Deceml ler 3 1 , I 1 )2 1 A. L,OCKARD, M. ' 22 - March ' - ' 7, 1022 Former Students Mary Anderson ------ 1 lecember 1 7. 1 921 Louise Kathryn Collins. S. Ex- ' i3 ( )ctober 20, 1921 LEE Marvin Eastburn, A. Ex- ' 2o December 1 ). 1 92 I Crips Moore, C. Ex- ' 08 - February 17. 1922 J. T. Sanchez, AT. Ex- - J4 - August 29, 102 I Staff Albert HorTon, Superintendent Poultry Farm September 28. [92] Alfred Monroe Kenvon, Professor of Mathematics, July 2j, 1921 Hugh Nicol, Base-ball Coach - - - lune 27, 192] Winthrop Ellsworth Stone, President of Purdue. July 17, [921 Alum m Mrs. E. J. Brennen, S. ' 89 - December 10. I. ,21 Everette Pearl Brown, A. ' 11 April 14, 1 )2 1 Perry Davis Creager, S. ' 85 [9l8 Ronald Dawson, C. ' 96 - December 14, 1 921 Vern James Hampton, M. ' 06 - October 31, 1021 Dr. Walter E. Hardman, Ph. ' 93 April 23, 1 921 Percy Chandler Henry, E. ' 16 - September 9, [921 Willard Wells Hereth, M. ' 19 1 ecember 1 1. [921 Wayland Gladstone Hier, A. ' 11 July 1 j. 1921 William Floyd Julian. S. ' 96 June 1 1 , 0)2 1 Andrew Brown Kerr, M. ' 10 ( Ictober 22. H)21 Francis Joseph LaBeau, E. ' ii May 30, 1021 ( )TTu ElENL mm PER, 1 ' h- ' 98 - - - - August [3, 192 1 William Lacy Logan, C. ' 15 - July 1. 1021 Rose Alice Luckey, S. ' 12 - March u . 1021 Mrs. C. L. Ratliff, S. ' 85 October 3, [92] Robert Smith Ringo, A. ' 11 February 1 2. 102 1 BarnEy M. ShivEly, A. ' 16 - - Augusl 23, [921 Eugene Cooper Smith. E. ' 13 May 21). 1021 Oscar Walter Wehnert, M. ' 15 August 19, 1921 David Richard Waters, E. ' 03 May 1 1. 1 02 1 David Hampton Wilson. Jr., F. ' 02 September d . 1921 frW MCTPEBRIS ' e Gtfaasb AWAY cannot sail, and I will nut say That lie is dead. — He is just away! Jl ' ith a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand , He has wandered into an unknown land , And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must he, since lie lingers there. And you — O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the f Iad return, — Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here; And loyal still, as he gave the blows Of his wafrior-strength to his country ' s foes. — Mild and gentle, as he teas brave, — With the sweetest love of his life he gave To simple things — Where the violets grew Blue as the eyes they -cere likened to, The touches of his hands have strayed As reverently as his have prayed: When the little brown thrush that harshly chirped Was dear t him as the mocking-bird; And he pitied as much as a man in pain A writhing honey-bee wet with rain. — Think of him still as the same. I say: He is not dead — he is just away! — James Whitcomb Riley, Page Fifty six @ f asse frftHfrfrE T DEB IS Page Fifty-eight SK9 MARY )TTEN 1922 Glass Organization President - - - - - - F. J. Birk Vice-President - - J. C. KepplE Secretary - - - - - - Mary Itten Treasurer - - - - - R. A. Connor Purchasing Agent - ]. R. Gass Executive Comm] R. Magruder C. H. Sander H. Goldberg R. B. Holmes W. S. Smith [nsignia W. J. Barti J. F. Eberts C. E. Israel Board olomew ! m5 BBRI The Class of ' 22 -• r cIMMMMMMiJfeM ■■■$ ' J  ■ ' ' rtSfew The Class of 22 History of the 1922 Glass FOUR years ago. we, the wearers of the purple and grey, started our college life at Purdue with the determination to do something worth while. Upon looking over our records of the past four years, we, as a class feel proud of the many things that we have accomplished. Our first year came during the war when the men were in the S. A. T. C. At this time all University customs and traditions were some- what upset. As Sophomores we participated in the Push-Bail Con- test. We distinguished ourselves that year by holding the Sophomore Cotillion, this being the first dance ever held by a Sophomore Class as a unit. In Athletics our class has made a name for itself. Possibly the most widely known athlete is C. C. Furnas, who in the summer pre- ceding his Junior Year made a trip to the Olympic Games as a mem- ber of the American Olympic team. It has been a good many years since a member of a foot-ball team has held a warmer place in the hearts of the student body, than has Colonel Birk, who captained the team during his Junior year. On the basket-ball court we have Candy Miller and Don White, both of whom are listed as the great est basket-ball men who have represented the Old Gold and the Black. These two men have played an important part in keeping Purdue at the head of the Conference Basket-Bali Ladder, and they have become known throughout the country. With Jack Walters as President of the Union, our class has taken an active part in every phase of the Union work. Although we will miss the opportunity of using the Union Building while here in the University, we feel sure that our efforts in making this building a reality will be appreciated by future Purdue students. Gala Week Program Saturday. June Tenth 8:00 p.m. Smoker, Hotel Fowler roof garden, in honor ol visit- ing alumni and members of [922 class. 8:30 p. m. Musicale, for visiting ladies. Sunday, June Eleventh 10:00 a.m. Motor rides, open house at LaFayette Country Club, informal get-together sessions of alumni, etc. 3:00 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon. Fowler Hall. Monday. June Twelfth 10:00 a.m. Class reunions, luncheon, etc., at tents which will he- used as headquarters for the different classes. A sight- seeing party will be conducted around the University during the morning. 2:30 p.m. Base-ball, Indiana vs. Purdue, Stuart Field. 3:00 p.m. Entertainment, Fowler Hall, for wives, families and sweethearts of visiting alumni. 7:30 p. m. Open air concert. Purdue Military Band. 8:15 p.m. Alumni show in Fowler Hall. Tuesday. June Thirteenth 9:30 a.m. Class reunions and meetings on campus. 10:00 a.m. Annual meeting of Purdue Alumni Association. 12:30 p.m. Campus Luncheon. 1 :30 p. m. Alumni Parade. 2:00 p. m. Program of games and class contests. 8:00 p.m. Faculty Reception. 9:00 p.m. Senior Hop. Memorial Gymnasium. Wednesday, June Fourteenth Commencement exercises, Fowler Hall. m msE I §gi ( e 2 2 2 G GSG G The 1922 Junior Prom SURROUNDED by beautiful settings and marvelous decora- tions, the 1922 Junior Promenade was ushered in by the strains of Hail Purdue, on the evening of May 19, 1921. At the given hour the grand march was started, led by F. W. Thomas, chairman of the committee, followed by E. S. Rate. II. S. Jones, and K. E. Haigis. Memorial Gymnasium was transformed into a dreamy paradise by the decorations. Purple and Grey, and Black and Gold streamers formed a canopy overhead, while around the walls rest-booths were enclosed by an artistic arrangement of lattice-work. Trailing vines covered the booths, and ferns were in abundance. Eight large oriental lights, skilfully placed in the canopy, Hooded the dancers with a vel- vety glow, which was broken intermittently by four powerful spot- lights which played various colored rays of light down on the revellers. Eddie Hawkins ' syncopaters from Chicago furnished the music. The hopes of the committee and attendants were fully realized, as was evi- denced bv the unconhned revelry which manifested itself. SdAdfafaiMbifah Gala Week Committee THE Gala Week Committee, which is composed of seven Seniors, from the different schools., is in complete charge of the Gala Week Festivities. It plans the program for the week, makes all preparations for it, and sees that the program is carried out. In short, it is responsible for the staging of a successful entertainment for the graduating Seniors and the returning Alumni. The commit- tee plans the program in cooperation with G. A. Ross, Editor of the Purdue Alumnus, who serves in the capacity of alumni advisor. The committee is chosen by popular student vote in the fall of the year at the annual fall election. Many nominations were turned in and from these nominations the following men were selected: E. S. Rate, Chairman: II. H. Bendixen, W. C, Rranitzky. W. T. Chafee, L. S. Sisloff, R. L. Wil.lc and L. Wolff. E. S. Rate received the greatest number of votes and thereby became chairman of the com- mittee. The Gala Week program as arranged for the class of 1922 is one of the most attractive programs ever arranged for a Senior Class of Purdue. raff Sixty-five mm™ - QiQf£ i i ! E , DEBRIS Herschel a. Auxier, ( ' mm, linn. Kentucky. B. s. a. Sigma Nu; Agricultural Society; Dairy Club: Southern Club; Purdue Union. Genevieve Baer, Wabash, Indiana. B. S. Alpha Xi Delta; Purdue Girls ' Club; Home Economics Society; Y. W. ( ' . A., 1. 2, : . 4. Secretary, 3; Girls ' Glee Club; Publicity Manager, 2; Assistant Business Manager, 3; Business Manager, -I: Purdue Union; Vespei Choir; Eurodelphian Literarj Society; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; May lain. Clark Leonard Baker, LaFayette, Indiai B. s. A. Alpha (lamina Rho; Hoof ai Horn; Agricultural Society; I ' . A. A. Monelle Baker, Maftinsville, Indiana. B. S. Alpha Chi Omega; Co-ed Editor of 1922 Debris; Varsity Debating Team; Philale- thean Literary Society; Purdue Girls ' Club, President, 4; Girls ' Glee Club; Maid of Honor to May Queen; Ukelele Orchestra; V. W. C. A.; Purdue-in-China Club; Worn an ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; Dramatic Club; Edward Nicholas Baldwin, JeffersonvilU Indiana. B. S. M. E. Tau Beta Pi. Cos mopolitan Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pur due-in-China Club, President, 4; V. M.C. A. Member of Cabinet, 3, 4; P. A. A.. Vice M. Mary IIakkis Barnhardt, West LaFayettt Indiana. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club; Purdui Union; Independent Literary Society. James Robert Barrington, Marion, Indian V.. S. Oh. E. Phi Delta Chi; Chemical Eng [leering Society; I ' . A. A.; Y. M. C. a Friendship ( louneil, 3. I. William J Indiana. B. S. A. bard and Blade; Agricultural Society; class Foot-ball, 1. -. ::, 4; All Star, ::. ' 4; Cadet Lieutenant, . . ; Cadet Captain, ■ • : Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, 4; Chairman Class Insignia Hoard. 4; Cadet Hop Committee, 4; Military Cirrus Coin in it tee. Page Sixty seven ARTHO] 1K , Terr, Haut . Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Sea ; P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A jpWHMWHWHttggg; G 2 65© G 3 G: Robert L. Bartley. Dayton, Indiana. B. S. I ' h. K. Delta Upsilon; Tan Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debating Team; Chemical Engineer- ing Society. B. s. A. A. La Kappa Ba Kappi ' hilalethean Lii irdue U William Luther Baynes, Salem, Indiana. B. S. A. Acacia; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Judg- ing Team; Agriculturist Staff; Purdue Dairy Club; President, 4; Agricultural Society; Carlyle Literary Society; Freshman Egg Show Committee; P. A. A. ui.i.akd Robert Beau,. Tern Haute, Indiana. B. S. A. Dairy Judging Team; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Friendship Council, 3, 4; Dairy Club, Treas- urer, 4: Purdue Union; Cadet Corps Lieu- tenant, 3 ; i laptain, 4. ntown, Indi- Sigma Delta laeence Ralph Beard, ana. B. S. A. Alpha Chi; Hoof and Horn; Secretary, 4; Jeffei soman Debating Society; Exponent Staff. ' . ' •: Men ' s Press Club; Agricultural Society: Purdue Union; Class Executive Committee 3; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. rosEPH Burel Beatty, North Vernon, Indiana. B. s. M. E. Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club; P. A. A.; A. S. M. E.; V. M. C. A. Smyres Leonard Beaty. U ' alk rton, Indiaiit B. S. A. Agricultural Society; Agricultur Education Society; Purdue Union; I ' . A. A. Y. M. C. A. Page Sixty-eight 3 92XS £ ©2 25ggaww  MMd Keller Eugene B James Russell B II. S. A. Pirathi ibia City, Indi Lloyd Arville Bellows, LaFayette, Indiana B. S. Ch. E. Phi Delta Chi; V. M. C. A. P. A. A.; Chemical Engineering Society avid Leslie Bement, Goshen, Indiana B. S. E. K. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. Iv; P. A. A.: Purdue Union, Pur due-in-China Club. II. Bendixen, Davenport ' , Iowa. P.. s. Ch. 10. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsovienne; Varsity Foot-ball, 2, 3; Assistant Coach, 3; Fresh nan Varsity Basket-ball; Freshman Varsity mx Michael Benson, Whiting, huh,,,,,, B. S. M. E. I ' . A. A.; A. S. M. E. aul Ferdinand Bergman, Logansport, Indi- ana. B. s. M. ]•;. Theta Xi; Tan Beta Pi; Carzeuran; Chairman Cnsignia Board, 3; Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council,4; Vice President Inter-fraternity Athletic Council, 4; Glass Executive Committee; A. S. l. P.: 1 ' . A. A. Janice Muriel Berlin, Broofc, Indiana. B. S. Alpha Xi Delta; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Ohi Gamma; Y. W. r. a.; Purdue Girls ' Club; Purdue Union; II e Eeonom DEBRIS 6?GX2 3a£? 2 G Ferdinand John Birk. Owei B. S. M. E. Phi Delta The Carzeuran; [ron Key; Sou dent Council; Varsity P ion; A. S. M. E.; Varsity i Freshman Varsity Foot-bal ball Team, 3. e Tn 3, 4; Foot- ' aul Blackburn, Decatur, Indiana, B. S. A. Agricultural Society; V. M. C. A.; I ' . A. A.; Purdue Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team. Forest Kelsay Blair, Fairmoumt, Indiana. I ' ., S. a. Agathon; Purdue Debating So- ciety; Secretary, 3; Vice-President, I; Agri- culturist stair; Pan-Hellenic Council; Agri- cultural Society; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Foot-bal] Squad, 2; Class Foot-ball, ::. 4; Won Numeral. 3, 4. George William Blair. Cresson, Pennsylvan B. S. M. E. Theta Xi; A. S. M. 1 P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Cecil L. Bledsoe, Eaub, Indiana. B. S. E. E. A. 1. E. E. ; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Ex- ' 19. West Uiltor, E.; V. M. ' harline Letitia Blind. In Fa if i 1 1 . Indiana. 1 ' .. S. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Helta Pi; Philalethean Literary Society; Purdue Girls ' Club; Spanish Club; ' V. W. C. A.; I ' . A. A.; Purdue Union. Herbert Henry Bi.oemker. Indianapolis, In diana. B. S. C. E. Triangle; Raspberry Editor 1922 Debris; President 1 ' . A. A. Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council; Executivi Committee Purdue-in-China Club; Class In signiaBoard; Ve]l,, I log ; I ' . A. A. ; A. A. E. A. S. C. E.; V. M. C. A.; Executive Commit tee Tech Club. kKCVtzcziZcvolctt cXUcllcZcUdcil cU c d ® MWMMM Ralph Emerson Blough, Goshen, Indiana. B. S. I-:. E. A. I. E. E.; Y. M . ( ' . A.; Shifter; Gimlet; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Fred Rudolph BOGGS, Argos, Indiana. B. S. A. Delta Tau Delta; Hoof and Horn; Egg Show Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Agricultural Society; I . A. A.; Purdue arry Edward Bolt. East SI. Louis, Illinois. ] ' ,. s. E. I-:. Sinnm Xu; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Gimlet; A. I. E. E. ; Engineer- ing Review Staff; President Senior Elec- tricals; P. A. A.; class Foot-ball; Won Numeral, 4; Chairman Illinois Students ' Club. M.slnnrala. Indi- 4; Y. M. C A. George Bowersox, Syracuse, Indiana. B. M. E. Phi Delta Theta; Gimlet; Class Fo ball; All Star, 3, 4. Starlix Ermal Bowman, Odon, Indiana. li. S. A. Emanon; Hoof and limn; Gimlet; Live Stock Judging Team; class Executive Committee, 2: Agricultural Society; V. M. C. A.; I ' . A. A. Karl Emerson Bradway, Eaton, Ohm. I E. E. Delta Upsilon; A. I. E. E. Ca Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; P. A. A. William Rudolph Bramtzkv. Chi nois. B. S. C. E. Theta Xi; Confr C. E.; (Jala Week Committee : Var ball; Class Base-ball, 1 ; Won Mi P. A. A.; Purdue Union. KSgtXCgicKcg 2  £?brjs % ign G 3 GK26 3 G .Ton Howakd Brecheisen, Eushville, Indiana. B. s. E. K. Barlequin Club; A. I. E. E.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Tennis Committee; Intra-Mura] League. George .1. Brown, Milford, Tndiani Delta Upsilon; Dairy Club; Dairy Products u.luinjj- Team; Agricultural Society; V. M. C. A.: P. A. A.; Purdue Onion. Page Seventy two D 9£K9£ © William Amos Butner. Windfall, Tnd B. s. M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Les coles; A. S. M. E.; V. M. ' . A.; Va Foot-ball Team Manager; P. A. A Joe Parker Butterfield. Gaxhen, Indiana. S. (h. E. Delta CJpsilon; Tan Beta Pi; Phi Lambda T silni, ; Varsity P t ' hil.; ' liem ieal Engineering Society; Vars: 3. i; Varsity Tennis, 3, 4. Paul Allbright Callis, Bockville, Indiana B. S. E. E. A. I. E. E. P. A. A.; Y. M C. A. ; Purdue Union. g cgc c c c!Jc c c cU « c c c« Page Seventy-t.hr DEBRIS 6 3 ® 2 3 e G Edgar Carson, Indianapolis, Indiana. 5. M. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; A. S. M. E.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in- China Club. Stanley Castell, Angola, Indiana. B. S. A. Alpha Gamma Bho; Alpha Zeta; Sigma Delta Chi; Ceres; [rving Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Night Editor Expo William T. Chafee, Jr., LaFayette, Indiana. S. A. Phi Delta Theta; Gimlet; Hoof and Horn; Varsity Basket-ball. 3. 4; Purdue Union. Robert C. Chexoweth, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Sigma Chi; A. S. 1. E.; P. A. A.; V. M. ( ' . A.; Purdue Union; Pur- ue-in-China Club; Class Foot-ball, 3. Leon Mild Clearwaters, New Richmond, In- diana. B. S. E. E. Beta Theta Pi; A. [. E. E.: Y. M. ( . A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Herbert Anthony Clemmens, Fori Wayne, Indiana. P.. S. M. E. Phi Kappa; Assistant Yell Leader. :: ; Class Foot-ball, • ' !. 4; Purdue ( ' irons; Yellow Dog; President Purdue- Fort Wayne Club; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. A A.; Y. M. Indiana. B. S. l; A. S. M. E.; due Union; Pur- Charles Curtis Clcgstox, B1o . 1. S. Ch. E. Phi Lamb, Campus Literary Society; Chei neering Society; P. A. A.; A. A. Union; Purdue-in-China Club; Chemical Society. S c cgc c c c c c c cj cgc e c c c c c c ci: Page Seventy four a s sx5 £ ©£ ' jDBBRISjJI e Amy Colescott, Kokomo, Indiana. B. S Home E imics Society; V. W. C. A. P. A. A.; Omicron Xu; Purdue Union; Pur due-in-China Club. Robert B. Colter, Decatur, Indiana. B. S. E. E. Phi Kappa Psi; Gimlet; Band; Drum Ma- jor, 3; Harlequin Club Board, 4; Purdue Qnion; P. A. A.; Purdue-in-China Club. Nicholas Comaianni, Clinton, Indiana. Phar- maceutical Chemist. Purdue Union; Purdue Pharmaceutical Sociel y ; Purdue-in-China Club. Robert Allen Conner, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. s. M. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Car- zeuran; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club; A. S. M. E. Maurice Jacob Cook, .inula. Indiana. B. S. A. Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Ceres; Varsity Debating Team; Emersonian Literary Society; Purdue l n dianapolis, Indiana. B. £ t:. Theta; Gimlet; Purdu nmittee, 1; Class Foot-ball Hub; P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A. Thomas James Cook. Covington, Kentucky. B. S. E. E. A. I. E. E.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. Lorin Anthony Corey, Fort Wayne, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. S. M. !•:.; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A. c cy c c c c c c c c cA?cyc cg8 PA =3 S ®? 3 G5 2 6 3 6 1 I Bernice Coekey, Logansport, Indiana B. S. Alpha Xi Delta; Purdue Girts ' Club; Home Economics Society; Independent Literary Society; P. A. A.; V. W. ( ' . A.; Purdue Union. ESLIE KECOED COX, Columbia, Tennessee. P.. s. E. E. A. I. E. K.; Purdue Union; I ' . A. A. : V. M. ( ' . A.; Essavon. Norms Wayne Cox, Kingman, Indiana. B. S. A. Kappa Delta Pi; Men ' s Press Club; Agriculturist Staff; Band; Executive Officer, -2; Captain, 4; Little Theatre Play- ers ' ( (rchestra ; Conductor, 4. Donald Louis Crabtree, Clay City, Indiana. B. S. ' . E. Triangle; fellow Dog; Purdue A. S. C. E.; P. A. A. Earold Stark Cbain, Elkhart, In, liana. B. S. ( ' . E. Sigma Ph i Epsilon; Tau Beta I ' i; Contour; Forum Debating Society; A. S. C E.; A. A. E.; President V. M. C A.; P. A. A.; Yellow Dog. Rov.u, Rene Ckates. Man rot rillc. Indiana. B. S. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Y. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; A. 1. E. E.; Purdue Union; Pur- due in china Club; Quadrangle Debating So ciety. Elmer Arthur Crews, Martinsville, Indian Pharmaceutical Chemist. Purdue Pharm ceutieal Society; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. LAKENCE MATNEY CRIST, CUninood. Indian, B. S. E. E. A. I. P. K.; V. M. C. A.; I ' m .hie Union. gcg gc c c ?c c c c c c cgc ci!? jgc pgci: D £ ® Paul Lewis Ckowe, LaFayette, Indiam is. S. ( ' . K. Newman Club; Class Base ball P. . A.: V. M. C. A.; Purdue Union; . - c I-:. Deneve 1 ' ay Curtis, Hull. Indiam ■ I ' m ical Chemist. Purdue Phi Society; Purdue I ' uion. Fields Daily, Indianapolis, In ass Execut Club. ilmer .1. Davis. Forest, Indiana. B. S, A. Agathon; Hoof and Horn; Jeffersonian De- bating Society; Glee Club; Agricultural So- ciety; Y. M. ( ' . A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Les ' )nocles. William Clifford Davis. Westerville, Ohio B. s. Ch. E. Harlequin Club Orchestra; Chemical Engineering Society; P. A. A.: Y. M. ' . A.; Purdue Union. Newman ( ' lull ; Quadrangle Literary Society; Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 4; A. I. E. E.; P. A. A.; Forensic Council; Vice-Presi dent, 3. EKMA.x Zollinger Denzler, diana. B. S. M. E. Piratl Pi; Purdue Union; I arlyle l.i A. S. M. E.; P. A. A.; I Club; V. M. C. A. g c cg c ca c c c c c cig age Seventy-seven DEBRIS lCfU 6 3 6$ 2 6 3?6 Robert McKinle} DeWeese, Hammond, In- diana. B. S. M. E. Sigma Chi; Iron Key; Carzeuran; Harlequin Club Board; Varsitj Base-ball Manager; Union Vice-President; A. s. M. E.; Class Foot-ball, 2; Class Base ball, 2; Purdue-in-China Club. Charles Dice, Covington, Indiana. B. s. E. E. A. I. E. E.; Purdue Union; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A. Allan Homer Dice. Anderson, Indiana. B. S. Ch. E. ( Ihemical Engineering Societv; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Robert Kenneth Dickey. 71 ' Indiana. B. S. M. E. Sij. zeuran ; Charter member Du due Union; P. A. A.; Class I ma Cha; Purdue-in-China Clu DENZIL DOGGETT, Saint Paul, I,:, liana. 15. S. C. E. Acacia; Iron Key; Contour; na.l rankle Debating Society; P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.; A. S. C. E. Arthur LaOmer Donahew, Jeffersonville, In diana. B. S. II. E., A. S. M. E.; Purdue Un- ion; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue-in-China Club. redekick Grahs Drompp, Logansport, Indi- ana. B. S. E. E. Kappa Sigma; Class Foot-ball ; A. I. E. E. ; P. A. A. ; V. M. C. A.; Purdue Union. IIarmax Warren Dunham, Oxford, Indiana. B. S. Chemical Engineering Society; P. A. A.; Scientific Association; Purdue-in- China Club; V. M. C. A.; Shifter. k Jica n cH M cHsr. Page Seventy-eight D £ ® ® i DEBf Jesse Malcolm Dunn, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. S. A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Carlyle Liter- V. M. ( ' . A. Doyte Stahr Dyson, Jonesboro, Indiana. B. s. A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Hoof and Horn; Agricultural Society; I ' . A. A.; Pur- due Union. Iiuix Clyde Eberhart, Tlatrock, Indiana B. S. A. Agricultural Society; Purdue Un- ion; Y. M. C. A.; Friendship Council, 4; P. A. A. John Foster Eberts, JefftrsoiiviUc, Intltnim. B. S. M. E. Alpha Gamma Beta; [nter-Fra- ternity Athletic League; A. S. M. E.; P. A. A.; Class Insignia Board. 4; class Track; Class Basket-ball; Varsity Track Squad, 2; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Mary Jeannette Edwards, Danville, Indiana. I ' ., s. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Independent Literan Society; Secretary, 2; Home Eco- Kav Omer Edwards, Burlington, Kentucky. B. s. C. E. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Contour; Purdue Union; Union Campaign Committee, 4; A. S. C. E.; Purdue-in-China Club; Y. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Freshman Var- !Shman Tnrk V :rsit nt Coach. ::. 4; Varsitj Charles Robert Egry, Vayton, Ohio. B. S. M. E. Harlequin Club. Little Theatre Players; Purdue-Ohio Club; Men ' s Press Club; A. S. M. E.; A. A. I-:.; Purdue Union; Class Foot-ball: Les Voyaeeurs; Shifter. Lawrence Alois Elsener, Kola mo, Indian, B. S. ( ' . E. Triangle; Contour; [ota Sigm Tau; Fleiir de las; Yellow Dog; P. A. A. Review staff; class Base-ball; Varsit Base-ball. 2, 3; Purdue Union; Y. M. C. A. Purdue-in-China Club. Page Seventy-nine b t c c cgc c c otc xc x xc yc x y £ ® ' DEBRIS II Mil I -..- b. s. Blade A. A. t lorps nel, 4 amilton Faiu ' ktt, New Albany, B. s. A. Agricultural Soeiety; dry Club; freshman Varsity Base- lity Base-ball. 2, 3, 4; Captain. 4; Robert Fay. Indianapolis, Indiana. M. E. Phi Kappa Tau; Scabbard and ; Cadet Hop C mittee; A. S. M. E.; E.; Y. U. C. A. i P. A. A.; (...In Lieutenant, 2; Captain.. .; Lieut.-Colo Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club. MIL RUSS B. s. C. Frederick Robert Finehout, Indianapolis, In- diana. B. 8. E. E. Eta Kappa N ' n; I ' iia- thon; A. I. E. E. ; Operator Purdue Radio Station; Purdue Union; V. M. C. A.; 1 ' . A. A.; Purdue-Tech Club; Purdue-in- China Club. Lawrence Levaun Fisher, Frankfort, Indi ana. B. S. C. E. Tlirla X i ; A. S. C. E. P. A. A.; Class Base ball; Purdue Union. Wilbur Spencer Fleming, Warren, Indiana. B. S. E. E. Beta Tlieta Pi; Band; Glee Club; V. M. C. A.; IV A. A.; A. T. E. E.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club; Yel- low Dog. [CHARD ' ax I ivKK, For ,. Wabash, In, hana. B. s. Ch E [■hi Delta rhrta ; Scabbard and Blade; Edito •in Ohief Sngi i in- KV i.-« ; Lieuten; Qt-Cl lonel Cad. t Corps; Purdue Un- William Henry Foster. LaFayette, Indiam B. s. Purdue Forestry Club; I ' . A. A. V. M. C. A.; Purdue Union; Shifter. : c c e J S jpz iagg G?e G5 2 3 2 ( ' M, lis Raymond FOSTER, Allium, Indiana. B. S. A. Kappa Delta Rho; Ceres; Campus Literary Society; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Hexry Herbert Frasch, LaFi B. S. Ch. E. Phi Delta Chi gineering Society; P. A. A.; Exponent Staff, ' 3; Purdue I in-China Club. William Pfohl Punk, Princeton, Indiana. P.. S. E. E. A. I. E. E.; A. A. E. ; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Clifford C. Furnas. Indianapolis, Indi B. S. Ch. E. Theta Chi; Tail Beta Pi; Ion; Class President, srsonian Debating Team; M. C. A. Board of I Staff, 1 ; Freshman Va: Lambda A. A. E. Voyageui :;. 4; Ex Track T, ran ( )l yn ii-al Engi stitutii.ii Team, 3. Miguel Yuzon Garcia, Gapan, Nueva, Ecija, Philippines. B. s. C. E. Cosmopolitan; Tan Beta Pi; Purdue Union; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E. ; Les Voyageurs; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Purdue- Philipino Club; Pur- dne-in-China Club; Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council. enjamin Martin Gardner. Mi Unit. Indiana. B. S. A. Phi Kappa Tau ; Hoof ami Horn; Agricultural Society; P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Purdue-in-Ohina club; Purdue Union. ussell Alger Garrett, Indianapolis, Indi- ana. B. S. E. E. Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; P. A. A.; Cadet Corps Lieutenant, :: ; Captain. 4; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China club. .inn-. Ralph Gass, French Lick, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Alpha Gamma Beta ; ( ' lass Base- ball; All Star. 2; Class Foot-ball; Class Purchasing Agent, 4; Purdue-in-China Club; Purdue Union; Captain Class Baseball Team. 2. Page Eighty-two S3 S)£ DsS £ SK© ' BiSx? Kathleen Marie Gast, Akron, Indiana. B. S. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Purdue Union; V. W. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue-in-China Club. [chard Ski iikist Gaugler, Dayton, Ohio. B. s. Ch. E. Phi Delta Chi; Phi Lambda LTpsilon; Union Vice President; A. A. E.; Secretary-Treasurer, . ' : President, 4; Presi- dent Chemical Engineering Society; Purdue Aero Club; Exponent Staff, J; V. M. C. A.; Purdue-itf-China Club. Wll.l I AM Frkheri M. E. Carzeu] P. A. A.; Y. Purdue Union; West Point, In B. s. Purdue Girls ' Club; Independent Literary Society; Home Economies Society; Woman ' s Council; Purdue Union; V. W. Roscoe Henry George, Mushville, Indiana. B. S. E. E. Eta Kappa n; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Experiment Station Staff; . . C. A. Earl Herbert Gibson, Muncie, In, liana. B.S.A. Agricultural Society; Purdue Dairy Club; Gimlet; I ' . A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Pur- Walter II. (in. i. kim. Berne, Indiana. B. S M. E. A. S. M. E.; Purdue U n; Purdue in-China Club; V. M. C. A.; I ' . A. A. L. Lee Gladstone, Scottsburg, in, lama. Phar- maceutical Chemist. Teknion; Purdue Phar- maceutical Society; 1 ' . A. A.; I hi nine Union. gc cgc c ct ' c c c c c c c Page Eighty three wm B sigji ' 3 2 G5e 3 (2 ( Arthtr Carl (Ihiii.kh. t ' nni, Ohio. B. S. E. K. A. I. E. E.; I ' . A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Purd ue I ' liion ; I ' uri.lui ' iii-l ' hina I iuli. Hakii! ii GO] DB E. E. A. I. ( ' hiss Execu ion; Purdue Robert Stuart Goldthwaite, Marion, Indiana. B. s. M. E. Delta Tan Delta; Harlequin Club: Assistant Manager, 3; Property Man. mks Minnick Gongwer, Washington, D. C. Cosmopolitan; Alpha Beta Lambda; X. A. I-.; Les Voyageurs; Spanish Club; A. s. ( . E.; A. A. !•:.: V. M. i ' . A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union ; Purdue-in I ' hina ( ' luh Daniel R. ; . Muncie, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Phi Gamma Delta; [nter-Praternity Athletic League; Purdue Union; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; A. A. E. ; Purdue-in-China Club. John Grabner, Warsaw, Indiana. B. S.M.] A. S. M. E.; Secretary, :: ; Chairman, 4; Pin due Union; S. A. E.; P. A. A.; Purdue-il China Club; V. M. C. A. Paul James Grady, LaFayette, Indiana. B. S. E. E. Newman Club; A. I. E. E.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue Union. Merlin Russell Granger, Fori Wayne, In- diana. B. S. E. E. Acacia; Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Business Manager 1922 De- bris; A. I. E. E.; Press Club; Class Foot- ball; Purdue Union; V. M. ( I. A.; I ' . A. A.; Yellow Dog; President X. R.; Charter Mem- hM cH d cH cS cHlS I ' iise Kislity-four SKcfcS £ 93 ™S jlBm BR Robert Lawrence Green, Crawfordsville, In diana. B. S. M. E. Kappa Sigma; Croi Kej ; Carzeuran; Varsitj Basket-ball Tear Manage) ; Blankel Hop Committee; Chair man Junior Pipe Committee; Exponen Staff, 1, 2; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; A. E M. !■:.; Cirrus Committee; Purdue Unioi Vice-President; Purdue-in-China Club Dumbell. Kenneth Weamer Greenan, Goshen, Indiana. B. s. Ch. E. Chemical Engineering Society; P. A. A.; V. M. C A.; Purdue Union. Lowell Hobart Grisell, Pennville, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Alpha Gamma Beta; Purdue Aero Club; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E. ; S. A. E.; Purdue Union; V. M. C. A.; Purdue-in- China Club; Ex- ' 20. je Grissom, Newcastle, Indiana. . Cosmopolitan; A. s. c. E.; Lambda; X. A. I..; Glee Club; Arthur John Gruenert, Valparaiso, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Pool ball; class Base-ball; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.: A. S. M. E.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club. cRciy Emmanuel Gunder, Chesterton, Indi- ana. B. s. Ch. E. Acacia; Athletic Editor 1922 Debris; Men ' s Press Club; Chemical Engineering Society; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue in-China Club. George John Haase, Toledo, Ohio. B Alpha (iain.ua Beta; Porum Debs ciety; Purdue-Ohio Club; Men ' s Pn P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue-in-Ch Executive Committee, 4; A. S. C. E cgc c!J! c c c :c c c«c c c c c c5g EE 3t£ E 1911 Walter Ellsworth Hagenbuck, Logansport, Indiana. B. s. M. E. Sigma Nu; A. S. M. E.; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue Union. Ki ' rt Emil IlAiiiis, LaFay C. E. Phi Delta Theta; mittee; Varsity Basket-t Varsity Basket-ball; Cli Basket-ball; V. M. C. . I ' m, lu,. in-China Clul.; K F. Garland Haley, West LaFayette, Indiana. Pharmaeeutiea] Chemist. Purdue Pharma- ceutical Society; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Max Coolman Hall, Portland, Indiana E. E. I ' m, lut Union; A. I. E. E.; P. V. M. ' . A.; Purdue-in-China Chili. Rudolph F. Hall, Lewisville, India Cere ; Ayi-irnltural Society; I ' . A. C. A.: Purdue Union. R. S. Hancock. Dayton, Indiana. B. S. Ch. E. Chemical Engineering Society; P. A. A.; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Purdue Union. Clinton Richards Hanna, Indianapolis, Indi- ana. B. S. E. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Vice- President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Vice- President, 4; P. A. A.; Member of Sigma Xi; Radio Operator. George William Hanna. Eoachdale, Indiana. B. S. A. Phi Camilla Delta; Hoof and Horn; Varsity P Club ; Agricultural Society; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club; Varsity Font-ball. 2, 3; Won Fetter. 2; Numeral, 3; Class Base-baU; Class Bas- ketball; Class Track. 5 5 S5S5S5! | 9£X5 £ S 3 DEBRIS Wilbur Thomas Harding, ( ' nam City, Indi ana. B. S. B. E. A. I. E. E.; P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Purdue Union. harles Aloxzo Harless, Kan sos City, Mis- souri. I ' .. S. M. K. Purdue Union; Purdue- in-China Club; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; V. M. ( ' . A. George Clare Harness, Galveston, Indiana. B. S. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard anil Blade; A. T. E. E. ; A. A. E.; Purdue Union. Merritt Colgate II rper. Mad son, Indiana Pharmaceutical t ' l ist. I ' u due Pharma ceutical Society; It ta Sigma; ' urdue Union Merrill George Harris, Vnam City, Indiana. B. S. C. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Purdue Un- ion; A. A. E.; A. S. c. E.; Ex- ' 15. Indianapolis, In Earl Hart. Indianapolis, Indiana. B. S. M. E Torque; I win- Literary Society; Purdu Hub; A. S. M. Margaret Barter, LaFayette, Indl P. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A..; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club. cgc c c c c e c c c c c c e F ' .lgr Kltllll i i I a MJJrildJtMMMjMB illiam George Harter, Peru. Indian M. E. Delta Upsilon; [rving Literary So- ciety; Class Executive Committee, 2; Expo cent Staff, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purdue Union; A. S. M. E.; Purdue-in-China Club. Joseph Vinson Hartley, ' Brazil, Indi B. s. E. E. Delta Upsilon; E rsoi Literary Society; A. I. E. E.; Little The Players; Business Manager, . ; Execu Board, 1; Purdue Union; V. M. C. A. Country, 2; Class Track, 2; Purdue-i Club. Edward Gipson Hasler, Greenfield, Indiana. S. A. Delta Upsilon; V. .M. C. A.: P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Agricultural So- ciety. Walter Howard Hasler, Greenfield, Indiant S. C. E. Alpha Tau ga; P. A. A. Y. M. C. A.; A. S. C. E.; Purdue Union Purdue-in-China Club. rage Eighty-eight © 92X9£) 93 DBgMs aBEBro Herman Frank Hedderich, Indianapolis, In diana. B. 8. Ch. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Varsity Track Team Manager; P. A. A.; Chemical Engineering Society; Class Executive Committee, 1. Sidney X. Herwitz, Indianapolis, India B. s. E. E. Teknion; Exponen! Staff, A. I. E. E.; P. A. A.: V. M. C. A.; I ' m. Union; I. F. A. L, cgc c c c c c c c e c«c H|DEBRISjfe Gladys Alpha Xi Delta tary. 2, :!; [ill Home Economic C. A.; W. A. A. George Frederick Hill, sin llninlh . Indium K. S. A. Agricultural Societv; P. A. A. Y. M. C. A.; Purdue Union. Ionald Charles Hills, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. S. Ch. E. Chemical Engineering Societv: P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Y. M. C. A. Brook, Indiar, A. A.; Y. V. Walter Carpenter Hiser, iidionapoZi , In- diana. B. S. XI. E. Phi Kappa I ' si; Car- zeuran; Freshman Varsity Basket-ball; Freshman Varsity Base-ball; Varsity Bas- ket-ball, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity P Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; P. A. A.; A. S. M. E. R. W. Hochstetler, Clay City, Indiana. Phi maceutical Chemist. Purdue Pharmaceutic Society; P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A. lph Lorenzo Hudson, Gary, Indiana. B. S. ' . E. Kappa Sigma; Iron Key; Contour; Varsovienne; Glee Club; Manager, 4; Pan- C. A I A 4. Purdue Keith Harold II s. A. Theta cietv; Agricultu: C. A. •AV. Colfax, Indiana. ietv; ' p. A. A.; V. M. te cX UXAXcZ cZ Zcll X X c!! Z m s ti i ign Bk hard Beck Holmes, Jeffersonville, Indi- ana. B. S. M. E. Alpha Gamma Beta; Jef Committee, 4; Cadet Captain, 4; Purdue I P. A. A.; A. S. M. E. V. M. ( ' . A. Leon Howey, II ' st Point, Indiana. B.S.E.E. Triangle; I ' . A. A.; A. 1. E. E.; V. M. ( !. A.; Purdue Union. I ' .i.ANi nAHii Herbert Hoyxe, Dayton, ohm. B. S. M. E. Purdue Union; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue-in- China Club. jEWis Edward Hubbard, Spencer, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Purdue Union; Les Voyageurs; Varsity Fuot-ball. 3; P. A. A.; A. S. M. E. ; V. M. C. A. irv Bonifield Huber, Warren, Indiana B. S. A. Alpha Gamma Beta; (Vies; Agri cultural Society; Purdue Union; P. A. A. V. M. C. A.; Purdue-in-China Club. mes Percy Hudson, New York City, .V. ) . B. S. C. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; P. A. A. ; A. S. C. E.; Purdue Union. Edith Helena Huesing, LaFayette, I ml B. S. Independent Literary Society; I lethean Literary Society; V. V. ( ' . A. ; T urer, 4; Girls ' Glee Club; Home Ecorn Society; Purdue Union; P. A. A.; Won Council; Purdue Girls ' Club; Purdi China Club. jce Elizabeth Hurley, West LaFay Indiana. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club; Hi Club; V. W. C. A.; Purdue Union; Pm in-China Club. ette, kino due- cgc c cl! c c c c c c c DBBgSjjJ gBK! Robert Orex Hukst, Farmland, Indiana. U.S. E. E. Band; A. I. E. K. ; P. A. A.; Y. M. c. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in China Club. obert Stewart IIurtt, Gary, Indiana. B. S K. E. A. T. E. E.; Purdue Union; I ' . A. A. Y. M. C A. Ed Francis Hutson, Fowler, Indiana. 1 ' .. S. Ch. E. Gimlet ; Chemical Engineering So- ciety; Executive Committee of ( ' hiss, 4; I ' . A. A. Martin .Tared Huxley, Jackson, Missixxtiipi. B. S. A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Men ' s Press Club; I ' m due Debating Society; Treasurer. 4; Exponent Staff, 2, 3; Class Base-ball; Purdue Union; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Agri- cultural Society; Purdue-in-China Club. George Fred Islet, Boonville, Indiana. B. S ( ' . K. Theta Chi; Harlequin Club; Quad rangle Debating Society; Band; A. s. C. E. P. A. A.; Yellow Dog; Purdue Union. jexce Elbert Israel, Birmingham, Alu- mni. B. S. A. Teknion; Freshman Var- fcy Foot-ball; Varsity Football. 2, 3, 4; on Miuoi P; Class Insignia Board, 4; [rv- g Literary Society; idee Club; Harlequin ' b; Southern Club; Ihina Club; Little A. A.; Men ' s I WlLLIA i.ga1 Emei Yars Jackson, Winamac, Indiana. B. S. A. n ; Alpha Zeta; Tan Kappa Alpha; mian Literary Society; President, : ' • ; ■ Debating Team; Varsity Cross-Coun- Class Track, 1 ; Dairy Club; Agricul iociety; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. William II. Jacobs, Koclcport, Indiana. B. S. C. E. Phi Gamma Delta; A. S. ' . K. ; Y. M. c. A.: I ' . A. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in- China Club. c cy rc cggag D£ 9s9£ ©© DEBRIS Hva Alma Janney, Alexandria, Indiana. I Chi Omega; Omicron N ' u: Kappa Delta Purdue Girls ' Chili; Home Ec mics ciety; V. W. C. A. Chairmai] A. S. M. A. A.; Purdue-in ( ' li Marvin ' R. Jenkins. Mnrtinsrill,; Indiana. B. S. A. Agathon; Hoof and Horn; Gimlet ; hive sto.-k Judging Team; Agricultural So- ciety; Swine Judging Team; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Bernakd Henry Jeup, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. s. Oh. K. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Lamb- da Upsilon; Manager of Minor Sports; Chemical Engineering Society; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue Union. i ' red Freeman Johns, Bluffton, Indiana. B.i Emersonian Literary Society; Purdue I ' .n estry Society; Purdue Union; V. M. ( ' . A. Thew Delbert Johnson, Muncie, Indiana. B. s. A. Agathon; Hunt ' and Horn; Fresh- man Base hall; Agricultural Society; Pur- due Union; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A; Purdue in-China Club. ai.bert Frederick Jones, Anderson, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Sigma Chi; A. S. M. E.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; V. M. ( ' . A.; Obelisk. enry Stewart Jones, Mobile, Alaoar, B. s. l. E. Theta Chi; rota Sigma; .Inn Prom Committee; Exponent Staff. P. A. A.; A. s. M. E.; V. M. C. A.; Pur, Union. gc cgc c c c c c c c c c c c c c fc cgg Page Ninety three EB ms s yu mm James Harry Jones, Woleott, Indiana. B. S. C. E. Triangle; Yellow Dog; Band; Pur- due fi i: P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A. William Robert , B. S. A. Sigmf Agricultural Soe (arret Lowell Jordan, Bippus, Indiana. B. S. A. Agathon; Alpha Zeta; Kappa Delta 1 ' i; Tail Kappa Alpha; Ceres; I ' arlvle Literary Society; Vice-President, 3; Presi dent, -i; Glass Vice-President, 2; Agricul- tural Society; Varsity Debating Team ; Agri- culturist Staff; P. A. A.; V. M. ( ' . A.; Pur- due Union. Albert Edward Kasch, St Louis, Missouri. B. S. C. E. Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club: Quadrangle Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; A. S. C. E. Rudolph Edwin Kaster, Louisville, Kentucky. I ' ., s. M. E. Purdue Union; A. S. M. E. ; I ' . A. A.; Class Foot-ball; A. A. E.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue-in-China Club. Kameshwab Xath Kathju, Bikaner (Bajpu- tana), I ml,,,. M. s. Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute of London; Hindusthan Association ; Purdue Union. rky Hartman Kauffman, West Leesport, Pennsylvania. U.S.A. Alpha Zeta; Forum Debating Society; Vice-President, 3 ; Poultry Judging Team; Poultry Club; Agricultural Society; Agriculturist Staff; Eastern Club; P. A. A.: V. M. C. A.; Comb ami Claw; President, 4; Purdue Union; Purdue-in- akry Deckard Kendrick, Fori Wayne, In diana. B. S. C. E. Lambda Ohi Alpha; Junior Hat Committee; Class [nsignia Board, ' J; A. s. C. E.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; V. M. C. A.; Fellow Dog; Varsity Base-ball. ggg I ' ase Ninety four D SX ■Mjjte ign E. VekaKent, West LaFayette, Indiana. B. S. Alpha Chi Omega; Purdue Girls ' Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. lllllX Clayton Kepple, X w . mills! ' , Indiana. B. ' i S. C E . Trial lent, 4 gle; Conti ir; Ye l,,w Dog; 3; Class 1 ; Vai Va c. I-:.; ' Pu liny, ' J. oot ' -bal 3, 4; Capt iss Foot-b , 4; Won lion; P. A ill; ' ; Minor A.; 1 Won Let j.tain, 3; P; A. s. ■ving Lit- Cli b. iety; V. M. C. A.; arsity I ' John Edmi nd Kern. LaFt yette, Ii diana B. s. M. E Pin Dell i Theti ; Tan B ta Pi Car Student ( ,|| 11. 1 1 . . ., 4 ; Edi t.ir in Chi •f 1922 Debris; E Business Staff 1, - ; Knt;! sli Depart! tent I ' lyers, ' J; Men ' Press 1 ; Newman ( Hub ; ( !lass Ext cutiv Con imittee ■2; A. S. M. E.; Purdue 1 mi. n A. A. E.; Purdue-in China !lub; P. A. A now Ufl. s XLlSOX Kesse l, Bra il Indiana. B. S. A. All .ha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Society; Agricu tuial Education Society; Pi rdue I nion. Kexx ETH ILLIAM Kl .TV., M Vernon Indi ant . P. S. A. Alp la Zet; ; Kappa Delts Pi; Forum Debating Socie y; Agric lltura Soi ietv; gricultun 1 Edi cation Society 1 ' . . A.; Y. M. C. A el F. Kinney, Cincinnati. Ohio. B. s. Ch. E. Delta Tan Delta; P. A. A.; Chemical Engi- leering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Purdue Un- Paul Luther Kinney, Goshen, Indiana. B. S Ch. E. Tan Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsiloii ; Chemical Engineering Society; Purdue Un- ion; V. M. C. A.; Friendship Council, 4; P. A. A.; Purdue-in-China Club. lwkence Kiser, A ' .. Albany, In- S. Ch. E. Chemical Engineering ?. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue gc cg Page Ninety-five m msssgi  G?G GS 2 3?6 f Beatrice Kline, LaFayette, Indiana. B. S. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Harlequin Club; Purdue Girls ' Club; Purdue Union. Carl George Kopplin, Green Bay, U i.srnn.sin. B. S. M. E. Theta Chi; A. S. M. E.; (ilee Club; P. A. A.; A. I. E. E.; Purdue Union. Louis Frederick Koss, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. S. Sigma Chi; Forestry Club; Class Ex- ecutive Committee, 2; V. M. C. A.; I ' . A. A. Tsung-Fen Kuo, Shansi, China. B. S. A. Chinese Students ' Alliance; I ' . A. A.; China Society of Agriculture; Y. M. C. A. Forrest Weslei Lancaster, Indianapolis, In- diana. B. s. Ch. E. Phi Helta Chi; Chem- ical Engineering Society; Purdue Union; P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Purdue-in-China Carl F. Laiexstei.x. Kransrilh . Indiana. B. S. M. E. Phi Gamma Delta: A. S. M. E.; Purdue Union; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. abian Forest Laymon, Washington, Indian B. s. Ch. E. Emanon; Gimlet; Band; Ha le.iuin Club; Electrician, 3; Assistant Ma Richard Emmett LeBloxd, Cincinnati, Ohio. B. s. M. E. Beta Theta Pi; Carzeuran; A. s. M. K.; Yellow Dog; Purdue Union; I ' . A. A. Pbg cv gas Page Ninety -ix y £XSXD ® i Wili-ARD E. Lebo, Wrhnmiul. Indiana. B. S. Hi. E. Sigma Pi; Chemical Engineering Society; Mana; Purdue Union; Student- Alumni Committee, 3; shifter; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A. :k. Canton, China. B. S. E. E. Iiimi Hub; Purdue Union; ( ' hi- ts ' Alliance; P. A. A. CLARENI Theta tural Union E LE Chi; Educi ; I ' m Cross ick, Ambia, Agricultun tin n Society lue-in-China Country, 4. In, h ; 1 ' . Club ma. B. s. A. jiety; Agricul- A. A.; Purdue ; V. M. C A.; ade E. Lib ;v. .1 igola, India . ; V. M. C ■ietv; Soph e Union. A.; ' ,. s. A. Si •ietv; Ag ancil; P. ■al Educa! mmittee; ricult A. A Purdi Agricul- Cotillion Milton B. s. Sity Fresh ket-bi Varsi ( 1 1 OBI c i-:. ■ ciu 11. 3, E LEVERENZ, I. ill ' Phi Delta Theta i; A. S. C. E. arsity Basket-bal ; Won Letter. 3; ck. tyette, Indiana Contour; Var- Yellow Dog; ; Varsity Bas- Purdue Union ; in. 4; Harlequin Purdue Fencing •lul. Club; p. A. a; Manager, A. William Alvin Lewis. B. S. Alpha Tau On Forestry Club; Pun t : Pan-Hellenic Co Captain, ' 2 ; All Sta P. A. A.; Purdue Ui JR . Elwood, Indiana ; M ' tav elers ' Club; Scientific Associa 1 ; (Mass Foot-ball ; J; Y. M. C. A.; on Herman Le a. B. s. M. E. laiter Menil er; EREXZ A. S. Y M. 1 M A lyette, l„,h ■ Dumb-Bell, ; P. A. A.; hin a Club; liter; A. A. 2£ gg wrawM Herman .1. List. Knightstown, Indiana. B. S. C. E. Alpha ' I ' iiu Omega; A. S. C. E.; P. A. A.; (.unlet ; V. M. C. A.; A. A. E. ; Purdue Union. Arthur Lockard, Linton, Indiana. B. S. M. Torque; A. S. M. E.; Purdue Unio P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Purdue-in-Chi Club. Gordon Wright Lollar, B. S. Ph. Emanon; Ba aratoga, Indiana. ; .Jefferson ian De- harmaceutical So- mittee, 2; Gimlet; 1 Committee, 4; Raymond Everett Long, Dayton, Ohio. B.J C. E. A. S. ( ' . E.; V. M. C. A.: I ' . A. A. Cadet Corps; Lieutenant, 3; Captain, t Purdue Union; PuTdue-in-China Club. Abram Lorber, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. E. E. Torque; Purdue 1 Dion.; P. A. . V. M. C. A.; A. A. E. ; A. I. E. E.; Purd in-China Club. An. Christian Luginbill, Berne, In B. S. Ch. E. Chemical Engineering Si Band; V. M. C. A.; I ' . A. A.; Purdue UN Lt - m. Shal.i. Kwangtung, China. B E. E. Purdue Chinese Students ' CI President. 4; A. I. E. E. ; I ' . A. A.; V. C. A.; Purdue-in-China Club; Methodist 1 dent Cabinet; Eta Kappa Nu. Donald Kemp Mi Cart, l ' a li. Indiana. I ' .- S. A. Beta Theta Pi; Purdue Union; Agricultural Society; I ' . A. A. ft C 4S 3 Page Ninety fight ©2 sS £ ©3fc ' DEBRIS John Francis McCarthy, Chicago, Illinois. B. s. Ch. E. Phi Kappa; Fleur de Lis; Chemical Kii iii.-.-rinu iety; P. A. A.; Newman Club; Varsity Base-bail, 2, 3; Won Minoi P, :••; yellow Dog; Purdue Union. ciety; [nter-Fraternity Athletic Lea, Treasurer, 4; Class Basket-ball, 4; V. C. A.; P. A. A.; Class Foot-ball, 4: 1 ' u Union. Boward Stoker McClure, Bin . h sovienne; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purdi ,ns. 3; Agricultural Society; V. M. P. A. A.; Purdue .Union. Don uj L. McClurg, LaFayt tte, Indiana. B. S. C.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. S. ( ' . K. ; Purdue Union. (in. Stockwell, a Theta; Phila- Almeda Catherine M Indiana. H. S. Kappa Alpha Theta; 1 [ethean Literary Society; V. W. C A.; due Girls ' Club; Treasurer V. W. C A l labinet, 4 ; Purdue Union. John Clemmens Mc( Indiana. B. S. Ch. Chemical Engineer I ' liiuii. Indianapolis, Phi Epsilon; ity ; Purdue William Alva McEllhiney, Princeton, Indi- ana. B. S. C. E. Carlyle Literary Society; A. A. E.; A. s. C. E.; I ' . A. A.; Purdue Union. orin Commodore McIntosh, Worthingtoi Indiana. B. S. A. Acaeia; Agriculturi Society; Agricultural Educat Society yellow Dosr; V. M. C. A.: I ' . A. A.; Shift,. H B M if j I !i cXMckM X X Z ' V 2 X Sicil S} M Page Ninety nine immM ismmmm Thomas John McKim, Lawrenceburg, Indi- ana. B. S. C. E. Sigma Xu; Contour; Gim- let; Class Base-ball; Captain. 3; A. s. C. E.; Vice-President, 4; P. A. A.; Secretary, 4; Purdue Union. L.vsvrexie Roland Mi Lux. , ' ( .«, hi r. Indi- ana. B. S. C. E. Theta Xi; A. s. C. E.; A. A. E.; I ' . A. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue- in-China Club. John Ralph McLaughj ix, Portland, Indiana. B. S. E. E. A. I. E. E.; Purdue-in-China club; Y. M. C. a. ; I ' . A. A.; Purdue Union. Harry Kirkpatrk k McMillin, West LaFay- .11,. Indiana. B. S. A. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Ceres; Agricultural Society; P.A.A.; V. M. C. A. Oean Haroj d McNary, Gr . S. A. Agricultural Soc P. A. A.; Purdue Union. stle, Indian Y. M. C. A. Charles Lei.axd MacIntire, Indianapolis, h diana. I;. S. E. E. A. I. E. E.; 1 ' . A. A. Purdue Union; V. M. C. A. Paul Revere Macklin, Bn iinl. India mi. I ' ,. S. A. Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity F Club; Varsity Foot-ball, -. • .. 4; Varsitj Wrestling, 3, 4; Captain. 4: Purdue Union; Agricultural Soeiety. Roy Magruder, Indianapolis, , . -, i „. B. s. A. Alpha Gamma Beta; Alpha Zeta; Siuma Xi; Agricultural Society; Horticulture club; Class Executive Committee. 4 : Varsity Track, ■J. . ' ,. 4; Varsity Cross-Country, ::. 4; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in- China Club; Purdue Ib.rt. Show Manager. Page One Hundred 92KS £KSKSfc DE Alfred Franklin Malott, Indianapolis, In- diana. B. s. C. E. Lambda Chi Alpha; Ex- ponent start ' , 1 ; P. A. A.; A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Yello-w liny, Purdue Union. Tern Haute, huh, pa Tau; Pan Hell P. A. A.; V. M. ( ' . A.; Pur Oscar Paul Manx, West LaFayette, Indiana I ' ., s. C. E. Phi Kappa Tau; Scabbard an. Blade; A. S. ' . E.; A. A. E.; V. M. C. A. Purdue Union; Cadet Corps; Lieutenant, 3 Captain, 4. Newell E. M lnville, And rson, Indiana. B. S. C. K. Sigma Chi; Contour; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; Junior Hat Committee; Y. M. C. A.; 1 ' . A. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in- China Chili. Ralph F. Maeson, Camlridgt City, Indian B. s. eh. E. Chemical Engineering Society P. A. A.; Purdue Union. :k Martin. Pelcin, Indiana. B. I ' . A. A.; V. M. China Club. Lawrence E. Martin. Mitchell, Indiana. B. S. C. E. Acacia; I ' . A. A.; A. s. G. E.; Little Theatre Players, 2; Cadet Corps Lieutenant, 2; Class Foot-ball, -I; Purdue Union; Yellow Dog; Purdue-in-China Club. John Edwin Meeker, Piqua, Ohio. B. S. M.E. Beta Theta Pi; Carzeuran; Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity P Club; Yellow Dog; [ ' . A. A. ; Purdue Union; A. s. M. !•:.; Pur- due-in-China Club. hfe8MMMfc«. Page One Humlrwl (Hi fei d BBMSj WBra Stella Katherixe Meeker, West LaFayette, Indiana. I!. S. Student Council; Woman ' s Council; Independent Literary Society; V. V. c. A.; Purdue Girls ' Club; M. E. Stu- Sullivan, Indiana. B. S. ; PuTdue Debating So- A. A. K.; V. M. ( ' . A.; ;itv Foot-ball. 3, 4; Won William Harold Metzger, Kea-ai B. S. A. Alpha Zeta; Tau Ka Debating Team, 3; P. A. A.; Purdue Ui John Raymond Michel, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Harlequin Club; Glee Club; class Foot ball; P. A. A.-. A. S. M. E.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-Ohina Club; Y. M. C. A. Ihaeles Haven Miller. West LaFayette, lit diana. 1!. S. A. Agricultural Society; Agri- cultural Education Society; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A. Glen Leon Miller. Whitestown, Indiana. B. S. E. E. Kappa Delta Rho; Tan Beta l ' i; Eta Kappa Nu; Forum Debating So ciety; A. I. E. E.; Glee Club; V. M. ' . A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club. arry Bockus Miller. Peru, Indiana. 1 ' .. E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Qua rangle Literary Society; Band; Purd Union. Leo Darius Miller. Collegt Corner, Ohio. B. S. A. Acacia; Hoof and limn; Swine Judging Team; Dairy Club; Agricultural Society; I ' . A. A.; Fal Stock Judging Team: yellow Dog. Pagi Ine Hundred Tw xsx ® ® Raymond Frederick Miller, Rochester, In- diana. B. s. c. E. Delta Upsilon; Contour; Varsity P Club; Varsity Foot-ball; Won Letter, 2, 4; Varsity Basket-ball; Won Let- ter, 2, . ' !, 4; Captain, t; Varsity Track; Won Letter, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E.; Purdue Union. M M McMt ctoMtMcM5Z8S . Page One Hundred Three «£Sgg ' 6 3 65e G 3X •ion Morris, I ' ..-- ' LaFayette, Indiana. B. S. Ch. E. Delta Cpsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda UpBilon; Scabbard and Blade; Pur- due Union; V. M. ( ' . A.; P. A. A. ; Chemical Engineering Society; Cadet Corps Lieuten- ant, -; First Lieutenant, ' ■ ' ; Major, 4. Itla.le; Ah. ha v., Levi Bushnell Mdmma, Harlan, I mlium . B. S. M. I-:. A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; A. B. Wittenberg College • ' rank L. Murphy, Chi M. E. Phi Kappa I ' m quin Chili; Class Foot lenic Council; I ' . A. A. M. E.; Harle- I, 3; Pan-Hel- ue Union. John Clifford Nagle, Broolcston, Indiana B. S. A. Sigma Nu; P. A. A.; Agricultura Society; Purdue Union. Leonard P. Neff, Logansport, Indiana. B. s. A. Agricultural Society; Purdue Dairy Club; Dairy Judging Team; I ' . A. A.; Pur- due Union. Edwakd Nell. Jr.. Indianapolis, Indi B. s. M. Iv Sigma Chi; Harlequin C Glee Club; I ' . A. A.; Band; A. S. M. E. Fraxs August Nelson, Anderson, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Carzeuran; ] ' . A. A.; A. S. M. E.; Purdue Union; Pur- due-in-China Club. Page One Hundred Four D BZEK DE Arold Banker Newsom, Elizabethtown, In- diana. B. s. M. E. A. s. M. E.; Y. M. ( ' . A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; Quadrangle Literary Society; Purdue-in-Ohina Club. uensloro, Ken- In; Tau Beta League; Presi- l. s. l. E.; itv Swimming, t-ball, 2, ::. 4; Swimming, ' ■ ' •; ;r, Taylorville, Illi V. M. C. A.; I ' . A. A.: P Frederic Verne Osbokn, Rockville, hull, inn. B. s. A. Hunt ' and Horn; Live Stock Judg- ing Team; Agricultural Society; I ' . A. A.; Y. M.C. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club; Men ' s Press Club. Harold Thomas Osburn, Shelburn, Indiana. B. S. C. E. Cosmopolitan ; N. A. I..; Alpha Beta Lambda; Purdue Union; A. s. C. E.; I ' . A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Span isli Club; Glee Club; Purdue-in-China Club. Kossville, 1 1 delrmian Lit. . Society; Class Historian, :: : May ( ' las-, Secretary. 4: President Jun- Y. W. C. A.; Independent Literary Tze-Ye (. B. S. M. Kiangau, China. se Students ' Club; s. M. !■:.; Purdue John Gerould Oxer. Indianapolis, Indiana. 11. s. M. E. Phi Delta Theta; Am Editor 1922 Del, lis; Purdue Union; A. s. M. E.; I ' . A. A.; A. A. E. lc gcKc Ko Page One Hi DEBRIS 6K3 G5 3a3 3?6 Guy Harold Pacey, West LaFayette, Indian B. S. E. E. A. I. E. E.; V. M. C. A.; Pn due Union. ax Earl Parett. Mishawaka, Indiana. P. S. A. Agricultural Education Society, Kappa Delta Pi; I ' . A. A.; V. M. C. A. iuley Parker, New Augusta, Indiana. B. S. A. Ceresj Jeffersonian Debating So- ciety; Purdue Union; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Agricul- turist Staff; Agricultural Society; P. A. A. Noah Clyde Pearcy, Indii napo is, Indiana. B. S. E. E. Acacia; Tan Bet Pi; Sigma X,; Eta Kappa Nu; Glee Hub; Purdue Cir- ens ( lommittee ; A. 1. E. E : Pi rdue Union; Campaign Committee, 4; 1 inlu Aero Club; Purdue-in-Ohina Club; 1 ' . A. A. ; V. M. ( ' . A.; Friendship Council Lieutenant, ' J ; Shifter. 3; ladel Corps Howard L. Perdue, Muncie, Indiana. I ' .. S. E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Class Executive Committee, 3 ; Purdue-in-China Club; President Inter- Mural League. William Weaver I ' ekrix, LaFayette, Indii B. S. C. E. Beta Theta Pi; P. A. A.; A ( ' . E. ; Purdue Union. Iiiwaru Raymond Peters, Mulberry, In l «i p,. s. (li. I-:. Chemical Engineering Societj P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. ellie Frances Pfleegi P.. S. Zeta Tan Alpha ary Society; Y. W. C ( ' luli; Home Economi Ukelele Orchestra. Oxford. Imli. C c cgc c c c c c c c c c c c c c gc cgci5 Page One Hundred Six SXEXSX Charles A. Pfleideeer, Jr., LovAsville, Ki E. E. Southern Club; P. A. A Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E.; Treasurer Sen Electrieals; Purdue Union. Page One Hundred Seven MEffgggjMiFHF L Helen Elizabeth Powell. IVixt LaFayette, Indiana. B. S. Zeta Tavi Alpha; V. W. C. A.; Purdue Girls ' Club; Ukelele Orches- tra: Girls ' Glee Club; 1 ' . A. A.; Purdue Union. OB RUDDELL PBYOR, Nt B. s. Purdue Girls ' I William Frank Ranard, Bloomington, In- diana. B. s. M. E. Theta Xi; Class Pur- chasing Agent. 1, 2; Class Insignia Board, 3; A. S. M. !•:.; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Pur- due Union. Hazel Marie Randolph. LaFayette, Indiana. B. 8. Alpha Chi Omega; Harlequin Club; Purdue Girls ' Club; V. W. C. A.; Purdue Union. Edwin Schellhase Kate. Canton, Ohio. B. S. Beta Tlieta Pi; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman 1922 Gala Week Committee; Var- arry Edwin May. Mellott, Indiani Agricultural Society; 1 ' . A. A.; V. [ouarii Samuel Reasor, Benryetta, Okla- homa. B. S. Oh. E. Delta Upsilon; Chem- ical Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; 1 ' . A. A.; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club; Southern Club. Howard Hunter Reed. Dun nil,. Illinois. I ' ]i:h mace itical ( Ihemist ; Purdue Pharma eeutical Society; Purdue Union; P. A. A. cg c c gg Page One Hundred Eight mMkte Oeen Reed, St. Paul, Indiana. I ' ., s. C. E. Theta Ohi; Tau Beta Pi; Contour; A. S. C. I-:.; Varsity Foot-ball, 3; Class Foot-ball, 4; Y. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Vincent Peter Rkh.i.v. Fori Wayne, Indi B. s. M. E. Phi Kappa; Pan Hellenic I i cil; A. s. U. E. : Newman Club; Ye Dog; A. A. E.; P. A. A.; Sigma Sigma. Marian Reitemeier, LaFaiit It, . Indiana. B. Upha Chi Omega; V. W. C. A.; Purdi Girls ' Club; Purdue Union. Phomas McGaughan Reynolds, Liberty, In- diana. B. S. Cli. E. Phi Lambda Upsilon; P. A. A.; Chemical Engineering Society; Purdue Union. ibert Jarvis Rhinehart, Plymouth, Ii B. s. E. E. Torque; P. A. A.; V. M. Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China ' lul ■ E. E. ELVIN I . Ric s, Nap ileon, Ohi . B. s. C. E A. S. I •urdue 1 Mil.. ' liil ; V. M. C. A.; (. ' lass I oot-bi 11, 3; P A. A.; Defiance Col- lege, 1. Wayne Rickert, Anderson, Indiana. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; V. M. C. A.; A. M. E.; P. A. A.; Irving Literary Socie; Purdue Union Millard P.. Eitenour, West LaFayette, Indi- ana. B. S. A. Agricultural Society; J ' . A. A.; Horticulture Club; V. M. C. A. ' Page One Hundr I I Harry Ritzi, Brookville, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Purdue Union; Newman Club; P. A. A.; A. S. M. K.; V. M. C. A. Club; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. Alfred R. Robbins, Rochester, Indiana. I). S. A. Delta Cpsilon; Dairy Club; Agri- cultural Society; Class Basket-ball ; P. A. A. William Artrudoe Roberson, St. I. urns. Mis- souri. B. S. M. B. Purdue Union; A. S. M. E.; P. A. A.; A. A. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling; Shifter. Larry John Roherts, LaFayette, Indiana li. S. Sigma Xi; Forestry Society; Secre tary-Treasurer, 4; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A. American Society of Bacteriologists; Purdu Union. Nathan Joseph Roberts, Kendallville, Indi- ana. B. s. M. E. Sin,,,,, pi ; Tau Beta Pi; Carzeuran; Varsity PClub; Glee Club; Har- lequin Chili; Inter-Fraternity Athletic League; Irving Literary Society; Varsity Swimming Tram, 2, : ' ., 4; Captain. 4; Class Foot-ball, 2, ::, 4; Captain, 4; All Star, . ' !, 4; A. S. M. E.; I ' . A. A.; Purdue Union; V. M. Wallace Mendendorf Roberts, LaF Indiana. B. S. M. E. A. S. M. E.; 1 Union; A. A. E.; P. A. A.; Purdue-in C lub. Warner Thomas Robling, II, B. s. Ch. K. Phi Delta CI Cpsilon; Campus Literary Si Engineering Society; Amerie ciety; I ' . A. A.; Y. M. C. A. .d MJi , Page One Hundred Ten 9£ i i DEBRIS Ralph II. Rogers, -Richmond, Indiana. U.S.A. Agathon; Exponenl Staff; Egg Show Com Delta I ' i; V. M. (. ' . A.; I ' . A. A. Paris, In Joseph Russell Rohri B. s. Oh. E. Delta Upsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Varsity Track; Captain, 1; Won Letter, 2, 3, i; Chemical Engineering So- ciety; Band; Varsity P Club; P. A. A.; Class Track; American Chemical Society; Purdue Union. Prank Carl Roskuski, Flora, Indi B. S. A. Kappa Sigma; (Vies; Agrieult Society; I ' . A. A.; V. M. C A.; I ' m Union. sval Otto Roth. Ferdinand, In, ham,. B. M. E. Purdue Union; V. M. ( ' . A.; A. M. Iv; Purdue-in-China Club. Rutherford Richie Rowell, Turon, Kansas. B. S. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; I ' . A. A.; V. M. • ' . A.; A. I. E. B.; Purdue Union; (lass Base-ball; Won Numeral, ' ■ ' ■; Forum Debat- ing Society; President, ' ■ ' •. d Harry Rucker, Indianapolis, In- B. s. M. E. Purdue Union; New- Sub; A. S. M. K.; V. M. I ' . A.; Cadel Captain, 4; P. A. A. Arveda Rumple, Berne, Indiana. B. S. Zet; Tau Alpha; Theta Chi Gamma; Purdui Girls ' Club; Eurodelphian Literary Society P. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Rusk, Wayneto ; Agricultural 8. d; V. M. C. A. gc cgc c c c c c c c c c c c c c c c Page One Hundred Eleven BRIS ' 6S2 G5 2a3 2 G Carl Henry Sander, Fori H ' aynr, 1 milium. B. S. C. E. Theta Chi; Exponent Staff; Associate Editor 1922 Debris; Pan-Hellenic Council; A. S. C. E.; P. A. A.; V. M. ( ' . A.; E. E.; P. A. A.; V. M. ( ' . A.; Exponent staff; Night Editor, 3; Managing Editor, 4; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club. hari.es Gly ' xdox Scearce, Danville, Indiana. [ ' ,. S. A. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ceres; Agri- cultural Society; I 1 . A. A.; V. M. ( ' . A. Alfred Barth Schad. In B. S. M. E. Phi Kappa P. A. A.; V. M. ( ' . A.; I jd Anton Schakel, Indi B. s. M. ]•:. Sigma George Christopher Schlete diana. B. S. E. E. Pirath Nu; Purdue Union; A. I. E V. M. C. A.; Purdue-in-Chi C. A. Cabinet, 4. Clarence H. Schneider, Cleveland, ohm. B. s. E. K. Purdue Union; Class Base-ball; (lass Foot-ball; A. I. E. E.; Purdue-in-China Edwin Louis Scholz, LaPorte, Indiana. B. S, M.E. Purdue Union; A. S. M. K.; I ' . A. A.; Purdue-in-China Club. madWcM Jimss Page One Hundred Twelv y iEXSX SXcK William John Schuessler, Philadelpl, Pennsylvania. B. S. C. E. Delta Tan Deli A. s. C. E. P. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic Couni c cigga ,-A ' Hi,,. Ilin; I lii f — Robert Leland Siiwv. Springport, Indiana. B. S. C. E. A. S. C. E.; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Yellow Dog; Shifter; Purdue Union. Ernest John Sheppard, Hopt wi II. Nt  . r- sey. B. S. E. E. A. I. E. E.; I ' . A. A.; Pur- due Union. 3EPH II. Shewmaker, Muncie, Indiana. B. S. ::. E. Phi Gamma Delta; Contour; A. S. ' . E.; Harlequin Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- •il; Gimlet; Purdue Union. Robert Fkedekick Siiewuakf.k. Mimrir. Indi- ana. B. S. l. E. Phi Gamma Delta; Car- zonran; A. S. M. E.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Evan Vance Shierling, Saratoga, Indiana. B. S. A. Emanon; Agriculturist Staff; Wrestling Squad, 2, 3; Varsity Numeral, 3; Jeffersonian Debating Society; Secretary, _; Vice-President, 3; Baud. Lester Frank Sislofe, New Albany, Indian B. S. M. E. Sigma Pi; P. A. A.; A. M. E.; Harlequin Club; Assistant Sta Carpenter, 2; Manager, 3, 4; Purdue Unio 1922 Gala Week Committee; V. M. C. A. Sylvan J. Skinner, Bridgeport, Illinois. B. S ( ' . E. Cosmopolitan; Hand; A. S. C. E. A. A. I-:.; V. M. ( ' . A.; P. A. A.; Purdu. Union: Purdue-in-China Club. is Committee, eague. hfUHei cS d cS Jlcm Page Oar Hunilnil Pmirtei-n ©SKS)£K9© ' i, mx Jonahan Smith, Winamac, Indi B. S. A. Agricultural Society; Agricult I ' Min-iitiiiii Soriety; I ' . A. A. Cecelia Jeannette smith, Muncie, Indiam B. s. Alpha Chi Omega; Girls ' Glee Club Purdue Girls ' Club; V. W. C. A.; Dramati Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Chi Gamma Home Ec imics Society; Eurodelphian Li erarj Society; P. A. A.; Chairman May Da Pageant. Floyd Alfred smith. Ogden Utah. rii. E. A. A. I-:.; Chemical Engi Society ; Grizzly Club; Purdue Union eorge Lowell Smith, Clay City, Indiana B. s. I-:. I-:, Pirathon; P. A. A.; A. I. E. E.: Purdue Union; Purdue-in-Chiua Club. Henry Oliver Smith, Bedford,  B. s. M. E. A. s. M. E.; Dumb-Bel] flu Member; Purdue Union; Shifter. Maurice H. Smith. LaFayette, Indiana. P . S Phi Kappa Sigma; P. A. A.; Y. M. t ' . A.; Purdue Union. Millard Russell Smith. Biclcnell, Indiana. B. S. E. E. Theta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu; I ' . A. A.; Y. M. C A.; A. I. E. E.; Purdue Union. Ruby LaVern smith. Tipton, Indiana, is. ! Woman ' s Council; Purdue Girls ' Club; Pu due Union; Purdue-in-China Club; P. A. A Home Economics Society; Y. W. C. A. IcS ci c cii ek e cMS Page One 1 [unflred Fifteen sffl5S5BB@ PB BRis Gf 3 G5 2 Q G ( Sharon LaaIarr Smith, Poplar, Montana. B. S. M. E. Pirathon; Quadrangle Literary Society; Vice-President, 4; P. A. A.; A. s. M. I-:. ' ; A. I. E. E.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue Union: Shifter; Purdue-in-China Club. Wendell sharp Smith, estry Society; Yellow 1 V. M. ( ' . A.; 1 ' . A. A Captain, :i ; Glee Club; chestra ; Class Executivt Hellenic Council ; Purdv China Club. Wallace Edwabd Snider. !.,,, ,, Beach, Calx fan,,,,. B. S. C. E. Phi Delta Theta; Yel- low liny, P. A. A.; A. s. ( ' . E. ; Purdue Union; V. M. C. A. amtel Sopnas, Indianapolis, Indiana. B. M. E. Teknion; Purdue Union; P. A. A V. M. C. A.; Exponent Staff; A. S. M. E. Hardin Elsby Solbrig, Cannelton, Indiana B. S. if. E. Purdue Union; A. S. M. E. I ' . A. A.; Purdue-in-China Chili. George Hoyt Spaulding. Salamanca, m Fork. 1 ' .. S. E. E. A. I. E. E.; Purdue Union; P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Purdue-in- China Club. ' alter Linn Spencer, Frankfort, Indi ]l s M. E. Delta Upsilon; Varsity I ' Club; A. S. M. E.; Varsity Wres- tling; Captain, 4; Won Letter, 3, 4; Varsity Foot-ball. i. ?., 4; Won Letter, 4. Samuel Josiah Spurgeon, MicMgantown, h - ,!,,,„, i. B. S. E. E. Forum Debating So- ciety; Treasurer, : '  ; Vice-President, 4; Pur- due Union; 1 ' . A. A.: Y. M. C. A.; A. I. E. E.; Purdue-in-China Club; Clinton County Club; President, 4. WX MM!cM cU K M Page One 1 [undred rfixtrcn DjS sD S) ' ESfg EBmang . .,,„ Lawrence Tilghman Stafford, Fj l„,l„in,i. B. s. a. Agricultural Society; Purdue Union; V. M. G. A..; Cabinel Mem- ber, 4; Carlyle Literary Society; Purdue-in- China Club. ' urr Franklin Staixsmith, Hartford City, Indiana. B. S. A. Hoof and Horn; Agri- cultural Society; Purdue Union; F.M.C.A.; 1 ' . A. A. Adolph Frederic Steen, LaPorte, Indi B. S. M. E. Purdue Union; P. A. A.; A M. I-:.; A. A. E. ; S. A. E. Frank Griffin Stei ,ni„. B. S. R. E. Kappa Xu; Sigmi ruth, Indi- Key; Eta Exponent i-Cbief, 4; Val H. Stieglitz, Elwood, Indiana. B. S. A. Alpha Tan Omega; Varsovienne; Travelers ' Club; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Agricu ltural Society; Horticulture Society; llort. Show Committee, 4. James WOLVERTON StOCKTO B. S. E. E. Theta . i; A. V. M. C. A.; Purdue Unio Kdhard Carl Ntoeyer. Knuisrilh . IiiiIkihu. B. S. M. E. Phi Kappa Psi; Carzeuran; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Swimming, _. 3, 4; Class Foot-ball; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Pur- due Union. .Matrice Claude Strack, New Albany, Indi- ana. B. 8. M. E. Lambda Chi Alpha; Car- zeuran; A. s. M. E.; 1 ' . A. A.; Freshman Varsity Base-ball; Varsity Base-ball, 2. 3. 4; Won Letter, 3, 4; Varsity P Club; Purdue Union; Purdue-in-China Club. fc gcKac acKSgg C£ jgCKCgC£cgg Pago One Hundred l MW M DEBRIS lC)n  G 2 QJ 2 G G 6 Raymond Stultz, Huntington E. E. Purdue Union ; P. A. Y. M. C. A.  , „  , . B. S. V.; A. I. E. E.; James Becker Sturgis, Bluffton, Indiana II. s. M. E. Sigma Ohi; A. S. M. E. P. A. A.; V. M. C. A.; Purdue Union; Clasi Base-ball: Obelisk. Earl John Sunkes, LaFayette, Indiana. B. s. Sigma Xi; Carlyle Literary Society; Glee Club; Science Club; Biological Society; Class Pool ball; Purdue Union; P. A. A.; American Association of Bacteriologists. John Warren Surbaugh, Vincennes, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Purdue Union; A. S. M. E.; P. A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; A. A. E. ; Purdue- in-China Club. Indian, ; Pnrdu Paul Aaron Sutton, Indian B. S. E. E. A. I. E. E.; 1 ' Union. Ika Bunt Swaim, Smith B u l, Indiana. I ' .. s. A. Alpha Gamma Beta; Horticultural Club; Agriculturist Stuff; Agricultural s,,- eiety; Assistant Manager Hort. Show. Florence Isabelle Swatt ' s, Delphi, Indiana. B. s. Chi Omega; Woman ' s Council; Vice- President, 3; President, 4; V. W. C. A.: Purdue Girls ' Club; Independent Literary Margaret Catherine Switzer, Otterbein, In diana. B. S. Purdue Girls ' Club; Girls Ukelele Orchestra; Purdue Union; Girls Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; P. A. A. Wf i wyw F D£)i0sS £ S £ Franklin Sylvester Taylor, Montmorenci Indiana. B. S. A. Sigma Chi; Agricultura Society; P. A. A.; Purdue Union; V. M ( ' . A.; ' Shifter. A.; P. A. A. Hubert Melvin Teague, Blooming dale, hnl ana. B. S. M. E. Purdue Union; A. I M. E.; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. ' .Maris Geneva Terman, Larwill, Indiana 1 ' ,. s. Kappa Delta Pi; Purdue Girls ' Club V. V. C. A.; Cabinet, 2; Independent Liter Manager, 4; Spanish lvan Amos Tharp, Warren, Indiana, li. E. E. A. I. E. E.; V. M. C. A.: P. A. A Purdue Union. Wagner I ' errix Thielens, South ' , , .  , ana. B. S. E. E. Triangle; Glee Club; Yel- low Dog; I ' . A. A.; Y. M. ' . A.; Purdue Committee; Exponent Start ' ; Advert Manager, ' ■ ' ■ : Business Manager, 4; Show Committee; I ' . A. A.; V. M. C. A ■yde Mekrell Thompson, Seymo Circus Float Committee; Egg Show Commit- tee; Union Vice-President; Agricultural So eiety; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A. M cil c c c m S Page One Hundred Xi ; (gB B M Purdue Gir Society; Y issoeial ion ; PSON, Dayton. Indiana. i Pi; Woman ' - Council ; ; Indrjionilent Literarv LaFayette, Ind i Theta; Kappi eta Chi Gamma ( ' . A.; P. A. A. ak.iu. Herman T B. s. C. E. I ' iri A. s. C. K.: Pur Dale Owen Tomey, Elnora, Indiana. B. S. ( ' . E. Kappa Delta Rho; Emersonian Liter- ;in Society; Sello-n Dog; I ' . A. A.; Y. M. ( ' . A.: A. S. c. K. ; I ' ur.lnr Knion. Gail Hastings Tomey, Elnora, Indiana. B. S. ( ' . E. Kappa Delta Bho; Emersonian Liter- ary Society; yellow Dog; A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. James Harvey Tumi. in. I nilainajn.hs. liuliana. B. s. Ch. E. Phi Delta Chi; Chemical Engi- neering Society; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Henry Kee Joung Toy, Bakersfield, Kern County, California. B. S. M. E. chinos, ' Students ' Association; Purdue-in China Club; A. s. M. E. Purdue Union; Chinese Stu- dents ' Alliance; Chinese Students ' Christian Prank H. Tucker, Cromwell, Indiana, B. s. . ' Alpha Gamma Rho; Hoof and Horn; Agr cultural Society; P. A. A.; Purdue Union. mcX X XXcl 2cZ cZcX 2cV X !! X X : ©2 s5 c ©3 DEBRIS m X c Zcite : c c c c c c c c c c c cjg Pngf One Hundred ' I wenty  6 2 G$ 2a3 3?G William Wallace, LaFayette, Indiana. B. S. Sigma Chi; Forestry Club; P. A. A.; V. M. i ' . A.; Purdue Union. ax Vox Walter, II untin iton, I iidiana. ] ' ,. E. E. Torque; Purdue-in-China Chi P. A. A.; V. M. C A.; A. A. E. ; A. E. E.; Purdue Union. k E. Walters, Corydon, Indiana. B. S. M. E. Sigma Chi; [ron Key; Tau Beta Pi ; Carzeuran; President Purdue Union; Purdue Debating Society; A. s. M. E.; A. A. E. ; I ' . A. A.; V. M. ( ' . A.; Cabinet, • .. Bay Everett Ward, Covington, Indiana. B. S E. E. Purdue Union; A. I. K. E.; P. A. A.; I ' urdue-in-( Shina ' lub. Onda Odon Warnock, West LaFayette, I ml, aw. B. S. Pi Beta Phi; Philalethean Lit- erary Soeiety ; Independent Literaxj Society; Hi. iiie Economics Society; Exponent Staff; Purdue Girls ' rial.; Y. W. C. A.; Ukelele Orchestra; 1 ' . A. A.; Purdue Union; Worn an ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Famks Elwood Watkixs. Muncie, Indiana. II. s. Ch. E. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; I ' hi Lambda Upsilon; Harlequin Club; Purdue Union. Lawrence A. Watson, LaPorte, Indiana. B. S. A. Cosmopolitan; Pan-Hellenic Coun- i-il; Alpha Beta Lambda; Agricultural So- ciety; V. M. C. A.; P. A. A.; Purdue-in- China Club; Purdue Union. Pharmaci C. A.; Yi W ' KIIKK. II, III I ' ll, I. 1 1, d,il, A. A.; Y. M. gft cg ggS Page One Hundred Twenty! d i ® i Augustus G m;v Wel h, B. s. A. Agricultural Soeii Education Society; P. A. A. Knights of Valor; Purdue-i John Joseph Welch, Fort II. M. K.; I ' . A. A. V. M. (, ' . A. Lloyd Otto Weldy. Winamac, Indiana. B. M. E. Purdue Union; A. S. M. E.; P. A. A Y. M. C. A.; A. A. E.; Purdue-in William Berxerd Werner, L E. .1. West. LaFayette, Indiana. Pharmaceut cal Chemist; Purdue Pharmaceutical Society P. A. A.; Purdue Union. Won Letter, 2, 3; Captain Basket-ball :i; Cores; Varsity I ' Club; Purdue U William Carrett Whitehead, Tipton, In ana. B. S. C. E. A. S. C. E. ; Church Tut Mural Athletic League; President, ( P. A. A.; Yellow Log; Purdue Union. Ralph Lincoln Wible, Bedford, Indiana. B. s. A. Sigma Nu; l l ' l Gala Week Com- mittee; Agricultural Society; Stiolent Union Committee, 2; Class Football; Class Base- ball ; P. A. A.; V. M. C. A, tX c c t Page One Hundred Twenty tin.., Page i me I [undred Twenty four Page One Hundred Twentj Rv f s amgigi i I e 5iG%® Gz tt But He Missed the Car §?«MMMMM«felfafe 3setf£(2G £G 3K Page One Hundred Twenty f x ® % £ DEBRISjl! The Engineers There were to With whisker So give ' er the steam and oil. the way you ought to c And she ' ll soon he spinnin ' pretty like they dont ' at bloody engineers from good old Purdue tech. n their upper lips and dirt around their necl I ' m The first, he was a Chemical, a crack-brained sort of fool, Who knew old Langmuir ' s theory like he knew the golden ml He ' d rattle up the atoms, just like a pair of dice. And at twenty dollars every week, he sure was sitting nice. The next he was a Civil, as tough as e ' er you please. With transit on his shoulder, and patches on his knees; He ' d run a level circuit, and make ' er check out true. And he sweated for his money, like they don ' t at old Purdue. The third was an Electrical, whose head was on the swell : 1 le hoped to go to heaven ' cause he thought his life was hell ; He cleaned the commutator, and set the brushes, too. And he got his hands all dirty, like they don ' t at old Purdue. The last was the Mechanical, He did his work at leisure and He kissed his little wine, and For he ' s just the same old rou ii hired all the rest ; ate his meals wtih zest ; tty typist, too, r that lie was at old Purdue. hey hung together till they finally passed away. ] live forever on the final judgment day. I their deeds of treason, and heard the sentence. rent to roast in Hades for their deeds at old Pur —J. C. McC. G Q Q ek(5 iS Qy ( Page One Hundred Twenty-seven JTTs gssrf f I m H DBBRI fe c 3FE E mor rSP B-D « P u R D SP££D W i m LIMBE-R. • l fi Tsr ' ■MOT ' OK.-CYCLJ MIKE IVO . 3: E,OVAS Issrc.- SSe adMMfe dMMia Page One Hundred Twcntj eighl ) 9i5 50sO ©j® THE SCIEMT1STS. Page One Hundred Ts .-nrvrwHime- o- AND BiP B -nr HERE THERE ONB ' HALF- •OP ' -ONfc % • .D0H-V H1 -S nBIK.B D5- . CWWMMMHIS. C gg Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty- JtMMMJhMa m ' iU UM«IMflU History of the 1923 Glass OMING upon the Campus as the largest Freshman Class in the _J history of Purdue, the Class of 1923, with customary vigor and pep, was soon to he recognized as the class with a push. Since that time we have worked diligently to maintain the usual standard and to put the Brown and White on the Purdue map. Ours has been a class to furnish prominent athletes and to aid in bringing honor and glory to Purdue. It has not only been in the past year that our star has beamed, but ever since the beginning of our life on the campus. Many activities mark the real worth of a class, in an institution, other than athletics. We have been a class to furnish the spice of life to the University in every branch of college activities. In the social world the girls of ' 23 have striven equally with the men to keep the class records up to standard. Our reputation in a social way was crowned by our success with the Junior Prom, one of the most pleasing as well as successful affairs ever given at Purdue. Undoubtedly, the various literary societies and debating teams owe much of their strength and popularity to the unceasing efforts of some of the men of the 1923 class. The interest that the class has taken in the Purdue Union Cam- paign, is evidenced by the amount the class has pledged itself to pay, and while we are hopeful of seeing the completion of the New Union building, our greatest hopes are that the classes following may enjoy to a fuller extent the great benefits of this structure. It is with a feeling of pleasure and satisfaction, not of boasting, that we think of our successful three years, and with longing and in- creased devotion to our Alma Mater, yet with somewhat of a feeling of regret, we look forward to the time when we may don the whistling corduroys, and stand on the last stone that brings us to our goal. Page One Hundred Thi E.W. McILVAIKE MARY BRANSO 1923 Class Organization President ----- E. W. McIlyaine Vice-President - D. C. Teae Secretary - Mary Branson Treasurer - - - - - O. J. Broughton Purchasing Agent - T. F. Hildkiu; m Executive Committee H. J. Wegel R. W. Harrison G. W. Kennedy J. F. Dye P. W. ClIKISTENSEN R. B. Zumstein Insignia Board J. P. Lahr AT. J. Ferriday Page One Hundred Thi Page One Hundred Thirty four oMMMMMrifcacM The Glass of ' 23 Page One Hundred Thirty live MumM ma lpMMkMiMkua Page One Hundred Thirty six t -M M Maa History of the 1924 Glass IN the early part of September, 1920, some one-thousand and forty students, unlearned as yet and unversed in the ways of University life, enrolled in the various courses of Purdue and became known as the Class of 1924. The Freshman year of any class is a year spent in tearing down high school theories and small town ideas and imbuing the mem- bers with University spirit, which will enable them, during the re- mainder of their course, to uphold the high standards of former class- es. It is necessarily a hard year, fraught with many disappointments, but the Class of 1924 has weathered it, and certainly not without honor. Most of the roughness was polished over as we adopted new and higher ideals. The athletic teams competed successfully with those of other classes, several future leaders in student activities were un- covered, and a spirit of co-operation was developed among the mem- bers themselves and between members of the Faculty. As Sophomores, we have started our real work. Our athletes repre- sent us on the Varsity teams, while our class foot-ball team was re- turned a winner in the inter-class series. Our class meetings have been well attended this year and much interest has been shown in all Class elections. We have been well or- ganized and have pushed everything which would make for a Great- er Purdue. A high per cent of our members contributed to the Un- ion and we have supported the Union Building Campaign as a unit. We look forward to the completion of this edifice, not for our own benefit, but for the urgent needs of the entire student body that such a building will meet. Some of us have fallen by the wayside, and many others will fall before 1924, but as it is the survival of the fittest, we may look for- ward to another two successful years, with the successful ones being graduated, content with the realization that they have left Purdue a better school than they found it. Page One Hundred Thii KATHKRIN ' K FERGl ' Si ) 1924 Glass Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Purchasing Agent J. R. Sailor C. J. Murphy Katherine Ferguson R. P. Guxukr - R. M. Porter Executive Committee T. J. Randsdel L. T. Fenton J. ( ' ,. Noshey W. H. White R. B. Winters P. T. Minton [nsignia Board T. R. Kaiser M. J. Rouch W. R. Weber A. E. Borden Pase On.. Hundred Thi Uj;MiJU«W ™ ™toMMM UMm The Class of ' 24 s ote Pas-P Onp Hundred Forrv Page One Hundred Forty sraste The Class of ' 24 Page One Hundred For Page One Hundred Forty Piisr One Hundred Forty thr wmmw!mw %Ni WfP rP PrPffyy F Tg  History of the 1925 Class THK career of the Class of 192.5 started with a grand rush on the Registrar ' s Office. Our first meeting to formulate an organiza- tion as a class was held in Stanley Coulter Hall, the constitution hav- ing been drawn up, and at that time was presented for acceptance. At the same time, information was given us concerning Purdue cus- toms and traditions. The effect of these hints first made themselves manifest in the response which came in answer to the call for Fresh- man Varsity foot-ball men. Nearly two hundred members of the ' 2.5 class responded and reported for practice. This team was backed by the entire Freshman Class and a great showing was made by the mem- bers of the team. The same old fight was shown in basket-ball when seventy-five men tried out for the Freshman Varsity Five. The ac- tivities of the class to date show that Young Purdue is a steady and permanent addition to the Purdue family and will be capable of carrying on the traditional Purdue spirit. But our horizon is broad enough to include activities other than athletics. With a genuine feeling for the welfare of the University we have entered our support in the cause of the Purdue Union; the amount of this support is evidenced by the five thousand dollars which was pledged on Armistice Day. The Class of 7 2.5 has always responded heartily to every demand made upon it. We have given our undivided support to everything that was for the good of the University, and our support will continue in the future. As yet we can not exactly be cited for great feats, but the promising undercurrent spirit of vivacity, assures us a big place on the map as Sophomore underdogs, a well organized group of workers as wearers of the Junior Hat, and with fond hopes that we may on a future day worthily wear the whistling cords. R. L. SHE HAN- DOROTHY HOLTON 1925 Glass Organization President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Purchasing Aqent R. L. Shehan - R. J. Presh Dorothy Hoeton - J. M. SoMMER S. A. Anderson Executive Cum miti ee D. A. Sherwood W. R. Watson W. B. Hendrickson J. Rust F. E. Brown F. R. Dorner Insignia Board O. H. WiblE J. K. Risk M. W. Bass M. Slater Page One Hundred Forty fiv wmwMM  m i The Glass of ' 25 I Page One Hlimln 1 Fnity six „ ' The Glass of ' 25 (BiekQ e GiQ G Pa K e One Hundred Forty eigli May Queen, Maid of Honor and Attendants i MARYOTTEX MOXELLE BAKER MARIE GAST MARY EDWARDS BEATRICE KLINE EDXA WACHSTETTER GEXEYIEYE BAER ESTHER YERXOX $mm 222s Hundred Fifty Gtytof c Mlary Otie n w— ■« — sscaai _ m 7 ( SStMffi® •40; §iMli I a ll il PI Iql II « 1 1 p pj in u j G ) 9% Edu)wxk C)f[ig c B $ilriee $7fV — ■ ■. fk i iQ U0e ' ■u — ni 1 u il 1 1 1 P •fl P u n nl 1 Rl fi u n il n nJ Jf is gr Ws tig Miss Carolyn Shoemaker Dean of Women Purdue Girl ' s Club THE Purdue Girl ' s Club was founded many years ago, upon a suggestion of Mother McRae, for the purpose of creating a democratic spirit among the girls and to provide an organization through which they might cooperate in working for their common good. Every year the club has accomplished some outstanding piece of work which has been indicative of the ever loyal spirit existing among the girls. This year instead of giving the customary Senior banquet, the Club set aside a scholarship fund in the name of its 1921 members, for the use of any Junior or Senior girl. Much time and effort has been given to Union work, the most out- standing thing being the providing of refreshments for the Union Mixers. The social functions have been the same as those given in previous years. The Manless Dance was well attended by Faculty members, co-eds, and Senior High School girls. The Melody Makers furnished the music and an interesting program of songs, readings, and aesthetic dances was given between the dances. The annual dance for men retained the reputation of being one of the best and largest dances of the year. 3 G 2GSGK£eX3 ( l ' age One Hundred Sixty The Home Economics Society THE Home Economics Society is open to all girls taking Home Economics. The aim of this club is to maintain interest and fos- ter the spirit of household art outside the class room work. At least, for one program during the semester, the club brings be- fore the society, a speaker who has done noted work in the Home Eco- nomics field. This year, the society has b een fortunate in securing Dr. Che Che Wang, biochemist in the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. Dr. Wang has the honor of being the only Chinese woman in the United States, having a Doctor ' s degree. Ellen H. Richard ' s day was observed by a talk from Mr. H. M. Priest who was personally acquainted with her, and also with her work in the Boston School of Technology. A series of talks on hospitality, a film on the manufacture of silk. and a style show illustrating the correct dress for the college girl, were features of other programs brought before the members of the club. The activities of the society have been largely of an educational na- ture, and plans for next year indicate even greater accomplishments along this line. r p n w— Stn art, Eotchkin Ft a ro d — Shoemal ii Til svt i i ii •-, „, ,■„„ — Enders K ■n mi Mr( In rfttrd i 1 on man S Si ,-.. , .,„ - -Huffman, 1 aer, Swit: ei . w — Loveless, LaHue, Walton, Pigg, Campbe] Girl ' s Glee Club THE Purdue Girls ' Glee Club has experienced one of its most promising- and successful years. The director of the club selected thirty-five girls from the seventy-five applicants for positions, this be- ing the first year that the club has selected its members on this basis. Miss Mildred Siviter was secured early in the year as directress and her wide experience in musical circles has enabled her to guide the club very successfully. Genevieve Baer, ' 22, as Manager of the Club has served very cred- itably throughout the past year, and has been ably assisted at all times by Chloe Shoemaker, ' 24, as Assistant Manager, and D ' Maris Ter- nian. ' 22. as Advertising Manager. The material for the Glee Club has been exceptionally good this year, and plans are now under way for presenting several specialty programs early next fall. rHK j ill To j row— Paul, Titsworth, Thompson, Walton Second row — Irvin, Smith, Trost Bottom row — Davis, Swatts, Meeker The oman ' s Council npHPl Woman ' s Council was organized two years ago. to aid in the X development of Woman ' s self government, and whose purpose it was to deal with all matters of student conduct not under the juris- diction of the Faculty or the Student Council. In order that a closei touch might be had with student affairs, membership in the Student Council has been granted to a representative of this organization The Woman ' s Council serves as a representative of the various soror- ities, the annex girls, and the East and West Side girls, in all matters that are vital to these organizations. Dean Carolyn Shoemaker serves as advisor and has held this position for the past two years. It is the policy of the Council to maintain and encourage high ideals in the student body, to promote interest in the welfare and develop- ment of University undertakings, and to so regulate the campus ac- tivities, that every girl will have an equal opportunity to take part ii these activities. Page One Hundred Sixty Top row— Branson, Ebershoff, Baer, Bishop, Smith Second row— Collieott, Smith, Sellars, Huesing, Tinglej Bottom row — Muss. Tilson, Roberts, Matthews, Brown Y.W. G. 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 in- dispensable to Purdue Women, which answers the needs of their lives physically, mentally and spiritually, in a very real way. In the new constitution, provision has been made for Associate members among faculty women and faculty wives and they have been most heartily welcomed into the Association. The Y. W. C. A. rest rooms have been redecorated and refurnished under the supervision of the Advisory Board, and other extensive improvements are now be- ing planned. The co-operation between the Cabinet and the Advisory Board has been unexcelled this year, and much counsel and help have been received. The budget this year was increased from six hundred to one thou- sand dollars and this sum was acquired in a drive for funds held in connection with the Y. M. C. A. drive, early in the first semester. wwcXMtMumm t One Hundred Sixty four Bottom row—F. Otten, Endi ■s, Schutt, Taylor, Sellars, Shirley Eurodelphian Literary Society Class of 1922 Genevieve Baer Mary Otten Margaret Brown Arveda Rumple Florence Grimes Pearl Sellars Jeannette Smith Dorothy Heller Class of 1923 Glen Gregg Martha Trost Gail Moss Rita Watton Faith ( ttten Dorothy Irvin Gladys Peckinpaugh Mildred Shugarl Marjory Schutt Mary Louise Taylor Mildred Morgan Has Bessie Chaussu Naomi Christen - of 1924 Mildred Tingley Dorothv MeConneH Irene Lentz June Martin Mary Shirley Catherine Enders [osephine Findley Chloe Shoemaker Wilhelmina Schoenholtz Iva Kessler nd roir — Goodin, Collicott, Smith, Terman, SToung, Hedden i row — ' mii Huss, Taggert, Paulding, Gwbin, McCain, Wendt Independent Literary Society Marv Creahan Helen Schuller Mirabel Goodin Thelma Flanigan Mary E. Thomas Frances Prater ClaSS of IQ22 D ' Maris Terman Class of 1923 Alice Crosson Class of 1924 Helen Mitchell Marian Nelson Georgia Stoner Elizabeth Taggart Harriet Findley Dorothy Halstea 1 Thelma McWilliams Olena McCain Luita Curtis Agatha Jenkins Pauline Paul Cecelia Wendt Carolyn Grant Edith K. Evans Mayme Stuart Class of 1025 Janice Swank Areva Van Huss Lucille Hedden Nona Young Mildred Davis Olive Carson Dorothy Dig ins 3X3 3 Pag. ' On. lliiii.lrcl Sixty six Hq h m ■■nl A JK k E j L. A i ' .JB mWt? W B 9 W Mi H l M Ufl . b - = L ffv-. si8sr M EJw- ' P v L AH fc fffe HLTs ql mm ■ ' -™ - iW ' ' ilif mI III Top row— Simminger, Blind, Louthan Fifth row- Michael, McClure. MeCollough, Archer, Warnock Fourth row- R 1. Steele, Bishop, Branson, Baker, Baynes Third row— Senour, rtnoblock, Meyers, Huesing. Poe, Troth, Sickler Se unit row — Pfleeger, Heinmiller, Evans, Campbell, Thompson Titsworth Bottom row — Lowman, Robinson, Davis, Watton, Dunbar Philalethean Literary Society Class of 1022 Charline Blind Monelle Baker Vesta Archer Mabel Poe ( Inda Warnock Edith Huessing Almeda McCullough Edith Evans Bernice Baynes Class of 1923 Mary Branson Mildred Lowman Mary Bishop Catherine Meyers Louise Davis Irene Thompson Lenore Louthan Gladys Campbell Arlina Knoblock Marcia Kenyon Class of 102 4 Thelma Dunbar Margaret Simminger Harriette Steele Salome Pfleeger Mariam Reed Velma McClure Lois Michael Ruth Heinmiller Betty Robinson Ruth Senor Bertha Walton Lucy Sickler Marjorie Titsworth Page One Hundr fo DBBRI cij Page One Hundred Sixty eight a K % J w H ...•£. T . m w. MATTHEW: instruction The Home Economics Department Official recognition of the Home Economics Department was made on July 31, 1905, when the President of Purdue University issued A Prelim- inary Announcement of the Inaugura- tion of a New Department of Instruc- tion in Domestic Economy, in which the following statement was made: Beginning with the opening of the next Academic year in September, Purdue University will offer to young women, opportunities similar to those offered to young men for technical and scientific training for their particular life pursuit. At that time a new de- partment of instruction in Domestic Economy will be inaugurated, provid- ing for the young women of Indiana, in all phases of the art and science of ci imprehensive systema In msehi ild management. The first head of the department was Miss Ivy Harmer. a graduate of the School of Domestic Economy of the Kansas Agricultural College. She re- signed in 1908, and .Mrs. Henriette W. Calvin took the position and was suc- ceeded by Professor Mary L. Matthews who came into the department in 1912. .Miss .Matthews graduated from the School of Agriculture in 1900 and from the University of Minnesota in 1904. The work of the Home Economics department is divided into the instruc- tional work given at the University, the extension work which reaches the people of the State, and the Experi- mental Station work, which is a new division added to the department this year. The students graduating from this department go into various lines of work. At present a large per cent of the girls are teaching Home Eco- nomics in High Schools and Voca- tional Schools; a small number have gone into lunch room and tea room work; several are at present acting as Dietitians in hospitals; while other- are engaged in extension work, and many have established homes of their i iwn. ■AT .WB3T -LA PAYfiTTe • HIGH ' SCHOOL H-E- ACTIVITIES Pas;. ' (in,- Hunilred Seventy Girls ' Athletics The use of the University tennis courts was granted to Purdue girls last spring, and through the efforts of Director Clevett a tournament was arranged, in which both singles and doubles were played, with contestants entered from the seven sororities. Ladies ' Hall, State Street Annex, and the East and West Side girls, making a total of eleven groups represented in the race for tennis honors. In the Singles, Hazel Randolph, ' 22, representing Alpha Chi Omega, won the first prize, while her closest opponent, Ann Crane, ' 24, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma House, took second prize. Alpha Chi Omega won the doubles, this team being made up of Hazel Randolph and Irene Thompson. The runners-up in this match were Lois Michael and Helen Clarke of the Zeta Tan Alpha House. In the finals for individual honors, Hazel Randolph defeated Beatrice Kline, and won the silver loving cup offered for this event. Last fall the first event on the girls ' athletic program was a cross-country hike. Four girls represented each girls ' organization, while the scoring sys- tem used was the same as used by the Varsity cross-country team. The girls hiked along the same course that the cross-country team used, and the win- ner of the event, State Street Annex, won the meet quite handily. Beatrice Birchfield, Ruth Coapstick and Mildred Kline finished in the order named. Closely following the cross-country hike, came the relay races in which Pi Beta Phi won premier honors. With the point system of rating competition in swimming, came increased enthusiasm for that line of athletics. Two points were given for being present at the gym ; ten for swimming the length of the pool; ten for swimming across the pool on the back; ten for a plunge; ten for a plain dive ; ten for a back dive ; and ten for every consecutive length of the pool over the number of points previously won by swimming consecu- tive lengths. The winner of the loving cup offered for this event was Kappa Alpha Theta, with Edith Henninger being the high scorer of the meet. Basket-ball has stirred up more enthusiasm this season among the girls ' teams than has any other athletic event. Ten teams were entered in the race for honors, and many of the games were exceedingly hard fought. Chi Omega carried off the cup this year winning the final game from the Pi Beta Phi team. The basket-ball games up to and including those played this year, have been played according to men ' s rides, but girls ' rules will be required next year, due to a rule just passed by the National Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. All girls ' athletic events are directed by the Purdue Women ' s Athletic Association, of which Lucy Harter is President. This organization works in cooperation with the University Department of Athletics, and arranges and supervises all co-ed athletics. Great interest has been shown in the many events held during the past year and which offers a bright outlook for the future. ANNEX HIKING CHAMPS rim. Birchfleld, Coapstick, Kline EAST-WEST SIDE RELAY CHAMPS ( ' mtner, Fleischer. Mulherin, Meyer m Page One Hundred Seventy-two KAPPA ALPHA THETA SWIMM ENG CHAMPS Page One Hundred Seventy thr CRDPug curves. Page One Hundred Seventy-four May Day Exercises UP until within a few years ago, Mechanics Burning was the one big festival day of the University. Upon this occasion a farce funeral of Old Man Mechanics was held, in which all Senior en- gineers celebrated their triumph over their enemy by building a huge bonfire and burning their books, thus having a realistic Mechanics Burning, much to the amusement of the onlooker. Because of the destructive form of this kind of fun-making, some other celebration was due to supercede it, and it was not until 1913 that May Day Ex- ercises were finally designated to supplant it. The first May Day was exceeding captivating, and revealed a great amount of talent among the feminine students. The festivities were held in the afternoon and they consisted of exercises, drills and march- es given in Greek Costume. The crowning of the May Queen con- cluded the program. In 1914, May Day. Circus, and Mechanics Burning were combined in one huge performance which was given at night in the form of a pageant. The following year The Legend of the Sleeping Beauty was presented with the May Queen and At- tendants as the principal characters. Last year found the May Day and Circus again combined under the name of Purdue Circus. The Page One Hundred S.evi pageant given in the afternoon was written by Mary Katheryn Shoup, ' 22, and directed by Gladys Carlson, ' 21. This pageant in- cluded more people and was more elaborate than had been any other pageant up until that time. It was of the nature of an historical tableau showing the spirit of Spring and the manner of celebrating the coming of May in various foreign countries, and at different periods in the history of our own country. The scene opened with a prelude followed by the Spring Song played by the Purdue Band. This was followed by the entrance of Monelle Baker, as the Spirit of Spring, spreading love and happiness with her flowers. Spring was then shown in the different countries by folk dances in the native costumes of Rome, Greece, France, Italy, Ireland, Spain, Holland, Scotland, and Japan. Different periods in our own history were represented by the Minuet of the Revolutionary Days, the Cake Walk of the Darkies, and the Virginia Beel of our grandfather ' s time. Miss Lucy Wade, of the Home Economies department, as Mistress of the Wardrobe, planned all costumes and it is largely due to her very good taste that the pageant was made a tiling of such re- markable beauty. With the appearance of the Summer Girls, Winter Girls, Sport Girls, and College Girls, the scene turned to the present day. Heralds appeared and announced as the grand climax, the entrance of the May ndred Seventy-six Queen. Miss Susan Van Deventer, Maid of Honor, Miss Iris Tuiney. and Attendants. Mary Prater, Anne Young, Gay Case, Margaret Murphey, Frances Smith, and Louise Fletemeyer. The Maid of Honor then crowned the Queen of the May and sealed in her sylvan throne. The twining of the Maypole, characteristic of all May Day Exercises, was performed by a group composed of a representative from each nation. The pageant was brought to a close by all partici- pants paying homage to their newly crowned Queen. The principals in the 1922 May Day Exercises will he Mary Otten, May Queen; Monelle Baker, Maid of Honor; Attendants, Marie Gast, Mary Edwards, Beatrice Kline. Edna Wachstetter, Genevieve Baer, and Esther Vernon. Page One Hunrtr = 1Q age One Hundred Seventy-eight ATHLETIC The Purdue Bell Four years after the erection of the old heating plant in L873, now marked by a concrete slab opposite the Pharmacy building, the Purdue Bell first took its place as an important factor in University life. Its early morning peals awoke the slumbering students, the hourly reverberations throughout the day sent them to classes, and its final clang at nighl was the warning for all tn extinguish the lights. With the dismantling of the old heating plant, the building was removed and the old hell ceased to send forth its daily calls, hut instead became for a while an inanimate object of interest in the locomotive museum. In L905, a committee was placed in charge of the designing, raising of funds, and the construction of the carriage upon which the hell is at present mounted. Before their labors were finished the bell had already become symbolic of victory and many were the occasions in those days fur its tones to breathe forth in celebration of success ti our colors in athletic contests. It is not without a great deal of pride that we see this priceless treasure of bygone days, this relic so rich in memories, so suggestive of all the fine tradi- tions of the University, housed in a permanent and safe abiding place. ■ One Hundred Se McKIM. BI.OKMKF.R, SIER The Purdue Athletic Association UnpHIRTY games for eight dollars! A way! Make it snappy! Fill out Next stop, right over this lappy! Fill out on the dotted line. Button or pin? That is what you heard as you came through the registra- tion line, preparing to start upon one of the best years Purdue has had. athletically speaking, for some time. That drive netted a total of more coupon books sold, both to stu- dents and to citizens, than has ever before been sold in the history of the institution. Since that time the Association has been doing a hundred and one different things, each of which, in itself, may seem trivial, hut all of which has gone to contribute to the unusual results of the year. The work ranged from a sale of lockers in the gymnasium, and from pub- licity propaganda to the awarding of P ' s and issuing of new material. The officers of the Association have done their utmost to further the athletic activities, and to be of all possible assistance to the Major, his coaches, and their men, in a united effort to place Purdue in the position she merits — foremost in Conference circles. N. A. Kellogg Director of Athletics IN the three years that Kel Kellogg has been with us as Director of Athletics, he has accomplished wonders with the athletic situa- tion at Purdue. Kel graduated from Michigan in 1904 and while at college made a name for himself as an athlete, having been the mainstay of the Michigan track team for three years. Immediately upon graduation he coached at Marion Military Institute in Alabama, where he re- mained for three years. In 1906, he went to the Northern Illinois Normal School at DeKalb, from where he went to the University of Iowa as coach and director of athletics. When war was declared Kel immediately joined the army and held the rank of Major when the war closed. Since then he has been at Purdue as Director of Ath- letics and has established a splendid record. The Major, as he is best known, has been very popular with the students and has always offered a helping hand on the foot-ball field or wherever his services were needed. We feel proud to say that un- der his guidance, we believe Purdue to be on the upward climb toward a new era of athletic fame. KSiHfikl MU UM Yell Leader Harry H. Clark Yell Assistants Page One Hundred Eighty t mwmm m S % m (M [I ' llnyo. .Johnson, Dietz. Lambert, (J ' Ci Coaching Staff FOOT-BALL Coach — William H. Dietz . Usistants Ward Lambert Major Johnson R. O. Edwards BASKET-BALL Coach — Ward Lambert BASE-BALL ( ' oach — Ward Lambert Assistant — Humpy Pierce TRACK Coach — Edward J. O ' Connor WRESTLING Coach — Theodore Paulson MINOR SPORTS Coach— M. L. Clf.vett Assistant — J. J. Barr FRESH MAX FOOT-BALL Coach — C. S. Do . . Issistants R. V. Achatz D. L. Canfield FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL Coach — F. L. Cuffing Trainer — Frank Mann Squad Physician— -Dr. G. A. Thomas Page One Hundred Kiulity Ihr Memorial Gymnasium The saddest event in the history of Purdue occurred on October 31, 1903, when sixteen men, nearly all of them on the foot-ball squad, lost their lives in a railroad wreck. The catastrophe took place near Indianapolis, the tra in on which the men were traveling being a special carrying rooters and team to the annual foot-ball game with Indiana. The men who were killed occu- pied the coach in which the players were riding. It followed naturally that Purdue men and friends of Purdue desired to pay tribute to the men in the form of a lasting memorial to them. Athletics at Purdue had long been hnadicapped by lack of a suitable gymnasium, and Mr. W. J. Junes, Jr., ' 91, conceived the idea of erecting one and dedicating it to the sixteen football heroes. It was planned at first to erect a building which would combine the present type of Student Union structure and a model gymnasium but it soon became clear, owing to a lack of funds, that it would be years before such a structure could be built. The building com- mittee finally reached the conclusion that a gymnasium in itself would be entirely adequate. Accordingly the plans for the present building were finished and the gymnasium was erected in 1908 and 1909. The gymnasium as it stands today is a handsome structure, the exterior being of pressed brick trimmed with Bedford limestone and the roof of red tile. The equip- ment is entirely modern and complete, and the design is such as to make the most economical use of the interior space. More than 3.0(10 people can be accommodated at the basket-ball games. The present overuse of the gymnasium makes all the more evident the need of a larger gym, in which track work, basket-ball, and indoor base-ball practice could be held. A schedule which allots certain hours of the week to Varsity, class teams, Inter-Fraternity athletic contests, wrestling, etc., has been arranged in order that the gymnasium may be of the greatest benefit to the largest number of students and faculty members. PiiKi ' ml- II Im- 1 Kighty liv Page One Hundred Eighty-; William H. Dietz Coach Coach Lone Star Dietz came to Purdue with a record oi coaching three championship teams at the University of Washington. He received his early training at Carlisle, where under Coach Warner he developed rapidly, and upon gradua- tion, entered the coaching profession. Coming to Purdue in the spring of 1921, Coach Dietz attained instant popularity, not only with the student body, hut with the alumni and fac- ulty as well, and his success with the team this year has been remarkable. We regret that Coach Lone Star Dietz will not he with us again next fall to lead our team in the fight for conference honors. R. 0. Edwards Assistant Coach R. ( ). Edwards, assistant foot-hall coach, al- though still an undergraduate, has had wide ex- perience in the game and proved an able assist- ant to Coaches Dietz and Lambert. Edw-ards started his college foot-ball career in L911, play- ing fullback for De I ' auw Academy and the fol- lowing year filled a tackle position on the De I ' auw University eleven. After being out of school for two years, he entered Purdue in 1915 and was chosen captain of the Freshman var- sity. He left the University in the spring of I91 r t to enter an officers ' training school, and returned to school in the fall of 1920 with an arm so wrecked with shrapnel shell that his foot-ball days were over. The past season marked his second rear as assistant coach. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven ' sMtomm MS Page One Hundred Eighty eight The 1921 Foot-ball Season FIGHTING only as a true Boilermaker team can fight, the foot- hall team has passed through the 1921 season with a record that few Purdue teams have enjoyed within recent years. Although not many victories can he claimed, it is satisfying to know that every game with the exception of the Notre Dame game, was close and bitterly hard fought. Coach Dietz brought to Purdue a new style of play, and had a most difficult task in rounding out a smooth working machine. Perhaps ' Macklin Starting and End Run Page One Hundred Eighty © 3 ©(2be G e 3 GSG% our greatest need during the season was a reliable punter, in which department we were woefully weak. It was this weakness that eost Purdue the Chicago game. Two blocked punts gave Chicago the edge of a 9 to victory, which otherwise would have resulted in a scoreless tie. The fighting qualities of the team have been ' way above par during the season just past, and their record speaks well for the future. Overconfidence may perhaps he cited as the cause of Purdue ' s first defeat of the season, when the strong Wabash College eleven took the Boilermakers into camp. This was the first time in many years that Purdue lias lost the initial tilt on its program. I Three Down and One to Go fcfaacMetriWri W gg 1 ' age One Hundred Ninety Profiting by the defeat of the previous Saturday, the Boiler- makers invaded the Midway, and held the hig hly touted Maroons to a standstill. Two blocked punts resulted in a score for Chicago, and the game ended 9 to in their favor. The entire Purdue team played stellar ball and very few were the gains that the Chicago backfield made around the ends or through the line. The fight shown by the Purdue team in this game, proved to he an indication of what was to follow in the remaining games. October 15th proved to be an unfortunate day for Purdue, when the fighting Boilermakers met and were defeated by the strong ' First Down on Iowa ' s 20-yard Line Page One Hundred Nine SWANK CLAVPOOL EVERSMAN Notre Dame team. It required the entire first half for the Purdue team to get together, but the South Bend aggregation had already annexed thirty points, and a rally proved to be of no avail. Colonel Birk proved to be the hero of the game, and time and again broke through the strong Notre Dame line and threw the runner for a loss. Two weeks later Purdue tackled the University of Iowa team, leaders of the Conference, and was defeated in what proved to be more of an aquatic meet rather than a foot-ball game. Heavy rains the night before the game had made the field a sea of mud, and the game was played with a handicap placed on both teams. The Boil- ' Meeker Adds Three Through the Line ! ;• ii.- On. lluii.lr. .1 Xin. ly twu ermakers forced the Hawkeyes to their limit to win a 13 to 6 decision. Purdue ' s six points were scored during the first half, Meeker going over for the marker. The end runs of Lefty Wagner and the line plunging of Johnny Meeker were some of the features of the game. Purdue ' s first Conference victory for the past six years, was cele- brated before one of the largest Homecoming crowds that has ever been in attendance on Stuart Field. From the first kickoff it looked like a Purdue day, the Boilermaker backs plunging through the Northwestern line almost at will. Invariably the Purple would brace as the Boilermakers threatened to score, and after a drop kick from Gains ::n YanU Page One Hun.lr.-.l ' ' C S 3 ®! 3b 2 ?iQ 3 C the toe of Candy Miller which gave Purdue a . ' 3 to advantage, the result of the game was never in doubt. The Purple started a last minute rally, but it proved short lived, and the game ended shortly afterward, Purdue leading by three points. On a field that was covered with water and mud. which made playing almost impossible, Purdue was helpless before the attacks of the Ohio State backs, and lost to them at Columbus, 28 to 0. The game was hard fought throughout, and although the Boilermakers were completely outclassed by the runners-up for Conference honors, they put up a game fight and fought to the very end of the contest. ' Lefty ' Downed on Northwestern 30-Yard Line ' ac c,W WcS Page One Hundred Xinety four One of the greatest battles ever put up by a Boilermaker team. was staged in the Purdue-Indiana game. From the very start Pur- due completely outclassed Indiana in all departments of the game, but breaks in luck prevented them from scoring every time they were within striking distance of a touchdown. To Macklin and Watson go the honors for this game, both of whom carried the ball for long gains around the ends and through the line. Indiana had reserved the Purdue game for Homecoming and a huge crowd of old grads were in attendance at the game. The spectators were constantly thrilled with the end runs of Watson, and the line bucks of Macklin - at«, $■« imBiP ' iirdue Gains Three Through Center Page One Hundred Ninety-five and Meeker, and when Captain Kyle of the Indiana team dropped back to his own 30-yard line and placed a perfect drop kick over the Purdue goal, the Indiana stands went wild. It was a great game and Purdue, although defeated, was glorious in her defeat. The men lost by graduation are Captain Carman, Ex-Captain Birk, Wagner, Meeker, Maeklin, Miller, Spencer, Merrill, Watson, Rate, Kepple, and Israel. Birk was the star of the season, and his loss to the squad will he keenly felt. After playing tackle his first two years, Colonel Birk was shifted to center where he performed in a brilliant manner. Birk was unanimous choice for All-State center, and also received honorable mention on Walter Camp ' s Ail-American team. I ' Purdue Kicks Off to Northwestern ' cj; Pag. ' oiir IUni.livi] Xini ' ty ,i Captain Carman, while not as consistent as Birk, played a great game at end and although a Junior, he will he lost to the squad due to his having one year ' s competition at Lombard College. Shorty Mack- lin. all-state choice for half-hack, shared with Joe Williams, the distinction of being the smallest man on the squad. Size proved to he no handicap for Macklin, and his performance during the past sea- son has been very creditable indeed. Wagner, Meeker, Watson, Rate, and Kepple are all backfield men of ability. Meeker is prob- ably best known for his line plunging ability, while Lefty Wagner carved his name in Purdue ' s Hall of Fame when he clipped off a 30- yard run in the Iowa game, putting Purdue in a position to score. ' Score— Purdue, 3; Northwestern, ) Page din Hundred X ty -.■ Page On.- Hundred Ninetj i ight standing DOAN WELLMAN Freshmen Varsity Foot-ball •ear ' s Freshman Varsity lineup contained the names of more out- tll men than has any of recent years, and will doubtless prove very valuable in filling some of the gaps in the Varsity made by graduation. The team has worked hard throughout the entire season, and have provided the stiffest kind of opposition for the Varsity. Captain Wellman was the bright light of the Freshman team, and his work on offense and defense is certain to provide a berth for him on the team this fall. Preshaw, Claypool, and Fleischman have all shown to advantage. Purdue has lacked the services of a punter for the past four years, and in Shidler. Purdue will base a man who can 1 t the ball for .Ml ' to (50 yards. He plays a line position and handles himself well. Jones, Curtis, Worth, and Stuart are all men of promise, and with another year of training will develop into vaulable men. Coaches Doan, Achat ., and Canlield have worked hard in developing the Freshman team to its present status, and their efforts certainly have brought results. aw . - ■ 6 r 4pt Page Two IIuii.]). .1 Page Two Hundred On SSg feDEBRI j Senior P Men 4 ft. f i!f f t?f 1 t t t iL t f t f f If (i— Straek. Hiser. Hanna. Wagner. Meeker, Furnas. N. , „„,( roic — Fawcett, Dutterfield, Ra Kepple. Stoever. Leverenz. Third rov: — Rohrer. Edwards. Roberts, Chafee, Israel. Fourth row — Merrill, .Miller. Spencer, Birk. Inter-Fraternity Athletic Council W ' B j B _ HMnjf . -. V HflL.l R ■ 4 | t 9 ' Kj IrXr- ' M — |L7 ' 1 7 m ige Two Hundred Twi. d 9 Di£)® TILES THE K V ItLD- — Cii j - age 1 wo Hundred Three Page Two Hundred Four age Two Hundred Page Two Hundred Si. Ward Lambert Coach i in the United States Lambert has attained The biggest little is the title Ward 1 during his coaching career at Purdue. Piggy came to us after successfully piloting the Lebanon High School team to two consecu- tive State Championships, and in the past three years has brought Purdue into the limelight, as leader in Conference Basket-ball. Purdue was eliminated from the championship three years ago due to a nine game schedule, while last year Purdue tied with three other teams for premier honors of the Big Ten. This year Purdue was not to be denied, and we won the Championship, this time there being no strings attached to it. The work of the team reflects great credit upon Coach Lambert, who has given his all to put Purdue at the top of the ladder. Kay Miller Captain Captain of the Conference Champion Basket- ball team, tackle on the foot-ball team, and one of the mainstays of the track team, gives but a brief record of what Candy Miller has accom- plished here at Purdue. As backguard on the basketball team, he has been the mainstay of the Boilermaker defense, and has enjoyed a berth on the All-Conference team for the past three years. In foot-hall, he is equally as good, for it was he who pulled the Northwestern game out of the fire with a drop kick from the 30-yard line. In track. Candy can always be counted for at least one first, his specialty being the javelin throw. He has estab- lished an enviable record here at Purdue, and his loss will be most keenlv felt. Page Two Hundred Seven Conference Champions AFTER three years of arduous fishing for the Conference Championship, Coach Ward Lambert ' s squad finally land- ed it with no other team having any claim. In spite of the fact that Purdue had to be content with a nine game schedule which was brought about by several schools refus- ing to play us, the players set about and by hard and consistent work won eight out of the nine contests. When the season was not WHITE half way through. Don White, stellar floor guard, was ruled ineligible for further intercollegiate competition for violating some conference rules. The loss of White seemed to take away all hopes of winning the championship for a few days, but Coach Lambert held on and aided by the fighting qualities of the men, mold- ed together another five that after loosing its first game to Illinois on their floor, came back strong and won the last four contests and the championship. Captain Candy Miller, star of stars at the guarding game wound up his court ca- reer at Purdue after a brilliant season. The hole left by the big blond will be hard to fill but where there is life and Lambert, there is hope and prospects for another champion- ship team next season with four regulars for a nucleus. Miller went through the en- tire season with only twenty-one personals being called on him. eleven of them being called on him in conference games. Candy broke into the scoring column against Indi- ana when he dribbled down the floor and tossed a pretty one through the draperies. m GULLIOX Page Two Hundred Eight (1 What many consider to be a gold mine on tin ' s year ' s squad, was Gullion who filled in the job at center in a way that brought him Sa place on most All-Conference fives. The long hoy had the ability to get the jump and make seemingly impossible shots from any place on the floor, even when closely guarded. P When the names of Eversman and Mas- ters, Purdue forwards are mentioned, yon will immediately hear, why those two youngsters are the speed demons on Coach Lambert ' s basket-ball team. They can outrun any conference player, break up plays, an d dribble through an entire team masters and get a shot from under the basket. Both of these players finished the season with nineteen baskets apiece and although handicapped against heavier men, Masters and Eversman with their great speed could cover the floor in better style. Eversman started the season by failing to score against Northwestern, while Masters finished the season by not scoring against Illinois. This does not mean that these two players failed to do any good in these two games as they were in on every play, breaking up the opponents ' play and feeding the ball to another team- mate for a shot. Ilolwerda, who took White ' s place at floor guard, proved to he a good substitute and as the season progressed he became better. lie had a world of speed and together with Eversman and Masters, formed a triple alli- ance of speedsters that could not be beat. In th e last four games of the season, his playing broke up many plays of the oppo- sing teams in addition to contributing twen- ty-nine points to Purdue ' s total score. White who started the season to lead the EVERSMAN ige Two Hundred X M M WilM ™™ j WJM UU . f I HOI.WKRDA conference again in scoring was declared in- eligible after playing four wonderful games. His last contest Avill long be remembered by tbose who saw lie and Gollion snatch the Iowa game out of the fire. Treat and Chafee worked into a number of conference games and proved to be capable substitutes. Chafee finished up his career while Treat has one more year yet to play. Hiser, an- other Senior on the squad played his last game of basket-ball for Purdue when he re- placed Miller in the Illinois contest. He took White ' s place in the first Illinois battle and was instrumental in keeping down the score. Leverenz, small but fast, failed to get into any of the conference games, although he was ready at any time to do his bit. Coach Lambert had a large squad all season and these members with the past season ' s experience should make valuable material for the team next year. Hawkins, Long, Keesling, Witter, Holter, and Tavis were all members of the squad for the first time and they were used in some of the secondary games. With more experience they will certainly make valuable material for future Boilermaker teams. Purdue opened the Conference season by defeating Northwestern on the local floor 31 to 14. White scored more points than did the entire Northwestern team, while Mas- ters and Gullion contributed the remainder of the scoring. At Iowa the team staged a comeback in the second half which swamped the opposing team ' s defense. Gullion and Masters, stars of the game, aided by White ' s accurate foul tossing, ran the score up to 36 to 22. An easier game was played at North- western two nights later in which Eversman c ey eij oi JJioiJcitciitttgacS Page Two Hundred Ten ' rfr rt f iT vY found his basket-eye, and White had a big night scoring eighteen points for Purdue. The game with Iowa on the Purdue floor will he remembered always as the one in which the Purdue team snatched the game out of the tire when it looked certain that Iowa had spoiled our one thousand per cent. Coach Lambert ' s brains, the righting spirit of the team, and four baskets by Gullion and White with less than three minutes to go, overcame a seven point lead and gave Pur- due a 27 to 26 victory. With White out of the lineup the team journeyed to Illinois where the first defeat of the season was met by the narrow margin CHAFEE of one point. Gullion was practically the whole scoring machine for Purdue, counting twenty-two points out of a total of twenty-eight. Miller and Hiser tried hard to stop the Suckers and the new combination had not yet hit its stride. Indi- ana was the next team to feel the tierce attack of Purdue. The re- sult of this game was never in doubt, with Purdue always on the long end of the score. Holwerda made his firs I conference appearance in this game, and scored eight points for Purdue. Gullion, although closely guarded, succeeded in scor- ing four field goals. Chicago came to Purdue for the only game scheduled between the two schools and went back to Chicago on the short end of a 28 to 10 score. Gullion was held scoreless, while Eversman, Masters, and Holwerda took care of the point getting and Miller kept the Maroons away from under the basket. For the second time this season Indiana was downed, this time to the tune of 20 to 9. The Crimson failed to score a field goal dur- m to xs G GJKa G e iG e G GJ s: [ M DE BRI Sfe ing the opening half, and it was not until late in the game that they were able to boost their score to nine points. Gullion counted ten of Purdue ' s total, while Miller played a sensational game at back guard. Revenge is sweet, so they say, so the Boilermakers started out to get their share in the return game with Illinois, and in a fast, hard fought game Purdue gave Illinois the short end of a 39 to 31 score. When Miller was taken from the game on personals, Purdue was leading by 15 points and a sensational rally by the Illinois team cut the lead down to eight points. Time was called and Purdue was undisputed Champion of the Conference. leverenz The past season has been a great success and much praise is due Coach Lambert and the players for the excellent showing that the team has made. Although the disqualification of Don White was a big loss for the squad, Coach Lambert and the players were equal to it, and their record speaks for itself. After the close of the season a celebration was held at the Mars in honor of the team, and judging from the spirit that pre- vailed at that time, Purdue athletics are due for an upward trend in Big Ten competi- tion. With but one man lost to the team by graduation, next year ' s basket tossers should again make a strong bid for Conference Honors. Abie Masters will lead the fighting Varsity next season, and the record that he lias made for himself as a great fighter, fits him well as leader of a winning team. He began his basket-ball career at the Thorn- ige Two Hnudred Twelve s ; town high school, coming to Purdue in 1919. That year he made the Freshman Varsity Team and the following season became a regular on the Varsity Five, assisting the Boilermakers to engage in a triple tie for Conference honors that resulted that season. ■ tt ' I This year he worked again at forward and X l wa s an integral part of the team that fought its way through to the Big Ten Champion- ship. Masters well deserves the honor that has been accorded him by his team-mates, and possesses all of the capabilities that should make him a great leader of a great team next year. Gullion lead the team in points scored IOX(i during the past season, while Masters and Eversman tied for second place, each with a total of 60 points. Although Holwerda did not get into action until late in the season, he could always be counted on whenever a few points were needed. Candy Miller finished up his Conference career in a great blaze of glory after having firmly established himself as the greatest basket-ball player in the history of Purdue Athletics. Prospects for the season of 1923 in basket- ball cannot be called other than bright, for only one regular, Captain Miller, the great- est back-guard of the west, is lost to the squad by graduation. Masters, Eversman, Gullion, and Holwerda will all be back next season, and besides these men and a number of others from this year ' s second team, there is a host of good players on hand from this season ' s Freshman Varsity Quintet, which was rated as one of the best in years. With the twelve-game schedule Purdue will boast next season, Coach Lambert should again make a strenuous bid for high honors in the Big Ten Western Conference. KRIEGBAUM Page Two Hundred Thirteen |g !MMhk!«i %® G!QX3X GX Sfr SMMigg?gS igx «XS6 GJK3 e e G G c c c c c c c c c cg c c c a Page Two Hundred Fifteen w mm mo mm.mibM ii § Page Two Hundred Sixteen James Humpy Pierce Coach James Humpy ' Pierce began his sixth season at Purdue this year, by working out the large squad of diamond aspirants in the armory, while waiting for outdoor practice to begin. Hum- py ' s job is one of getting the men in shape to turn over to Head Coach Lambert, when the basket-ball season is completed, and with his long experience in the minor leagues his work has been very efficient. Although he has never turned out any world beating teams, he has made a good showing with the material that has been available for a team, and his dry witticisms have made him very popular on the campus. W. H. Fawcett Captain William H. Fawcett, captain of the 1922 base- ball team, is a Senior in the School of Agricul- ture and has played three years, while at Purdue, his first year being spent on the Freshman Var- sity, and the past two seasons have seen him in action on the Varsity nine. Bill ' s position is out in the outergardens, but when Hiser. who had been doing the catching, broke his thumb, Fawcett was called in to do the receiving work until Hiser recovered. He served in this capacity the remainder of the season. Captain Fawcett is a hard worker and has the best interest of the team always at heart. His record is one of serv- ice and his loss this June will be greatly felt. Page Two Hundred Seventeen JJJM J MW MBM IMMjyMlrfJrf 9 siHZ IcwWc cW , ssS fr 3 3tf£(2 3 2G Page Two Hundred Kiglite.-n r AN WOOD The 1921 Base-ball Season TEN wins out of twenty-two, is the record that the 192] Varsity Base-ball team made last spring - , four victories being registered over conference teams. Early in the season, Bobbie Roberts, captain of the team, was lost to the squad due to scholastic difficulties, and this left a big hole to be filled behind the bat. Many combinations were tried, and re- sulted in Hiser being brought in from first base and serving on the a£$km $ IBS y jj[ - sy «1 y% iiWlIl wKli iW id Po I ' Hiser ' s Hit Wins Chicago Game WgJMMtfJfeiMMhlft Page Two Hundred i receiving end of some of the twisters of Lefty Wagner and Wallie Wallace. Strack, one of the most promising candidates for the key- stone position was selected to cover first base and proved to he one of the most reliable hitters on the team. Lefty Wagner also proved to be one of the heavy hitters as the season went on. and he was often responsible for rallies which put the game on ice for the Boiler- maker nine. The outfield was made up of Stanwood. Eversman, K. Fawcett. White, and Wagner, and proved very effective when critical points in the game depended upon their ability. Strubbe, W. Faw- cett, Morgan. Strack, Murphy, and Gum were the shining lights of the infield; Strubbe and W. Fawcett being very reliable hitters on the squad. Purdue opened the season with a . ' 3 to 1 victory over DePauw, but the cold weather slowed up the game and errors were numerous on age Two Hundred Twenty fckifasajaaws K. FAWCETT EVERSMAN both sides. The second game with DePauw proved to be a regular slugf ' est for the Boilermakers, the final score standing at 16 to 6 in favor of Purdue. Purdue and Wabash took a game apiece in the series of games that followed while the only game played with Illinois was called at the end of the third inning on account of snow. Efforts were made to schedule another contest, but it was impossible to arrange it. Three games with Butler resulted in two victories for the Old Gold and Black, while both of the games with Notre Dame resulted in vic- tories for the Irish. Purdue proved to be no match for the strong University of Michi- gan team, dropping both games to them. Iowa furnished the next Purdue victory, the Boilermakers defeating them .5 to 3. A week later Purdue bumbled the Northwestern team, sending them back to VOLKSTADT I ' .iK ' ' Two Hundred Twenty - IIRANITZKY McQl ' AID g 8 Evanston with the short end of a 15 to 2 score. The Purple retaliated however, and defeated the Boilermakers in the second game. Wis- consin annexed two victories at the expense of Purdue, but the follow- ing week, the Old Gold and Black team defeated the Waseda Uni- versity team of Japan, in a game that proved to be a thriller from start to finish. With the score tied in the last inning, Hiser proved to be the hero of the Chicago contest, when he hit safely into the outergardens, and forced in the winning run giving Purdue a hard earned 13 to 12 vic- tory- The twi nes with Indiana resulted in a victory for each scho A.JkiMakth ®«ttffefe)fe«jM!dga Page Two Hundred Twenty two Mi g amiMdUSt (PIT. MMfeWMfciMMfeTO iDEPR cg c c c ott Page Two Hundred Twenty-four  ' i MH H 5j2p g {i • w m y-.i ] Page Two Hundred Twe •EBRI g POTTE.R. novxj, v ' sec ole de r, S ' J ' iK-C fhiS—eer. ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Edward J. O ' Connor ( loach i ' .ddie ( Kuiiiinr has the distinction oi being the most unassuming coach in the University. Eddie made a great name for himself in track during his student days at Holy Cross and since then has had remarkable success in turning out star track material in the East and at Purdue. In Furnas, Purdue ' s Olympic star, Eddie has developed one of the best long distance runners in the country. For three years in succession Purdue held the Drake Two-mile Relay Cham- pionship, this being a record that has never been equaled by any other school. No matter how poor the material may be . Eddie is sure to turn out a strong team. Frank Mann Trainer Frank Mann came to Purdue in the fall of L920 with many years of experience as a trainer. He received his early training under coach Stagg at the University of Chicago, and he left there with Coach Sheldon when the latter was selected to coach at Indiana University. He remained at Indiana for several years, from where he went to Cornell, coming back to the University of Iowa the following year. During the war, Frank served in a munitions plant, and ren- dered valuable service to his government. At the close of the war, he returned to the Univer- sity of Chicago, and remained there until the following fall, when he came to Purdue. Frank is a fellow well met, and his record is one truly of service. Page Two Humlrol Twi-nty-s Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight The 1922 Cross-country Team ,Q One of the strongest cross-country teams in the history of Purdue represented the Old Gold and Black during the past season, and the record made by the team is certainly worthy of recogni- tion. In the dual meets Purdue had everything her own way, except in the meet with Illinois, when the Suckers slipped one over on the Boilermakers and won the meet IT to 38. In the Chicago meet, Purdue made a perfect score, defeating- Chicago 15 to 40. The State meet saw Purdue the victor again, this time the Purdue runners, turning a perfect card for the run. This race was run over a muddy course, and the finish was made in front of the grandstands, the track being covered with water. Furnas was the first man to finish, and Captain Harrison. In the conference meet, held at Bloomington, Purdue was off form, and returned from the meet with sixth place. The season has been an excep- tionally successful niie. and reflects great credit upon Coach O ' Connor and the members of the team. CAPT. HARRISON ,-as closelv followed b ' Furnas Finishing in Statr Meet The 1921 Track Season THE past indoor track season was one of the most successful sea- sons that a Purdue track team has ever enjoyed. Purdue com- peted in two dual meets, winning both of them quite handily. In the Illinois relay races, the Boilermaker relay team pushed the Illi- nois quartet so hard that the Orange and Blue runners were forced to break the former conference record of 18 minutes and 36 seconds, in order to win the event. At the finish Harrison, running for Pur- ' Start of the 441 Page Two Hundred Thirty Mar(,Rl-:C( )R YOUNG CLARK due, was trailing- the Illinois runner by a scant 15 yards, this race be- ing one of the most thrilling races ever held in the Illinois armory. Purdue made a splendid showing at the meet, and brought many favorable comments both for their coach and for the University. An exciting meet was staged with Chicago, early in the season, in which Purdue secured an early lead, and maintained it throughout the meet. The Boilermakers had things their own way in the pole vault and the two-mile run, while Chicago made their points in some of the other events. The final score was 4.) to 40, every point of which was hotlv contested. ' Harrison Wins by an Inch ' The second team to fall before Purdue in a dual meet was North- western, the score being 47 to 34. The Purple runners came to the meet with Purdue, with a record of having defeated Chicago by the same score that Purdue had defeated them. Every event was a bat- tle from start to finish, with Purdue usually copping first place in the event. Rohrer won the .50-yard dash, Young copped the 440-yard dash. Murphy won the two-mile, and Harker won the high jump. The meet was exceedingly interesting from the spectators ' viewpoint, and plenty of thrills were furnished the large crowd that was on hand to see the meet. Graduation will deprive next year ' s squad of the services of C. C. Furnas. Purdue ' s Olympic representative. Captain Rohrer, Butter- field, and Candy Miller, who during their four years here at Pur- due have added fame and fortune to the name of Purdue University. However, Coach O ' Connor will have some very good men around which to huild a team for next near, among whom are Geiger. Whit- mer, Teal, Goodman, Murphy, Harrison, and Harker. With the ad- dition of this year ' s strong Freshman Varsity Track team to the squad, a successful track season is anticipated for 1922. 9 i ' Ohio Slips One Over on Us e Cross-Country M Page Two Hundred Thirty four mm P W ' if mm c W E fll age Two Hundred Thirty five : Two Hundred Thirty-six The 1922 Wrestling Season THE wrestling - team, although not so successful in the way of winning events, has made a splendid showing, and out of six dual meets scheduled, the Purdue grapplers have won two, lost three, and tied for the last one. Turner, Dye, and Spencer, due to their excel- lent performance during the season, and their winning the majority of their respective events in dual meets, were chosen to represent Pur- due at the Conference meet, where they made a very good showing. The loss of Captain Macklin proved to he a severe blow to the squad, as Shorty had proven himself t o he a consistent point-get- ter, while Kepple and Spencer will be lost to next year ' s squad, and the loss of these men will leave a big vacancy for Coach Paulsen to fill for they have been the mainstays of the Old Gold and Black team for the past two years. Coach Paulsen has worked hard in develop- ing the team to its present high standing, and is worthy of very great credit for the team ' s showing. From the material that will be available for the team next fall. Pur- due will again cut a figure in Conference wrestling. lcjm First row — Slater, Murphy, Stoever, Benton, McCabe, Coach Barr Second row — Earp, Swank, Roberts. Ogden, Ploeger, Kling Varsity Swimming Team THE fact that the past swimming season has been an unsuccess- ful one for Purdue so far as winning the dual meets is concerned, is entirely offset by the brilliant performance of some of the individual members of the team. Captain Roberts has been the chief point- better for the Boilermaker team, and with Ogden, Earp, and Stoever, have kept Purdue in the running. In a meet with Chicago, Roberts won the 220-yard breast stroke and the fancy diving, these being the only two events in which Pur- due was able to score. In the meet with Indiana. Ogden won the 120- yard breast stroke, while Roberts followed him to the tape for second plaee. Captain Roberts, Ogden, Stoever, and Earp were selected to rejiresent Purdue at the Conference meet held at Wisconsin, and their performance certainly proved very creditable. All of the members of the team, with the exception of Earp. will be lost to the squad by graduation, but prospects are bright for next Page Two Hundred Thirty eight kamp, Pn Varsity Fencing Team THIS year has .seen the advent of another sport here at Purdue. Fencing has made its debut here as part of the gym team ' s ac- tivities and has made a fair bid to become popular, since in this sport, it is not strength, hut skill that is needed. A fencing class was first organized under the direction of Professor Allen C. Staley, formerly captain of the Yale fencing team, and pres- ident of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association of New York City. Some thirty men entered the first class, hut lack of equipment neces- sitated cutting down the number of men until now only six or eight work out with the foils. Fencing is a sport which requires agility, quick thinking, and an absolute knowledge of the rules of the game. The fact that fencing has not been universally taken up in the Conference, is hampering the development of the sport, but development must conic with time, and the future of this form of sport has an optimistic appearance. Page Two Hundred Thi s. W ' eatherton, Young Varsity Golf Team THE ancient and royal game went a long way during the past year in securing its place among the minor sports at Purdue. Handicapped at the beginning of last spring by the lack of interest of the student body, and the lack of numerous skilled golfers, G. A. Young, who coached the team, turned out a finished group whose achievements helped further the popularity of the sport. The team during the past season consisted of Captain Brown. Bix- ler, Byrnes, and Weatherton. This season was their first intercollegi- ate season, but the fact that they tied with Illinois in their first meet, and won from the University of Michigan, 8 to 3, in their second meet, speaks well for their ability. To win a minor P in this sport, a man must win one of the match- es in which he plays, either in a dual meet with a Conference school, or in the all-Conference meet. Brown. Bixler, and Byrnes won their minor letters in golf this year. The prospects for the coming season look good, and with new men available and with the experience of the older members to aid in de- veloping the team, a successful season is anticipated. Varsity Gym Team GYMNASTICS came into its own this season when a team un- der the coaching ' of M. L. Clevett, engaged in the first dual meet in which a Purdue squad has ever been represented. Ohio State served as the first victim for the Purdue team, the final score being 689 to .516, the Boilermakers winning first and second places in each event. At the state meet the team competed under different con- ditions from those to which they were accustomed, and were unable to place any higher than fourth. Bushman and Rudy, both being members of the Sophomore class. have shown to very good advantage in every meet in which they were entered. Thomson. Becherer, Shick. and Cammack displayed im- provement as the season progressed, and next year should help place Purdue on the gymnastic map. Coach Clevett has been untiring in his efforts to produce a winning team, and will have some valuable material upon which to build a win- ning team next season, as Moore will be the only man to be lost by graduation. Great interest has been taken by the student body in the gym- nastics and its popularity as a sport is now fully assured. age Two Hundred Fort wsjimakMadHJi Md{ Varsity Tennis LATE last spring tennis meets were held with Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Northwestern and in addition Purdue was represented at the State meet at Indianapolis on May 17 and 18. The members of the team were S. B. Barnes, J. C. Daugherty, J. D. Wigglesworth, and M. W. Daugherty, of whom Barnes is the only one lost by graduation. In the first meet of the year, the Illinois racquet wielders defeated the Boilermakers, taking both the singles and doubles sets. At Bloomington, in a meet with Indiana, Haines won his singles set, but Indiana won from J. C. Daugherty, and also took the doubles from Barnes and J. C. Daugherty. Purdue put up a strong bid for State honors at the state meet but the Old Gold and Black players were unable to annex the necessary points to give Purdue the meet. Ohio State proved to be too strong for the Boilermakers and went home leaving Purdue with the short end of the meet. Although not a great many victories may be chalked up for the ' 21 Varsity Tennis team, it should be remembered that they were always on the job, and performed to the best of their ability at all times. Page Two Hundred Forty two m Bottom row— Brow Si coiid row — • lulbe Third row— Pc Fourtfi -■-, Senior Pan- Hellenic Council THE Senior Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of representatives from each of the fraternities and house clubs on the campus. The function of this organization is to foster and promote all University undertaking ' s, and to aid in the establishment of a better feeling be- tween the fraternity and the non-fraternity man. Up to within a few years ago the Pan-Hellenic Council consisted of but twelve fraternities, at which time it was decided that a blanket expansion would be made, taking every fraternity and house club on the campus. The organization as it exists at the present time, pro- vides a meeting place where questions of vital interest to tin- fra- ternity man may be discussed. The Council has rendered valuable assistance to all student enterprises, and will be able to render even greater service in the future. Junior Pan- Hellenic Council THE Junior Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of a Junior repre- sentative from each of the fraternities and house clubs on the campus. Up until the past year, the activities of this organization have been limited to services of minor importance. Now that the Pan-Council has absorbed the Inter-Fraternity Athletic League, the activities of this organization will be carried on by the Junior Pan- Council. All Inter-Fraternity athletic events will be held under their jurisdiction, as will all other inter-fraternity activities of an athletic nature. It is also proposed to have the Council cooperate with the Athletic Department of the University in holding Intra-Mural con- tests, and to assist in entertaining members of visiting athletic teams. It is probable that within the next year the activities of the Council will be increased, and in every enterprise their close cooperation will be assured. 1 1 iiinl i ..1 Forty lour Bottom r , ond roit Third i w — Baer, Schutt, Evans, Kline, liiun -Vernon, Love, Irvin, Knoblock, War: in- — Branson, Meyers, Archer, Gregg Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council THE Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council was organized in 1917. for the purpose of encouraging the sororities to take an active inter- est in all college activities, and to foster a hetter spirit with non- sorority women, and with each other. The Women ' s Pan-Council regulates the rules for rushing, and takes care of all matters of vital interest to the sororities. Only Sen- iors are eligible for office and the presidency is rilled each year by the sororities in the order of their establishment here at Purdue. Each year the Women ' s Pan-Council gives an informal dance to which the members of the sororities are allowed to invite their friends. The Women ' s Pan-Dance was held at Allen ' s on the night of Janu- ary seventh, and was very well attended. The hall was attractively decorated with fraternity skins and palms. About 150 couples at- tended, and it was a most enjoyable affair. Page Two Hundred For |mm sm-v ' ' ■ ' z mim mm-% Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University 18.55 (Seventy-four active chapters) DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1875 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Lt. H. C. Floyd MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors 1 — — . ««zr v R. C. Chenoweth R. M. DeWeese R. K. Dickey P. H. Enochs J. E. Evans H. F. Jones L. F. Koss X. E. Manville H. S. McClure Edward Nell, Jr. J. B. Sturgis M. I. Schultz F. S. Taylor Y. Wallace J. E. Walters Juniors 11.11. Clark T.Farley G.F.Riley J. R. Swanton F. . Taylor P. B. Thomas R. C. AViese Sophomores H. J. Carswell T. A. 1 )ay V. J. Evans B. R. Gel. hart J. W. Grear F. P. Holter R. L. Larsh M. L. McCullough F. L. Risher R. B. Schroeder M. O. Sommers Fresh men W. C. Adreon J. H. Andrews. Jr. J. W. Graham J. B. Kintner E. O. Price R. L. Shehan £QsG e se (£e G Page Two Hundred Forty -ix Second row— J. Schultz, Manville, Ei hs, Floyd, Koss, P. S. Taylor, .1. E. Evans Third rota— Gebhardt, Thomas, Day, V. Evans, Swanton, Carswell Fourth row— Dickey, McCullough, Riley, Sehroeder, McClure, F. V. Taylor, March Fifth row— Farley, M. Sehultz, Sommers, DeWeese, Clark, Jones, Chenoweth Sixth row— Larsh, Bisher, Walters, Holter, Shehan, Marshall Page Two Hundred For Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia 180? (Ninety-one active chapters) CHI CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1885 MEMBERS IN FACULTY O. G. Anderson J. W. Wilbur F. L. Coffing G. C. King C. B. Pollard MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors F. G. Drompp R. L. Green F. C. Roskuski Juniors ,,„,,. M. E. Beach M.M. Beckes F. R. Braden J. F. Dye J. G. Dye A. J. Frazer N. B. Hedden H. F. Helfenbein L. .M.Jones G. B. Thompson Sophomores A. S. Wallace W. I. Gibbs A. D. Hefrner W. M. Martin J. R. Sailor J. F. T. Sargent L. A. Longshore B. B.Gullion Freshmen A. G.Miller S. A. Anderson H. S. Crmn J. H. Clark P. A. Dickey J. D. Freeman C. S. Green P. M.Koons R. C. L ' Amoreaux R. F. McCullough T. C. McKenzie H.T. Powell R. R. Printy I. M. Ryan EC. W. Stewart H. II. Whittington Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Kappa Sigma Page Two Hundred Forty-nil Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute I860 (Eighty-seven active chapters) BETA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1801 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mr. T. A. Coleman Prof. J.. H. Fairchild Air. W. V. Owen r i JkY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY H. A. Auxier H. E. Bolt J. C. Nagle T. J. McKim W. E. Hagenbuck R. L. Wible F.D.W Juniors R. W. Baker P. E. Feucht J. H. Lee S. C. Morse-- E.H.Mathews T.H.Taylor Sophomores A.D.Anderson H. X. Hallett X.H.Anderson U. L. Bushman C. H. Wible L. W. McKinley E.G.Smith J.A.Caldwell T.R.Smith Freshmen J. R. Baker R. K. Picker L. R. Wilson K. R. Heflin W. E. N03 es O. H. Wible A. C. Shore I. X. WriR-ht W. E. Yates S. F. Davies ( . V . Stuenkel R. P. Gast Page Two Hundred Fifty s immw m« Sigma Nu m row — Taylor, Auxier, Morse, McKim, Caldwell, .1 cond row—O. Wible, E. Smith, Wilson, Wiselogel, Ricki Third row—R. Wible, Gast, T. Smith. Berlin, Noyes, Wright, Feucht Fourth row -Wallace, McKinley, Bushman, C. Wible, Mathews, Shore Fifth row — Davies, fates, D. Anderson, J. Baker, Holtman, II. Anderson, Hagenbuek Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University 1848 (Eighty -eight active chapters) INDIANA THETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1893 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. F. H. Hodge A. A. Hansen MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors C. M.Allen W. T. Chafee K. E. Haigis J. T. Morrison Y. A. Snider i ' . J. r.irk R. L.Cook J. E. Kern J. G. Oxer C. M. Thomp on b. . cowersox R. A . Ford M. ( r. Leverenz G. A. Porter J. E. YVatkins Juniors E. R. Carman H. D. Forse W. M. Cross C. J. Geiger D. A. Field H.J. Wegel K. E. Carr M. P. Lichenwalter W. C. Springer Sophomores E. D. Hall F. I). Little Freshmen K. H. Huyette A.J. .McAllister R.M. Porter D. M. Barber E. W. DeWolfe J. Jarrell J. L. Sanders W. Weiss F. H. Boor J. Evans W. I.Jones S. J. Tomlinson C. R. Eggers E. J. Browne W. Gude J. Prout G.H.Hunt R. L. Wilson Page Two Humlri-d Fifty twii =111 Phi Delta Theta Page Two Hundred Fifty Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama 1856 (Ninety-two active chapters) IXDIAXA BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1893 MEMBERS IX FACULTY F. W.Greve Prof. H. H. Wikel MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors H.H. Bendixen L. A. Corey II. EC. McMillin k. E. Carson W.R.Jones D. L. McClurg J. P. Hudson Juniors J. E. McCloud E. L. Abramsi m H. R. Lambright C. Pitcher H.J. Askren M. H. Linehan H. T. Riggs E. B. Baugh R. C. Kerr W. D. Ross ( ' ,. E. Caron H. P. Mickelson H. B. Sammi ns W. L. Claypool G. ). Pierce J. K. Tompkins D. L. Corbin Sophomores H. C. Wilson I. G. Bartlett J. S. McClurg C. X. Wilder W. E. Bettendorf D.H. McNaughton B. Vinson R. N. Clark Freshmen R. C. Morgan R. L. Claypool H. K. Knoy A. 1 .. Power W.C. Crooks F. . McBride J. 1 ' . Shriner E. N. Hawkins H. B. Morehouse W. S. Wilkey A. S.Jamison P. ). Wood ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bottom row— Con Second row— Wilder, Caron, Third row— Jamison, Hawkins, PieVee, Si Fourth row- Riggs, Abramson, McCloud, Fifth row— Clay] I, Enay, McNaughton, Si.rlh ;w— Tompkins. M.-Bri.l... Mi.-k ;h, Clark, Crooks, Pitcher dson, Wilkey, Vinson, Jones, s, Wood, Carson, MeMillin, Askren right, McClurg, Morehouse, Conner a, Bettendorf, Kerr, Wilson, Shriner Morgan, Bendixen, Ross, Power Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson University 1852 (Forty-seven active chapters) INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1901 MEMBERS IN FACULTY f. R.Wilev MEMBERS IN UNIVERSI Seniors R. B. Colter E. C. Stoever F. L. Murphy AY. C. Hiser R. S. Moore Juniors H. B. Cammack W. ( ' ,. Eversman D. H. Walker D. B. Botkin R. M. Tyndall D. T. Caunter E. E. Murphy R. B. Morris T. H. Price Sophomores R. C. Loudenhack H. B. Storm W. R. Vawter J. P. Hoster J. C. Sack-man O. S. Hullev S. F. Youngflesh Freshmen T. F. McNutt G. L. Crawford E. D. White R.M.Ward D.J. Miller P. B. Purcell I. S. Capper J. W. Hartley Page Two Hundred Fifty-; Phi Kappa Ps r f l- Bo«owi row— Sackman. P. Mnri.hv, Loudenback, E. Murphy, ilker, Pries [ ' vndall Page Two Hundred Fifty- Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson University 184$ (Sixty-four active chapters) LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1002 MEMBERS IX FACULTY D. L. Canfield X. A. Kellogg H. J. Reed J. L. Cattell J. H. Powell G. H. Shepard E. Y. Greenfield G. A. Young; MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors D. R. Goodin C. F. Lauenstein J. H. Shewmake G. W. Hanna J. V. Sanford R. F. Shewmake W.H.Jacobs Juniors D. S. White B. F. Barnett C. A. Geupel R. M. Sisson H. C. Crane H. E.Julien P. V. Weir H.H.Gates W.J. Per ry Sophomores P. D. Wray J. E. I5.xler.jr. J. G. Hager F. W. Russell M. K. Boone H. M. I. likens L. Stewart R. D. Frick J. P. Yoss Freshmen B.J. Wagner F. Barnes F. D. Fristoe M. B.Van Cleve Y.W.Bass P. W. Newman R. B. Shideler R. E. Whinrey Page Two Humln .1 Fitly eight Phi Gamma Delta m i t?W % Top row; — Gates, Schidler, Russell, Hager, Ellis Fifth row — Goodin. Lukens, Powell, Wagner, Smart, Barnes Fourth row — Fristo, Julian, Stavart, Hanna, White, Geupel, Sanford Third row — Jacobs, Wray, Perry, Crane, VanCleve, Neuman, Bass, Barnett Second row — Dewentor, Li nstein, Wninney, B. Shewmaker, Prick, .1. Shewmaker, Moss Bottom row — Weir, BisW. Si .y..ii Page Two Hundred Fifty i Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 1880 (Eighty-one active chapters) BETA MU CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1008 MEMBERS IX FACUI TY 1 )ean Stanley Coulte S. S. Cromer Dr. (). P.Terry Rev. P. Benedict MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors L. M. Clear-waters R. ( ). Edwards W. S. Fleming S. F. Daily R. E. LeBlond D. K. McCart J. E. Meeker W. B. Perrin Juniors E. S. Rate [ R. L. Sherwood E. B. Wagner R. I. Wray F. L. Ashbaucher R. M. Bussard K. W. Davis J. W. DeCou. Jr. L. S. Earp F. F. Eichorn A.C. Hurst W. H. Jungclaus W. D. Reading D. C. Walter R. C. Watson W. P. Durbin J. S. Gardner R.T. Hamilton Sophomores L. N.Justus N.J. Reed L. R. Walther Freshmen R. H. Watson J. W. Williams T. H. Witter S. B. Churchman H. L. Dithmer. [r. R. E. Eckis I.K. Risk. Jr. D. A. Sherw 1 T. E. Strecker Page Two Hundred Sixty t - feSa Beta Theta P It fCiM Tup nur-Mil ' avl, .limurlaus. Witter. Wrav, ' hmvlininn, Stie.-ker Fourth rou.-— Edwards, Eckis, Walther, Davis, Hamilton, Risk, Harp Third row Hurst, R. II Watson, D. Sherwood, Dithmer, Vshbaueher, Reading, Plemii R. C. Wats.. 11 Second row -Daily, Justus, Durbin, Kirliorn, (iar.lner, Kee.l. DeCmi Rnltom m,r— William-. I ' el ' nn. I .,• I:|. in. I. I. ' . Slieru I, Kate. Waynei. Meeker. Walter Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Academy 1805 (Seventy-four active chapters) INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Est d Ushcd at Purdue 1004 MEMBERS IN FACULTY C.F.Harding J.J.Davis MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors vv H. r lasler H. C. List . B. B -own W. A. Lewis Juniors c. 1 . R :ss I. B.Lewis H J. Scheirich L. H. Wilkerson R. L. Bruwn C. D. Breese R. S. Eearnside F. C. Ogg Sophomores I). E. Kessler Y. V. Fehr R. A. Hay H.J.Holden C. H. I ' ease C. ' . Crockett R. E. Deacon F. E. La Duke R. EC. Martin J.E. Loer Freshmen T. L. Strong R. L. Meek W. R. Watson E. P. Peck J. M. Somraer J.V. Morford Graduate Student H. E. Bowers V. H. Stieglitz H. F. Antibus G. E. Kampschaefer W. K. Turner E. M. Gardner T.K.Miller W. C. Mitchell T. B. Buskirk H. B. Steeg P. A. Piper W. H. Bloss J. M. Holland I [.W. Morford J. O. Bowers Page Two Hundred Sixty-t Alpha Tau Oirn Second row— Sommer, Oj Third row— Fehr, Deaeo Fourth row — Fearnside, Hay, Holland, Fifth row — Bowers, Peck, Kampchaeffer, 1 Sixth row— Buskirk, Stieg, Ooer, B Selieiri.li. IViiM ' . Wilk.M-..ii Page Two Hundred Sixty tin- Theta Xi Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1804 (Ticenty-five active chapters) THETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1905 MEMBERS IX FACULTY R. B. Wiley MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors 11. D. Grigsby L. R. McLafti W. R. Branitzky C. A. Morgan J. P. Sotherlanc T. C. Gra V. M. I. each L. A. Little L. D. W. So X. Newti m M. B. Roth I.. A. Phoeb J. R. Robertson W. F. Ranard L. L. Fisher P. F. Bergman Juniors P. S. Stougb E.G. Harris R. A. Wilcox Sophomores J. R. Kaiser A. G. 0 eresch J. W. S. Combs Fresh men R. E. Shaw C. R. Normand J. W.Stockton R. W. Miller GAY. Blair A. F. Dab C. R. Hayner S. S. Blackmore T. G. Rouch I. D. Boeckling E. R. Dye j. L niiiii ir F. V. Harden I. M. Rust Page i wo litni.ir. d Sixtj roui Theta Xi Page Two Hu •19 Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1850 (Thirty-one active chapters) ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1905 W. S. Smith A. B. Schad Y. G. Reynolds A. M.Davis T. 1 ' . Thomas L. T. Fenton F. D. Lawrence C. I. Gel.at H. F. Smith C. B. Reiser W. T. Meyers MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. H. J. McKee MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors M. H.Smith F. J. Henry Juniors H. S. Ritter W. F. Hurd C. E. Ploeger R. W. Gloyd Sophomores D. G. Stnckler H. L. Thomas Freshmen F. Studebaker R.W. Conwell U.K. Moore K. W. Bryan K. A. ( Iplinger F. G. Tykle L. F. Flotron T. C. LeMas ' ter R. C. Keetz J. S. Baily G. F. Parker F. K. Brown L. Wollenberger W. C. Winchester Page Two Hundred Sixty-! mM Phi Kappa Sigma tJJLKi ' , . :f t Hl i Ki v fe Sn Btiy Fi tft iw— Smith. Tvkl Meyers, Bailey, Flatn ■nberger, Keiser ;, Gloyd, Bryan S. Smith, Leetz ter, Henry, Davis Schad, Ritter Page Two Hundred Sixty : Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College 1000 (Forty-eight active chapters) INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1905 Prof. L. Y MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ludy .Major J. H.Wallace Prof. B. X. Prentice M r. S. Fairman Mr. M.J. PHce Mr. C. A. McCanse M. G. Harris H. S. (Train H. F. Hedderich J. R. Michel R. A. Schakel MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors W.J. Bartholomew W.A. 1 A. J. Greunert C. R. H R.H.Jeup J. CM. G. V. Pol N.C.Dodge A. T. Schell P. M. Viemont W. H. Behrens H. R. Haught H. D. Porter G. R. Barte W. F. Glader G. L. Petersen Juniors M.A.Franklin T. R. Stanf F. H. Winget R. B. Zumstein Sophomores J. P. Conner L. W.Jones R. L. Shanno R. W. Hardman Fresh men E. S. Coffman A. C. Johanning 7 i ugh (,. 11. Port G. G. Slate P.M. Rent H. A. Stepleton S. . Young O. H. Fatele} D.P.Morris H. C.Wegho F. R. Dorner R. R. Keller T. M. Slater Sigma Phi Epsilon Third Fourth Fifth i -i ' miii. Jones, Porter, young, eley, Hanna, W. Zumstein ster, Johanning Page Two Hundred Sixty MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. G. Ri C. E. Shoemaker Corda J ratres Founded at University of Wisconsin 190S (Fifty-eight active chapters) PURDUE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Established at Purdue 1907 L.B.Craig O. B. l.owry D. Sevilla L. J. Garcia B. P. Fajares A. M. de la T Sophomores A. A. Brion E. C. Macalalag M . V. Verzos. P. M. Enriquez P. E. Minton O.C.Warner 1.. C.Evans R.R.Moore P.Y.Yang Freshmen G. M. Chavarri H.J.Gonzales Z.R.Reyes W. 1. Freel H. E. Mitchell S. P. Sashoff E. Peirce Special F.T. Yen Pari Two Hundred Seventy Gorda Fratres I 1 ! wj 13 ' 3 Second row — Osburn, Ainu-,,, Creek, Southworth, Minton T iiiv; row; — M. V. Gareia, Grissom, Warner, Gonzalez, De la Torre, Cha Foiic A row— Craig, Moore, Peirce, Sashoff, Pajares Fifth row — Freel, Vergoso, Baldwin, Yang, Skinner Sixth row — Lowry, Merrill, Gongwer, Watson f | fat, !a itD;° is« v c ,v«s K Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College 1859. (Sixty-five active chapters) GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1007 MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. ( ). Shivelv Prof. FT. F. Fore Coach V. L. Lambe . MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors I.. R. I ' .rvan W. f. Schuesslc F. R. Boggs R. S. Goldthwaite I. F. Ki : 1 1 : c ■ Juniors R. S. Keeler J. I). .Maxwell A. B. Masters K. L. Morris R.J. Hummel G. D. Shortridge (i. K. Stevens Sophomon R. G. Foltz C. W. Jackson C. G. Taylo G. H. Fross W. L. Kennedy S. B. Taylo- C.C.Godfrey C. M. Maddox N. O. Webl B. H. Boone Freshmen R. Bishop H.R.McCabe R. G. Preshaw R.R.Dunn W.B.Michael F. J. St. Clair F.L.Kennedy N.V.Pierce L. J. Zollman Page Two Hundred Seveuty-two % Delta Tan Delta waite, Stevens, St. Claire, Michaels, Holwen ml vow— Dunn, Schuessler, Godfrey, C. Taylor, Preshaw, Madi Third row—F. Kennedy, Gleason, Hummel, Masters, Boone fourth row — Keeler, Zollman, Harman, Boggs, Bryan, Morris Fifth row— McCabe, Maxwell, Jackson, Fross, Kinney Start i row— L. Kennedy, S. Taylor, Pierce, Foltz Page Two Hundred Seventy Acacia Founded at University of Michigan 1904 (Ticenty-seven active chapters) PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1907 MEMBERS IX FACULTY E. S. Ferry W. A. Knapp IPC. Peffer Y. E. Lommel R. G. Paddock G. W. Rosencrans s Dean J. H. Skinner can A. A. Totter •ean Stanley Coulter Laurenz Green A. C. Barnes W. B. Kell L. G. Gordner James Troop A. G. Phillips W. A. Price S. W. Chambers G. B. Wilson Leroy Hoffman W. L. Baynes K. E. Beesdn M. R. Granger P. (.Wilson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors P. I-:. Gu ' ijder p. dogj 11. Avers J. D. Dresser J. H. Rubey J. G. Christie B. W. Faulkner B.V.Worth .Ma Juniors V. M. Holada J. J. Deering E. R. RIenefee Sophomores D. B. Thomas J. F. Sellers Freshmen L.M. Morlan X. C. Pearcy L. D.Miller F. G. Steinebach P. C. Mcintosh G. W. Voorheis W. K. Miller H. G. Jordan H. E. Tabbert W. R. Randle Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Acacia Bo torn row- -Mclnti Bh, link. 1 andle, I leering Potter 1 1 , , , , 1 : 1 1 1 . 1 i ! 1, ■ Third Fou rnT: - Ruby, G u — Mot ' in ' i ' ll s, Holai •nomas, Selle iv, Menefee Fifth nr Aver--, St jinebaob t albert, •liilli|.-. Baynes, Bees .III , -:.••— Pea] ■y, Pad oek, Mart ii, Wils. i, Christie ! Two Hundred Se C. C. Albrigh R. B. Crepps g ' 5jQ G Triangle Founded at University of Illinois 1907 (Sir active chapters) PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1909 MEMBERS IX FACULTY C. C. Cunningham W. A. Knapp L. S. Gaston G. E. Lommel B. H. Pettv H. A. Asperger H. H. Bloemke D. L. Crahtree L.A. Elsener MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Id A. A. E v; L. Ho ve J. H.Jone I.. II. Earle C.€. Estes M. J. T. Ferr H. F. Geige: O. E. Keller ■idaj Juniors W. H.(xreer C. E. Harrison R. L. Harrison V. E. Hofman J.C.Kepple A. J. Polker W. I ' .Thiele L. Wolff C. W. Kime L. L. Andrus P. B. Frazee D. H. Harker Sophomores E. B. Hawkins R. R. Martin E. T. Obenchain F. L. Tavis C. W. Kime W. C. -Mason W. B. Robison W. R. Swank G. A. Weatherton R. H. Turner G. H. Utterback X. I. Zumbrunn m I ' iiKi ' Two Hundred Seventy Triangle Wtt Bottom row — Bobison, Crabtree, Wolff, KIme, Tumei Second row — Tliielens, Earle, Bloemker, FeTriday, Geiger, R. L. Third row — Estes, Greer, Hofman, Zumbrunn, Polker, Utterbacl Fourth row — Ewald, Martin, Kepple, Asperger, C. E. Harrison Fifth row— Frazee, Tavis, Weatherton, Swank. Harker Sixth row— Andrews, Obenchain, Hawkins. Mason, Kelle age Two Hundred Sevent . SSS DEBRIS M c Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Indianapolis 1908 (Eighteen active chapters) DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1911 MEMBERS IX FACULTY G. I. Christie W.W.Smith Dr. R. A. Crais? R. C. E. Wallace C. M. Vestal L. E. Compton W. Q. Fitch F. C. Roth O. G. Llovcl C. Harper MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seizors F. W. Thomas S. Castell P. R. Macklin M. 1 Cook H. S. Kessell C. G. Scearce C. L. Baker W. E. Libey Juniors F. B. Tucker Y. C. Freeman E. F. Hazel J. W. Sicer A. D. Howerton E. R. Harvey R. J. Otten J.M. Van Sickle Sophomores A. f. Thomas E.S.Matlock B.F.Martin L. B. Florea R. Ik Winters C. C. Hadley C. L. Osbun C. Held Freshmen N. L. Brown F. f. DeVoe K. H. Brown R. D. Johnson J. L. Richardson R. L.Johnson P. R. Kirkpatrick m Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight jsyjwwf I ' ay Two Huiiilrvil Sevfiity Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes 1907 (Fifteen active chapters) ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1912 MEM HERS IX FACULTY M. L. Cle SITY nev MEMBERS IX UXIYERSI Seniors C. W. Moellering T. S. Hatton X. J. R, UF.Sisloff W.R.Weber W.E. Lei Juniors P. W. Harrison O. J. Broughton C. C. Blal W. F. Spaulding W. E. Wechter A. J. Pratt J.B. McQuaid G.W.Kennedy L.I.Park H.A. McCord Sophomores A. J. Yauger B. S. Mass E. M. Hoover H. G. Dugan A. E. Borden R. H. Holbrqck P. X. G. Huffman Freshmen L. F. Everback A. W. McMullen J. P. Mulford H. E. X ' anXatta G. K. Brown H. R. Pape W. E. Smith R. ( ;. Brown K. F. Kichter L. E. Gardner M. T. Sheehan J. T. Sohn H.C.Watson 1 Page Two Hundred Eighty Sigma Pi id row -Kennedy, Yauger, Pratt, I 3evett, Fisher, Moellering, Harrison, Wechte Third row— Roberts, sisloff, Weber, Gardner, Mars, Brown, Borden Fourth row — McQuaid, VanNatta, McMullen, Watson, si han, Broughton Fifth row — Hoover, Dugan, Mulford, Lebo, McCord, Hoffman, Spaulding Sixth row — Hatton. Sohn, Parks, Hobrock, Riohter, Blakenej Page Two Ilunilrcil Kishlv , ms32r Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College 1834 (Forty-eight active chapters) PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1914 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Prof. C. F. Gobble Prof. H. L. Creek MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY R. L. Hartley E. E. Bradway J. G. J. Brown E O. E. Bugh R J. P. Butterfield Seniors . G. Hart V. Hartle G. Hasle F. Millet er ■ H. S. Reasor y A. R. Robbins J. R. Rohrer V. L. Spencer V. Morris Juniors P M Beattie L. B. Kilmer O. F. Whitmer A. S. Benton W. V. Meyer J. L. Van Nuys J . 11 . Byram G. E. Sier R. D. Wysong P. W. Christensen H. E. Sweeney Sophomores K. 11. Boatman C.J. Murphy G. W. McCray R. R. Hart J. G. Nohsey L. L. Wrentmore 1 ' . W. Kinneman 1 E. E. Dammeyer H E. W. Evans R C reshmei . E. Mille B. Morri J. McKn I W. H. Robbins s K. K. Wysong ght ' Bm mmmm age Two Ilunilrcil Kislity two zsmsiiBmmm Delta Upsilon age Two Hundred KikIhv (hi Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Buxton University 1869 (Fifty-five active chapters) PSI ZETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1915 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dr. R. H. Carr M. R. Hammer R. L. McCalh MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors R. J. Bush H. D. Kendrick M. J. Huxley M. E. Farris D. S. Dyson J. M. Dunn A. F. Malc.u f ; r Juniors M. C. Strack J. P. Lahr D. P. .AkA ' ey R. T. Kelsey T. D. P. Frazer F. R. Leonard J. P. Thomson D. II. kinor E.P.Talbot W. A. Sevedge Sophomores H. ' G. Hoglund H. L. Foster G. H. McKinzie W. P.Watson V. S. Allen R. T. Steindorf F. H. Ehrensperger Freshmen W. H. White M. K. Bachtel R. C. Hosterman J.W. McCarter C. C. Hannah F. B. Hillman E. P. Trout M.J. Koldyke J. L. Sevedge F. H. Talbot Page Two Hundred Eighty four Bottom row- Hannah, Hillman, Huxley, Ehrensperger, Kend. ck ..1.. Second ro«— IH mm. KtrM.-k. ranis. Ilnnnnrr. L:,nn,m. In Jallj 7,,,, ,,„,. _s..x,..|..,. I ard, Steindorf, Thomson, Bush F,L r, -K.l.lvk,; W:„s„„. Miner. W:,.-....-l. M,l..t«. Fn,,.,, V,,„, rol -Foster ' , MeKinzie, Allen, Talbott McCarte, N|W , ,„„. — Tr..ut. aosterman, Hoglund, Kelsej Page Two Hundred Eightj Phi Delta Chi Founded at University of Michigan 1883 aa w s PBBRis (TzLTnty active chapters) TAU CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1916 MEMBERS IX FACULTY C. B. J. .rdan H. C. Peffer W. F. Gidley R. E. Nelson MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors H. H. Arnholter R. S. Gaugler W. T. Robling J. R. Barrington W. P. Heller H. D. Sellman L. A. Bellows F. W. Lancaster J. H. Tomlin H.H.Frasch W. H. Woodhall Juniors C. I. Bethel L. I ). Fonda M. C. Wheeler M.M.Bowman B . W. (ionser P.R.Young D. C. Dudgeon Y. B. Roberts C. P. Zergiebel Sophomores E. E. Border P. Kisner W. H. Steinhauer G. B. Johnston AY. H. Lyon A. Tomlin Fresh •men P. C. Berning .Haines F. H. Cooper ]. ]. Long I. D. Watson P. K. Gibbons L B. Tindall G. W. Weitnechl Page Two Hundred Eighty six Phi Delta Chi Bottom row- Gaugler, young, Long, Second run- — Bowman, Border, Zergiebel, !iill Third row— Gibbons, A. T i, Robert: Fourth row — Kisner, Gonser, Arnholtc Fifth row— Tyndall, Bellows, I Sixth row — Barrington, W lhall, Hain eh, Rol Codd the! Phi;.- Two Hundred Ei Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University 1889 (Nine active chapters J ZETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1918 MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. V. Achatz C. B. Jordan L. H. Crudden MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors H. A. Clemens J. F. McCarthy V. P. Reilly Juniors E. H. Kirkland C. J. Westh-.ven D. M. Costello R. D. Callahan M. F. Deering D. G. Ryan W. H. Borcherding T. F. Burns G. A. LaMair Sophomores M.E.Dunn I ' . J. Malay R.J.Donovan F. W. McDonough J. W. Fitzpatrick Freshmen F.J.Wellman T. J. ( rCmnnr C. H. Hoffstadt N. F. Zurbuch W. G. Seng P. M. Sykes R. J. Seitz R. I.. Yarbrough R. J. King E. C. Jelen J. A. Donovan Page Two Hundred Eighty eight OS k, BfiriBtorJ 1 ■ l y{Ulf W =: Phi Kappa Bottom row— McDonough, Burns, rarbrough Si rend roir — O ' Connor. LaMair, Dunn, Jelen, .Ionian. Achat ' ,, , Mi -- I ring, Boreherding, T. Donovan, Zurbuch, Fowth row Fitzpatrick, Sykes, J. Donovan, Kirkland, Hoffsti Fifth row — Ryan, Seng, Clemmens, Westhoven, Reilh Sixth row— McCarthy, Callahan, Wellman, Costello Page Two Hiiii.1i.m1 lCmhty Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University 1856 (Thirty-four active chapters) ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1920 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Prof. L. H. Schwartz Dr. G. C. Brandenburg Prof. C. S. Doan Dr. G H. Rol erts IS IN UNIVERSIT ME MBEI Y Seniors K. H. Holloway C. G Kopplin C. S. Sander G. F. Isley C. Leuck M. R. Smith H. S. Jones M.L.I gden C. C. l ' n mas ( ). Reed Juniors V. (i. Modlin K. G. Baker C. F. Gross R. M. Schoen E.T. Small T. !•:. Smith T. I). Fox Sophomores J. D. Stewart S. B. Thomas ( ). W. Terry S. Tapper K. L. Dickens C. T. Stedman C. C. Hooge C. R. Ruminer Freshmen H. C. Brownell J. H. Smith E.A. Robards H. C. Dimmich Page Two Ihinilr. ' il Xillfty Thcta Chi Bottom row — Bobards, I ink, mi- Second row — Terry, T. E. Smith, Third row — Holloway, Pumas, Fourth row — Thomas, Sted Fifth row — Sander, Rummer, M Sixth run- — Jones, [sle; M. R. Smith iiTiiich. Pox Page Two Hundred Ninety i Phi Kappa Tau F oundcd at Miami University 1000 (Fourteen active chapters) LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1020 f Y MEMBERS IX FACLTLT Capt. Y. F. Bi rant B. L. Hummel G. W. Stuppv f M EMBERS IX TXIVERSI TV Seniors C. R. Fay V. C. Manhart W. R Milner B. M. Gardner ( ). P. Mann V. B. l ' erner (i. F. Hill H. O. .Martin Juniors M. Zadek C. J. Beebe M.O.Cook J. E. Long G. F. Bowers W. G. Crowd M. B. Tauer E. S. Hageman Sophomores C. G. Garrett R. C. Lennox L. G. Modlin O. J. Heacock F. G. McDonald E. N. Rogers R. A. Johnson R. B. McClure W.M.Stuart W.T. Leaird Freshmen H. O. Wiggins 1.. W.Allen F. C. Ruskaup D. D. Swindler H. B. Elder N. E. Stelhorn J. W. Thompson C. D. Riefkin J. J. Stuart R. Thornburgh M. F. Stephenson Page Two Hundred Ni I ' ag., Two Hiui.li. .1 Alpha Gamma Beta Founded at Purdue University 1921 (One aetree ehapter) MEMBERS IX FACULTY Prof. G. W. .Munru Mr. R. Phillips Rev. R. Knight MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors X. X. Cline L. F. Eberts J. R. Gass L.H. Grisell G. J. Haase R.B.Holmes G. B. Huber R. Magruder I. H. Swaim Juniors J. W. Cade I. V. Fulks E. L. Glossbrenncr L. P. Lang 1 ). L. Fdlund O. B. Remster E.H.Shimp K.G. Tilt.m J. P. Good H. T. Rentier M. W. Hous e J Sophomores F. E. Harrell E. H. Hendrickson L. T. Evans W.P.Morton J.R.Edwards C.R.Lowe M. G. Honeck K. E. Stoll Freshmen R. E.Worstell C. W. Lutx Page Two Hundred Ninety four Page Two Hundred Ninety in R. E. Culbertson W. R. Foster Kappa Delta Rho Founded at Middlebury College M (Nine active chapters) THETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. H. J ' .air MEMBERS IN Seniors R. C. Herri n H. M. Hayes G. L.Miller NIVERSITY % ' . R. Barkley H. E. Dufendach R. N. Glendening C. E. Corhin M. H. Hammi J. M. Vori Juniors Y. A. Harvey R. E. Heithecker E. V. Mcllvaine Sophomores B. D. Hnlley F. A. Keesling P. M. Kelly F resit men D.J. Carlisle D. O. Tomey G. H. Tomey O. R. Winchester A. S. Carter G. V. Woodling T.J. Ransdell F. W. Campbell C. C. Ellis P,il ' . ' Two Hundred .r LZMZ M Kappa Delta Rho Bottom rote — Kelly, Winchestei Second row — Heit ' hecker, (I. 11. Tomi Third row — Corbin, W lling, Fourth row— Culbertson, Glendeu u, Bair, Holley, Foster, Dufendach . Tomey, Miller, Kills, Harvey, Barkley Mr I lvalue, Ransdell, Ke I ' nae Two Hundred Xinety-se Emanon Founded at Purdue 1004 MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. H. Bush D. T. Craig MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors S. E. Bowman P. A. Hastings E. V. Shierling I. C. Brown F. F. Laymon J. R. Taylor G.W. Lollar Juniors A. S. Bowes P. B. Morgan T. E. Perrin W.S. Groves F. W. Pore H. H. Pults T. F. Hildebrand CA.Volksta.lt Sophomores J. C. Co,,k R. M. Korty M. H. O ' Xeall YV.A. Gocke A.J. Marmor 1. H.Peil Freshmen J. M. Coble W. E. Hollingsworth P. C. Furgason N. A. Sheldon H. E. Stalcup 0. P. Wilkinson W.J. Shierling Page Two Hundred Ninety eight Emanon Unit, in: row Gocke, Furgason, Eorty, V T olkstadt, Bowman, Perrin, Peil Second it, ir — Hastings, I ' ults. I ' in ■-, Murmur. .1 . V. Shierlin . ll ' Nc:ill Third row Laymon, E. V. Shierling, Hildebrand, Lollar, Wilkinson, Morgai Fourth mir— Bowes, Brown, Sheldon, Taylor, Bush Page Two Hundred -Ninety Agathon Founded at Purdue University 1910 MEMBERS IX FACULTY M. L. Fisher L. R. George J. F. Trost F. E. Robbins I. C. Hoffman H. R. Hofford M. H. Overton I. L. Baldwin E. R. Bonham 2 MBERS IX UXIVERSIT Seniors F. J. Heramer Y F. K. Blair T. D. Johnson P. J. Davis Win. Jackson -M.R. ' jenkins G. L. Jordan T. B. Harrison R. H. Rogers G. H. Williams • Juniors S. R. Anglin H. L. Garrard J. J. Reid R. H. Bauman C. D. Goodale C. J. Sellars G. E. Young Sophomores V. A. Ekstrom E. W. Grossman S. B. Scott W. J. Emerson E. ( . Munro Freshmen K. R. Zent H. R. Benham C.A. Madill H. A. Richards E. C. Jarvis K. K. McClure R. T. Watson D. Lesh W. B. Young  — Agathon Three Hundred One Teknion Founded at Purdue University 1912 H. Goldberg C. E. Israel MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors A. M. Gundeltinger S. X. Herwitz S. Sofnas S. Ein M. Rabinowitz L. L. Gladstone J. J. Jacobson Juniors F. E. Fishman Soj)ho mores Freshmen M.S.Gilbert H. B. Levy M. S. Rossin M. Shlensky I. Klausner Tin Huu.lr.-.l Tin. Teknion Bottom row— Goldberg, Herwitz, Israel, Gundelfinger, Sofnas Second row — Kin, Rabinowitz, Levy, Fis ' hman Third row- Rossin, Jacobson, Gladstone, Klausner, Gilbert Tin,-, ' Mini, If, ,1 Tin foMMMMtotdbMlM Pirathon Founded at Purdue 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. H. Graves MEMBERS IX UN I VERS ITY z Seniors S. R. Evans E. R. Feldman A. O. Wahlstrom F. R. Finehout H. Z. Denzler J. R. Behr G. C. Schleter G. L. Smith S. L. Smith H. T. Budenbom V. E. Heddrich J. M.Jenkins Juniors M. J. Terman R. J. Patterson A. L. Steinkamp O. Hogue E. M. Denbo R. L. Skelton C. C.Jordan A. W. Rauth K. M. Snepp Sophomores G. A. Greeman P. W. Siekman J. R. Cooper C. J. Weber G. I. Koons W. A. Riggs R. L. Nash C. L. Walker J. R. Logan W. F. Graham C. W. Fauquher D. P. Hinkle W. W. Schomacher Fresh m en R. W. Campbell • Hundred Four row — Greeman, Finelumt, G. L. Smith, Fauquher, Campbell Second roic — Denim, Steinkamp, Evans, Skelton, Graves, Behr, Denzler Third row — Riggs, Patterson, Jordan, Jenkins, Graham, Snepp Fourth row — Koons, Siekman, Weber, Cooper, Terman, Walker, S. L. Smith Fifth row — Nash, Hinkle, Rauth, Logan, Hedderich Sixth row — Feldman, Schomacher, Budenbom, Schleter, Hogue, Wahlstrom Torque Founded at Purdue University 1921 MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors E. Hart R. P. Wahl R. J. Rhinehart A. Lockard A. Lorber I.V.Walter Juniors W. E. Gray L. A. Metzger 1 ). !•:. Wass B. R. Jackson R. L. Reynolds W. B. Wilbur X. ). Mathews P. S. Simmons ( ). A. Williams Sophomores W. M. Duncan H. E. Gottberg Q.M. Crater D. I. Withers N. D. Garey J. L. Raynor Fresh m en F. C. Jones H. B. Gurrens J. P. Charles F. W: Scott R. E. Sheffer Jg cgcg, ZGXSe G GkG$ 3$ 3X Tlir.-i ' lluiiilir.! Six Fifth row- Lones, Mathews, Gottl.org Three Hundred i Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePautc University 1870 (Forty-eiafn aetii-e Chapters) ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1915 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marjorie Clark Edith Gamble Juliet Matthews MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Alameda McCollough Elizabeth Thompsi m Juniors Edith N. Evans Ruth Bahls Lois Ham Mildred Morgan ( rlenn Gregg Mary Louise Taylor Sophomores Jean Waterbury Mary Creahan Josepmine Findley Louise Peffer Luita Curtis Caro.line Grant Lucy Sickler Thelma Dunbar Elizabeth Gude Thelma Sprague Katherine Enders Marcia Kenyon Charlotte Uhl Katherine Ferguson Dorothy McConnell Pauline Waller Esther Anderson Freshmen Mary Paulding Etta Burns Nina Huffman Elizabeth McMath Harriet Findley Handruma Jones Joyce Paulsen Edith Henniger Mary I ,ouise 1 ,esh Helen Price Three Hundred Kight Kappa Alpha Theta ill || p - 1 i Wi M Bj ■E - . M w, M ' W ' j 8| K4jfl  v r| ( 3H i ai f ' ij it ! 1 T yt i( lljr|f Jg H Bottom row— Thompson, Dunliar, Cassell, Anderson. I ' .II. Second row— Waller, Lesh, Paulding, Hani, BaMs, Waterl Third row — Gregg, I ' rire, Morgan, M.-Collougli, Mri ' minel Fourth rote — Ferguson. Enders, Senninger, I ' l.l, Gude, ( Fifth row— H. Findley, Paulsen, Huffman, Evans, S] . McM: , Creahi Pindlei Three Hun. li.-.l X. e s 2ase 3b 2a3 Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePainc University 1885 ( Thirty-three active chapters) ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1918 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Monelle Baker era Kent yft Bishop lys Peckinpaugh Vera Campbell Thelma Flanigan Margaret Jamison Dorothy Ballard Helen Hamilton Olena McCain Louise Robbins Seniors Beatrice Kline Hazel Randolph Juniors Mildred Bowman Sophomores Ellen Drake Wilhelmina Scho Martha Martin Freshmen Ruth Campbell Norma Hotchkin Elizabeth McGui •Marion Re temeier Jeanette Smith Katherine Meyers Mariorie Titsworth Ola Drake enholtz Katherine Funk Irene Thompson Martha Gwinn Mary Kampe Helen Nichols Irene barren Thr.i. Hun.li ..i r. . Bottom row — Warren, Sehoenholtz, V. Campbell, Hamilton, McCain ,,„, | ; ; , i , . 1 . , 1 1 . 1 1 . M. ' vcrs. hYitriurier. Smith, I V.kiiii.auKh, E. Drake Third rait— Lowman, Flanigan, Hotchkin, Kline, Jamison Fourth row— Ballard, Nichols, Funk. R. Campbell, Gwinn, Robbing Fifth row—O. Drake, Titsworth, Bishop, Baker, Kent Sixth row— McGuire, Martin, Kampe, Thompson Three Humlml K 1 , Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College 1870 ( Forty-eight, active chapters) GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1919 Dean Cat MEMBERS IX FACULTY n Shoemaker I orothy Lee Bernice Lauman Bayne Marv Edwards Sarah Brown Gladys Campbel Louise Davis Anne Crane Dorothy Daily Florence Grimes Ruth Heinmiller LaVerne Beadle Katheryn Cassel Dorothy Halstead Dorothy Holton Margaret LaHue MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITY Seniors Marie Cast Juniors Constance Morrison Marguerite Mayer Sophomores Mildred Harrington Salome Pfleeger Elizabeth Robinson Freshmen Eleanor Learning Wilmina Loveless Margaret McPhetridge Eleanor Morey Alarian Nelson Frances Reynolds Dorothy Heller Esther Vernon Mary Jane Love Edna Troth Grace Williamso Margaret Scearce Ruth Senour Alary Shirley Harriet Steele Eleanor Ratcliff Georgia Stoner Janice Swank Elizabeth Taggart Elizabeth Tea Three Hundred TwHv « - Ivappa Kappa Gamma Bottom row— Beadle, Reynolds, Second row— Gast, Halstead, Senour, Brown, Crane, Daily, Morrison Third ,■(, ■— -Casscl, Muipv. Kuliin-mi. Stnm-r. Lnvp. Crimps FoartTi row— Ratcliff, Baynes, Vernon, Edwards, Taggert, Steele, Nelson 7m77 , row— Tea, Shirley, Harrington, Swank, Truth. Davis ixth row — Campbell, Pfleeger, Williamson, Heinmiller, Learning, Mayor, Scearoe Thrw Hun.lrwl Tin ■ sg BBRi s timmmiM MM Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 (Fifty active diopters) CHI BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1919 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Margaret Brown Ova Janney Isabelle S watts Juniors Mary Branson Anna Shirt-man Mary Agnes Kennedy Lenore Louthafl Adelaide Ebershoff Mildred Cooper Florence Jones Sophomores Velma Gonial! Ruth Grahle Mary Louise Tilman Bessie Chausse Rosamund Walker Kathry a Kennedy Martha Murrel Hedderich Freshmen Elizabeth Smith Gretchen Swindell l.ula Little Albertina Morehouse Helen Sheltmire Doris Curkendall Thelma Dye Mary Kellogg Olive Carson Madeline Kitchen Louise Fick Naomi Chapman Three Hundred Fourteen Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College 1857 ( Shriii-jive active chapters) INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1921 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Conradina Lommel Prof. Mary Matthews I ' MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Edna Wachstetter Juniors Faith Otten Mildred Shugart Sophomores Irene Eentz Margaret Simminger Margaret Richardson Ivathryn Seed Elizabeth Schmidt Fresh men Lucile Hedden Catherine Smeltzley Emile Van Camp Marv Otter Ethel Gillespie L. Gail Moss Forest Bugh Naomi Christen Edith Evans Mirabel Goodin Ruth Borden Dorothy Diggens Agnes Tilson ( )nda Warnock Marjorie Schutt Martha Trost Helen Schuler Frances Prater Goldia Stoner Mildred Tinglev Areva Van Huss Kathrvn Wallace Three Hundred Sixte Pi Beta Phi Bottom rm Second row — Moss, Prater, Diggins, Lentz, Simminger, Goodin Third row— Shugart, Schutt, Wachetetter, Warnock, Barr Fourth row — Trust, Gillespie, Christen, F. )tt« ' n. Heddin, Wallace Fifth rote — M. Otten, Smeltzly, Scliiiii.lt. Van Camp, Van Huss Sixth row — Evans, Borden, Fleischer Three Hundred Seventeen Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College 1893 (Thirty-three active chapters) ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1921 MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors Charline Blind liertha Walton Velma McClure Burrell Wieslogle Madge Baker Margaret Bennett Mary Bone Genevieve Baer Gladys Hinchman Juniors Helen Ramsey Sophomore Blanche Stroup June .Martin Freshmen Thelma Hndlemeyer Helen McConnell Bernice Corkev Arlina Knoblock Mary Place Lillian Pulver Mabel Milner Mary Pigg Helen Strombeck Three Hundred Eighteen Alpha Xi Delta Bottom row — M-cOonell, Hinchman, Blind, Baer, Oorkey, Enoblock Second roic — Bennett, Mi-Chne. Mime, Strmnlieek. Ramsey. Wiseliigel Third row — Hudelmeyer, Place, Martin, Pulver, Pigg Fourth ;■« ■— Milner. Stroupe, Baker, Walton Three Hundred ! yww v iMwuxwdJUdM Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at State Normal School, Virginia, 1808. (Thirty-five active chapters) ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1921 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Vesta Archer Nellie Pfl ' eeger Arveda Rumple Helen Mitchell Helen Powell Rosemarie Thomas Juniors Dorothy Irvin Sophomores Helen Clark Lois Michael Mayme Stuart Krin English Fern Wright Freshmen Helen Brinker Autumn Elrod Martha Roth Lottie Elliott Helen Emerson Florence Shafer Three Hundred Twenty Bottom r„i ■—Stun el, Pfleeger, 1 Second r W — K in-, Kiiy ish, Emerson, Rumple Third row -Arche ' , Both, irinker, Wrigl t, Elliott Fourth ow— SI itV.T, Tl .mas, Mitchell Chirk Thi Iluihli.-.l Tv l S g EB I eg; The- GR.EE.K? flRoono The. ' PPri ' . ' Three Hundred Twenty-two Three Hundred Twenty-three Prof. R. C. Dukes Prof. L. V. Ludy Prol G. A. Young Prof. A. P. Poorman Prof. G. H.Shepard Prof. M. K. Hammer M. F. Allison E. N. Baldwin D. L. Bement P. F. Bergman F.J.Birk H. E. Bolt H. T. Budenbom J. P. Butterfield Tau Beta Pi Founded tit Lehigh University 1885 (Thirty-three active chapters) IXDIAXA ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 189.3 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Mr. R. G. Paddock Mr. J. F. Farmer Mr. B. H. Pettv Prof. D. D. Ewing Prof. C. F. Harding Mr. I-:. 11. Hartwig Prof. L.A.TesI Prof. E. G. Mahin Mr. L. S. Gaston Prof. A. J. Willis Prof. R. V. Achatz MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Prof. W. Aitkenhead Prof. O. P. Terrv Mr. C. S. Cutshall Prof. J. D. Hoffman Mr. E. Pugh H. S. Crain H.Z. Denzler R. O. Edwards C. C. Furnas M. Y. Garcia M. R. Granger C. R. Hanna T. E. Kern Seniors P. L. Kinney H. L. Miller H. B. Miller Y.Morris F.A. Nelson M. L. Ogden N. C. Pearcv O. Reed W. Rickert N. J. Roberts E. C. Stoever F. P. Wallace J. E. Walters I. E. Watkins W. D. Willson Three Hundred Twenty four Scabbard and Blade Founded at Wisconsin University WOA COMPANY E FIRST REGIMENT Established at Purdue 1908 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Capt. F. V. Bryant Prof. Herman Babson Dean Stanley Coulter Prof. H. C. Peffer Prof. A. G. Phillips Mr. P. S. Emrick Major J. W. Wallace M ajor I.. R. Cole Lt. H. C. Flovd Mr. R. ' H. Johnson Mr. F. L. Coffing MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors R. V. Ford G. V. I ' ollister G. C. Harness W. J. Bartholomew C.W. Moeller n g (). P.Mann W. B. Werner K. A. ( )plinger Ylon Morris R. A. Schakel M. I. Schultz H. E. Fillingrer R. A. Garrett T. T. Morrison S. V. Milligan C. R. Fav E. N. Baldwin H. ( ). Martin Juniors A. J. Yauger H A ers C. C. Blakeney Three Hundred Tweniy Bv ' CaSSG G G Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University 1897 (Twenty-eight active chapters) PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1908 MEMBERS IN FACULTY I. L. Baldwin Ralph Roberts J. Troop P. S. Lucas C. F. Gobble J. R. Wiley A. T. Wiancko F. E. Robbins G. I. Christie E. C. Young A. G. Phillips J. H. Skinner R. R. Mulvev L.B.Doyle L. G. Gardner J. F. Trost R. A. Craig L. Greene L. S. Robertson M.L.Fisher W. W. Smith L. H. Fairchild J. Gayle Rov E. Roberts C. M. Vestal M. H. Overton F. C. Gaylord H. R. Hofford George Spitzer W. O. Fitch I. C. Hoffman R. S. Thomas B. H. Duddleston MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Senio IS K. E. Beeson J. T. Morrison C. M. Thompson P. O. Wilson W. L. Baynes F. W. Thomas Win. lackson G. H. Williams G. L. Jordan O. E. Bugh K. W. Kiltz C. R. Beard H. H. Kauffman M.J.Cook R. Magruder Stanley Castell F. J. Hemmer W. H. Metzger Junio rs R. T. Ke J. J- F eid J. W. Sicer Kauffman, Thomas, Beeson, Bugh, Castell Second row — Williams, Thompson, Cook, Magruder, Beard Third row -Sieer, Jackson, Metzger, Morrison, Keid Fourth row — Baynes, Hemmer, Wilson, Kelsey Three Hundred Twenty-! G. I. Christie T. R. Johnston J. . Sanford K. E. Beeson F. G. Steinebach Sigma Delta Chi Founded at DePmiiv University 1912 PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1913 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Stanley Coulter H. F. Fore T. F. Moran MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Stanley Castell Fred Thomas Juniors J. T. Morrison S. F. Daily C. R. Beard T. Kelse} s, Sanford, Castell, Dai. inebach, Thomas, Beard Morrison, Kelsey, Swanton Hundred Twenty s tsgzM Iron Key Founded at Purdue 1011 MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITY F. J. Birk R. M. DeWeese Denzil Dosrgett R. L. Green R. L. Hudson F. G. Steinebach ■ III F. W. Thomas C. M. Thompson J. E. Walters o— DeWeese, Thomas, Waltej Second row- -Birk, Steinebach, I Third row Hodson, Doggei s, Thorn] 3 reeu Hoof and Horn Founded (it Purdue University 1913 MEMBERS IX FACULTY J. H. Skinner F.G.King B.E.Pontius V. W. Smith C. Harper C. M. Vestal C. F. Gobble J.R.Wiley R. L. McCally H. R. Hoftord MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY C. L. Baker B. M. Gardner F. V. )sborn C. K. Beard G.W.Hanna , G. H. Portteus F. R. Boggs F. J. Hemmer B. F. Stallsmith S. E. Bowman M. R.Jenkins T. Sedgwick ( ). E. Bugh T. D. Johnson F. W. Thomas W. T. Chafee H. S. McClure C. M. Thompson P. J.Davis L.D.Miller F.B.Tucker D. S. Dyson S. W. Milligan P.O. Wilson it E i tv A Jn-T -Tr f I (K ■ ' ' :■■ ■• ' : i IT BiW ¥ ' ' KSm l -CMfc 111 P • ft ' 4 H[ ? B Hf JH Bottom row—1 owman, Tucker, Thomas, Milligan, McClure, Hanna Second rou S Agv •• k, Dyson, Beard, Miller, Gardner, Baker Third ro Fourt Bobbins, Hemmer, )sl Bugh, Portteus ■ ' . ' ,„„■ — Stail-ni. tli. Wilson, Knv ' is Three Hundn.il Tweii WUMtoMMMBmmfgSj ]. B. Bailey D. D. Ewing D. L. Bement H. E. Bolt H. T. Budenbo R. R. Crates E. V. DeBlieu.- Eta Kappa Nu Founded at University of Illinois 190a (Tzcenti -four active chapters) BETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1913 MEMBERS IX FACULTY C. F. Harding L. D. Rowell E. Pugh A. Still MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors F. R. Finehout Sun Lum R. H. George G.L.Miller M. R. Granger H. B. Miller C. R. Hanna X. C. Pearcy G. C. Harness H. L. Perdiue F. G. Steinebach W. ]. Guenther F. M. Holadav Juniors . G. Modlin Ml I. Patterson R. A. X. Topping R. R. T.W. G. C. C. R. M. R Rowell Sanford Schleter Seybold Smith  m Bottom row— Georye, E ' -.- . Top], in.;. H.mell, Bailey. Hanna, Finehout Second row — Sanford, Lum, Rowell, Harness, Patterson, Bnlt Third row—B. B. Miller, Crates, Smith. Bement, Krom, Welch, Guenther Fourth row — Granger, G. L. Miller. Steinebach, DeBlieux, Reynolds, Seybold Fifth row— Budenbom, Perdiue, Schleter, Modlin, Holaday Three Hundred Thirty Garzeuran Founded at Purdue University 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. G. A. Young Prof. L. V. Eudv Prof. A. W. Cole Prof. G. C. King MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY P. F. Bergman Y. G. Hiser R. L. Sherwood F.J. Birk J.E.Kern R. F. Shewmaker R. A. Conner R. E. LeBlond Y. E. Spencer R. M. DeWeese J. E. Meeker E. C. Stoever R. K. Dickey F. A. Nelson M. C. Strack W. F. ( iaul ' N. J. Roberts F. D. Wallace R. E. Green J. E. Walters - t m. mv II m m m wk MW m mf JM ■ M A iV k. 1 1 wk r _ joTtfiffl m % ■• IpiBiMr I B ' jPF I mm HHfL ' HlH Hrir mm 1 Ifc l;il ttfl ■ € : -i i K vf v tfr- j ' Bottom row— Sherwood, Paddock, Young, Lu.ly, Conner Third ro«.--Walters, Dickey, Stoever, Strack, Wallace Fifth row— Shewmaker, LeBl 1. Spencer, Gaul, Roberts Three Hundred Tbirty ( Tail Kappa Alpha Founded at Indianapolis 1008 (Forty-one active chapters) PURDUE CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1910 H. F. Fore R. L. Bartle O. E. Bugh MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. R. Hofford J. L. Sharetts MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors M. J. Cook W. Jackson (i. L. Jordan Juniors W. H. Metzger P.O. Wilson J.J. Reid M. J . Terman F ™ IS. [ J P J A f. ■ | ' i l mm  - j F 1 ?■ ,Va ir B 3 £•■ « V Hp ! BBf f t kX - ■ B sB -Bugh, Jackson, Wilson, Cools hj Jordan, Metzger, Reid row— Terman, Hartley Phi Lambda Upsilon Ft unded at University of Illinois 1890 (Sixteen active chapters) XU CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1017 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Mr. I. L. I ' .aldu in Mr. Ward Lambert Prof. R. E. Nelson I ' rut. R. H. Car Prof. F. G. Mahin Prof. H.C. Peffer Mr. C. S. Cutsh ill Prof. M. G. Mellon Mr. |. C. Siegesmund Prof. P. N. Evans Prof. A. R. Middleton Prof. L. A. Test MEM] JERS IX l T XIVERSITY Seniors H. G. Botset K. S. Gaugler T. M . Reynolds J. P. Butterfielc H. F. Hedderich W. T. Robling C. C. Clogston B. H.Jeup J. R. Rohrer M. M. Feris P. L. Kinnev |. E. Watkins C. C. Furnas V. Morris ' R. I. Wray Juniors E. M. Hillmati T. K. Stauf P.M. Viemont A.W.Holmes W. F. Millice A. C. Wheat W. W. Scheumann mm ■i H H M Br ' 1 Hi ' 2 . JEM.1 i 1 i 1 Mi ;lu V Hi K H J Ikr K Bot 077! row— Morris, Reynolds, Millice, Wray, Stauf Second row -Holmes, Clogston, Robling, Rohrer Third row — Jeup, Watkins, Viemont, Gaugler, Eedderieh Fourtl row — Hillman, Kinney, Butterfield, Botset, Wheal 5 3 (2 G 2GSG Kappa Delta Pi Founded at University of Illinois 1911 (Ten active chapters) ETA CHAPTER Established at Purdue 1919 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. G. C. Brandenburg Prof. G. L. Roberts Prof. S. S. Cromer Prof. M. Agnes Til son Prof. O. F. Hall R. E. Johnson C. U. Ruth ispacner Conradina Lommel iramei ordan MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Vesta Archer Bernice L. BaA K. E. Beeson J. R. Behr Janice Berlin Charline Blind :™: -u Seniors R. H. Rogers C. Jeannette Smith D ' Maris Terman Dorothy Thompson Elizabeth The mi] ism P. O. Wilson N.W. Cox Edith N. Evan? R. C. Herrin Uva Janney G. L. Tordan K.W.Kiltz I. E. Parett torn row— Johnson, Hall, Brandenburg, Roberts, Cromer, Wilson row — Terman, E. Thompson, .lannev, |). Thnni]isi)u, Smith. Archer Third  •-- Kiltz. Herrin, Jordan, Beh] Fourth row — Beeson, Berlin. Blind, Evans, Baynes, Rogers Contour Founded at Purdue University 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. William K. Hatt Prof. William A. Knapp Prof. Ralph B. Wile MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY R. L. Hodson J. C. Kepple M. G. Leverenz X. E. Manville T. E. McC ' Imu.1 H. A. Asperger W. R. Branitzk] H. S. (Train D. Doggett R. O. Edwards T.J. McKim R. F. Miller C. W. Moellering O. Reed J. H. Shewmaker L. A. Elsener R. C. Watsc I;,,U,,„i ,;„ ■— Sliewmtiker. Munvill.-. M ill.-r. V:,i-,.ii. hu-r ' i Second row— McCloud, Kepple, Leverenz, Reed Third rou Asperger, Branitzky, McKim, Moellering, Hodson Fourth row Edwards, Elsener Three Hundred Thirtytiv Geres Founded at Purdue University 1919 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Prof. M. L. Fisher F. E. Re R. C. Y Mr. J. P. Seaton MEMBERS IN UXIVERS Seniors Druly Parker G. H. Williams C. G. Scearce D. S. White H. M. Hayes W. R. Foster ™. Jordan G. B. Huber R. F. Hall M.J.Cook H. P.. Tucker M. W. House Juniors C. D. Goodale R. M. Schoen R. N. Glendeni ' fl B. mi Rl . S. 4 3i ft Iff Bottom row — Sehoen, Wales, Wallace, Parker, Blende ,„ , ,•„ — Williams, Poster, Sicer, MeMillin, Tucker, N TAird row— Cook, Hayes, Castell, Roskuski, Hall Fourth ion — Rusk, Buber, Scearce, Jordan i Hundred Thirty-= Omicron Nu Founded at Michigan Agricultural College 1912 (Fourteen active chapters) DELTA CHAPTER Established qt Funluc 191-1 M EM B E R S I X FA C ULT Y Miss Mary I.. Matthew.- Miss Amy Bloye Miss Juliet Matthews Miss Lucy Wade Miss Marguerite Mallorj Mis- Ruth Jordan Miss Edith Gamble Miss AmyjHowe Miss Conradina Lommel Miss Laura Partch Miss Marjorie Clark MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY lanice Berlin Elizabeth Thompson Pearl Sellars idith Evans Uvajanney Amy Colescott Vesta Archer • 1 i il HF- i - 11 Bottom row — Sellars, Evans, Berlin, Archer, Janney Second row — Mallon, Matthews, Wade Tlii nl rim- — Thompson, ' oloscotl Three Hundred Thirty : Three Hundred Thi ANNUAL ALUMNI PARADE Gala Week Festivities GRADS and former students of the University who returned to the old campus to take part in the 1921 Gala Week festivities, which were held June 4th to the 8th, seem to be of the opinion that last year ' s program was the peppiest offering of its kind ever put on in the history of the Alumni Association. Starting with a smoker on Saturday evening, June 4th, the crowd literally waked the old town up during their stay in LaFayette, and thanks to the weather man and the combined efforts of the various committees, everything went off in ship-shape style. Preliminary an- nouncements carried glowing accounts of a series of surprises which were to be staged on Saturday evening, and those in attendance were not disappointed, for during the course of the smoker, in honor of the men, it was stated that the affair would be given over to a celebration of Dean Coulter ' s sixty-eighth birthday. Not only was the Dean presented with a gold watch, the gift of admiring alumni, but a mam- moth birthday cake, some two feet in diameter was also unveiled. While this was transpiring, the ladies had a surprise all their own which included the presenting of a gold wrist watch to Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, a gift from the Purdue girls. AI.l ' MXI TEXTKI) CIRCUS Sunday brought the usual motor rides, sightseeing tours, and other amusements of a similar nature. With the coming of Monday. June 6th, the real headliners of the Gala Week program were introduced in such rapid succession that it fairly made one ' s head swim. In the afternoon came a musicale for the ladies in Fowler Hall, and a ball game, between Purdue and Indiana, on Stuart Field. The second annual Senior-Alumni banquet, in Memorial Gymnasium, took place at 5:30 p. m., and this was followed by an open air concert by the Purdue band in front of Fowler Hall. Tuesday morning brought the annual meeting of the Alumni Asso- ciation, which was followed by the campus luncheon. Then came the annual alumni parade, and later the greatest carnival and program of frivolous games and pastimes ever attemped at Purdue. There followed a meeting in Fowler Hall, held in the form of an entertainment, the program being furnished by undergraduates. The awarding of prizes and a final good-bye session were next in order, closing the day ' s program. All in all, it was an event long to be remembered, and as one of the visitors put it, the only person who deserves sympathy is the Purdue man or woman who fails to ' come back home ' for Gala Week. jiJmOtmfw HOME-O IMING DAY Homecoming Day ASK any Purdue alumnus who attended the 1921 Fall Home- coming held on Saturday, November 5th, what portion of the day ' s program he enjoyed the most, and it ' s a safe bet he will say that it was the battle royal staged between Northwestern and Purdue on Stuart Field that afternoon, which resulted in a Boilermaker victory, the final fount being :$ to 0, in favor of the Old Gold and Black. Thanks to the gods who preside over such things, the weather was all that could be desired, and from the moment which marked the opening of the registration booth maintained by the Alumni Associa- tion until the final Yea Purdue late that night, event followed event in rapid succession for the entertainment of the sons and daughters of Johnny Purdue. Festivities really got under way about 10:00 o ' clock with the start- ing of the all-University parade, which was participated in by the alumni, members of the University staff, the Band, and undergradu- ates. There were talks by the great and near-great, including many old athletes: also lots of yells, plenty of music by the Band, not over- Three- Hundred Forty-two looking the shooting of the whole proceedings by a movie man. In- cidentally, this film, which was taken under the direction of the Gen- eral Alumni Association, has been shown at scores of Purdue gather- ings in all sections of the country during the past six months. Immediately following the pep-session on Stuart Field, everybody adjourned to the Armory where ample opportunity was offered for renewing old friendships and the making of new ones. And then the game — Words fail — just ask someone who was there to describe it. Alter the game there was the usual jollification parade which included a hot time in the old town and a free show at the Mars Theatre later in the evening. Neither must one overlook the re- ception given in Memorial Gymnasium in honor of the visitors. This event, which was held under the auspices of the Purdue Union, proved one hundred per cent successful. Taken from beginning to end. it was a day long to be remembered and with the Indiana-Purdue game at LaFayette already announced as the chief drawing card for the Homecoming festivities next fall, it is a foregone conclusion that thousands of the faithful will journey back to the old campus to help the Boilermaker team successfully take our down-state rivals into camp. ■ Hundred Forty- J nn n i ill ' n n ii i r , i on Three Hundred Forty-four Three Hundred Forty FIRING PRACTICE The Purdue R.O.T.C. TO furnish Purdue ' s quota of trained reserve officers in case of a national emergency is of course the basic reason for the existence of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps here. However, with the ac- tive support of the faculty, trustees and students the facilities avail- - ■■•i f ' b ' iKk km £ i HATTKRY MEN IX ACTION Three Hundred Forty ; m able are being used to provide a course in executive training that is up to tbe Purdue standard of efficiency and is designed to tit men to take responsible places in the business of peace as well as in war. Tbe Corps is or ganized as a Held artillery brigade and tbe responsi- bility for the drill and tbe smooth running of tbe organization rests with the cadet officers. 4 ' ) Aim 3 READY. AIM,— FIRE! RADK ) Cl )RI Last year ' s success is measured partly by the fact that for the third time Purdue was given the rating ' of Distinguished College for the excellence of the military work. This rating is given to a small num- ber of institutions that maintain R. (). T. C. units of a particularly high state of efficiency. • ALL-SCALING PRACTICE - Time Huniln-d Forty-eight With the excellent corps spirit that now exists, the Purdue R. O. T. C. Department should continue to improve and to keep the gold star of a Distinguished College permanently. The record of the Pur- due R. O. T. C. has truly been one of great progress, which is certain to add fame to Purdue in future years. ' SIGNAL DRILL ' Three Hundred Forty . n,u row -Major Cole, Major Johnson, Major Wallace Second row — Captain Canine, Captain Vestal, Lieutenant Floyd Detachment Commissioned Officers A FEW years ago there was only one officer of the Regular Army stationed at Purdue, but with an increasing realization of the value of the college youth with military training as an asset toward national preparedness, there is now authorized a detail of seven com- missioned officers of the Army for this duty. Of these officers two are graduates of the United States Military Academy at West Point, and all are graduates of one or more of the various Field Artillery and other Service Schools. Major R. D. Johnson is the Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics and is Commandant; Major L. R. Cole has charge of Motor In- struction and Reconnaissance; Major J. H. Wallace is Assistant Commandant and has charge of the practical dismounted instruction; Captain R. J. Canine is Adjutant and has charge of the instruction in Administration and Field Gunnery: Captain V. R. Vestal is Supply Officer; Captain F. W. Bryant has charge of Field Engineering and Material, and Lieutenant H. C. Floyd is in charge of Topography and Pistol Instruction. Senior Cadet Officers THIS year has been a big success in the Military Department, and a big share of that success has been due to the Senior Cadet Officers. These officers were put in charge of a greater part of the prelimin- ary instruction of the Freshmen and some were also given the task of giving some of the more advanced instruction to the Sophomores. In addition to this they were charged with the carrying out of the de- tailed operation of the Corps and they succeeded very well in their task. It must be remembered, also, that the government is spending thou- sands of dollars each year to train men in the R. O. T. C. with the ex- pectation of obtaining a large officers ' reserve. It can readily be seen, then, since there were over twice as many men commissioned in the reserve this year as last, that this class of Seniors has helped the government more in accomplishing its purpose than ever before. Three Hundred Fifty . ■ — Bartholomew, Morris -Baldwin, Ford. Polisrer Brigade Staff ' IN accordance with the advancement of instructional methods of our future reserve officers graduating from the Purdue University Re- serve Officers ' Training Corps, the military department has adopted the General Staff system of handling its military and social activities. The so-called Brigade Staff is copied from the General Staff sys- tem of the regular army and consists of a Chief of Staff and four members who are departmental supervisors and directors. One has under his charge the Administration Department which regulates the athletics of the corps. Another is head of the Intelli- gence Department which takes care of the publicity of the Corps and regulates the Honor System now in use by the corps. The third man is chief of the Department of Instruction which has for its duty the advancement of instructional methods and the supervision of examin- ations. The fourth man has charge of the Supply Department which handles cadet officer supplies and equipment. Three Hundred Fifty -t Bottom row — Morrison, Moellering, Pay, Dodge Thud row — lie. wits, Ford, Yauger, I ' .lakeney Cadet Hop Committee THE most gorgeous and most successful Military Ball ever given at Purdue ushered in the social season of the University on the night of October twenty-first. At the sound of Reveille the nation- al colors were unfurled and the grand march began. The entrance to the hall was through a dugout, one of the unusual features of the military plan of decoration. About midnight the ca- dets were outwitted by the enemy and an aerial attack of red, white and blue balloons followed. Many casualties were the result of this terrible attack and with the sounding of Taps the greatest Cadet Hop in history was past. The committee chairman. Cadet Colonel C. W. Moellering was as- sisted by Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel C. R. Fay, Cadet Lieutenant- Colonel J. T. Morrison, Cadet Major R. V. Ford, Cadet Major W. J. Bartholomew, Cadet Captain S. W. Milligan, Cadet Captain K. A. Oplinger, Cadet First Lieutenant C. C. Blakeney, Cadet First Lieu- tenant A. J. Yauger, Cadet First Lieutenant G. F. Bowers, Cadet First Lieutenant N. C. Dodge. lidred Fifty-thr ffig nS BBR wnm 3zGX (£ G : Junior Cadet Officers s HAVING taken the basic course in the first two years of the R. O. T. C. work, the Junior cadet officers start in on advanced work at the beginning of their Junior year. The first semester ' s work consists chiefly of instructing Freshman and Sophomore cadets in the basic principles of military organization. Junior cadet officers are trained in the fundamentals of communica- tions, consisting of actual workings with telephones, wigwag, and semaphore. During the second semester a great part of the time is taken up with smoke bomb practice which is carried on under the su- pervision of the commissioned officers. The honor system which is now employed in all departments of the military work, has proved very successful in the Junior class of cadet officers. These officers have received every cooperation from the com- missioned officers and in turn have taken a hearty interest in the work, all of which means greater success for the Purdue R. (). T. C. The splendid record of the cadet corps may be credited to the way the Junior and Senior cadet officers have handled the situation. The instruction offered has been of a high order, upon which rests the fu- ture of the corps. M«JWfcMcWi Detachment Instructional Corps THE old non-commissioned officers constitute the backbone of the Army, and the Purdue R. O. T. C. is particularly fortunate in having these men stationed here as instructors. First Sergeant Jacob W. Thorn wears enough ribbons to put the average General in the shade — these include campaign badges for Cu- ban and Mexican Occupation, Philippine and Spanish-American Wars, the Victory Medal and the coveted Distinguished Service Med- al. Master Sergeant Hiram Austin was a Captain of Field Artillery during the World War, and in addition to other responsible duties in his career, he gave Major Kirkwood and Major Wallace their early training as Lieutenants. Staff Sergeant Rome had considerable over- seas service as a Field Artillery Officer. Sergeant Phillips, as a Cap- tain commanded a battalion of Field Artillery during the World War for more than eight months and both he and Sergeant Rome wear silver stars on their service ribbons, indicating citations for exception- ally meritorious service. Sergeants Capps, Purchla, and Bowman have all had considerable Regular Army service records, and have fought their way to success and glory in the Military Department through their special instruction in the locker room downstairs the last five minutes before class. Hundred Fifty-live ' C 3 £r GX2X  jSL ' fiA r bjji 4k .? . i y  T: __A if ,- mbM p I ■ i 7 f ft f£ JlfJ mj| Jl-: ' - ' - ' ■ V. ' - ' ' - IHB ATIl INAL [NSPECTH N ' T ' )! ' ( KIRAI ' IIV CLASS IX ACTION Three Hundred Fifty-sis Tin. t- [ lillielrt-fl Fil Pg fgBBRK Paul S. Emrick On October 2nd, 1905, Paul S. Emrick was elected Director of the Purdue University Military Band by its membership, which at that time was only forty members, while he was still a sophomore in the School of Electrical Engineering-. Upon graduation he was engaged in railway engineering work until his return to Purdue as an instructor in the Electrical School and Director of the Purdue Band. Spots, as Professor Emrick is best known by the students and alumni, was the first to conceive the big college band idea, and due to his untiring efforts and devotion in perfecting the idea. Pur- due University has at the present time one of the largest and best college bands in the country. Spots is greatly responsible for the large number of State engagements obtained by the Band and also for the nation-wide reputation the Band now possesses. It is due largely to his whole-hearted interest that these accom- plishments of the Band have been made possible. • Hundred Fifty eight Wc Wcl cK torn row — Lewellen, Beeson, Hastii cond row— Miller, WaM, Shierling, Third row— Isley, Thorns, , Senior Band Men AT the end of the second year only the men who have shown more than passing interest in the band and who are more capable than the majority, are retained, and at the end of the third year an- other cut is made, so the few Seniors who have served through the four years are to a great extent the nucleus around which the organ- ization is built. Many duties of administration and direction fail up- on the men and usually all of the Seniors hold some form of executive rank or are distinguished by an honorary position, such as chief or principal musician. Special attention is given to individual under- classmen by these Seniors. Membership in the band is entirely volun- tary on the part of the Seniors, and they must attend all rehearsals, play at all engagements, as well as attend to their additional duties. The success of the band is determined to a great extent by the efforts of these Seniors, and the record that the band has made during the past year reflects great credit upon them and their director. tH cH iMi ybs s pBBRi s cjcjga ign k itaMftttrttftM FAM( )US ' P ' F( IRMATION The Purdue Military Band UPHOLDING the reputation which it has gained through many years of great success, the Purdue University Military Band has completed the most successful season of its career. Playing at vari- ous State celebrations, the hand has added new laurels to its already large list. It made more secure its famous reputation and established itself more everlasting in the hearts of the people of Indiana when- ever it appeared. How often in times of victory the glorious strains of the band has thrilled the hearts of every Purdue man and woman with the dear old tunes of Hail Purdue. Likewise in the darkest hours of defeat the band always rallied the spirit of the student body to new faith. On the athletic field, in the concert hall, or on parade, the band has never failed to create enthusiasm. In 1896 when the Purdue band was first organized, its membership consisted of but thirteen musicians, a drum major, and a director. From the very beginning, however, the organization found favor on the campus and soon the enrollment grew to a substantial figure. In the fall of 1905 a new organization was perfected with an enrollment teMMbMiMMSSSZi of forty students, ;it which time Paul S. Emrick was elected director of the band and who has acted in that capacity ever since. During the war the services of the band were untiringly donated to Red Cross and Liberty Loan Drives, besides numerous other war relief work all over the State. During the past year the band has filled many important engagements including the annual Speedwa y Races at Indianapolis, and a week ' s engagement at the State Fair. The Purdue band led the National G. A. R. Encampment Celebra- tion at Indianapolis, and also held an honor position in the Marshal Foch Celebration. The latest addition to the band is the largest bass drum in the world, the diameter of which is seven feet and three inches, and which is car- ried on an especially built carriage. The student body sent the band to Chicago for the Purdue-Chicago foot-ball game and also to Bloom- ington for the Purdue-Indiana game. While in Chicago, the band paraded down Michigan Avenue leading the alumni and student bod- ies to the game in a pep-fest parade. On every occasion where the famous P formation has been used, it has aroused considerable press comment and a great ovation from the stands. qMbfefrifafaifaB Three Hundred Sixty-two .1 Three Hundred Sixty-thr § s Three Hundred Sixty lour AT THE VICT )RY ARCH Three Hundred Sixty! Three Hundred Sixty i ■, tino uui.iuuiiuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuui | MEMORIAL VNIOM 3VILD1WC. Three Hundred Sixty seven Three Huinl Sixty ei K ht •TyAUTBRS •BAYNftS ' I UKDUS ' UMIOM The Purdue Union THE Purdue Union is an organization composed of Purdue alum- ni, students, ex-students, faculty and friends who are working in a close cooperation to make Purdue one of the best Universities. Its first existence came about in 1912 when a group of students or- ganized for the purpose of starting an endowment to erect a building which woidd include all the student activities at Purdue. A small fund was raised at that time to further the project and as years passed, more money was added to this fund by the students of each class. Then came the Great War. in which four thousand six Purdue men and women gave their services; sixty of these men made the supreme sacrifice and gave their lives in the service of their country. At the close of the War, the Union took on a broader scope and de- cided to raise funds for the erection of an activity building as a Mem- orial to those men who served and those who lost their lives in the World War. With this noble purpose in mind, a campaign was launched last year among the students and alumni for pledges to erect the structure. By the end of the year $800,000.00 was pledged. Hunclf.Ml Sixty niii WWBWtUWMM ™ ™ f Q i3 (2kQi(3k(dS(3k( Q! (3 Bottom roir — l ' .avnos, Walters. DeWppsc, Ilarter Top row- Asperger, Thompson, Gaugler Union Vice-Presidents The students supported this project most heartily and 96 per cent of the students pledged, with the class of 1922 taking very active part in raising and pledging to this fund. On November 11, 1921, a campaign was held for the purpose of giving this year ' s Freshmen an opportunity to pledge. Up to this time $8 2, 000. 00 has been raised by this year ' s students. The building plans as recommended by the Building Committee composed of David E. Ross of LaFayette, W. P. Chapin of Indian- apolis, and J. E. Walters, M. E. ' 22. and Pond Pond, the architects of Chicago, have been approved by the Board of Governors of the Union and the Board of Trustees of the University and the building- will he started this year. This statement in itself is sufficient to show the remarkable progress the Union has made this year. This progress has been accomplished through the hearty cooperation of the Purdue students, alumni, ex- students, faculty, and this class of 1922. $ X Si mcUMl, mwc cUMcWXiux wmmMSM i Union Mixer Committee Without this cooperation, we could not achieve that which we are striving for. Without it in the future, we will fail to accomplish our great aim. The Union includes nearly every phase of student life, taking in all the activities that afford social recreation and education and mental development. To further this, there are the Mixers, the Circus, Merger of Articities, Office work, Registration blanks, Encourage- ment of Memorials, Mothers ' and Fathers ' Day and many others. This class, by its work for the Union, its pledging to the Union, and finally, its gift to the Union, will always he remembered as doing a very vital part in making the Purdue Memorial Union what it now is. It is planned to extend the scope of the activities of the Union dur- ing the next year, and under the direction of R. L. Harrison, Presi- dent of the Union, great accomplishments are assured. J. E. Walters, retiring President of the Union, will continue the work of the Union, having been selected as General Manager for the coming year. [ « « Hundred Seven r i5ggf|pB BRi s MjgmmaM biiJ Blanket Hop Committee STARTING out with the idea that a Blanket hop, as it implies, should he a Blanket hop, the committee this year has made elaborate preparations for one of the most unique dances which has been held at the University for several years. The affair is given each year under the auspices of the Purdue Union to supply money enough to purchase P blankets of old gold and black for graduating Varsity men, of which there are about twenty-five this year. The programs themselves are of felt, miniature blankets, symbol- izing the purpose of the affair. Feature dances, such as the foot-ball and base-ball dance, have been planned so as to add both spice and originality to the occasion. Decorations will consist mainly of the blankets themselves, and of the basket-balls which have been acquired by this year ' s Victory Five in its conquest of the Western Conference. Schoenbeck ' s six-piece orchestra, with a special program of appropriate dance music, has been secured to play. Thief Hundred Seventy two The 1922 Purdue Circus Committee THE 1922 Purdue Circus committee is comprised of Seniors who assisted materially in the production of the 1921 Circus. In the fall of 1921 nominations were made by the Purdue Union committee of members of the 1922 class who had done good work with the 1921 Circus committee and who had been active in other Union activities. From the students thus nominated the following were elected by the popular student vote at the regular fall elections: Edith Evans, Sci- ence; O. E. Bugh, Agriculture; J. C. Brown, Pharmacy: R. L. Cook. Chemical; R. L. Green, Mechanical; X. C. Pearcy. Electrical, and C. H. Sander, Civil. This committee appointed O. E. Bugh as its chairman and Edith Evans as its secretary. The committee also ap- pointed A. S. Bowes ' 23 to take charge of the press and publicity. The committee is responsible to the Purdue Union, and two mem- bers of the Union committee act in the capacity of advisors to the Cir- cus committee. The committee is in direct charge, and therefore direct- ly responsible for the production of the 1922 Purdue Circus. WKMMMKfrfriiB Q GX2Xd£ ® G$G PNftWffl IMfi ZETA TAU ALPHA FLOAT The Purdue Circus The first Purdue Circus held for several years, was staged last year in a manner that gives promise of continued success for the event. Weeks in advance the entire community was continually reminded of the date of tin- circus, by the attractive display posters and the snappy newspaper articles. May nineteenth dawned with all the splendor of a typical circus day. and THETA XI WINS FIRST PRIZE 3$QX3XZ6 G%3 G G%5X Three Hundred Seventy four THE C )SM( ' S IX ACTION ' hilarity, with All roads led 1 alsu known early in the morning the entire I ' students hustling about long befor to LaFayette on that day, for the it was circus day. Promptly at the was heralded in by a big circus parade. The many elaborate floats, varied representations of well known Purdue costumes, together with numerous blaring jazz orchestras and a host of capering clowns, formed a parade two miles in length, which in itself was a rare treat. versity took on an air o Iks from nearby towns 1 hour designated, the ' WINNER OF SECOXD PRIZE MMMMMMM The afternoon program consisted of the annual May Day exercises which were held on the Oval. Early in the evening, a large crowd was already on hand, and they were treated to a sight that was a revelation to them all. Stuart Field was bedecked with tents, lighted with arc lights and flaming torches, so that the field had every appearance of a regular circus town. The midway, with its many concession stands, had every appearance of a miniature Coney Island. It was not until a late hour that the crowd dispersed and then only with a feeling of satisfaction that the 1921 Purdue Circus was the best on record. Jc c J ALPHA XI DELTA FLOAT ' 3 QX3XZ 3 GX3X G 6 Three Hundred Seventy-six TICK CEL Armistice Day DUE to inclement weather it was necessary to have the annual Armistice Day ceremony inside the Armory in 1921. However, this fact, by making the audience more compact, rather added to the impressiveness of the simple ceremony. The entire Corps with guidons and colors carrying crepe streamers, was massed in the north end of the drill hall, while in front of the Corps was a provisional company of the ex-service men in school — most of them in the uniforms in which they saw service. The south half of the hall was reserved for the faculty and students not in the Corps. Following very inspiring talks by President Henry W. Marshall and Dean Stanley Coulter, the acting Commandant, Major Cole, called the roll of Purdue men who made the supreme sacrifice during the World War. The colors and guidons saluted and cadets posted with the colors responded as each man ' s name was called, stating the circumstances of his death. At the close of the Roll Call, Taps was sounded by a member of the band. The band then played the Star Spangled Banner which completed the ceremony. Tin— Iln.i.lr.,1 S. v. m ggS DBBRJS c c R fH i ®McX Xck cUX e i!XAXcXUAVcX X cX cX3mZ5 Three Hundred Seventy eight - . ' g gg ACTIVITIES l r •,£( « H. American Association of Engineers O. GARMAN, the present National President of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers, graduated from Purdue in 1902 and after he had obtained the degree of Civil Engineer in 1904, he served on the faculty as an Associate Professor for a number of years before entering public life. Under his leadership the 2.5 chapters and clubs of the A. A. E. have cooperated as never before to strengthen the national organiza- tion. They have supported a campaign for better engineering pub- licity and have effected legislation protecting engineers in public and private practice. In this service a salary classification for engineers in federal and railroad service was worked out and the enactment of license laws effected, thus raising the total number of states with all inclusive laws, to fifteen. The total membership of the A. A. E. at the close of 1921 was 22,299 of which 3,300 were student members, the menihership of the Purdue chapter being 165. The local chapter activities have been con- cerned chiefly with the support of the national program and the bring- ing of nationally known speakers to the campus. g o— Blakeney, Botkins, Colter, Second row — DeWeese, Sisloff, Bixler Third row— Bowes, Swanton Harlequin Club SPURRED on by the success of last year ' s production. The Aris- tocratic Co-ed. a musical galaxy, which scored such a tremendous hit when staged at the Mars Theatre, the Harlequin Club is this year again planning to present a similar play during Junior Prom week and possibly to give a performance in Indianapolis. The Harlequin Club, like many other student activities, was forced out of activity during the war period and had not staged a play since 1917. Last year, however, in spite of seemingly insurmountable dif- ficulties, the Club scored one of the biggest hits of its career, and has been planning ever since to make this year ' s performance still more entertaining than was The Aristicratic Co-ed. Miss Catherine Ken- nedy, who as head coach of last year ' s production, was very popular, has again been secured by the Club to direct the 1922 production. The success of last year ' s play can only be estimated by the fact that the house was packed for all three performances. facgc c W t Three Hundred Eighty mi row — Asperger, Shugert, Peffer, Goldthwaite Si cond row - Hartley, Bugh, Schuesslei Third row — An.lnis, Pross Little Theatre Players ALTHOUGH Purdue is not a liberal arts school, there has al- ways been a demand for some sort of dramatic club, so that formerly there were two such organizations on the campus, but at the close of the war, most of the members were graduated, and the remain- ing members who were interested in dramatics, formed the Little Theatre Players. The purpose of the society was to foster dramatics on the campus by means of short plays and one large production which were to be staged each year. The use of many one-act plays enabled a greater number of members to take part in the work, and thus en- able the coach to select players for the one large production of the year. The Little Theatre Players have been very active during the past year, having staged a number of programs for the Union Mixers. A great quantity of talent has been uncovered by the organization, and indications point to a very successful season for next year. feMMBafeMdfeBc gJ Th; has Babson, Younj Marshall Metzger ;h, Hillman Davis, Haase The Purdue Y. M. G. A. E Young Men ' s Christian Association of Purdue University has just passed through a very successful year. In addition to the lines of activity in which the Association has been engaged in the past, several new fields have been opened up and a fine piece of work done in them. The employment of a full time assistant general secretary, Mr. Win. Sharp, has made possible the carrying out of a program never before undertaken here. Mr. Sharp came to us from Penn State, and has brought with him many new and valuable ideas pertaining to the work of the Association upon the campus. The adoption of a new constitution by the State Y. M. C. A. and a general reorganization of its work will make possible a greater co- operation between the state organization and the student organiza- tions, and will open great possibilities for furthering the work of the Association upon the campus. fafcftfeWMiJfe KM mMM Bottom row Seeto, Sen, Sen, Liu, II.. Second row—C ' . Sun, I.i. Tsang, iiun Third row— Lum, S. K. Cheng, P. Y. Cheng, C. II. Sun, Yuen Chinese Students ' Club THE first Chinese Student enrolled in Purdue in 1907, and since that time their number has ever increased, until now it is well over twenty. It was in 1909 that the Chinese Students ' Club of Purdue University was first organized, there being six charter members. The Chinese Students ' Club of Purdue University is a branch of the Chi- nese Students ' Alliance of North America, the aim of which is (1) to labor for the general welfare of China both at home and abroad, (2) to promote the common interests of Chinese students in the Uni- ted States, and (3) to promote a friendly relationship and a better understanding between the United States and China. The local branch of the alliance was instrumental in bringing hi Purdue University the annual convention of the organization in the summer of 1921. The local club consists of twenty-three members who come from different parts of China and pursue different courses here in Purdue University. Four of them are government ward stu- dents while the remainder are self-supporting. Three Hundinl KiKlitj : ® Q iG X3 Bottom row — Nanawa, M. Y. Garcia, Macalalag, Enriquez, Kf Second row — Lazarte, Castro, Romoso, Brion, Casino, L. J. Ga Third row- -Pajari ' s, Sevilla. Yerzusa. (. ' ahanos, Honilla Filipino Students Club FOR the first time in the history of Purdue, an organization among the Filipino students has been established. Never before has there been any attempt on the part of the Filipino students of this in- stitution to organize themselves, due to the fact that their number was too small to insure success. The first year of the organization was full of adversities, however, the present school year has seen some improvements. The club has been sanctioned by the faculty as a campus organization and with the cooperation of all those concerned, a successful year is bound to come. The main objects of the club are: To promote a friendly relation and mutual cooperation among the Filipino students here at Purdue, and to disseminate necessary and accurate information concerning the Philippines, and to render all necessary help to all Filipinos who come to Purdue for educational purposes or otherwise. With these objects, the club has two objects in view, namely, to strive for a greater Pur- due and a greater Philippines. Purdue Hindusthan Association IN order that Hindu students may come to the United States in large numbers to take advantage of the wonderful educational facilities afforded in various branches of art, science, literature, and commercial enterprises, and in order that India may be better under- stood by the Americans, tbe Hindu students in the various American universities founded in 1912 an organization called the Hindusthan Association of America. Its object being, first, to interpret India to America, and second, to further the interests of Hindu students at home and abroad. The Association helps prospective students by publishing articles in the Indian papers about the educational facilities offered in this country. The association helps the newly arrived student to choose his courses of study and the university best suited to his needs. It also maintains a loan fund which is at the disposal of any student in cases of emergency. [ W SS Th: stu Bottom row — Nichter, O ' Brien, Dieter. Williams, Cauthorn Second rote — Jones, Matzger, Jordan, Achatz, Woodbury, Hoffman ' hird row— Mulhurin, Meyers, McMahan, Welch, McGary, Hurley, Hatke Fourth run- — Murphy, Hession, Hopkins, Borowinski, DeBlieux, Crowe Fifth ran- — Fitzgerald, :i n li-i ll;ieglien. Kennecly. Kcnur.lv, Wiiglit Sixth row — Rucker, Krull, Kim, Pages Newman Club K Newman Club is an organization consisting of the Catholic students and faculty of Purdue University. The first club which was organized in 1906 was first known as the Catholic club but was reorganized in the fall of 1007 and the name The Newman Club, was adopted. Members of the Newman Club organized in 1015 an organization which was known as the Newman House Club, members of which were taken from the ranks of the social organization, the two clubs be- ing very closely related to each other. The Newman House Club continued until 1017, when the conditions brought about by the war. caused its disbandment. No action was taken to reorganize the club until 1021 when a meeting of all of the Catholic students was called on October 20th and plans were made, and the reorganization of the club was completed. MMMMhifeWfeWft = «8fcSM!riMKMM •Hundred Eighty- ' trim 3 IS, ll:uiiim iii| Fifth urns. KoMmey Jessup, Mani, Purdue Dairy Club THE Purdue Dairy Club was organized in October, 1919, for the purpose of bringing those men into the profession of Agriculture, who show an interest in Dairy Production and Dairy Manufacturing, into closer relationship, whereby mutual advantages might be gained both for themselves and the school of Dairying. During the school year the Dairy Club entertains the Indiana State Dairy Association, Agricultural Society, and the Winter Course Dairy Manufacturing students, and is now planning to stage a Dairy Cattle Judging Contest for the Boys ' and Girls ' Annual Roundup, and have a float in the Purdue Circus parade. The club holds an an- nual demonstration night, or ' Open House, for the general public and the student body, the purpose of which is to better acquaint the students and the public with the methods used in the production and manufacture of dairy products. Last year approximately 2, .500 peo- ple visited Smith Hall and found the demonstrations very interesting. e 2 2 G SG Is Bottom row- Kern, Steinebach, Dye, Neuman ■and rou- — Freeman, Meeker, Archer, Brown, McKinzie Third row — Bugh, Wilson, Kelsey, Shano, Frazier Student Council ACTING as an arbitrator in inter-class relationships, as a real medium between the faculty and the students, and as a directing and controlling body in all affairs that pertain to the University life, the Student Council has voiced the sentiment of the student body in the furtherance of the best interests of a Greater Purdue. It has championed those ideals which have been truly representative of the thought of the student body, attempting to unify the interests of the student body. It has been the endeavor of the Council to uphold the old traditions of the campus, and by holding pep sessions to instill a spirit of loyalty for Purdue in the heart of every Boilermaker. Among the things accomplished this school year were the financing of the trip for the Purdue Hand to Chicago and Indiana, the enforcement of a new code of election laws eliminating the possibility of unfair elections and the merger effected with the Purdue Union for the better control of university activities. SicZZcMcXM red Eighty-eight Bottom row— Sheehi Ubright, Dexter, Johnson Second row- Preyman, Hogue, Behr, Eberhardt Third run- — Gillman, A.dams, Graham Knights of Valor IN September of 11)11), when disabled soldiers first entered Purdue University to receive rehabilitational training, the need for an or- ganization among them became evident, and to meet this need a social club was organized, known as the Federal Hoard Club, with an initial membership of thirty-eight men. The fall of 11)20 brought rapidly increasing numbers of vocational students to Purdue, so the club was reorganized to accommodate the new men, and became the Essayon Club. The Oakwood school was then in operation and by the end of the school year the newly organ- ized club had enjoyed a steady growth in membership. During the fall of 1921 increasing numbers of students changed conditions and a lagging interest made it necessary to reorganize the club and make membership invitational. The name, Knights of Valor. was adopt- ed and with new and increased interest members of the club have been able to more effectively promote the best interests of the Veterans Bureau Students and uphold the standards of Purdue. y PBBR fe Bottom row — Hodson, Eggers, Koster, Dickens, Schoen, Goldberg, Menefee Second row — Grissom, MeKinney, Lennox, Wysong, Carbon, Stalcup, Coffin, Freeman Tin,; row — Sunkes, Corbin, Enderbury, Gebhart, Crane, Becherer, Kilmer Fourth row — Hart, Beggert. Osburn, Stewart, Christenson, Brehob, Kopplin, Holly Men ' s Glee Club SOON after the opening of school there were about forty men se- lected for the club, the idea being to cut down the membership, in- crease the quality of the music and as far as practicable to take every man on the trips. The club was very fortunate this year in being able to secure the services of Mr. Edward W. Frank, who is doubtless one of the best musicians in this part of the State and has had a broad experience in directing various musical organizations. The programs consisted of nine songs by the entire club, ranging from the standard waltz to popular and comic selections, and several specialties which were rendered by J. R. Michel, violinist; J. Koster and K. L. Morris, pianists; W. M. Stewart and J. A. MeKinney. soloists; L. B. Kilmer, saxophone soloist, and R. C. L ' Amoreaux, pianist; other specialities were a violin quartet, a string trio, and a novelty jazz band consisting of eight members of the club. Concerts were given at Wabash, Fort Wayne, Hammond, East Chicago, Valparaiso, and Terre Haute, and in every instance the club has brought much favorable comment for the University. The officers of the club were R. L. Hodson, manager; E. R. Mene- fee, assistant manager; F. H. Brehob. secretary and treasurer; G. A. Moran, R. S. Goldthwaite and II. C. Crane, directing board; M. A. Caroon, accompanist, and Edward W. Frank, director. m®s§m m afc cMcMMfeM ga iv— Mffligan, Miller, Smith. Os -Bughj Hemmer, Jenkins, Live Stock Judging Team THE Live Stock Judging Team began training at the Indiana State Fair last fall, just previous to the opening of the first semester, with nineteen candidates, and after a strenuous workout at the fair, the training was continued at the University upon the open- ing of the school year. On October 3rd, five men with the highest score were chosen to represent the University at the National Swine Show at Peoria, Illinois, in a swine judging contest. All five of these men later were on the team at Chicago. During the training period trips were taken to many of the prominent live-stock farms of Indiana, and also a trip to Ohio State University, and two to the Uni- versity of Illinois. In the contest at Chicago the team competed with twenty teams from as many universities and colleges in the United States and Can- ada, and the team won fourth place in the contest. Professor W. W. Smith again coached the team, and it is to his ability as a coach that is due much of the credit for the team ' s showing. In every contest the judging team has been among the leading contestants for premier honors. Next season will see an entirely new team in the field, and with Professor Smith in charge, a creditable showing is assured. § torn row— M.01 ford, Nelson, G iser, Conwell, Bark] Second rote- Davis, Morford, Thomas, MeQuaid Third row—O litz, Edlund, Th imas, Piper, Taris Fourth row - [arrison, Gray, Hakeney, Hedlund The Grizzly Club IN 1913 an organization comprised of students of the Western States was formed and which was called the Rocky Mountain Club. The club immediately found much favor on the campus and several years of pronounced success followed for the organization. In the years 1914 and L915 the club was q uite active hut in the year 1916, interest began to ebb and in the year 1917 the club disbanded. The Grizzly Club, which is an outgrowth of the old Rocky Moun- tain Club and which is founded on the same basis as its predecessor, was formed in the spring of 11)20 with N. M. Calhoun as its president. The club membership increased rapidly and at the present time the enrollment is forty-three. During the fall of 1920 and the year of 1921 meetings were held regularly each month, these meetings being usually of a social nature with interesting talks and plenty of good cats. Oij tH CV c! Three Hundred STii Wk S ?B ' mm 4 I. STauge Purdue-Ohio Club ONE of tlie live-wire organizations to appear on the campus un- der the auspices of the Purdue Union is the Purdue-Ohio Club. The object of this club is to promote the interests of Purdue Uni- versity in Ohio and to bring about a closer relationship among Ohio students and the faculty of Purdue. The club promises to he a boost- er in its sphere as entertainments are held from time to time and the good times enjoyed by all is characteristic of a well organized booster club. During the holiday vacations, club meetings are held in all the prin- cipal cities of Ohio. Entertainments and dances are given by students and alumni. Senior high school students are invited to these affairs and in this way Purdue ideals are made plain to the guests in a per- sonal manner, which otherwise woidd he difficult. Ohio in the past years has had a new insight in Purdue University and the many ex- pressions indicate that she will furnish a larger quota of students next fall. UUMMiJUUU M ' fll } 0 3X3bG%d G tt Bottom rou — Parnin, Hanna, Jordan Second row — Finehout, Aehatz, Raffensperger, Wil Third row — Putter, Modlin, Budenbom, Pearcy The Purdue Radio Station 9 Y B THE Purdue Radio Station, known as 9YB call station, has been operating during the past two years under the direction of Professor R. V. Achatz. The station was in operation five nights a week during the past year, and all of the student radio operating work was held under the supervision of H. T. Budenbom, Senior operator of the station. During the past year the station has been able to ren- der a distinct service to the University by exchanging news with other schools and universities, by broadcasting scores of the different ath- letic events held here at the University, and by conducting various kinds of experimental and research work. The apparatus of the station included a two kilowatt spark set and a low power telephone set. The telephone set has under normal con- ditions, a range of 160 miles, while the spark set has a range of 1000 miles. The station lias been in a large part constructed in the Pur- due shops and designed by those operating the station. §8««aMMfeWM Lake Geneva Club THE Lake Geneva Club is made up of students and faculty mem- bers who have represented Purdue at one of the Lake Geneva student conferences. Wbde informal gatherings of Geneva delegates have been held by practically every annual delegation since the student days of Big Robbie, (whose going to China was largely a result of his going to Geneva as one of Purdue ' s delegates), no attempt was made toward effecting an organization until the fall of 1919. The men ' s confer- ence of that year was attended by more Purdue students than that of any previous year, and a committee was chosen to formulate plans for a loose organization. The purpose of the organization is three-fold. First, to cultivate fellowship among Geneva delegates; secondly, to conserve the train- ing and inspiration of Geneva; thirdly, to spread the teachings and ideals of Geneva over the Purdue campus. mSKMfelfeMefe 4 o, Rogers, Pross, Skeltoii Purdue Agricultural Society WITH a membership of about three hundred, the Purdue Agri- cultural Society lias had one of the most successful seasons this year, in all of its history. Formerly it was the only organization in which Agricultural students could participate, that is. on the south side of the road, hut with the growth of Purdue, many departmental societies have developed and which take up the students time. To avoid conflicts and to increase mutual attendance, the society has held hut two meetings each month. Several men from outside Purdue spoke at meetings, giving the members a broad practical point of view on numerous agricultural questions. The society each year gives an exchange program with the Agricultural Society of the University of Illinois. It also holds an annual reception for the Freshman and Winter Courst students. To foster greater competition, the Freshman Egg Show and the Purdue Apple Show winners were presented with silver loving cups by the society, this being a custom of the society. (26 e GS2K wH M f 1 pi W m r--i F « 1 k - 1 ■ — a r i 1 f ■ — A Mi m. ' ■ ■ w ij. M r § J St M f r « ? f ■ r r j i --•■ Forum Debating Society THE Forum Debating Society was the first of the societies at Purdue founded for debate alone, having been started in 1909 by a group of students who felt that debating should have a place upon the campus in the activities of the student body. The real purpose of the Forum Debating Society is to improve the debating and public speaking ability of its members, and to give cause for oral expression and promote interest in kindred subjects, among the students of Pur- due University. The society gained its recognition as one of the leading debating societies on the campus, by having taken part for a number of years in intercollegiate and intersociety debating, and by choosing for its members only such men as are deeply interested in this type of work. The Tau Kappa Alpha Trophy, awarded to the winner of the inter- society debates by Tau Kappa Alpha. National Inter-collegiate de- bating fraternity, was awarded to the Forum debating society during the past year. e GKsseas Bottom row — Pore, Shierling, Dye, Franklin, Beard Second row — Sehoen, Cook, Bowes, Powell, Gebhart, Schoen Third run- — Porter, MoClure, Sheirich, Davis, Lesh ,J efT ' ei soman Debating Society WITH the various departments of the University stressing more strongly than ever the value of public speaking ability to the engineer or the agriculturist, the Jeffersonian Debating Society lias dedicated the year to the enlargement of its scope with the view of giving to a greater number of men the forensic opportunities which they have lacked somewhat in the past. Jeffersonian has this year adopted a more enlarged policy of allowing a greater number of men to talk, choosing as their subjects topics of pertinent interest to to- day ' s students and tomorrow ' s citizens. Current questions in international and national political develop- ments, sociological discussions, and talks on the University problems of the day have largely superseded the cut and dried standard debates so common in the past. In this way interest has been stimulated and attendance increased, solving to a great extent the problem of waning interest in Purdue ' s literary and debating societies. Jeffersonian has Pound its new policy beneficial not only to its members, but to the or- ganization as a whole. fe«a ftw ;nt Bottom row — Ha Second row- Third row- homas, Sellman, La . ( ' niiiii ' ] ' . Powers Walters, Merrill Purdue Debating Society IN looking back over the archives of the Purdue Debating Society, the first mention of its existence appears in an old red-back book, The Journal. a publication of the society. The society was organized in 1904 by a group of students of the different classes, and under their leadership, the society was put on a firm basis. This society was the first of its kind to be organized at Purdue and was heartily supported by the faculty under the guidance of Professors C. E. Cooper and A. W. Brockenbrough. The object of this society is to improve its members in public speak- ing, parliamentary practice, and especially in debating. Any student in the University may become a member upon being duly elected by tlie members of the society, provided that he is not a member of any other debating society and that the membership of the society is not above its limited membership. This year has been a very successful one for the society, and a great work lias been accomplished. Three Hundred Ninety casse Bottom row— Newsi S( rami mil Third n-«— W Hendrickson, Faulkner Allison, Kasch Lngton, Rauth Quadrangle Literary Society CLASS OF 1922 D. Doggett E. V. DeBlieux A. A Ewald G. F. Islev E. R. Feldman A E Kasch H. B. Miller M. R. Smith 1 1. B. Newsome CLASS OF 1923 S. L. Smith M. Armington G. B. Lantz CLASS ( )F 1924 J. F. Welch v. C. Morgan W. R. -Mickelson E. G. Keuhn Four Hundred t s f f I t 1 Fop row— Dillingham, Goodman, Robling Sirniiil rmr— Kii si, •!■, Kirlq.atiirk, ll.-irvi ' v, Witham Bottom nor — Clogston, Simmons, Morrell, Wahlstrom, Kin Campus Literary Society CLASS OF 1922 C. C. Clogston W. R. Foster W. T. Robling CLASS OF 1923 S. Ein C. W. Goodman E. R. Harvey F. A. Kirkpatrick W. J. Morrill N. B. ( rr H. J. Renner P. S. Simmons A. O. Wahlstrom CLASS OF 1924 R. B. Dillingham C. L. Osbun W. C. Witham Four Hundred On =1C XZ R Second row — Nlchter, Metzger, Webber, Third row- Sunkes, Bauman, Stedman, Benin Fourth row— Terman, Baynes, Stafford, Mi Garlyle Literary Society G. L. Ionian H.Z.Denzler R. C. Herri n C. |. Weber D.H.Miner E. II. Hillman I .. P. I Eagenbuck W. |. Emerson R. H. Miles CLASS OF 1922 K.N. Holloway W. 1.. Bavnes W. A. McEllhiney L.T.Stafford ' CLASS ( )I- 1923 R. L tten J. H. Church K. M. Snepp R.T. Kelsej CLASS ( F L924 R. R. Moore I-. C. Arkenburg II. C. P.Tsang CLASS OF 192.3 R. C. Hiisterman T. I ' .. I larrison W. H. Metzger E. |. Sunkes M. J. Terman R. H. Bauman W.J.Nichter C. L. Walker C. L. Floyd GXXS Gi G XS I ' uur lliiiidri-il I ' m Emersonian Literary Society (LASS OF 1925 J. II. Brown R. A. Conner M.J.Cook W.Jacks, ni W. E. Libey D. O. Tomey G. H. Tomey CLASS ( IF 1923 F. F. Johns K. G. Baker W. R. Barkley H. Ay res A. S. Carter V. C. Freeman V. M. Schreiber CLASS OF 1924 J. W. Sicer C. W. Davis E. W. irossman S. B. Thomas CLASS OF L925 C.C. Hadley K. K. McClure H. A. Richards P. ( I.Wood Four Hundred Three B353 5S33353!tf debris MmtMWAA telfii JJJJJM  ' t ? ' t t t f ■ Bo. ow row— Rickert, Barter, Morrison, Milligan, Werner Second row — Hoover, Hart, Kepple, Castell, Harrison, Gilbert Third row — Csrael, Roberts, Hobroek, Weahter, Jacobson Fourth row— Porter, Bloemker Irving Literary Society CLASS OF 1922 W. G. Harter 1 ). K. Hugh X. |. Roberts C. E. Israel }. T. Morrison E. N. Baldwin H. H. Bloemker E. Hart f. C. Kepple S. W. Milligan Y. Rickert W. Werner C. R. Castell CLASS OF 1923 A. S. Benton Y. E. Wechter L. Earl 1 ' . 11 . Forse G. Beattie C. E. Harrison M. J. Tauer 1). Campbell CLASS OF 1924 R.T. Hamilton H. D. Porter R. H. Holbrock R. A.Johnson E. H. Hoover CLASS OF L925 M.Gilbert [.J.Jackson N. Wiecamp Four Hundred Fo Four Hunched 1 mmmmmM mm C43 3 GSG Purdue Exponent Board Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Night Editor Circulation Manager Frank G. Steinebach - J. W. Sanford - Fred Thomas R. T. Kelsey - M. P. Sellars Sports Editor - - - - - S. F. Daily Night Editor - - - A. S. Bowes Night Editor - E. P. Talbott Advertising Manager - - - B. S. Mars ASSISTANT NICHT EDITORS T. A. Day J. C. Cook B. R. Gebhart FEATURE EDITORS J. R. Swanton H. J. Carswell Four Hundred Si Purdue Exponent Staff WITH an ever growing out-of-town circulation, accentuated by the action of all of the county organizations of the Union in sending the paper to their home high schools, the Pur due Exponent, the official student organ of Purdue, has, this year more than ever he- fore, carried news of the University ' s progress all over the country. In its policy of All the news every day. the Exponent has, despite the fact that no extensive course in journalism is incorporated in the curriculum, found an inspiration to make the paper one of the best of college dailies. The paper this year has cast away its former editorial policy of live and let live, and of commendation for things already done, and has incorporated in its columns suggestions conducive to a Greater Purdue, urging not only the observance of old ideals but also the creation of new ones. In this way it has made its influence in Uni- versity circles more far reaching and effective than ever before. E B I , The Purdue Agriculturist FOR sixteen years, the Purdue Agriculturist lias appeared as the official publication for the Agricultural Society. Like most school undertakings it has been an evolution from a rather primitive form quite dissimilar to the present which was edited by a rather loosely organized board selected at large from the Society. At pres- ent the major officers are chosen from underclassmen who have al- ready spent one year on the Staff, and the departmental editors are selected from Seniors who are specializing in the various departments, and the paper is supervised by a faculty committee. This year the form of the magazine has changed to a standard size of three columns, and much of its former amateurish appearance has been lost. However, with this improvement has come the necessity of reducing the size due to the general stringent financial conditions, and it has not been possible for the 1022 staff to publish the quality and size of magazine of which it has been capable. t«M«McMcsfc «.gsggg Four Hundred Ki = ' ht The Purdue Engineering Review THE Purdue Engineering Review is the official publication of the four engineering societies of the University, the staff of which is composed of representatives of the four schools and is selected by each of the societies. The first engineering publication at Purdue was published in 1896 as the Proceedings of the Purdue Society of Civil Engineering. The staff of the first publication consisted of a Managing Editor and Business Manager, both of whom were Seniors, and three assistants, all of whom were Juniors. Under the present organization a Junior representative is elected from each society, and in his Senior year he- conies one of the editors, the four positions being rotative through the four schools. The issue of 1922 was composed of constructive and interesting articles by the faculty, alumni and students. It is but a question of time until the Engineering Review is expand- ed from its present annual issue to a quarterly publication in which the student voice will play an important part. Bottom row— Niehter, Watton, Brown, Trotter Top row — Mclllvaine, Whitten, Benson, Hillman The 1923 Debris Staff WITH the appearance of the 1922 Debris the work of another year begins, the staff of the 1923 Debris taking up the yearly history of the University, continued from year to year in the form of an Annual. The brilliancy of the social events, and the many other interesting events of the college year, leave the same impression upon us all, and it will be our aim to truly reflect these impressions in our Debris. However, many of the events of the college year do not differ greatly from the happenings of former years, and it will therefore be our problem to present these events in a manner which is both original and interesting. It is here that we take the opportunity to say that our purpose is to cover these salient points in an interesting way, and make the ' 2:5 Debris outstanding in originality. We wish to thank the staff of the 1922 Debris for their friendly cooperation and aid in giving us an early start in our task. !■ • in i llinicli ■•! IVn Bottom run- Gibbs, Eobroek, Eggers Top run- — Bryan, larr 1922 Debris Staff Assistants EVERY year the same sort of material is available for an annual, and the big problem is to get the facts and present them in a manner entirely new and to the best interests of the University at large. The staff have been ably assisted at all times during the past year and the above men have added their bit to help make the 1922 Debris one of the most original and outstanding annuals ever published at Purdue. To Ray Woods is due a great amount of credit for the splendid co- operation which he has given to the staff in working up the athletic section of the book, while Ging Eggers has played his part exceed- ingly well, as is evidenced by his many drawings throughout the book. R. H. Hobrock has spent considerable time drawing up the fraternity pins, while the work of Gibbs, Bryan and Carr speaks for itself. It is to these men that is due a great measure of the success of this volume of the Debris. F.mr Hundred El- ■ ' mirth niir—Os The Purdue Press Club WITH the growth of publications, both general and department- al, at Purdue, Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalistic fra- ternity, last year recognized the need of handing together all of the scribes in the University and furnishing them programs of interest which would help in raising the standards of literary work. With this view in mind, Sigma Delta Chi drew up all plans and sponsored the organization of the Men ' s Press Club in the spring of 1921. Meetings of the club are not held regularly, but are scheduled when- ever it is possible to secure a speaker more or less well known in the journalistic world. On these occasions, either banquets or smokers are given in connection with the program, the meetings being open to all students in the University. It is the ultimate aim of the club, when it has reached a firm enough financial status, to cooperate with the convocation committee in bring- ing to Purdue men outstanding in the journalistic world. SieMMMMhfeMfaMc Four Hundred Twelve The Purdue Alumnus TWELVE or fifteen years ago the Purdue Alumni Association was little more than a skeleton organization, since it had neither the support of the alumni body as a whole nor a publication which was mailed out to members of the Association, telling of University and Alumni activities. However, since that time, and especially within the past five years, the General Alumni Association has experienced a very marked development along all lines, and certainly one of the most important changes introduced has been the inception of an official publication — The Purdue Alumnus — which is published ten months throughout the year. The Alumnus is edited by G. A. Ross, ' 16, who also acts as busi- ness manager. Mr. Koss, who has held the position of alumni execu- tive secretary since September, 191!), is in full charge of the magazine, being largely responsible for the news matter and general make-up. The Alumnus, which is a twenty-four page publication, contains news of interest concerning the many activities being carried on at the Uni- versity and elsewhere. Perhaps the outstanding feature of The Alumnus is the fact that its editorial policy is in the hands of a Board of Editors, composed of prominent alumni living in different sections of the country, who furnish editorial comments for each issue. So far as is known, The Alumnus is the only alumni magazine in existence which has a Board of grads and former students of the University in charge of its editorial policy, but judging from results to date, the experiment promises to be one hundred percent successful. The Student Directory THE Purdue Students ' Directory is published annually by the Purdue Exponent for the use of all Exponent subscribers. The book is a necessity to all who are connected with the University and it is always heartily welcomed when distributed in the fall of every year. Like all the other campus publications it has steadily increased in size until now it contains 140 pages. It contains much varied in- formation concerning the student organizations, as well as many classified lists. In fact it is an encyclopedia of campus information. Nineteen volumes of this book have been published to date. ■ Hun 1 Tin $ red Fourteen Four ilundml Fi ' T. T HK Purdue in China Club was founded in 1920 by the stu- dents of Purdue for the purpose of raising a sum of five thou- sand dollars each year to help maintain the work of Professor C. H. Robertson, ' 95, in China. Purdue in China nig noDDie, as jrroiessor JttoDertson is more popularly Known is one of Purdue ' s foremost alumni. While at the University he was very prominent in student activities and athletics. In foot-ball, he was twice named on All-Western teams and was State Champion in the high- jump and hammer-throw. Besides being President of his Class, he was a member of Tau Beta Pi, Carzeuran, and other honor- ary organizations. In 1902, he went to China on a special mission of Science, as a lecturer to the Literati and officials of China. His work was unique in that he introduced Science to gain the attention and con- fidence of the Chinese people, which confidence has since been shown by the Chinese Government in their dealings with our nation. Dur- ing the birth of the Chinese Republican Government, Big Robbie ' was appointed one of the three Americans, chosen to advise the Gov- ernment. Today, Big Robbie heads a group of American lecturers, who are backed by a yearly appropriation of $.500,000.00 from the National Y. M. C. A., who are traveling over China educating the people and bringing before them the possibilities of the new civilization. In Big Robbie. Purdue has a representative in the great work of awakening a nation, a representative of whom every Purdue student is justly proud. Four Hunilrwl Sixteen 1 THE LITTLE RED GOD CALLED RAZZ. HERE ' S a red hot song to the God of Razz, Who roams the town and the campus paths; The little Red God with a mood like fire;— On high and lowly he spills his ire. His crest is a berry that ' s black as night; It ' s red when it ' s green — and it takes delight In pricking our fingers until they bleed, Because we were foolish or didn ' t take heed. He is booted and spurred and ready to ride. And his steed is a chafing, gossiping tide. His wit may be poor but his tongue is sharp. For he never expects to be playing a harp. And the stuff he spills, and the line he throws. And the laughing jibes, and the smarting blows, Are partly truth, but mixed with fiction ; (Though he doesn ' t intend to stir up friction) . He is neither a fool with a smirking smile. Nor a cringing beast with a look of guile. He wears no armor, he grinds no axe, He makes no bones at covering tracks. He tells us all with a grin of mirth Just what our work and our play is worth. He is keen and subtle — or harsh and gruff. With a variance from jest to bluff. He asks no friendship, nor seeks any foes. For it ' s all in the game, God only knows. We are all the same and we ' ll get our due. (And maybe it ' s me — and perhaps it ' s you.) He has gathered his dope at dinner and ball, From classroom and gym and billiard hall. His hosts are legion ; they gather the stuff. (If they missed your mug, it is certainly tough. Now just this little advice, old pard; — You know — what kind of a guy gets hard. So hail to the little Red God I sing, Who ' ll pack a wallop at anything That ' s funny, or queer, or crude, or fine. Hail him ! To his health, a toast, and wine! — H. H. B. Four Hundred Se 5 ffDEBRIS =gfa«MfafeSfefefeJ Henry Hoosis The House Don ' t Shake— But By Fred Overesch zzsz MO BE CAREFUL ' HtNCV-XOU MEAtJ THE HOuSe DOEi ' UT S AKt. Four Hundred Eighteen ini i ssskl Discussion of Big Men of Campus Overheard in a Taxi-Cab Helluva show. Mars gets punker every week. Might as well bill the Little Theater Players. Don Field ' s in training all of the time anyhow and I like good comedy. All this came from a Junior hat that had gotten into my taxi in company with a pair of Senior cords. Speakiiv of comedy, you should have heard this ' mi. Freddie Boggs, you know — that good-looking Senior Ag — was coming past the ' Cacia house right after that darn pig contest. Abie Gordner, out in front as usual, shouts out to ' im. ' I see the Delts have got a new pledge over at their house. ' Freddie flings back at him. ' Yeh? Why, when I got home I thought that was P. O. come over to take dinner with us. That ' s good! My mistake. ' Sorta held Abie for a little while anyhow. Did it? Well, they ' re that way though. You oughta get acquainted with this fellow Beeson that runs the band. When he can ' t find anything else to discuss at Pan meetings they say he brings up such points as ' Why don ' t we stop having smokes and save the money? ' For his banquet committee. 1 reckon. Say, what ' s this I heard about this boy Israel having the guts to wear a major ' P ' in the foot-ball picture? Pretty sour, I ' d say. Yeh, and the cockeye wouldn ' t box young Trotter the other night, and him out- weighing ' Trots ' by thirty-five pounds. ' E slipped out of the gym to save his neck. That ' s rare! Say. it ' s getting to be so that there isn ' t a darn thing that is a real honor around this school any more. ' Magine Gimlet and Taw Bait keys hangin ' side by each on the same watch chain! Harry Bolt ' s got ' em both though. Yeh, and I hear they talked about giving this bird Dogget one of those Taw Bait keys, too. Most popular guy. lotsa activity and all that stuff! What ' s he got anyhow? Silence for a block, except for valiant puffs on one of Reisner ' s class pipes. (This is no advertisement.) I guess we sure got a horseshoe bunch when we elected that Prom committer, don ' t you think? Understand they ' re pickin ' up the steps at Forester ' s now. And two of them out of school. Being on a Prom committee don ' t say you ' ll graduate like a Phi Lambda U key. Speaking of Phi Lambda U, I reckon this big cheese Ford thinks he ' s too good for them. Tell me he turned them down and said it wasn ' t worth it, and now they ' re about to get him down. He deserves it. It sure is nice goin ' for the fellow who ' s had a family of Iron Keys and Sigma Xi ' s ahead of him. Seems like they ' re sort of jumping Shorty Wible ' s neck these days, too. Well, sixty- eight fifty for a crystal ball that belonged to the Sigma Nu ' s in the first place is getting pretty costly, seems to me. Well, that ' s the way it goes though. No worse than Eddie Kern ' s trip to New York last summer. And you didn ' t get one of those three hundred free comps that Bill Schues- sler put out for the Little Theater, did you? Naw, but they ' ll get ' em. Look how much jack Slim Bloemker and Tink McKim jerked down short changin ' the Freshmen on coupon books. If that ain ' t exploitation. I ' d like to know what is. What ' s this stuff about Kriegbaum getting to take an oral test in that double E course? Yes, and his E and B all presented in a nice little package, too. And now lookit him! And they wouldn ' t give Bobbie Roberts a diploma on sixty-nine point nine in the same stuff. Such is life at this man ' s coeducational institution! I see Don Forse is startin ' a humorous magazine — Boiler Scrap, or Boiler Shell, or Scale or something like that. Why that sucker couldn ' t pull a joke out of Judge and get away with it! And Dick Harrison with that look of bile! Won ' t it be a doozer though! The latest one is that all these barbs who were just elected by the Junior class are organizing in one shack, and have got a petition in. Did we get stung? Did you ever see such refereeing as the Faculty-Kappa Sig game the other night? That boy Steeg don ' t know the basket from a hole in the ground. Came out all right though. Kappa Sig ' s getting pretty cocky over their athletic dues payin ' such big divi- dend. Say, I looked for Piggy to take a poke at that red-headed guy. Is that Steeg? A. T. O. isn ' t he? Gee, what could be so low as one of them things anyhow? Can ' t be much worse than Moellering at that. Say, is Zeb Carmen engaged to that girl at the chocolate shop, or — ten cents your old neck! We left the Court House at 10:54. You go jump in the creek! S ' long. Four Hundred ' . THE MAY PRINCE mm m Four Hundred Twenty Jl THE. 2-3 COrWlTTE-EL LEORri HG how, «t ( LLtriS Four Hundred Tv wn M d i fM m Containing TheEpfetles of theXporfkPan and The Epistle of Pallio the Co-Eds Unauthorized Edition. - a Four Hundred Twenty-two The Gospel of the Apostle Pan 1. In the beginning was the village of West LaFayette. 2. And behold it was quiet and restful upon the face of the earth in that time which is called day, and its peoples even found sleep possible at the time which is night. - 3. Nor were their chattels in danger of being removed from beneath their very noses; nor their vision obstructed with strange sights; nor the atmosphere about them saturated with slang, yea stronger speech, and stranger. 4. But John who was surnamed Pur- due said, let us build unto the youth of the land a place of enlightenment whereat they may become adept in the arts ami sciences, and in bucking the rivets and slinging the bull; even in all branches of higher learning. . . And behold, this thing came to pass. ii. And with it. unto the city, came the Mars with its punk acts; and Hamling ' s; and the St. Nick with its chorus girls, et cetera. And the et cetera was a good word. 7. And the plank road, with all it- charms; and the student stores, which are ever so loyal to the ideals of John, even as the road. their guiding hand the id waxed keen in years tudents allowed on to interfere s. And there arose in the midst of these things, a schoolhouse at which was taught Science, Technology and Gardening. And the place was called Purdue after the man, John. 9. Now there arose, in those days, a triumvirate which ruled over the campus with an iron hand. And the three were Henrywmarshall, Deanstanley Coulter and Chick Fillups. 10. And under University grew ai and in numbers. 11. But none of the the work at the institu with their college education. 12. And to further this end were there many societies formed, upon the campus which were known as fraternities; fra meaning to battle and ternus meaning forever ; hence, battle forever. 13. And these organizations called themselves by strange names, and wrote these names in strange symbols which in our language had no meaning, but which, in the language of the merchants, signi- fied strange and profound things. 14. And then- were many of these so- cieties; both male and female were they created, and of the like was there never nothing, neither in Hades nor in Hell. SIGMA CHI 1. First among the societies was Sigma Chi which became known to the barten- ders as a unit in the year 44 B. P. 2. For there was a certain gang of R. F. Nex and B. R. Flighs who could find no place of lodging and were S. O. L. IS. For the populace knew them and d wi 4. And communing together over the foamy deep, they said unto one another. Let us band ourselves together and form a fraternity; perchance we may be allowed to exist upon the campus and make ' way :,. And they did this tin lg, and there was none so good as Sim la Chi. But that was before Kappa Sig. 6. Hut no man could say for what pur- pose the thing was done un il tin daj - i the great drought. T. For then was there weeping and wailing ami gnashing of te 5th; and thev cried in a loud voice. W ned, Wened, Wiske; which translated nto our Ian- guage means we do not like stead and are a gainst him. S. And there was in time past, a Sig named Ade, not Lemon but George, and George was a mighty pusher of the pen. And he loved Sigma Chi. 9. And it came to pass that with the Ade of George the Sigs built unto them- selves a wonderful temple from which they might behold Thieme and Wagner ' s brewery, across the River Wabash. in. And Sig Freshmen are. to this day, placed on schedule to remove the picture of George w ; ith great speed in event of fire or flood. 11. And Geortre continues to pay the bills of Sigma Chi. 12. Now chief among them was one- Jack who was surnamed Walters, and he said, make me president of the Union which is at Purdue and I will give unto 13. And the thing was done, where- upon the Sigs were happy for Jack was ,i iii.ni of his word. 14. There was also one Nool who was surnamed Manville and he was an Agita- tor from Anderson, and a power in poli- tics ,md ,i wise man; but he had unto him- self no jobs other than president of the 15. Behold there was among their number DeWeese the weasel, who kept the Sigs well supplied in the parapher- nalia common to the game of base-ball. 16. And Bob Dickey, but it took the Sigs the bigger part of four years to get a man into the house. 17. And one Phil who was called Enochs, which in Maxennet means patent leather hair. 18. And there were countless others, for the temple was a large one which needed filling because of the amount of cash emolument which was necessary. 19. And thev were as brother s unto the Beta Theta Pi. KAPPA SIGMA 1. Behold second among tl tions came Kappa Sigma, and organiza- was well known about the campus, because for years it had spoken of a new chapter house but each season had delayed be- cause of the added advertisement of the prospective dwelling. 2. And they were well established in the graces of the student body for had not Oliphant done so well by the Univer- sity that he had no end of P ' s , and had his pictures framed in an large frame and hung in the gym? 3. And Charlie Taft and Oliphant were both of Kappa Sigma. 4. And they were known as the Opti- mist ' s Club because of their close associa- tion with the coeds; for one must indeed be of good disposition to weather this closer acquaintance with the fare sex. 5. Among them was there one Ralph who was the son of Hod, and he was noted as a flatfoot dancer. 6. For he was built that way. T. And Hod ' s son said, make me pres- ident of the Pan, for I am fitted for no other position of fame about the Univer- sity, and I will do some one of ye likewise at some later date. 8. But at the time Ralph left school, being called home on business, and he did not get the job. 9. But returning in the next year Ralph said again, make me president of the Pan. And this thing was done for it so hap- pened that no one else was desirous of the position. 10. And another of their number was Larry Green, who, for the honor, and that Kappa Sigma might procure good seats for all the games, did attempt to head the athletic association, but received for his pains a black letter. 11. Which was indeed cruel. 12. Now there was one Jerry whose name was Dye who was a great runner except at the time of Pan banquets when is no man of reason an athlete. 13. And to this day is the house of Kappa Sigma painted red in memory of the days of Oliphant. and the brethren toil not but continue to reap, for Oliphant was a great man in the school of John ' s. Damfknot. SIGMA NU 1. In those days came Sigma Nu, which is now one of the oldest locals on the campus, and who found it is not re- corded, but withal, it was founded. 2. And Sigma Nu became noted throughout the land as a house of schol- ars and a constant refuge of Taw Baits, Alpha Zets and Kappa Alpha Thetas. 3. And it drew itself apart and builded a fine home upon a high hill, and called itself exclusive, which it was. of many, good features. And yea, even a few of its members claimed to be exclusive, but most of them did not. 4. They are indeed brilliant men for they constructed many steps leading from the road, which is by the river, unto their domicile, so that prospective Freshmen filler might be thoroughly fatigued upon reaching the house. 5. And thus be pledged without battle. 6. And the leader of the host was Shorty of the Tribe of Wible, and an Ag, and Shorty was right there, having had several years to study the best methods of running a fraternity, under Bobby Roberts. 7. Now there was another shorty who was Tink. of the house of McKim and though he had extremely short arms and was built close unto the ground, he was a Fast and furious base-baller. for he did not ever run too long in the same place. 8. Running also for captain of the band which is the Junior base-ball team, and achieving the same by a majority of one vote. 9. Ask dad, he knows. 10. Also was there one Bolt. who. strange as it may seem, was both of Gim- let and Tau Beta Pi. He was a very dis- tinguished and upright gentleman in that he received a black letter, which was a great honor in those days. 11. And they took into their midst one Hagenbuck. which, translated, means Gimmea Camel. He was one of the ten- nis players of Sigma Nu. of which they had many, including the two Dogerty boys and one Holtman. 12. Who was known as the Reverend Raymond Holtman. but withal looked more like a rabbi. But some say he used the curling iron, and it was not so. Four Hundred Twenty-to 13. And the Sigma Nu ' s continue to study and lead all others in a search for a college education, if not in grades. PHI DELTA THETA 1. Now there was. in those days, a large hotel in the village, which was filled with a multitude of souls, even as the sands of the desert, and some of them were without numbers. And these were called Phi Delts. 2. And this is told, how the Phi Delts had no chance to be good and do as they oughta, in accordance with the Shoe- maker Rules and Regulations. :s. And they had among them one Johnny Morrison, who was constantly ex- toling the brethren to leave the women alone; likewise strong drink, the movies and craps. And they would answer 111 .1 loud voice, we will! 4. But the next day the Exponent would have an interesting account of the sinfullness of some Phi. . ). And they had in their midst one Ford, who was a big hunk of cheese, ac- cording to those who wrote Black Let- ters. But he was very powerful among the Chemicals, even as Samson who slew (i. For of all men known as wire pull ers, lie me had so many wires as he, for did he not declare it? And he had a mighty giftagab. 7. Those of his friends were wont to say he could have sold King George a package of Shamrock seeds. 8. And there was Porter, surnamed George, who kept a wonderful menagerie and all of the carnivora were of the same species. ! . Also was there Allen whose parents had nicknamed him Cromwell at birth, and he was the cause of great laughter. 10. And this merriment caused him much pain and great anger. 11. For although he knew men thought him clever, it was because he had been born that way, and no man likes to be the cause of guffaws when the fault is not with him. l:. ' . And man, who ucket full there was Haigis, the Dutch- came to school daily with a if steam in one hand, and with field glasse Delts for t windows in 14. And Black Lett under his arm. herein is little told of the Phi hey are as numberless as the the Country Club. did not four of them receive chapters, found some students at the in- stitution who were willing to accept one of the eighteen charters to be granted that year. 2. And these men built an old house far from the University, and drew them- selves apart from the rest and lived there in solitude and discomfort. 3. Now it was known that the power of the Sig Alphs and when the po heard this thing tl 4. If they are them and become 5. And that th Eps SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. In the year 26 B. P., Sigma Alpha on, in its annual canvass for new .treat in the village force of the town aid: i, we should be of iated with them, vas done and from that tune unto this the youth of the city have felt that they could not but join Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 6. Among them was one Bendixen, whose likeness ye have oft seen on Arrow collar and B. V. D. advertisements, and with vaseline annointed he his hair. 7. And in those days the ' 22 class lost ninety Hebrew diplomas upon its Sopho- more dance. 8. Don McClurg, one of the youths of the town, and of their number, was de- sirous of becoming Business Manager of the Debris. 9. But friends of his neglected to place his name upon the ballot so that he was without luck. S. O. S. 10. Also was there one Bob Conner, and he was purser for the angry mob, but was more honest than bright, in that he made no money off the class, as had pre- vious treasurers. 11. And in the intra-fraternity athletics were they very good, accumulating many trophies for the decoration and adorn- ment of a real home which they expect to have some day. like unto the Soldiers ' Home or the American Hotel. PHI KAPPA PSI 1. In the beginning was Samuel, known as Gompers, and Samuel was an organizer. 2. But Samuel had a rival who founded Phi Kappa Psi, an association of boiler mechanics and meter readers. :!. And they were a group distinctive in that they had little or less to do with those who are termed Ags, and this thing was well, else they had no distinction. 4. Except the large police badge which they are wont to wear. . . And behold they took unto them- selves, among other strange things, a dog which they termed of the breed wolf hound, hut which more resembled Slats Harding having gone two months with- out a shave. tl. Now there was in that day a presi- dential election in this our free and native land. 7. And all men, before they could be eligible must, perchance, be Phi Psi men. 8. But this thing was not so at Purdue, for it was often tried but did not work. 9. And the men took much delight in playing ball and other sports in the street before their dwelling, which much pleased one Abett, who was a publican and a col- lector. 10. For he collected. 11. There was at this time one Hiser, so named because the word rhymed with Budweiser which is a pleasant word. 12. Also was there one Stoever who was a fish, both in the water and out, who because of his kinship and innocent youth, had become a member of the union. 13. And he had always the appearance of having lost something, which in this case was not his understanding, nor his chastity, but the shekels which he lost to Phi Psi. And he did not know where to find what he received in their stead. 14. And from Palestine came Murphy the Swedish youth. 15. And after many days of one sum- mer in a strange place di d he return unto the University; and the brethren per- ceived that he had changed, and said, one unto another: ?des Win vhich And t; does he never cease to bob up and down, and jolt this way and that? Yea. he is like unto the Japanese Mer- of Detroit. y took counsel with him at that time and he said, I have learned a new word and it is toddle. 18. Now when the multitude heard this thing it grieved them sorely for he had been a nice boy. 19. And thev forbade him to go unto tile tea dance- or the Mixers lest the Dean see him and cast him forth. -. mti to when they had and Tilson and PHI GAMMA DELTA. hen Ham, the 1. We are told 1 son of Noah, did leave the Arc he was black of skin and of heart, and went into a strange land across the river Wabash. 2. Here did he bring forth after his own kind, which were Fijis and formed Phi Gamma Delta. 3. These, after much painting and washing, have removed the blackness of skin but never of heart. And they were proud of this thing and remained apart. 4. But the populace knew this thing and snickered up il sleeve, tor it knew Phi Gamma Delta could bear little watching. 5. But the Phi Gams from the time of their pledging refuse to be disillusioned and lie merrily concerning the advan- tages of an eastern location, and still do they succeed in drawing some Freshmen unto them. ;. And in the part of the month which is the first do they ride to school in their big yellow cars, but near the end, when rubles are few, do they all arise at 4:30 and make show of much pleasure at the privilege of walking the levee. 7. But the thing is hypocrisy. 8. But regardless of the condition of the brain, they are stout of back and lithe of limb, for so much of the time is con- sumed in walking and in resting that little of study can be expected of them. ' .I. Chief among those of Phi Gam was one Red Sanford, whose temper and hair were as red as his name. 10. Nevertheless was he a great scribe and became immortally famous because of a certain scoop on black letter-, verily one of the letters was unto him. 11. Now the man Walter which is of Muncie, had two sons, and knowing not how else to use them, sent them to Pur- due. And these w ere the Shewmakers. 12. And Joseph, the younger and by far the simpler, was wont to disport him- self before the public gaze in kilties and self-rolled, in company with one Crane. 13. And this came to pass at the sea- son of Harlequin, and both of them took the lilies. 14. Another was White who was called Don, who with the aid of the profs, play- ed an exceeding good game at basket-ball for a certain time, and having done this inherited a place on the base-ball team. 15. Now miracles have never ceased to be, nor have the Phi Gams, in their own estimation. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1. And it came to pass that there was an organization which took as its name Alpha Tau Omega. 2. Which translated, means we could be worse if we tried harder. 3. And having managed to keep many wealthy boys in school until the time when they should be fully initiated into the terrible order, they found it possible to make unto themselves a large dwelling place. 4. Even like unto the Purdue Dairy Barn, which is painted in ivory, abundance. 5. And it is them much mom a beautiful barn; and of which th ex- had aid that v but tht the place cost thing can not Four Hundred Twenty-six be so, for one of the brethren is Doc Hatt who is a famous engineer and whose word is law in Alpha Tau Omega, for he is indeed the Alpha of the Omega. 6. Also with so much material on hand, where would be the expense? 7. But the house must needs be strong and of good construction, for Cambridge List, the boy with the double action, was to 8. Also must it be large lest he should demolish it in his goings in and his com- ings out. 9. There was upon their roll one Lewis who was a big man about the University and wheresoever he went was he much seen. 10. And people marveled at his red nose but he was of the Pharmacy school. 11. And there is one Hasler who sits continually and pines over his past life. 12. And the happenings he regrets most are those back in years B. P., when he would say, No, I don ' t believe I care for one just now. 13. And there was in the house of A. T. O. several Browns but not all of these Browns were brothers, much to their mu- tual joy, other than in the Fraternity. 14. And one of them whose name was Vernon was exceedingly hot stuff at the various games of golf, according to some, but these had heard him talk and had not seen him play. 15. And some of those who had. said he knew not which end of the caddy to take hold onto. Hi. So is it ever with many of us. 17. And in order that the alumni might be well pleased in these their beloved did they take into the house many Freshmen Civils. 18. But at that time did Doctor Hatt leave on vacation and things were not what they seemed. 19. And some of these were valiant men but others did not remain. THETA XI 1. Behold t here Cam 111 to the town a great prophet who gatl ere 1 u ito himself certain blacks niths, he d ( arr ers. bottle wash -rs and Electrica E ngi leers, and spoke to them in a parable sa; ring: ance Behold, for one l do the to loment tl wn gir jed s counten- 3. Do we of Purdue have anything whatever in common with those of lower order who make their home at the place called Bloomington? 4. Let us, therefore, draw ourselves apart from the common herd, which are the Ags. the Science students and the Pharmics, and form unto ourselves a so- cietv, and build unto ourselves a home. . ' ). Wherein we may not be bothered with the rubbish of the sheep stalls, nor the songs of the plowboy; neither those who mix dope nor those who tell the age of fishworms or count the petals of dan- delions. (i. And they did this and built the home far upon a high hill that others might not see how many coeds came to their dances. 7. Now among other bills which came to the Theta Xi house, came one whose name was Branitzky, but he was not a Cosmopolitan. 8. But foremost of all men in the Uni- versity was one Laurens Lavon Fisher, who was the son of Fisher who was the son of Fish. i). And he was indeed a mighty man of much valor, and full of cunning and home-brew whenever possible. And his wisdom was astounding and his under- standing was disgusting. 10. And behold, at the time of a cer- tain murder he was found returning from a visit to a loving friend on Columbia street. He was indeed a man of many such friends, wherever he went. 11. And he was an uncivil engineer of great dispute, and a brother unto Wiley. 12. And there was Ranard who met with much favor with a student body, for it was he who awarded the sweaters to those who termed themselves worthy and could pay the piper. 13. And the Theta Xi ' s continue to live upon the high hill nigh unto the Sigma Nuers. PHI KAPPA SIGMA 1. In those days certain of the stu- dents observed that the boarding house business was a paying one, and so they founded themselves one from which they determined to make :. ' . Much money, and they charged themselves much high rates, that the underclassmen might not suspect. 3. But in the war 1920, according to the old method of reckoning time, there- was certain of the Frosh of almost human intelligence who saw thru this thing 4. And they left Phi Kappa Sigma. much to the chagrin of those who held the bag in which dropped the silver slivers. 5. But with much speed they got oth- ers less suspecting, and builded unto themselves a new bunk room and mess table, whereon they bunked and messed. (i. And the leader amongst these was one Ritter the Dadd. who had twice run for class president, but being an intelli- gent and an honest man had failed to be elected. ' Four Hundred Twenty -i T. And further amongst these mortals was one Wendall of the high and mighty house of Smith, but who was unrelated to Cough Drops Smith; and there were few in this School of John ' s who were so screechy on the violin as this man. 8. And there were none in Universitate who could shake of the shimmy, which is of the dance, like the Long Bill Hurd and Freddie of the house of Tykle, which is synonymous with good-looking. 9. For when there would be wailing of trumpets and beating of tom-toms, would Hurd and Freddie shake as of an ague, and like unto a bowl of raspberry jelly, which was left setting on the gas stove during the destruction of Pompeii. 10. And at no time didst they show- such motion or speed as when so vibrat- ing. But they don ' t do it any more. 11. And in their midst was one Bryan, whom people were forced to call Emory since that was his name. And in Anglo- Saxon the meaning of it is Old Leather Lungs. 12. And at howling and shreiking and at much noise making, was he very good, having an infant of his own from which to take lessons, which was a decidi d ad- vantage. 13. And men were wont at one time to call him the Yell Leader, which some claim he was. 14. Also there was in the host one Diederich, who could under no pretense earn unto himself a P, so he took him- self to Butler where he earned many ' B is a lowl ettcr com- 15. But the pared to a P. Hi. And lest we forget, we needs must mention one Schad named Abie who was neither an Ag nor a CoEd, but whom the girls honored muchly by bestowing upon his lowly brow the Nomination for May Queen. 17. And there were many, many others, who were very good at the sale of hats and class pipes, but of these, the less said, the lesser. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1. Now there are at the University many of the boys which are from the town called Indianapolis and they were returned weekly upon the grave-digger from the weak-end visit after medical aid or on business. 2. And it so happened that they were a disturbing factor about the town, get- ting in at so unconventional an hour, and especially unto the men who are taximen. ■ ' :. Si. that these men started a trust fund from which they budded the boys a small cottage in corner of the 4. And desiring to be like unto other men they did not call it Hotel Indianapo- lis but named it Sigma Phi Epsilon, mean- ing balm of the taxi men. 5. And it was made to accommodate forty men, but the number was too large and therefore did they keep sixty in it, that they might have only half again as ti. And it came to pass each year at commencement in the Indianapolis High Schools that S. P. E. pledge pins are dis- tributed, so that those who have no possi- bility of getting any other . . May use them, and register at Sig- ma Phi Epsomsalts. 8. And indeed they have many men with many activities, for it is a saying at the house: 0. There is always one extra bed, even it we have to put Wahb in the cellar, for a Good man, be he on the insignia board ■!- class athletic team, 10. Be he a Fleur de Lis, Yellow Dog, or Tau Beta Pi. 11. And the clerk of the establishment; yea, and the manager was one Butner, 12. And he was better as foot-ball manager than at the study of valve gears. 13. And the S. P. E. ' s all sat in state at the foot-ball games, for was not the manager one of Them? 14. And there was one Michels who caused fearful moanings to issue from a curious instrument which he was wont to play, and upon hearing these sounds 15. The man Pollster, which was the graceful one. would do the royal nautch dance and sing strange songs, the like of which are never heard in public, for the sounds affected him in that way. Hi. But the brethren would neither laugh nor cry when Polly danced thus before them; 17. And they took unto them a Crane to boost the house average. 18. Also there was one Schakel, which was a much honored man in that he did less work than all the men who were Me- chanicals. Hi. For is not the saying Everybody works but Father? 20. And thev continue to get their Freshman dates with unsuspecting maid- ens of the community in order that they may learn to dance and attend Sabbath School while still young. 21. And upon the streets on a Sabbath do they play baseball in their pajamas. 22. And continue to be religious, but after their own way. Four Hundred Tv COSMOPOLITAN 1. Now in those days upon which the Most High did confuse the tongues of men at Babel, and mix the pigments with which he painted them. 2. Was there organized upon the cam- pus Corda Fratres, which being trans- lated means, some hash. 3. And it was indeed so. 4. And in those .lays were there mem- bers known as Y Hut, Fi Lin Ger, de La Torre, Ting Ling. Hung Far Lo. Ray Southworth, and many others which came from many lands, such as Sullivan. er- million and Clarke counties, and from East Chicago and West LaFayette. 5. And there were a few of them from the nearby provinces of the Philippines. 6. And there was one Garcia whose name was McKill, according to his pro- nunciation, who was the son of the tobac- co king, who made Garcia Grande. 7. Also was there Griss Omsky. who was of the Bolsheviki in that he killed much time with the borax. s. Another was Jim Gong Wer, who had he followed his nasal inclination, would have been in Leavenworth rather than an engineer. A nd he was one in- deed who loved his work. 9. For that there was so little of it. 10. Also were there Skin Ner and Oss Burn and these were of the race which are called Romeos, but it is not known what there luliet. for theirs had so long been of chop suey, and spaghetti and palmolive and the various other vermi- celli. 11. But some say they did not ever eat, for each man having returned thanks in his own tongue it were the hour for class. 12. And far be it from such that a Cosmo should be late unto his instructors. 13. And there was in the chapter one Baldwin who swore he would never join himself unto any fraternity. Theretore did he go Cosmo instead. 14. And daily did he go forth upon Stuart field to do battle like unto Napo- leon, and in the evening did he do the business of the Y. M. C. A. and the Pur- due China Club. . . 15. And these were the 57 varieties. DELTA TAU DELTA 1 O Maik Rum chapter was of the fraternity Delta Tau Delta, and its mem- bers were called Delts. 2. And although some men call them other things, the Delts say beyond doubt that thev are the best. 3. Also did the Delts like to be first in all manners of activities. 4. But there were so many dances and teas and receptions and carnivals that they could find no time in which to prac- tice for the athletics, or for scholarship, or the other things. 5. But withal, the Betas beat them with the women, and these were hard tunes for the Delts. (i. And when the time came for elec- tion there were never enough Delts out for the same job to please some of them, for they had so many good men. 7. Now chief among them was the ruler. Boggs; a man of great beauty, and a dutiful son, and a great plaything with the ladies. Sweet Papa! 8. And Robert, son of Goldthwaite, who was called the sleeping beauty. 9. And these two could never agree as to which was the better until the Debris election, when it so happened that the student body decided; neither. in. There also was Kinney, the great detective, who found time for anything, and never failed to follow- the curves. 11. Vnd at each season of the year when there were carnivals in the city, did the Delts hold nightly chapter meetings at these gatherings. 12. And over the meetings presided Billie Schuessler, who organized Detour. a sister unto Contour. 13. And the Delt Freshmen were very accomplished at chasing the meat, and caug ht the greased pig, and as they were not of the faith, thev did partake and eat of his flesh. 14. But it is still said how that at first the Freshmen did not perceive the differ- ence between P. O. and the beast, so that they almost pledged both. ACACIA 1. Now when the University was well founded came the superwise men from out of the east, and from small villages. ■J. And they founded Acacia, which, according to the man Webster, means a thorn tree; and they said, what is this place that we cannot run it better than anyone else, as has been done in many other places? 3. And thev said, behold the star. And it was Charles Ponzi. and they made him an honorary member and followed in his footsteps. 4. And there reigned at this time one Dogget. who was the most popular man in the University and would have been president of the Union, but those men which were from his school, which was the Civil. 5. Did not support him. so that he played nullo. 6. And again, he would have been vice- president, but tor another. 7. Among them was one Snip of a Voorheiss who led the Prom that year? 8. Now when they had gotten a man safely past the third degree and he was indeed a Mason, would they require of him this oath: 9. I believe in the principles of Abie Gordner, raiser of heck on earth. 10. And in his only begotten likeness, P. O., the Almighty, who conceived a bright idea, became president of the Stu- dent Council, and would have been glori- fied but was razzberried. Thus in his third year he arose from the unknown and ascended into prominence. 11. There he sitteth at the right hand of Steinebach, from whence they judge how to be quick and get ahead. 1- ' . I believe in this lowly host, and in their aims contrary, and in controlling the press, foregathering the tin, and in Acacia first, last and always. 13. And often did they nominate men for the offices, who were not of them, that they might be elected and later taken into the fold. 14. And Acacia has never ceased to run the Egg Show, being well equipped. 15. But never at any time did any of their number receive the honor of a Black Letter. TRIANGLE 1. Now in those days was business poor among the Civil Engineers, and the prospects of intelligent men low, as might be seen from the roll of those who call themselves 2. Triangles, meaning three sides; out- side, lop side and cross eyed. 3. And behold for the purpose of ex- pansion did they become all-engineers. but this was their reasoning, and prophets and wise men said other things. 4. And behold there were in their midst many who were called Taw Baits and Sigma Xi ' s, for were there problems worked out years in advance; and behold the roll of fratres in facultae. 5. In their midst was he. called Kep- ple, who was a man of brawn with an understanding like unto Bull Montanna. 6. But his was the way of a greenhorn in politics, for did not the Black Letter which came to him say as much? 7. And he was proud of his mighty sinew beyond measure; and that he was like unto a Mexican Hairless. And his motto was, we please the ladies. 8. Another of them was a certain H. A., which stands for Asperger, who was much chased of women until he flunked Economics, during his last vear. where- upon he was made chief of flunkies at the Kappa house. 9. Now in order that he might be as- sured at all times of a date for the dances did Elsener, who was called Larry, leave his badge out on the hill. 10. For he did ever flourish a sinful limb; but not so much as Mason who was called Dizzy, who taught Cleopatra so many of her subtle tricks. 11. And chief of the household was one German Swede named Bloemker, who prayed nightly as follows: 12. Oh, Lord, vote for me. Then at the next election will I support thee! 1 . And also was there Thielens the Bald, who wore no covering upon his head lest men would think he had none. And behold he and Howey were the only two Senior Electricals who were not either Eta Kappa Nu or Tau Beta Pi. 14. And behold there were many of them like unto bulls in a china shop, but some were hams, and there were those of the tribes of Swank, Geiger, Hawkins, Keller and many others who won blue ribbons at the stock show. 15. And it is written, cursed are the engineers, for they must associate with these. ALPHA GAMMA RHO 1. Now there were those in the school which teaches the ways and means of currying cows, milking horses, the pull- ing of the grain and the cultivation of weeds. 2. Several of these had heard tell of the thing which was a Fraternity, where could be found self government, little- study and an understanding of the pro- fane languages. 3. And they said, the sayings sound good, let us calculate and see how may this thing be liable to run. 4. And about two whoops and a holler from the campus, did they rent them an large stable which would hold good hay. 5. And the thing was good and they called it Alpha Gamma Rho, and when it was called it came, but with neither a gee nor with a haw. but with a whoa, and is still at that place from which it started. 6. And its members said, indeed this is the life, for we sleep with our clothes on, we spit tobacco juice into the vases; nor do we ever take a bath even on Sat- urday, nor clean our shoes, nor go out at night. 7. And the University was well pleased that they had thus drawn themselves apart and sang hallelujahs and hosanas unto the Alpha Gamma Rhos. 8. And all the profs which were Ags, joined themselves unto the Alpha Gamma Four Hundred Thirty Rhos that they might tell those who did not discern, that they were of a Frat. 9. But many knew. 10. And there were amongst them all of the sons of the tribe of Thomas, chief of which was Fred who was a mighty man among the ladies for he had an un- derstanding soul and a full pocket. 11. And there was Shorty who was a Macklin of the Tribe Mackerel, who was a mighty man and loved to wallow in the mud upon the foot-ball field, but was 12. Never at home in the ball room for that he kept trying to figure how main shocks of grain the tarnal place would hold. 13. Now there was one Bennie, sur- named Libey. and he was wont to go out alone at night, but with someone else. which was one Kappa maiden, and he went not without results, for the maiden ' s name was Skoot. 14. Moreover there was one Stanley. son of Castell, after whom was named castile soap, for it is said by some that he 15. And the Alpha Gamma Rhos con- tinue to sing their song, O hwha tan as Siam and give their Saturday afternoon dances, because there are the chores to do in the evening. SIGMA PI 1. There entered into the University another type of student who was the only son of indulgent parents. 2. And these had been taught that the world was their ' s for the asking, but no white mule for less than ten dollars a quart. 3. And from such sprang Sigma Pi, and those who were Sigma Pi ' s thought that there was none other like unto Sigma Pi, and the world believed this thing and was glad. 4. But each after its own manner. 5. Now there was in our broad land one William whose surname was J. Bryan, who for three times offered him- self to be elected chief ruler of the land. 6. Also of the Sig Pi ' s was there one William, whose surname was Moellering, who was a great admirer of the other foolish William. 7. And he said, we are both persever- ing men. Perhaps I shall be more appre- ciated of my fellow men. 8. And he did like unto the other Wil- liam, offering himself three times unto the class, saying: 9. Make me ruler and I will give you all commissions in the army which is my Uncles. 10. And the saying greatly pleased his friends but he was not accepted. 11. Now there is still some talk of the other William becoming chief ruler of the land. Who shall say that these Williams shall not some day succeed? 12. Among them was one Jonah whose surname was Roberts, for though he did not live in the belly of the whale, he was at home in the waters. 13. And single handed and web footed did he win the loving cup. But some say there has been better loving than came of the cup. 14. Also was there one Sisloff, founder of Rho Epsilon Delta, who was a play- wright and a mighty and brave man. for that he loved strong drink. 15. But lo, at the time of Harlequin was he assaulted of a white mule while watching a hootch. 16. For he had said, nixon nearb eer, which means, according to the transla tions, I want my Bourbon. 17. And all these things were ill the time of the great drought. DELTA UPSILON. 1. In order that Musicians ' Union, Local No. 606, might more easily hold the weekly meetings, did the members of it form Delta L ' psilon. 2. For that reason may one hear the ungodliest of sounds issuing at all times from its windows and doors. 3. And so terrible were the sounds that the windows which were in the house- were continually breaking. 4. And when they heard that perhaps the house at Andrews and State might be taken by Kappa Kappa Gamma, did they make haste to occupy the one imme- diately across the street, saying this thing shall surely be good. . . And they have not moved. (i. And behold there hangs a sign in the house reading. Every D. U. in some- thing; something in every I). I ' . 7. It is indeed so. for they are ever in mischief and the very devil is in them. 8. And the track team which belonged to Eddie lived at this house, yea all of the best members and the captain. ' .i. Who ran so fast that one might see the bottom of his feet so often one might think he were laying down. 10. And among the number was one small and weakly, puny and lean, who was an invalid and could scarce take care of himself. 11. Lo his name was Wee, and his surname, Spencer; and all this was a dream. 12. But of all men who were wonder- ful was one whose name was Raymondf- miller. Four Hundred Thirty i 13. For the women and flappers all said so. 14. But it was not that he once made a basket, nor that he made Delta U, nor yet that he passed his subjects, but in the annual spring housecleaning. when all the rooms were cleaned out. 15. Was his pile largest of all. 10. Even so were the Delta U ' s. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 1. Now at the time when were the seven plagues sent unto the earth, the last and most fearful of these was known as Lambda Chi Alpha. 2. Which means in our language, My gosh Bundy. why hast thou forsaken us? 3. And part of it remained at Purdue and was known as the remains. 4. And for forty days and forty nights did it rain, but Lambda Chi continues to have its usual fires, for its members did not like water. 5. And its members became known to the chorus girls in the year 9 B. P. (i. Among its mighty men was one Al- fred Frank, and it was not that this man loved his work less but the cook ' s ex- tracts more. 7. And in the sub rosa parties were the chorus beauties always much pleased to find one of their own number at the house to show them about. 8. But Lambda Chi had. another son who did not walk upon the waters but was a gondolier and this was Kendrick, and loved his beautiful Venice. 9. And he was wont to say. Can you imagine it; is it not disgusting? 10. But it was his own personal loss for father was using the ink. 11. And there was one Butch Frazer who also led the Prom, and he owned a thing which was known to the University as the Student Council. 12. And it was his chief enjoyment to play with this thing and say, We have decided this, and, We have decided that, and it was good for that they were at .ill times attempting to instill into the Uni- versity the highest of ideals. 13. And in the activities were none so active as Lam Chi, for among them were Exponent reporters, committeemen, a few janitors, the Student Council and one of the professors. 14. And it was one of their character- istics that they were very vigilant. i: . And the thing must have been good for never did any of them receive a Black Letter. PHI KAPPA 1. Now in those days was the variety of fish which men call mackerel, very scarce, but there were certain who were exceeding fond of it. 2. And they made unto themselves an organization called Phi Kappa, which means early risers, and the thing was good. 3. For when they could no longer con- tinue to pass the courses at Purdue they could go to Notre Dame and there con- tinue to be Phi Kappas. 4. Now this thing was done by many, foremost of whom was McCarthy the Red. for he became president of the class of ' 22. . .. And no man who became president was allowed to continue as president, for such was the custom in those days. 6. And many were called but few re- mained, for Phi Kappa had a mighty en- emy in the land and he was called the registrar. T. And he laid seige unto the house and bombarded continually with yellow epistles until the mail carriers which were Uncle Sam ' s became so wroth that they would drive them from the land. 8. But there were those who were per- sistent and would not leave, and one of them was another McCarthy, who was known as J. F. 9. Some say that he was a mighty ball player, but more sav that he was versa- tile. 10. And there were in the house those of the tribes of Reilly. Fitzpatrick, Ryan, Donovan, Callahan and Costello. all of which were nice Scandinavian boys. 11. And among those who were called away or left for spite unto the registrar were those of the houses Madden, Mc- Carty, Borcherding, Brennan, Byrne, etc. 12. And these men were martyrs in their own eyes. PHI DELTA CHI 1. Now there were many who were sore distressed for that none of the Chem- istry breakage deposit was ever returned unto them. 2. And they grew wroth and cried. Revenge! We will have revenge! 3. And thus formed they Phi Delta Chi. and have never ceased to elect unto themselves all of the officers of the Chem- icals and to graduate one or two men. 4. And they installed two chapters at the University. But one of them was called Phi Lambda Upsilon. 5. Nor have any of them ever failed to procure employment upon leaving school. Four Hundred Thirty for Eli Lilly was always in much need of capsule fillers and pink pill packers. 6. Now there was a comely lad named Lloyd of the family Bellows, and he was of the school of science in those days in which he took unto himself a small brown car. And Phi Delta Chi looked upon both with envious eyes. 7. And indeed Bellows became a Chemical and his car a free jitney buss. and there was a great feast and celebra- tion in the land, for this chariot became thoroughly pledged to Phi Delta Chi. s. For such a thing was unheard of in the anna ' s of the fraternity. ' J. And the man of them who was des- ignated to do all the studying was one Gaugler whom the populace call Dirk. 10. And they said, we shall have the system, and our motto shall lie, when tempted yield and avoid the struggle. 11. And Gaugler worked long and hard filling the tiling cabinet with all manner of problems and experiments, that none might flunk. 1:. ' . And the chapter continues to be the administration building for the Chem icals. 13. But little can be said for them, ex- cept for these two patriarchs, who came with Robert Fulton from the ark. THETA CHI 1. It came to into the I ' niversi known so much tor ■2. And for mutual protection from the Coeds of whom they were great rivals did they band themselves together. And thus came Theta Chi. :;. And for the honor of the thing did they take unto themselves a mascot, which was a strange animal called Furnas, of the genus Americanus Olympus. 4. Now when it was in Belgium did many things befall it of which it never ceased to talk . : . But strangest of all happenings was the fact that the Belgians allowed it to leave under its own motive power and without the proper wooden draping. (i. But we cannot all be Belgians. T. However it was indeed a diamond in the rough and did always sparkle more. 8. But homeliest of the homely was one Iseley, for his nose was like unto a Bart- lett pear, and his dome as unto heaven, for there was no parting there. 9. And there was one who was called Ogden, who was poorly lubricated and skipped cogs, and some say his clutch was weak and his acceleration poor, but never was there any complaint about his vacuum feed. 10. Nor was he a member of the de- bating team. 11. In the midst was Carl whose ances- tors had been of the tribe of Sanders, and his Theta Chi pi tore huge holes in his shirt, so that he disposed of it. 12. But why he did not put it in hock u a-. m er told. i:i. And they continue to be men of honor for as the old saying goes. If they were two-faced they would surely wear the other. 14. And the honor is all theirs. AGATHON 1. There was established in the mu- | nicipality of LaFayette, a branch of the International Reform Bureau, and it was called by the name Agathon. 2. Ami in the attempt to be model young men were they great rivals of the Beta ' s. :i. For they would not drink strong drink or smoke strong smoke, and when lured of wild women did they shun and ignore them. I. And they would have naught to do with tin- wickeder sex, except for the house of Pi Beta Phi. which was in the very mar vicinity, that they might shout out for assistance or get help if the party were to get too rough, and that they might get home before the curfew blew. a. And each year at the time of house parties did the Pi Phi coeds forsake their mansion and move across the street into the house of the goodly, which was done for three days, and the coeds were wise for that they took counsel and said. 6: It is good that it ma; be said, verily every Pi Phi is in attendance at a house party. 7. Now at the time of Pan Banquets, when do all men eat, drink, and be merry, did those of Agathon eat. But there was the limit, for it was against their law to be merry, and the drink could not be en- dured for that it caused one to belch through the nose. 8. And at the time of the dance of Pan did they spend so much of the time in trying to get rid of their quota of tickets among the other houses that it is said many of them dropped scholastically from A to P. 9. And they had, among their number, two Grossmans, one of which was a good hurdler. 10. And the wonder of it was that they were not all such, for they had hopped the clods and hurdled the barbed wire since childhood. Four Hundred Thirty thr 11. Also was there Jackson who was an literary man desirous of being Debris editor. And this might have been but for a matter of votes. 12. For it was that the students wanted a real publication rather than a seed cata- logue. L3. And Agathon was mighty, over there for it was they who put the cull in Agriculture. TEKNION 1. Also were there those who had banded themselves together that they might buy class hats in job lots and eat unleavened bread. 2. And use the hands when desirable without jamming the unaccustomed in the :i. And these were the sons of Abra- ham and they were called Teknions. 4. And of all gentlemen, there was none so gentlemanly as the Teknions. . .. Now there was at the house one of the children of Israel, and he was an Ag and a great man in Irving Lit for that he was very good in the gestures becoming a public speaker. ;. But consider the handicap which had been born with him. 7. Also was there one Sidney who was surnamed Herwitz and it was he who said Lend me a nickel, that I don ' t have to break me this quarter. 8. And there was another Ishkabibble who was of the lofty house of Gundel- tinger and he was mighty as a bridge player for that he could bid well and was good in the business which makes one good in the bridge. 9. And there was one of them who was called Fairy and his surname was Ffroymson and he was a most graceful mortal and keen at the dance, but he was not of the University. 10. Except at the time of house parties and when there was no smoke and water sale in his father ' s store. 11. And they continue to stand well with all of the good looking Jewesses and to recite after their own manner. PHI KAPPA TAU 1. And the armory was filled to over- flowing and there was no room to get in so that the hard-boiled corporals and shave-tails were without quarters. 2. And they went into the streets of the city and rented themselves an army barracks and called it Phi Kappa Tau. 3. And it became the home of all the army officers and boy scouts who were low in ranking, but was maintained on the subsistence money of Uncle Sam and Bryant, his Major. 4. Hut some say the men are in the army that they may bring Stuart field unto the house a little at a time upon the soles of their hobnails, and that some day they will gather all of the substance to- gether and stucco the house. 5. And chief among them was one Mil- ner for that none could sling hash so well as he. of all those of them who did sling hash. 6. But he was not so accomplished in the art of slinging the equations, and it is even rumored that time and again thev did sling him. 7. Now the politician among them was one Werner who was an Ag. for he was wise in the ways of the world, and was always en hand at the meetings of those who dominated. 8. But the knowledge availed him lit- tle for the news did not travel far from home and a prophet is without honor in his own kennel. 9. Yietrolas were high priced in those days, so that this group took into the midst one Stewart who was a mighty yodeler. 10. And all mankind liked to listen to him sing for there was no peace known like unto when he stopped. 11. It was good form in those days to have in the house a man of outstanding athletic abilities, and these were at a loss to know what to do. 12. But there came the man Tauer, who is the Monk, and he said. No other can wear the white ducks or the straw- boards like unto Furnas so well as I. 13. So he became one of them and con- tinues to do as he prophesied. But there is but one true Furnas, as he has ascer- tained. 14. And they continue to stand well in the honoraries. having men in both Scab- bard and Blade. EMANON 1. And now last, but verily least, come the nameless ones, name which they do have spec 2. And for years have they been acting satisfied and prosperous, but it would seem that the Dekes had not seen them and had heeded not their call. 3. Nor had any other gazed lovingly upon them with compensation. 4. But who knoweth but that some day the thing may happen and they may be granted a chapter in the United Cigar Stores, or in B. P. O. E. or in Odd Fel- lows or Scottish Rite or Keely Cure? 5. And each vear, have thev told their the K.m. Iliiihlrnl Tlii Hundred Thirty ft MM MJum ™fmiM bl U iba f T eri o CLO ' -fv, F eT _ v «, Pftn H ho s « SCHOLAR.. HOna 5 « •Gt6B S- Four Hundred Thirty-si) m The Old Man of the G Volts — amps — watts — ohms — Tearing out our weary bones ; Coils — motors — vectors — phase- — All these horrors meet our gaze. Tests — surprise ones — C ' s and D ' s ; Weaker, wearier, grow our knees. Doubts without and fears within, While up above, with his fiendish grin, —Rides Blalock. But now it ' s over. The term is done. Double E its house has run. And some of us who boned like hell. (Or bluffed, or cribbed, or strawed so well ) Are better off than the grade we ' ll get. (And the rest of us haven ' t got it yet ! ) We ' re a decent crowd and don ' t wish ill. But forever and evermore we will —Ride Blalock. Four Hundred Thirty seven K 3i(2k(3i 2 ( e QkG 2 G ®cX4!cX XcXXcXX C X cVXcUWXMi cZ ZcX Four Huiulri-d Thirty i-iuht Freshmen of tin. advantages of going into a stron.tr house and picking the leading Fraternity of the land as they saw tit; but it seemeth that they have seen unfit — yet. c . And the motto of Fmanon shall ever ring down thru the ages: Always put off till tomorrow what should be done today, for tomorrow we may be dead. 7. And the colors of the Freshman are c and Blieux, for the lack of a ritual gives an added day of rough-house work. 8. And they are an association of Pharmics and Pharmechanics. 9. For among their class may be found Lollar who has been the Pharmic member of the Class Executive Commit- tee forever, which is a position of the mighty. 10. And hard fought for each year by he and Brown who is one of the brethren. 11. And also there is one Hastings who is an outlaw and of the school of Engineers, but it was that his family stood well with the bunch, and he had not the heart to refuse the piece of blue glass which the Pharmics make 1:2. From Bomo Seltzer bottles. 13. And monarchly amongst these men sits one Art of the house of Bowes of the Blue Glass Country of Kentucky — where doth grow fast wimmin and pretty horses — and Brethren also the forbidden proof, good whiskey. 14. And Art doth sling a wicked pen for doth he not have great ambitions for to attain the high and mighty chair of the present Steiny — and it is well to remem- ber that the S. D. C. ' s have Arthur as a mainstay. 15. And there are none so wicked on the ball diamond as the great P. B. known as Morgan; nor none so wicked as J. C. who is known as Brown. 16. But it must be heeded that Brown instead of being so wicked on the dia- mond, is well reputed only on Allen ' s Gridiron, for the Coeds crave his Kike Walk. 17. And they all abid e in high hope that some day in the future when the Dekes hold convention in Havana that they will become mightily soused and vote Emanon into the order. 18. Be it so. now and forever — Nay — ■ 19. Amen. EPISTLE OF PALL TO COEDS 1. Now in the days when the Univer sitv was still young, and before the Pur- due Girls ' Club and V. W. C. A. and Omicron Nit were known about the vil- lage, 2. Did certain of the less wise and more effeminate meet and commune. 3. And they said, let us draw ourselves apart from the rougher element that we may remain pure and chaste like unto the lily, and we shall be lily-dippers. 4. Cigarettes shall be found among us, for it is all the rage in Paris and in Holly- wood. . . But we will not drink strong drinks. nor carbolic acid, nor will we be kissed, no]- clutched, nor will we ever give space upon the sidewalk, but shall ever consider ourselves a strong and mighty power in politics. I). For it is written, coeds are all right in their place, hut that is not all over the walk. 7. And for that reason must we oppose everything which is brought up against us and combat them mightily. 5. And they did this thing and formed a chapter of Beta Theta Pi, and declared themselves in favor of Woman Suffrage, of eaiis and gowns, of a coed Union Building and of Rudolph Valentino; and heartily, if not boisterously, opposed to the war tax upon face powders, toilet waters and chewing gums, and to walking 9. And behold many maidens came unto the city from the neighboring agri- cultural districts, and were taken into tin organization. in. Yet do the Betas take strange pride in their lowly beginning, for, from that day henceforth, did the coeds never lack a political leader. 11. And now that there were coeds was the University said to he coeducational. 12. Now the Master Beta at this time is one Pete, who being unmarried was called by the name of her father, which was Rate. 13. And in all manner of public places and at meetings was she fond of chewing licorice, which she extracted from a paper sack much after the manner of a man who chews tobacco. 14. And ind pouch said upon it. would have been a Beech Nut. II great impropriety. 15. And in the midst was one Lefty whose name was Wagner, which is a Dutch word and means, protector of wild women. 16. And whenever a stranger went upon a pilgrimage unto the house might he have seen this one reading from a scroll, which was sent to the strange house each mot much smiling. 17. Now the gotten, and som keeping. IS. But more say that it wa as the Police Gazette. md ame of the scroll is for- say it was, ( mod I louse- Four Hinnlo.l Tin DEBRIS C 3 2a3 Four Hundred Fort 10. In addition was t who was of the oil bus was not of the midnight 20. And at the time affiliated with the chapt re one Watson, ess, hut his oil tat he became were the Uni- versity officials sore grieved and much perplexed, for it had been said, 21. There is a man at the Beta house! 22. But it was seen that he was a great help at doing much of the work about the house, so that he was allowed to make his abode there, but under strict surveil- ance of the chaperon. But the thing was indeed strange. 23. And Beta Theta Pi continues to go large at the tea parties, and at bridge and as attendants to the various Queens of the May. 24. And behold since that time have ni.iin sororities been formed upon the campus but these are indeed lowly. 25. For never will there be another like unto Beta Theta Pi. Piglambert ' s Conquest By the banks of muddy Wabash, By the murky brown sewer water, Stood the wigwam of Wardlambert, Chief of basket-ball. Piglambert. In his lodge beside the river. In the Delt house by the water. Sat the wily cunning chieftain. Planning warfare on his neighbors, Planning on the tribe of Levis ' , Iowa and Illinois, Plotting plots against Chicago, Scheming schemes against Northwest- ern. Then he went unto the people. Called his fighting men together. Sounded war-cry for his warriors. Summoned them unto the campus. There he showed them feats of cun- ning. Taught them many tricks of battle, Trained them there to play like wild- fire. Practiced them with one another. Came the winter cold and dreary. Came the North Wind, Chillybfizzard. Then they set out on the war path, Piggylambert with his warriors, Fought the agile, lithe Iowans. Fast and furious was the struggle. Faster, thicker came the baskets. Faster icked the watch of Eddie. Louder came the shrieks of women. Came t le oat ' is of all the old men. Harder fough t both tribes to conquer F., tight with ill their craft and ctin- ning. Then upon the field of battle. There within the large gymnasium. Came a roar, a Hash like lightning, Telling that the fray was over. Then, with war chant, all his people. All his children, Boilermakers, Raised their voices unto heaven. Raised their voices in thanksgiving. Then his head man. bravest warrior. Chief of all his men, this White one. Fell beside the warpath dying. Grasping for the tainted wampum. Great the grief among his fellows, Greater still the pain of Thus in vain they fough Thus they lost a bloody cutest. Turning then upon the helpless. Butchering the loathesome Crimson Making apes of Indiana, Conquered them without a struggle. All the other tribes of warriors. Battling with one another, Powering each other ' s standing. iK.uy- Illini vici ipe. Mast (. aim Came Of P Mille Eversman and Don Holwerda. In the village by the Wabash, In the land of Boilermakers. Thus did Piggy bring the Conference To the wigwams of the blessed, To the lodge of Major Kellogg. To the fighting Boilermakers. Four Hundred Forty -i ir HTERns op ME f TWE- RERCTIOrt Four Huiicln .1 I ' m Big Public Sale at the Purdue Schoolhouse June 17, 1922 1-TWIN BED— 1 ( )ne twin bed. guaranteed as good as new and in perfect condition. We do not keep a cat. Fur sale by Don White. 300— TICKETS— 300 Artistically decorated white pasteboard tickets, each admitting one (1) only to the Little Theater Players ' production. What Happened to Join-. Good seats guaranteed to all with whom the agent is on speaking terms. Apply Willie Schuessler, door man. 1— CRYSTAL BALL— 1 Glistening, sparkling, scintillating, crystal ball, once the property of the secret archives of Sigma Xu. Cost price, ten ($10.00) dollars, but will sell direct and without commission for sixtv-eight fifty ($68.50). W ' ible. 3— ELY ' S OUTLINES OF ECONOMICS— 3 Only slightly burned with use. Will give buyer one complete set of un- abridged notes taken by my expert. P. B. Frazee. Notes are well worn but guaranteed to do the work. For reference consult Prof. Fstey. Apply to H. A. Asperger. 8— MAJOR P SWEATERS— 8 Candy Miller will offer at auction, a complete stock of Purdue Varsity sweaters; color, old gold and black; size. Alpha Chi. Israel please notice. 17— HOLES— 17 Sixteen holes surrounded by scorched corduroy. Will be easily recognized as a pair of Senior cords, relics of the threat fire of Lambda Chi. Guaranteed to attract attention and to perform their duty satisfactorily. Please phone all inquiries as father is using the ink. For ale by Harry Deckhard Kendrick. 10— RAILROAD PASSES— 10 See L. F. Martin for passes on all leading railroads. Will sell out cheap, having acquired a private car on the B. ( ). system. The following will be offered: one B. O. pass, one Pennsylvania pass, one B. O. pass, one N. Y. C. pass, one B. O. pass, one Wabash pass, one B. O. pass, one C. B. Q. pass, one H. O. pass, and one Monon pass. Bearer will not be required to resemble me. Signed. Lem. 5— FAMOUS PAINTINGS— 5 My remarkable portfolio of live art studies is to be sold at an astonishingly low figure. All were posed by local talent. Compare my work with life as exemplified by the Zeta Tan Alpha Freshmen. Titles are Class Prepara- tion. Let ' s Make Up. Holding Her Own, Varsitea and When My Fyes of Blue Looked Into Her Brown. Offered by Fuzz Gibbs, athlete and artist. BIG RAFFLE! Get in on the big raffle. Someone is bound to win. G. W. Voorheis will raffle off one new and unused foot-ball managership at the low figure of one grade of P for each chance. C Voorheis about this. ENTERTAINMENT Purdue Girls ' Glee club will entertain throughout the day. No music will lie rendered. Be on Deck for the Biggest Sale in the County - P. O. Wilson Shall Lead the Parade Extracts From the World Famous Police Gazette TROTTER WINS Fox Trotter Crowned Heavyweight Champion of Purdue J. M. Fox Trotter won a decisive vic- tory over Izz Rael last night in their scheduled three-round go for the heavy- weight championship of Purdue. Both men were in the pink of condition, Israel weighing in at 198 pounds and Trotter tipping the beam at 143. The affair lasted but a short time and the popular hero, Izz. was given a severe beating. The Fight by Rounds Round One. The men shook hands and then stood glaring at one another for a space of about ten seconds. Israel seemed to gain control of himself all at once, then, and started around the ring at a dogtrot. However, Fox was not to be caught napping and started in hot pursuit. Israel covered well and set out at a faster clip than before. Trotter coun- tered with a still more rapid pace, finally overtaking Israel on the fourteenth lap. A light tap to the chin floored Israel and after a magnificent farce at rising was counted out by Public Opinion. It was a game thirty seconds of boxing and the Public proclaimed Trotter the daddy of them all. COEDS FEATURE IN NOVEL ATHLETIC CONTEST Purdue Girls Have Taken Up Mosaic Work In the recent high life investigation conducted at Purdue some very interest- ing dictaphone work featured. The fol- lowing conversation was recorded by an instrument installed in the rooms of the Shoo Ta Taul sorority. The interception seems to come right in the midst of a gleeful pursuit of the Rollicking Radishes and was as follows: Marie: Hot dog, boy! Women may be fools in politics but gaze upon those ' ns! Be kicker Anne- come f( Here ' s a dime says she can ' t rth. Where ' s vour modesty, woman. ' Eddie. Cover it! Gotcha kid. Get a half Nelson the Akron family for- on that pocket book, you cubes. Dot: You lose, Whit. Spell seven in that Morse code fashion, now! Be there l.nh luck. Whose taking that half? Bernie: I got it. My man needs a new suit of clothes. Contribute, babies! Dot: Nuts to you kid, and more of them. Taking it again? Shoo Ta Taul! Bernie: Sure! Whatudi tellyoh. Pass ' em over. kid. Now stick with me, domi- noes. Sal: Do a shuffle, hat cakes! Come to yuh mammy now! My animals. Now watch this action. Lookit that! Put down vour money, somebody. I gotta go to Fowler today. Much silence followed while Sal tried for point. Es: Shake it up and roll ' em over you long, slim thing. They ' ve got teeth on both sides. Harriet: Diamond on the side says she does. Whose got it? Gladys: Put that thing away, we don ' t use anything less than a dime. Sarah: Here you go now! See those 35 coppers, rattlers? That means a movie. Drag ' em home to your good-looking mamma, now. Let ' s have a little rainbow and a pot of gold. One mile from the mansion and she throws a shoe. Hard times come no more. Hot dang! Louise: Hangin ' on for another lap, kid. You can ' t repeat. Sarah: Whang de ditty! Let ' er rare. What do I gaze upon! Eighter from De- catur. L ' p ' n at ' em, bones. Wham! Read ' em and wail, u ornan. Janice: Phoebe plus and down, down you go. Sahara. Fine business! Large Richard fro m Beantown. Damn! You aggravating acrobats! I ' m through. Any- how, it ' s 2 a. m. and the Delta U ' s are long with Morpheus. Let ' s be gone, gang. These statements with those which fol- lowed are written iirto the court records and will stand sustained by the investi- gating commission. Four Hundred Forty four NOTES OF THE SCREEN AND STAGE Balzac or Maupassant would have made a dramatic tale of it. Hollywood and the West Side merely shrugged their accus- tomed shoulders, gave yells, and contin- ued upon the daily routine. Yes, it might have been entitled, Hell Hath No Fire Like a Woman Snubbed. We are speak- ing of the Alpha Xi Delta fire. It is in- deed strange what some girls will do when they want a man and want him bad enough. The I ' iphi Corporation is featuring the Often sisters this season in The Two Orphans. We have no doubt but that they will find daddies soon. Wee Spencer is doubling for Bull Mon- tana this spring. The resemblance was noticed in a recent beauty contest and Spencer ' s rise since that time has been spectacular. There is a rumor to the ef- fect that it was he who played the gorilla itr ( io and Get It. e ir ? Four Hundred Forty five ih BELqiuri Trazicl ' Botch ' s une AC t HIS SQCK f= r-«D PROFESSION OLE- POV-V-O THE KERriElU Rvoes  H STRTE. I , Wc Wc cgarf Four Hundred Forty-six Drop Kicks on the Gridiron Banquet You did not miss much. No, sir! Maybe the Sigma Delta Chi ' s bad a good time until Sears started in on them, hut nobody else did. The two twenty-eight was evidently spent almost entirely upon the patron fruit and it was a heckuva tame and sour crew and there wasn ' t much liquor, and Hump Pierce was so ill mannered as to bring along two cheese sandwiches and he had good use for them and Hill Knapp didn ' t even come because he thought they would all vote for him for the brown derby and send over after him and he wasn ' t really that popular anymore, and Dean Potter wanted to know why any others than Acacias were allowed to attend and Red Whitten thought he really rated it until he got his envelope and Jerry Dye was in- sulted because he drew a blank letter and all the Phi Delts lost their votes for brown derby wearer. But you should have heard some of the boys. Coulter, you know him — that guy with the office over in the Biology building — took the ritual work necessary to make him an honorary member of the Gimlets. That tits him fine. If you have even been to see the old boy you know that you have heard everything that has gone on the University for the last week. And I Vex Yaille tried to slip in without paying, but Deac Reisner got him on the count. Humpy didn ' t seem to be much of a gentleman all evening. When they passed the cigars he filled all his pockets and Fred — Fred Thomas — had to send him home. Disgraceful ! Shorty Wible was so proud of his Pan dance report that he got permission to read it before the crowd. Larry ( Jreen told of the Kappa Sigs ' new plans for the house. They are to be exact duplicates of those used during rush season in the past. Piggy Lambert, Fddie O ' Connor and Clevett all stepped out in new suits and top coats made from one worn by the Major last year. G. A. Ross kept forcing his presence on those present until the)- finally had to call on him. He ' s gotten so that he thinks he rates just about everything around here. Harry Clark gave rahs for Wilson. Nool Manville told how to be a successful politician. Hank Marshall attempted to elect himself to the permanent presidency of the University in preference to such men as Mack Sennet, who has infinitely better judgment. Captain Billy, who is so much more audacious than even P. 0. himself. Herb Bloemker told the assemblage how sorry he was that all offices about the University were not balloted for by collecting votes for coupon books. Orvie Bugh demonstrated the method of judging a fat steer. Dean Skin- ner very willingly consented to play his usual part. Eichorn explained that all the rest of the Betas could not be present because they were removing all of the light fixtures from the north side of the house. Butch Frazier put his Student Council through its paces. But when L. M. Sears was granted the privile necessary for the broom and shovel brigade to per: At least, a new broom never put off until tomot the bush. speaking it became ; worth two birds in Four Hundred Forty-; Ladies 2aaj 2 3a bgs ( With varicose apologies to ku lvard et al.) I ' ve taken my dates where I found them, And some of the parties were rare. I ' ve had my full pick of the coeds. And town girls came in for their sh are. There were Kappas and Alpha Chi Freshmen ; There were Delta Rhos— Pi Phi;,. 1 mean. The locals were fair, proud Theta — a hear. But the one hack home is the Queen. Now I was quite green as a Freshman ; Shy with the girls to begin, But the pledge dance — the Seniors — they made me, And the Chi ( ) they got was a sin. A Senior she were : yes — in studies. But greener than I on a date. The third year — say that was a dandy ! Those town girls — they sine fill the bill. We met at a dance, up t ' Ben Hur. After that, ever}- night on the hill. We studied Structures ; chased con- tours. (Not the kind that they chase at Purdue.) And life rolled along like a glorious song. Till Prom and Houseparty came due. Then I came back for the last stretch : Hated it — like doin ' time. But Alpha Chi had some Freshmen. Oh boy! What they knew was a crime. Dance? Say, just like the girls in the Follies! Love? They taught Cupid how! Her dancing was cruel: they made me Looks? Who ' d have wanted ' em a fool. I chanted mn of hate. When 1 came back as a Sophomore, I figured in steak roasts and such. Pi Phis were my stuff and I treated them rough. For it seemed that they craved it sc better? Thev never knew rules, anyhow. lates where I found Snappy and funny and carefree; good looking as coeds go. We fussed that don ' t even fear ; She wanted I ' ve taken them. And I ' ve played them all just in fun. I craved education and found it. But now I have settled to one. We promised four years ago, faithful. But we ' ve both enjoyed life right along, ole year, but So take heed to my view, which you ' ll probably do. iy P -I said No ! And four years will pass like a song. Four Hundred Forty eight Ode to Emory Bryan There lived a gallant cavalier, In all the land was not his peer; And ever did he, without fear, His knightly duty. But when, full oft, upon the stroke ( f two, his son and heir awoke. He walked the floor — it was no joke. His nightly duty; R. C. Eisenbach The Cheadle Stores Jeweler and Optician 504 Main Street Service and Quality in Groceries and Dry Goods Diamonds a Specialty Fine Watch Repairing Powers Bldg. West LaFayette Beautifully Framed The Purdue Pictures Ray M. Southworth Company Pictorial Effects in Sepia and Colors 308-310 State St. Truly Artistic Souvenirs Students Department Store ■ i Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnish- ings, Drawing Instruments, Text Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods. The Foster Shop □ Opposite the Campus Home of Hart Schaffner Marx West LaFayette Good Clothes for Men Four Hundred Forty nil Uh ' i The Great Alpha Xi Delta Fire Edward W. E. A. SHRINER Korty m Wholesale and Retail Dealer in For Quality and Service in COAL and GROCERIES BUILDING MEATS MATERIAL BAKERY GOODS Yards— Old Hominy Mill, 425 South Fifth m®m Phone 459 212-216 Main Street Phone 1142-1143 Four llun.lr.,] Fifty Thieme-Schuessler Company The Daylight Store Dry Goods and Ready-to- Wear Apparel Our Motto — Reliability Bogan-Jaques Co. Wholesale Shippers Poultry, Butter, Eggs Phones 657-658 Main and First Sts. LaFayette, Ind. Pumps, Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, Cocks, Belting, Waste, Packing, Tools, Hose, Asbestos Goods, Specialties, etc. ft GGS PUMP d SUPPLY CQ. MattSchnaible Coal Co. COAL and GRAIN PHONE 194 Purdue Barber Shop Jake Smith SERVICE Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone 2352 303 State St. West Side Quality Bakers John B, Ruger Sons Company Good Bread, Fine Cakes Bakers of Good Eats ' Four Hundred Fifty one Books Sporting Goods Stationery Decker Brothers 518-520 Main Street Office Supplies A. C. Sandberg Practical Plumbing and Heating Engineer Home of Good Plumbing ' 920 Main St. Office Phone 1488 Res. Phone 31( Brassie-Bowers Co. The Home of Things Electrical A-B-C Washers Royal Cleaners The Allen School of Dancing P. M. Allen, Instructor Finest and Largest Dancing School in the Middle West Training in All Kinds of Dancing Assembly Dance, Saturday Evenings at 9 o ' clock Third Floor Murdock Bldg. John M. McGuire COAL ! 112 238-240 South St. Seeger Transfer Co. F. H. Stockton, Prop. Baggage, Storage, Packing, Crating and Moving 21-23 N. 4th St. Old Songs P. ( ). — I will lead the parade. Willis— Like a miff. Sears — Beautiful thought. Estey — Very painful. Nelson — Alternate rows, alter- nate seats. Chaunce Goodman — Do these oyster cocktails have much of a kick? Joe Butterheld— Well, Eddie told me not to exert myself. Harrv Kendrick — Isn ' t it disgust- in ? Wiley — Xow in Detroit. Kell— Lord, No! Von — I haven ' t anything to play with. Piggy — You sprint, you go down. Jimmy Hudson — But. Puhfessah ! I ean Potter — Xext fourteen chap- ters. Pfeffer — ' orning ! G. A. — Between us girls. Dukes — We still have two min- utes left before the hour. Four Hundred Fifty two Latest Releases ' All By Myself - - Victory Five I] ' Wabash Blues The D. F. Club ' How .Many Times ...... Ed Nell ' Ain ' t We Got Fun - - Senior Electricals ' Do You Ever Think of Me I. I . Collich Song ' 1 Want My Mammy - Shorty Turner ' She ' s a Mean Job That Alpha Chi Freshman ' I Don ' t Know Why - - Hob Watson ' I ' m Just Too Mean to Cry Faith ( tten ' They Call It Dancing - Dizzy Mason ' Schoolhouse Blues - Larry Green ' I Gave Her That - - Soapy Miller Spanish Lou Rufe Swank Home Again Blues - - The Sig Chi Frosh Orth Plumbing Co. Plumbing and Heating Estimates Furnished Free 509 Columbia St. Baldwin ' s Cafeteria The Palace of Good Eats A Visit After the Show Will Prove a Delight Delicious Coffee. Quick Service, Fine Music Table D ' Hote Dinner, 5 p. m. to 8 p. m., 75c Corner Sixth and Main Sts. The Lyman Coal Co. Coal and Building Material 110-112 N. Second St. Phone 39 In the same location for 51 years MtfaHWJ You Can ' t Be Optimistic With Misty Optics 1EfO 633 Main Street Delicious Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Ices BERRY ' S 514 Main St. Phone 1123 West LaFayette Coal Company Geo. C. Mustard, Manager Coal, Coke, Cement, and Cement Blocks McAdams Furniture Company Carry the largest assortment of Good Furniture and Rugs be- tween Chicago and Indianapolis. 622 Main Street LaFayette, Ind. wmiMmi¥MMmm i HARD AT r Four Hundred Fifty-four The cover of this o4nnual is the product of THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY Creators and Manufacturers of Book and Catalog Covers, spe- cializing in College and High School Annual Covers. Send for Samples 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. FRATERNITY JEWELRY DANCE PROGRAMS NOVELTIES AND FAVORS INVITATIONS I BROCHON Manufacturing Jewelers Stationery Engravers 235 E. Ontario St. CHICAGO Jim Bowlby. District Representative Four Hundred Fifty -tiv 9TZ Taken From the Gents of ' 22 Best All-around Man Our Colonel Best All-around Athlete Candy Miller Scabinest Senior Jimmy Hudson Most Humorous Senior Bud Fisher Best Would-be Humorist Steinie Most Eccentric Se nior P. O. Homeliest of the Homely Bill Wallace Most Conceited Senior Walter ' s Simple Son, Joseph Most Guts Red Sanford Most Unpopular Senior Bob Conner, plus other collectors Most Profane Senior Bob Dickey Best Mexican Athleie Cromwell tied with Kern Most Capable Politician Shorty Wible Most Capable Politician in his own esti- mation Manville Most Dignified Senior Milton Leverenz Most Honorary Senior Jack Walters Most Ornery Senior Red Sisloff Greatest Tea Dog Bendixen Most Handsome Senior Our May Quince Hardest Working Senior Bill Willson Best Educated Senior Ed Nell Most Literary Senior Johnny Morrison The Goat Israel Most Musical Senior Beeson tied with Hodson Most Experienced Senior Ed Nell Highest Powered Vacuum....George Haase Must Useless Senior Wally Snider Most Religious Senior Edwina Baldwin Most Absent Senior Dutch Haigis Most Accomplished Rider H. S. Crain The By-damnedest of All Lefty Wagner Prof. Peffer ' s Lecture on Gas Producers A ' standin Watchin ' Out of hi He ' s just He looks To see if And then An ' mum Then, up s ort, the time to pas gineering class, or us as we come indow, on the run, re with eagle eye, golden moments flv tch, so we all know, is took. litis the Where he can get soot on his face. An ' stoke the fire, an ' clean the flue. Precisely as I us ' ta do. Now, Gas Producers, as you know, Are made to operate just so. And other folks don ' t seem to see The workin ' s of the brutes, like me. But me, I know ' em. one an ' all, Tall an ' skinny, fat an ' small. They ' re just as simple as can be To em ' nent engineers like me. And I suppose you ' ve not been told Just how to start ' em when they ' re cold. You build your fire an ' seal her base, An ' blast ' er gentle for a space. And when she ' s hot enough to work, The agitator durstn ' t shirk; An ' then, you ' ve got to seal ' er tight, He ' s dreamin ' of the days long gone. When she is heated up just right. When, as the head of labor ' s throng. [ hen feed ' er last an ' let ' er go He snubbed directors, rich and grim. An ' good results will come, I know. Each morning when they called him in, During the war. when coal was dear, Tellin ' them how to run the show An ' strikes filled capital with fear, An ' other things they orta know. An ' millionaires got pale an ' thin. Then, all at once, he starts to speak They finally had to call me in With voice that ' s far from bein ' weak. 1 foxed the miners, so it seems. The problem that we have todav. An ' fed the plant with ' pork and beans. ' You ' ll have to know to earn your pay, Solving the problem, once for all, For, though it seems a little queer, And calling off the miners ' stall. The modern chemical engineer It ' s engineering brains like that Works shiftwork from midnight till nooi . That put the feathers in my hat. Mostly around the boiler room, And without same you can ' t exist. Or gas-house or some other place That ' s all todav; class is dismissed. —J. C. McCullougl Four Hundred Fifty six I m. TRANSPORTATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge- truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for futureuse — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthat carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-savingelec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General Office (COISllpSHray Schenectady, Si SPWRINE Jl ' l ' -- 11 HOME ELECTRIFICATION S r MATERIAL HANDLING FARM ELECTRIFICATION CONV CONVENIENCES on Bank LaFayette, Ind. { x m Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $100,000 Undivided Profits, $50,000 National Fowler Special facilities for handling University accounts. We solicit your business. Construction H. B. Krauel BUILDER 212-214-216 Dale Building Danville, Illinois i Buildings, Industrial Plants, Bridges Now building new Home Economics Building. When complete, total cost will exceed $200,000.00 Four Hundred Fifty eight 51 Years of Honest Merchandising We are celebrating this year our 51st anni- versary and are glad to state that during the time we have always tried our utmost to uphold the civic pride of our community. Purdue and our store stand out as two dis- tinct characters and, although both of us have met with many setbacks, we have weathered the storm. Semper avantis Loeb Hene Company LaFayette ' s Quality Store We supply everything for the Bacteriological, Metallurgical, Chemical Laboratories. Eimer Amend Established 1851 New York. N. Y. Third Ave., 18th to 19th St. To buy shoes of us has become A College Tradition I The Varsity Boot Shop West LaFayette, Ind. Lane-Pyke- Werkhoff Co. Heating Engineers and Contractors Plumbing Plants of All Kinds I We have installed the work in our line in most of the Purdue buildings. We are now installing the heating and plumbing in the Home Economics building. Phones 73 and 74 215 North 10th St. LaFayette, Ind. Four Hundred Fil The Co-ed Oh, there ' s nothing that is sweeter Than the scent of new-mown hay. Wafted on the evening zephyr From the meadow far away. And there ' s nothing that is dearer Than a comely little maid. As she presses ' gainst your shouldei Where her pretty head is laid. Poets often use such phrases lust to fill a vacant space. But the maid who smells of clover Is — well, sorta out of place. |ust a teeny wee bit homelv ; Wouldn ' t st —J. C. McCullough Gerry Mohlman C. G. Stocker, Geo. Kienly, Pres. and Mgr. Sec ' y and Treas. Bros. HOTEL LAHR LaFayette, Indiana Jewelers — Optometrists Bohemia Cafe and Cafeteria Watch and Clock Repairing a Specia ty Banquets Solicited 434 Main St. LaFayette Ind. Oi r Motto— He Profits Most, Who Serves Best I take this space to thank the SENIOR CLASS for their loyal support during their four years in school, and to wish them the great- est success in whatever life they are now about to take up. I do this in behalf of DEAC ' S the management, the employment, and my- self. Horace G. Reisner Purdue Graduate, ' 03 Tippecanoe Loan Trust Company East Side Square Pays 4 ' i Interest on Deposits Student Accounts Solicited J. L. Loeb, President H. H. Cheney, Sec ' y-Treas. I Four Huniln-il Sixty 1 t President, Cashier, Alvin C. Baker Samuel E. Souders Vice-President, Assistant Cashier, John Emsing George B. Thompson Wilkens- c lnderson Company Scientific and Industrial Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals Farmers Traders State Bank LaFayette, Indiana CHICAGO Capital Stock - - - - $100,000 1 Surplus ------ $100,000 Undivided Profits - - $100,000 Moore Kemple Hardware Co. LaFayette Lumber Company i Planing Mill Phone 25 Hardware, Tools and Stoves 408 N. Third St. LaFayette, Ind. MARS THEATRE 304 State St. West LaFayette, Ind. The Ultimate in Entertainment LUNA THEATRE 1 College Inn Dairy Lunch ARTHUR RAILLING, Prop. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD EATS We serve only the best food at reasonable prices. The House of Quality — Cleanest and Most Sani- tary Dairy Lunch in the City. First Merchants B. A. RAILTON National CO. Bank 373-405 West Erie St., Chicago of LaFayette WHOLESALE p; 3 o? 3 GROCERS Coffee Roasters, Capital and Surplus, $525,000 Importers, Manufacturers Safety Deposit Boxes, $2.00 a Year Organized and operated with the express purpose of supplying the needs of Sorori- ties, Fraternities and Institutions. b 5 Our National, Sunny and Barco Brands are known and used wherever qual- Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings ity products are demanded. Four Hundred Sixty two Guess Who They wouldn ' t take no prizes At a high-brow beauty show, ' Cause they ' re mostly extra sizes, Sorta homely, don ' tcha know. But we ain ' t got no kick cumin ' , - Since they ' re all ' ats in the runnin ' . Risin ' early in the mornin ' ; Feedin ' chickens, pigs, an ' all, Makes ' em sorta clumsy dancin ' ; Hard to steer ' em ' round the hall. But don ' t never let ' em know That 1 went an ' told you so. —J. C. McCullough. Hotel Fowler Say It With Flowers LaFayette ' s Only Modern, Fireproof i Hotel We cater to the student body F. Dorner Sons Co. THE FLOWER SHOP B. F. Maywood, Managing Director 668 Main St. Wolever Printing Electric Co. that reflects the ideas and character- 642 Main St., LaFayette, Indiana istics of the originator. Not Commonplace — but Distinctive □ P£2 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Electrical Supplies 11 LaFayette Printing Co. We specialize in house wiring and fixtures. Agents for Radio Apparatus, American Beauty Electric Irons, General Electric Mo- Catalogs, Publications, Bank Supplies, Commercial Printing, Ruling and Bookbinding. tors and other things electrical. LAFAYETTE, IND. Four Hundred Sixty-three Eats Extraordinary University Cafeteria 318 State St. L. L. Lefler L. L. Nelson John Balkema Tin and Galvanized Iron Work of Every Description 104 Main Street Res. Phone 896 Shop Phone PEOPLES TAXI COMPANY Phones 1101—1102—1103—1104 The Old Reliable T. V. B. Service Day and Night Big Luxurious Cadillac Automobiles Careful Drivers at the Wheels 210 North Sixth St. I HBBHI ■ Four Hundred Sixty-four THE i fVPe 6OIN0 To PUT vjp TH T FBMCe ? at r ervoRi L 6Yn A. E. Gilberg Co. (Incorporated) IT ' S THE STORE 229 North State Street CHICAGO CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS QMuflk Pure Fruit Jams Pure Fruit Jellies J aMBm r Coffees Teas Grocers Specialties Catering to Fraternities, Sororities, Colleges and Cafeterias. Represented by CHAS. R. TILLY. LAFAYETTE ' S LARGEST AND BEST WOMEN ' S APPAREL STORE Four Hundred Sixty five MliUUHlMMm v iM MkWkUI BS Contributions From Our Many Supporters Hump ises I ev Piggy Is It? These are the -! -dest p rem- played golf on. Listen. Hump, you want to be a ttle more careful of your vocabulary. Humpy: What ' s the matter, ain ' t prem- •s a good word? ■ ■ ? rhunky girl — I think She she wa kind of O. The Taw Baits Missed One. Elsener (in Municipal I: Let ' s see, you say the minimum depth for this sewer is seven feet. Why is that, to keep it below the frost line? Mr. Shively: But the frost line is never more than three feet. Elsener (gropingly): Sure, but you ' ve got to have a factor of safety. A Court Romance. His arm stole around the well formed shoulders of a soft, warm body. His head sank nearer the beautifully curved neck of his companion as they engaged in a pas- sionate struggle, their breath coming ir- regularly. Then. Foul! cried Kearns, tossing the ball to Carney, standing at the foul line. And Candy headed for the bench. Hot-Dog! Israel (to Debris photographer): Yes, I would like to have a profile. Photographer: Nothing doing, I will have to take a panoramic of that nose. This Is How He Does It. Prof. Blalock: Mr. Manville, what is the unit of electrical power? Manville: The what, sir? Prof. Blalock: That ' s it, the watt. Now what is platinum used for? Manville: Why er— Prof. Blalock: That ' s right, wire. Verv good. Mr. Manville. The Clutch Slipped. Irate driver (sliding the rear ones): Hey, you -1 1 idiot, why don ' t you hold out your hand when you stop? Wally Snider (from car ahead): What do you think I am, an octopus? Boy, Page Mr. Edison. Bill Knapp (explaining the theory of con- crete footings): We always leave about two inches of concrete under the steel in footings. Can anyone tell me the reason for this? Solo by Feldman: Fireproofing. LaFayette Ice and Coal Co. 313— Telephones— 314 A. E. Kemmer □ General Contractor □ Purdue 1902 LaFayette, Indiana LARGEST BASS DRUM IN THE WORLD Boys BE SURE YOUR DRUMS ARE LEEDY. Ask Purdue if Chicago didn ' t know they were in town last Fall when the Big Bull Drum rolled and thundered down Michigan Avenue. A College Drum Corps and its publicity is worth more than ten thousand college yells. Write for further information. World ' s Largest Drum Factory Leedy Mfg. Co. F . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Everything - The Drummer SHOE REPAIRING Varsity Repair Shop Rear Varsity Shoe Store Jacob Bossung, Prop. ' BRISJ QSg BaBi The Purdue State Bank CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00 WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. OFFICERS Dr. T. F. Moran, Pres. Wm. E. Fox, Vice-Pres. W. Hiner, ' 13, Cashier W. J. Jones, Ass ' t Cashier DIRECTORS— J. A. Andrew, W. C. Mitchell, W. E. Stone, Wm. R. Moffit, Thos. F. Moran, John M. Cason, Wm. E. Fox, Everett B. Vawter, J. Walter Wilstach. University Pharmacy The Nyal Store Drugs, Books, Stationery Phone 2277. Our Motto: SERVICE— QUALITY. 305 State Street West LaFayette, Ind. Midland Playing Card Company Sixteenth and Union Streets, LaFayette, Indiana. Compliments of P. T. SHEFFER and MAX B. SHEFFER p -I T £r O.N TU DO ' SURVEY THE CAMPUsr SOPH— NO ' OINTO MEA3URTHJ: TOWN FOR A COFFIN - IT5 DEAP. Four Hundred Sixty-eight 1870 52 YEARS 1922 The Baltimore Clothing House was established before the first stone was laid for the foundation of Purdue University. 52 years under the same management gives an ex- perience which should be of some value to our pa- trons. Had we not built upon honest business prin- ciples we could not have survived the storms of so many years. ON THE SAME SPOT AT MAIN AND FOURTH SINCE 1870 1870 52 YEARS 1922 Four Hundred Sixty I ' m Satisfied When I was a Sophomor And young and Went to the movies I used to long for Greenw And its gay life Which I thought Would he much hetter Than staid old Purdue For there were lights And mean parties And girls comma Especially girls comma With arched eyebrows And bobbed hair And short skirts And half hose semicolon Village Well anyway I ' m a senior now and This year the girls c Our own Purdue girl Have heen wearing Arched eyebrows and Bobbed hair and bobbed ski And half hose and I heard about those skiing parties I own on the hill (( h that 1 were a Petal So now I don ' t think I want to go to Greenwich V Anymore period Demand Standard Nut W. H. Zinn Co. Margarine Quality Merchandise Since 1865 Fresh From the Churn 1102 Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. R. G. Spears ' 20, District Mgr. When an article finer than usual is wanted, people turn with confidence to the Zinn store. Student Representatives J. H. Rubey, ' 23 B. V. Worth, ' 25 The Best Place to Shop After All That Good Ice Cream Carson ' s Drug Store Sold Everywhere C06 State Street West LaFayette, Ind. Made by □ LaFayette Ice Cream Company- Phone 2019 Phones 3315-3316 West LaFayette Branch Postoffice Four Hundred Seventy When engineers wore high hats —back in the days when Andrew Jackson was in his first term as president, nobody paid much attention to the use of oil. Somehow or other, bearings were lubricated, and that was the end of it. But, in railroading and every other industry today, the proper use of oil is essential. Wayne, realizing this fact, offers all industries complete equipment and service to en- able them to use oil better — whether for lubrication or fuel. We shall be very glad to tell you more about the way in which we can help in the use of oil. When you write, ask for bulletins 25-PD, 2500-PD, and 5000-PD. Wayne Tank and Pump Co., 789 Canal St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. An International Organization With Sales and Service Offices Everywhere San Francisco Office: 631-633 Howard St. Canadian Tank Pump Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Wi OIL STORAGE SYSTEMS Gasoline and Oil Storage Systems Heavy Metal Storage Tanks Air Compressors Water Softening Systems Oil Filtration Systems Oil Burning Systems Furnaces and Forges LIGHT HEAT POWER Thor Washers, Thor Automatic Ironers, Eureka Vacuum Cleaners, Dish Washers, Electric Heaters, Gas Heaters, Ranges, Automatic Water Heaters, Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Fixtures. Everything for the Modern Home Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company The FIGHT Fo SUPREMACY - SroOEMT COUMCAU CHMR MAM OF PufcDfE UNIOM You and Your Clothes Will Be Treated Right at the Crown Laundry H. I. POOR, Pres. and Treas. F. A. MUNGER, Sec ' y Munger Poor Lumber Co. Mill Work and Builders ' Supplies 1 South Ellsworth St. West LaFayette, Ind. Don ' t forget your Pint and Four, Boys, and Good Luck to you all. Student ' s Milk House HARRY E. SHIPLEY Wallace Bros. Company Plumbing and Heating 59 Years in the Business That Means Something Phone 28 Cor. 4th and Ferry Sts. Four Hundred Severity- Compliments of THE SHAVING KIDS A. V. LUX HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware and Plumbing 321 State Street. Phone 2084. Compliments of The Weigele Bakery- Bakers and Caterers 824 Main St. LaFayette, Ind. Dry (leaning. ShocKcpairing Pressing S CN 0F 6 pairing Hats Cleaned Blocked PHONES 165-166 641 MAIN STREET LaFayette, Indiana. Four Hundred Seventy tlir p 32 WXMWJWM ™ ™ e GABLER ' S SPECIAL Four Hundred Seventy-four Four Hundred St Professional Page Physicians and Surgeons A. C. ARNETT, M. D. Office 4th Floor, Schultz Building SURGERY DR. E. C. DAVIDSON Office 114 North Seventh Street DR. C. V. DAVISSON Office 316 Eckhaus Bldg., W. L. C. C. DRISCOLL, M. D. Office 103 North Sixth Street DR. F. A. LOOP Office 606-9 LaFayette Life Bldg. dr. d. c. McClelland Office Masonic Building JOHN S. MORRISON, M. D. Office LaFayette Life Building FLOYD T. ROMBERGER, M. D. ANAESTHESIA 521 LaFayette Life Building DR. F. B. THOMPSON Office 417 Ferry Street DR. GEO. R. TUBBS OCULIST AND AURIST 608 Columbia St. G. E. BELL, D. D. S. Office 818-20 LaFayette Life Bldg. DR. GUTHRIE P. CARR Office 33 Loan and Trust Bldg. DR. L. M. ELLIS Office iC Loan and Trust Bldg. DR. F. E. FOLLETT Office 225 : 2 State Street, W. L. DR. W. T. HURTT Office Room 301, Painter and Decorator Bldg. DR. M. E. LE GALLEY Office Tea Flats, Sixth and Columbia Sts DR. LOUIS H. PEARLMAN Office 414 LaFayette Life Bldg. DR. PAUL A. RISK Office Schultz Building DR. R. T. VILLARS Office 116 North Third Street LAW OFFICE WILLIAM M. CROCKETT LaFayette, Indiana Class of 1900 DR. K. T. VYVERBERG OSTEOPATH 906-7-8 LaFayette Life Bldg. Four Hundred Seventy -i Himilnil Seventy ■ BBRISjD c ; Till We Meet Again Well friend, we ' ll soon be partin ' on onr divers ways thru life, To take our share of burdens, an ' join the worker ' s strife. Now, you go east and I go west, an ' so the chances are, That we ' ll never get together till we hit the other shore. Some will die off from flu, I guess, an ' some will die of cold, And some will die of violence from bein ' over bold. But when old Gabe pulls in his wind an ' toots his little horn. We ' ll gather back together for the final judgment morn. We ' ll hear our sins read off to us in thund ' rous tones and low, And we ' ll watch the profs fly upward while we start for climes below, Where ' twixt the firm ' periods we leave the Ags to stew, An ' start a game of poker, and I ' ll save a hand for you. We ought to have it pretty nice and rate a spike tipped tail For the bull we spread at old Purdue was never known to fail. So, to prove that we are with him and so win the bosses love, We ' ll plan a little heat attack upon the powers above. We ' ll manufacture all our stuff as best as e ' er we can, And put in chain-grate stokers to supplant the work of man, And install boiler units (which I ' ve heard that climate lacks) To generate the power we ' ll need for our steam driven jacks. Then, one fine day the ground will rock and slowly start to rise, A ' headin ' straight for Heaven, smokin ' up its blissful skies. No one will know but Satan, and his horn tipped head will swell, ' Tis his engineers from old Purdue; they ' re always raisin ' hell. — J. C. McCULLOU GEOfcUE, PORTER. AND ms TRAINED ARMY - C — THIS ISSUE OF THE DEBRIS IS FROM ? THE PRESS OF THE me HAYWOOD PUB LISHING COMPANY me LAFAYETTE IND IANA PRINTERS OF FINE CATALOGUES AND DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING ? ?fr SS3g5 x T i c j AX APPRECIATION. AS the last forms of the 1922 Debris arc almost ready for the press- • ■ es, ice experience a feeling of relief. Our work is about at an end , and the responsibility of caring for a developing book has almost passed. At this time the Editor and Manager look back over the year and wonder in rchut measure they have succeeded in the attainment of the objects they set out to accomplish. The decision lies with the most impartial of judges — the campus public. The success of the 1922 Debris has in a large measure been made possible through the efforts of the man art coiitributcrs. and through the excellent cooperation given the Editor by the Phillips and White Studios, the Stafford Engraving Company, and the Haywood Pub- lishing Company. At no time did their courtesy fail. To them zee de- sire to express our heartfelt appreciation, and assure them that their services have been of the utmost value to the entire staff of the 1922 Debris. ' 9 5 3 F.n. Four Hundml Kishty