Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1925 volume:

NYM J fx' ,Q .Xu A. ,SP yyl mga 1 I ?' --5.2 N' Lx' ,pi - x f 1 , fx I 1 I I 11. U: 1 'fn ', 1, . , mfg 'i 1 ,,v.'Jf :' - NYM J fx' ,Q .Xu A. ,SP yyl mga 1 I ?' --5.2 N' Lx' ,pi - x f 1 , fx I 1 I I 11. U: 1 'fn ', 1, . , mfg 'i 1 ,,v.'Jf :' - X X ,J V- , 1 1 ' f ' 'U -1' P . vis x A , ,L fr 'mf V' 4, , . 1 'J 1,2-, 1 , , u ,,,,, ,. 'gr 'wzfw 2 - ' jg?-'-...qw Qg .u' 1,1-. 4 ' -Q Y ,G ,fp I ., . J. v M' ' 5 'L- -4 vi. J.. I I u . ,., c 4 1 ' 1 XV , J' LM 1 '. ' 1 5: ' ,. ' V ' yr.,-Y , n Ig'-Q-lv M M A. ,,,. y A . . . .- ,f' F, - .f-iff v ' ' , Z . . f , 4 I, A ' I. 711' P Y '. M' . . L 5 ,. L- u ,-, M, rJ x ,'.J '- 14 1 , -f N ' Q. , 1 1 ,. . -1 ' .4 J I I' H I, ,- V ' U, . Y . . 4 1 A., 'I . , . .1 ...NEB Q... 4 I , ,H I' 'J 1 I' ' fl n,..xf ,. 'uw' A I - - 3'?1fvq1 , SL '-,if ' ' N - f' 1-g 3 a : QV., . 0 yf. ,gw jr, :- ...., 1' :. -4, .nm-' 0 - , ., Q l'TI'm,Q-'vi 'il I 'z ,-V. I 1- 5' 5 5 ., , if . Sh, ,- vs ... f , . , , .4 '- v.'f . 4, ,x,, , , v., :rel A .'J. -.- ',. 5 '-ll, wh, ' , 1.1 r . , .A -hw - .-fn f.., I--. 1 1 K 1 'ml ww 7 Pubkie EMI! gggnvggsg Street 70 Egnsslxafnif IN 45m'mo OPYRIGHT 1 9 Q- 5 H.F.Do11a her Ediloz' in gf W 11 Amick Business Manisfer ART WORK AND ENGRAVING BY STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PRINTING AND BINDING BY HAYWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY LAFAYETTE,INDIANA COVERS BY MOLLOY OF CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHY BY WHITE STUDIO OF NEW YORK CITY AND WARREN OF WEST LAFAYETTE. BEAUTY SECTION PHOTOGRAPHY BY BACI-IRACH OF INDIANAPOLIS , 'U - .ii .1 I rf! X 1, 4, E.. V. F. f u L i, .,.+ - 1 1 v. X if Q wi in 5 1 5 5 3- . gy. A. n,? , In '51 3. 4 v .X EE r Ly 1 Eff, iw N, Ip 2 :E gf.- -4 + , A v 1. . ,W 1 4 , .Q K 'x yi gl, N a 9 f ff, i - .32 Af? , -, J 'V .fa ' ,Y ,J is ' -3 A' 'if' -L g ... . , . 4 -V ,N V .1 ,- y,..,,.:-., 'V' F,-I-:L yX'ni .,w-Z4 A 1... -- , A L, 'A fa -v-, ' 1: :,.'LD.! -' . 1 ,lv J, ,H .1. If., ,., , :ff 'S :um .,x,- . .U I' ...ys : 'E' , ' , ,fe ,V 4 1 1' V,-:wg 4' ,lyclw , 1f'Jf'1-:' 5.1-L,, , .-5,,g.f,ff-' 4- .q 1 jg-1 N' f,r,,,- - -N af A - . +4 ,1- 'b HBE 1 Q BR Annual Publicaiion of ine Senior Class OP P U R D U If U N I V E R S I T Y Wes1Laf'ayeile, Indiana Q I S -vw M ' Ii . V' Y YA v F-'M M s Un Z ' ,-.:,,,-' - - F- f-U --- , : DN-'YQ I-, S mf- '35 W g i 'P-4' '5'rf zg.1 .216 ?-,mfs X X 3, s f T M. .- fi ,fxqt V rv , 5 A- cu, if .i x M f Y --.F K. ., -. . N ...:.i.. . Q , -'wg' ilu. ..,-1 .' 'IJ' ' .59 4 0, KJ - - K 77, I, kqs3:,g fg-y. ?f'i4..r,1-, . '53-, V .1-.age 1 . , , 4 , - u. , ,F . , -f.1 , .. ,, . - -. 1 , . ,- r .,, A 0-5515 ' ' ' l' ' ' 54' 'are' f S 'Lg' vi, -5 . 71 22.'l:'-' l ' ez-- D' . gffi'2iU'XQg : A. xg- T 'f'i'f.'7il 'J 1'-45126. .- .. . ':f3 '- 1 ff '1 -fa --x l -'JL'-IL-vidilri-1,-. ' fl- J ' '-E ..i.-.T:'5f 'H:' , ' ' 1f ' W T' 4 :if-1532.9 4. -Jia? 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R: -- Y V 'A I ., . r '..,, T 0 D A V E R O S S The ideal Purdue Man' -engineer and inventor, manufacturer and far-see- ing man of affairs, posses- sor of that magic touch which brings success to all his undertakings 1 in appre- ciation of his love for Alma Mater, of his wise plans and councils for her prog- ress, and of his princely gifts-we dedicate this book. Qkfawfw Hb Z U C5 r-11 O 7 O rn De U ni 657175 If --mga A ix V' ,f ,. r ' X - . ' , 4' 5 1 ' ' cb -v -- ' -.'- 4.1 ' f. ,. , .. i, , '. F :V + ' '- Q-.4 i. -ff -V1 111:-fgfcs '.g,z11'ff-. . e' W1 s -1--Wi' - .- M-we--ff . ' -.'.:in1L'?Qif1ig3f3f.'-- 5-zf-'v,::iQ!3U:35AeF:+ 'ji,7' ,Q.-ILP51-115' A. Q 13:1 5 fY?f. ff-df Qegg,-i.,:.5? 4 4... - .5 . ,. ' .1-3, W I gg- 4, .L .4. . f-- .. '- 1 Z' Vg H - A 5-'lflfsdffltq : Z il-f312iQi9g5j-::'F? fq7'Q.' ,...- 1-i..'Qi5ff.:134-1-13f5?l3k Ff 1 5 :..,.L'f-A-T-W --'. A,:,'f 1,5 ,. jf'WY '- , J. g'.' 1 , ' .qi 5 Sweat fn- n- 'U N ,aw L.-f 11-:,. iff .f ' Q , X - , li --- 'fin 'F .Tin .- ,-.EF-A l K .,.. , .. i ,, 5 i2aQ,l?-1 USE'-mf . !'. it , f, - -- -1- 44... -,e i ,,,, 1- F i 494 INN. ,guy ,ai ygj'- ' -ffl! ' - -l.,.1 I. ., - if- N I j 4 -, . . ---M ,. ii..-.,., 5- - .X Hag L: -ef' ' gf 4 ,g.:..L.,.,..i -:M,gviifi--J '1.--ff'-'MTiff ..- . 'f ! ..1, Y. QN X ,f sa 1--g:.u'-'L f'.f-- a.f:.ZiL:- Q-. '7l: : ff , ' 'f -411151 , f ' .A-1 - .f-,f--L ' f X' '- A ge Cf 53 .- --e ' ' . Q.-rvfff- f .--' Y - W .. -V '. - . Sf' V' ' 'FQFM-- :'.-.L ., .. ' + 0 n a L I' . , -,.-,---'f ' l ' '.f-Q,-uf-f-,,.,5:Q ,-Zgfrlp-lf:-f:Q92ul -, .3 '- W ,,.fff,-ffw-,,.,.- ,,., s--f---111,,f,,.,,.y- M- ,fg , , A gm. - '-2-bemw-H 'L 1f.QM-f-1.124-:assign-.Lef-eu:-Z::.if:aw-., - i ..., A .. - .. -A A. 5 - - , -.sf .- - , 'i X32 'T' AUG 3 1 l949 Purdue's own author-the foremost American Hu- morist, whose keen yet kindly wit keeps a nation laughing at its own absurd - ities 1 yet ever a loyal son of Purdue, who turns from a Broadway hit to write a Harlequin Show, who gives generously of his time and resources to Alma Mater-to him, also, we dedicate this book. F O R E W O R D ERE in this Debris is a record of the past col- lege year, of Athletics, of Activities, of Classes, and of the many things which go to make up that intangible something known as Purdue Spirit. lf this book portrays the ideals of the University, and shows to some extent the connection between these years spent on the campus and our later lives, brings back memories of student days, and expresses our devotion for Alma lvlater, it will more than have fulfilled its purpose. INTRQDUCTI HE real measure of the worth of Purdue Univer- sity is taken from the service it extends to the state and country. This service is reflected in the Men and Vxfomen of Purdue in the wonderful things they are accomplishing and in the splendid leadership they are showing. 4- l appreciate the Work of the alumni and hold a deep interest in the student body. lt is my aim to do all I can to aid in carrying out a larger program for Purdue University. COVERNOR ED JACKSON O C O N T E N T S Purclue Accomplishment 111 Athletics Activities School Days Classes Women Urgcmizcttions Humor THE OVAL Page El . 45 -fy, X, I ,-yxfzzi. + ,- 14 1 f..-f 2' -.:- xl - , wr- - ' n ' V. sm- . mv- -2- fn- f V ,v Q-. ,1-'-.- My. X f.. J y.,. W, -. W, . ' b. - V r-H JL 'C-ww 'Q' X 'zrsxf--fi fix, ,fl f, -L f N L, ,I 5, if Y ,A -, ' 5g,,, '.--1 ,. U.. ...:.-- ..f...-4.g. -,.--A .,.,,.., V ,- -. Tu-rl-Nr FOWLER HALL AND LIBRARY wp-ex A,., 3 . , L, fig'F f ' K,-'-Vx, C ,U J'-ff 3 1. ' ' f 'XP' 1, .. ,J T. ry A+ ., f -ff.:-1 in ' QQ, .F ' A - -', 4 fx! gif-X ., , 4, 4 ' His 'N -, A , -,.A , X A AMANA '+N-1 - 'Y .. A. V , i 1 r ,,, VW ,ll vu, 5, ,S ' NW! Um ,VV 11511 mfg! V ? 1. '5 !f W f H i 141' aw L, U. it 1 W E I- Um ul O ,,,, ' N, ll W1 !4 V L, JL ,JT-11 58,1 J,1Lqjg X-:f L1 E1 CJETJI 'TFT' Iww 'wilt v f'.X .SN ffeufl , K, ,Q X 'T-:rl V777 , gf-fi. fa-1 'C- -QU, 'l:1,T :MM fi l:i li , , E.. - W 4f2?'ff: 'w':ue'44.1 .QA Qu, ,. f'1 l LIBRARY AND FOWLER HALL :lm Tl: i l i 5 AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION Pahgefourlse ,.,,.., ,-,,.,, ,.1... , . 11i'ML51Hi 'fff:f i 'f gxglg -'Vg X My Y 'J ,, ,,.,, ,,q,V. f Nw ,,4,, x 5.5, km A - if A ,p N , -A Q eh: f Rgifgiv-. 9' ' 1' 'fl - , .,,. wr' I A Aa Lv.. Q- L 4-ff, 'W 'W' - ?'f.f4 ' sf AGRICULTURAL HALL Page Fifteen XI: ill , fx ,If X354 gg'--f'gg+ if .4 I -' ,I ya xx II 1:5 , Ii , ff' 5. 5 , I '--I I , ,. f 1 . I ,af WA.- A ,. , L, . I -II ,'wf..I 2-L f v .. - -', I - 'I f' - -Y Ixn-f'-.,.z.- .-'VL in 'X ELECTRICAL BUILDING LLLAL... X I I N '1 if-:I II III :KI 'I -I II II IIII 'xy I I .31 I I ' I I . I I I I P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I , I I 'I I I I I I I, I I I I, W, I IA, ,L.I ,I If IL.-. VI I.: 1743+ Y, V . Y' COULTER HALL Eightc 3 MECHANICAL TOWER CIVIL BUILDING AND MECHANICAL TOWER E If ai 4' I, X I, K 2 X5 . ,NX CHEMISTRY BUILDING Pg T rv CIVIL BUILDING ng: Twmty-Twa MID-CENTURY ARCH M113 N ,, HM!! 1 1 - 1 1 1 ii 51 .1 I, 1. 5 11 1 1 N '1 11 ' 1 f K YM, 1 1 ,, 1 , 1' '1 I 1 11 '11 11, ,1 S Y gig 11. jjj ig 11 f. 111- 5111 JGJI W 1 ,Mf- 'fini mm FE Ili C ME PgT I'gT '55 URDUE men have long been leaders in their fa fi r if 1 hgh-TQQL culture or Science. The training they have re- ? respective Helds whether Engineering Agri- ceived at the University has enabled them to take an im- portant part in directing the progress of the nation. The following pages illustrate some of the leading positions that are capably filled by Purdue graduates, and show their contribution to society. The things that Purdue alumni have accomplished are indicative of what the present undergraduates may eX- pect to do when they leave the University, and aiford them an idea of the opportunities that will eventually be theirs. The accomplishments of Purdue men are the true measure of the value of Purdue University to the state and the nation. yF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY URDUE is justly proud of her son Who has gone from her halls and advanced to the position of president of a similar institution. Dr. Charles Russ Richards was a graduate of the school of mechanical engineering in I8QO, and after holding various positions at several universities throughout the country, he became president of Lehigh University in 1922. The illustration shows a view of the university campus from the air. Courses are offered in science, business administration and all branches of engineering. The terms of the original dedication provided that the institution should be one that would provide training and education in the learned professions as then recognized, and in the technical branches of industry. This provision has been carried out, and the school ranks among the best in the line of engineering in the country. In 1865 the Hon. Asa Packer inaugurated the movement to provide for the institu- tion. His original donation was f500,000 together with a large tract of land as 3 site for the campus, to which he added largely during his lifetime and by his will. Since the foundation of the university the equipment and resources have steadily increased due to the continued interest of the trustees, alumni and many friends. The present endowment is S3,000,000. Page Tzvfntv-Fizz -...Hb VVATER PIPE TUNNEL UNDER CALUMET RIVER THE working heading above shown is in one of five tunnels under the Calumet River that have been recently completed. The tunnels are about 60 feet below water line, are about 300 feet long, the walls are of reinforced concrete. The project described above was handled by the Subway Engineering Company, of Chicago, of which Ernest A. Clark, C. E. ,Q3, is president and Chief engineer, and Leon L. Clarke, E. E. '99, is secretary-treasurer. Page Twm1y'Six , , 4 4 I i , 4 l - .Qggjw 4 4 , -fi, 44 , ' F -. fc .,,.fT 4CfV-y i V ' ll? -ll V X . V 'ca s,cg1cg,'j-j:v geggiisllegpg e e, ., , , g e e 5 ip 14 - -.- micjcccig. rigii. e or 4 mee e he tj 44 ? 1 ' l 5 4 ' 5 44 4 ,fl rl l I H l ll .4 4, 4' , . . l J 4 l 5 4 li l sl' 44' 4 '45, 4. 3 ly ll: Rl ll i, l fi l 'll 4? ' ' 4 4 , l . I, 44 4 ' 4 Q 4. ' l 4 41 4 l 4 .ez 4 X4, l 1 ,Q I 44 4' i 34 l If 9 4 I4 , Q, U4 4 yll , . 41, IV -il ,, 4' 4 ,Y C 'Nfl' a lvl-l iii' w THE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILVVAY CC. X53 l, 'gr 444' F . . . . . THE Central of Georgia Railway Co. operates 1,920 miles of railroads in the states of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, and is noted for its excellence of plant E and equipment. The upper photograph shows one of their modern roundhouses located at Columbus, Ga. The lower photograph illustrates the man-power and rnotive-power of the Central with 347 employes of the lVlacon shops grouped on '1'4'f4 and around one of the large locomotives. K lu, . . . L. A. Downs, B. S. E. ,Q4, widely known, and one of the leading railroad executives in the country, is now president of the Central of Georgia Railway Co. , . , 4 V l' .....,...l4,fl-5 . JLLJ l,, 4 4 l 4 4 , C-.- Page Tuimity-Ssvnz I I 1 4 I I I BOOK BUILDING CONSTRUCTIGN HE construction of the Book Building, at Detroit, Michigan, is the Work of the Walbridge, Aldinger Company, of that city. A. H. Aldinger, the president, graduated from Purdue in '9S. A few of the features of this thirteen-story build- ing are: foundations on caissons extending sixty feet below ground levelg Steel and concrete construction, absolutely fireproofg art metal trim throughoutg metal win- dowsg exterior of Indiana limestoneg granite and ornamental terra cottag design of the building Italian Renaissanceg special high speed electric elevators, traction type. The construction of such a structure represents a high degree of attainment in mod- ern building. Page Tz4'unly-Eight , E1 . x V- .D ' A.. -. .M-., 'M. +Tn ,, ..- CONTROLLING FIELD CROP DISEASES HE upper view is one of the increase plots for resistant flax in the gardens of the Department of Biology of the North Dakota Agricultural College. The variety of flax illustrated in the picture is highly resistant to rust. The three heads and portions of the straw of an outstanding variety of disease- hardy, hard, spring Wheat shown in the lower picture were developed by Mr. H. L. Bolley, Dean of Biology at North Dakota Agricultural College. This wheat, known as Kota,', is impervious to black stem rust and a number of the most de- structive root and seed diseases. Mr. Bolley is a graduate of the school of science in 1889 and has been actively engaged in such work ever since his graduation. Page Twxntv-Num 7 xv XYESTIXGHOISE TURBO ALTERNATOR HE :1:r ' 5:19 i- X r :XXn1'f f ei-gperfmenzf-if-1n, :ES dew-tees being fwrever t '.f.' rl' Z' XLS: X' :T N m: mzehfn: wr prXuc:Qs zfxhfcn '.1.'fH pr -, . 'e better than itf -Xi::: '. TF.: ::2:ifn: Qi-f.'.':1 fe XC: Xff th: rn 3:11 :Qui fwr :Xp:rfm:ntal Qtudy f f..TL' e1. 'I'i1'XI' ':::tf1'tfXXn. Hr. C. -T. Fecnnefmer, E. E. '04, has been mak- fig 1.2 :31::1-f : -fyif Qi: Qrlbiem nf 2::tf11tfXXn. the fwngftudfnal and transverse LX' ': 5:3 in 1' 1 pri. ani the p:rfXfrrn1:1ce 1-f centrifugal fans fn Unnec- ' 1 iii- rxzegrfi: j: YV:4:f:5i vga: f113X:frX:f:4 :ez Pfttsnurgn, Pa. Tn: vari- pr elm- ei: 4:t:r-l fn lllif, an fnf:-tfgae. Xn ar: t f'f1 f fntrfcate fur the wrdfymry infill tw 'g:Xi:rN:.1:-i. , F.- r:4'.g't nf -mei experfmentl are fn nw small way re- ' vfi ffr tfi: ' .:.' i i:rf,., -er' fee 'Hat ff.: :Xl pfvnxer olmpanfes are 351: tl. give g 3 :1f.m:r- tX X, Tr.: t pw'.f.':: and Zh: :Ficfeney nf c:ntrn1 unin are -:J-g:,r:jf:f 5'-5' L, '.'.'?,f:Qi m:: f: 'n: px-t hifi: :xp:nd:d their energies. Ti: '-'14 ' '14 .: -ri i:r :'n1X:hfneQ nf twlaj' prX.1l11c: mwr: pff.'.':r S that designers f iii m1:?f::7'. 4:tt:r ig:-2:r4t::n-i t2i:fr prX,5l::n2 and appreciate the relation Q ff. ti: r1t.ral fri - 1-:12. 5 1:j.' dfd nnt at :rn earlier date. Thh ad- .:,- 1- fi.: tX. t..- '--- er of :meh men ru Hr. fkcnheimer. The wnrk is -:rg :1rrf:Xi ' 'X fx ,tf1:rN. many' f-f claim Purdu: 39 their alma mater, xii t-T T' ' V L 31144: nf tnefr fifscfnerf:-. Pr: ' ,,,-,vvff-'-'-'- I: v.- , , x- vw in 1 5- I1 ,. 'fx I Ti 'M IIIYU Q, f 95 27 Yflff ,fTiA .kv- ' MT' Q IT. BROXYXIXG LOCLNI TI LR1NE HE f11L1::rgz:fw:1 15- .fs Efqv L L placing ii: hllgf gazes 'Z Li: Pgir' F-I I. -P p crime fs pr-Dips: f if B'-'Tiiig C izij L I forty' such 5:1153 :sei 5: Ili : :si1g:i': L s. The Br-1'-vzfng E:gf::f::: Cfztgli y Victor R, Br-Jnvzfzg '31, ,sw BQ H. Br s its :fc-rt fs Cfiiiiliiiixi s' 'if :::,z:Lf.1: The largest 1-Jcwmn:f'f: :ries 5: its 'ive foo: rgzdfus. war: Qfsigifi .iii if ernment Nifty' Ygzrds .11 P, .-.mtitlz X' -. 3 s. 1. 11112. Pfis dxf'-'sts xii Sta? 's S '2 X X X many :Lifts-Lids. Crimes of thfs :fps iii fa. ffl' f: 1 Qzppegzrzuice the Lvifini q 7IiS .15-1:2 D st:-el plants biglji :o ri: 'gflifg 11 .7 35-ssfl The Browning Crue 51:52:75 i countless thouiuuis In if :ry quarter rf Z. the early' tmfnfng of ' i+sf::rs .ani 535 , ..4g -Y - ,fs 7,7 wwf , Y 1 -.. ss sms ssss s Q F11 is-Y -- .fe Y f 1 fmx. I - M- -,-v--v-- A - ..-. 4 . , - J :7-1 - . , , e-nj'- i5S1'i TUNKHANNOCK VIADUCT HE Tunkhannock Creek Viaduct, built by the Delaware, Lackawanna and VVest- ern Railroad, at Nicholson, Pa., is the largest reinforced concrete railroad viaduct in the world. A. B. Cohen, a graduate of the School of Civil Engineering, '05, was in charge of the design of this mammoth engineering work. Under his direction plans were prepared for upward of 300 concrete bridges for the cut-off lines and in the elimination of grade crossings through the highly de- veloped lVletropolitan suburban sections of New Jersey and elsewhere along the en- tire system. The most notable of these structures are the flat-slab viaduct in track elevation at South Orange, N. bl., the Hat-slab viaduct of the Buffalo Terminal Im- provement, 150 feet in width and 1000 feet in length, the lVlartins Creek Viaduct, 1500 feet in length and 150 feet in height and the Tunkhannock Creek Viaduct. The Tunkhannock Creek Viaduct is a double track bridge built as a part of the 42-mile cut-off from Clark Summit to Hallstead, Pa. The viaduct is 2,375 feet in length and 240 feet in height above the creek level. It consists of ten 180-foot main arches and two IOO-f0Ot abutment full-centered arches buried in the approach fills. The piers, 36' 6 by 43' 6 in cross section above and 40' by 46' below the ground were carried to rock at a depth of 60 feet below the creek level, giving the viaduct a total height of 300 feet. The two center piers were carried through a depth of Q5 feet of earth. Three years, IQI2 to IQI5, were required for the completion of the structure, which contains 167,000 cubic yards of concrete and 2,- 300,000 pounds of reinforcing steel. The structure cost fI,500,000. Page Tliirr-v'Tu'u rfijj viii 'ull ij, i EM, lull lil l I 1 V i V i i 2. ti 1 1 lf, j, 1 i l i 1 1 l 1 5 . 1-il 1 fi c 1 C1 LT E? lf f., . Q, Vee iii fi, li l ,i 1 -5 f-,fe 'T ff-Ns, fff- T X V' ,.. ff ,fri ' Y, , ,-WY ..n2 ,. ,W V Y SALT RIVER PROJECT HE Roosevelt Dam as pictured above is a part of the Salt River Irrigation Project in Arizona, a reclamation development under the supervision of Elwood lVIead ,SL Dr. Mead is not responsible for the engineering structure connected with this work, but his remarkable constructive statesmanship has made the Salt River project one of the most successful business enterprises in the field of irrigation. The Roosevelt Dam has a height of 280 feet, a crest length of 1,125 feet, and a volume of 346,325 cubic yards. The area of the reservoir is 18,100 acres and has a capacity of 1,575,000 acre feet. The Salt River project includes tive hun- dred farms and a total area of 213,168 acres. The available storage is 1,367,000 acre feet While the Water delivered during IQZI-22 was 534,526 acre feet. The total cost of the construction was .fI5,IO6,000. These figures serve to give an idea of the enormity and extensiveness of this enterprise. Dr. Meadls outstanding achievement lies in his ability to recognize the economic needs of agricultural development within these projects, whereas in the past the stress has been laid almost entirely upon the construction of engineering works. It has been his work to bring Ollt the best there is in reclamation development by forc- ing the recognition of the problems of the man who grapples with the problems of turning raw land into improved farms under these works. Page Thirty-Three , ffm ffffss. .' - , -., ' .- .fa-, 'sir ., ,, i' if A ' fe ' K Ls-.T1'l-- , ,, V , ' Q V , 1 '- . vjgr-,c,T-qgxgl, ,f ... . AM.. . . ., THE OLD BEN CGAL MINES HE mine pictured above is one of the twelve mines owned and operated by the Old Ben Coal Corporation of Illinois. This corporation is ranked as the third largest producing and shipping soft coal organization in the world, having a po- tential daily output of 60,000 tons and a yearly output of 10,000,000 tons. The holdings of the company total 61,000 acres in the Franklin County, Illinois, field. Like all great and substantially developed organizations, Old Ben Coal Corpora- tion is an evolution from years of preparatory coal mining experience, being the outgrowth of the conhdence of its founders that developed in the minds of the coal consumers during the last thirty years that was covered by the Buchanan interests before the period of expansion set in, which has resulted in the present existence of the greater organization known as Qld Ben Coal Corporation. One of the most interesting achievements of the Old Ben organization has been the adaptation, of the spiralizing method of freezing the coal from the impurities by a device secured by patents, eliminating all the disadvantages of the antiquated washing processes. To lift an every day bituminous coal producing company above the level that prevailed throughout the coal fields of this country a dozen years ago into a position of commanding importance as an originator and developer of construction, prepara- tion and life-conserving methods, is an accomplishment that is certainly worth while. It has been under the direction of the president, Mr. D. W. Buchanan 'I3, that the company has achieved these results, and to him goes a great share of the credit for the present success of the Old Ben Mines. Mr. George F. Campbell, the present superintendent of the mines, is also an alumnus of Purdue. These men join in giving credit to their alma mater for their technical training and hail her as that great builder of engineering abilityn. -.Ax V 1 , 2 1 LY, -tai ,i', llifl Mali silil ,itll ,f .1 iigll itil ifgi i, ,V -. iz, pil ki' ilril ,Ugly ,las-ig l is :I llfsiti :l'il ,uri l K itll i ti ,M lifil 'Nl M K ,i.ii i' ,s Mg? EMM i',,' ifil li, ll'-41 itll' Y Y. llwi ll i , ix'-1 will, NNI liiili 'Soy pixw, all gi llilill Ella llpiil ll'f,,,17 illw' kllflai ELW ii i'.2r, i lgffgll larllll 1 1l,2i'1,q! iii :fi ilzril iw iiiiklf 13 Veil ' Q18 Pug: 'Thirty'-Four - -i ,Qs 'Qf??T'?ii??x, grbgfxf -' f if N53-.C , I.-fl. i,3yf'- . 6 gf, Af1.,:,if1p it Q bf- Yfkr'f?fiflL?2',13f,l,.b-' fg.-Sg.1i:f,.3'-u-- 7 V .. -, : ,H M, W, Iifftfefifi-flfeflleffl 5 111+g-1,,1. f f c gag ge gaiggg to J 7 ,WW .7 rw! k .. Yam.. , , , ki if ri M 1 Ln Li I K 1 4 il I if if' ,1 M ri ,fl bl lil +4 pl 4 i .il ,f J 5 if 1 V24 l ' ! ri I bil, , N PA I .gin r If I H I iz i 4 vt, . Yfi 971 l f i fi' ,Ji ,. ll , In vii ,If . 1 V32 61 1 i l r i , i iff? ol . l .. I ' za, . xx- 'is-A I ' i ffl! Sax. 55i:52:I2f5l'.'. L.. . i ,. ' f,3Sk1'Svss9f'-- ' V-. ,Q-..f.g..1 Q ge ,A -ways. -. j ' ' ' N . , . . ., .. ,,.. . , ., ., R , . w, ,L it ..,x.. ,,,,,.,f -i. Y:-.-my..-,I M...-'.1,...ts.-: ,, ffM,5.- LMAQ .V-, . gd-5, s: ,. : - - f 1 - ' A 1 4 , A V ,i . , . I --,- un 1-19 ., lu . i-1 3 . V. -, ... - -71A ' J., ge. r ' 'I ,--, h , , '. g':.-- + . , M .,, -A 312'-' .ig . is F i -Q ' -- -- ' I 1 ' .. A- A -' ' -- 'I ----A-V '- 4 ' 'i V , 2 .. ' ' ' Em z y i- .1'...'h.,.. .T ,... . ..,. . . , . l ii' ' . . . I ll ft ' ' w .F ' ' 5 ti . i . ' . ' ' l F . ? I K . L ' A ' .. .- . ,, - -Niall 4155.4 t .g1 .--,fi Y- . ., .,,----mr I Y- . -. .f ,Q-gl Ig ,..,,,G. -Q.. vp' , , , , W, 1. V v. ,, in V V 1 lg A . , g, ., ,. i .'1 ' ..,, in 547-'S' 11 .H-' - ' - 'fin -A ,guzeffi1 .vi1 . .g.,,, , .... H . L e ,ti 1. H -. , e- ag. -et'j,Qiw'ff 5f-.7-sQ ':', ass' -gg ,g:r.A--'nm . - ev- ...-. -- ' ' - HP '21 MP- I l t :Ag . . V. , ... Tlx 3 , M-,fc L A .QQ-xxx: . ,gd ' REDIVERSION OF THE COLQRADO RIVER HE photographs shown above illustrate some of the engineering feats that were necessary to divert the Colorado River from the Imperial Valley in California back to its original channel. In IQO5 the irrigation canal taking water from the Col'orado River into the Imperial Valley was allowed to get beyond control, and threatened to flood the valley, a large part of which is below sea level. If this had not been stopped, a lake with an area of-about a million acres would have been formed, re- ducing by this amount the arable land of Southern California and rendering thirty thousand people homeless. At this time M. T. Cory, M. E. '87, and C. E. '89, was appointed general man- ager and chief engineer of the irrigation company at the time when this control was turned over to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and the latter organization agreed to advance the funds necessary to redivert the Colorado to the Gulf of Lower California. On two occasions a million dollars was spent within sixty days, time on this work -the first rediversion was rendered futile by a flashy flood breaking through un- finished levees just as such rediversion was an accomplished fact. I The photographs above are scenes taken during the second rediversion of the river. Rock was dealt from a trestle along the stream more rapidly than the water could wash it away, and a rock filled dam was constructed in a flow of thirty thou- sand cubic feet per second, which withstood a final test of this and of a water ele- vation on the two sides of fourteen feet. , .ff 'i'g'r,ji , 31 ,. i -, -7- Q, - Muff f 1'Z4'- 11T,l:,fr ' V. - , V ' i 1' lL.'Pll.f2li.gL!J4l'ljgzlili.,'' I' ,. , .A Y W 2777 . 4 M--,-1 -UQ, 1 , Q- W, ,, .,. A Pm Thirty-rm '-x-fd:-.f-N. ' is r -'-nv:n.,,.....,.E SKYLIGHT CONSTRUCTIGN -lIT would seem that an insignificant thing like a skylight would not call for much consideration from a construction engineer. However, when the size gets to be 35 feet wide and 238 feet long, as is the case in the picture above, the problem begins to assert itself. This particular one was designed by A. A. Kellogg '06, president of the blames Ackroyd SI Sons Company, of Albany, New York, and was installed on the erecting shop of the American Locomotive Company, at Schenectady, New York. Gases used in processes in this building had a disintegrating effect which ren- dered ordinary skylights impractical. This particular light has all-metal parts of lead or lead covering, and in the whole structure there is not a single hole or bolt in the rafters. The rafters are steel shapes especially designed to form a con- densation gutter and a support for the glass, and these are covered with lead by means of an extruding machine, and the ends of the bars are sealed up so that the steel is entirely encased in lead. In the process of extruding the lead cover, three separate webs of lead are projected from the Cover and form a part of it. The flashing between the rafters is also formed of hard lead' and a separate lead cap is provided for each rafter so that the construction is water tight. The composition of these rafters demanded their importation from England, but the design is in- directly responsible to Mr. Kellogg for its features. Page Thivty-Six 1 e' fi ' fi-i lfix b i V, r, Airs -, .J A Iggy if! 51, gin.,-x,.iL Ai i Psiillifif52,g',cf ,ig ' Q , ,Vg K F' : Af' pf sfsrslifslle-fer f1111'1f+I'f 1gi1+'ff fvtigge , g4,,jgc21g, fqi Y rcmrcmmec amen rf ' ljl f r by - Us fl l ill 4 I sl. .... A.. V 5 ' .J wi l 1 i rv, y l f i ,il li ,Li i. 1 za V ,i i l i fl l si 1 Q l f vi 1 l l 'A ,' T w 1' or S E T T L I lN G B :X S I lN T 1 ' i I HE problem of water supply has grown with the increasing population of cities throughout the country. Water supply systems built several years back are now hav- ',i ing to be discarded or enlarged to meet the growing consumption of cities. This j work falls to the engineer, and on his shoulders rests the responsibility of designing plants that will meet the demands of the future. Such was the case of the city of , i' Kirksville lVIissouri where the Carrothers Construction Com any of Kansas Cit' , y 1 P , 1 la , f was employed to remedy the system. The city water supply has for a great many pr, i years been pumped from a stream to an open settling basin, having a capacity of g.,l,f'Qff about forty million gallons, which is located at a high point about two miles from ww i . . . . . , . . limi the business section of the city. A filter plant consisting ot three one-million lf, 1 . . . . . . . fm, ' gallon units discharging into a new covered six-million gallon well was constructed. fill The pumping operation was centralized by installing three motor-driven high duty i centrifugal pumps in the filter building. The station was so located that the coal y M --1 51, i i -A i bij! l Q 4 'el l -' i for steam purposes could be mined by the city employes at the power plant as the region has several producing mines. V This company is headed by Mr. H. H. Carrothers, a graduate of the school of civil engineering. His firm has been recently awarded the contract for a f750,000 high service pump station and equalizing reservoir in connection with Kansas City's new filtered water supply. We lv , , Lfggfrf- f - A- - ' as e Yaeaefeeeee e e Page Thirty-Seam f-f is H fri T,'igf'X. . - Q T- 'Tc 1 Sig WAREHOUSE AND WATERFRONT PROPERTY A BOVE is shown a building in Hoboken leased recently to Thos. Lipton Com- pany by the Harrison S. Colburn Company, real estate specialists in factory, ware- house and water-front property in New York. The president of the company is Harrison S. Colburn, M. E. 500. Mr. Colburn has become one of the leading industrial realtors of New York. He is known throughout the country as an authority on the subject. His company has handled deals involving the most de- sirable water-front and factory properties in the port of New York, and the lease and sale considerations have mounted well into the millions. Some of the leading companies for which the Colburn company has acted as agent are: Thos. Lipton Co., Independent VVarehouse Co., The Oklanite Co., Eagle Foundry Co., Frank- lin Baker Co. i After his graduation from Purdue, lVlr. Colburn received additional degrees from Columbia University. For several years he was connected with the banking business. In IQI2 he severed his banking relations to enter actively into the field of industrial real estate, to which line he has since devoted his entire time and ati- tention. Mr. Colburn is in demand for lectures on real estate subjects, and is one of the lecturers before the Harvard graduate school of business administration. Page Thirty-Eight V Y 'fr' ' ff A Y -c . if A, 1 4 ,A ,,, A,.4.,.A,x. ,-.J-AYs V., V, -KY Y 77.7, V I J-.,, F. W. ,, llfcl rjil ilsll 41,1 field My LU qv, Il 11 ii li irq it E i' ' ,X . lin ll ' ill i, i l in :my Hui Q 4 fi i i ,' 'i V l , ,i :'l,1 1' l ,X ,E ui l l i 'i i N l l i Q li EHS 'qi ok.. Zl will if,-lg ilpirli xlygigrl, Vi., iff! gli ,W lllillvii will llil +- gl js cs ,...e, -,li m::: - - .igfe W ' LQ i A l l i . l l I l UNION PASSENGER AND LOCOMOTIVE PLANT THIS picture shows a general view of the terminal plant designed and built for the joint use of the Pere Marquette, Pennsylvania and VVabash railroads, at De- troit, Michigan. Being for passenger service, the yard is laid out to serve both locomotives and coaches. The engine department consists essentially of a round house served by a machine shop, hot water boiler washing plant and boiler house, together with Cinder pits and a coaling dock. The coach department comprises an extensive coach yard with all facilities, a car wheel drop pit and a service building for handling coach supplies. The construction of this plant was in the hands of Battey 81 Kipp, of Chicago. Of this firm, Mr. A. R. Kipp, the vice-president, is a graduate of Purdue, being a member of the class of '96, This terminal is one of the manv throughout the middle-west that have been constructed by these engineers. Their contracts last year included the design and construction of six railroad shop and terminal plants, completely equipped and ready for operation, and two designs for industrial plant extensions. The thorough analysis of requirements covering all phases 'of the completed plant from power plant requirements to machinery, trans- portation systems, etc., necessitates a wide knowledge of many engineering subjects which alone occupy the life-work of many men. Page Thirty-Nino .-.,..,.,., :cm at-,e ,gf are X, 7. .J-Vs 1 .f 19, 1, -N, ff f All A - tfsx .A ff . H ,- - A 1 'if-uf-fx. A 1 E H D gg A 7711, V W, 2, .J ,- .-.st-f ,,..:..,Q-Q--,,i'9.ifg 1 I 1 tai' ' HYDRO ELECTRIC PLANT THE Ford Motcir Co. plant at Hamilton, Ohio, consisting of three 100 K. VV. turbines, has proven very economical and eflicient and has supplied enough electric current to operate a Ford manufacturing plant, employing about 25,000 men. The water flows from the river through the head gates and only has a fall of about 24 inches in the three miles of head-race to the water wheels in the hydro plant. The water wheels are at the same elevation as the head-race, at that point, and the water after passing through the wheels drops twenty-seven feet through con- crete draft tubes. A concrete Hume, or tail-race, about one thousand feet long was also built from the hydro plant leading down the Miami river, through which the Water flows after it comes out of the draft tubes. A heavily reinforced concrete foundation six feet deep, about fifty feet wide and one hundred feet long supports the draft tubes, and the bottom of it is about twenty feet below the water level of the river. Harry S. Marsliall, who graduated from Purdue University in Civil Engineering in IQO3, had charge of building the hydro plant, with' its head gates and tail-race. He is vice-president of the F. K. Vaughn Building Co., general contractors, of Ham- ilton, Ohio, who had the contract for building both the hydro electric and the manu- facturing plants. Page Forty 'ffl A -- .4 gl v l 945 lf: l if M iliwll UV! 'il lu i 'i l v ig 1 il Wi Ili Ist. , y , V12 ,- i QW it :fi 1 ,I X 1 l ,l . l H' il .s i, t ii' 1 if 2- io v il' il ,l , U l qi , il i. is 3 , i' I jifi fl ii l ui i,'lI lliif sfvjl iwi l',',E,lx ' 17 If iy: i'i, il 1 l-A ll 'i,Q 'l , :QE lil, ll, iii lui ini uf, ilfriiifi I, wwe! ii':'i? mga llfifs :iii ,fi i,-3f'5.'jfTT'T, fffi x ,f,,.g ff-'tu x , ,Vx A ff! .13 f lil ll ff 5-, 1 V , li g L 1 i 4 fa 1 W ' A ' 'X A i ' .' i ' i ef Y: - A-4 1 . .- V ' 't ' I- i------l--e -1- ' ' ,q 1 N i. Gi ,fl ,i 'fl rf il it lr My lil ll l ill lk! ,vi i it i lb il ll X ii: I'i,,',, i' ls: rf? ,M ' al fl cl , . 'i .1 i i yi ll-xl I ,. :il li l W7 Q , ix tr i X li' fl lf My sn i Z? Film' :il My ffl: if' fdjjffg. elf jj! fn, 'itil NT., 1 1 lfill Qui in Vi! 3,- lzil ' 1 rf' 5' .. - -. -- - .1 SACO LOWELL FGUNDRY THE Saco Lowell Foundry Shops, at Newton Upper Falls, Mass., are the largest manufacturers of textile machinery in the world. This foundry, pictured above, which specializes in carding and spinning machinery, was designed and constructed by the H. M. Lane Company, of Detroit, of which H. M. Lane is the president. This is a two-story reinforced concrete foundry with a stock yard for raw materials at the side. The incoming material is unloaded from cars by means of a yard crane of ninety-foot span equipped with magnets or grab buckets, and either stored in the yards or put on an extension of the charging platform, which carries considerably over a week's supply of all materials for the melting unit. Inside the plant the molt- en metal is handled by specially built monorail ladle cranes, of a design patented by Mr. Lane, and this same monorail system handles the castings from the foundry to the cleaning room. Mr. Lane also designed some of the molding machinery equip- ment and special handling machinery required for turning out some of the larger castings. This work stands as a monument to higher business efficiency. . The H. M. Lane Company, Industrial Engineers, has designed or rebuilt ap- proximately five hundred such plants in the last twenty years in all parts of th: United States and Canada and has done some work in Europe. if , , .,,,,,,,, ,YYY ,, 7, W, 7 Y Page Fartv-Om: THREAD HOBBING LATHE THIS machine represents a problem that is purely mechanical in nature. Efliciency engineering is now a highly developed branch of the subject, and it promises to play an important part in the future. The Acheson Graphite Company, of Niagara Falls, experienced a difhculty in being forced to run the production of their elec- trodes at a reduced rate because of the time occupied in threading the two ends. This process required two chuckings which occupied most of the time of the operation. The threading of both ends took only eight seconds while four minutes was re- quired for the chucking, facing and boring. The picture above shows the double ended thread hobbing machine. It bores the hole, faces the end and threads both ends of the electrode with one chucking. The machine is so arranged as to work on both ends of the electrodes at the same time. The picture shows both hobs and also, on the right hand carriage, the boring bar which is fed into the work by means of a rack and pinion operated by the horizontal hand wheel. This cutter also faces the electrode. After the facing and boring is finished the bar is moved back to the right and the hob is moved into the depth with the electrode standing still. With both hobs set to depth the electrode is started revolving and all the threads are fin- ished in the one revolution. The superintendent of this plant is Mr. E. R. Cole, E. E. ,O6, and it was under his supervision that the most of this work was done. Such economy of time and money as is illustrated by this example is one of the factors that is Hguring largely in present day competition and which makes the manufacturing game a constant scramble for the best and cheapest way to get the work out. Pug: Farly-Two V ,ily 1 v if Vi l i L . I i I i i i l i l l g, -: Al. j ll? .QS ,N ,N X .A ll i lf l ci? -V , CEA .up ! A sA shew X ,.-Y ,X,W V W W ,R A ' Y' , BANBURY AUTGMATIC RUBBER MIXER THE Banbury Mixer is an enclosed and automatic means of masticating rubber and compounding same with Hlling powders. Heretofore the standard way to do this work was on a pair of open rolls which involved a considerable amount of man- ual labor which was somewhat dangerous, unhealthy to the operator and the product of which was always subject to the personal element of the operator. The Banbury Mixer eliminates all these objections. It is perfectly safe to operate, it turns an un- healthy job into a healthy job and gives a uniform and satisfactory product due to the elimination of the personal element of the operator. This machine is the patent of F. H. Banbury, E. E. 306, Wr,mrks Manager of the Birmingham Iron Foundry. EM--W , .,,..,.,, ,, W , , Y Y ' ...fm-,fei,: i of ,gfws r isgsgsieseeefe ii: a 1: e f---7331 e Pug: Forty-Three PJg,' r'Dff,f-Four , Rf w, ivg., ,zz x- sax 5iuY3.Yl.3-.Y TAF 5 fififiiflflSflilx-Il.1T?LLIJZiIff.ZL1iiJ1.17l.Zi1.kZZ,,f 2,217 J 4 gf 4 M .4 4 1 f f ,A 4 W! f K4 if 'f v Fi V 1 ,f +3 V! H bf ff U 7 .4 , V1 7' f Vs V 1 M ' 4 7 f 4 jf: V',f Ml ff' 1.9 Q j i Sf ATHLETICS 1 1 K r 1 1 '. 1 V Y K2 5 5 Q J L 3 Q 5 51 ffaqf, K A f N-g..',,f-fgf -.-X ff -,,f' X ' f --x fi X, V1 Y YA -v ' 1 ' 0 f X' A1351f-f?f1? Fr'NEi if f. ' 2M11:f1ii i1- :1,g M , rf! 1 1- l,ifWA1iQYgxf'il il? V51 I K ,ik U! ' V' V L' S '41-ig,4'T,iV ET i Qi T VX 5 : 5 1+ 1 5 - , K 'l 1 ' S. Q F 52 1 1- E 5 E5 U - -- f g. .J 3 A T ' 5422 5,2 1 I v Vg x 3 A r , f .11 v wr V11 i- F 1 . 1 .. - h F ff ,fQ! JS ' 1 E Mi i VX NXV5 X951 ' - yi 2 a f Z, 2, fsg7QSf , Q 1 A U XL , X 1.4 ' -, N E W f I ' M fkijxl' yi 1 mf f xv- I rlf V In K K Q X '- illxgxfl '51, l j I , Si ' , Tv V f 1 , Nd: .K -N V ' 'ix 16335 , DN 'A' 'iw J X + V 1 fm 4 11 M Nw vi C :VI Q Ms 'Q xgxkx ' .lk fxxs ' i 'I , V g., , ywq .- Q' ,-x xA if. 1 'QQ I' V ' LJ A1 CWWLQ KW U I, A ,ff Q .5 fl, K W N WN N PM X X x 2 at mx M2 1 . ,xy I N fu NX'-,- X wx -nj-in IX K fwuulm 'NW S? K N g m 3 - ' 11 WEL M Q-W x 'mf ' Hn'-T1 ,J ' 1 .fx . N Hgkkn f A ,J WLV7 ,,,. WJ 1, ' F ' Y - Xa.-E ,, AJ 15548-5 '- hymn-D M - X X ' -' 'R ,ml 2,55 Y! 1 C M 'EAI if ' K 'U fi-H ' ' wg f g' 'Iv f I ' E ' X Xxx f x- J QjFx'?b,AA' ffq Q1 ' X jg' xiulgii, Hj X 44973479 ' fo x 1 J fu., x,, 'age 1 A ? Al K N ' i I J ' N ' Hm k fM55n. X u L ff 5 . M ff -fi' .5 X5 ff , 'W A v M' F If 1 1 dr-L Tay : var If VY J- !f Q X - ...X YV ll Q7 P Auf mv ff, X X ,, f, fl 'U R555 31,2 -' - K2 ff F 1,53 .. Mk X rw Eu ' my X- : -fa iw' 1, M 1 -f is.-.... '41 4 X X .TM , , . ., 4 . ff A X X fyfz Ai Q Q w W i 'zliifl ' . f X , X. ,-,-'ija, Q 'Q T.1ff51,33 131 gjg '?', t '. ' ' 4 L1 l Q. M 3 Q Nw' .Simi X ' W 1'x':I'J6'f aff f 5 f X-N Q Q M W Q gli 'U iff 'ff'M9, ,K X N ,, w I gg' i 1 X A ' Z .'fl' QXX ,rw X ' , 1 'QA Q 1, Qaf,?fg,,4'4Z:5-. W. X QQ, Xu N .X Zi, ,N I w my N X f Q4 , 5, 51 sf ' V Xsx Q f ri? ,S 1 1 ' SN Y .I W 'M'-535 X.. Y A F X ll 4 ' gf ii 1 - 1 ' , .fi Mi 5 f K jx , V X L f 2 j, i.niz1-.fig XX 5 X -hi N QQ? ' X ,X , : 5, A X X 5 fm ?-I--is .Rafi F Qr i b iii! 1 ..:l R 4-, v, E, 1. .il K - N Pug, For, J S I ....ROSSfADlE STADIIUMH.. Purdue has rallied to a new effort. The spirit of dogged loyalty has impelled an- other outstanding example of Purdue achievement. Qne year ago two men dreamed of a Stadium for their Alma Mater in the near future. As they dreamed,-they acted. In a short time the news and plans spread. Shortly, a veritable crowd of eager alumni had made known their purpose to see Purdue have a Stadium. And in a few days was born the purpose of creating a Stadium for Purdue University to be com- pleted for the Home-coming game of the 1924 SCIISUII. The idea of having a Stadium and Rec- reation Field suitable in size and character to care for all athletics of the University for the present, as well as the future, was first conceived by Dave Ross, ,Q2. Upon seeing the desirable location and natural site DAVE R055 where the present Stadium now stands, Mr. Ross decided that it was the proper place to erect a Stadium at the least cost, and further, to develop the remainder of the 65 acres into a Purdue athletic and recrea- tional field with baseball diamonds, tennis courts, and golf courses. VVith the enthusiasm and driving force so characteristic of this outstanding alum- nus, he set about towards accomplishing his vision. George Ade, ,87, became a partner and enthusiast for the scheme, In the fall of 1923, the generosity of Mr. 1 Ross and Mr. Ade was again shown whei each made additional gifts towards the 1 ,r x ...r - 1 - Jie.. 1-if-Q ' ll , 1 1 , 1:53 .P J f mga Forty-Eight --1: 'NfTf7'fX'Tif.- - ff- Xvfxs-. ' - 1.- x.f -wif '-. A 4 'XFG77 l' Lil- 'W F gs,3'CL4fT: ,. Ai. L V A f-'-,i,,,:'i.,ep53,W--We., , K: jg 515 V 19 - K W I A H 5ici3.5:e1-11j..iig:iii -gig g gegg iggfggegg gi of .-.---A--swfnw-A -Yam. . -W 'nw W All all USSADE STADIUM ay 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 fi' ,fi g , proposed Stadium. VVishing to see the ,lt Stadium program speeded up to early com- ,74 pletion and usefulness. to the University, I' each offered to contribute ten thousand dol- ' M4 '54 lars in addition to the half of the 65 acre M site which they had already purchased, if M three hundred alumni would take life seats H two hundred dollars each. On November P95 16, one hundred twenty-five alumni met in lfgq the Home Economics Building to discuss if the ossibilit of erecting the Stadium at L0 P Y es ifi once. Before the meeting was adjourned , 4 . . one hundred seventy-three lite seats were taken, and the alumni present pledged fl, . . lim themselves to see that the remainder ot the life seats were taken. Another important I - . step was made,-the creation and incor- N ' oration of the Ross-Ade Foundation con- rfal P. . . ' . ya sisting of a Board of Directors of nine ll ' 4 - a ffl members. This body was to act as admin- Gflokf-hAl1P H istrators in the development of the Ross-Ade project and when completed and clear f - . . of debt was to turn it over to the University. !4 . . . M The Osborn Engineering Company, who had designed a number of the most 9' im ortant structures of similar nature throughout the country were obtained as ri U -i ya architects and engineers. Plans were immediately drawn and bids for the COIISIZYLIC- 7 . . . . . . . . W tion secured. The Civil Engineering department of the University collaborated in if . I . v , T3 the work of design and inspection. Mr. A. E. Ixemmer, 102, was the lowest bidder by a large margin and was awarded the contract. if fl ly ' z 4. 'W 3 i 1 I .! i 5 125 l. t .. 25 1 Qjg1i.1m,e,-smm,,T-,,,, ,vwsm,N,.s s 'fQif'f,, 1 Eei?f'i'i9fp'A:i3??3ff? U e iL'gg,4T,.g-! ' li lj Q , K , K X , Y X , K 1 'T , Page 1fmy..vfM ....ROSSfAlDlE STADIUMH.. . Scarcely six months before the date of dedication the first ground was broken. lt is hard to realize the speed with which this mammoth task of construction was carried forward. VVork was carried on day and night. The excavation of 43,000 cubic yards of clay was accomplished in record time. The field was graded, an eight-inch fill of black loam was laid down, and the top, a sodding of heavy Kentucky bluegrass, was carefully laid and rolled. Meanwhile the concrete work was progressing rapidly. Forms were set, steel reinforcement was installed, and con- crete was being poured daily. Then the redwood seats were mounted. Finally the finishing touches were made and the work completed a week before the dedication. Professor George Spitzer, '80, and Mrs. Spitzer, loyal supporters of the University, seeing the need of PROP. GEORGE SPITZER entrances to the Recreational Field, gave and deeded, to the Ross-Ade Foundation, three lots at the ends of University, VValdron, and Russel Streets, and they erected a gate at the VValdron Street entrance. In appreciation, it has been named the Spitzer Entrance. The Stadium now has a capacity of 13,222 seats, and a standing accommodation on the curved end for about 8,ooo. The curved end is left for future construction, and the strength of the present unit is designed for the construction of an upper tier of seats when the additional seating ca- pacity is required. In the short space of one year the Stadium has be- come a reality. It has been built to stay. VVhen the landscaping is completed, the Held has developed a smooth turf, and the newness has worn off, Purdue will have a Stadium for site and general attractive- ness that we would not care to trade for any other. The acquirement of the Stadium is a broad step forward for Purdue University, it will prove an in- spiration and incentive for its athletics. Indiana and the University can feel grateful and justly proud of the noble effort of the Purdue alumni and friends who have contributed to the erection of the Ross-Ade . . Siildilllh. A. E. KEMMER Page Fifty .,..,ROSSfADlE STADIIUMMM lan The Day of Days-It fuzz! zz grfnt day for Pz1rffm', -Ivfffz Zfzv fl1'fHLYlffUlL of the 72570 R055-ide Stadium, nm! tlzr 'zuirzrzirzg of zflzc Hoffzrcozzzifzg Gnmw from our fuzciwzt foe, Indiana. Pug: Fifty-One .fi - -41 xv' +1 ' Q- s s - 'pj-,sy ix, . f-Q .,..ROSSfAD1E STADIUMM.. sr- ,Liv 3 xl ,.. ' Sftldillfll Corzstrzzctiwz-The vnornzmzs task of Iuzilding the Stadizmz. was begun less than six months Zwfnn' flu' dan' sat for the Honzrcomirzg Game. On fzme 2, 1924, I'.9CC177.fI1fi07L 'ZLYIX ,YfH7'fl'If and thc progrrss of flu' -work -was nznrkrd day by day. VVl'1ile tlzr axnziuztiwz -was still going on, Ihr jfrst forms 'ZL'UI't' sft. Page Fifty-Two sm! ,. x M w'- I I , s 4 s wf fl .W 'J sq 'xl sr ,'l jf Y, 1 X, .1 ,ll I I wi .Ng wi 1 f ,ml yi if l . 's .1 Q W I .Ax IZ ,H Q ,,I 'x I V I , i l 1 V1 1 ,ul 1 v l v : 4 i 4 1 sf? 'f,l ,, -s V 1 lf! HW: MX 's gs ig 1 . Yi: ---7 ,I wx X-: , ,, ,J fi s s .YI gi s 'z s s A3 sa gs? ,lj .45 I if Xfx--Q f,a-,wlfr-ei' ku , .f ff !! 7' 25113 'kvf9f3f? ,lE5,f,,'.X7 'fn A 'EQ 5 gl. g fi! ' 55,AQF5.1af.Ij i::f1i:f diff a Vi 4Rg! idij,Q ,ig J ' -W -, Z 1 1 -V - g,,LQl1 ,, ,YW iff' rg rf 5 ' 'V ROSSADE STADIUM I 9 0 0 ' F o o o 0 wf L M I rf . 5 , J 1 ' 4 '5 L . I . , A -, , A ' V 7 1 ki V l if VA K 5 , V4 5 M W, Y: if V4 VV 5 4, lu' I 5 4 L , ,,,, -W . 1 5.4 ' l - A -- ' vsfn .. .... Q, yy: i bf wil.-A W'i 'r'9-'S--F M.-f V rl 'ifxtgfgti' f ' ' r. at ' f a A 'fisfflsaii f, a- , ,r M Mk 3-1 ' LX V ' E - L -L I S1 N '1-.1 1 ' y ' W ' A . .1 , A ' 1'-+xg,1'.., VV -ff' ' . ' ' W! MA L4 -- A f,:, ' A ,-16,1 1 . ik - hmivlwii v 3 I 'ss 4 4 3,5015 'NWI V4 1 I' K. ' ' 71 Wa ' 'ik wb 'F 'U YQ Lv 'Q ' 2 ' 155455 . 'v ' X - F' Q Q DQ.. -JN 5- ,+Q5 '- , - f VF 1 U! a . Q57 ' rl X A . 1. U , M a ' - ,A K, V . . ' I. , I .. Q, Q 21 Q'j QQ K 3,315 ' f 1 15 ff .'i,,?1f xy. :jLgb!,2Eff . 'f ,iff-a-.,,,.,..,.- A 'H A ' 'A Mifp 'AVA' 'A 1 'V-- 1 ' Stadium Comtruction-Through tlzr rxprrt mamzganzent of M1'. Kfmmrr, this out- 4'., standing feat of erzgirzefrirzg -wax accompliilzed. Ufitlz the aid of large fiood-lamps, 2' work was carried on at night in ordfr to have the stadium camplftf for the afav of y . . ' Xl Dedzcatzon. A.-4' - T- rl+--fff ffff,,,, , W, , H WN, , , , 7 Y, um, L:- aff aaaa .2 , awaaa Page Fifty-Thru , , , 1 N ,-gp: 1 w- 'i .A 1 -,A ...F ,U .L ..4..ROSSaADlE STADlUM..,o l ' Wax. The Homrcomlng Ganza-Playing iuitlz all tlzo spirit of iraflitiozz, the foam fought its way to a df-cisiw victory oifw' Indiana, by a scoff? of 26-7. Tlza game was played lnoforf tlzo largvst fro-wa' of alumni and friwzzls tlzat owl' -zuitnafsnl a football game at PIII'l1IIll'. Soma 2 ZL'l'712'J' tlzozzsaml people attfrlrlwl. Page Fifty-Four 1 V w - - I I - A .- . . pl, gf' 0 . -.173 .g1.l.g,. I. .y!? ':!'3I-75:61 ' , 1-1,2-:.',..-' --Q.. w gg,-.eg -. ' 1 ,- .g, -,1f,,n- -., . :I-4: . 5. gs 4 '--4, ,I -.'. 'fu - - , . .- :-'-g. ', .-.P ,- f+f,..vf 1- ' .-5-A-:.yff, ..'-'.1'.'--mt-.1 '-1n141.:n ,.?'Z-., 1'-I Md- 1'-:iw -Zn:,' ' ' 7 '4 :x JU '-'1u'. L' .. .:.' .-'lp Ig Q, ',. .... -112 '..- -.1 -.QP ' . TiaA.-,-.,, '-S viii ,lily-,j-If-u .4-:-rw MV .-- ',:'. , 'FI' ':'. Z ',' .,, : f ' 1 ' ':' . 'T ff: .' ' f'- '1 .,' 'I' . 2, fa? -I'-15: 21.2 .15-. .7 .ia -fl. '-D!-L' ,ta -. Q use-FJ' 4:23 .11-. '.,' 'f?::,:, 1'-- J . a .-.-. --E' -- - . 61. , 1 . 1 1. -If v.,-I un' 'Q ft. ,-,, ',.':'2:-Q 1311- ,G 'fn 'F-'1,':f ' .Hggrfa-I' 2.1-ug' 2'-I-L' gm? 4102, 115359, ,-,gy fu 55123 31,9 rf .132-.Yf'- 'Hf2!1,, diii-937-.frrr-' ::.-. ilu?-' . , ,. .' g ,f..j 'I : . gn' .- .. ... ,-3. 1- . ,' ,-1 . -, -.'9'.'-'-eff. :'Z.-.f. 171- 1- 11,-'-. 1-:f rv-ws' 'r-:- nz:--.fir -L .5 '5'-H 'S Z'.'.'IZ.7., ':Z.'I-1-f,.-'I-,'-'fl -'-'a:7- '.j,.2'. --.'-- 41525-1 '-.V-'r. 'F' -'f.j.-' 'bfi' :f:L'C15:: -1-.'::2f-7-'-'S'-11? J:-wif.-'--','z1':.l'.1 Lf! .'1'.'f21'-. .. sqafii .1 'Z'-F'-2 . 2'-925 -' , f... .,. .,'1.,,'.,','4:-1 .,-4: 2,-: - ,.'-:- .' .-....':,.n. ,., .L-. .-, ,. H ., . 'rfb rT':' --I-lgf :.f1f5' -1':f'f-f'r,1f::--.f ...'t:.'.if:-.:..'.. . 12' . 53101: '.',' .-'-PH'-.' :::'-' '11g:ffTQ',1'H' ' f'.'-'.55-f'-.u4:1- 5'-7 ---:T-ygaz4'qJ-' ' ,.- G.-333' ?':- .-' fQ'J,i 4'q1: '- , gr: I '.. .1 .54 E '-ff: . ,r!.,g.j, 1'-' . - 'Arn ,','.fj-fn, ..3,,'..xM,Z:. , ...,,. . 'wt' .,..1.:.4i, Tig?-EIIZ, . .. gb. .fm-LL.. Il W N Tou4l1o0w,,,2 v ' KAY'-:-kvix-K'f X 'Q-xxx 044 If 'IA7 If X 4? AX X XX XX 4174! I ! X Q.. 8- 1: I - l ' Q I' D -. Q L Q Xf 1. ,lf-vi xx -' !, 'l ly, W 2x Y , If rx 'lam ill X01 X ,, . A , A 1--'-., N- ,M Q4 f, Y 5 X 'lu 'gg VO R f + f X ff A fe ' ' WWQ W O Ji W . Q X . , ty Q O Wfjlof 50 ' ' ,SX-cg-,. 5 N '- N 6 3 L Q F!! 1' ss JQZSXL X' ,..-JS: A-fi --ff Lf? - -'du I f J-1 JJ' My ff Drafwzz specially for Me 1925 I3ebri.v by iff! Originaior of HarolJ Teenu fhrough the - Cozzrtefy of Me Chicago Tribmze. Page Fifty-Fizfa n Page Fifty-Six arper. terro wd, Snow, H eephouse, Win Reincke, D pp, Cunningham la r,P Rhyan, Schotte, Winkle l, Isley, Jolly, Mierau, Phend. laypoo cer, Worth, C CD Bolan, Wellman, Sp director Kellogg, head coach. un roc, Phelan, M OH tman, D 211' gan, Threlfzill, Williams, Swanson, H FO G Nolm, s, manager Cooley, Simond Law. Lowry, ugnr, Malone L Bahi- la OLISIUI n,H ogn H roc, UH Taubc, E. M James lVI. Phelan, Varsity foot- ball coach, who capped three years of coaching at Purdue by a decisive victory over Indiana last fall, has proved one of the most popular Boilermaker gridiron mentors. A student of the Rockne system, Phelan has brought Pur- due farther to the football front than it has been in over a decade. A keen student of all departments of the game, Phelan possesses that invaluable knack of communi- cating his knowledge to others in a simple, straightforward fash- ion, and which has been put to such successful use by his players as to gain for him not only the highest respect, but unswerving loyalty. A el CAPTAIN RALPH CLAYPOOL Page Fifty-Eigh Ralph Claypool, of Davenport, Iowa, completed, in the game with Indiana here, November 22, a gridiron career of which he may well be proud, and one in which any Purdue fan can take pride. Claypool has for three years won his varsity letter as center on the Boilermaker squad. The last year he has been honored as few Big Ten players have been hone- ored, being selected as center on Walter Eckersall's Western Con- ference Eleven. Selected for captain his junior year, he was re- elected for the past season. Clay- pool's last season was his most colorful and his most sensational performances consisted in passing the ball back from center and then galloping down the Held and nailing the receiver of the Purdue punt with little or no gain. 1 1'TUnY BAHR UFREDDIEW WELLMAN HBOH WORTH BRILLIANT RECORD OF FOUR SENIORS These three men and Ralph Claypool have played their last game for Purdue. All started their varsity competition three years ago with Jimmy Phelan's first season at Purdue as coach. Each played important roles in the teams developed by their school. Tudy Bahr developed into one of Purdue's greatest halfbacks. He passed and received passes, tore around ends or through tackles, and was a spectacular open field runner. On defense he was an equal star, playing all over the field. Freddie VVellman Was a tower of strength. The first year he played at full-back, the sec- ond year at end, and his last year at tackle, being always a reserve for hurling a long pass at a critical moment. Bo Worth's spec- ialty was punting long spirals into the enemy territory, and his was the best displayed at Purdue for many seasons. Besides this he did Wonders by his interference and blocking and tackling. These four stars have earned a good sized niche in Purdue's Hall of Fame. Prf JGWQQUADSU1 C1.Ax'Poo1. WIQLLMAN BAHR FOOT BA L L qHyJ1MM112 PHELAM A football team should not be rated by the percentage of games won and lost any more than a man should be rated by the size of his bank account. The Purdue team this year won all of its non-con- ference games and half of its conference games, a fair rec- ord from the percentage standpoint. We wish to use, however, the classification of the bigger and more stable earmarks of a good team, namely, cooperation, good fellowship, harmony, braininess, sportsmanship, grit, and above all the ability to iight gamely in an uphill battle. Considering these points as essential, the Purdue var- sity this year was as fine a lighting team as ever represented any uni- versity. The real life of the team, its fight and its determination to Win, Canfield, Dorm, Lambert, De-Gree, Kellogg, Phelan, Swank, Bergman, LaBree. P291 x ,, ry? 'ffl x x.,,-XM.. sax- NA'A A '-- -- e - 1 's ' fir- ' are is r -1 V41 ll ,1 lv, X 5, 1l lw lil' l s rw 1r lm N IW r.l lsl 1 ffl 1l VI ffl ,,, 'f1 1, il' fl 'f wi ,1 1 1'L fl All 11 L 111 wl 11 1l rg! rf! 1 1 lf 11 1' 1 -Ulu ,L . 11,55 lqj: l 1141 H 1 his fill L, -'1 l 1 -is fi Ei pq Q! I 4 WORTH TAUBL HAR1v1EsoN centered in four men-Wellman, Worth, Bahr and Claypool. To these men who fought through three campaigns against heavy odds and up a steep, rough grade, the man who has tried to teach them and inspire them owes a debt of gratitude, and he wishes to express his admiration for their loyalty, courage and sportsmanship. When Purdue men refer to the team, it means the whole of Pur- due and not eleven men. The students, alumni and faculty are inte- gral parts of the Purdue team. Student attendance at practice, at pep sessions, at games, the assistance of student managers and assistant managers, the help of student organizations in meeting the team and making arrangements for the team while at the country club, all have been factors in the team's success. A step forward was taken this season in Purdue football. We intend to keep forging ahead, striving always for bigger things. 1 - - V '1 CLAYPooL BAHR ,Lge We has 251.1-r.-f:'.f, , Elf' , lla all QLVA-f--.f?Q1v, -lguxligr X,-L in V V i Y Y W 1 P gc Sixty-Om f-A -M .-Nfrrffffrj N: ' 'Y T3-Q5 f Lf X5-Q ,f f,a X- , . ' r'-1 jx fr ' ' '- 'V ff' 'HTH 'S XX i' 'fm M it In W Y :fl ah, ia, ,I Q ifmef? 'Waf e r et r V s., Q Y. - T It ,-A' . ' I ,M :ti . ?fear'iii3rei si ' f 'i 4 Q . ,rar 'iii W' ::,- .,V. . V::-.. : ' is N sl. ::: ,vlvl 5 . m?7R5eWwEEEF Bakr Mzzkef Firft T0l1Ch1i0f1L'lZ Through Ezzfire Wabash Team. FOOTBALL SEASON Boilermaker football for the IQ24 season first became tangible when about seventy candidates reported for the initial practice on September 15. After a few days of limbering up drill, Coach Phelan swung his men into intensive practice for the first game of the season with Wabash, scheduled for September 27. Despite the sweltering heat, the varsity settled down for some real work in preparation for the contest with Vaughan's outfit. PURDUE 21-VVABASPI 7. Battling during every second of the game with a spirit never ap- parent in former Boilermaker teams, Phelan's eleven handed the Wabash outfit a severe drubbing to the tune of a 21-7 score, before a throng of 7,ooO, the largest which ever witnessed an opening game at Purdue. WELLMAN WORTH 'Mi l l l i i i . l l i l E K l 1 l i r i r Page Sixzy-T fs ,,f7 7 if , i - A ht, ,A .-.,,, a,r, 4Q,,,xA e,x, ,A -. --,. A - .. , , - ,,-Y , , . V ' ! in spew? First Goal Kirk Illaifs Gooil. Both teams played a conservative game during the first period, neither side threatening during that time, and Phelan's men seemed to be having a hard time getting started against a strong Vliabash line. Near the start of the second quarter Harmeson intercepted a Crimson pass. A 15-yard run by Bahr carried the ball to the middle of the Held. A pass, Taube to Bahr, placed the pig- skin on the Wabash 15-yard line. Harmeson and Bahr made it first down on two plays, but seven were necessary to put the ball over the line for the touchdown, which sent the derbies into the air, Wabash penalties making it possible. Taube kicked goal. The old Wabash jinx seemed present when a scarlet-hosed player recovered a punt fumbled by Purdue and ran through a clear field for the Little Giants' only touchdown. The score was tied when Parr kicked successfully for point. No other scoring was done dur- ing the first half. HARMESON TAUBE pgs yTh -x :vt P , . A If Q' ,pit--lx ,gy 'if L12 -,f'?y .gxX,x X , . ,,, X.. N, g V th ' ' 'i ,s,4!,:., ffl V . K . f 5 3' , : a f Qijig 152.72 PILLMAN Hoon: MUNROE Phelan's men opened up their attack in the second half, and literally swept the Vaughan-men off their feet with a variety of end runs and successful passes which astonished even the most optimistic of Boilermaker fans. lVIerkobrad started the Purdue rally by tear- ing off fifteen yards in his first play of the game, when he was sub- stituted at quarterback. Harmeson, with a fifteen-yard run, Went over the Wabash line for Purdue's second touchdown. After an exchange of punts which followed the kick-off, the Old Gold and Black attack got under way again, a series of passes be- tween Harmeson and Merkobrad bringing the ball to the Wabash three-yard line, where he received a dislocated ankle when tackled which kept him out of the rest of the games. Harmeson went over -J Ohio VVins Flip, Firsl Coufereure Game. ,,- c- ,Lrf r r-, rr it v'f li .rr il Ll ir 5 fi' rl I . 'i w ii i fm rl ' r ' v va A A xy, E l Vi! XJ . lx N , I tl' it ic J V. , l X 5 V W' 1 , Q i :V 3 K r , . fl it l J I ir X1 ,f I ll' 1 l Y lt Q ,m V , .3 V4 lea V, i? lat lx lslkszlt .fill lxrxli illflcf' P-if fi 'Q r-5. ii 1 I ly i fs fl' ,- l rxif 3 Q it , M Y M , , ., .qw , , f,T.f..,Y.Ki-..,f.Y ,.,, ,, 4.-.1 Paga Six F ,Lx ,,f'f.a: :fe 1 zfex, .-fr . Of-.T if T 'if 'T ' ' Af my ' , I 3 21' 1 if li? l E I l 4 l i g . M X , F 4 , . E. 4 l M Vg 3 V4 K w , . P lv: Pl' Vs la W lil ,S W V,4 V 4 bf W Vg W1 lil M DW ' V IX1 1 l ,y. H ry Q N r ,j 1 . ,fa 9 Wt Tr l l 1 .Thi H. all n--gi. 5 ,lil l tw! l Ml l l ill '- V BOLAN HoL'sToN 'THRFLI-'ALL the line for an easy touchdown. The game ended with a half- hearted and unsuccessful attempt at a forward passing game by thc Little Giants. PURDUE o-OHIO STATE 7 Despite a game fight, the wearers of the Old Gold and Black went down to a defeat by one lone touchdown in the contest with Wilce's Ohio State aggregation, October 4, at Columbus. Karow, the star Buckeye fullback, received a pass from the Hfty-live-yard line and crossed the Purdue line for touchdown. Harmeson, at half, played one of the best styles of game that has been seen in the Ohio stadium, tearing through tackle consistently for good gains. Much ground was won by the Boilermakers with Harmeson or Bahr carrying the ball around end. Captain Claypool broke up the Ohio State line with regularity to make perfect tackles. Teamavork P1115 Fight Srores figaiml Rose Poly. Azz..- PgS tyF i '77 ,t ,K .. . .,, . I A gf E if JOLLY ISLEY HErTR1cK During the first quarter, the Purdue team clearly outplayed Ohio, marching dovvn the field with five consecutive first downs. Smiley received the initial kickoff, carrying the ball back to the twenty-eight-yard line. Smiley, Munroe and Harmeson all fig- ured in advancing the ball through tackle and center to Purdue's 4.1-yard line, and a pass, Munroe to Bahr, put the play on the 48-- yard line. Harmeson, with a wide end run, made it first down on the 38-yard line and then proceeded to tear off twelve more yards through tackle. Further attempts to gain failed, and Harmeson tried a place kick, which went Wild. The ball Went to the Buck- eyes on their twenty-yard line, and after a penalty for holding, Hunt punted to Smiley on the Purdue 43-yard line. Harmeson and Bahr then carried the ball down the field, and a pass missed. Harmie by inches on the Ohio five-yard line. Ohio intercepted a Purdue pass, and the quarter ended Without much more play. The Scoring Habit is Becoming zz Rmlify. Pg S tyS ---v- ix , 1 1 J l 1, X V' 'iw ,il iff ,sa Xl il l i X , l l.. X i ,y ew, x l 4-9 l rlxl Q 'ww il in ,pri ,, 1 ws ml l'rl , ,iQ l I ll, ,,. wi, l l My yur! wlmi! mil up ,pl . , F' .'f'lr 1,1 l :Tai l ,, l ,N l iff ,A l M l ,fl V '1 :f3 ,............-Q.. .-,,,., , , LAW PHEND TXIERKOBRAD Karow made the game's only touchdown on the Hrst play of the second quarter after a pass from Hunt. The rest of the game was unmarked by spectacular play, neither team threatening seriously, but both teams lighting desperately to the end. PURDUE 41-ROSE POLY 3. About twenty Boilermaker Hrst and second string men iigured in the easy 41-3 victory taken from Rose Poly on Stuart Field, October I I. The game was played under a sweltering sun, and as a result the game was slow. The work of the second string men proved very promising. The crippled Rose Poly team fought gamely against odds throughout the contest, never giving up in the face of the strong opposition. I . E HOG,-,N I'loL'sToN Pg s fys is 'r:-: , ,Q .. 17-iw-fN1'.xg -' w- -saw -- - , -QE su QFVN4 I 'Nano' J - KT 2 DEEP!-Iousu HARPER SMILEY PURDUE 74 NORTHWESTERN gf n Bahr's 53-yard run from kickoff and a series of passes with Tudy catching the ball back of the goal line snatched victory out of the grasp of Northwestern in the last few minutes of play of the game with the Purple played at Evanston on October 18. The Hrst half of the contest developed into nothing but a kick- ing duel, with a slight advantage on the side of the Purple. The defense of both teams was well developed, and neither was able to advance the ball except by means of the aerial attack. The first Purdue threat that looked dangerous was early in the game when . .-., ,. R. A A. ah A The Depemiable Bakr Breaks up Long Norlhzvesferaz Pais. . 1 f 1 ' 1 1 'xl ,llyw myi ,s.g4 lil W all ,Y all +2 MTH 'rw pm ey Ml l if-1 V jbl fil lljll - I ' x -4 IRQ 'Z41 vm QW wi fri if l fi if lr X X yy 1 ,Xl '4 '1 lik, li 0 all Q 5 xl wil Ni Ili dll 5 B H T 'rf llfl cf, 1 I If T T 1 ,, -J, . F.:-, Pagf: Sixty-Eight ,- ,--,V V I 6 Q I lllli If r 4 f l 4ll ll' 3 Ll an V .ix uyll il' Wil Wi Wi il' yy, ly, Q V , ll s ,f fl lc V A I- Nil ,l V4 fy, Y, -1 V11 f, wi fl! v4I fl, ri ,l Vi l VH llr lu IJ i r , i rf, , ul i Y' ll l L-,xi fffa ll iffy: , . w 7, fifl ' , l l V , ' 1 in f'v ? i ,K . , . IV' U i i A161 i -.Q qc ni i FM-Xuan Three Times Chirago Beef Heli! 011 Their Three Yam' Line. Bahr tore off an 18-yard run, but was stopped by a 15-yard penalty. 't Early in the final period a Purple pass blocked by Harmeson was scooped up by Solheim on Purdue's 30-yard line. NorthWestern's attempt to advance was blocked, but on the fourth down Boker drop kicked through the goal posts, giving the Purple a three-point lead. On the kick-off which followed, Bahr made his sensational run, and ai pass placed the ball on the Northwestern 24-yard line. Several passes advanced the ball a little, and Taube passed to Bahr over the Purple line, for the winning touchdown. PURDUE 6-CHICAGO 19. The enormous value of a strong reserve force was shown when Chicago Conflict at in Hoflesl. f,,,,,V V ,,,, .ig , W -Y Y 7 pgs ,vz DfP1111:c Tries in Vain to Stem Pzmizze flrltfazzre. the Boilermakers went down fighting before the heavy Maroons. A last minute Purdue aerial attack netted a touchdown when Hogan snagged a long pass from Wellman on the 45-yard line as the final gun cracked. Twice during the first half Phelan's eleven was able to force the ball up as far as the Chicago three-yard line, but each time the heavy and well-nigh impregnable forward wall of the Stagg-men held for downs. All the Maroon scores came as the re- sult of the line-smashing play of the heavier eleven. PU RDUE 36-DEPAUW o. Although extremely slow in getting started, the Boilermaker of- fense Hnally got under way enough to take an apparently easy win from the DePauw outfit in the last gridiron battle to be fought on Stuart Field. The Boilermaker defense proved practically air-tight, and the Methodists never threatened seriously. IVIUNROE THRELFALL S cgi iw ss' 1 14 r 1 ' 1 l i I -1 vi, '1 1 , 'a 'I il i s ffl l - li Y . ' xvy. ,lf Hull V 1' 4 5 :--1 I il. -15 4 il il Ti rf' Cf I Q HoMEooM1NG GAME , f A PURDUE 26-INDIANA 7. if A Htting culmination of a successful football season, and a fitting beginning of the service of the new Ross-Ade Stadium, was the 26-7 defeat handed to the confident Indiana warriors in the annual Homecoming contest on November 22. The Gold and Black crowd went wild when the first Purdue touchdown came after about six minutes of play in the first half. ,gf After a short punting duel, with Worth having an easy advantage, gf off tackle runs by Bahr advanced the pigskin to the invaders' 27- W vt, ff F f 5, vi V. K, 1 4 H 3,5 if ffl ff rf: 5' 9, W 1' .l yard line, and a pass, Harmeson to Bahr, put the ball over for the first score. The joy of the Purdue rooters was short-lived, however, for early in the second period Lorber, the Crimson quarter, grabbed a pass off the hands of Houston on the Boilermaker 18-yard line. The Indiana touchdown came as the result of plays through the line. After the kickoff, another series of punts followed, and Bahr's fumble of lVIarks's kick was recovered by Salmi in Purdue territory. Sloate then tried two plays through the line, gaining four yards. The possibility of an Indiana touchdown was removed, however, when Pillman interceded a Crimson pass on the Purdue 22-yard line. Worth punted to Lorber at midfield after the Boilermaker yr eleven failed to gain. 1 I . . . . Purdue had little trouble in putting over a touchdown late in the second quarter on Harmeson's 20-yard open field run after re- yjt ceiving Bahr's pass. Harmeson's kick from placement established EM the score at I3-6. The first half ended without further incident. My U if l 5 2 5 'S I R ' I 'Tua'y Bakr Makes Hiitoriu First Srore in Ross-Arie Slaiiizml. .ae +il- -T- Y-ff --1'-f---M PgS yO 1 f'-'f ff,-'ggiixd V - N .-' ' 1 ,- a 1 N, ,A , , A X K Worlh Cleary Way for Bahrk Emi Run. , Early in the third quarter a series of passes advanced the ball down the field, and Bahr's 30-yard run after receiving Harmeson's pass took the ball over the line for Purduels third touchdown. Harmeson's drop kick for point after the touchdown was successful, making the score 20-7. The Purdue offense kept right on going in the fourth quarter, and the defense was practically air-tight. The final Boilermaker touchdown came when the team marched down the held with off tackle plays and end runs, with Bahr going around right end for the marker after Harmeson's pass to him had placed the ball on the I. U. four-yard mark. REVIEVV OF THE SEASON. Observed as a whole, the IQ24 football season was the most suc- cessful for Purdue since the old days when the Boilermakers QW. ..., . . ,. ,ez Imiiazm Fozzml Pzmizrfs Line Impregzmble. I, QN lk ,XA ,VN f l i G1 l Pt l itil l .T il ll il Ml may 31 i, w fl :xi lxil lil .Wu lf'! i l W ' Q 1 l I 1 . I 1 'N .feb ,f ,QI my VM ill ,Gul 'M in i I it pf- QW A 4 r M ill ,L Li .A if -, - --H--, K ZW--J W- 7- f-f-W - -- ,,1,,.,,af1:,,.,,,,., , , 1 Page Seve y-Two . f-...'bf5'fN'I ',fV rx- y'5QfOh x -1 f H, 9-4 ..5s. .QTAJ eifx ff .. N K-,'ff.f1 , xv - 1 ,gf JD 11'7', :'9 of ,CLp5?Hgf7, ,J 4 .ef fn 1 . .1 1 - X 0.1-1 .,,,. .- I ,1 4 A 1 1 YYFSXTT-fiflf-,iifll ff 'L 1 'i T f A ,-.Q . .f - . f f , - 1'1ii i- one l ffff. fi 14 W4 111 1 1 19 1 .1 1 114 1 N 1 Q 1 ap 1 1 1 1 14 1 V74 1 1,1 - 1 Harmesozz to Bakr! Pzzrrizzek Azria! Offense Has Gfzizmi. 1 1 drubbed every team they played. The most encouraging aspect ot the success was, however, the fighting spirit displayed by every Q11 7 man on the team. There was displayed in the last season a never- 1 say-die spirit-a spirit that kept the men fighting even after all the 1f 1 breaks seemed to be going the wrong way. The men were out to 1,1 win or know the reason why. 1111 The Rose Poly game demonstrated effectively the strength ot 7 the second string men, and showed that something equally as suc- 1 cessful, at least, can be expected of next year's team. vi 1 171 1 1923 195'-4 1j ' Purdue Opponent Purdue Opponent M 1 39 VVilmington O- 21 YVabash ...... ...,. 7 11111, 7 O Iowa ........... 7 o Ohio State ..... .. 7 7 7 VVabash ..... 7 41 Rose Poly .......... ,... . 3 in 1 6 Chicago ....,.., ,. 20 7 Northwestern ..... ,.... 3 7 Notre Dame ,.... ,.... 3 4 6 Chicago ....,.... ...,. 1 9 WOW O Ohio State ....,.. ,.... 3 2 36 DePauw ....... ..... 0 if 1 6 Northwestern 3 .26 Indiana ..... ,, 7 O Indiana ..,.,...... .. 3 , 65 Totals ,.,..., 106 137 Totals ,..,..... ...,....,.,.,..... 4 6 A VVon Lost Tied Per Cen Q! P 1923 .....,. .... , 5 1 .286 1 1924. ....... . ., 5 2 o .714 NN 1. P 1 1 55 aka 9 75iif1iif447 .ig W-. TLT -V 1 1.5, ' -V Well' W A ' PgS yTl H- ff? U I E. ,Al Page Sszvcnly-Four .FV I I , 1 , 1 U: Lf! 1 1 J w , w fm l 1 I , I I, ,, il i V , N , 1,1 IQ' Mm Y g fl xl!-, IU 53- ! I ' -If V 2 L -in , i .lx Ch , 5: ,L ' , ifgi fw I . 1 1'- L, vi, f . ,,,, , X w -fi rf '-T' A 1' I, ,K , V. m -,ai a ' F V 3 - ' W 7 -'afigiififf 2 iuiiini isiiri- 11.55- 1 ' 'V 'N N wrw-'gi i' L'-'vi I 2. , M m f I ff d 15551 U fl' 320 UV I 1 ' ,7 l erin -I fn , - f' 1'-1 A 1. WW ' EW ' af if ' f -V 1 . plnfih 1 I, fXN -f f A U, . N gglf F! fm l f I ,I QQ r . . 'Sl i' f ,Q 'WI :Jw + aaa pk g 'W fAPfWf'0DY,I?iIQN.'.y ,Q SLIM HANLPAN - ,, - . 7,f, . f , ,,,. 5uDoYHBrEowrHfPggE A., f A - Near sz E I - PRACTICE-SCOUT FROM B0rIf?l5DBgwglSER5 - Q Drauvz specially for Me 1925 Debris by the Origiuafar of The Beau Fuzzzilf, fhrozzglz the Courtesy of the Imfiazzapolif Smr. Pug: Seventy-F1 if SST. age Sstwnty-Szx t, Yobs. rgh s,W ark SP cb tn o - H 'U Ld bi : : -5 F3 .. Q. CD :-4 U E F3 - U 5 51 E I 5 6 'U C 'S . EH V, C C'- Q ,Q fn E 'U ... U ffl .-. 'U .E F ... E-1 L! Lawler y, Lugzu, sb Rig e, Neuman, Robbins, Taub .f-x f-1 ,-. U Ei O LJ Q H L4 u .D ,- C 3 fr. GA, ,- ,., 1 n My ,N im! tjlmxi KH? 51.5 HW Q-, 5915 im' Fw qs ,w,.: V Y gist .uf HY 1 1 'f Ugi N13 ' f ,H :A J H f C- , AN J tw 1 :QQ i3 wQ vp, LW V2 4f ' 19,1 if? f3f :U iff: ff :Cf ? v whiff! 4 IS 32,11 ,T-.34 5,11 -bw .'--an SM , CAPTAIN UFREDDIEU WELLMAN L iii: , COACH WARD LAM BERT 1 A 1ifl?ijii il,il:'f ff H , ' :VV ff- V Page Seventy-Swan ,ffw Aff Leif zur 35 WELLMAN RoBB1Ns HARMESON BASKETBALLSEASON Purdue's IQ25 basketball season, which got away to a disastrous start, Hnished up in a remarkably creditable manner, considering the bad handicaps which Coach Ward Lambert battled against from the opening day of practice until the day he got a combination to functioning which won five straight games before it was stopped. In a year that was marked by exceptionally strong teams, Purdue's showing was little short of excellent. The task the coach really faced was developing a new offensive combination of two forwards and a center to replace the great Blair Gullion, who for three years previous had starred at the pivot posi- tion. Cramer, a tall, lanky chap who lacked ex- perience, finally battled his way to the front for the pivot position, and held it the remainder of the season. The forwards were not so easily decided. The sunshine came in the return of George Spradling, premier forward of the 1924 season and leading scorer in the VVestern Conference his first year of competition. Playing in only nine games, Sprad- ling ended the season in seventh place in scoring in the Conference. His defensive play improved greatly as the season wore on, and he was a most important cog in a smooth working basketball WELLMAN machine. Harold Harmeson, of Indianapolis, PQS 7Egl 'A v 'Q Ml sill wi 5 3 . iff an lt, P U I, ll! mx' 5 gy, V i , C!-. H . , X QA, ' 1 2 :W if-' , ,, lui 'fri fi '52 ,sie ,k 1. . xii' N i'2 if f, 61,1 ff? V l 1: ii w I V I -f1F'x' f- XX 1-Ci 1 ,f-.ff V x SPRADLING CRAMER TAUBE 41890: leaped all the scholastic hurdles which had been keeping him off the squad, and became eligible for varsity competition. His speed on the floor, his cleverness at handling timed passes-most difficult to handle-and his determined iight underneath the basket, played no small part in putting Purdue back in the Conference race. His steady work won him the election as captain for the next season. Throughout the season, however, there was a reserve member of the squad who got the name of pinch hitter -and the kind that always delivers at the critical time. He was Melvin Taube, of De- troit. To Winston Robbins and Ferd Wellman, regulars who com- pleted their basketball careers during the IQ25 season, go worlds of credit. Both men have won the coveted Varsity P in basketball for three consecu- tive years. Robbins, admitted to be one of the greatest floor guards in the middle west, and an almost unanimous choice in IQ25 for all-conference floor guard, reached his great- est height of playing during his last year. Ferd Wellman comes in for his share of credit. Wellman was always at his best when the competition was stiffest, and many times he has handled the defensive work of two ,. men, and has battled them all to a nis Coach Lambert regarded Wellman as one of his greatest backguards, and such an essen- HARMESQN Pg-S' JV 'HQ 7' HW ' six 993 U1 aa ia YG E DU! rssa nba 4 ,L , , Rmsnx' SPARKS JOLLY tial that he feels the task of replacing him next season will be one of the hardest he has ever faced. x Carl Cramer at the start of the season faced as hard a job as has confronted a player at Purdue in some time-that of Hlling the shoes left vacant by the graduation of Blair Gullion. Cramer had the size and the weight, but he was woefully weak in experience. His performance by the time the season was drawing to a close shows the hard work and the determined spirit he displayed. There are others who played their part during the season+Rigs- by, hard working Hoor guard, W1'ight, forward, Neuman, for- ward, Jolly, guard, Houston and Lugar, forwards, and Sparks a center. These are the men who worked be- hind the scenes with the regulars, and who too often are forgotten about when praise is being administered for a season's work. ' Rose Poly opened the season in Memorial gymnasium, and despite a hard fight which the Engineers put up, the Boilermakers came out far ahead, 4.1 to Io. This game gave Lambert a chance to work a number of com- binations. Franklin's great wonder five was the Boil- ermaker's next opponent on the home floor, and it carried away the only victory over the ROWNS Lamberts in Memorial gymnasium during Page Eigl ty ,. V . l K , r i N ly. my r l Mi yi up :Qi .,L, I l U., ,. I l lm s ,, x l I 1 if lil r, if f L 3 Wfiii i l ,Cya Ilfg . l 'Jia Ig 3 , 63.1 1 NE, , Ui, xv., , i ,-.L il w . H2-' Q , 'xi 5, fi, ii Q33 WRIGHT NFUNIAN LUG.-XR Miha. 6390: iiift the season. Purdue led after a great first half, 21 to 19. Toward the end, Franklin worked into a narrow lead, but just before the gun sounded, ending the regular playing period, Taube tied up the score with a pair of free throws. In the overtime period, Vandi- vier's three field goals proved the turning tide, and the final score was 36 to 32. During the Christmas holidays, De Pauw's quintet came up the 'Monon for a game. The first half was one of those battle royals one reads about. Duringithe second period Purdue's defensive proved effective, while its offensive tactics brightened up a bit, and the final score was 27 to 22. ' I Purdue went out to Iowa City next to open its Western Conference schedule, and the result sent a chill through Purdue fans. Iowa started hitting the basket early in the game, and kept on hitting it for forty min- utes. When the final totals were added up, the Hawkeyes were ahead by the decisive score of 35 to 19. Coming back to Purdue again, the team buckled down for the home opener with Michigan. The Michigan scrap was brilliantly ex-- citing from the start. The score LAPTAIN-ELECT SPRADLING P g Eighty-Ona was tied at the end of the half, 20 to 20. When the last session got underway, Michigan gradually pulled into a lead, then Taube en- tered, and started playing a decisive role. He scored four field goals and three free throws for eleven points and the Boilermakers were shoved over the top by the slim margin of 37 to 36. I-Ieartened by the Michigan score, Purdue next tackled its old rival Indiana, and lost, but put up a game that pleased everyone. The Boilermakers held up their end during the opening half, which ended I5 to I3 in favor of the downstaters. Some Herculean ef- forts to win in the second half were made by Lambert's quintet, but the time was too short. The final score was 3Q to 36 in favor of the Crimson. A few days later Purdue went on one of its longest trips-to Nlinnesota. Spradling had al- ready joined the squad, and while all expected a tight game, none were prepared for a defeat by a score of 36 to 16. The score can be blamed mostly on a chap named Rasey, who scored twenty points in forty minutes of play. The end of the next week saw Iowa arrive, pre- pared to repeat its previous performance. For twenty minutes Purdue dashed up and down the l floor and the score was 24 to 5 when the half closed. The second half was the same brilliant of- fensive work plus brilliant defensive. Purdue CRAMER AND yoos avenged its early season defeat 35 to 23. Next came Minnesota into Purdue's backyard, and it found out the few things that Iowa a short time previous had learned. The Gophers battled harder than the Hawkeyes, but their efforts were just as fruitless. I3 to 6 was the advantage Purdue held during the opening period, and the Boilermakers made it a decisive trimming in the second, the final score being 27 to 15. Purdue was back in the Conference race now, prepared to fight its way upward with the best of the teams. The team hadn't won a game off its own Hoor yet during the sea- son when it invaded VVisconsin, but unfamiliar surroundings failed to dampen the ability or the spirit of the Lamberts, and the final score was 30 to 22. I PEhT Indiana was the neXt victim of the Boilermakers, and all loyal Purdue fans thoroughly enjoyed the 39 to 29 trimming which was administered to the Crimson in revenge for the opening defeat. In- diana Went down fighting, but it went down decisively defeated, at the same time. The Purdue combination worked like a whirlwind in this game, with every one doing his part. Few teams from any place could have defeated Purdue on such a night as the one it tumbled Indiana. Purdue's string of victories reached five straight when it toppled Illinois, Purdue held an advantage of I3 to 9 when the period ended. A between halves sojourn with Lambert proved the neces- 2 sary tonic. The Boilermakers descended on Ruby's team like a tornado, and when the dust had cleared away the lead was 34. to 18 in favor of Purdue. Purdue's only other defeat followed this game, and it was to the same team, on its own Hoor at Urbana. Illinois led at the half over there I6 to IO, but Purdue came back fast, and at one time during the game approached with 24 to 26 of overtaking the Illini. Some sharp- shooting by lVIauer and Martin turned the tide I however, and Purdue was forced to accept de- l feat, 37 to 27. The season came to a brilliant end in lVIem- orial gymnasium, with Vlisconsin providing the opposition. The score at the half was 14 to I3 in favor of Purdue. Robbins, playing his last game, performed in a regular blaze of glory, however, and his three long timely baskets broke the back of the Badgers' defense and Purdue came down to the wire a winner, 32 to 26. So closed a season which reldects little but credit and com- mendation upon Coach Lambert and his hard lighting squad of players. At the annual banquet, George Spradling was chosen to captain the 1926 five. Spradling, Harmeson, Cramer and Taube will supply the veteran material. TA L' nn ,I ,V .if.'fT'fTZ ,,X,, ixxx : .. 3- X rx. 2 1 . T ' Y' -7 -, uf-Tx.--Q BASKETBALL SEASON SCORES Dec. 16 ...,........ Purdue -Rose Poly IO .4A...E,,... Here Dec. IQ ..........,. Purdue -Franklin 36 ,......,,..,.. Here ' Jan. 2.. ,........ Purdue -DePauw 23 .............. Here Jan. 9 ..u....,.... Purdue -Iowa 35 4...,..,....,..,.. There Jan. 14. ,...,...,,., Purdue -Michigan 36 4.i... .Here Feb. 4. .....4....,. Purdue 36-Indiana 39 ..,.,..... There Feb. 7 ..u.. ..,... P urdue 16-Minnesota 36 .......... There Feb. I4 ...,.,..... Purdue 35-Iowa 23 r,..i,.,.,...,....4. Here Feb. I6 .......,..,. Purdue 27-Minnesota I5 ,.i,........ Here Feb. 23 ..... .,.... P urdue 29-Wisconsin 23 .,r.i.,.i... There Feb. 27 ..i......... Purdue 39-Indiana 29 ..,...,..... Here Mar. 2 r.,.....r... Purdue -Illinois 18 .rl,........ Here Mar. 6 ,r,..,... .Purdue -Illinois 37 .,...,...l There Mar. I2 .. ,..r... Purdue -Wisconsin 26 ..,.....,Al. Here 'OVertin1e PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM First Teani Position Second Team Spradling, Taube Forward VVright, Neuman Harmeson Forward Lugar Cramer Center Sparks Robbins Floor Guard Rigsby Wellman Back Guard Jolly FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING Pts. Opp G VV L Scd Scd. Ohio State , .... I2 1 1 363 271 Indiana . .. . I2 8 4. 381 334. Illinois, . . , I2 8 4 308 279 Purdue . . II 7 4 332 316 Michigan . , II 6 5 302 272 Minnesota . I 2 6 6 269 24.5 Iowa . . I2 5 7 298 275 Northwestern I2 4 8 227 275 Wisconsin . . I2 3 Q 2 37 2 90 Chicago I2 1 Il 202 362 . fggi A 1 X Q' - .v,jU!Zh!v' QD .L ....A...... 3 1 -A-'lm' 6 Z . 55515 Jw QL , 0 my i' I I MW 1 ff X 'E ' 'Eff 1 22 S l 1 '1 1 if mg 'Q J N Pagr Eighty-Six ..: ... KU .G O4 s: I1 U J in F' 5 GJ H CID 5. C Ch F. 7. fi! -G. C' O E fri 5 .J 2: 3 .0 H D E J if . 2 G-1 A I-4 an .J 3 ff! XJ an H 'U bD an L11 I5 .E rl .. LL 11 CJ if ... ..r: 5 v-7 .- 41 I 'vi' ... n : o Q Ld Q U n L4 f nf FJ 3 U ,- ,- L ,.:: o M uf .E 4 E D-4 ff bb 5 E .4 I-1 E aubc. Cox, T are, VVcsse1 s W lmc H0 Menke Bass f 1111134 1 COACH VVARD LAMBERT Q warg? ,whiz fx ,fy 1 1 1 1 W , 1,11 1 I1 1 11 1 1'. 1 V111 1 1 .11 1 1 111 1 111 1 41 1 '11 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 1135 1 11 11 1 111 1 '71 1 11 1 1511 1 11 1 1f'f 1 1511 ,111 1 1 1 1f,f 11 1 1 ,A , 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ,. , 1 11 1 1 1 11.11 1 1 41 1 1 1 11 11 1 V11 11,71 1 1111 1 11.111 11 1 1 11, 1 CAPTAIN JOHN CAMPBELL , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 11111 521 1 11, 1 1 - 1 , 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 .W 1 - -1 , 1 1 1 .rw 1 111 H11 Xijq 1 -1,1 11 N: . 111 Y 1 1-13 1 154321 1:, f f Page Eighty-Seven --mf r- ie -ff ag,-:::bC . CH 4 n a sr, 4' f' i We ambvs rf ilzzirrfnm THE BASEBALL SEASON J. VV. Campbell, or UEIZIWIIU as he was better known on the campus, captained the '24 team. Purdue played sixteen games, eight of which were on the home diamond. Captain Campbell pitched in all but one of the games, and his hard, con- scientious Work was the mainstay of the team. Eleven of the contests were Conference affairs and the Old Gold and Black chalked up a marker in six of them. Campbell, De Armand, Allsopp, VVare and Taube were the men most conspicuous in the use of the stick. The Four Horsemenn of the Boilermaker squad to graduate were Captain Campbell, De Armand, Allsopp and VVahl. This removed a quartet of picturesque baseball fighters from the University. Captain Campbell was the Iron Man of the team and was a good example of a college athlete at his best. De Armand led the Conference in home run hitting during the ,24 season. Allsopp was as good an Hall Savings Hi! Mighlhii' Slick. Pug: l:1'ghly-Fight , r i N wi i lf il, gll 'r ,fl 'll 'il ri ill ii! E if :lvl ,il 15-gi 5, mv 1:-AJ il if. 1 i i I I -ii , I rp, 7 ,,Y 1 i 1 1 A ,W ,.i i l i -si ' 4 i , . '5. , Y e for e N 1 ., 1 - 1 1 1' pr 553 . ACTL . JJL ,LLL Luk? Jef, 51' ,L.fgClL'x5l'!gr?iiifo Qgiifgiiifiliflilif-i-fvF.T.31I Lil. Zllfviilii 1 1111.1 lf '.i1t:1, ff' jf lg V 1 '1 V WA 15 4 H 12 V1 111 W V, M Ul ', 4 K7 11 11,1 7 11 V4 1 1 I V1 X4 1 1 1371 F15 1' 1 V f 5 1 1 V4 9 1 ,L- ll 2: - TQ! .DBI wgngn 115 qxitlw AL1.soPP MENKE TAUBE infielder as he was at the bat, and his timely hits caused not a few scores to be chalkedup for the Lambertmen. Some of Campbell's success can be in no little way attributed to the backing up afforded him by VVahl, the plucky little Purdue catcher. PURDUE 1 1-DEPAUVV 4.. The Purdue Varsity baseball team made its debut on Stuart Field by defeating Coach Ash- more's nine 11-4. Kohlmeyer started on the mound for the home team but was relieved by Campbell in the fifth who shut out the visitors easily after his appearance. PURDUE 4-INDIANA STATE NORMAL 7. Errors proved costly to Purdue in the game with the teachers who took a quick lead in the first two innings due to loose playing on the part of the Boilermakers. In the seventh the score stood 5-3 in their favor, but in the last two frames errors gave the Normals two more runs. In the closing act Allsopp connected with the ball for two bases and scored on Hall's clout over second base. Hulswitt, Leaming and Campbell performed on the mound for Purdue. PURDUE 6-BUTLER 4. The Butler nine was taken into camp by the Purdue team in the last three frames which gave i 1 1 I . 1 - Q Capt Campbell Per armmg zzz Crea! Slile on the Mozzzzd 113' ,I 11112 111 1'1, i 1 111 1 1 , 1 1 1 1-11 I 511 1111 1,1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1121 1 1 111 11 111 1'1 Q11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1--, 1 ,1 X-N 12 Yi 1' 11 11-T 1 1 g' ' g..f,,1 5 1 1 ., 1, 111 111. 1,--', 1f5. W-'L 1 ,ff ' M11 1 5 1 9 if Fi ' g . . -1 1 1.1e . Q, 1 'WI rffv: 1.1. wig: f:gs,.ggfq.fjgi1 -56,6131 ilf,1'f',f1Y Y1'1 Q :- .Y Q. 5 1. - r' ffl. I xiii! QE5itJ.5'if3:Lii','f1 Page Eighty-,Vine 4 i ,. f , 1 l. 4' 355' t ff I YQ' y xiii Ln. '- f fi-it fir. f t.' if if ., I if J! lv . f H - 5 ' K jg Y 'A 'g-.i..jf'. .'j.1171 Ng- W ,. T, g. I ig Q'1fWj f Y, , ,ffwg ,,..Qa nga- - --W YA --- cf- ' ' or c ' We ijt A W ru X1 i , if i t 1 Q W XY ,Y fa , . N , . f c tzlw ' .tr - N BASS HULSVVITT WARE 1 il the Lambertmen a two run lead over Pat Page's men at the finale. The contest was marked by much wrangling over close decisions. The Blue and White pitcher was touched for eleven hits 'J by the Boilermaker team. Em PURDUE 6-NORTHWESTERN 5. l Purdue emerged triumphant from the season's opening Conference game with Coach Kent's '. if Evanston nine by a one point margin. The laurels of the day went to Allsopp when he stepped up in the eighth period and slammed a long drive through second which sco1'ed two men for the MQ Old Gold and Black and sealed the victory. Captain Campbell hurled a great game. , PURDUE 9-DEPAUW 6. 5 It Learning and Kohlmeyer performed on the mound in Purdue's return game with the Tigers. ill The Lambertmen pushed five markers across the plate in the first frame and came back in the third with four more. The infield gave the pitcher wonderful support throughout the game, , tl and no errors were marked to their credit. Purdue chalked up I5 hits in the contest. g 'l sl PURDUE I-iowa s. 'E Costly errors and failure to connect with the ball lost the game for the Boilermakers and Elini gave them their first Big Ten defeat at Iowa City. Eleven hits were made off of Campbell tiff! while Purdue came back with only six. Taube hit a circuit clout in the second frame. Lf' PURDUE 5-ILLINOIS 6. lfflg Captain Wallie Roettger won his own game from the Purdue nine by smashing out a home run in the seventh period and causing three runs to be made. This was Purdue's second Big Ten i defeat and was rather unexpected since the Old Gold and Black led Illinois for seven innings and ffl, in the fifth victory seemed certain, until Illinois worked Campbell for their three scores. . I PURDUE 6-cH1cAGo 5. The Maroons failed to hit the offerings of Captain Campbell in the ninth and ceded the Lam- H bertmen their second Big Ten victory. The count was three all in the third frame but in the Q-, eighth Ware made a circuit hit and with Campbell's puzzling pitching sealed the victory for the day. Eli PURDUE 6-NORTHWESTERN 5. After defeating Chicago the Lambfrtmen were not satisfied but journeyed to Evanston and '17 defeated Coach Kent's men again within a fortnight. The game was a repetition of the Butler ,G game in that neither the fans, the umpire nor the players could agree on the decisions. Leam- ing and Campbell ofhciated on the mound for the Purdue nine. ,Y PURDUE 9-WISCONSIN lo. N The Varsity nine dropped a twilight encounter to the Badgers after twelve innings had been played. Nothing less than a home run in that frame decided the contest, Both teams played a V tight game after the ninth. DeArmand got two round trip hits and Dugan, the Badger right fps!! fielder, got one, which ended the game. W , 1 it ,,.d Eff :W - g .1 f V V in 4 f- -nf ee mf WW' 'fi 2' ,yi gf .. K f it wljl- HT? . .1 .Q 3 . 1 si .,.ee Page Ninety liigcigf ., Yi! N 1 il 5. 1 . S g, 4 l ' 1 by lily lil Hi r 1-s. lm 4.1 iff V4 i fi 1 9 , 1 I I i 1 rv , lf ,fi lp 'i li .W jf W i ,. po qi I f i YN 'l lx ll H lf! Vi fr if 37' V VM 'i 1' l ,,, , Sf l . ti! W V. ' i N l-' ffm I 'Q 1 I i 1 1 'Qi i if' i -K il I , fi. C-fi' at-4:2 i A 'N-3 Hi e still , ,FT . gg- I l fe-f f be fe ff. 1' e- ff ' . ff , Hotivirs Preface KoHLM1fYEK PURDUE 4-OHIO S. In a game marked by many errors on the part of the Boilermaker squad Ohio State romped away with the honors of the day. In the third frame Purdue aroused hopes by getting two cir- cuit clouts, but no more scoring was done after this inning. Campbell pitched the entire game which was called in the middle of the ninth on account of rain. PURDUE 1 1-CHICAGO 6, Cold, cloudy weather seemed to be no handicap for the Lambertmen in their fourth Big Ten victory over the Maroons at Chicago. The score was 1 all in the fourth period, hut after that Purdue's timely hitting along with several misplays on the part of the Chicago team caused the defeat of Norgrenls outfit. Captain Campbell went the route for the Boilermakers and allowed but few hits. w- PURDUE 3-VVABASH 14. Purdue lost to Wabash in a nine act-tragedy of errors at Crawfordsville when the Little Giants went rampant with the stick and gathered 14 runs in three innings on Boilermaker boners. The team 'seemed to be broken up until'Capt'ain Campbelliwent to the relieftof Stewart and Kohlmeyer in the seventh. After that the Cavemen were held hitless by Campbell's steady pitching. i PURDUE ii-WISCONSIN 3. Prepared to even matters with the VVolverine nine for their defeat at Madison the Purdue nine got six bunched hits which went for six runs in the first inning. Superb hurling on the part of Captain Campbell enabled the Lambertmen to chalk up their fifth Big Ten victory. Both Ware and Wahl got homers during the game. PURDUE 5-INDIANA 2, ' ' To Captain John Campbell went the lion's share of honor for Purdue's victory over Coach Mann's Crimson ball tossers. Making his last home appearance jawn twirled his team to Victory before a record breaking Gala Week crowd. But for faulty support he would have held the visitors to a lone tally. Two hits in the first period were responsible for the first Crimson marker, while two Purdue errors coupled with a single let in the second score in the eighth. The Lambertmen scored three runs in the first frame, one in the fifth and the last one in the eighth on , . PURDUE 5-INDIANA 6. Eleven innings were required by the I. II. nine to even up matters with the Boilermaker squad for their defeat a few days previous. In that period Niness, the Crimson right Helder, knocked a hot grounder with a man on the second plate, thereby deciding the contest. The Indiana boys were so well pleased with this performance that they made him the 19:5 Captain of their team. Campbell pitched good ball but the strain of the previous game told on him. The score was 4 all in the seventh and 5 all in the ninth, neither team registering anything for two innings. VK ahl's long drive to left field. Page Xine!vfOn: Page Niufly-Two 1 1 1 '11 1 V111 111311 11' 11 lN IW, if 11111 1, 1 1' I 11 , , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11: 111 1,1 EV1 C f- K1 F, 1 1 .1 my 1 1 O D D 1 R D 0 11' ,Q , o 11 '11 1 Q C, . W 1 C5 :ww I Q 51 11 1 lfff '1.7f1: 3 if-1 1 T-1 5 1 Z3 1 1 5 fi ' W 11151 1 L R 13.51 1 11 M 1 1 4:54 1 , 111 f--1 Y- VY Y r?-,..., wA , ,, Y, PgV J' -xr n 1 2 R .x'f,f,-ry-Pow' I 1 M A '13 ACK 'I TR4 Y T SI VAR N , X 1 N 1 W 5 ix F5 5 : 3 E ri - : m I 9 CD .5 1 : F13 an m E LD 5 U 2 --. ku 4 Q O 1 'U ri 5-4 Z. J .: 11 CU .Q 0 U Tr? -E 5 2 ,N -CI Lf L1 C CJ 'V 5 C CI C? 9 O Ni ... : 41 n-3 ,E .. ': : fl uf 'D E 's :: .5 N E Y 2 ua, 1: ri Q Ld Ln. U : O P1 Z .Q 11 .-. .1 O CQ bi : I 1 ri E. m :. E .-'Z' bn : 1: 5 LJ arshall. Bush nan, M ller, M Baldauf, uryee, D orge, Young, Foster, Ge ff ., f.. V-gL' , .,........l.-.1...S....... .K .- ,- .,,, WY T is.- xx- , ik .- i w 1 w 'A 1 CAPTAIN PENCE PH vim' my X! N if, WJ! -4 I +41 g ww M aj I H in f, l ?'Hj Us QQ ff MW V553 L' N 1, 5 Vzll sy H3 Y? A gif A W PM J 92? rw' W ! 5 s I Y ff.: W N iii m.,. ,,, W , ,Y?,,., fW,,,, W + COACH EDVVA RD O,CONNOR Page Ninety-F ,fiSfw1f'fsa'e'f1.- ' f - fl - P ,f -4.1 W 112. , ,E fr,-4 Tigifi i j Ny? LiwiNgsii1i'f??:fw. EVANS SPRADLING MADDOX TRACK SEASON As a whole, the IQ24 track season was nothing more than a fair- ly successful one. Coach Eddie O'Connor was handicapped quite a bit by the absence of any very strong veteran material. The results of the three dual meets are particularly encouraging, since the Chicago affair was the only one lost, and that not by a too great score. The Northwestern and Indiana teams were beaten by a comfortable margin. Three sophomores showed up well in the meets, and should pro- vide a backbone for the team for the next two years: Spradling, Jones and Foster. Spradling was one of the two Purdue men to place in the Conference meet at Chicago, while Jones was the other. Foster took first in the 120-yard high hurdles against Northwestern. Gkoss JONES NEJDL 1 il 4 v, i. 4 X ,il 4 'f -4 r. -l 3 ffl f '4 Q l if i '1 F E l, r 'l Y f 1 gsi N N :Q l s if l 'xi lx IL J x 4 .g li I ,L ly -2 ij 'l Qt I T 4 5 'i f, 4- l FU nl L '1 I, sl l 4 at Till. Li HW is i-, ,rr. 'ill liff' if ll mv:- , 'Q wiv-- ,,,,. , .UQ 'I ,'-2 1, aj vi N ' S , ---E1'f,,.' ii' 'M 173593 Pghf yS f 4'1tT ' P-,-N l ,Pl 'Y T, 'Xxx .sQf4, 115,123 r i'f1' - f , . ,A,.x., , , . ,. . 'gNs,,, if 4 ,. . L. ff xiii f-111 ii Qlfl 1 M 14 V4 J 4 ,ll Q14 A if 74 li 1 f ,A 1,14 fl .X 4 W. 2 I, 13 U ,1 4 14 15. M W4 ' yi 6 1 V yi 14 WX' 4 ' 4 A V41 A f' ff' I l in S 2 i - .! i 'ii -LS .,-- J- - . u., . ,J A A. A A I MILLER lvl.-XRSHALL Youve l 1 l Event 1 oo-Yd. Dash 1-Mile Run ,... v.','.v.' I bhot Put .,............,,...,,.. zzo-Yd. Dash, . Pole Vault ....,.......,....,.. 1 zo-Yd. High Hurdles Quarter-Mile Run ,...,.,., Spradling, P ..,,....,.. i Discus Throw '..... ,.,...., I High Jump ......,, ..,.,. 2-Mile Run ..,....,,....,...., Hammer Throw .......... 2 zo-Yd. Low Hurdles., 5 Broad Jump ...,..,........, Half-Mile Run., .. Javelin Throw. 4,....... .. l 'Vfied for second. 1 BOHLEBPR Ll PURDUE 62-cH1cAGo 73 First Second Third MacFarlane, C ........ Maddox, P .............. Bourke, C ....,, ., .... Gross, P... ....,.....,.... McNeil, Jones, P .,.,,......,..,.., MacFarlane, C ...,.,, .I-lobscheid, C .....,,.,.. .Kornwein, C. .... Ncjdi, P Miller, P ......,.......... Haines, P ..,............,, Brickman, C ........... ' Jones, C ...... .,... ,...,. .MacFa rlane, C .,,.,... Cramer, P .,,,..........., Gowdy, XCapt. Pence, P., .BaldaL1f, P., Yarlin Frieda, L ......,......... g, P.. Neff, P. Evans, P ...,.,, .,,,,.... .George, P ..,.... ,... . .. Cramer, P... Bourke, C .,..,,.,....,., Atwood, C .... ,,.,...,. Brickman, C .......... Brickman, C .,......... Jones, C. ...... i.., .Capt. Pence, Ravenscraft .LNll.l'LlSO, C ..,. Baldauf l'VIarshal McKenz P ....,.... Spradling, P .,,.,.,,.. , C.. , , . Fr1eda, C .,...,,......,., ., ,,.,.., .. - 1 CRAMER pm M-of 'ff fi' 1g-1f'feji .rrp--ze, 1 pie' ' '- ' 1 11 1 .af , YYIVY Y Y ' ' -f--'J ,,-. , Lantz, P ..., ,, . C. ,..,,....... . Hawkins, P Bushman Foster, P Young, P. . .. C .,....... .. Bohleber Foster, P ,P.. . ie ,P :io 4:48 . , 39 ft. II in 221.2 IO ft. 6 in. :15.S :5z.: 13.1, ft. in. 5 ft. io 111. IOI23.S . ..., 119 ft.2in. . :15.6 21 ft. 2111. ' '03 -L l,P .,.. ,. , ,P.. ..183ft.3in J, .. 1 it tii' A A CUNNINCHAM Page 1Vim-tv-Sm.-fn -. X Y -5v5 JN .-a....., ..,...-.--,aa A A BALDAUF LANTZ FOSTER PURDUE 78 1-3-NORTHWESTERN 57 2-3. Event First Second Third 100-Yd. Dash... .......,... Nejdl, P ......,.........., Young, P ....... ....,,. C ockrell, N ......,.. . :1o.2 1-Mile Run ..,.., ..,......., . Davis, N ....,.,....... Cole, N .,......., . .... Morford, P ..... ,.,,, 4 14.1.1 220-Yd. Run ,...,4..,,...,... Calhoun, N .....,...,.,, Nejdl, P ...,.....,........ Young, P ......... .. 212.8 I2O-hyd. High Hurdles Foster, P .,....... ...... G rossman, P ............ Schick, N ..........,. .. :1 6.6 4.4.0-Yvtl. Dash.. ............. Martin, N ................ Calhoun, N .,.,......... Loveland, N ....... .. :5o.8 1-Mile Run ..,........,....... Davis, N .,...,,.,.... George, P ................ Cockrill, N ......... 1o:o9.6 zzo-Yd. Low Hurdles..Schick, N. ............... Kelley, N ............... Grossman, P ....... :z6.8 S80-Yd. Run ...............,. Spradling, P .,...,,..... Kahn, N .....,,....,,..,.. Martin, N ................ 1157 bhot Put. ..,....... ....... . Pole Vault ..,.,. . ., Discus Throw .... ....,... High Jump . .. . Hammer Throw ......... . Broad Jump... .. . Javelin Throw G. Davis, N ......,...... Capt. Pence, P ........ McKenzie, P ........... 3White, N., Bouscher, N ...............,......... .......... 'f' Bushman, P. Haines, P ,..,........ .... Magnuson, N ....,,.... G. Davis, N .... ......., C apt. Pence, P ......... Evans, P.. .............. iCapt. Pence, P., Gross, P., Campbell, N G. Davis, N ............. Bohleber, P .........,.., Magnuson, N ..,...... . Capt. Pence, P ........ Newman, N ............. Baldauf, P ........., Beard, N ......,... .,..,.., C 'unningham, P. .... Evans, P... ...... 38 ft. 2M in loft. 6 in. 116 ft. Z in 5 ft. IO in. 107 ft. IO in .zo ft. QQQ in ISI ft. 1 in. Vliied for first and second. 'fTied for third. rT1e11 for second and third. Pug: Ninrfy-Eigh! fl Dash at Me State Meet. 37 1 I l 1 1 l V 1 1 l 1 l l l l l l l E 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 i 5 1 l 1 1 W 1 7. M..- 4 .51 . 6 3 9 A 49 9 9 I? '21 1, w 15+ ,1 Z V W M 9 9 f I .4 V 7 7 f 1 A f E 1 Z W lg . Os 1 ' l ' 1 . 1 1 11 1 ' 1 6 1: ff Mm- .Aid Ili?-ice 3-:T3:113flXi:ifi1'L,j1 T12 T- Ziff-Tl.-'7.1'i.ft1 E Jil ll f 1,iv'1J' nf' W V . l BUS1-:MAN Event 100-Yd. Dash ..,.........,.. zzo-Yd. Dash ............... 120-Yd. High Hurdles. 4,40-Xld. Run .,.,....,...,.... 1-Mile Run ...,... ......... High Jump ....... ..... z-Mile Run... Pole Vault .......,..,,......... Shot Put ..................,..... zzo-Yd. Low Hurdles. .. Dlscus Throw. ..,,..,.,,.., . Javelm Thrown.. ....,.. 1. 8 80-Yd. Run .,....A,.,....... Broad Jump .,..,,.....,...... 3 1. 1 GROSSMAN HAINES PURDUE 73-INDIANA 62. First Lantz, P ..4..,..,..,. Young, P. ,....... ...,. . , Held, I ..............,,..... Filion, I .... Spradling, P .,.......,., Wallace, Second ......Nejd1,P....... Nay, I ..,..4,,,.....,,,.,.. Gross, P., d'Wilson, I., Gross, P ..,,.....,...... Horner, I ..,..,..,..,..... Nay, I ..... P1erce, I .....,. . ..,..,. . Jones, P ....... ,....... F isher, I ..., Held, I. ....,.............. Filion, I.. Eberhardt, I. ,....... . Cunninghzmm, P ....... Reed, I .... Marshall, P ...,......,.. Gross, P.. Lahman, I .,..,.......... Pence, P.. .Lantz, P ....... ....... Hames, P .......,...... .Cra1mer, P ..... ........... 'Tied for first. 'l'Tiecl for third. A Q . if 11. Third Young, P ......., ..Nejdl, P.. Grossma n I ..............., Smith, P.. 7 210.2 :z3..1 .51.5 Bowser, I ................. +Pence, P -7 George, P ........ ...... Mille1', P. ......... S. Fisher, I ..,............ Foster, P .......... ..... Pence, P ..,....... ..... Evans, P.. ,..,......... .. Sprz1dling,P ....... .. Jones, P ........... .. 4745 Evans, P5 ft. IO in 10:31 II ft. 3 in. 43 ft. ZXI in 123.5 100 ft. 9 in. 162 ft. 220 5 21 ft. 7M in 111 X , rs Y A X x xx N we I A SQ, ,Q .Q fy. 9 R53 X 2 ..,- -.Q 1mg1..1.'..1 36... 1 x N N qw A xx , ' RN Q 1 Pole Vault. --+1 -1 u '11 li' rlll flil Q ll H-J Ni M Wi V14 141 l l ,J !3,'.1 3'-lf V111 1,1 MJ Lg. ,6 l'-1 V1 r 5.91 ljf lil 1,3 L l1i Q 1 E1 'T 15.1 1 1 1 317' ,.11 4 1.1 15, ll? lv 11 ,1 11 1 'ill X111 .K ll ixvl will ,l 11 'VC1 1g'N1 fs, l ,lg 155 vi A. 11,1 1 ple gl 1 1 1 1 111 1,- 1 ,W 1 -1 1 11 .11 1! -411 ' mil 51 I-4 Q. lwcg, .1 rl' 11173 S. 1 I 'Q .4l1 ll 'I1 ' '1' -1 QiQ.,'W,-FT-'EF17 : - T TZZTT TTY T TM Y I . .Zi A . F 1, 1 fe 1'1 gf ,.. 1. 'l ' 5' 1 1. : . w'E51 YA QI- l F 1-1 A ' V' 1' 1' T141'1'11S:l' i JTT'l'i'? ' 1' l- '1' . .., M S. - 1 15.11 :iQ.'.3' ELXLEQQQ 3'7f.f11!'L1fi'1-1 -Egg E. Page Ninety-V' xx Ks GEORGE NEFF STATE NIEET AT NOTRE DANIE, NI.-XY 24. Notre Dame 53-yi Butler 45 Wabasl1 23 DePauw 17951 Purdue I6-M, Indiana 4.511 N. A. G. U. 3. Remainder failed to score. Event First Second Third Fourth mo-Yd. Dash Layden, N. D. . Barr, N. D. .. .. . Gray, B. . Sweeney, VV.. :o9.8 zzo-Yd. Dash Gray, B ..,.....,..,..,., Barr, N. D... ..,..... Sweeney, W.. ..... Layden, N. D .,,... zz 1.6 lzo-Yd. High Hurdles. . Gray, B.. .... VVoods, B. . . . .C11sey, N. D. . .. iXClC1lllS,D.. .15..q. :zo Yd. Low Hurdles Woods, B. .. . Adzuns, D. .. Johnson, N. D.. .Ha111, B.. 225.7 4.1.0-Y1l.Run Walsh, N. D. Gustafson, Ham, B.. .. . .. Hunter, D.. 249.6 Mio-Yd. Run Spradling, P.. Rohhins, W. .. . .. ?FGustafson, W., Cox, N. D ..... .. 1:57.S 1-hlile Run Johnson, VV. .. .. Doolittle, B ...... .. Wilcox, D... . Cooper, N. D. .q.:z4.6 2-Mile Run . Johnson, .. .. Doolittle, B ......... Kennedy, N. D. Nay, I. ..... .. 9I.1,6,2 I-Miltf Relay Butler ...Notre Dame .. .. . Purdue . . ..... .. .... . ... 316.4 Pole Vuult. .. . Discus Throw High Jump. Shot Put .. .. .. Broad Jump . 'IllX'Ulll1Tl11'lJNN' H:11'1'ingto11, N. D.Jones, D. .. fffarey, N. D., VVoods, VV. Griggs, B ...... . . Pence, P. . ...... Gebhart, N. D. Ebe1'l1a1rdt,N. D. ljones, D., Wilson, I., Pence, P., Johnson, N. D .... . . . . .. . Milbauer, Jones, D.. Olwerost, N. D.. 4:Tied for third. +Tied for first. 2fNew record. N. D.. Griggs, B... .......... Jones, P.. . . . .Thorn, KLlZlll6I',N.A.G.lY.CwUI1I1iDffl'!Z1.ITl, P. Friske, N. D. CONFERENCE MEET . f . Il ft. 7ff2 ll1.i 133 ft. :M in. 5 ft. II in. 4.3 ft. 1 in. Northam, B ........ .Live1'good, N. D. Brady, N. D ...... zz ft. 4 in. :oz ft. 7111.1 Coming up against strong competition from other Big Ten uni- versities, the Purdue thinly-clads were able to do little in the an- nual Conference meet. Spradling managed to place fourth in the half-mile run, while Jones took fifth in the shot put. Gross, Sprad- ling, Evans, Pence and Jones were the members of the squad who made the trip. Illinois had little trouble in Walking off with the championship. mg. 01.1 lftmdf,-.1 ,, ,....,,....-------M - -- A f, 'vu ,IU ,,,1 ill V31 li I ,4 If l.. 'Q l, the jl 'I ,, We V4 vi , IQ I 4 fi Yi M4 lj . fy 4 8,45 U' fi 55? H UA 1 lja if Ya Viz iii W W f 2 TQ! v A. .p , , 2,45 .A .1 , ff? I Ae v I I I. ffi lil E-.I I 4 lf .1 .EWL-iikgg g 1 ' - T - ., - 1 gl A' i 1n1 g 'R xi - L21-1 - ' f - , f i- 'ffe.- f 4 E ti iffii Stalcup QMgr.j, Young, Neff, Nejdl, Brandt, Egan, O'Connor l,Coachl. Pillman, Spencer, Hartman, Sturmer, Hay, Little. Rudolph, Ryan, Harmon, Morford, Yates, Patterson. Miller, Reeves, Chance, VVillia1ns, VV:iller, Neff, Foster, Georg INDOOR TRACK Purdue's Indoor Track team finished a successful season with one decisive Victory over Indiana to their credit, and losing only by slight margins to two of the strongest teams in the Conference. In- door track work opened with slight training before Christmas and immediately following the close of the first semester, coach Eddie O'Connor put his men under stiff training. The first meet was held February 13, with Indiana, Purdue per- forming in true style and winning with a decisive victory. Nedjl starred in the 40-yard dash, Hay in the 4.4.0 high hurdles, and Neff and Little in the long distance runs. Stangland set a fast pace in the half-mile, but was led to the tape by Gross who lowered the track record. The following week found Purdue in a dual meet with Chicago, with Neff, star miler, on the hospital list. George, of Purdue, made a record run and was defeated by only a short dis- tance at the finish by Birk, of Chicago, the Conference champion. Chicago's victory was due mainly to the two individual stars, Birk and MacFarlane. On March 7 the team journeyed to the Northwestern track, leav- ing Stangland, who was injured in an Intramural game. Here, Young stepped out in his old stride and won the 4.0-yard dash. One week following the Northwestern meet the Conference races were held at Evanston, Jones, Little, Hay and Chance making the trip. Competition was keen and they were unable to place. T,A , W W, P50 Hdzo ZfTL51T'Tfif,j,.T'5x f Zixfg V fx ,EX f V, -X1 , , . f f 11 , -5 X w , , ,X x. I vw 1: V, Pugh On: 11u,,.1m1 Tu'u I THATS IDEA QUEEN GUESS I WILL I TS. li OQDUE 541475 g co -xy- 7757! 117. 5HEff'! vwyy DOW7 you Tpy OU7' Fw? T55 H 5 'A gh ill A GOOD . A wx g Q Q 2 YV7,,.2 ,fl on Q Q s H X w M Will KJ 5 GQ, , X , f ff f O49 i f ,M ffm W':::1235 i!4rl .!Q VZ! 2' 2 M ,f .g 'XX JM X 1 1-2 if xx e , 3' 5 1 3,2 X559 he Originator of Harold Teeaf' f!ll'0l!xg'fl 1 Drmwz spefzallv for the 19:5 IJEINTX In I C,'0lH'fE5'1' of N12 CAIUIHO 1 FI!7IIlIc'. fre OH Tl von Burnuth ftilbllfllxl, Jones, Turner, Miller lC:1pt.i, Koldykc, Davis, Latimer, X7V1ll'd llVlgr.5. Svliortc, Barge, Malone, Hawkins, Ebhinghaus, Hines, Flaitz. Nlerkobrad, Rosenbaum, Spencer, VVinslnw, Bessemer, Alley, Parsons. THE VVRESTLING SEASON The wrestling team finished the season with a record of four meets won and two lost. How excellent a record this is may be gathered from the fact that the only teams ahle to defeat Purdue were Illinois and Indiana who were tied for the championship of the Conference. ll' ' Throughout a hard and long season the team showed a spirit that would not be denied, and a most pleasing example of this was given at the Con'- ference meet when both Captain Millei' and Cap- tain-elect Jones decisively beat opponents who had vanquished them earlier in the season. The high-tide of success was reached when NI. Nl. Latimer, a sophomore who had gone through his lirst varsity Without a defeat, Won the Confer- ence championship at 175 pounds, and Captain 'X' Miller won second at 135 pounds. Lfirixiuiz I1fI!l.ll- Sf: ff , i iii A za, ii ik L Q...2. , i T Lawler fTr:1inerJ, Morford, Graves, Kratz, Stangland, Little, Hartsaw. Neff, Patterson, Richards, Rudolph, George, Neff, O'Connor lCo:1chb. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Eddie O'Connor experienced considerable diiliculty in building up a cross-country team this year, being handicapped in this enterprise by the lack of veteran material, but despite this handicap he succeeded in building up a strong group of distance runners. Captain Neff and Little shared honors for the stellar role, and around them the team was really molded. The thinly clads first met the runners from the University of Chicago, and the local outfit outdistanced the Maroons by the scant majority of 27-28. The following week-end, November I, while the gridiron huskies were tussling with the Nlaroons, Eddie's proteges met the Purple harriers from Northwestern at Evanston and were sorely beaten to the tune of 35-20. On November 8, running at Bloomington the boys again tasted the bitter fruit of de- feat, trailing the Crimson thoroughbreds ZQ-26. The following Week-end the Boilermaker hopes again were doomed to disappoint- ment, for the local lads were forced to again play second fiddle to the Crimson runners in the State Meet at Bloomington, the I. U. boys leading with 24 points and the Boilermakers taking second place with 31 points. -H V W., 2 mg., on., H,.,7.1f,'.f F ,. , .--XX , ,-... , .W ,,-, ,Acc ,Y,Y Q, ,W Rohbock, XVQIDINICYCY, Gleason, Schaub, INIcFadden, Rier. Di-Voe IlNIan:1gcrI, Fadely, Gish, Jackson, Miller, Li, Clevett ICoachI. GYMNASTICS Coach IVI. L. Clevett developed this season's gymnastic team around four returning letter men-Captain Jackson, Gish, Van lVIeter and Gleason. Although the team broke its record of no de- feats during the last four years, this season is considered a fair suc- cess, four meets having been won and two lost. Purdue won dual meets from the South Side Turners, Chio VVes- leyan and Ohio State in order, then lost to Chicago, won from Illinois, and lost to NVisconsin. In the All-conference meet Purdue finished third, only 126 points behind Minnesota, the winners. SWIMMING The IQ24.-25 aquatic season closed with the water basketball team placing in the Big Ten race. They won four out of their siX matches and enjoy quite an enviable record. They defeated Indi- ana and Illinois, but lost to Chicago and Northwestern, and were twice victorious over the Hoosier Athletic Club of Indianapolis. The swimming team did not fare so well. They experienced Cl very hard and trying season meeting and bowing in defeat before Indiana, Illinois, Northwestern, Chicago and the H. A. C. I'OHiiS II III II I I I I I I Il ,I I: 'I 1 Ii I I I ,I . :I I . 'I I gin I I I I Y I ilgi ,fir-ff- ' .f Y, Q ' ?. iv. Hfldreth. Bietrfeii. Rf-ghartlsnn, Bufhlfbfr. Snow. L'n:r'gi:t,a:. Allen 'Assistant llanagcri. Palmer. Bapgn. British. Huguenari. At'.u'fr. H2133 Hadley, Jnfr. Roth. Laird, Slater. Xlainrz-.s. L3B7:'- 'Coach r. FENCING The season 1924-25 has been fairly successful for the Fencing team, Purdue having defeated llvisconsin, Illinois, the South Side Turners and Leniaire Fencing School, and losing to Chicago and Ohio State. The scores for the Conference meets were all very close. Purdue took fourth place in the Western Intercollegiate meet. Staley 'Couch '. ll-awry, Sli-jdrejf. Bill ',XE:5Sfll'1f Coach 1. rnziiclf. Crown. Tfllklzrip iC1gi:iitt f. 'Wirtlza Phill f- 7-fx-1 -73 ,f5-XM ' fi X ,,.,,, X , ., A VV:1rd, Miller, Andrus, Hillman, :Xylcswortll 4LCoachP. VValker, VVatson, Huyette, Sowers, Shomaker. TENNIS and GOLF X. 77 TXIURPHY GUDE TAYLOR c0 H ddigfx FRESHKIAN VARSITY FOOTBALL Srillwell, Norton, Seholl, Strohl, O'Bri:in, llehlurry, Cunningiinin. Rankin, Koransliy, Crowley, Bcrns, Hill, Luke-ns, Glensren, Nl1Lii'Z, Cmipfr. Eggers, Hfpskind. Rabr, Plotli. Leicbrlf. Crawf--rtl. 'XYfliffx. Burton. Bal-Let, FRESHBIEN ATHLETICS Each year brings a better class of men and a greater number of them, and this year has been a particularly productive period. About 150 men reported to freshman Coach Rufe Swank at the begin- ning of the season, and he soon had two combinations working that gave the Varsity plenty of opposition in practice sessions. Several prospective basketball stars were also developed by freshman Coach Abie Blasters. About 1.1.0 candidates reported at the beginning of the season. Several of these men will oilfer stiff FRESHRIAX VARSITY BASKETBALL lxeiiznzer. Antony. Vffnslli. Ctr-use. Xorton. Hill. Hayes. Hannhln. Cool-Z. VN'h:eler. Mahan. Sink. Lefchtlf, Hodges, Stevenson. HeCo:1'.as Raebf, Baker. Hire. Petty, VN'ilcoX. XX'ilson. Blasters 4Cc-at-h 1. gi Crs Huw:-1: FREN-llYlAN VARSITY BASEBALL Pollard l1Asst. Coachl, Wolfhurst, Wise, Wright, Smith, Donn QCOIlClIl. Lowe, Campbell, Holliday, Cavanaugly Fisher. Love, lN1ille1', lNIcHargue, Poepperling. competition for varsity berths next season. An equally large num- ber of freshmen reported to Coach Doan for the yearling baseball squad. Several promising men were developed. Coach Cleveland's freshman track aspirants were a large squad this season, and it contained about fifteen promising men, the strongest branch being cross-country. Although no outstanding ability was evident in quantity, it is expected that with further training several of these men will become valuable Varsity men. 1 ggi -1 I ., .,.,.,..W.,3w ai- FRESHMAN SYVIMNTING Dow, Bot-ckling, NIcColgan, Churchman, Leichtle, Dithmer, Davenport. Sweet fi-Xssistant Munagcri, Connor, Bishop, Couloinbe, Herrington, Stoever, Saffron, LaBree. Pay on,-Hmiiff,-if Tru V1 g, f,, 'i Vi, lm ,.l ii Hai 'Nl 4,1 l. lf 1-'rl ,ii li Ill rs, li I 1 4 l ,fl l lW if lip lm 1 , i lm i 1 l lf LH , . l M l I l 1 I ry 'r Ili ,,, ii lin If 1 l! ,LA l vw rn. 5-Wi it w ' N .12 Cz-fr E? l w ill w l 1 ' , r i fl nv, -, 1 L-,le I Q , li' 'v, rf X- - --' r 1 l FRESHMAN VVRESTLING Burgh, Hadley, Srrahl, Scott, Turley, Rogers. Duncombe, Dannels, Van Ausdal, Drake, Everson, Lerunowski, VVilliamson, Trenkle lfoaclij, The minor sports had their share out for the various events. Numerals were awarded in each of these sports, and many of these men bid fair to become valuable regulars. . , , t l V . 34 K FRESHMAN TRACK Stalcup fManagerj, Atwater, Layman, Lallac, Pauly, Ryan, Seeley, Fox, Spencer, Berry, Cleveland fCoachj. Neff, Dutterer, Leachman, Crowell, Ehrhart, Sturmer, Hosek, Reeves, Rubin, Egan. Waller, Houston, Gates, Soggs, Hartman, Rhobock, Melvin, Hines, Greenwald. -f.T1,--.T,1:1 ffl: f a at 4 e r Plzgc One Hurzdrsd Eleven Picmv. Roivinisiiu CoNwFLL Coacu CLEv1':'rT INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Physical Director IVI. L. Clevett and his staff of assistants have again achieved an outstanding success in the field of Intramural sports. The record of 1023-24 shows that 2,031 different in- dividuals in a total of 8,385 entries were made, as against the prev- ious year of 1,838 individuals in a total of 6,361 entries. These figures do not include some 500 individuals engaged in inter- collegiate sports. In view of Purdue's enrollment of 3,300 these results are very gratifying. Attractive trophies are given to the organizations and medals to the winners, resulting in greatly in-- creased interest. In order to include as many individuals as possible, the Univer- sity is classified into a number of divisions for competition in each sport. The more important of these are the fraternity and the sorority divisions, the ward division and the military division. Competition is also held in class, faculty, school, church and all- university divisions. The various sports on the intramural pro- gram are: baseball, basketball, football, track, volleyball, walking, wrestling, wand wrestling, fencing, boxing, golf, canoeing, tennis, swimming, relay races, gymnastics and horseshoe pitching. These sports afford an opportunity for students who do not have the ability to make Varsity teams to get into sports in which they are interested and receive the benefits obtained from this participation. The value of the intramural events cannot be overestimated. Students who would otherwise remain inactive are drawn by the desire for development and the spirit of competition to take part in athletics. This is a tremendous factor in maintaining the general health of the student body. P40 naar: FRATERNITY CHAMPS KAPPA DELTA RHO BASEBALL Perkins, Swisher, Swartz, Bruyer, Dollens, Summers, Riber. Willizlrd, Chance, Ellis, Wettigf, Allen, Scomp, Vogel. 'HQ J, ll l W 0 5 n l ,- A '! 0,l, 'oak L , t .L fi . i V. ALPHA TAU OMEGA INDOOR BASEBALL Crowley, Hay, Wise, Eugen, Ebert, VVilson, lqlibllllllkl. Huston, Hyatt, Mnrforzl, Appleman, Altenhof, Barnicle. DELTA UPSILON BASKETBALL Hummel, Buhler, Jones, Pheml, Long. 11W om- H,m.1,,',1 Tlxnzwm FRATERNITY CHAMPS 1: ,, - 335- --V,. V 'V '.:, - V :. , , t if I -1 E vixt' VV ALPH LX 'IVXU OIVHQGLX TRACK Eugen, Wisc, Ebert, Hollzlml, Alley. Houston, A-Xpplcnlan, Brandt, IVIorfortl, Gobrcvlmt. BETA THETA PI SYVINUVHNG TE.-UW Dithmcr, Kelst-y, Cl1L11'ulmml1, S. Chlllsflllllllll. ALPHA TAU QMEGA CROSS COUNTRY VVise, Bloss, Brandt, Apple-lnun. 1 0 Il .1 JF WARD CHAMPS YVARD 4 INDOQR BASEBALL Waugh, Gerlick, Diamond, Zaiser, Scott. Strock, Stohler, Ostrowski, Buczkowski, Borden, C, Strock. Q6 VVARD I S SVVllVllWERS Hilclreth, Dornte, Huguenzlrd, Schrock. 30 VVARD I7 CROSS COUNTRY Rudolph, Kr:1tz,'Neff, Pond, Smith. Z ' Q gl it , 'iw -253 VVARD IQ BASKETBALL Meyers, Barnes, Rader, Jarvis, Ellis, Davis. W. Ollid MILITARY CHAMPS A-1 INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM Brelsford, VVisc, Hines, Campbell, D. Dausmun, Garner. VVyncl-Zen, VV. Dausinan, Smiltzly, Ste:-lc, Johnson, VVarn0Cli CROSS COUNTRY Dunnels, Little, VVinlilc, Recdcr. Om' M I E-2 BASKETBALL Kirkpzltrick, Foslmrink, Kirktloflcr, Paul fMgr.D. Etlxnonson, Paugh, Huring, Smith. SENIOR CLASS FOOTBALL Gust, Richter, Orr, Ebert. Aitkenhead, Brown, Ebbinghaus, Keeler, Morford. Ryan, Endicott, Gottberg, Boor, Bessemer. The class of '25 has established a record in inter-class football equalled only once before in the history of Purdue. By a lone touch- down in the final game it lost to the seniors in its first year, and in the three succeeding years it has consistently Won the class championship. i SOPHOMORE CLASS CROSS COUNTRY X Waller, Wise, Neff, Ogle. P4115 One Hun! f-, W ,a..,,.,,.Y .-.X - 1!.?,f rX-t I ia ,vi f X -J 17,,l'rx i Y l . i +1,5fs v1?fwx c at 1 --,-,-, va- , A-, COLONEL KELLCGG ..... An fYp,Drecz'czfz'0n ' Iso IIJ 1' VVhen Colonel Kellogg came to Purdue he found a sea of mud mas- querading as a football field, bleach- ers and grandstands actually on their last legs, a lack of funds startling in the extreme, and inherited a collec- tion of contracts to strike terror in- to the heart of any school save the strongest. Without ostentation, self-adVer- tisement, or complaint he went to Work to build a foundation for atb-- letics at Purdue that should stand 11Ot for an age, but for all time. By inspiring loyalty and zeal in those associated with him, he has pulled Purdue's chestnuts out of the fire , and the splendid system used at the dedication of the Ross-Ade Bowl for handling the crowds was a lit- ting prelude for a piece of Work all loyal Purdue friends hope is but a beginning. Each year sees all branches of sport on a sounder basis under Colonel Kellogg's direction, and it seems certain that better times are ahead for athletics at Purdue. X EH 1 , ',v, w K, +4 V, .rl 1 1 'i JH 1 V. Wa 4 1 0, 4 lx, , l :Qlfl lll lol ,Zigi ill, ilrxl f , W3 xllf ,lrl '-v ,Efl ,px sl' ll' Wilsl wi ilrv' ,l, ,ll I., liirl 'EXT ll I ip-. 'lit l 'H li , lg ,gli l ,li , ,, ,J l l X X' Ml 5V ,QM ,fi .K- I HI , :gl mf' 'Miva W, ,LX ww, 'Mil ,LCV Wil gg l 1 lil'-R llll llligffz l fel , ,ix ' I -JIS n Trenkle, Sweezey, Doan, Cleveland, Mchlahon. Pollard, Von Bernuth, Canfield, lvllllill, Lawler, Thomas. Clevett, LaBree, Lambert, Kellogg, Phelan, U'Connor. FACULTY ATHLETIC STAFF DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Col. Nelson A. Kellogg, varsity track, University of Michigan, Director of Athletics and Coach at Marian Mil- itary Institute, and Illinois Normal School. FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF james M. Phelan, Head Coach. Varsity football, base- ball and track at Notre Dame University, football coach at University of Missouri. Edward D. Degree, Assistant. Varsity football and baseball at Notre Dame University. tVard Lambert, Assistant Coach. Varsity football, base- ball and basketball at tVabash College. XVilliam R. Swank. Varsity football, wrestling and swimming at Purdue University. joseph Bergman, Assistant Coach. Varsity football at Notre Dame. ' Lawrence VV. LaBree, Assistant Coach. D. T. Canfield, Assistant Coach. Varsity football at Vl'orctster Polytechnic Institute. BASKETBALL COACH VVard Lambert, Head Coach. Varsity basketball, foot- ball and baseball at Vt'abash College. Coach:d basketball at Lebanon High School. A. B. Masters. Varsity basketball at Purdue University. BASEBALL COACHING STAFF Ward L. Lambert, Head Coach. Halter Tragressor, Assistant Coach. Varsity baseball at Purdue University. Two years with the St. Paul base- ball club in the American Association, six seasons with the Boston Nationals and three years with the Philadelphia club of the National League. C. S. Doan. Varsity football and baseball at VVilnrings ton College. C. B. Pollard, Assistant Coach. TRACK COACH Edward I. O'Connor, Head Coach. Varsity track at Holy Cross, coached track at Bates College and Brown University. C. R. Clevelanl. WRESTLING COACHES XVilliam S. von Ber'rruth, Head Coach. Varsity wres- tling and football at Yale, assistant wrestling coach at Yale in Senior year, coached football at Case Technical and Easton High Schools, of Detroit. H. R. Trenkle. Varsity wrestling at University of Illinois. GYMNASTIC COACH M. L. Clevett, Gymnastic Coach, Assistant Director of Athletics, Director of Intramural Sports, Track Coach and Director of Physical Education at Culver Military Acaderny, Director of Physical Education, Basketball an.l Track Coach at Carlisle Indian School, Athletic Director, Camp Crane. GOLF COACH. Burr Snczey. FENCING COACH A. C. Stalex. Varsity fc-ncing at Yaleg coached fencing at Yale. SWIMMING COACH Lawrence XV. l.aBree. Varsity football and swimming at Rhode Island State College. Varsity football and swim- ming at Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. PISTOL COACH Captain M. R. Rice, Member of Purdue R. O. T. C. instructional staff. PHYSICIAN Dr. G. A. Thomas. PUBLICITY Robert A. McMahon. Sports editor of Lafayette jour- nal and Courier. TRAINERS Martin P. Lawler, Head Trainer. Trainer, Philadel- phia American baseball teanr, St. Louis American team, and Boston Red Sox, Hospital staff member for I. Se G. N., Trainer', University of Missouri. L. Mann, Assistant Trainer and Equipment Man. mg. one rlrrmrffri .vryrfom l P. A. A. OFFICERS Pol-.R, IIICL'-Pl'c'.flrfFIII GISICIQR, Serlrlrzl'-1' 5L'HAlfl5R, P1'f'.fiiff11t PURDUE ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION The Purdue Athletic Association is composed of all purchasers of athletic coupon hooks. Before the first football game it elects the yell leaders, and in the spring it elects the officers of the Asso- ciation. The chief duty of the oflicers of the Association is the annual sale of coupon hooks to the students and citizens during 'the first month of school. They also occupy seats on the Insignia Board. VARSITY YELL LEADERS GREGoRi KNIP'I'ASlI GISH Pgonddr E . I. I . J V ' If'!'v 'A .5 ,f':L f LIQQAC ll? ,Alf-1 L.L5i.'QiT3il7TI:'fQ- ESIXFLRXTLKFIQICTZA Afflfiilf-if-l.iQ1'. TL.-. 111517 41 'f..'l. ffglf gf ' T N pl -ff A., J H K E9 A I HE P AWARD 4 19 A Lf FOOTBALL M. W. BASS WRESTLING A. A. BENISH , 4 Major J. W. CAMPBELL Major S. B. CHURCHMAN 'Z R. BAI-IR T. M. DEARMOND M. M. LATIMER J. J. HUGUENARD J. T. BOLAN E. D. HALL G. B. BAROE R. L. KNIPTASH fl R. L. CLAYPOOL D. H. HOLMES A. L. JONES M. O. LAIRD f' D. CUNNINGHAM C. L. HULSWITT H. A. MILLER W. B. RICHARDSON L91 L. DEEPHOUSE A. W. MENKE M. J. KOLlDX'Klf1 G. P. SNOW I1 H. L. HARMESON E. F. PIERCE D. L. DAVIS ' V Mmor if T. E. HOGAN M. H. TAL'BE T. M. SPENCER C. F. BOHLEBER 14 H. MIERAU G. F. WAHL Minor 'Z D. MUNROE H. P. WARE B. T. MERROERAD TENNIS V, C. H. PILLMAN Minor M. E. BESSI-IMFR llfajor Fill P. E- SMILEY B K , W WRO xc CO YNTRY W. H. SOWFRS Fl: A. L. SPENCER PZZEK? kk SVI mix Ll Minor if M. H. TAUBE ' ' ' I 1 ' ' K H HUYETTE '4 . R. R. MARTIN Mgr. J. E. NEFF ' ' I1 R. H. THRELPALL ' V D. H. WALKER F. WELLMAN TRACK E' LH FLE R. H. VVATSON P7 IIZEZJVORTH Maja, GYMNASTICS GOLF 7 M ' A . If C. F. HARPER 3- 5:25011 J. ifffrFADm. A1305 MJ H. HETRICK .I . ALDAUF R' R. GISH J. . IXLER jf: H. ISLEY C' F' BOHLEBER G. JACKSON Milzor R JOLLY H. R. BUSHMAN W G GCD? V4 ' - 1 L.N1.RIkfR ' ' ' .VI H. G. LAW L.. C. QRAMER R VAN METFR C. E' MURPHY H H. C. PHEND CELYNNINGHAM Minor ' 3- B.'1 AyL0R YQ f- P QNOW . . VANS id J ' - A . . M. GL :O V Xp B. T. MERKOBRAIJ C- B' FOSTER H W LIEM N FEIYCING M F S M C. M. GROSS ' ' , MHJDI' V' ' 'MONDSR 'gr' W E GROSSMAN R- MCPADDEN B, F. TIQLLKAMP ,Q BASKETBALL C. E. JONES SWIMMING M. A. CARROON F Major O. B. LANTZ - . W. E. PHILLIPS C. C. CRAMER C. M. MADDOX 1lgaIi?3VIATTHEW5 H- SCHMIDT I 1 H. L. HARMESON H. S. MARSHALL . J. E. WINKS ,.1' E. F. ROI H 0,4 W. H. ROBBINS T. M. MILLER . , . N4 M. H. TAUBE J. E. NEFF 3VIX0QTWATER yIANAC'ERb F. J. WELLMAN M. D. PENCE ' mr , ,I , .J. BOHLEBER F. J. DEX OE, 9 G. C. SPRADLINC G. C. SPRADLINC , B C . A fl, Minor W B YOUNG 5. . HURCHIVIAN MInor bpom .4 ' ' N L HADLEI' R M WARD f . . . . , A , P. W. NEUMAN L. J. NEJDL , . 'Q C C RIGSBY t R. L. RNIFTASH Mmor Spam . C' S 'SPARKS Mlrwr T. M. SLATER H. E. STALCUP, Track .- H-' MUD, Mgr. WATER C. W. EGGER5, Basebwll K BASEBALL ' ' 1 ' BASKETBALL INTRA-MURAL . J. G. HAQER 1 in Major - H. E.S'1-ALCUP, Mgr' Major R. W. CONVVELL Q J. E. ALLSOP R. H. BACCH R. K. PICKER F .Ei F 24 P AFI ff---r Af.. --.. .... ..-AM- - - . E I'.Igr Om: llundrrd Tu nty O Ie 'Sufi'- Pags One Hundrcd Tu.-mty-Two .M ,-f' -fffjx I 9 Elf- NI A f ,LDJ , fin x ACTIVITIES 1 A 1 ?r 1 l 9 .1 'L 7125 L7 .J L5IZTI:Z7l7lf7Q K The student activities at Purdue are truly indicative of the Greater Purdue S pirit. A Their purpose is one of service to the student and to the University. It is to the greatest of these, the Purdue Memorial Union, that this section is dedicated. i, N w F1 5 S S s Km 'Q E Nl 5 S N gr N Q R Y v 1 3 S? sa su Q '1 N if 5 S Q S '. WW' ' 'W' '0 g.' -, . ' ' P -4 . A 12:1 5--QF! V --w if Maisy Pz O e H14l:drrd4'Tiuellfyi-Fine A .f M5-., H. R. PAPE HARRIET FINDLEY PURDUE MEMORIAL UNION OFFICERS I're.vi.z'e1z1,. ,. .,..,.. . .. ......... .. .. . H. R. PAPE Sen-emry .. ,. ., . ...,. ....I......,..,., . , ,. ...Haruucr FINULI-tx' Vive-pre.viile1zf School flgriculfzzre. .. .... ....,. . ,I-I. H. MEID lfire-pre.ri11'f11t School C'l1en1iuzl Ezzgizzeerizzg ....... N. EVANS Vive-prefiilezlz' Sclzool Ci-vil Ezzginferizzg ..,... S. B. CHURCHMAN Vice-preyiilezlf School Electrical Engizzeeriazg ........,...,,, F. VOSS Vire-jvresiilezzf School lwerhmliuul Eazgineering... ..., W. G. GUDE l'irf'-prafiilmlf School Si-zezzre ...., . ,......,,. W. E. BCORAH The Purdue lVIemorial Union has been active upon the campus since the year IQI2. However, this is the first school year that it has possessed a permanent and adequate home for its activities. VVith plenty of room to work in, the activites of the Union have grown and expanded during the year, and the scope of possibilities of ser- vice have become larger and more far-reaching. The University Union is organized in recognition of the fact that the university student is a complex being, that while he is dif- ferentiated from the rest of the world, by the scope and free play of his intellectual processes, his emotional life is still the corner- stone of his spiritual being. As we have come to realize the bearing of this fact, we have discovered that along with a man's academic and technical education must go an education on the side of hu- manity. Some have even come to believe that the finest flower of Page One Hundred Tu-mty-Six Gude, Churchman, Evans, Meid, Scorah, Voss. development along these lines arises only from a wise blending of two phases of education. In view of the fact that the best training of a man's emotional life is attained through his activities as a social being, one of the functions of a university training is to provide opportunities for wisely organized social contact. The proper per- formance of this function for Purdue is the object of the Purdue Union. The Union this past year has grown in every way, has extended its old activities and organized new ones. The merger committee has been actively engaged and most probably there will be a merger of most of the campus activities under the direction of the Union soon. The outstanding functions of the Union this last year were: All-University Mixers, Student Convocations, Blanket Hop and Dads' Day. Union work as an activity for the students has proven very pop- ular this year. Some forty juniors, fifty sophomores and fifty freshmen have actively engaged in the various positions open to students, as Mixer Committee, Campaign Committee, Blanket Hop Committee, Dads' Day Committee. These students work on a competitive basis similar to that used in any business of like pro- portions and characteristics. POHddT tS PIZFJIIE Union Building from Stare Slreel MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING With the installation of new equipment in the basement of the Purdue Union Building during the Christmas holidays, the section nowicompleted and open for use includes cafeteria service complete, assembly room for assemblies, banquets and dances, general lounge throughout the first floor with a reading room and space for cards, chess and checkers, reception rooms, men's room, women's room, private dining rooms, soda fountain, pool and billiard room, barber shop, cigar and candy counter, check room, committee and confer- ence room, and general business oflices. The cafeteria is large and spacious with its white walls, terrazzo floor and arched corridors and passage ways. Two serving counters make it possible to serve a large number readily and with hot food. There are about three hundred and forty-one seats in the cafeteria, and over one thousand can be served each meal without crowding. The kitchen is modern in every way and is large enough to take care of the banquet rooms and extra service. Throughout the past year about seven hundred meals were served each day. During Home- coming, November 22, the Union Building served thirty-five hundred meals, including several banquets. At the east end of the P g Ons Hundred Twrnt E gl! - a View from Sozztlleusl cafeteria is a large modern soda fountain well equipped. During the first two Saturday evenings of operation about six hundred peo- ple were served. A candy and cigar counter is located near the soda fountain. In the room adjoining the cafeteria there is a pool room complete with four pocket tables, two billiard tables and a complete set of new equipment. The location in the basement is easily accessible from the cafeteria and other parts of the building. The room is designed for ten tables and these will be added as the need for them is shown by the students. ln the space especially constructed for the barber shop four chairs with all new and modern equipment have been installed. More chairs can be added to the shop as necessity and demand arise. On the first floor is the Assembly Hall with its broad white arches and varicolored terra-cotta and silver gray oak panelled wain-A scoting with touches of black, yellow and red. The floor of quarter sawed oak is laid so the dancers dance with the grain of the wood. The hall will easily accommodate three hundred and fifty couples. At the last Homecoming live hundred couples danced in the As- sembly Hall. For large banquets of five hundred people and assem- r-go naar yzv ,fe :ei f?f'f E . -. ' .: Y Q A ' V X ' ' 'KAEF-. , F7 The flrsembly Hall blies of nine hundred the hall is used. Alumni banquets for Homecoming are served in this place. Adjoining the Assembly Hall are reception rooms, one general, one for men, one for Women and a serving room. The reception rooms are used for banquet rooms, committee rooms or conference rooms by many University organizations. The serving room is used for serving hot food to large crowds. A temporary pine floor has been laid throughout the first floor Where it was not possible to lay the permanent Hoor in the main concourse, Memorial Hall, corridors and menps lounge. Suitable lounge room furniture has been obtained and the entire space made into a general lounge. At the West end of the general lounge under the stone arches, card tables and chairs have been provided. At the east end of the lounge are magazines and newspapers and a place Where students and alumni can sit and read before the large cozy ireplace. Constant use is made of this lounge, it giving the stu- dents and alumni a place in which to mingle and become acquainted. It is not the intention of the Union to make a large profit from the activities of the building, but that the students get the profit which would normally go to the individual business man. Hee gets P50 ll idI'l ,C f' ,ffl .ljy ' fm , T ' mv X:-N 'f E131 , , fs-f.:-.,:, Q X X f ' - ,. ....-.......,...,..,.,,...., --- -' fa- - -- V - Y - - - s V yXiAxA,Ac,- 3- '-'A-.r, ..,.. -,,, ,,sY ' ',,,,.-,..-, , Y ., ,. U Y, The Cafeleria this profit in more food at better prices and better services. The surplus goes into the students' building to start some other activity. At a recent meeting of the Association of College and University Unions at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, the plans, program and lay-out of the Purdue Memorial Union and the build- ing were presented to the conference. It was conceded that when the Purdue Union was completed that it would be the finest and most useful college memorial in the United States. In view of its splendidness the Association chose Purdue as its meeting place for IQ25 and elected the general manager of the Union as the president of the Association for the coming year. This organization not only includes the Unions in the United States, but also those in Canada, and an invitation will be extended in IQ25 to the University Unions of England to attend the conference and become associated with the Unions of North America. This in itself is evidence that the Purdue Union is recognized as one of the leading Unions of the country. PgO lI1dTh yO Pittenger, Holland. Conn, Claypool, Gude. Warrel, Swope, Rhodes, Leaming, McKnight. Harris, Stalcup, Warrick, Turner, Cunningham. THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS E. C. VVARRICK A. C. CUNNINGHAM M. HOLLAND J. G. TURNER W. G. GUDE J. A. HARRIS G. M. WARREL C. M. RHODES R. L. CLAYPOOL ELFANOR Lmiimc H. E. STALCUP 1 H. W. PITTENGER J. B. Corw C. J. MQKNICHT RUTH SwoPE Student self-government at Purdue is guided and fostered by the Student Council, which has a singular record of service to the student body that it so well represents. lt endeavors to do so by organizing and systematizing all interclass relations, customs and privileges, and by acting as the organized medium between the student body and the faculty. ln accordance with a plan that was recently adopted the membership of the Council is now composed not only of elected representatives of the various classes, but of members ex-otlicio from the oilicers of the four classes and the major campus activities. All class elections are supervised by the Council, and much has been done in organizing and supervising them in such a manner as to free them from criticism. The handling of the various pep sessions and the financing of the band trips are among the duties that are performed by this body. The specific functions are to institute action with regard to student activities, to represent the student body as a whole and to promote Worthwhile ideas and plans making for a bigger and better Purdue. Pug: of., 11w.m.1 Thin, T .X ff ,- '1-A' 11,11 X XXX 2 .7:::,.:.-'iii' 4 , X QZr'Q1'1E,L?5:325 9 VE RTICA L- 7 LETTER WORD FAILURE Now WHAT TH HECK Y ...., +'f+0 +++ + + 'I'-I' + + . ,Ei NNNWKYK6' X X ff ZW I flgvwlw Drain: e.x'flz.u'ii'el-1' for Ms IQZ5 Dflvrif by fha Origbmlor of The 351111 Fuv1il'1', fh2'OIIg!l Iffe fozzrfffy of Ifls Imlimlapolif Shir. I 0 ll iJTl T1 H. F. DONACHER, VV. R. AMIQK, Editor-in-Cllief Blzriuefy MHJIHLQEF THE 1925 DEBRIS There is a lot of work connected with the building of a college annual and this is especially true when the editor has made plans to make an entirely different type of publication from any previous edition. With anlearly start in the taking of pictures and the gath- ering together of the staff, the regular work on the publication was begun early in the school year. Believing that pictures are the most valuable part of any college annual, it has been the policy of the stalf to limit the amount of uninteresting written copy to the minimum and to substitute pictures in its place. The readers of this book will appreciate this fact after they have leaved through the pages and have noticed that two sec- tions are made up entirely of pictures. An unusual feature of the annual is a series of cartoons, used as division pages, and drawn by nationally known Cartoonists. In the beginning, the editor had not hoped for such success in this part of the work, but, after succeeding in securing a couple of drawings, the idea was conceived that it was quite possible to interest these Cartoonists and have each man contribute one or two drawings each. The plan began to materialize and in the end was entirely success- ful. In token of appreciation, the stalf is presenting to each car- toonist a copy of the 1925 Debris with his name lettered in gold on the front cover. :go H1411 F C-D fri? .su 4411: 'Pi fe. ffm-,-.. T pcQ42a'E,s3f1Q1f1.i P: .. f 4 'S Xl A bjgiipiigifwff fntinfij4gggj.1'1.jj:' f -gig g l P V li fu I 4 , I1 'ra If 5 .gf 1 ,4 V4 ,4 V4 54 Q if . 24 A K4 Pi. qi ,fi ml rj' fain W wi W K4 .yy .a P4 A A '29 fx P l if la 2 3 tl 5 Senior Arsirfmztr Ball, Cassel. Eggers, Ryan. Sashoff, One of the difficult problems that the staff had to solve was to make room for some new material that had not appeared in any previous edition of the Debris and, at the same time, not omit any- thing that seemed to be important. This was accomplished by changing the fraternity page layout from the regular two-page lay- out to the new one-page pattern. In this way a great deal of space was conserved and the Student Life Section was introduced, together with another picture section devoted to the accomplishments of Purdue Alumni. This section gives one a concrete idea of what some of the leading alumni are accomplishing in the world today. Ordinarily, the average student never thinks of the influence of the men and women who go out of Purdue. lVIany of them are leaders in manufacturing, others lead in construction and some have become noted for their inventions. The art work, other than the cartooning, was done by the artists of the Stafford Engraving Company. The opening section was designed with the special idea of expressing the ideals of the insti- tution. The regular border design is a fine piece of work and the accustomed P on the border would have been entirely unnecessary, since the border itself showed a minute panoramic view of the campus. The layout of the book has been changed a great deal, the main idea being to distribute the interest over the entire publication rather than have it centered in a few small sections. ,WY , ji. , , . , 1 o llddTh yr Editofifzl A xsisffllzfs , Sonnich, Miller, Boller, Ruprecht. Beer, Winks. Crane. Oldham. Editorial Smjff Morey, Branch, Marshall, Buxton, Ryan, Barlow, Eagen, Berning. Runrecht. George, Kratz, Duchterman, Wilhite, Mullins. Loop, Hienzmann, Davies Johnston, Shaver, Symes, Morey, Guthrie, Shirley, Mussman, Armstrong, Beemer. Cox, Winks, Sashoff, Sonnich, Donagher, Cassel, Crane. Boller, Ball. Pug: om Huvxdwd rim,--sf, Axfimzzzfx to Bzuizzesx M mm gel' Prigg. Gobrecht, Kohl, Hare, Mathews. Lasswell. Skelton, Lucas, Hardy, Asperger. B zzxizzesx Sfflf Skelton, Christen. Hill. Lasswell, Gobrecht. Hardy, Mathews, Asperger, Dillingham, Aylesworth. Kohl, Fisher, Ryan, Amick, Miller, Hare. P.zgf- our Hmm,-.1 T1.fff,'..sl-wg -:,,Iy1:1x . , T Q I' .IIifA1'i??fgS-SA ff, .1 A f - J Q I gI'j -S- S A - Tl- ' ' I T' ,ft , fl . Q -I I.- ..-,.,ff. f ..,-Q,-4.45-fbralfiaffl AA, A . A .. . W .- Y.. ,Q f .1 - -Y W7 f- Wh ..-vw-'- - '., , , A, ,.,. '-C, 4 . . . .A .A .. .,.,-..- A. Af -.-ff -- A. A A A A AAA A, A,- T iii.-- AC-.:i7iAA-A.,Aig1 I' A 2 'QI ? H 3 I ' I . I Y W. G. GUDE C. N. MCMAHAN THE PURDUE EXPONENT THE EXPONENT BOARD Editor-ill-Chief ...., . ,,.,...,..,.,.. ,.,,. . . ..,..,., ,,,.. ,.,.., ........., W . G . GUDE Hzrxiness Manager .,.. .. .. WC. N. MCMA!-IAN f4dfUertising Mdlldgfl ',..... ...... C . M. RHODES Ciruzzlation Manager .,..... ..,.. . . B. I. SMITH Sporls Edizor ,................... .,..,..,.. ........,.. . . A ........,..,.. ,,,, .....,. C . W. ECGILRS Night Editors. ..... .. L. A, DAX'IES, C. G. TROXLER, R. C. WOODWORTII STAFF ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS J. R. ARMSTRONG A. N. GRECG P. W. JONES C. B. LIBBERT W. L. SCHAUB R. E. SLACK Co-ef-Z Editor ...........,..,...................... .............................. K ATHRYN CASSELL Co-ai Nigfzf Editors. MILDRED ALBRIGHT, MARY KERN, MARY ZIMMER Co-eli Sporfs Edizor .,.. ...................... ........ ............. E I. I ZAIIETII MURPHY Humor Efiifor ........,.. ..,..,........,,.....,................,....... . MARGARET CAMPBELL Davies, Troxler, Woodworth, Eggers, Rhodes, Smith. .IW IIQJ 1 . , A . . . , , . , f-M... , Y ,,,f1-rib: .,..p.i1.. I . T N I ff IM I II W I 'I . M1 . IIN , I I I II II I' III, 1 .SI ,M Y N l I. I I I I 1'-.Ii - 'i .I I -, I l I I -' I . .I f II I IT I I 5 T '4: 7'j Q73 ,fb LEA T QS. '-a'S.'f-W 1'--'f'fP' .--my ' A-11, Page One Hundnd Thirty-Eight STAFF Boller, Schmidt, Koeppen, Re-denbacher, Smith, Goddard, Boyd, Moore, Valier. Gooding, Schulter, M. Horan, McClurg, Skinner. C. Horan, Nixon, Walker, Traxler, Fisher. Cochran. Campbell, Baggerly, Zimmer, Albright, Dukes, Boothhy, Kern, McMahan, Magley, Bowlus. McGinnis, Tingley, Yaufzer, Stallard, Davies, Jones, Cassel, Sullivan, Ryan, Moore. Koons, Armstrong, Gregg, Rhodes, Libbert, Gude, Mt-Mahan, Troxler, Smith, Slack, Smith. O. D. P. 0. P. U. The Purdue Exponent is the official daily organ of the students of Purdue University. It is edited and managed by the students of the University who are interested in journalism sulliciently to spend' considerable time on the ,paper without receiving University credit. The Exponent is a six-column, four-page daily paper closely resembling and comparing favorably with the daily publications of other colleges and universities. The Exponent is greatly handicapped, though, by the absence of a journalistic school at the University. But in spite of this it com- pares very well with the publications that are supported by a school of journalism. It is generally regarded as one of the best university papers of its size in the Middle-West. It is the policy of the Exponent to give all the news of the Uni- versity every day during the school year. The student staff has a free hand on all editorial and news matter of the paper. It has always been the policy of the staff to adopt a conservative news policy and a constructively critical editorial policy. The Exponent has always supported the worthwhile activities on the campus, and has usually been the leader advocating needed changes. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nina ENGINEERING REVIEW I L,g.,,,.,,., Niisklr. C. C. Hooci V V, U , H. C. Hawke TI-IE PURDUE ENGINEERING REVIEW Eilifor-211-C'hiff .. ...,,.,, .. . C. C. HOUGI-l Bzzfizzexs Ilffazmger, .. .. C. HAWKE 1IIm1agiug E.Iitor , ,... . . H. ERWIN Cirrzrlalion Illmzizger .. . A. E. LIVINGSTON The Purdue Engineering Review, founded in IQO5, was pub- lished as an annual for seventeen years, serving as an outlet for reports on important investigations carried on at the University. As a result of the growing need for a more comprehensive scope, the Review was reorganized in IQ22, put on a proht sharing basis and enlarged to meet the needs of a modern publication of this type. The content of the magazine is contributed by alumni, faculty members and engineering students. Munsell, Pittman, Yeager. Mitchell. Gates. Mathews, Slack. Eggers, Hawke, Hooge, Erwin, Livingston. Page om' Him.lrt-J Fm, I 'ii .V I ,III ,IgI: I fl II .Ili 'I Ii I, II .I 1 I I 'E I .II I I :I II' I NI I ,I I IIIII, I. I I I I II I' IVIK I I .IQ II I II XI 'J I I I I .III 'Lil II-'. Vim ,..., IU? I ,I II'-I, II IIQIII III! 'lip ixfj ,, ' lffg- f V J. L. RICHARDSON L. D. Davis THE PURDUE AGRICULTURIST Eilifar-in-chief ,,................,. J. L. RICHARDSON Ivhumgiug Erlifar ........,,.,.. .,... . UC. O. Guns Bzzsiuexr Mafzager .,,.,. .............., L . D. DAVIS Cirwzlrzfiozz Manager '... . . R. RrLEs The Purdue Agriculturist is published by students of the School of Agriculture and the Department of Home Economics during the school year. Its purpose is the dissemination of the latest scien- tific knowledge concerning agriculture and the inculcation in the young people of Indiana a desire for training in agriculture. Moore, Held, Ewbanks, Davis. Grabill, Christen, Madill, Record, Kohlmeyer. Amick, VanHuss, Reed, Holloway, BeMiller, Hennis. Gates, Rees, Cochran, Richardson, Braybrook, Hardy. Pugv 0.15 Hundn-J Fm,-o,,, I 15112 iaurhne P. C. BERNING J. L. WEINLAND THE PURDUE PHARMACIST Eiiilor-izz-rlziff ..,.... .,,.. .,.....,,,, P . C. BERNING Business Malzager .,,..... .,....... J . L. WEINLAND The Pharmacist is a journal published by the students and faculty of the Pharmacy School in the interest of the profession of phar- macy. lt was published last year for the first time, but since then has made rapid progress. It is the policy of the Pharmacist to publish news of the University that is of interest to the alumni from the School of Pharmacy, articles of professional and commercial interest written by faculty members and professional pharmacists. Buchanan. Berning. Gilpin. Robinson, Birtch, Weinland, Lady. Burke, Burnworth, Dean Jordan, Jaffe, Glose. P ge On: Hundwd F ty T get , NA, l lfil y ij I , . . . H . I f flfs'131l'4.2 :?'1f'3f 'S.f'f3if. ,?Q9'i'-:Eli f ' fl l'lll :w'fl'iflQ.i1lill:':'g9 :ffjLJ1-'f.i,'j'V'f1l'3''ff - il 1 l l 4 tffiavrfiiiizl-1z1!f.5?i?f.i1w1 i'.'1-wigs-EEqifif I 1 i fffa!2f:1lf'i'5,5-e4:1255TLW -flifiiif'Fifi2. i 1 '.Q4g1?fafP.2?f':i,f' l 1 fiiziiifsgafi , ayqaffgg 55 jzvgyzmq. i if ' 1 5 . 'f-li'fiiZ.:L'1'ii ' if .1-,J '5g57'hl,:2QfL23- i l Gif-1Jfn:e2'.-ee' 531 2'-4 i ..?5Le21yf321.!i. . Q 'gfi:pqw::s,'1if..5.jf: 1. 1,,:'wJ1lI1-. Z1 li'-.f3 ,? ,531 Qi-7., ai 1-fix i ii'3?Qf555'Q-?'i11i'J??P415??f..f5if.fgiifaif THE PURDUE HANDBOOK ,i The Purdue Handbook is published each fall under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of acquainting the incoming freshmen with the customs and traditions of the University. The book contains a school calendar, school songs and yells, general in- formation relating to lodging, board and registration, information concerning customs, traditions, school organizations and activities. In short, it contains a summary of just those things a new student should know. Hence, it is often called the Freshman Bible. The general information it contains also makes it useful to the old students as well. During the first few weeks of school it is dis- tributed free of charge to all students of the University. y ,4 T 1 l l fl, iii? Il Hadley, Ewbanks, Held, Kratz. T ' Chance, Johnson, Scearce, Norris. I.' Q T TTT T Y l , ,, Page Ons Hundud Forty-Thru Reed, Sonnich, Held, Berning, Moore, Gilpin. Christen, Burnsworth, North, Redenbacher, Robinson, Donagher, Slack. Armstrong, Schaub, Fisher, Libbert, McMahan, Birtch. THE PRESS CLUB The Purdue Press Club is an organization devoted exclusively to the promotion of journalism and journalistic activities about the campus. For many years it has furnished a means of contact be- tween the underclassmen working on the various student publica- tions on the campus, offering suggestions in their work through the medium of lectures given from time to time on the meeting of various problems arising in the different publications. One of the most novel features of the club, as compared to other campus organizations, is the fact that it is entirely in the hands of the two lower classes as far as the oilicial work in connection with it is concerned. Its constitution specifies that the oiiicers of the club must come from the sophomore or freshman classes. However, upper-classmen are urged to become members and attend the bi- weekly meetings, both for the benelit they may derive from it and for the aid they can give the younger men from the basis of their own experience. This year the club was invited to afiiliate with the State Press Association. The invitation was accepted, and delegates sent to the convention at Wiabash. VVhile there the delegates tendered the association an invitation to come to Purdue for the 1926 convention, which the convention accepted. P 0 11W,1f,-J Ffa-fy-F -,. Q -1. -14 1. .1 1 1 l SE ' n il? -Iii , , , f f -4 l. , 4-1,171-1. ' COME PAL' jj? 9 MAKUM 1 5' 50 9 L f L sg sm APPY A Q ff IFQZWZ N P 1 I Wx lj! J ,f K 'f 4 If S2 ff 3 mmm W EE 58 - lf, XX I X V V JZ , ' - ..-. J, :j , Z. H I KZLE V a..illllllI.. llllll' XX 5 f, c oo ,I X ff - '7' fy f 1, . ,. U- 1 ff WIIIIM M o O U , ll - T B 04100000 it ll l l MI E sg V I -J A ' , 135 - Y E-54 X ' all JW ff Z r a K Dl'a'1L'71 specially for the 19:5 Debris by Me Origimzfor of Gasoline .4llf-V tlzrouglz Me courtesy of :he Clziuago Tribzme. PQO IIIJF r HARLECLUIN CLUB ..... IQ2.,Z Pr0a'ucfz'0n Two Little Girls in Blue, the fifteenth annual production of the Harlequin Club, was generally acclaimed one of the best pro- ductions by amateur performers that has been witnessed at Purdue recently. Lieutenant Meeks and Gordon Taylor and the 'ctwo girls KiOl'iZIlfd,, POHiiFS in blue, Mary Risser and Catherine Burke, carried the heavy leads with credit. The Work of W. P. Durbin, Edna -Pryor and Ann Wilhite was also deserving of Commendation. The musical num- bers of the production were much above the average, the cast being especially adapted to this kind of performance, and several original numbers being arranged for the occasion. Chorus Pug.: Om: Hundred Furtl Sn'rn Oldham, Moellering, Aldrin1:c-r, Kramer, Dickey, Badger, Molt, Troxler, Longenecker. 4WI17IIlgi71g Bonn! P. S. DIL'KEY, Jllmmgcr F. M. IYIOLT, Elfcfriciazz F. S. KRAMER, .-Issimzur Illumzgfr A. H. ALDRINMLR, Wardrobe G. T. BADCER, Sn're'n11'-v C. G. TROXLER, Pnlwlirify Mmiml Dirrvlor F. E. MoELLFRmc:, .4d:'e1-fixing P. S. EMRICK N. K. HUNTER, Slagr Cnrpezllfr E. D. LONCENECKk.R, Am. Sings Carpenler Direutor H. D. OLDH.-KM, Proper-ries KATHERINE KENNEDY Pony Chorus yr um- 11.,,..1y,.1 f'.,ff,!-P18111 ,f-sf ' ' ci' ,,,,,---.. ...- , -.. ,,,, v . f 1 ' i 5 Vi ij. Sli leg V lil Ku Ci itil H? all 'i 5, l Ji tl i l 'fl A fl Vim 'il ' i :il Fl wi TH Vil ii J ti 1 C' i C , Voss, Kirkman, Evans. Foster, Woodworth, Zimmer, Dochterman. PURDUE LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS Mnrzfzgifzg Board J. N. EVANS, Prefident VIOLET FOSTER, Setremry R. C. VVOODWORTH, Bzzyiuexy Mflzlzzgfz' H. S, llfl.-XRSHALL, Propfrfy Mazzzzger R. M. DOCHTERMAN, Stage Manager FACULTY BOARD F. J. Voss, Trearzzrer DR. H. L. CREEK JUANDA KIRRMAN, Vice-presidezzt PROF. W. A. ZEHRINC MARX' ZIMMER, Misfres: of Wm-iirobe MR. F. A. CL'MMlNcs The Little Theatre Players met with much success in their pro- ductions this year. Their major effort, The Girl With the Green Eyes, was by far the best production the organization has as yet achieved. This play called for greater dramatic talent than had been the case with the previous Little Theatre productions, but under the able direction of Coach R. G. Siegfried it was presented in a manner little short of the professional. The play was presented at the Mars Theatre March 2 and 3, the latter being University Night. The theatre was completely filled both nights with an appreciative audience representing both stu- dents and townspeople. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine , . ' ji jf, L ' ji. - fx , . . J. , V, . WTI-IE GIRL WITH Tl-Ili GREEN EYESM The Girl with the Green Eyes was adapted from the play on the professional stage with the same name. The leads call for deeper and more dramatic acting than is usual in college produc- tions. The role of the emotional and changeable 'fjinnyv Austin Was taken by Mary Ruth Nlorrison, and was Well interpreted. Gordon Taylor played the part of John Austin with his usual ver- satility. The work of lvlary Zimmer and bl. F. Gehhart was also Worthy of Commendation. The scenery and costumes were distinctive, heing made especially for the occasion. An added attraction was the music furnished hy Dixie Davis and His Boys hetween acts and before the show. The play was produced under the supervision and direction of lWr. R. G. Siegfried of the English Department of the University. 'fThe Girl with the Green Eyes was the fifth annual production of the Little Theatre Players. Beginning in IQZI these produc- tions Were, You Never Can Tell, What Happened to Jones, The Charm School and The Tailor-lVIade lVIan. This year's presentation was hy far the most pretentious, and its success speaks Well for the amateur organization that presented it, especially when it is the second organization of its kind on the campus. POHIII-I ,f' 5 ii in--. . Wji- 'Y ' ,- -....--... - .. 1 fi 1 ,,!, P' ! 1 1 fe ,li l, if A li if H if lfl Ke cg ky ,I lf 'l l il In lf l V 5 l ts 'fl V-: 1 ll Y 3, 1 Y J 1 l , . 1 in 1 1 7 1 . l' 1 ,,' r. W J lf. p f. ' W1 wx ll-i :fill 3,1 ff 1:::, ass: l 1 W1 il 581 . . l' . I 4:51 ,fe K-. V ,...-7 -L 1 4 f lj l W l ,o 11. i XJ sg X. -L 'Axe ' A T' K '- Howard. Gebhart, Lowe, Holter, Lahr, Bader, Bahler. O'Connel1, Dittrieh. Beeson, Donnelly, Goodrich, Adams, Ostertlay, Benjamin, Hoffman, Burt, Kircher. Lovelace, Bicknell, Pinekarrl. Wemyss. Mauzy, Welch. Kelsey, Hall. McHargue, Spencer, Smith, Vinson, Manz, Mt-Douxzle. GLEE CLUB Diret'1or. . , P. T. Sxirru P1-e.viJea11. . . R, O, FRls'1'oi4, l'it'e-pf-exillefzf . G. M. lxlL'DKJl'1.l,l4' S5t'r61arV1'-Trenfnn1 H. M. LOVH,At'l' The Glee Club this year has enjoyed a very successful season under the direction of lVIr. P. T. Smith. The membership of the organization is about of the usual number, but the features and specialties have added a great deal to the general interest shown in the club. The organization gave its regular annual concert and entertained a large audience on both evenings that the program was given. Stu- dents Were enthusiastic over the local appearance of the club and competition for membership should be stronger than ever next year. The regular program of the club was made up of eleven numbers and several specialties in addition. The black-faced comedians were very clever and the Remarks on Egypt has been getting its share of the popular comment. The Gypsy Serenadersl' was a group of four men playing banjos and singing catchy songs. -'-- ---H -7--W f -' e 'W ' ' ' '- Pixar Ong Hrmd:-fi! Fifty-Ong THE PURDUE UNIVERSITY BAND DIRECTOR P. S. EMRICK BAND OFFICERS Cafmiu 11111 Bami nIJj1zh111t .,.. ,.....,4... . . .........., .. , 151 LiflffilltllllN1h27DBftIi! Offiuer .. . zfr Liflflilltlllf 1111.1 Milifllf-1' Olffirn' ..,... amz' Lifllfflltlllf amiP6r,vo1111el Ojfirfr .,..,.. :mi Lientffmzll and Supply Ojfiuei ',... ..., . , .W. 21111 Lifllfflltlllf tll1LiDI'l!llI Mzzjoz' .....,,.....,. :1nfLie1z.'f11a11l zIlIJ.'l.VKiXlt1lIf Bam! sllljnlmzt .,,.,..... ,, .. W. E. SMITH J. IVIETZGER .. ..,., O. A. DAY ,R. E. SHAKV J. EMERSON R, GARDNER ,W. E. BEER Onr flumlr-nl Fifly-Two I A P' nn' i . ,.l.o-.zxa.. me --.oi 1 1 ,.. w I f J r- 5 ' v V r ffflflifiiilil P11177 151.1523ifiilffflIt-if-iJL!1fTifil , . 5. . ,N xl f' B 2 M if , 4 4 Q4 Zi INSTRUMENTATION o Q' Piccolo Poox, W. K. Monro, G. E. il V6 Birchfmld, pl A, Spencer, W. T. 5Ionner,TDiL. tg, S ld' A. M. MV15 ' - ff, Biffheigg' E' A. B Fzoo Tenor sox Kimball, W. F. Li Z4 I Cogper, V, E, Gardner, W. R. fi ,Q E Flat Clarwet Brand, E, D, Buchanan, L. K., Corp. N ,Q Harrison, R. Bfelwba W- H- bl Skidmore, G, .E Fla! Baritone Sax Whitehead, W. W. ,Xl ,Zi Dudley, L. T. Rector, R. E. K10V5kYa J- A- ,K l Z4 B Flat Clarinet Robinson, E' A' Bflfimlle lil Pomious, H. A. Ban. Sax Rearick, E. C. LB A Beer, W, E, Shuman J F Smck, D. A., Sgt. X ,Alt Q4 Bi,-ely, A. W, 7 ' ' Tomes, W. W. I , 4 V Cummins, E. W. Comet Enfield: G-1 CWP- l I 2 Rupert, H, B, S Ott W I Sgt Doud, W. W. . - c . . . la Horriaday, R., Sgt E Flat Basses i w, 'l 9 Spicelgg Cz Wagner, H. W. Emerson, W. li li 1,4 C ld H G. A. Lowe, MZ, Corp. Joseph A, F, .1 -Q M VK?o0:1ileOiE-a Sgf- Sudranskl, L. L., Sgt Langufell, C, F, X y R P' G. S I Varner N. L., Corp. Jordan, R. W, Q i W g gl Skomp,,N. K. Druley, E. I .1 . Q - - r? it V' Park, W, S- shdboomo, T. E. Hou, M. R. 1. 9 id Wardlowv C Day, O- A- Redinbacher, O. C. 2 Berrv M, D ' Frampton' H' E' BB FI 1B 1 wh ' ' Stukey L. I. H aff 61, iilirxairfgg. B Corp Rosser: T. N. Osborne, C. A. 5, Holtz, E., i H, i iifjit' B' Snare Drum ii ff x - u 5 Pape R' E' Bom., B. J. ggflow. Lv., Corp. ,LE 3' , Oboe Kapps, M. H. TOYCIB - - .4 - Woioor L P. W S V Blefmamla A- ' ' Bays Drum lk: id Bassoon Hom gividgealgi T- Q Y Hazelwood, R. S., Sgt. Shie,-lin I W. A e ton' ' J' W. S S 1 er, . . ym a 5 rx, 'Z' M 'll R H C b I A ffl C Siiijni Ex Chenoweth, D. M. Fox, A- H' Sql? o . . Sonfier, g.,P1S'gt. Belly B is S CZL1' CS . . gl i Ha kloprafzawax Me1OY,'H- O., Corp. Buxton, G' M. wliw P egag' ' Whetstone, B. C. ,I - 3' ln' ' ' Young, E. A. Xylophone gif, W E Flat Alto Sax gostir, TRSA Porseh, J. W. E Harris, J. R. mt er, ' ' T,-ap, Ml E Spencer, G. E. Trambane Creps, D. E. iii C Melody Sax Smith, W. E. Tympafzi ,J T Gilbert, M. S. Herald, N. F. Metzger, C. J. 1 Al N li' A T fl Q lr 1 1 T , 'Fifi N Q' li Q.. or 3 B li! -io ' . --1 .pee -xl-ln-' ' -Y - - r-f --1-fw-rv - 1- -Y zl- Q-warn .. 'wire-V --.f 1- W-ii r-nff '--,elif f'?K'nr.'vrwm li ' gig lei, Bill Page One Hundred Fifty-Thru ,gf Om flmzn-.1 rflny-F X4 il Z- ? l Z is -N? Z A 1 Jr, 1, 6. ,-fr-1 L' Wg X' 1 1 -:,1-xxww Mix. if fx I 4, Q H -J . 9 - - , 1 'xv N M fyfwjf X ,- ff If X af- X. U 0 65,1927 C95 THE TRN? Blawg DATES M46 s, S A io' , O 0 0 'S Kem s 555.35 .6 . Q 5 Qs Q ,5'OQtN?O,O.0 0. . uv, aw 6,9 - V0,Q'o'Q1 9:4596 H I t5':3 4' . 'sf L9 Po ' 1 . 969.52 , 0 0 4 :O.::S sq . Q 4 P 49 4' 3 ofq' 'Q' . 9 036' XX L ,gd s - . V ,., 4' ,xv 5, 52 . - 0 9-'Q o 83 o Q '92 '? .H f js. HW! W 1. A 0 3 5 6. asf A25 . , L-.-L? ' . f S 0 5 'Ziff 1' A In 5 , . E - 2- i .:. , : I I 1 'F ' gsm? x 1 Cf W' 0 + fb lb 'tg P f E 4-,Jr 1 A9 Q 29,3 it I, 53' x 0 fj O . W: , ,g XI! e + ,Ig 4, f i x kv. 9 , , I PX . H609 ' 9-Slwfuffff if j, Vs I' 3 - , vg 3 I 5' K N I lx a .6941 . -Ng 0 'Hr 1 to 2' ggi r LMQF jf lvvhmiyqrg QQ Alyfjj Q! 31 if :3 3 , , 4 l I 0 ICI ,J H1 'p If 1 I P gr Ons Hzm.l'r mi Fi fty4F1mz J. W. JARRELL, Miss BETTY Mol-LEHEAD Pram Leaiier PHVHZBI' I Q25 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE KNIPTASH, Fiusroia, SHEHAN, PAPE, JARRELL fChairmanj, STEVVART Quite a splendid surprise awaited those persons who attended the Junior Prom given by the class of IQ25. Upon entering the Mem- orial Gymnasium, everybody was favorably impressed with the pretty decorations. The rugged framework of the building had been completely hidden and the whole structure transformed into a star-lit garden. The grand march was formed under a clear blue sky dotted with twinkling stars, whose horizon was fringed with southern smilax and spring flowers. Inclosed in the garden were arbors that were used to accommodate two fraternities each, and each of these were decorated in a style in keeping with the general scheme used. Cut Howers and hanging baskets of spring flowers added a great deal to the general appearance of the hall. The lights were darkened with pale green laced window shades giving a charming moonlit effect. In the northeast corner of the building was a refreshment stand and this was attractively decorated by a lighted fountain. Near the center of the Hoor was a green covered terrace surrounded by ferns and palms. It was here that the Benson orchestra played those wonderful strains of music that made every- one forget about classes the next day. Page Ons Hundred Fifty-Six K niptash, Fristoe, Shehan. Pape, Jarrell, Stewart. Grnmt' M arch Pgtqa Ons Hrmirad Fifty-S t. 7 .-fffzfggifxx , ,K , . il ff 5 . 1 - 'X' ' 'ir if' -. Endicott, Gurie, Shehan, Foster. Jarrell, Henriott. Theobold, McKnight, Smith. Davies. Loy, Ryan, Harper. THE CADET HOP The Cadet Hop was the first formal dance of the school year and was given on the evening of November 7. The lVlemorial Gym- nasium was littingly decorated with flags and bunting and flags were hung from the girders, forming a magnificent girdle of many colors for the Hoor. Red, white and blue streamers were attractively draped to make a false ceiling. The orchestra platform was flanked by two French seventy-five mm. guns and was bordered with ferns and palms. lt seemed that never was there such a fine setting for a Cadet Hop at Purdue and those persons that attended shall always remember the remarkable military appearance of the decorations. At 9 o'clock it was time for the grand march and it was com- posed of some six hundred people. The formation of the officers' figure was as pretty a spectacle as ever, and after this the dance began in earnest. :Xt midnight the lights were turned off and the dancers were startled by a salute of three rounds from the French 75's, followed by a bewildering barrage of confetti and streamers. This was a Very beautiful and fitting close for the formal. Every Cadet Hop is talked of as being the prettiest dance of the year, and the committee in charge of the function next year has a lot to look forward to when they expect to make the coming formal bigger and better than ever. POlIiiF!Fl1 l l if YQ lfff ll-' QM K i V 4 nfl ld iw lr 4 fr It x Jil .ffl 1' ' fl 4 ,eg i i l l C ' 4 l 4 tl l fl all 3? l Vi. l 535 Li' f lk . . gi in ,.,+,.,-V-1,x,5 4-X, I, ,Qg5,l. 1, fn 1 11 7 , talk., .4!+4f4:f 5 F iz f UAR,-MX- --,L--Y'- - V ' ' .- ,- 'f 2f -27a 93 X. 121 1 111 ,111 11,1 1: 111 11 41 p 111 11 7 1 1311 11 ,MA 111 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 f.,.1 ' 1 1 1 1 -1 ' 1 '1 1 1 1 . X, 1111 11 1 1,1 1 1-, 1 1 111 1 X1 11' 111 ?, 1 1. 1 '11 1111 1111 151 151 115111 1:11 1 ' 11!'4i1 'iii 121 +11 .1 'I 1 1 I 1 W1 1 tk Q y ,?Y .-Y17Yn YYV, Y .. ,W..Y,,,, , MIXER COMMITTEE Scorah, Bond, Evans, Stoops. Beck, DeHass, Kaegi. UNION MIXERS The student mixers held under the direction of the Purdue Mem- orial Union have been very successful this year. It seems that the dance floor of the Union Building is crowded for each dance and the success of the affairs have been due, in the main, to the very attractive setting for such affairs that is to be found in the Union Building. Since the beginning of the year the idea of having one mixer a Week has been brought forth and it seems that more students are remaining in the city than were before this idea had been carried out. There has been an average of one dance per Week and the avm erage for attendance has been Well above one hundred and fifty couples. :X record attendance was had at the Homecoming mixer When five hundred couples were present. Another occasion that should be mentioned was the Christmas Nlixer, at which time each couple brought a toy and these were collected in large numbers and given to the poor children of the city at a party given at the Union Building the following Sunday. The idea of the Union lVIiXers is to have a social center here on the campus for the students and in that way have them remain in town and not be absent from the University over so many Week-end s. . cf- . , 3'- 1231111 1 L,,v,. ., , M. -- an 1 , P1155 Our Humlrrii Fifty-,VIH GRIDIRON DANCE Sigma Delta Chi held their annual hard times gridiron dance at the lVIemorial Gymnasium last fall for the purpose of sending the freshman Varsity football men to Chicago. The gymnasium was suitably decorated with old newspapers, old rags, Wash lines and other similar decorations. The dancers were arrayed in a Variety of ingenious and unusual styles. It was amazing to see how much patched and torn clothing there was around the University. No one was admitted who did not conform to the regulations specifying the degree of hardness in the costumes. The affair was enlivened by a number of novel specialties ar- ranged by the committee. One of the best of these was the imitation of a rural railway station by members of Sigma Delta Chi. This function occupies the leading place in the year's informal dances. It is doubtful if there is any other social affair during the school that is so thoroughly enjoyed as the Hard Times Dance. At least it occupies an important place in the students' social calendar. P g 0 Hmzdn:dSi.v1y ,WV ,ff 4 571,171 1, N-TRL 1411 111 111 I1 111 111 11 L1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 -1 11 ...J 111 1711 1 11 1 11 1111 1411 11.11 ly 1' 11' 1 PM 1' 1 11 11.1 1,1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 11 1- 11 1 1 11 1' 111 1 1 11 1 1 V111 1 11 1:11 11 1' 11'1 1 '1' 11 1,711 1 1 ii-251 1 1 P 17 111 11 1117111 1 115' 111151 1 35?-1 1 'T1 1 1 1- 1 1 11:1 1 1 ' 1 iw, Ci, Y, - 1 DEBATI , THE GARBAGE MAN LOSES AGM' 5 ' 1515 CONSEQUTWE. VICTORY FOR , 5 1 601.1391-1 -f PROBABLY MEANS 1 K' 5 R A LETTERCPQ TH15 YEAR F: 1 M V11 1 11:1 2' 11 ,isff- F I 1 111111 11w'1ff1111 1 11 11 11114104 1'1'g-11111111 11111111 1111 1111111 HE gil-65 1 I1 1111111 1 1 11 - EQ 1 1' 1'1 1119 1 1 M A ' ff? I. X I1 1 Huw f , 1 11 1' f L- W? 1 1 1 131112 11111 11 .,, f:-227' 5? X C, C , 17,51 11144 -11111111u X Tu, XXX WLMQJW 1 ,Zag X - 1111111 X . 1 5211? Q'- 1 IIl1111 Z1 1111121 N Drawn B.YCIIl5ii'6l'V for the 19:5 Debrif by file Origizmfor of UTM? Bean Familyn Through the Cozzrtexy of the I1m'ia1zalt1oli,1 Star. Om: Hundred Sixty Huston, Sherwood, Zziring, Duff, Campbell, Norris. VARSITY DEBATING .coNrERENci3 DEBATES REsoLYED: Thar Clfl7IgI'l'5.Y ilmnfzl lima' fm-zwr I1-1' 1-zum-rlzirfls ifatv fo mfzka valid any of jfs arty zffrfrzwff 1171171Iljfifllfiflllllf fl-1' the Snjbrfnlf Cmfrf. V f!'fI'III1lff7.lt'.' P. Huston, D. Qfflfillg, D. SlI1'l ZU0011,. Nrgzzfi'zw'.' F. Norrii, Hi. Ui. Duff, R. Ili. Ca11z,z51'u'H. The Conference debating team debated with Ohio State and In- diana on February 28, the aiiirmative meeting Ohio here and the negative meeting Indiana at Bloomington. The men debating at home won by a close decision, while the negative team lost a closely contested debate to Indiana. Previous to this triangular debate the Purdue teams met Northwestern in a dual contest and lost both de-- cisions by a close margin. Debating at Purdue is on the upgrade. This is evidenced both by the quality of the men composing the teams which represent the University in inter-collegiate contests, and the rank of the schools that are being met. This year for the first time Purdue debated Northwestern. In addition to this dual debate, the annual debate with Indi- ana and Ohio State, and the lVIichigan Aggie-Iowa State triangle composed a Q-OM, gk-O,-T schedule well worth considering. POHJIYT . I I I VViggins, Boller, Spencer, Ainick, Ellis, Thoromin TRI.-XNGUL.-XR DEB.-XTIL RESOLVED: Tfmf ffzi' Ivrzifvrf Smrfnv .ffzolrfzl zzdnjvf ffm' p111'fIf1111wr1f11z'y fnrnz of guifrrrznzrnt. ffj51'7l1z11iiif.' lil. R. Bofffr, ff. L. Sjw'r1n'r, ff. .ll llviggfzzi. Nrgafiiw' III. R. ffnzick, C. G. Effii, C. T. Tfiurwrzzuz. Purdue was scheduled to meet the lVIichigan Aggies and Iowa State in a triangular debate, the allirmative team meeting lX'Iichi- gan Aggies at Purdue, and the negative men debating Iowa at Ames. Purdue is essentially a technical school. Xlfith the exception of the lVIichigan Aggies and Iowa State, every opponent during the past season was a literary school. But in spite of this handicap the Purdue teams are more than holding their own. The credit for this is due to the men who compose the teams and the coaches. They work hard and long with very little publicity and with very little reward. The training for debating covers a period of two months and during this period the men work on an average of four nights a week from seven to ten. They deserve encour- agement from the student body. This en- couragement is the one thing now lacking which would really enable one to call the debating activities a real success. Am. can-H MONROE Pagf Ou I-lmxilnui Sixty-Tllrre f 1 , Oldham, Borneman, Jamison, Reed. Earnhart, Hinkle, Norris, Kitchen, Arnold. Shaver, O'Mara, Thomson, Brown, Guthrie, Amick. Rees, Henthorn, Hooge, Prill, Ball. FORENSIC COUNCIL The extensive development of literary and forensic activities on the campus has made imperative the need for a central governing body to coordinate the various societies and care for their common interests. lt is this need that the Forensic Council has endeavored to fill. It has arranged the inter-society debates and other forensic activities, the bringing of literary persons of note to the University as speakers, and many other matters of importance to the various societies. This year the Council was able to reduce the number of men's literary societies from seven to four through consolidation. This will make possible a more efficient and effective organization of literary Work on the campus. In view of the need among technical students for training and development along forensic and literary lines, the Forensic Council and the various literary societies are of the utmost value to the University. Pngf On: Hurxdwd Sixty-Four f '- x-ml ...Y ,-A, ffhx X W .Y W' V- , .f.A.,,f I A ,X I 1- N f V V , m,--.-- v-- L A .4 - f--. x . , Y,-A . ,..? .. ,-. Y, if f -.Y .YL lil V54 ll ll 5 We ! ,l lvl le L, J ll 1 V4 l V W W l , Q l I u' l 1 l ll Y lull YN' iv! Y I, llfl ll Y 1 Pvvfg 5 I l,,'l l :Yu v ., . , , ull ll f Y , ll ,zen IL . . nw, 1 l ,, ln ,. ll' 193 lj .Il SW lE'l l , ,. .Y lt Y. 1:1 ll! l , , Cyl , Il 1, ,Y gl, 5' ll l ll Ilf - ll fi Ailff il ll 7 ,VY E. Zimmer, Foster, Findley, Pruit, Dorner, F. Chandler, Jeffers, McCullough, Murphy. Sanders, Horn, McConnell, Snyder, Albright, Risk, Risser, McWilliams. O. Stallard, Botteron, M. Stallard, Peterson, Cook, Pearcy, Ertel, Wulf, M. Chandler. Hodshire, Rose, M. Zimmer, Thomson, O'Mara, Evans, Dukes, Kirl-zman, Beemer. PHILALETHEAN LITERARY CAROL BECK B1aRN1cr: Br:r3N1riR lKATI'lRYN CASSIAQL HARRIIZT COFFING jx-zssuz BO'r1'ltRON NIARCARET CAMPBELL EUNICE DORNPjR MILIJRIQIJ ALBRICHT MARTHA Dumis NORA EVANS MARGARET ELLIOTT VIOLET FOSTER IQATHERINI-Q HORN FRANCES CHANDLER .1.i- -- fn- - - Foufzlielf at Pnrllzzf, 1875. SENIO RS HARRl1'lTFlNDLl-lY HAZ:-lL HOnsH1R12 LOUISE Jl'IFl-'ERS ELLANOR Ll-'AM lNf: L1fo'1'A IVICCLIJRIT JUNIORS PHYLLIS DICBOLT MAUIJH JOHNSON -IUANIDA IQIRKMAN HELEN Lux SOPHOMORES Bl-I'lvl'Y MURPHY LOL'1sL IVICCONNI-ZLL MARr:ARE'1' PI-IARCY MABRL PETICRSON ELIZABYZTH PRUITT LUCY RAM sm' ALICE Rlsx FRESHMEN IVIARY CHANDLER RL'BY ERTEL SOCIETY VRLMA McL'L'LLOL'nH THLLMA McWlLL1AMs l-'LORLNQL SANDERS AN N RT'1'r1 THOMSON KATlll'fRlN1-1 O,MARA OLIVE STALLARD ELIHIANOR ZIMMER AT.-NRY Rlssl-ZR VIROINIA ROSE lVIAR1r:'1'T.A STALLARD RHLA VVALKER LOUIS!-I WOLFF lvl.-RRY ZIMMER TH ELM A SNYDER Pugr Om' Humirvll Sixly-Fi ff,fg5f1?, ,V ,xmfjg-'h,.,?X ' f' G' ' 'LT' ' 1-fl? Y-i11:l'iX.xxX G ' A 1 ,wir an - fig ,if , 'f:f,.-f'25,-2 - ,, , A. f . -f,,,,,. 'f 1..,5i1'FTJ1QF1'M'7f --ffyf .Y-,,..,.,.vV-..,, ,,,,V Kern, Markle. Bartlett, Boothby, Wilhite, Robertson, Hinkle, Beugnot. Davis, Guthrie. McMahon. McKee, R. Carson, Wilson. Ferguson. Swope, Richardson, Cross, Heller, Mason, Landis, Ford, Porter. McCain, Moore, Corbin, Morey, Wise, O. Carson, Kopka, Price, Brown. Mohlman, Martin, Lindsey, Hanna, Patrick. Kitchen, Kiser, Witte, DeHass, EURODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY YNI.akr.AR1-3'1' BfiNNx'1 r ULIVI4' Qi.-XRSON RUTH ANN QNARSON Amiui CROSS Lo1sGL ruv.1r1 En1'1'n Cokmw if.-XTI'ILl-Il'N 1VIcKH2 MAk'1'H.x IVIQKINSLQY lllfiux NIARTIN KATH Hu x r, Boo'1'H ni' M Aki' FR'XNL'liS Bxulisruw HI-1Ll-KN Dswls F1.o1u Nui-, FORD jxvrvi-. I-'14Rr:L'soN M .-RRY BlmL'fJNOT M 11.151414 ll BA R'l'LIi'I'T Puff Om H!4r1.lrf'JS1x't-i-Su' SENIORS Douornx' HAc:1-.NBULH VI-I4 Hr,LLnfk NIARY K14L1,or.c: M .-xnmi K1'1'uHl-.N OLFNA IVMCAIN JUNIORS HrfL1fN PATRICK Go1.nIk:PoR'1'r-.R Enya PRYOR fiWhNIJOLYN Pkluri RUTH Rom1k'1'soN SOPHOMORES I-xnu:wr,s Hrxxm INI,wf.r. HU-'m1,xN Iis'1'HriR HL'Nr..xl'14, M Mu' MARc.A.Rrc'r Ki'iKN EL1zAr:r.1'H KIM. INIARY Kiel-:R FRESHMEN K.,x'1'1I1-:RIM Bkowx fiL'RNII-I LANDIS K,-x'rHRi'N INIARKIJ-1 ELI-ANOR Mokrgi' HIZLPN Pluck Mskmm-11'RluHAR1JsoN IVIARY AI.-XNI-L SHIRLIQY RLf'1'H SWOPE K.x1'mfR1Nr:W1LsoN ANN!-. VVILHITE KA'I'PIl'2RINI'I H.-XNNA Timm' KOPKA IN1Am.L1xr Lmusm' GL.-XDYS IWTASON Dokorm' MOHLMAN Exim VVITTE GAIL MQMAHON jrgssll-1 SHEISHAN XE-M-iQ IH W in X If J, y Hi M F ,, P r h lf, W 'A ian V f I N .,x,J if ' i IH ax, ,w il X il HJ gy ,, ,, ,. ,, H' ix. V: ,M , M if' J 85.1 3-. , , W , l W ., 5 1, 'A v ifi i if gi + lin ix fm , I 13, i ,, 'v 4. 1, I1 ,Jn N W! 4 'i f Lx! -1 1 i I x -.1 N ,fwgf--.1 x . X, . 4' 'j,Nf:qx,.. . W P14 lk '-11 ,f 744- 9 f f-4 5-y.J fI'? f. 'jf y . 'L X fjMg'f5mJf7',1x, ,kL3f,:A 4447 , - . .---4 LX ,.,' W. A ,A 4 4 --- ,.f- W'Qi3uXx,A ,A E A R rf, V4 IL P1 24 I 4,4 44' 44 V4 447 V? r, 4,4 ,4 1 ,4 W V4 4,4 V4 V3 W 441 44 YI 4 41 41. U L4 V44 , V74 4, if 4 4 '4 '4 H42 444 424 'F ri VJ , 4 4 H4 r , fl-'4 r -3 N74 Ml 443 435414 4f4 YJ' 42:15 QPU V4 4 I '4 ' P ,I J M 5 4 . .N -'4 I L. .4 kxy 914 Head, Fling, Gable, MacDonald, Caulkins. - Davis, Gower. Morehouse, Stultz. Juhnson. Atche-son, Henthorn, Kenny. McClintock, Bowens, Rush. Ridlen, Wendt, Watson, Prill, Zell, Collicott. ANUNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HILDA Mokl-LHoL'srg CHCILIA WLLNDT EDITH joHNsoN Com ZELL Rom!-iPR1LL FHRN GABLE FRANQHS HENTHORN ELSIE MAQDONALD DELLA CoLL1Co'1'T FVOIIIILIKLZ at NOI'.'hiL'F.YfEI'lI L'IIii't'l'Iif'1', l'fm1lvlixheJ al PIIIXZIIE, 1913. SENIORS FLORlfNL'l' Rusn L,xL'kA WATSON Dr Bl'.'1'HA L'AL'1.x1Ns .IUNIORS ANNI- RIDLI-lN IRH111 Wrxm' SOPHOMORES FRANcr3s Gown-.R MA1411-1 BowLL's Lum FLINC: RUTH fXTL'HlxSON FRESHMEN NIARION GRI5VS'OI.Il BETTY KL!-,IN qi- -4 VM- --Y--W -V -V -in gy -V -- - I.Rn,, , ,l IA, .Y 1y:4f. Aman 5 K1-Nxi-Y Mun' BURK1-. Earn:-R NIL'l'I.IN'I'OCK VVILNIX Bram :XDI-'I.Ll-i D.u'1s NIARY GRAY Lola Hx-.fm P.xL'L1N1-A SL'1'1'1fRs P.1g,' Om- Hzm.ir,-J Szzlx f iifff' '7 ff 7 :Vx II Y-'Q ffm, ,,f. ' lf' II ,i Y ,j,.,TFR . A gj ' A , ' ' , Q. . -,,,-, .A-zL?T3,eQ 'fl:'f . Atwater, Wiggins, Hindle, Hosterman, Lewis, Hegel, Dollens, Laswell, Smith, Huppes, Wean, Dittrich, Waugh. Sonnich, Laidly, Donagher, Cocanower, Wyneken, Geiger, Ellis, Yeager. Zaring. Davis, Scott, Alley, Renwich, Mathews, Rees, Fitzgerald. Erwin, Huston, Thompson, Colby, Ruprecht, Schmidt, Kurz, Sheffer. KAPPA PHI SIGMA FOIHIIIEJ al Lylli-T.'B1'.fil'l' of Illinoix, 1g:3. CARLYLE CHAPTER E.fmb!i.vheI1 ul Purdzze, Ig:-Q. HONORARY DR. EDWARD C. ELLIOTT PROI-'. P. N. EVANS PROP. Rom-iR'I' PIIILLIPS PROP. H. L SENIORS C. E. C.As.At'L.ANf: W. W. DL'l7h' H. F. KURZ , H. C. COt'.wOIVEIz -I. H. ERXYIN W. T. LAIDLY R. B. COLIIV R. F. DAVIS W. E. DITTRIQII L. FI'I'ZcERALIJ J. L, C. GIQIGLR T. M. GILAITILL J. R. RlfES F. W. SCOTT R. E. SHIZFFER B, A. DOLLIZNS C. S. HECFL C. C. THOMPSON D. H. DOLMAN N. F. HINITLIQ F. W. WLAN H. F. DON,Af'iHER R. C. HOs'I'I'IuIAN F. H. WILLIS H. L. ALLIQV W. E. BLIQR ,IUNIORS C. G. ELLIS L. D. HAGFNBOOK G. R. RL'PRECHT H. I. SCHMIDT L. N. BlflVllI.LER W. E. HALL D. D. SHCTT E. R. BOLLFR P. E. HL'sTON ,E. FONNICH P. T. CRANE E. K. LASSVVELL B. I. SMITI-I D. C. CCRRIIZR J. M. DAVIS B. LIfIvIs X. Y. Mow H. R, RUTH U. B. YI:Ar:ER D. ZARING SOPHOMORES D. B. ALLI-N A. HOXVARIJ W. E. RPQNiA'lCK G. A. ix'l'lK'A'I'ER E. B. HVBIZR G. T. WAUOI-I D. L. COLCLAZIER H. W. HOPPIQS H. E. GAITIIIZR Img, ow I1.I,I.1I-,-.1 .wry-EIIIIII G. G. MAIITINSON R. L. lVlA'1'HFVl'S D. OlNEILL FRESHMEN J. G. POTTER A. W. WIGGINS O. H. WYNEKEN C. E. SWAIN .CREEK 1 ffgx ggi- 1,1 f-rg Q -jx I Aff. f1'i-Wi . 157 nl f ,r 1 , .- . m ,, L. EA Q1 if ' 1 1 ,1 U 1 A4 ff rf A 1 51 ew 5' 1 1 4 l ye H1 if 1 Y 4 W' P 1. A, 1 l'I 14 M, WN 11 11 '4 1 ,'1 ,J 1.1 1 1 N 1 3 1 .11 1 N x , V. x 'I 11. 11 i.A N 3 ., ! 1' L. 1 EY 1 41' .VT if F ,,.,1 J! .sy X Lf' Rn vm 12' 1 1 15. I I N. iw.. 1 Zi 1 X 11I 1 1,1 .QQ 1' I 1K1 ya 1 1 J 1 gl I 1 Day, Malsbary, Ball. Winemiller. Pippenzer. Winks, Fenimore. Steele, Schrum. Ruskaup, Weygzant. Earnhart, Urich, Bessemer, Randall. VVEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY Fa1111.fnfuf .KLIl1.fcIf Smfs .-lgriulzllnnll Cfolffjqf, 1 1 Effaf1li'M',l LII Plllkflzf, 1 1, J -1. H. BALL A. DAY . W. EARNH.xR'1' S. BISHOP? . BLr1vFxs A. FENIMORI-Q E. LITTLE .BISHOPP E. M. Lomas F,L21.'-' vYA'. K W' - '---1- ------V --- -!- 1, :.i?l5?.-i----- Y - 'HONORARY PRO:-x O, F. H.-XLL SENIORS F. L'.RL's14AL'v R. L. Fnucu A. L. RANDALL .IUNIORS D. Hlxsu E. E. P1PP1Nc:l-1R J.L.W1NKs SOPHOMORES C. .-X. S'1'E1sLE FRESHMEN R.E.Rr1c'1'oR C,W.RoML1sER 5115, R1.IL.BI-m5I1XIl-R R H C1 L J- E . M. W1-Yf..AN'1' . R.XV1Nm1lLL1iR .JARVIS .S1u.r1ALo1-'F S. M A1.smRY .A.SuHkL'm1 Pngr One Humlrml Szrty r 576 B-7:-:-5 , X . , J, .. .. .f ,4, X, , ., . K. - -. w . 1 'r . rv., Y Y Q AA 4 , f.- I K- rv, 1' -W 'W .fx ,- . '.-3 ', f1,N',A, 1 W. R. ,ANIICK C. T. ASMUSSEN M. N. Bknzik A. R. fOVl'liLL H. C. ALLEY R. P. GOBkr3cH'r R. F. Gkovm VV. B. LARFW R. H. LAL'cH1.1N R. L. EVPQNBURCH L. M. DHNNHY Page On: Hundred Srvnlty Prigg, Mnellerinpr. Cowel. Alley, Scott. Paine. Gobrecht. Madill, Reed, Larew. Richards, Evenburgh. Shaver. Oldham, Grover. Asmussen. Mullins, Amick, Hoffman. IRVING-EMERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fonzlllaf al PIHHIIIE, 1924. SENIORS C. C. HADLI-QY E. A. HO!-'lfM.AN C. A. NIADILL H. R. PAH-: D. T. RHLD JUNIORS J. C. lNTATHEVk'5 F.E.MOIiLLr1R1Nr: G. E.ML'1.L1Ns H. D. OLDHANI M. T. PAINE SOPHOMORES J.W.SAUr1k FRESHMEN L. lVIL'ssMAN H. A. RICHARDS j. L. RICHARDSON P. F. SHAVFR W. G. WIEQAMP P. 0. WOOD F. W. PL.-XPP P. S.PR1cc C. M. RHODES R. S. WEBB J. M. SCOTT M. C. SMALL ll Tl ll ll W I A f l v s w v l .l 'f 'l F 1 .l ll T F ., W -. ,., NVE... 'N-,QE .v X K X 'fi 7fR5.X ' ffg'75,,Q-Nrff' x :N A. X KA K 1 N 'f.'k5?4.'..'137l? J R F' W li' A 5 EgYLfiIiXfwFLf7fiflfl.flI . fl f'-iififll QQ. Q '1 .Lg ff-, A . 1 ', QI.. 'QT J ' L L-- Awifff... . '1fQ,.-..Q.-, Q M fl 5 4 J ff . ,4 M .4 ! 'A fp' M A 4 s 11,4 I 14 Jjl Ci 4 s V1 ,Q if 3 Ross, Coneway, Stevens, McCarter, Ewhank, jg Mortpn, Stalcup, Pease, Arnold, Baer, Miller, Slack. ' K Emlg, Poe, Imhoff, Hooge, Norris, Orloif, Smith. .1 4 sri: .5 ,4 A ff 5 I 1 N I X 1 X I Fi X 1 7,12 UNIVl1RSI1Y DHBAIING SOCIFIY Wi X Fomnffl at IJIIIUIIIF, 19.4. l X, r .! w X X W 1 ELNIQRE I V31 VV. K. ANDERSON R. EWBANK P. W Ross 2, jf I F. A. ARNOLD C. C. HoocE D. SCHONFI-.LD aff N C. H. BORNEMAN E. A. JAMISON A. SHIQLDON ' 1 R. W. CAMPBELL F. W. MILLER E. STALCUP fj R. J. CHANCE 5. B. MILLS C FIRHOROIXI.-KN A1 33 C. W. CONEVVAY A. A. NEFF M WILLIAMS , . W. H. CRAVENS H. G. PEASE .M Wmks F H. H. EMIG V. W. POE , , My 1 JUNIORS Rf- ,,'- 14 NE. F. F. BARR j.j.IMHoF1f F. G. NORRIS L5 3 P. H. BROWN S. A. LovE . H. SCHAKICL JF E R. M. CAROTHERS J. W. MCCARTER F. C. XYARLINC F54 , SOPHOMORES .Ll ' 3 F. S. LANGSENKAMP P. L. MORTON . E. SLAQK E f G. R. MASSEY C. ORLOFF . B. STEVENS F w -1 . 27,-:Z ' f +- EN '13 I M' Gigli I TA Lfj A 92 1 ri' -L I... '-Cgfi 1.-.. P.1gLwOm'Il 1 fl S' 1 O 'A 'WTEX , - fgzx W om- llrm.lrt-J sm-'11,-T140 -'V -,f,iXf 'Ti ' w- V: IDE , fn, 0, Intl? r JAX nl? ,J 1171 'E fluff.. H It 5417, ki' V 5 12 1 -r f- F7 Vv,.j1 5,444 l 2, -- i1 JIWSZJ 3 '9 ' ' A Af-ae UF N 7 f-ff Q f ff? gjjf4W?L'i'f 3 f 'W q - if w fy? fi p VU ip f1aaE 'S fx ,aw gb , , ig 5 X Ar Xxx- Auuii X U ff 5 N xp , ,. a 23, lr- , jf,-:nv 3 Q 3. 1 k J -1,1 - Adu .,,,.J l'.,,,.f ?' -Z ? S- bf X gf if U A3 . ,,.......Jf!b: ffl WJLQ, MUDN fx7ULLllV5, V e 'x LJ- XJ. , ..., P0H.ii9 Tl -f'.fif.f..s C jr fi f' fini f T fbi Srggkfg,-1' i Q'1'iiEfQ'Ei:J1 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Shock, Blevins, Ewbank, Beer, Fountain. Bishopp, Chance, Clufrh. Kratz. Norris, Wirschimz. B tt W R ed A i'k N if urns, ean. e . me, e . Mullins, Oswalt, Silverthorn, Campbell, Huston, Steele. PURDUE Y. M. C. A. There is an oifice over in the north end of Purdue Hall that exists for one purpose and one purpose only, that of helping men to help themselves. lt is the otlice of the Purdue Young lVlen's Christian Association. To this place students may carry their troubles, finan- cial, scholastic, personal or religious, for conference with the men in charge there. The number of dilzliculties that are solved in this way is far greater than is often realized. The greatest work of the Purdue Y. NI. C. A. is not noticed except by those who have been directly benefited. This organization conducts several agencies for student Welfare along social and religious lines that reach out to practically every phase of student life. It conducts and supervises Bible and discus- sion classes, social functions, an employment bureau, reading room, and other activities of like nature. The HY strives especially to extend friendship and hospitality to men just entering the Univer- sity and to students from other lands. In short, the purpose of the Association is to promote a strong though intangible influence of Christianity on the campus. Payji Our HinnlrniSrz'n11y-Four 0-- . ,.. ff - ,- 7 ,, ,R U ,Q-Q.. -x 1 fx - V-L I fe.:,f2,TNf fe, I ,i-,, f' , fl gel 91:1 'fl si, ' y, ,fag-,,ff,,' , .Q gf. ugyf ,fr .7.. V f . ' .1 7,1-A J- snag. ' . ,ss-5- ,Lg .311 ,, A '54 ,. J ' i -Vfkwm . -fe f . A xIxf-If Vflliflfaliffflfiifllfl--g LVQ-ffl , ,JfJ'f,Q QfjQf 'f , if 4 P, M 4 fl I A ,. IC! 4 V , I 4 i u H ,li Vi V4 l ,V , A W Yi Va Iwi M, 51 F ' J I i l l i, if' H i al' ,i 1 I l s ,i fa, I in l'1 ml l l if I W Vw A,-'xl ,M , ,I ,, -ff , N if! . . w fl i l iff I? il Curtis. Conn, Hinkle, Ewbank, Callahan. Fasiek, Chapin, Manlove, Ross. C. C. Smith, Poer. Lallak, Herrlieh, Green, Neff. Bessemer, K. M. Smith, Prill, Miller, Hagel, Bechert. INDEP ENDENT ASSOCIATION PI'c'.fiiic llf. , .,.. , , .....,..,. ,. , ,,,., . .. J. B. CONN I'ire-prexiilszzz . . . , .. . ., E. M. fL'R'I'lS Sei7'eIa1'-1'-T1'ezI511n'1' . . , H . ........ . . , . , , ., . HH. F. H1-'RRLICH As a child one reads and marvels at the story of Gulliver in Lilli- put Land, and at how those tiny men had managed to tie hand and foot the man that to them was a giant. Then later when poor Gulliver showed that he meant the natives no harm, he was freed and became the hero and benefactor of Lilliput Land. Now the Gulliver of Purdue campus is the Purdue Independent Association, a kindly giant, awakened but two years ago and seeking to harm no one but rather to aid. It seeks only to have a voice in campus af- fairs, to promote good fellowship and give the unorganized stu- dents an opportunity to become acquainted with one another so that they will not miss a very valuable part of college life-the social side, which enables them to go out and play a real part in the af- fairs of the community. Thus far the Association has held several social affairs, bought a life seat in the Ross-Ade Bowl, acquired a number of campus oilices, and has furnished a booth at the Junior Prom for the unorganized men and women. Future plans include pushing of all worth while activities, and especially the Memorial Union. Pug: Ons Humired Saifi-:ity-Five A f A, T. N ,Q V ,I ,rg .f-7' GH - V g - , ,W 1 xg., ,ffx if V px ' Al.. '37,-T . 7 . ff--' 5 - ' 'Q 'E ' ' - 1,1 if fir ,sf Ixumz. Xen. Wei, C. B. Toy. Lu. Hsia. Chen, Tumr, W. T. Toy, Mao, H. W. Li. Lo, Tsai, San, Young, P. L, Ko, I.. C. Ko, S. T. Li. Chu. Liu, Yuan, Yang, Mm, Hel, Hwang, Chou, CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB To the fifteen year history of the Chinese Students' Club another prosperous year has been added. As an instrument for developing a cooperative spirit among the Chinese students in American uni- versities, and for cultivating and promoting friendly relations with the people of the United States, the club has proved itself Worthy of its existence. For the first time, with the financial support of the University, a year book entitled The Chinese Students at Purdue was pub-- lished. The time of publication was October IO, the birthday of the Chinese Republic. ln the booklet the personal news of the Chinese alumni of Purdue were interestingly recorded, and many facts of the University were presented along with the description and illustration of the activities of the Chinese Students' Club. Through the efforts of some of the enthusiastic members of the club, various facts and problems of China and its people and its students were discussed with local audiences on several occasions. The club also possessed two formidable teams in soccer and bas- ketball. They helped to capture many prizes, including an all- round cup, in the lVIid-VVest Chinese Students' Summer Conference held at Ann Arbor, at Which Chinese Clubs from all the leading universities were represented. ....g...., lk, .HJ N Vi ,. ,, m,, iii 'lx lx .N L. Q4 xl 7 Q I 1 -l lf lf., rl 1:4 ill ,ya w, QM rl gl .-4 f. .l r . 1 i -1 1 ,X -w i r ,r W, 'x l R r LW -4l 1A Y 0 II IIN Y , 'tfT'T1 i Jw fs: . ' f,':'flT' gli- K .-,.,,.-, - -V f A -.V-V V V! Vyl 1 M L Y il P is V 5 V K I r ,. L, 1. i 5. V, l 5 . l 4 . Q Y T a E E JW .pw cg. Q. V T 5 , , .Y X J 64:11 T-II ' l Ci C-T. 41:- + I JI fl It 'cw T4 C55 'SX Q 'i'gQgQQQg..-i..f. . , C gt. T T to .Q S Nanawa, Lazarte, Rosario. Luca, Casaclang, Ramoso, Guzman. FILIPINO STUDENTS CLUB The Filipino students in the universities of the United States are gradually increasing in number. These students are usually scat'- tered in various institutions of learning, each man selecting the uni- versity that offers him the best opportunity in his chosen career. The Old Gold and Black of Purdue is well known to them. To- day there is hardly an institution of higher learning in the United States Where a Filipino Club cannot be found. The ideals and pur- poses of the various Clubs are practically the same. The Filipino Club of Purdue University has for its purposes the promotion of the welfare of the members and of any Filipino student who is plan- ning to come to Purdue, the development and the cultivation of the spirit of cooperation among the members, the promotion and foster- ing of a better friendly relation between the American and Filipino students. The Club also has for its purpose the presentation and propagation of the Philippine cause to the American people. The Filipino Club has engaged in several activities this year in spite of the limited number of Filipino students in the University at this time. At the monthly meetings current topics of interest to students and of interest to the friends of the Philippines were dis- cussed. The yearly social features of the Club consisted of a Christ-- mas party, a dance and a picnic. nfi.,-. Qf.-ff, f5 1 f ff fe POHii5rS f,,NfYff:,'-.2-,YY ?511Q.Y.X.,,.,, Vjpffxxj , K,--,fej , C ,ff J f 2- ucv- 4 s i A .5 .' 1 , . Ac 5 N --,H ,,,, V., ' ' l ' . W 1 44 ' V 4 i f 1 -,Q-L,-,F-j,-.. A . ,, . , 4 QQ, fsxig Q- . ,. -- .f...- --. - f -- - f- -X --..e.-......g.......4.,........, i ' i' T 'T 'V ' 'TWT : ' ' 'Y '1iZJ Haines. Berning, Hobrnxek. Howard, Evans, R. V. Davis. Hulswitt, R. F. Davis. Ye-axzer. Ellis, Herrera, Fuson, Sonnich. Paulin, Davies. Whallon. Foster, Spencer, Hooge, Hagel. CATALYST Catalyst is an organization composed of students who are major- ing in chemistry, and who are interested especially in this branch of science. The organization was founded at Purdue three years ago, in IQ22. Membership in Catalyst is limited to upper-classmen, ex- cept for a few sophomores who are pledged at the end of their sec- ond year. The purpose of the organization is the promotion and fostering of a broader, deeper and more genuine interest in the sci- ence of chemistry, and to develop and strengthen the bonds of friendship and fellowship among the students of chemistry in the University. lVleetings are held at frequent intervals during the school year. At this time papers and subjects of scientific and chemical interest are read and discussed with a view towards increasing the members' general knowledge of the subject. These meetings are followed by a banquet or social hour which give the members a chance to be- come well acquainted with one another. At the close of each school year a banquet is held at which all professors and instructors in the Chemistry Department and all seniors majoring in chemistry are guests of honor. The official organ of Catalyst is the Residue , a monthly publication containing news of the activities and accom- plishments in the Chemistry Department at the University. . i i l l i l l 4 4 l l I 1 i i 5 l l i i 4 4 q 4 l I l l l 1 1 l i 4 N 4 1 i 4 4 l I fl 1, lIwu4Iv',-.I .Yr-1-, nrv-Eight .. su f -z--f nf K' H . A . I LLPL4-:?,4 .fQ.Qf, ff2f?Q!,Rtji1 .-fly N is vu.. A f 5: Q Vg-K., rj-171' 1, 3 M sf . 3.- V. K . .I sg: uf-a x,,, ,,-- -, -,,.,.. ,,,.. ,:,-.,-. .,,,-. ..-, . -- . . ,LM A, - . ...-L..,, , ,.. gA,,,j,,Au.,, ,ALM .- .. - .--LL Lf-.. . cr. . , 7 . 5 V4 rg fj I f lf li I ,fl .1 A I 4 ij' M M l 4 V4 iffl 1 I A ,Ll .-ln 1 'I Ya if If It ' 4 l 1141 lil ll J if gi, VJ 1 I 74' vw 'A Y l v My lil ,fl IA. ap , , fx 4 lil r Q , , I, .I F? ,sw in FED VI dxf? C 2' ffy! l if if fi! lex ' I I ll-l .VTE ti Clib .M 'J -T. If .a l4.l, lg V' fTi- 5:lL- .Ja . Parker. Harrigan, Held, Johanningsmeier, Odle. Force, Record. Rhodes. Hadley, Dunaxrher. Gfeller. Perkins, Emerson, Mealka. VanPelt, Amick, Wean, Sumter, Rees, Hopkins, Williams, Meid. Stalcup, Chance, Thoroman. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION SOCIETY I'1-esiiiezzfw . . , . . ,. .. . L. L. BR.m'mcooK l'ice-pf-esi.!f111 C. S. Foiccr' Set-rezary . R. W. Pl'.Rl'ilN5 Treamrer . . . C. M. Rilomfs In IQI4 certain Agricultural students organized the Teachers' Club, Whose purpose it was to give additional information on the teaching of Agriculture in the high schools. Prior to that time those students interested in the teaching of Agriculture were With- out an organization of any kind. At the beginning membership was limited to those having experience in teaching in the public schools. Following the enactment of the Indiana Vocational Law and the Smith-Hughes Federal Vocational Act this society was en- larged, giving all students enrolled in the new course of Agricultural Education an opportunity to athliate themselves with the organiza- tion. It was in this way that it derived its present name. At the regular semi-monthly meetings subjects of importance and interest are discussed by members of the society, members of the faculty, or outside authorities. The object of these meetings is to give the student a better conception of his Work after graduation. Frequently during the year a program of general interest is pre- sented in an open meeting. MVA -. .- ' j'i1 4,7,,,...,.. l .1 4 1.1, ,. Pap Om' Hzmdwi Sf-zimlv-N a ,,--if X, i rf I fi I , , N, V S .W 1 vrxxk 5 PURDUE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Pr.eriJa11f ,. . . .. . ..... ... ,., ,..,.., .,. .,.. ,C. HELD I'ii'f-pn-,fi.lr-iff .. .. . R. M. C.aRoTHERs Sz't'1'L'fLIl l' ,. .. ., , .. . . F. E. V.-XNPELT Tr5arzn'er, . .,...,..... ..,... . .. .,.... . .,,.,.4,.. . ,. ..... ..,,.., ,..... T . lVI. GRABILL In 1897 the activities outside the classroom were not as plentiful as today. Then, as compared with the present, there was a much smaller number of Agriculture students. But at that time they felt the need for opportunities for mingling together and becoming ac- quainted, and out of this feeling originated the Purdue Agricultural Society. Ever since that time it has held bi-monthly meetings dur- ing each school year at which faculty members and business men have given the students a broader View on the subject of Agricul- ture. This policy is pursued at the present time. At the first meet-- ing of each month one of the Departmental Societies in the Agri- cultural School presents the program, while at the second meeting the program committee of the Society furnished the program. The major activity in the fall of the school year is the Freshman Reception, which is in the form of a mixer for new students, old students and faculty members. Each year the Society conducts an exchange program with the Illinois University Agricultural So- ciety, which allows an interchange of ideas and the establishment of friendship between the two schools. Each year the Society pre- sents the Freshman Egg Show Committee with pendants in recog- nition of their work. The primary object of the Agricultural So- ciety is to afford an opportunity for under-classmen to become ac- quainted with one another, with upper-classmen, with the faculty, and with the activities of the University. lUlIi1El Q,?'w'Pffx.Q-SCX - A 1 xr rf. '- GD :Qi N rLr.g:f'T2if'7'?fff '37 45 Til' ' ' ' P 1 ' , ,X ,M ,,L..M,W,, Y ,A.L A A h V V WM Wi g -7 nl-i,,1.,.......l..,.-1. VVVV, qw i 9jkTi:ili:ir'jxri:'l :il jj ' iigii gli' 'g'i'i,,,j' f Q' ' ll, L 1 1 X. W 3 A U ' iiii I C Ti C TTTT iff l V, 2 M I I : V11 it IA! r, 1 ff! rw. T 4 I I vjl V1 1 r ,I 1 vi I stewart. Odle, Young. Smith. V' Colescott, Richardson, Darby, Prof. Smith lCoachl. 1, I 1,49 1 5,1 , 1 A X ,Ap LIVI1STOCKJUDGING TILAM - Purdue has been regularly represented at the International Stu- IQ1 dents' Judging Contest sponsored by the International Livestock Qi ' Show since its institution in IQI 3, except for the war year, IQI8. At the beginning of the contests the Union Stock Yards and Transit , Company of Chicago oiiered a rnagniiicent bronze trophy valued I .p at one thousand dollars as the principal prize in the competition. 4 I Before becoming the permanent property of any Agricultural I. school, it must be won three times by the teams representing that 1 institution. Thus far three teams have won it twice, Purdue, Ne- braska and Texas. Another Win by any of these teams secures for ,3 1 their school the permanent possession of the trophy. 41. I . . . .N Purdue competed with twenty-tour teams at the International ,J 'I 1 this year. It was ranked siXth in the whole field, with several of the individual members ranking as leaders in some of the classes. I In the American Royal Contest the team stood fourth, with twelve teams competing. In each of these contests the leading Agricultur- al colleges and universities in the United States and Canada were represented. The men representing Purdue on the team this year all were IVI. N. Odle, L. Richardson, H. Smith, L. L. Stewart, NV. B. Young, T. E. Colescott and J. R. Darby. 411 I The men on the team were all seniors who have specialized in the study of Animal Husbandry since the beginning of their junior year, and who were especially interested in this line of work. -..iii.ggz.Ql11Tziigis. ., 1 ms s L QQ . QQ? ii'i'Qf2ll5 ' T' I T I 1. LLL-, LMI., .C L ,, . , A , V , P if Our Hwziirfif E I O Coeanower, Smith. Reed. Koldyke, VanHuss, Peterson, J. Brown, Miller, Stoops. Noyes, Schrock, Williams. Cherry, Keene, N. Brown, Mallett. Luttrell, Manhart. Prof. Gregory, G. Williams, Prof, Fairchild, Bryon, Schlegel. THE PURDUE DAIRY CLUB P1-efhlfnf . . , . . C. E. Scuitocx .Vft'rffi11'.1'-Y'rrm1z1 1 B. F. B.-XRNE'I l The Purdue Dairy Club is an organization of students special- izing in dairying and of faculty members of the Dairy Department. The Club has been in existence since IQI8, but it has only been in the past three or four years that its membership has been large enough to make it an important society. The purpose of the Dairy Club is the stimulation of interest in the dairy industry, and the education of the public with regard to the use of dairy products. It is the policy of the Club to foster and advocate hearty cooperation between the students and faculty ofthe Dairy Department. The greatest single activity that the Dairy Club sponsors is the annual open house in the Dairy Department, at which time the dairy building, Smith Hall, and all dairy equipment is thrown open for public inspection. Everyone is urged to attend and see the process- es milk and cream undergo before they are placed on the market. Each year several thousand students and townspeople take advan- tage of this opportunity to become better acquainted with the dairy industry. It serves, too, to give the public an insight into the Work being carried on by the Department at Purdue. IOIIKIFHT DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TE.-XIVI Prof. Fairchild lcoachl, De Baun, Cocanower, Schlegel, Schrock. Each year the Dairy Department at Purdue is represented by two judging teams, the dairy cattle judging team, and the dairy products judging team. The cattle judging team competes at the National Dairy Show and the National Dairy Cattle Congress, with teams from the leading agricultural schools of the country. The dairy products team competes each year at the National Dairy EX- position. Both teams made a splendid showing this year. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Tuttle lCuachb, Koldyke. Cherry, Keene, Badger. Page One Hunfirf-fl Eighty-Thru AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS PI'z'f,fIiI76lIf , ..,... ., ,. . . ..... ...., , .. . ., ,. ,. ,. .. HS. B. MILLS Skuwzrzry ,. , .. ., .. .... ., ..,.. ., G. SEIIVI The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organiza- tion whose purpose is the promotion of electrical engineering ac- tivity, and the dissemination of electrical knowledge among its members. The Purdue branch of this organization was the natural result of the efforts of the members of the old Electrical Society of Purdue to secure for themselves the benefits offered by a national society. Accordingly the Electrical Society was reorganized as the Purdue branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. It has in the past been the policy of the society to hold meetings every two weeks, but this year it was deemed advisable to have meetings only as often as opportunity and availability of worth while speakers would permit. As a result there have been fewer meetings than in the past, but they have been of high calibre and well attended. The local society functioning as it does offers a very valuable connecting link between engineering students and the outside engineering profession by bringing practical and successful professional men here to tell of their experiences and problems they have met in their work. The organization also cooperates with the other technical societies in bringing particularly prominent men to the campus when it is impossible for one organization to bring him alone. 1.nwOne Hnnilrril E 1 F B v 7 2 ,f i f l 2 X5 V K ,-H-71??q3,:g 2' GH -gil .gi ,,' YQ-MH,-1 1 rf , ,Q- . ,LL4f1xf',.A.aL e . .H-E ' .44-..' 4.4:-' :.,,-- Q' .V isis- 4.1 -' .L , . ms- - f -- .. vs k ,Na f-v,f--1--f. ff f:.'.f.f' -Y . T 1 X' 9 f ' mf' ' ' 'W ' rave.. is s A s or if -A. -A -A NA --X e- e- E- f- ee- 8--94 E: i..f'Q.e1.g,-. . ' e 'g4.-,i7if.gQ s l a . F E . - ..-sa W V Vfl U 1 V1 9 :4 F1 F4 V4 I V14 . 4 THQ 1 .jp I T J' 1 wr 'N U3 AMERICAN SQCTETTY Ol' U l 1 , , - MECHANICAL ENGINEERS V4 ' 'M 1 Cfziziz-:mm ..,.. ...,.,,,. ., ,.,. .,.,. , ,. . . B. A. DIJI.LI-1X5 , Vice-uhairzzzmz L. R. X'l',.-XCER ' Tremlfrer. ..... , VV. G. VVOOIJ 31 Q Hei'0ri1'i11g SEL'l'B.'lU'-1'. ,. .. . K. E. JX5Pl',RfJl'QR I ClO!'l'6'5f0IliU1Ig Secretizrfi '..,,. . . . E. S. Rich. I i H3 l . . - . , . - . yi, The American Society of Mechaiiical Engineers was tounded in 1880 for the purpose of promoting the arts and sciences connected ,2, with mechanical engineering. The local chapter was installed in , 1897, and was the iifth branch to be accepted by the national or-- ganization. The primary purpose of the organization at Purdue T was to bring the faculty and students into closer contact and rela- li . . . Q . - . . . fa Q tion with one another. This was the nrst society of its kind in the 4 . . . . . ifjll Engineering Department, and it continued as the only one until A 1909. At the present time there are seventy-seven student branch- ! T es of the A. S. M. E. in the various engineering schools of the country. E Each student branch governs itself, subject only to certain rules T and regulations of the national society. lVIembership in a student ,T branch carries with it the opportunity for the development in the T 'Q A art of presenting engineering subjects before an audience, speaking ' extemporaneously, and stating a proposition clearly and convincing- A ly. Each year prizes are oifered by the society for the two best pa- i pers presented by students during the school year. th , .sill , giraf l . . .-..,A,,7AA...-,, -Y' -,-cl Hfxfigi-ff23113ifiiorfiliiiie fo 1 ' A 4' be Q li. f- i fi 7 YY ,rn Y N27 YY 77 ,,.,,, 7 ,,,,,,. ., 7 Y W. P gf on, Handy-f.i E 5119 F f -'i'--'gg f3s, -X , xxx., fl :I 1 Illlilllllllilll AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Pm-.viilszzf , . .... . . . , . . .,., S. B. CHURCHMAN lift?-f'I'Efii1t'lIf . H. H. VVESSEL 56rrrlu1',1'-T1'nI.f1z1'ir .. E. VV. ADAMS The Purdue branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers is a junior branch of the national organization of the same name. It is one of the several junior branches located in the engineering schools of the country. The aims of the student branch are to bring Civil Engineering students into contact with eminent engi- neers, with the faculty and with their fellow students. The society serves also to promote and cultivate an interest in the profession of Civil Engineering. The qualifications for membership are very strict in the national organization, and those students Who are jun-- ior members consider it quite a privilege to be able to Wear the red badge that signilies the connection with the national organization. The student chapter here is the largest junior branch in the country. The opening meeting last fall was the first student function held in the Union Building, and was a general mixer for all engineering students. In the second meeting lVIr. F. VV. Denser, chief engineer of the Cary plant of the American Bridge Company, gave a very interesting address on engineering achievement, and on structural engineering in particular. Several leading engineers of the coun- try were secured by the society for its monthly programs. Mr. H. R. Kurrie, president of the lVIonon Railroad, was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the society. During the past few years the local A. S. C. E. has presented many of the very best engi- neers of the country to the engineering students of Purdue. - I 1 I I I ii il I I i ii il li i mo H .iargns - 5 -- I -ai-WYA+, ,7 ,,,,,,A,,?,.-,,,, 1Gu,x,M,- W , K V A W s I fll 1 1 H 1 ? N , 3 1 ig W ff 1 ' . 1 X , 5 M Xgaff fiq -A Q22 f' 1 1 525 Qi, - - 1 arf : 1 1. - A E, 4 v ' 7 ' L . ' . gy X .X ig? X- ,, W 3 ,X - .4 5 D if Elm fn-if 'B vrslfrf -am: .I- , X -- Q 75 - 'LTL-,sp wa- -4. EX XX X Q X M am , f, : I I ' y w SNAP ow 'X f. H ' X 1 OF IT . , YOU RE. 1355-533,533 Q5' f?4'ff 'bP7!' IN THE PURDUE. ARMY, Now!! X w ' Q? I 1 1 N I I QSQFP3 ' XX Y Q Aff J Il' ' qi5if'1g'5F2i' ' ' 'Mia ' R 2363-,J ff QQZXX D f FA fs. P W- siihf 1-. X ' 11- X - 1 4 ,,..1,Xg gQ,, I L: ' ,gy -:wi- , . .5 rf-- XM 1 A - at . . ,3'7rf3 '1aw -: .,isfsg2g5,,-, E I Ulf Wg, W' 1 ft Xx X L v f . V gif, , ,Cf ggi M, g ,5 X g- ,T-1, 5 1, Q, ' 'T ' -use 1 ,h - 1: yeg k A155 6 V-,, X ff Y 5-'Wi f ff - X2 K - X52 L X X ' Q aw f - W f - 'Q 145351 fy 'P 3 . L 855' ' -,. G fffx fraasizssz, , Q, X X X , If Q '04 -r X Xi-Y -ff' Y X Y ' ,xr xx? .a .Q.'stg3E.:: . ,-- , ,, w ' - f Q Q ' 2'2':ff3Ef:Q??I3t::I 1 b X '333J:I:1z2S:1, 5 ' X X -X X X -:':3:::f5:. , Q V QSM ,N 2 X, . X -XX XX Q' fr if 4 . ' 1 ' X, ' X. 5225:-5521255525: ff' Q X' -X ::f:2tI3:1E2Ez1:1Zf52. 1 XXBXXXQIZ -0:tf:L::::1E:::::: 57X - X f X f if V Q-:..'.'-'.s:-'-'-z 1 K Xgxkk V XR X X ,. o, L. w X 1- fbff Xf f M XX 'T 6 , i '41 1 Q 1: V7 i,QV i ' ' ' A 1111! XX R' X' . - vff ,X , X, X 96 . N, X ff, X X2-Q-ffjxxf X Q3 I f sg. XX,1j XX X- ff iq ,X, . I X, X-1 K -.X X lg, WN , .K kk 1 ff - fgffk X, X X Xff , waz .111 CHA . 1 'XX x 'X -ggi 241 1-QQHN-75 X H X X- X 4-4-' 1 , - X X X x f X f Af I Dnzawz exflzzsiwely for Me 19:5 Debris by .-Irtiri Chas. Kuhn, X of Me Imiialzajholis News. R , uf, X1--X ,:L- XXXXXXX ---, ff- .-:W - -- XM' f H X Page Om: Hundred Eighty-Seven i ff. 15 1-5, if 'FRN , f f' fg2iii1?fTiQ. 514 is Ql'iQ,.i15-' -1- i i V W RW ln ng! Ydis, Y, ,, fxafqfl-TK, Y, ,WT j,.,.?.,,,.,,,,. JJ,,,,,,,.. , f-Y Y V 4 . . A . .K ,Y , ,., ,, ,. K--fs: f' 'fr V-1 ff-' fe -' -V -4 A- A- Av- --Q: Cmfff Uffifelif 1 SS9- 1890 THE PURDUE R. O. T. C. The Corps had its inception in 1876 and thus is almost as old as the University itself. The initial organization was one company of infantry under Dr. Harvey VV. VViley of the faculty, later known as a food and drug chemist. Even this modest beginning struggled for existence, and, after the departure of Dr. VViley, dwindled and practically ceased to function for a number of years. In 1887 Lieutenant Vfoolf, formerly of Swedish Navy, rehabilitated the Corps on a firm basis. In 1902 the Corps was reorganized with a strength of 4.19 and made steady progress thereafter, though not without diiliculties. On November 7, IQI 1, the Corps participated in the reacting of the Battle of Tippecanoe, at Battle Ground, on the occasion of the cen- tennial of that event. It is said that sixty thousand persons wit-1 nessed the spectacle. By IQ I5 the Corps had reached a strength of over a thousand. The following year the old frame Armory, which i?'Yf'xl7,T:'i ' 1:-- iii: Brigmle on SfIlcI1'f'FfE1rf 11' 1 ll CivL I Qin 1' 5112 E1 1, 1 Y 4 il 1 151 1 fri lx! fl ,V 1 1 ,N , I ' Q 1 ? i an F , 1 1 1i il 1 Di '13 till! nl' V .NJ 1 1-1 13tl it 11, X 143 1 1 W1 11 ll .gl .J fix V11 ,x 1l1 , , 5131 fxll 741 111 In .11 Til 1,13 11 1,2 .,1 ., F 1. 1: Y 11, J T i H J. , fb ,!,' 11 -, 1 1,- 15 K1 H17 .5- lk M41 1 1 1 me 1 1 V317 , , F11 11 ill 11-gyjf 11.1.3 11 1 7,1 fig., m., ,i A 11 ,,,: I0ll1iE11Flt . an gg - g-.-.. ----vi-..-21. X g , ul ssl fl, Yi lqy jk Q Plf1'- ll, -yfsfrfif-afjina.-CV ,fig ,f ',J..3e.N- A-gs. f..,.LAs: .Q.S'-2.L..u,53, -Rkellg -ra: WMKMNMUW V Ciwglgggjzgg 1 Q C- 1,,, gg .1 get 1, --Ass 21, .Je P41 K, ,Q Ay -ig gig gf Q1 'Q' 1 ijjj, jig A M V1 H P2 9 4 fl V , A P iff' ty V V A V if in if El vi 10 of li ll YQ Z4 YA W :U P' 4 lil Z f f , 4 Q 5 1255 ta if l if jv- 1. 1 :- 2 'ans li Coffs Colors had been used by the Corps since its organization, was destroyed by fire. It was replaced by the present Armory, which was completed in 1918. In 1919 the Corps was again reorganized, for the first time ex- clusively as field artillery. Starting with a strength of 850 and or- ganized as a regiment, the Corps expanded rapidly to its present organization as a brigade of three regiments and a strength of over 1400. The coveted distinguished rating of the War Department Was awarded in 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922 and IQ24. Clary al H0112 I f i l , l X 1 ' x 9 C 1 i -Ch- mL1' fum f Q ifiif if Y new-T, ,luv my :.- V v ' V ,L N V 1 2223-lg!!lf-7-Q1fPi4-la--f new - ,- if i f-f. 2, ,lg f, , f, ,4 f Nz, - L C if,Tiif'i?'ffi ielliii iiieilii Page Om' Humin-d Eig11tvfNx,, ,- ----,Ln ,aff Nm-'Ix ff --Q, -' 1'-if' X X. ,T , M ,frm N 'w W ,.,. ,xx V G 2'--rvf Y' Q- L'-L..xLv..-,.,-..i......,... .... .,-,.,..,. A ,ef - . ' gmx' I ., ,,..,. . 1 N s T R U C T 1 0 N , STAFF '- Q 1:3 , X 35? 5 lj? CAPT. Docxvm LT. LEINBACH LT. BACON CAPT. MCCLURE CAPT. Rlcli MAJOR MCNAIR LT, REED CAPT. SCHOONOVER LT. DOLAN w Page One Hundred Ninety Ezzlisleli Detafhlzzezzi F Y i ,Qi .4 . . A 3 - 8-f -' .. -A-...V-.-.T ,.. , if,f 'Q -, .,, , 7 :.. 7 I-i. . f if S1 W5 ' 1 4 , , 1 ' -L- 3 ,-' 4,-ar.A'b:Q-V134 , cf, V. ' Q, '- : ' 1- - 42. -' a .. - x , , . M 4 .-.. , 2 ,.,,, J 7 . 4 , L no I if .1 'N I. 8 1 I 4 5535, .B,R1:vQ 'ru K I, k VA X K s x-- l F3 l aj Q 3 3 tg T J ,wi Ex gl 6 I f y 1 it F . Vid: F , , X V ' Q, - Q 15 AiA, -ff , l vl 'flvfv f -A,L. 1. ikggfg' L M . , U Ig, :JQ .' Brigmlc Sm-rjf Piffol Team PINUIIN? Oriel' of Iwilimr-1' flleril our Hundrfd .vinffy :iqqv 1' 'f . If 'fx Z14AiNf f- , f'Q'1?'f 1511 '-me.. G1 ,,-,LL-,,,j,,ff' L- ffxfj Q V fAs,.,,1 Mi -11,11 V 1.1-Q11 1 ,N XQDSQET-.,iQ?r-M x 1' ' 'ffw 1 J '1:,j,gg- ,:,,i,,4g 31- JJLML-' ..' 14:-gl3'i4-vJ.F?::'E- l ,f A. A1 ,,- -- K. , ,,- , ,X A, 1 Fin! IQt'kQ'iNlP1lf Cmlft Oj?1'erx Secomf Regiment Ca1fe'l Ojfifers gf 01,1 m.1,.111,- Thin! Regiment Cmlrl 0.111.421-1 1 1 1 1 1111 21:1 1 1 , 5 1 111 1 Y, 1, 1,11 1 1 H 11 1 1 7 1 11, rf F1 P, rx 1 41 N 1,1 1' if 4 1 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 14' 1X4 X1 1, 1,1 1,1 11 19' 114 1x1 1 1 1 E1 11, 1 L11 11? 11111, I11 Ht' id XXI 1 1 1 1 1 1:-11 1' X 3' 11 1, . 1-,,.: W1 ! Ll. 41 iw 1573 .KR 1 LLL Vi.-.' 1,,,J 1 I ,,k ZT2- Ll ffj 1- Lx . ,fi , 1 L---.1 T1 1 13 id 1 'J 11 JI' 1 , .-M. ,,,, nib S. ,E .J F M M L4 V. 7 A ii V ri 1 I V4 J V 4 44 3.4 9 Io, 991 .V ,IV ag Q74 4 V73 P' . 4 fn .Q 1,94 Y. 3 EQ M V4 V4 ,V V Q vj ad W L., H Q V Y ' A f .hh In M - ': Q .. Q 195 EB! , V ., . M . H YNKR- ,fit ' ' ff!-.X .HQTFQ X Q ,U .Km . ..y.y.,fw,f A 'Y-WYQV' f Y,-ZEN fx .3 ,JK xg.-f.1.7 .f- W -. rgfff-AA.-7:,V, V Of-,I , ,. , XV .- ',x,.3,, ,,G'3'..sf-c'ff':-g.,1,Qvb-'-..:n-.1-LLL.: -QW-lf 15 -:f:,, 2:-751 , 'Y jv M -,Aw V A . ,.,,.L .if -,Tw--:ff-fqf. if-k -.1 -if V- -V f W f.-Y X --7 in f-1. 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Ll, ,f,.'l Gln 1737 1 1 5 111,1 121 1-1'-f Corps Material ' N X 1' 11 111 l4i,, i -W 11 1 1 - V 111 71 11111 .,.,.:.. ....-..,.....-.. -....., gk ,A 1 I ,ru i V u 11 Y V q, li 15 x 1 X I ih w A ! 1 w 5 N 1 Y S 1 n s 1 5 i 1 4 i , 1 I Cf I 5 , li N3 Cf W.. l, YQ i7 ! L l 1 W, 1. VN 6059, vxucxc! K CANT PLN! ROCKY evegq TIME You 'IAKE A WXAEQE 5 WAS NOHOH 'fo 2. Flswrrl . 1 A:11A-.-, q J mick' To eo? HOW19 v 1590142 x-M F- A ' DO IH BY T25 35 Pnesxbea-4 1?E. UNLESS 7' me WW'-EK - T XCKED ,i,:.:.,. .:,:., H- 9 H ? Wow W Gow' M101 was IN AQ ' 3' A... ., 9 ,L TEACHER can Susie LlCKf x Sw fx' D TD . VERY OO O 5 A GooO OA f- wx Q CLou0 - NNE- AND WARM' 19 To GxT Lxtxfeo BY Tx-wr, Huck! YOU WDULDHZ' ANMOOS T0 P'-ff WOW EVERY 'Ima SUHE poop, sm? A51 You I Tof Vowo oven OLE 6X9-L ' ge so DORND wt caosuf , y WOULD uve 'Ivmv iT SHE BXLL NE WW54 'ff' ,f -f Mono Loalsl' A Ha T Drzzawz E.n'l1z5i'z'eI-1' for Scbool Day Piftlzre Sscfiolz of 19:5 Dz'!7l'iI by M5 Orfgizmfor of UTM Suhoof Days of Tom Sum'-1'sr nm! Hunk Fiuuf' through the CJOIIIYEIUI' of lfli Df:C'lm'a S-1'1l.iiu1lf. L LL-. T 1 PW of, V rzmhzlvl-.1 x'mmfF11 . X 'V 1 If : ', ,gf - rf 1. limi M'7.?i3 ',f'i1f-551.2 1i'f,Q1i,-iV1.1'-iff' f' ' N. Q , j, , f' ' , If 42' X f' ,9f?1?L:.g.-:sig:'2r.Zf4:gK5'zi.a,g' if 'I ' . . X ft ' , 'Ni R- .Ib-1- f 3x30 - A ',5 HS:-f if , b . V, ,vw , . 3... V,,k . . ,. , ,N . ff' 'ff -. ' ff ,Y-,A .3.,3f,-5,14 is---K. J.: fi- 'J - -1' lf! .lf 4' - ' I ' . ..-QM----N-4.6, -1 A re G' ' Tk l L. , -is . ' , , , . .., 1 -W '-114 Nw, - ,g .si-'+:fE? ,iypfs, - .f ,' -'r-:St j , x P r rc '- .- vs ls css:-.Q:s.4.w. 'er-2!ri..x.f.Q'-rawe.aq- A I XP' s N, S ' 3' X 3. ,' .' s..3'r-Nw . XXL 1'gl-t:.5ALf.- H5 ' f P f, ' p N H i fi' -f--Q ' - ' Q -,3:Q,Qf'if:-,il5yQi3, -g?A!g'f --WS? c msc... Xi. 1 , ff ,qi . ' - ,fx ,lv 'if Ma, , -fizfwf-f '-1?2'i-x-'42 . K '- 4? new Q of 1' f es. X e-X N-. Wuxi 1 k.v'i?..'!. 5 . .nasca r Lf , , .SLN-1.5 . -wh .T t if s..,NQ1AV as - v V 'In M xrxiil 5 - 'gi ' A , ' c i Qi Ci-. f35.'E':'f- WZ 23211: - ,. 'Vi -'l.G1fX Y2iillf,f5?z.!':v 'P ' - ' 11 . - rw' ., + .. Q N 'X . 1. sr' free? 'f - wx . e - v , -- - w v -' f -XFN-X , ,' ' .s - - .. ' . - v A ' EQ 2 s ri . e w w?- sw ' w rifiiisrfs- , is ' 'S QR A 1 56. 1 35 3' 'lx If Q -. 'fr Asif l X W f :ici s ' fit, 'SXLYL fm 6 WTI-'X ' ' Q fri - ..w...'1 . - 'M JW- .- sg, , : 'ts is 1 Mix. + . g- X if sv: -1 - Q - - . Ni A .- Xie ' if Xi s as .4 .N - A J S f' XSS- K r ... i . .1 b Y sx- , Jq.. ' .A - 1 riff., 5 FU iff' .-, sig ,ig mgfv . 5 - .- fx P S X vxxkx 'xiii xl x xi U 1 ' ': P., H-. Hn... .A-. 1-, . FAMILIAR SPOTS-Above is the Union Building taken in Winter from the Library Entrance. In the center is shown the Mechanical Arch looking West. Below is a scene familiar to the Engi- neers. v 3 1 i IK ' .. TTIQ pun - 'fy-Q. ...v: pk'-V r . A1 . i' QQ., ,.,,, .-... Y -Y . .V A., , Y- H fir-1 94, X13 ircu' Q55 ,Jiijf I ,Ll 4: -9 -if mfr 15' C354 Q. av? .5 , ni .15 .- o . av' -it . 9:2 5 .. fgiv Q' v.:-'I ' s. 1 Uv.: fu' MISCELLANEQUS - Above shows Ray Southworth giv- ing some money to the stu- dents drawing the- lucky numbers. Those in tho cen- ter 'are too interested to be bothered about worrying about thelcamera. Below shows the Senior Derbies going up at the first touch- down of the first football game. I O s .A '. . A s's o t C Q I O 4 o .W a ' A 0.6 ' ff! , 0 ' fi I 1 Ni . 1 , 8:1 74. I!! 1, 1 J ,, f wi 2 A rl 5 Y L ,T M in hr ,Q . l is I' 1, 2. 1 , J. 3 4 f ' JM U 'i I Pa G 1'- I tn 1 . 4 X I, fl ,C P .fl ., ay- ' V -UQ, 4922- ' 4. rr -' :Q -- ff ,Jn v 'Lg'A2'5g'i 2- ' Ishii Q. Hifi . 23113: 1 GQ:-1 ,ITU .1 M:-ff Q'ff'Q: an .. : V3 V :QL 5 52 li 1,3 O ' 5 iv 1 0,5 4. 1 S. I N 1' 'J W Q U , A is V T f y' 'x m H, t7 , . 0 Q 1 0 s 0 C su: ' ,-,ia . 'u,.: CIVIL ENGINEERS, SUMMER CAMP-The Hardy Civils, every Summer they journey to the Hills of Spencer, fol- lowing the chain and swing- ing the brush hook. Above is shown the outdoor class. The center view pictures p I 21 n e table topography. Differential levels are at the bottom. gf Om- Ilwrdffni .Yim'Ix'-E1 gli: -'L ,fjf . ?Y.f,J . 'lb-a 4 ,FI ,Y I i 1 961 5-Q: -3 5151-5 I7-.il -ill' wllfzva 53-27 -Veg Ellis ' X if .ir ri?-fi LD , Jil f p . ,.5ff.- . A of 4 fi A V :bfi- 51.11 Fifa 312 aff Li gg, gig.-- ' A 55? 1 5' QPL ' 'LE .A P QI-Q f 15, f - 5 . fig: ' fi H4353 ?'C'I31.,'i wukasgkqv l,Q.,f. , ff sg-if 1 ef I 2 , 52,19-2 ggpi A,-YW' V ' X sg: ggff Aff ,iffjg ' 511 , fx :fel If-75 Pilfrizl if ,Q :fi , :XJ + . Yi., L .- V V, It . v Fl I ,. ... , Neve. -' 1 ' 'Qin wyvqifa-Il. w et. ef Ml , ,V , ...., f, .J 1 iii? CIVIL ENGINEERS' SUMMER CAMP-The Summer Camp affords a lot of good ex- perience together with a splendid outing for the men attending. Above are ' Q 'the Faculty in charge. The Ole Swimmin' Hole was hard by and the fellows made use of it. Below is a general view of the camp site. ' 'Ya' -Ni I.-L WHS ,ers uw Om- Hzmdv-,ul .Vim-rv-Nina , ., . , . -I 3 ll' 4' ..,.V. . .,.... ,.,.. ., W., ,,,,A Q ,, , , , ,. Q M M :gi f .F I V L .. ,, .... i t. Wu Q' In ' .' - . . -1' Q, 2 -., - . , , Q tim, -7- frf .3 -1 ' t 1' f- , - t.. ' ' 5 1 H t 4. QQSJQF , . 2-'4,-JISIQ r'?7' -:HQ filed, -. 4. ' 1: 11, ea 5'2 T- f2S?'35Y?f93'r Q- lf! ...A '--' Q . ' 9 A --gh --1' or 'f l-4 f A ,. If , 'Q . , ,iw-'.' w F-A Y -1 . , 'I' -A 4 I , ! Nrtgvig xi 4' , 23 'g' ,ig ,. -- .,- ' V ' I .7-' , . -F1 .3ffl:-7 , Q ' , Hs' ' ,gg,,4.1 X 15-Q4 4 - ,S . i A J. -i..:1,,.vw 1,wfvfjzzfgff--f ri H lwdlfwfvf-, ' 4' '- --V .,, I I ',- fuk V If d 1-of ' .f V . f i if ' , N5 A 1.5' '- .. A . A, , 1 NORTHWESTERN SIQNDOFF- Withh amhalrd ganle ahead, the studentsr began to gather at theg.Mor,1on station about 7:45 in, the morningw., An unusually large body was there tq,.showHthe team and Coach! Phelan that they were backing them., The singing.,-of 'fl-Iail Purdue is shown in the bottom view. l'.nn T:1w.Il:m,1vftl 0 B. ,Q L L O - -- ..f-:,.'.- -.., : f' .1- .' , r,-.v..-, A 'v..5 hx., v - . I F , .vi . L A yr. . ,Q . 1 E34 -0.4, , . ..,, r?17,,r,.......,,-.i-....-,-f-. ..-V. Y, ,.-.... - . f , , VM: ,I ,, . .Y : y. , game' L A ,Aw Aw 4.153 V -- V 3- - ., v . ' may-'. ' ' ,lf--'hw- ' '. .f ',.-:sew :xr-P , ' , 31? 'Q A' . ,QfgA5f:ifgi532. Y Fgzifjgkl 'E ,gr A v frfka Ainmxscrlcz DAY A splen -fdad pnogram was gxven for the apinual Arrmstice Day ' .9 Qefgbintxoh A b ofv e 1 s Q smfwn Pnesldent Elhott de v Niiimemggg fhe aopemng d Qmdfse 'Igjsie 40111 Soldlers' ., wgxgdef 'headed by the Fxfe '?2gmEla5l3mur1i Cbrps ns pxctured Wifi:-Yflligcenteg Below IS the .Bufiilrh Mlhfany Corps Wlfh 'Elie Colors -aqua 5'5 X 'L X Q.-f b E f,,,,v Bama gF 2H'fi !'!ll f 5awf65-inn w si'-W .....i..-. nu 2' Pugu Two Hfunin-.1 Ov: Q Klux 4 - ,p'Q 2 2' I ' 4.5 P .1 ' - 5' , H P . W cf, Q! - . -. l . lr .,,:',1,,,, ,- vs , .tv .,,-.pi It . - lr-- -.7 - .- ,HM I . -., v. 5 -gf , , in'-Ev! Hi gg? 'L--is -I ,2 - A .. 9. , V - ' . . - Q 2 . -. - e 4 Q ? 145'-vs-' -1 'ix n:'.f:fx : - .X -3 3. .gf if 'Q 3.5531 pai-.3 :,kg.,xs':- n' . 'wg --,f .3 '34 .5 3! ,mtg 9:L'iS,, 4 --5-I n - 'l 1,551 3' ' 'A K ' ' -giuizfjg fi D3,5's,.5g!.'-:Mfriglxk-,i .jr ' ' wk , -. . Av 9-,. ' 5- 5! if in-4 ..f FQ :y,1?5l3'Ef?i'!l?'3L' ' .1 ' 1- ' 3552 l-aff Eutf 7v.3f??3gilA 1 ' A1 i9 ':t :3 l'!' K5 l Yi? xi MN 5' ' f 5. X 'K .1 - ' -1. .- . ' . ' 'ff -if' 7. We-a? : 'G ' 'l U' 5-fF 1f-rf 'K ew, 'BM '.-J 'jf V535 ' I VJ- , 'Qu ,ru 'YQJ .' n Y A.,,fWrtf X53-15, ' f-'N-if hh- ,,,-13 ' 1. .f. . F91 E 1 vi ' Q ' - 2 ':'4s::.Gf?' ' mf . K' f sl-1--,-.2 VL3ff'..i,i5 mimi iigf its -'Es' RMS Y-ffff?3'i1 't if .iff 5 fl . - 'lb r ., V- . 'i'1-W fig? ls? 33. .4 3-MY 1 ER QE ,- , ' fc 'Pri '-2.3431 ., 'NL .X .4 ., . 1'-f it . ,---Q .,1. 1 ix ., F 1 A -..-I .- ,Wig-a 1 ! 71 - . 3' ' - W. V In- 4 .- 4- 1-'-.: '-azzwieia--.1 iF'fqrk iQ. ' ef f-' - s laiilfl - ' aff' .1-33' 3 I .iii .'- ' f ' P '- , ' ' -1.1 L- - t - .. - w ..'.. . . , . , . 'V .43 ' i. A ,Lv CHICAGO GAME-Above is the P formation snapped in the bleachers at Stagg Field. The Monon Special i ': i is pictured in the center. An . ,- unusually large group of E students made the trip. Be- -1 low is a scene on Michigan Q' Avenue. The camera man , succeeded in getting the f Purdue Yell Leaders in the picture. 1 1 1 Page Two liumlf-ni Tivo 'W-. QQ ghd?-L,, ga. -.M ,hgh-A . -me . i P ,-, 1 ' V'-f .f x y, ,xwiiu .,. . . ,'1,f,..-.M,...,..,.,.,.A,.., . ,fi if gk 1 KA: fs, ll! s 0' Q J N l 9- : 61,5 5 is il T Lf! Hg' 1 13.1 .,' :CI J 1 9 1- A gs. .F all W offxl . qwrm K is I' 4-. 'EPMI Q4 R IAP C I-2 x 5- ,li ffl QU O fc 4. P afh Vw 'ss fx '. 35 J 1,2 ii ,L 0 , Ni In R, af axe ,I ,L KW 5 l x fu 145 ikf '1. 'A rvri k ' . viii 'Mfg S,.Tf ' 'l'r2 ruff! eww, '!v z... 'iw' '- lf :.w u'VQ ' isa , J . . P :Q .. 1 62,11 .4 h I w siiwi .A -I-Rj'!'. T:- Ji ff' Qbgg - ,ff YQ lr' 'B J T' . Q N Sl I 5, .Eg Wei K JL. L-......--,, Agn , Eva' Ni f las-Q., ,W CHICAGO GAME-Above is the C formation that had begun to take form long before the game had begun. The Purdue bleachers were filled. At the bottom is shown the Purdue Band in P formation. It was just before time for the game to begin and all join in singing Hail Purdue. .15 :A -4-x.sunjr::vi,lL.fQ' :V ,-'- pq , I .,,:5h3.k J dnjf-171. , if 74 Ls , tw, . IL, A . r.. fn is ' ll- Q I -1' .. 1-,.'ifssf..ss-ei F, . P - uf P riii ,x,+-,fs T i i' v. ,:'i7':5 ' 91,1 i l F TSA! 4' A741 h si-5 ir' up 71 xx. .-l:x,.m ' Filff '- .x P I Nix bfi- if A . ' A-7 7 i i f..M,.::,,,3,'il hulb F ,I of . i i' ' JY- ev, , . ' 0' x fill-l?'?5 -:,,g' x tv :ji if., it ' HSL: li I. E1 : ' ny' 4 's ' 1' '-1 v X ' J M ll n ' ' 1 ' I '11 ' ' l 1... I- x F - o Q Uv: v JG ,S . '15 1- 'vpn I Y i 'S F af 7, ' 1 A in .Xl 1. N' 'fl if J 32. il Q sfiil. Q' , !'1:gL.vl,,g:- 'fllliw 'rl'Tf!f,e avi-1 '- ' 'MM P 'e ,X gb, 5 4 , 'sn 1 's f 1 ' .I -:tb-Q3 v rg V x lx xy me e w .af ' if Q F iz! X fn '-17? 1 . Q I 'lv' ' 'Y- in ' ' ' Q' l ' , 3 I ni 'JV I If ' I 5' 1- Fwii. in It I, . , -I '-' in Png: Two Humlr-fd Thr.-e HOMECOMING-It was a rainy night on Friday be- fore the Dedication Day but Purdue Boosters made thebon-fire just the isame. In the center 'is pictured a man ffrom Indianaj. He came up for the game. The Indiana Special was deco- rated as had never before been seen. X 4 . 15.-L' o 2: ,.. ,r 35 ,L 655- A ' Q1 . EQ4 JI' ' 1 ' gjf 'Q 951 -o 4.1.1 24533 . ' . ' nh: i: ' iff? if Gtsfx 111:42 v. rife-11 S ' , wi? 'I 'T-fi , - N I ..1 T 114 I. 5,55 o 1 6 1.313 ,i i av- ft Gig Ii Jw. ylflf, . ,,, u. . -4 Q, f . if, 1 L-f bw:- vf' Qfa-Y. f . XF, 4. E! if , 'Vi Q' - 2131, ,Y .- gilt, Qi-li' fl' .I 1' :J 4: ' ff! Ofc'- , NL 'I qgfflx. L, -5 T'-'V . , 'ef - 0,4 ' 1'-i U F ee: 41 oinlgg u v! , , 17 '33 I-E TM if i . '7f'i . -F1 X 'KW 14 Mi' -aj: law! P354 irq ... I ,A ' ixgg sf. '- ii Riff T . - f 151. 0, fog- E .arg ' -Ig. ., 1, , t 1, V gi HoMEcoM1Nc-Gangway! Th:it's what they lall sziid 5 when the hordes from , IN downastate began to :get off 1. the train. It seemed'th:1t ' the crowd would never 'I' cease pouring from the cars. l w v fu-'?'F 7 Mm M M' .HMM-HM ' QM, fm... gs Tu-U ll :1 n.lr -adv MUE HOMECOMING-Ab0VC are some interesting Indiana decorations. We never did believe in signs anyway. The souvenir men were on hands and found a good sale for their wares. The picture below shows three men of Purdue's First Foot- ball Team. They are the first captain, flrst coach, and another player. Atifim mln ri Six i T3 I 1 r ' iff , , ': 'N '5 171 1 ,F L -L -,... QR , -5 V -'I 1-. I J '. ,,- ,J Q: '. 1:34 , if? fi t'-5' Q, . ' Q ,Q if Ty , .H--.539 ,. iii. 3,5 x A W x A 1 -fi 2' 'lil fl: 14 --Ai ,:xii .xy 1, ,J rip w i 1 1 i il u l 'i 4 I v -il 1 '- 'i fi -i 1 1 il I ,l e 4 l I i ! ' KA' i ., skis' K . W 9. ,!.?,1:.m Fi'-1 f 551: ,Q ', lil- 4? WJ! , i-?f,q,1fx:'-, 1 P ,,.jf- fi Har W .QQ NHL fi-2 Q E- p, if 5F- 5-. S 2 air'-f E'5ef1 T if 112542- 11.2.1 .1j1'.gifv. ttf 11- F . . , t N .- :FQ'f'.'- .,,1 Xl: ,, Lag-.' iw 2?sg.f'-lf' ' 1, ha f . . Y.-24-.l f v:!.1.iy.4 -TLV, ix 'C' .,,.,,... ,..-xr, -,,,.w..' f'5T :if . 1 ef X I Lifdsl. . f7':.x': .vjiuf 5 ' Lf' 54' , Lyufi . F51 ' 'ii-f:,f,. :fe -' 1-- 54,1 ti ,Llzf Lt. -, .2-A, 5 'W Ee'-it '1 'dw' 11'-.. . T f Wa I , 1 ? ' F .,..- .. 1-nut. H -. f ew '- W., hx ' P. X.. 1' vfzf 1 54 It ,H , pref' HOMECOMING-Stare Street was decorated with Purdue and Indiana banners. In the center is pictured the Indi- ana Parade up State Street Hill. The registration board was kept in the Union Building and it was very easy for Homecoming vis- itors to locate their friends. , f 1. ,bf xy Aa x ', ,LOC fm., . ya 1 Page Two Hundred Seven M5 v i u l , I : -' P1-fdwirz-3314-i'K2i234 ?'-. 2-in :i'..'3', 1 ' gf:-Q - , 5. ai..-...fr ' g y. -x -5-6: AND W ' ':' ' K' '.f i'f '-52555: at , 3,-if .rw , :'.,,,- ., v as I 1 r 5 Q zmgf Tu-if 11,i,,.1,', .1 Ei if. - ,,,sgrf , . W::s:1ai.Q3sga.:x....e1i.5.t ., .EL ., Q Q 0 1 f . 4 it 25 av ,lx 1 HOMECOMING1ThC Union Building served as at general, meeting place for the alum- ni. This placard- appeared just outside. In the center is shown Dean and lMrs. Coulter snapped Vin the Ross-Ade Stzrdium. The bottom picture showsuthe Banners of the sister linsti- tutions being raised by the two presidents. BL... 143.-.L L S ,I--..,s... , ,i:.,,,4. . -i.,X.c its ..-- 3..-okoukw. . ,947 ' REGISIRATIO at Y ' t , i'm ?fQ is Al 4 ,235 8 ?3 I ix? '9 '-c cizku I fi if W f,w..ii,gEi, zt.. - f 5 X N Ai 2' X ex s l 04239 yxp xf jgx . gg e 4 Vx 5 Q A 1 r 1. i v 3 Vu wwf'-35 mf 1 ' -ul 7 5 pk 'J' 14. .r i -1 i . 1 .' - 1 ffgw . 'ails f Lf'-,Aft ' 4 'V '-. ,iw ff .2 , 11, fy-f lf ,Qing ,,'NFJ .2 5.-,-my '-L: 'Q ,f H :. F: vs, 5..33? , '1 ffl. Sm- I 'U iZl.',g -. Fi-VA f I. ml 'P P355 .13 ,LQ KLA I Vs, igfz-:QS Y' H? 4'lgV ig' rl ,if-P. ' i ,'-iz ' .11 .-.1,Q f2 -,li . F 'J ' I, ' all if J 'f7'i'Ku ., 'lui 2 Jffi-i eff? :fl as . f-fm? .. 4, -Jaffe 'il iirlf ' - .fag f- rg 1. fn ' 9231- ' Ef q LX' BNI ' 1.3: f 4, . lx .i -. 5 . ' E'el f H3 .vs 5' .'.5',.fI' 7 .L ,QQ -' M4 ' -'Z . ' i AL , f,,.,,a:,.. ' f - 'T 5'-. 7 HS. 1 4951 ..s - -it fag. , . . f- a, 3, r ,5 ,Wa if I FQ ff I-. nfl.-It 2 ' . i3f'i'QE ET- 'iq ' ,',,,1y' me 1 ' Slim-'+ Q Y ' iff 41 -gi .fr , .if .i . ll .,'f f... -4 mfr, . W,-,.-,,s..,... .,.,.-.....,,., .., -.,. . ., Q1iv',Qg,,4Q,.,,,.,..,.,.. -v..,. -.., ,-,. g,,,. --, ...U . ,, 'Q .bg 9.1 fs' , ff' . O-fm 'Q' 1 ' r '1 J mi c '-,wif 1 ,C- , 3' S .,?'53 I, :iztigg , if HL, - -1 A l 5 I .PP-Q' i il? . W.- v .,,,,a .n,. , 'ff' . ' f-, , . ' Qberg yt, A, 'l'f?'2 'Cf 1 i - J 4 I Q' 9.1. Iltljtgfv I P 0.M'1-xi, gif 1,-1 Ngfifj 'f Q off . 129 -'. t ,-Vie mf ' N: is-ll if we uit i ,. . K, ,. f L21 , ,, W ., 'Hifi , ,f .1 ,' we , AF- W-f 1' 1-' -, 0 ' ay .i . 51 1 , + cgsxeig Ep 'Q-' 1. '9 A ' IC 72, QW, , 15,32 'V Q1 .HOMECOMING - The dedi- cation ceremonies were very fittingly carried out. 'Jim- myf' Phelan and Navy Bill Ingram decide that it's just about time to start the battle. The picture be- low shows Prof. Spitzer, Dave Ross and George Ade, donors of ,the Stadium. K .js A .. ,3 . .-as-r,:1 '. V -1.414 V. x , N .-1.,,,,s ,Z .,,. . , , : ,ei me - 'L, , ,, , ,. , Qi Q 5 Q An: u .. f - , H' ,- A 1.3 1 wr C4 'ii ,.1 'f Lf N ,- 1. piflik, 'Y N gff H, le, . Q 'VZ--.. ' ,,,, ,...,. '14 aff e H3 Page Two Hmiffd Na, 15- 'sf .., ,x W Tw.. f1m..1f,-.1 T,-H ,JJ ,. 1 ,V , ,',a. 1 ' 71413, . fi x i 13-- 4 ' W : A ff! -'51 E 2'--Q:-f ,f x , P ' - --9, gg? P -5 1 Amin V. - 2.2 az , ' -339 lu' . U1 ' 0 M75 ' -, rg ii 1. Q -X In :QF 1' 'L' 259 .Y X -. 10.5, H ,-'A f ' - f1f4:,i V Y - ,fri lls . ' iii! N g jj. U -.'-q- . K fix. HOMECOMING+'Ab0VC IS :..'x,g, shown the Alumni P men in a group 'at Athe Dedica- I,-'F' tion ceremonies. ,It'wa.s a. 4,...T,5' great day for Purdue and-. LI 65' Governor and Mrs. -Jacksoii' lf? enjoyed it :L great deal. ,Q -f4'f. 9x diana's presidenq Dr. Bryli- an, and George Ade 'are -5353, , shown in the picture below. ' ' o . ,ri --.fi ,.. 'jiy . , ., , , 1 'Q T. glir' V lg gl wif? .. Sz. .I 33,35 N p T. 51 -A 'n . W x 4 1 x 's at ., JH es vi L ei: -f 'L . I , 1 . ,. N 21' 1 V., ig, Fi-er ii V X .v 11' the I r I I 0-3- ? x ' - .it 'F f GQ 5 N , ' 1 1 gk x-1. L ' Q:-:Vt 12.1 K '2 'ee Lf T ' ,LJ 'igh- if-,'1. iiziif ...-.QM Mr t .-si. lg? M- 'et ,L s I ' D1 rr lj U V, VOX sg- Lu .ya 521 fr ' 1 . lf li 1' gf . .r x , me . tm u if.-, V-as , ?f3' jQf1 ,A Q3 : lf. QI, 'sian ei imlihi 4 , 1 S. gill : N111 ,. rl! I brag? . 1., 1 Q 542 ' P221 P: ' i il! ' , :. ei! N..-'Aw 'iff'-'Z ,' G gi W hig: 1 .. 'ft' f ' Vg W 4?-JI ,w.' 1 1-ig, 3 5 .ii C'l . . ' .ff 1 fi ink.. - x HOMECOMINC - Above, President Bryan, George Ade, President Elliott, Dave Ross. In the center is Yell Leader Gish leading Hail Purdue just before the game started. Below is the Ross-Ade Recreational Ban- ner being raised. fvt . .gi we MM FWF! f' lI1m.irg.i Elem-n F 'M V Y ' '0 W'r r 'Quai iii HOMECOMING AbOV6 are the presidents of Purdue and Indiana. In the center are Ex-Governor and Mrs. Ralstonhwho were here for the Dedication Day. 'The flivver below had a. hard time getting to Lafayette, and it's a long way home. SEEN ABOUT TowN- George told the camera man that they were just out ugivin' 'em the air. In the center are some of the girls selected by the local com- mittee for the Co-ed Beauty Contest. Below is really a letter from home. I , 1, Thim-m 'Q mi ....4B,,,,u:.?w ss- Eic,g 'Tis -Aw 2 X Mx 1' QF A Y X'!lQ3f 3 img- r 4-Q -I M 'J xi: ., -N v C' , -C, i :Jas :S-B, ' MU .4 s MISCELLANEOUS- Waiting for the Next Class is shown in the picture taken in front of the Physics Building. The man in the tub is enjoying his popular weekly. The Union build- ing has become 'a reality and the cafeteria service has just begun. fl'-X. 4. SPiCrAL SIQPMPE HBE PURDUE MEM S CAFEEMA kim' ARF- I w lr llinill-H11-un:-If-1 1 rw L, I 1 .f xi pn ,bg ., -if ,9- 4 if 5' ' 319. 0 wiiip g ig: 5, 9 wh 'ss wig . rf -' , :ni insfie L f iSf'm Jil -at iff! ,, 1 :jfw ,-Us - . . - I of Sn' QL. f ,J QI '. JU -' is gb, in .SX :H 'fs Y, f, LQ. -'FN fe' wie! 'f 'fl-1 'ff' nf Fifi vrvf lug 9 K -1515: A I '-'JB in ,,,, iff .9F'fpf 212,--fa' Ni, ,Ziggy 'Q ,. J! x li, iv-1. lfflfgj , 1: 'fhigi F924 '. -. .e W. as '-1Q., 9- ' : : LSE e Mfg' . if., , ., E F ,li-ni ' 5 Xe 1 ..w,,,i, , if ly rv-'e, 4157i iff 5 .Y - -rg FV ,, K, 1 Q, if . if '.'. A' .gag F ' bi-, ,aI 1 I-7 :ff .V jf , V , . V rx l -L' 7 1 . Vi 'L' 1 1 Jai, 'Z , I , 2 'E Xl' -1 an '- Lx ln, A it A:-' ' :Q f RR V mf' pqffvcf. flfriini' 'fr' I 5 17- , il l . E, BJP 9 i V P7 A, 1. .tv .3 , 4.5 J fi' ' xi , j f- J, argl. 5131, jg ' -2 :x iii-fi ' if ,Q LT, 1 - C, R me U , fiii'-X. a 1.7 L , will Pl iff:-Y j .K , -.1 WI-. , ,A 0,- 4:25, f 1553 - LI L. 151. ' .P ur 0 Alf-EQ' , 5 , V , Yxif I- i Y- r',, ,X lf' s, l, I, let MliSCELLANEOUS'ThC pic- ture above shows notables partaking of the Mid-Cen- tury Birthday Cake. Some of the leaders in Co-ed ath- letics are shown in the pi:- tures in the center. Students find time between classes to have a. cha.t,' before the next class at the Recitation building. Ihlgf' Tl U.. 11.,,,.1y-,-.1 Fil! ' -.J -0 Y'TWv.,-xq,,+ ff-. . . ,, ,,..o- ugr Tam H:u1.11fJ.51.x!4fll 43TFT'E. f--HX ,A-NAX , Af, .N , 1 .N A 1 1 if :iff-Qgbf I g ,1 ,l.Q2fQEi f' I ' 7g QffQQ ijiff f fi 5. i fi33eQ fgf3E M u, K i, V ,N Y A 11 jx , 5' , I ' 1 V W K lx 1 wx 1 W 3 N . ll 'U U, Y N Us M rf' -gp if 'g x TV iw 13511 1 j C L A S 5 E 5 :nm 1-1n':v.n-.ze s:mrxAmn.xnuv1m1 mzuvu 'manun-uuusmuuum A YA J-lgijk Y 2x f K VY' WA' x 'Y W V'Xf'Xf A f!X, 6690. Q- 99 0 Q50 0' :ini 40 '- XO 06:40 'X GX N-H 6 Q' V O QP' Nb-Y4Ex X y vou WON'T BE ABLE 'ro SEE 4 Amv OF THE FACULTY Q TODAV BECAUSE 'THERES X lil AN IMPOQTANKT Y MEETING OF THE BOAQD OF ADFAINKSTRATIONI. P22325 TS -3 fx irq 5 5 U QECEMFU N4 ff v f WA - A ' DIED. 'fa f M Z M Q11 I IOM aiwz E.TL'lI!5i1'El-1' for the 1925 D1-TBRIS Ivy N15 OI'iA2'iI1r.If0l' of H5r05x of My l1'f'fk, fjlflillgh ffm coz1rfe.cy of THE CHICAGO TRIBLNE. P 1 1'w, Hwzf-,,.z .x'f,1,-ff, -1 -, fy- --,ff -r,-3:21-X 4 5 ' 1 fm ,ffm .Y - - , . V -., --,X w Qi: Cf. , - rl gy X- -- HENRY VV. MARSHALL President of Me Board of Trusiees ., 21 +1 Puge Twu llundred Tau.-my CHARLES EDVVARD ELLIOTT Pzwiderzl :J the UP1fL'l'!',ff'u!' If .AJ I 1 f AH J ,WEL W 5 C1,g'2j5.,jQ, jgf LJ LLJOCAZZZJLS A--.J 47 .J LS '-?I.TZZZ7ii1 A R I Wt V4 N fa N , 1 5 gm BOARD O14 TRUSTEES J I ft . . I j A FRANKLIN F. CHANDLER . ,...................,............... Indianapolis fi PERRY I-I. CRANE ......,.,..... ,..... Z iansville IQ JA CYRUS M. HOBBS .A........... ...... P lainjield if JOHN A. HILLENBRAND ,...... ...... B atesvillc yi HENRY W. MARSHALL ......... ............. L aFayette MRS. VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH ...... , I..... IVest LaFayette JAMES W. NOEL ........,.....,,...... ..,,... I nrlianapolis JOSEPH D. OLIVER .,,. ..... S oath Bend 1 1' DAVID E. Ross ....,..,.,... .,...... ,......,..... ,... . ..... L n F ayette if R -w Offers W'-the Board Q ,M . A F121 HENRY W. MARSHALL ..,........ .....,..,..,,....,......,.. ...... P r eszdent JQ V, INIARY MILES VVILLIAMS ....... ....... S eeretary I JAMES M. FOWLER ......,..........,..,.. . ..... Treasurer , Q I V rj X if N OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION ,RQ 1 XY if EDWARD CHARLES ELLIOTT, PH. D., I President of the University Q J, STANLEY COULTER, PH. D., LL. D., ' Dean of Men L, I Dean of the School of Scienfe ANDREY ABRAHAM POTTER, B. S., Jr, Dean of the Schools of Engineering Director of the Engineering Experiment Station ,VJ and of Engineering Extension JOHN HARRISON SKINNER, B. S., R' Dean of the Sehaol of Agriculture is w,, is , fi GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE, B. S., is I 'MQ Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station IAQ! and of A griettltural Extension WILLIAM MURRAY HEPBURN, A. M., TAI Librarian of the University N J ' RALPH BUSHNELL STONE, A. M., I W l Registrar of the University Jin' VVILLIAM THEOPHILUS MIDDLEBROOK, A. B., M. C. S., ,I ',fI5'1 Controller of the University -3 .!. 1 X, . I I X X pee I EDWARD AUGUSTUS ELLSWORTH Bursar of the University, Retired 1922 HARRIS CLARK MAHIN, B. S., Purchasing A gent of the University HELEN HAND, PH. B., The Presittenfs Secretary GERTRUDE KLEEFISCH Assistant Registrar QI' fi f I s Q ri' I - ' A 'L Two Hundred Twenty-Two is If. -'-Qffw. , I fe Neff- -I-f S. I 7- . ,K -., A 1' Xl N-'NDI INN QCA-.2AT'i I .. f I , I If I ff, ,. do-.I K 4' - I . i -4--' 4 , , 1 , 4 , , XN5, .E , -,.r' , II1.,I -I, Ili' ,.lI. -. i, 1 ' ' I ' f ,X ...c ,L ..., .- f I --,AU Y . f L. . B XV K LII 5. X .. , ., . ggcgcnel ci- - 511 U V Vue I I PI .Il I I IM ,I II,, iII IIIII IIIII III II,II I I I ' 1 IXVII IW' , I I I'.,Ig ,Nl I I ,I II I , I ,II I y. Ig? I I'I I I II Ii I I- I 'I III 'P I I -II ,Iggy IAQ I H.. I'I' I. 'IJ I I I ., I-jg III III, III NI IA, Ij.,I III' . . IKZLI I I IIYIA I-'TT ,I ,I, I 'Il V7 If-:fs . CM ,-NI I IE I ,ei Y .LI STANLEY COULTER FACULTY SCHOOL OF SCIENCE STANLEY COULTER--Sigma Xi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. Dean of Men, Dean of the School of Science, Director of tl1e Biological Laboratories, A. B. 1871, A. M. 1874, Ph. D. 1879, and LL. D. 1908, Han- over College. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY CHARLES PLUGUST BE1-IRENs-Sigma Xi. Pro- fessor of Bacteriology, B. S. 1909, M. S. 1910, Ph. D. 1914, University of Michi- gan. HOWARD EDWIN ENnERs-Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Professor of Zoology in charge of General Biology, B. S. 1897, M. S. 1900, Lebanon Valley College, B. S., Michigan, 1893, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1906. LOUIS FREDERICK HEIMLICH-Assistant Pro- fessor of Botany, B. S. 1914, M. S. 1916, Purdue. CHARLES LYMAN PORTER-Siglllil Xi. As- sistant Professor of Plant Pathology and Physiology, B. S., Illinois Wesleyan, 1911, A. B. 1913, M. A. 1923, Ph. D. 1913, University of Illinois. BURR NORMAN PRENTICE-Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Associate Professor Of Forestry, A. B., Syracuse University, M. F. 1913, New York State College of Forestry. fl'-,..'L:' UPUYYY' 'WP YHCWCYP Ti O ST ' OLIVER PERKINS TERR1'-Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Xi, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, University Physician, B. S., Purdue, 1903, M. S. and M. D., St. Louis University, 1906. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION IRA LAXIVRENCE BALDWIN-M. S. A., Assist- ant Professor of Bacteriology. PHILIP IARMAND TETRAULT-A. B., M. S., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. GEORGE LUCAS ROBERTSIPIII Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Head, Department of Education, Professor of Education, Direc- tor of Vocational Education, Director of the Summer Session, A. B., Indiana Uni- versity, IS94., M. A., Columbia University, 1910. J. HERBERT BLACKHURST-Phi Delta Kappa. Assistant Professor of Education, Ph. B., Chicago University, 1916, M. A., Chicago University, 1917, Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1923. GEORGE CLINTON BRANDENBURG-Kappa Delta Pi. Professor of Education a11d Psychology, B. Ph., Drake University, 1910, M. A., University of Colorado, 1914, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1915. GEORGE FRED BUXTON-Associate Professor of Industrial Education' B. S. Coluinbia University, 1903. 7 7 i:Ilgig4?.1L:333:4i.i::': :L-g'.'f3Pl. i. , .Q LLL, I Page Twn Hundred Twenty-Three ,.-'figs--7 ' T -pert-X CAROLYN ERNESTINE SHOEMAKER SAxf11'r1. SAYI-'ORD L'RoM1:R-Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. Professor of Agricul- tural Education, A. B., Wliittenburg, I9ll, B. S. A., Purdue, 1914. OMAR HAR1. D.-xv-Assistant Professor of Industrial Education, B. S. M. E., Purdue, 19119. UAKI-I, Fo1vL1-:R HALL-Kappa Delta Pi. Professor of Educational Sociology, A. B., VVal1ash, l9075 S. T. B., Harvard, IQIO. HI-'RMANN RHAIMERS-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Assistant Profes- sor of Education, A. B., IYI. A., State Ifnivcrsity of Iowa. AIXIMON Sxvovi-'-Assistant Professor of In- dustries and Trades Education, A. B., Blount Morris College, IQIZQ A. IW., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1914. E. BONNIE SCHOLRS-Oinicron Nu, National Secretrav. Associate Professor of Home Economics Education, B. S., University of VVisconsin, 1911, M. S., Columbia Uni- versity, 1919. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH HHRRIQRT Lr1SoL'RD CRM-:K-Delta Upsilon, Cosmopolitan, Kappa Phi Sigma. Head, Department of English, Professor of Eng- lish, A. B. and A. M., Butler College, 19o5, Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1910. lvl.-XRK HARVEY LlDl3ELLLPI'OfCSS0l' of Eng- lisl1, A. B. 1887, M. A. 1389, Princeton, University of Oxford, University of Berlin. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Four JA1v11fs HUGH MCKEE--Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. Assistant Professor of English, Ph. B., Dickinson College, IQIZQ A. lid., Columbia Univer- sity, 1916. PAUL SllJIX'P1LL-Dllll Lodge Club. Assistant Professor of English, A. B., Princeton, 1909. RICHARI7 .ALBERT CoRn1-:LL-Assistant Pro- fessor of English, A. B., Indiana Univer- sity, IQI7. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Tnowms FRANc1s IVIORAN-Plli Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi. Head, Department of History and Economics, Professor of History and Economics, A. B., University of Michigan, 1887, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, IBQS. .Ii-xivilvis ARTHUR EsTEY-Professor of Eco- nomics, B. A., Oxford University, Eng- land, 19095 Ph. D., University of Wiscon- si11, 191 1. Louis MARTIN SEARS-Phi Beta Kappa, Tri- gon. Associate Professor of History and Political Science, A. B., University of Chi- cago, 1905, A. M. 1909, Ph. D. 1922. PAUL T1NcHrR SMITH-Beta Theta Pi. As- sistant Professor of History, A. B., De- Pauw University, 1915, A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1918. ROBRRT P1111.L1Ps-Pi Kappa Phi. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science, A. B., Albion College, 1916, M. A., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1917. Vt' If fi ll l ,Ni . ,I 11 g, 1 1,-1 Q71 I-1 ii I CE 571:11 M-i:il lift -his A ,x':,Y v. -, 1,4 nur, , .- ff..-i X11 fiffh- ,!1LisN x . ,-.,-sf I if . ,ffl 1' 1' Q , 5:1 . I -,f... , . .. n,,,.,t,i g--1,--, .. - - CHARLES BERNAR D JORDAN FRANK FL.-xv1L's H.aRc:R.-wr:-Plii Beta Kappa. .A5SISfLIlIl Professor of Econoniics, A. B., DePauw IYniVersity, 1906, M. A., Univer- sity of VVisconsin, IQZO. ENGLISH LITERATURE CAROLYN ERNr:s1'1N1: SHom1AR11R-Dean of Women, Professor of English Literature, B. S., Purdue, ISSN, .M. S. 1889. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS MARY Locicwooo IVIATTHfllN'STOIlIICFlJlI Nu. Head, Department of Home Economics, Professor of Home Economics, B. S., I'ni- versity of Nlinnesota, 1904. IWARY EDITH GA1v1BLE-Kappa Alpha Theta, OlIIILf1'0Il Nu, Assistant Professor of Insti- tution Manageiiient, B. S., Purdue, 1913, IVI. A., Columbia Vniversity, 1916. MARGUERITE GEN13v1EvE lxIALLON Sigll'l21 Beta Theta. Assistant Professor of Food Chemistry a11d Nutrition, B. S., Lewis In- stitute, 1915, M. S., University of Chicago, cago, 1916. AMY HOWE-Acsistant Professor of Cloth- ing, Ph. B., I'niversity of Chicago, 1911. LAURA JANE CHENFY-IVI. S. Assistant Pro- fessor HOIIIC Management. MIATE LEWIS GIDDINGS-M. S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Nutrition. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS WILLIAM IVIARSHALL-'siglllil Xi. Head De- partment of Mathematics, Profewor of Mathematics, A. B. 1897, A. M. 1898, University of Michigan, Ph. D., Univer- sity of Zurich, 1908. .... :gr 1 JL. r A :fe ' L CH.-XRLI-.S S11,u111.1t'r:11 Doax-Tlieta Chi. Assistant Professor of lN1L1fl13lI1lIIIC3:, B. S., w7illIlII1gIt'Jl1 College, IQI 1, A. B., Swartli- more College, 19115 A. M., Ifniversity of Pennsylvania, 1917. VVILLIAIXI Elmcxii EoIxo'1'oN-Sigiiua Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi. Assistant Professor of Matheinatics, A. B., Indiana State Normal, 1909, A. M. 1919, Ph. D. IQZI, University of Illinois. GORDON HAR11'oo11 GRAVI-15-Plii B:ta Kappa, Pirathon. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, B. S., Earlham, I9og, A. B., Hav- erford, 1906, A. M., Colunihia I'nive1'sity, 1909, Ph. D., Columbia I.II1lYC1'SiIy, 1914. L.-111'R11Nc13 HADLI11'-Sigtiia Xi. Associate Professor of Mzitlieniatics, B. S., Earlhzim, 190: , M.A.,I'11iversity of lNIichig1111, 19075 Ph. D., I'ni1'ersity of Michigan, 1915. CLIFTON TERRELI. HAZARII-Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, B. S., Wilmington, 1906, A. INI., Indiana University, 1913. FRI-i11ER1eR HL'1I121-:RT Honra:-Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics, A. B., Boston Univer- versity, 1894, A. M., Ibid, IS99. Tnowms EDWARD BI.-XSON'1SIglIII1 Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, A. B. 1905, A. M. 1911, Indiana University, Ph. D., Illilillllll University, 1914. CI-IAR1.Es KENDALL ROBBINS-Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics, A. B., Hohart, IQIOQ A. M., Harvard, 1913. I. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Five ,K T13 C- 1 2' 1 . ANDREY ABRAHAM POTTER RALP11 BL's11N1-'LL S'l'UNIf1Pl1l Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi. Associate Professor of Matheinaties, Registrar, A. B., Bowdoin College, 1902, A. M., Harvard, 1904. W1LL1A1v1 ARTHUR Z1aHR1N0-Associate Pro- fessor of Matheinaties, A. B., Otterhein College, 1898, A. NI., 1903, A. B., Har- vard, 1905. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS ERVIN S1nN11Y FI-IRRY1iACZ1Cl1l, Sigma Xi, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Head, DL'PJFIl1lEllt of Physics, Professor of Physics, B. S., Cornell, 1599. RAYMOND B,xRR1NfrroN ABBOTT-Tau Beta Pi. Assistant Professor of Physirs, B. S. IQOS, M. S. 1912, Pl1. D. 1919, Uiiiversity of California. W1LL1A1v1 H1cNRY B.-XlR':ASSlSIllI1I Professor of Physics, B. S., Ohio Northern, 1908, M. S., University of Illinois, 1914, Ph. D., University of California, 1919. GEORGE W1LL1AM S1-11cRw1AN, JR.-Assistant Professor of Physics, B. S., Rhode Island State College, 1912, NI. S., Purdue, IQI4. CHARL13 lVIARQL'IS S:v11'rH-Professor of Physics, B. S., VVisennsin, 1896. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES HFRMAN Bansox-Cl1i Psi. Retired Ht-ad, Department of lwIOLlL'1'lI Latiguages, Pro- fessor of hflodern Lzinguages, A. B., A111- herst College, 1893, A. M.,An1he1-st, 1896, Ph. D., Harvard, IQOR. Pigs Tw., flaazf.-.1 Tiiwin--.rn Jixmrps LL131v1cLLx'N CA'1 r13LL-Phi Gainina Delta. Acting Head, Department of Mod- ern Languages, Professor of French, A B., Bucknell, 1899, Ph. D., I'niversity of VVisconsin, 1913. ER1e VIELE GRr:1:N1f1ELo-Phi Gannna Delta. Associate Professor of Modern Languages, A. B., Colgate, 1902, A. M., Harvard, 1907. O'r'r0 .ALBERT GRE1NER-Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Ph. B., Lafayette College, 1903. JOHN TEv1s GUNN-Associate Professor of hflodern Languages, A. B. 1900, A. M. 1901, Kentucky State University. JOHN HEISS-Professor of Modern Lan- guages, A. B., Harvard, 1893, A. M., LlIllX'C1'Slfy of Illinois, 1911. J01-1N RAYMOND S1-1ULTERs-Phi Beta Kappa. .Associate Professor of French, A. B., A. INI., Cniversity of Illinois, 1910. G110R0E VVASHINGTON SP1NoL12R-Associate Professor of Modern Languages, A. B., A. M., India11a University, 1908, Ph. D., Ctiiversity of Illinois, 1916. Ho1vARD HENRX' AAIIKELTSlgITIL1 Alpha Ep- silon. Assistant Professor of Modern Langtiages, A. B. 1905, A. M. 1906, Indi- ana L'niversity. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY CHARLES BERNARD JORDAN1-Plli Kappa, Phi Delta Chi, Phi La111bda Upsilon. Head, School of Pharinacv, Professor of Phar- S 4 ,A fv I 1. A. B. aI1d C. E., University of Colorado, DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL INIECHANICS JAMES DAVID HQEEMAN-Tau Beta Pi, Sig- ma Tau, Sigma Xi. Head, Department of Practical Mechanics, Professor of Prac- tical Mechanics, Director of the Practical Mechanics Lahoratory, B. S. M. E. 1890, RALPH BROVVN TRL'EHLooD-Professor of Practical Mechanics, B. S. M. E., Purdue, VVILLIAM PAYSON TL'RNER'Pf0fCSSOI of Practical Mechanics, Massachusetts Insti- JUSTUS RISING-Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Drawing, INI. E., Cornell, 1913. SCHOOL OF CHEIVIICAL ENGINEERING HARR1' CREIGHTON PEEEER-Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Head, School of Chemical Engi- neering, Professor of Chemical Engineer- ing, B. S. 1895, M. S. 1907, Pennsylvania JOHN L. BRAY-Assistant Professor of Chem- ical Engineering, B. S., Massachusetts In- DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY SCHOOL OF SCIENCE PERC1' NORTON EVANS-Sigma Xi, Phi .WAP ' EAA?-NiMff,f' ,E lkriillyyx C -P-rf'a1L5fl.E3.gLE-3-:LL3.,'...QiE-.'-1,fQ1.f-Dffiif . -ff:--f'lETl.f2f-fi-fl Fil-.f-fffflfg . ' ' fi - A--W E-.-.fifPTTL . .- -.ff'T 'Eiii1g-E,,Ef.,ff ,fi ll U 4 J Q , li I , Il i I f lj I if P . I l fl V45 W: I vc' I .I l I I' l 17,11 by 1, Q l ql l t l I HARRY CREIGHTON PEPPER Ili l n1aceutical Chemistry, Ph. C. and B. S. ,Q I 1910, M. S. 1912, University of Michigan. 19o9. CHALMERS -TOSEPI-I ZCFALL-Assistant Pro- U Q fessor of Materia Medica, B. S. 1907, M. ,bl l S. 1914., Purdue. ,gg l SCHOOLS GF ENGINEERING .ANDREY ABRAHAM POTTER-Dean of the V4 Schools of Engineering, Director of Engi- lflu ' neering Experiment Station and of Engi- V7 neering Extension, Professor of Posiier M' E'1S93'PUrdu'?' rf I Engineering, S. B., Massachusetts Institute My 1 of Technology, 1903. WU. U CHARLES HENRY BENJAMINZDCHH of Engi- neering, Retired, M. E., University of V l lwmnes 13313 D- Eng- tute of Technology. iff, , DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MECHANICS 'f RICHARD GUSTAVUS DURES-Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi. Profes- f sor of Applied Mechanics, M. E., Cornell, 7 I 1896. 'I , SHERMAN D. CHAMBERS-Acacia. Assistant 4. Y Professor of Applied Mechanics. B. S. 1904, M. S. 1911, Baldwin University, C. E., Lehigh, 1918. Q C H CHARLES HERBERT LAWRENCE-Associate State O Che' Professor of Applied Mechanics, B. S. E. 4 1 E. Clarkson School of Technology 1900- - U , 1 .bl Q E., Purdue, Igu. 'D ' ' stitute of Technology. I ALFRED PETER POORMAN-Sigma Xi, Tau X ' 1 Beta Pi. Professor of Applied Mechanics, B. S. C. E., University of Illinois, 1907, l I I Ili EL--- ..., ....... .E as .-i fs Q- --w-ipaagwiw -iw' L - ----:,1: 1155- . 3 :--f:- Li, I I f. ,J Qi- - A K I. . Ez. f ,yn f I -141,45 'ff-,.-A-5 1- -, ,,4,.,,,-,,,,,Y ' ' - ' 'T I' . ' I . 7 1 - - 1: Y ' - jj 1 ' 11111.-1.1 w' I-,fi 'Q 31' w- g , I-,fs - L. , x.- . Jima- 11.1. L L M E, . . Q na, -. E,-A f- .-,--- 1, ., Q-,. ,I 1 - -- ' SLIT- I- :ie-L-Lga tri? ,v:ggLg3V. . gag- -----L-.ffs 1?-1 TY.-1. , ,--ggi: 3-J -1 Y. . .:-1,,- . .1 . i Page Two Hundred Tu':r1ty-Seven ' sf x . ...K W , S ,Tm , C.-. Rx ,f 1, .... C. .2 A E 1-.U 0-4 'Q ,. 5. 1.-51 l 1 .,f iw 1 avi--f 1--H. ' .1 - - . 1 1-i 1'S'S9'.fBf3-'ZJ31 ' H ' 'T ' f iff? AN 6 -----Q-M WI1.l.I.-XM KENDRICK HATT Lambda Upsilun. Hcacl, IJC'pLll'Ullt'l'lt Of Chemistry, Prufcssor of Cht-111ist1'y, Diruc- tur of Cht-inisrry Lah01'at111'y, B. Ap. SC., McGill Ciiivcrsity, ISQOQ M. A. and Pl1. D., Ciiivcrsity of Lt-ipsic, 1893. FRF111-3R1t'14 Usr1.AN11 AN111.R1-mp-Sigiiia Xi, Phi Lambda l'psilun. Assistant Pmfu-ssoi' of Chemistry, A. B., Ohcrlin, 19103 A. M., Ha1'1':11'1l, IQIZQ Ph, D., Ha1'1'ard, 1915. EDWARD G. IW.-XHIN-Plll Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lamhcla Cpsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Pruft-ssur of Aiialytical Chemistry, B. S. 1901, lVI. S. 1903, Purtluc, Ph. D., Johns Hupkins, 1908. ME1.v1N GUY M1f1.1.0N-Phi Bt-ra Kappa, Alpha Chi Rhu, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sig- nia, Phi Lainhila Vpsilnn, Phi Signia. As- sistant Prufcssor uf Chcinistry, B. S., Allcgliem' Collcgc, 1915, M. S. 1917 and Ph. D. 1919, Ohio State U11i1'c1'sity. JXKTHUR Rl-ZNXYICK M111n1.1-11'0N-Alplia Delta Phi, Phi Buta Kappa, Sigina Xi, Phi Lamb- da Cpsilon. Profussui' uf lnurganic Chum- isrry, A. B., C11ix'n-1'siry of R1JLilICST6F, 1891, Ph. D., 011-111-ll I'11ix'crsity, 1894. RA1.1f1-1 I'3NlORY Nl'iLSON-Siglllil Xi, Phi Lainhtla Upsilon, Phi Delta Chi. Assistant Prufcssor of Chcinistry, B. S. 191 1, IVI. S. 1913, Purnlucg Ph. D., Chicago Univcrsitv, 1918. Y i LOUIS Af:-15511 Tl'.S'l'TSi:jIllil Xi, Tau Bsta Pi, Phi Lainhda Cpsilon. Profcssur of Gt-iicral Clicniistry, B. Nl. E., Purdue, 139-J-5 A. C., Purcluc, 1896, Pl1. D., Chi- Czigo l'11ix'v1'sity, 1907. 2.1 l'1 Hi pl lp il lx., 11 S K 1 l L 1 bl l lil: Ky , '1 1 P 2 ii 1. X1 1 fl vl 2 1 Nl' 1 fl T. Ll 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 2,5 1, al 'Rl 'V SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING F I 11.9, VVILLI.-XIX'1 lil-1Nl7RICK HA'r'1'-Alpha Tau Q1 Omega, Sigma Xi. Hcad, School of Civil 1,1 Engineering, Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, A. B. Cornell, 1891, A. M. 1898, Ph. fi' . . - , V 1 '1 D. 1901, Uiiiversity of IN:-W Brunswick. ji, Di1'et't01', Atlvisory Board on Highway Re- searcli, National RL'SL'LlI'L'll Council. RALPH BENJAMIN VVILl'1X'iThCILL Xi, Sigma Ek rs . , X l Xi, Tau Beta P1, Scahhartl anal Blade. Pro- ft-ssor of Sanitary Engincering, B. S. C. imp E., l'11ivc1'sity of lVIi1'higan, 1906. 1 CHARLI-18 C1.1N'1'0N AL11R1f.11'r-Triaiigfle. Q-ji . . ,. . . . 1-1 Protcssor of Railway Civil Eiiginccringg ,N B. S. C. E. 1903, C. E., Purtluc, 1908. Q WiLL.-11111 A1..1fR1'n KNAPP-T1-iaiiglc, Acacia, NXMI1 Contour, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi. Asso- ,fi . . , . . x uiatc Protussui' of Structural EHg1l1CBI'll1gg D Assistant Director Enginccring Extension 1. Service, B. S. C. E., Illinois, 19075 C. E., .1 Purtluc, 1911. FR11n1:R1cR W11.1.1A1xf1 GREVE-Sigma Alpha 33 Epsilon, Sigma Xi. Associate Professor ? 1 of Hyclraulic' Engineering, B. S. M. E. V I 1908, M. E. 1909, University of Wisconsin. :E GPIORCSPI EDWARD LOMlXfIl'lL 1-lfillllgld, Tau 1 - Beta Pi, C0l1fOUl'. Associate Professor of KT . . . , J' T0pograpl11c11l Enginccruigg B. S. C. E. 1910, C. E. 1916, Purtluc. mmfi E11wAR1x L. ER1c1isEN-Associate Professor Mig, of SI'l'UCfLll'Ill EI1g'iIlt'Cl'il1gg B. S. C. E., Uiiiversity of Dcninark. il 1,4 li fish, --M -,vm-Wap- -lf - ---- --1---------'M' 223, 1 Y CE W' 'H W ' C-P' 'A P '.lI.lIT.....!1T.-X . 1 ,E E -...-----li1--- - -34? - A 9 K 'zlQlg.t T . 'ygf '19 f V v-'1...?'f ..1.-..EJ l . -. - .1 '-'- 1 111TT'ij' 1 .1 1:9-i ' 1 1- . 2 1-a. 1- 1' in 'iz .fi -4-ff .-1f'jQ5?.11'g.:1? 1'.E.:3l -- - 1 7- - --Wi -- ---- --- -- - ------ H- --1- l f-E--3--1 - 3A Pagf' Tun: II1111111-111 Tzu,-niy-Eiglir , ,. V ff 1 H, 1 1 i '1 ff? af N ,file .as.Q'4.L '-ala?-f Mlm-JSM, YxfiflxfffflifffflXfif-:SI-llll TQ- li-flffi-71-1-'ifl-if.-'f.iiff 1-'Q Q- D. f. ',,. 4' i W4 - . E.a-.-.eeMa.-.-.-a.eg.-QL.--lgaqmc ,umvjxu l .J i' Y F4 . H 1. 1 f' 1 ', 1 9 . I ' , 1, I if l ,J , 1 1 1 Z, 1 1 1 ,, 1 ri V4 l f ,U 'P 1 , ra 1 V 3 ' fl is 3 K -1 , Q, ffjz. 5 Wk ,H 1 r jll ,E l .fl l . ii 1,9 6 , , 1 li 1' 1 4 ll! Z! 1 CHARLES FRANCIS HARDING l A V4 . ,. ,. ,. 1 l ,Q RAY BURNELL CREPPSlTl'lHI1glC, Sigma ki. Dizrssrl, DEVYITT Ewixc-Torque, Sigma 1 5 1 5 Assistant Professor of Testing Materials, Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Professor , V - B. S. C. E., M. S., Purdue, 1916. of Electrical Engineering, B. S. E. E., B. BENJAMIN HARRISON P1-LT'I'Y--Triangle, Iron S. hi. E., Ohio Northern University, 1905. 'E V Key, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. As- Lewis Dow ROXN'ELLlSlglll1 Xi, Tau Beta - lg sistant Professor of Highway Engineering, Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Associate Professor of P4 B. S. C. E., Purdue, 1913. Electrical Engineering, B. S. E. E., Uni- 'fq CLARENCE OXVEN SHIVELY-Delta Tau Delta. versity of VVisconsin, 1 01. ' ? . . . . . - . .9 . . +1 11 ,Z Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ALFRED STILL-Sigma Xi, Eta Kappa Nu. ' B. S. C. E., Purdue, 1915. Professor of Electrical Design, Finsbury ' ri' r Technical College London 1890. 1 li 'l 9 SCHOOLVOF ELEC FRICAL IXLANSON N1LEs TdPP1Nc-Torque, Sigma . V ENGINEERING Xi, Eta Kappa Nu. Professor of Electri- 4 lf, ,N - l E ' ' - B. S. K U ft' . ,Nfl pi CHARLES FRANCIS HAR1i1Nc:-Alpha Tau 4 ngmeermg' 3 :mms mwm 5' , . 'E Omega, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa i 9 ' ' 1,5 Nu. Head, School of Electrical Engineer- SCHQQL QF MECHANICAL IH! .fi ing, Professor of Electrical Engineering, 7 - . gf' 9 Director of the Electrical Laboratory, B. EINGINEEIRING 2 fl S. 1902, E. E. 1909, Worcseter Polytech- GILBERT AMOS YOUNG-Phi Gamma Delta, I is ' nic Institute. Carzeuran, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Pi Tau ', 'ge Q 1 JOHN BOWEN BAILEY-Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma. Head, School of Mechanical En- i 4 Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Assistant Pro- gineering, Professor of Mechanical Engi- 1 fessor of Electrical Engineering, B. S. E. neering, B. S. M. E., South Dakota State 'r , . , . . . 1 gf , I E. and B. S. M. E., A. and M. of South College, 1594, B. S. M. E. 1599, M. E. .-tx, I, 1 Carolina, 1907. 1903, M. M. E. IQIO, Purdue. l 2 GROYER CLEvEL.A.ND BL.-XLOCK'.'xSSlSUJ.IlI Pro- LLEWELLYN V. Lum'-Sig111a Phi Epsilon, Z fessor of Electrical Engineering, B. S., Carzeuran, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, 1 E University of Michigan, 19103 E. E. Sigma Xi. Professor of Experimental 1 1 3 DAv1D LINDER CURTNER-Trigun. Assistant Engineering, B. S. M. E. 1898, M. E. 1,2 Professor of Electrical Engineering, B. S. 1900, Purdue. , in 1911, E. E., Purdue, 1913. A.R'1'HL'R W1LL1.-1M COLE-Corda Fratres, , ,V 1, 5 PAUL SPOTTS ENIRICK1SC11l7l7L1I'Cl and Blade. Carzeuran, Pi Tau Sigma. Professor of , X, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- Steam Engineering, B. S. IQOZ, M. E. I l,v.f'.: , h x ing, B. S. IQOS, E. E., Purdue, 1911. 1907, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 'Vi ' , ,iii 3 --.?.W-M----Q - ' f - f - ff -- f f- -- Da- - -WK .L f . r-- aa-.. fha-, ' T ' ' ,gA,,4,-- 'Y i- if i 1 1- ' Zi- 'ff' ' Zeiiif-C7 331539 ' V512-:'5?H'T77I5l'5:573 'i375f7:'E-1 i.'I!fi5???iQfZiWf' 'E-Tiff: - if-ff 1f?,T3'iiQ :Q . - V '- liiiglffiil - if- I i it V iT' Yi1i ,iii . . V -af sf-ll it 1 1 ,.1.1, ' M 1 --v-H-v-if-nf .1-fy 3 T P. A 271- l -.-Q21lfl.51r,l3. r ,EQ EA-,',:,'a1-710.-Q-5'1:-,f , gf.,,, ' H :,1 QWL5 in, ,IM - M , i , I . A , .,, lk Hui., ,,, T .mms ,iii ,W4.,CF.,- ,I lx a'l,,f...g ... H .E - . K - L . -.ie-Qiiillg fi-Qi :U '?L-QT' iiilfqrf l Page Two Hundred Tu-enry-.Vine . 1:-,sm fx: gt- -, J, gf. --fifzxil N' 'fi- zf --'sv L 1 ': V f -16:05 -. A . ' ' -NH 1-5.41, 1-Tm. Tx bel .- 11 4.1 , 1 . iw :,. 4 - . .. ,, , rw.. it -xi A' 1 '. P'-fx-..-ff.-f-, ' -1fV:fS:559'E.ga.Q, - , .. .. - .. -.-- -. -.--.- -6- ..- .-- fer- 1--rv 47-,--.fs-.w cv-a -..--V , v Ya. Y, Y, gv. GILBERT AMOS YOUNG GEORGE CARYL K1NO-Kappa Sigma, Car- zeuran, Pi Tau Sigma. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Design, B. S. M. E. IQOI, M. E. 1917, Purdue. GEORGE WEsLEv MUNRO-Pi Kappa Phi. Professor of Thermodynamics, B. S. E. E. 1897, E. E. 1898, Purdue. JOHN .ALFRED NEEDY--Pi Kappa Phi. As- sistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, B. S. M. E., Kentucky State Univer- sity, M. E., Purdue, 1922. RALPH WALDO NOLAND-Associate Professor of Heating and Ventilating, B. S. M. E. 1910, M. E. 1916, Purdue. HARRY RUBENKOENIG-Associate Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering, B. S. M. E., Texas A. and M. College, 19o4, M. E., Purdue, 1917. JOHN :KNDREVV SAUERs-Corda Fratres. As- sistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing Design, B. S. M. E., Purdue, 19103 M. E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1912. ALLEN CONKLING STALEY-Sigma Xi. Asso- ciate Professor of Gas Engineering, Ph. B. 1908, M. E. 1914., Yale. GEORGE HUGH SHEPARD-Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi. Professor of Industrial Engineering and Management, M. S. M. E., M. M. E., Cornell University. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE JOHN HARRISON S1-:1NNER-Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi. Dean of the School of iii .,. l R 1 i . 7, C s J ,Q i ry fc 'if.:.:.1g1:' 'V ee 'A' A' -' A- -7 --' --' fr'-Y -fd ,pi 1193 V el . il. lei lil 1 if ii all .fl lfl lx l l EN gd. V, A M lil Ui ,vel .. l Agriculture, Professor in charge of Ani- mal Husbandry, B. S., Purdue, 1897. NIARTIN LUTHER FISHER-Sigma Xi, Aga- ly? thon, Alpha Zeta. Assistant Dean of the ibm School of Agriculture, Professor in charge A 14 of Agronomy, B. S., Purdue, 19o3, M. S., ,Vi University of Wisconsin, 1911. Lf, W1LL1A1v1 .AITKENHEADTTHU Beta Pi. Pro- M fessor in charge of Farm Mechanics, B. S. 51,1 M. E., Kansas Normal College, M. E., Purdue, 1913, M. A., University of Okla- limi homa, 1913. OscAR GUsTAv ANDERsoN-Kappa Sigma. Professor of Horticulture, B. S., Massa- :,'y chusetts Agricultural College, 1913. ,R-W HOVVARD DEXTER BROWN-Associate Profes- QQ, sor of Agricultural Gardening, B. S. IQI4, l'., 1 M. S. 1917, University of Illinois. 1 .N KENNETH VICTOR BRYAN-Alpha Zeta. As- sistant Professor of Dairying, M. S. ' I ELMER GRANT CAMPBELL-Assistant Profes- 2-il: sor of Agricultural Botany, A. B., Hiram vw, coiiege, M. s., Purdue, Ph. D. fl-S, RALPH HOWARD CARR-Lambda chi Alpha, Sigma Xi. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, B. S., Worcester College, 19005 ' 'I Ph. D. 1910, M. S. 1913, University of Wisconsin. RAY BRISTOL COOLEY-Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry, B. S. A. ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG1AAlPh3. Gamma ,fp Rho, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Professor of Veterinary Science, D. I, V. M., Iowa State College, 1897. ll! . , . Page Two Hundred Thirty 'R . f l ,ff 'nm' ,-,J ' 1 , 1 ,, .- fix,-. .- A-Lr.-V-, -A V - 9. V- -J . .. fc exjejgig -. .--La x. . 4 . - .Vi irrfxrg JOHN HARRISON SKINNER CLARENCE CARL CcNN1Nc:11AM-Triangle. Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics, B. S. C. E., Purdue. JOHN JUNE DAv1s--Alpha Tau Omega, Sig- ma Xi. Professor in charge of Entomol- ogy, B. S., Fniversity of Illinois, 1907. LUZERNE HAL1.ocK FAIRCHILD'Slg'lIIZl Nu, Alpha Zeta. Associate Professor of Dairy- ing, B. S. A., M. S., Kansas State College. CARL FLINT GOBBLE-Delta Upsilon, Alpha Zeta. Associate Professor of Animal Hus- handry, B. S., Iowa State College, 1911, M. A. LAURENZ GREENE-Acacia, Alpha Zeta. Pro- fessor in charge of Horticulture, B. S., Kansas State Agriculture College, 1906, M. S. A., Iowa State College, 1909. HOVVARD WILRUR GREGORY-Phi Kappa Phi. Professor in charge of Dairy Husbandry, Oklahoma Agricultural College, 1912, M. S., Purdue, 1918. W1L1.1A1v1 CARROLL LATTA-Professor of Ag- riculture, B. S., M. S., Michigan Agricul- tural College. FRANK CLARK LEWIS-Assistant Professor of Farm Mechanics, B. S., M. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. WALTER ERNEST LOMMEL-Acacia. Associ- ate Professor of Horticulture, B. S. A., Purdue, 1914. ORsoN GUNNELL LLOYD-Alpha Gamma Rho, Gainma Sigma Delta. Professor in charge of Farm Management, B. S. A., Utah Ag- ricultural College, 19105 M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1912. 1.1 . - VV. E. PAL'I.soN-Assistant Professor of Farm lNlanagement and Rural Economics, Ph. B., Ph. D., University of VVisconsin. ALLEN GRIFl4'I'I'H P111LL11fs-Alpha Zeta, Acacia, Agathon, Gamma Sigma Delta. Professor in charge of Poultry l'Iusbandry, B, S. A., Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege, 1907. BYRON ERN1-:sT PONTIUS-'.'XSSiSlllIlf Profes- sor of Animal Hushandry lgranted leave of abseiicel, B. S. A., Ohio State I'niver- sity, 191X. VVALTER ALLEN PRIUZ-Associate Professor of Entomology, B. S. A., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1914, M. S. A. Em1'ARn G1-ioRc:E PRoc1.x-Phi Sigma Kappa. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 19113, M. S., Purdue, 1909. V1c'roR H1f1NR1c1-1 Rll'.ST. xSSlSll1lIl Professor of Agriculture, B. S., M. S. FRED EARL ROBBINS1.'AlI7lIH Zeta, Sigma Xi, Agathon. Associate Professor of Crop Production, B. S. 1912, Ill. S., Purdue. GEORGE HOR.-ACE ROBflRT'51TlIt'I3 Chi. Asso- ciate Professor of Veterinary Science, V. M. D., New York Veterinary College, 1398. LEw1s HERBERT SCI'IIK'.-XRTZiTlIUlZ1 Chi. As- sistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry, B. S. A., Cornell, I9I2. W1LL1AM W11sL11Y S1x11T1-1-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. Professor of Animal Husbandry, B. S. A. 1903, M. S. A. 1906, Ohio State University. Page Two Hzmdrrd Thirty-Ou.-1 ,KTT--1-. .7- . xx . , . 1: .iS,ef s, Q5 ,Ts '-,N A , ,.x, S E , , I., ' X 1' ' ., 1- --4 .--. . . . - -..-..- -..--. --K -- - -- - - - - -f A-E,-,JA-E GEORGE IRVING CI-IRISTI E JAMES TROOP-Acacia, Alpha Zeta. Profes- sor of Entomology, B. S. 1882, M. S. ISS2, University of Michigan. ROBERT CLARENCE EDWIN W.ALLACE1AlPlI1 Gamma Rho. Professor of Soils- B. S. A Ohio State University, 1906. ALFRED THEODOR WIANCRO-Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Professor of Agronomy, B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1895. ERNEST CHARLES YOUNG-Assistant Profes- sor of Farm Management and Rural Eco- nomics, B. S., Ph. D. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION GEoRt.E IRVING CHRlS I'lETiXlPl'lL1 Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi. Direc- tor, Purdue University Agricultural Ex- periment Station, Director, Department of Agricultural Extension, B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, 19013 B. S. A., Iowa Agricultural College, 1903. HARRY JAMES REED-Plli Gamma Delta. As- sistant Director, Purdue University Agri- cultural Experiment Station, B. S. A., Pur- due, 1911. WILLIAM AITKENHEAD-Tau Beta Pi. Chief in Rural Engineering, B. S. M. E., Kansas Normal College, IQOZQ M. E., Purdue, 1913, M. A., University of Oklahoma, I9 I 3. ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi. Chief Veterinarian, Doctor of Veter- inary Science, Iowa State College, 1897. I 'I Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two JOHN JUNE DAvIs-Alpha Tau Omega, Sig- I11a Xi. Chief in Entomology, B. S., Illi- nois University, 1907. LAURENZ GREENE-Acacia, Alpha Zeta. Chief in Horticulture, B. S., Kansas State Agri- cultural College, 19065 M. S. A., Iowa State College, 19o9. HOWARD WILBUR GREGORY-Phi Kappa Phi. Chief in Dairy Husbandry, B. S., Okla- hoIna Agricultural College, 1912, M. S., Purdue, 1918. HERBERT SPENCER JACKSONPGELIHIIIZI. Alpha, Sigma Xi. Chief in Botany, A. B., Cornell University, 1905, Harvard University, 1908-1909. ORSON GUNNELL LLOYD-Alpha Gamma Rho, Gamma Sigma Delta. Chief iI1 Farm Man- agement and Rural Economics, B. S. A., Utah Agricultural College, 1910, M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1912. ALLEN GRIFFITH PHILLIPS-Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta. Chief in Poul- try, B. S. A., KHIISJS State Agricultural College, 1907. EDWARD GEORGE PROULX-Plli Sigma Kappa. State Chemist, State Seed Commissioner, B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1903, M. S., Purdue, 1909. JOHN HARRISON SRINNER-Acacia, Alpha Zetzi, Sigma Xi. Chief in Animal Hus- bandry, Dean of the School of Agricul- ture, B. S. A., Pu1'due, 1897. ALFRED THEODOR VVIANCKO--Sigllla. Xi, Al- pha Zeta. Chief in Soils and Crops, B. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1895. ,If ,ff fi 1 R f' ,LLL ,Ae--JL-sas M Y,,Yj,if1XffflfQf1I-Ifflfil-lf'-ffl'-11Q'l ILLJQ- Ii-B1-'ICQ-'L -'f L-'PQI 'Ll L It-PLL. f fl - -- B, 'A al JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR-Phi Kappa Phi, ROY BRISTOL COOLEX ASSlStHllt Professor of ,U Sigma Xi, Professor Emeritus of Botany, Animal Husbandry and Secretary of In- Ipl B. S., Iowa State College, I872g M. S., diana Stallion Enrollment Board, B. S. A., ,f Iowa State College, 1877, LL. D., Iowa A State University, 1916, D. Sc., Iowa State U ,A College, 1920. MARTIN LUTHER FISHER-Sigma Pi, Alpha Q Zeta, Agathon. Assistant Chief IH Soils it and Crops, B. S. A., Purdue, 1903, M. S., A University of Wisconsin, 1911. ff' FRANKLIN GEORGE KING-Alpha Zeta. As- fl sisnnf Chief in Animal Htisbandfv- B. S. 4 - U 5 1 V A., University of Missouri, 1907. ,gl THOMAS MARK BLISHNELLTD6lIQ Kappa ,d Epsilon, Alpha Zeta. Associate in Soil ,Qi Survey, B. S. A., Purdue, 1912. ,4 FRANK PATRICK CULLINAN-Assistant in Po- if Inology, B. S., Cornell University, 1917. GEORGE HORACE ROBERTS-Theta Chi. Asso- V, ciate Veterinarian, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, New York State Veterinary Col- ? lege 1888. GEORGE SPI1'ZER'AlPll11 Zeta. Associate ,yd Dairy Chemist, B. S., Purdue, 1910. ,4 CLAUDE M. VESTAL'.'LlPl1H Gamma Rho fit Alpha Zeta. Associate in Animal Hus: H bandry' B. S. A. Purdue 1911. 64 HOWARD IDEXTER Bi1owN-Associate in Hor- ,Z4 ' ticulture, B. S., University of Illinois, ,A 1914, M. S., University of Illinois, 1917. ,Ql CAREY WALTON CARRICK-Associate in Poul- fl K try Husbandry, A. B., Lake Forest College, if 1 1 - M. A. Lake Forest Colle e, 1 16, ,Q 9 51 A Ca H g 9 M. S. . orne University 1917. ,f 1 1 A SAMUEL DICKEN CONNER'Si0'lI1H. Xi. Asso- ciate Chemist in Soils andbCrops, B. S., K, Purdue, 1894, M. S., Purdue, 1907. I, LUZERNE HALLOCK FAIRCI-IILD-Alpha Zeta, K, Gamma Sigma Delta Siffma Nu. Associ- ate in Milsk Productions B. S., Kansas ,J . Wi State Agricultural College, 1916. f,4 MAX WILLIAM GARDNER-Alpha Zeta, Sig- I Ina Xi, Gamma Alpha. Associate in Bot- any, B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1912, M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1915, Ph. D., Wisconsin, 1918. GEORGE NISSLEY HOEEER-Sigma Xi. Asso- ciate in Botany, Agent-Pathologist, Bu- reau Plant Industry, A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 19095 M. S., Purdue, 1911, Hon- l Orary D. Sc., Lebanon Valley College, 1920. EDWIN BUTTERWORTH MAINS-Sigma Xi. Associate in Botany, A. B., Michigan Uni- versity, 1913, Ph. D., University of Mich- igan, 1916. REUBEN OSCAR BITLER-Deputy State Chem- ist, B. S., Purdue, 1911. DAVID BERT CLARK-Associate Veterinarian, M. D. C., Chicago Veterinary College, 1903. A I 5 fl 'i Ontario Agricultural College, 1910. LEO PHILLIPS DOH'LE'AlPh1 Zeta, Sigma Xi. Associate in Animal Pathology, B. S. A., Purdue, 1911. WALTER HARRISON LARRIMORE-Scientific Assistant in charge U. S. Entomology. IRVIN DANIEL MAX'ER'T1'l11I1glE. Assistant in Rural Engineering, B. S. C. E., Purdue, 1916, B. S. A., Purdue, 1919. VICTOR HIENRICH RIES-Assistant in Flori- culture, B. S., Cornell, 1915, M. S. A., Cornell University, 1916. OTIS ROBER1'S'ClllSf Inspector of Fertilizer, Feeding Stuffs and Seeds, B. S., Purdue, 1883. , LEVVIS HERBERT SCHWARTZ1'Tl1CfJ Chi. As- sistant in Poultry Husbandry, B. S. A., Cornell University, 1911. IVIILL.-KRD HERBERT OVERTON 'fLlPlIZL Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha. As- sistant in Farm Management, B. S. A., Purdue, 1916. GILBERT POLK WALKER-Alpha Zeta. Asso- ciate in Soils, B. S. A., Purdue, I9I6. ERNEST CHARLES YOUNG-Alpha Zeta. As- sistant in Farm Management, B. S., Grove City College, 1914, Ph. D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1921. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION THOMAS ARCHIBALD COLEMAN-Sigma Nu. Assistant Director, Department of Exten- sion, Purdue, School of Agriculture, Pur- due. WALTER QUINTIN FlTCH1.AlPl1H. Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. State Leader of Farm- ers, Institutes, B. S. A., Purdue, 1913. WILLIAM CARROLL LATTA-Consulting Spe- cialist Farmers' Institutes, B. S., Michigan Agriculutral College, 1877, M. S., Michi- gan Agricultural College, 1381. ZORA MAYO SMITH-Phi Delta Theta. State Leader of Boys' and Girls' Club Work, A. B., DePauw University, 19015 A. M., Chi- cago, 1905, B. S. A., Purdue, 1919. CECIL LELAND BURKHOLDER-Delta Theta Sigma. Associate in Horticulture, B. S., Ohio State University, 1915. GEORGE MELROSE FRIER-Associate in Short Courses and Exhibits, B. S. A., University of Toronto, 1908. LELLA REED GADDIS-State Leader of Home Economics, Purdue. EDVVARD ARTHUR CANNON1LZ!.ll1lJd3. Chi A1- pha. Assistant iII Dairy Husbandry, B. S., Iowa State College, IQI7. . A f 3 .- JSE, ,, K - -- -. -- I-ljfjf, I iI'5?7T1I-f:f1','9.Hgfgif,-1.a--.-Iii.-'21, ,I f , IT 'i ' i 'I I 'L. x1T:'T-5' . ' '-lf-if-ft . , V I -,J,.Q'g'j.,, iibg If: rt, , ,QQ Page Two Hundred Thirty-Thru i I ,,I i V, i X X '.. -X - ff' . , W f , W 1 xxx 'Ei X A , V A K i A Jlxx 'x .LTBX . Cilxfl-Fix-Elf-:ij 1i.'e- lflfit LQQQ lf-if-.slsli lfrif- IZ A-TI-flilfiliSfZT,1,i13j,fZxjlZ, E' , ,4 , ' W S li Q all . . I 'Qi :J CHARLES TRUMAN GREGORY-Associate In NATHAN E. MCCLUER-Captain Field Ar- lj Botany, B. S. A., Cornell, 19105 Ph. D., tillery. Assistant Professor of Military Pi li Cornell, 1914. Science and Tactics. CLAUDE HARPER-Alpha Gamma Rho. As- CHARLES W. REED-Lieutenant Field Artil- I 'ill sociate in Animal Husbandry, B. S., Pur- lery. Assistant Professor of Militar Sci- LPI ' 4 . . . Y . due, I9I4,5 M. S., Illinois University, 1918. ence and Tactics. K I 3' LEROY E. HOFFMAN'ACHC1H. Assistant Coun- JOSEPH C- DOLANtLieutenant Field Anil- ty l I U 1Y Agent Leaders B- S- Aorpufduea 1913- lery. Assistant Professor of Military Sci- fl lf, LEROY LUCIAN JONES-Associate in Poultry ence and Tactics. I Husbfmdfyi B- S-2 Michigan Agflcultuml R. H. BACON-Lieutenant Field Artillery. ii 1,1 L College, 1912k A1 h Z Assistant Professor of Military Science and 'Y ,Q i YNN I-IELEY OEERTSON- p a eta. Tactics- LH M1 5:55 Iisehacgr SRX-,nMMan21gF'nZ1: .Difloni CHARLES BENJAMIN LEINBACH-First Lieu- gil yy' Couig '1914' ' mneso 3 bmw um tenant Field Artillery, U. S. A., Scabbard JOHN VFIILLIAM SCI-IWAB-Associate in Ani- gginliagid Professor of Mlhtary V4 mal Husbandry, B. S. A., Iowa State Col- ' Y V, lege, 1913' DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL ,Ill FAI' CLAUDE GAYLORD-Alpha Zeta. Associ- EDUCATION 'Q-Q Il t'H 'l -B.S.A.Pd . . M, fy AISBER2 AZIEll:Sil'tlf'i-!il1ISEN-Pl'ii 1321JZf'fI?iZ, Nieog QESTQN fffgggoge-Igh1dG5m1He Del- N W Alpha Zeta. Associate in Botany, B. S., L?Pia .Ml .21 e' .ea epartmelit yi il 4 Pennsylvania State College, 19135 M. S., O 1 Edyslca. ' lgn?n5UD1reCt9r oi Phys? M Universitv of Chicago, 1915. ca ucation, . ., niversity o Mic - IQ, ,ull ' Igan, 1904. j T . . . ,I ,I DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY MERTON LLOYD CLEVETTiS1U'ITl3 PI. Assist- Rl SCIENCE AND TACTICS ant Director of Physical Emiiucation. bij l, A, LESLIE JAMES MCNAIR-Major First Artil- WAR? LEWIS LANIBERT-Delta Tau Delta, rl ,I lery, Professor Military Science and Tac- Phi Lambda Upsllon' Head Coach Basket' fy tics. ball and Baseball. M f 3, WILBUR GRANVILLE DOCKUM-Captain Field EDWARD JOSEPH 0'C0NNER-Tf2lCk and Field 5' Artillery, U. S. A. Associate Professor of Coach- gy' I' Military Science and Tactics. JAMES MERVIN PHELAN-Scabbard and jf, MARTIN ROBERT RICE-Captain Field Artil- Blide- 1700152111 C0f1Ch5 B' So Notre DH11141 lery, U. S. A., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scab- UmV'3fS1tYn 1915- 659 ,ill bord and Blade. Assistant. Professor of WILLIAM STEINWAY VON BERNUTI-I-Acacia. ly Military. Science and Tactics, Kentucky Wrestling Coach, Personnel Assistant to LN lu!! State University. the Dean of En ineerin 5 Ph. B. Yale 5. . . . g 3 v lv HENRY F. SCHOONOVER-Captain Field Ar- Universit I I . 5' .I . , , , Ya 9 7 , ,IN ,I tillery. Professor of Military Science and LAWRENCE W. LABREE-Theta Chi. Assist- ., T . , ' HCUCS- ant Professor of Physical Education. lil lid c-was A Mill! l'-:ii I f I1 l ' 1 ,I 1 gif? s A ij ' 'JI A ff' Il . Ile? ' - ,, 1. gl -.1 ' UI 2 ... was-J FL? l ? 1 ! 599, Z . 'I 2 li if li . 2 lf .. gl IJ. VI 1 W ,I I . 3 l li 'TTT LMLRMA , :LQ lil -,-,.Ag,l- :L-A --A lfww 'lm'-'l 'i 97 If , ipwi ' ' 'li 'III 1 - fl,-le' rrfi 'frfffe--1-' l 12?115'335'1:w1.f.'neiF '5J .1 ff.. 1' . -5 fir- -,- E' Y -f Y V 'WWA Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four l 4 , .............. .... ..... . , ......... . .. .... . ..................................- un .... .I -:2lIiI'iiiil!lEI::::::::::'::::::::' un: ----.........:!gs!!llll l lun: 'I . Q , giiiiiiiiiril ::::E' :::::::::-- --:qEE5E55EE:E!:::::: ::iE:E .:::::ggg555555555,:!::::::::.:..:::::::... n--. ...uv -.......,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, unulll- Illnulllllllllunnun. ur I :::!' -illiia. Will '! :nun sexi. 3, i:Eig::...- ii JL lggggfli ::::l:I.luuuluunnuunlllll! QE-llnnulll I gggg,-gr .533 1:::::r .IIIIII',g gggg:.I!l!lIIl.IllIilliiilliiillli ...IV 122521: :2:::g' gggggy 55125-2552 IQ!EEQIIEQIEEIIIIIIIEQHU!-!:::5:::qEEfA!:::lIl I ll I-an nu ' . ' ' ' Q-- ' V 1- - 'r ------ E nun' .push ,HIIQ If - - Es' gi II: ll::n:4::::: I llllm Inu ,-nun' nnu 1- an if In I -.I nu-nn- Alllll -.un ' ll nn. Il' 'IU' 1' If nf Il! Ill! Illllllllllllll llllll 1:5 i:::ll' Annu .ff If in u ': up :lull-nnlllllll: I ning.. - ,.:: .nn .. . ,r lf Il' In an gllllnnunllnllllu I ::::::a .f:::. :I I 1' asa 42. ,i::::::::::::'i .nn-ui.. ..ni. .iIIIHl.,,-ann.,,-.:.--.-n.--in---Elin. innuilllnnilnunupnlninnunln EEE!!!EE!!!E!5E!E!!EEEEEEiiiiii5EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEESEEBESEEEEESEEEESEEEEEEEEiii 7 H ALTHOUGH I AM NOTA SI2AoI.IATE OF PuRouE UNIVERSITY! Mx-ISELF-l AM PROUD TQ SAEI THAT MEI GREAT I SEAIXIDEATHER SILAS .I SLINN WEIXIT THROUGH THIS INSTITUTION WITH HISH HoIxIoI2S THE CHEMICAL TRAIHIIEIS HE RECEIVED HERE WAS TI-IE BASIS EW WHICH I-IE ISCOVEEED THE FAMOUS KGIINN CQTTOAI IJ SSE-E550 F IL N5 FN f'N ,JT-l X- -gjliwiaha, CIW YLORJ I lozzfu 0 . Drawn ewlzcfzi' I ' for the 1 - A Dl7BRI9 br the orz nmtor of II P p N, T. CRANE, ,SVU-gffff-y MARTHA WESTFALL, Assirtmzt THE PURDUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prior to 1919, the Purdue Alumni Association existed as an in- different, unorganized body. At the annual meeting, Gala Vveeli, 1919, it was decided to place the association on a firm and more ellicient basis. With this idea in mind, from that time on, the or- ganization has been accomplishingga great deal with its Work among the alumni and many friends of the University. G. A. Ross, '16, was appointed to the position of executive secre- tary, and the real history of the organization dates from the day he Went into the office and, in an ehicient manner, began to publish The Pzzrdzze Alumzzzfr. The present standing of the Purdue Alumni Association, as one of the most influential and effective organizations of its kind in the country, is due, in the main, to Mr. Ross' untiring eHorts. The association boasts a membership of nearly 4,000 alumni and former students scattered in all portions of the United States and in foreign countries. The circulation of the monthly magazine has been increasing and is of inestimable value to those persons con- nected with the University or having any interests With the institu- tion in any Way. The Memorial Union Building, the Ross-Ade Stadium, and many other tangible evidences exist as marks of esteem in which Purdue is held by her alumni and former students. P gc Two Hundred Tl J S' -f'-T5 TT Xhlgvifvii YWYVV Vfv. ' , W , 'EQ 4i,g.g,gpt ,4 N 1 w 4 f r 1 l 'Qi' i M 5 ll' f . Lax !ll.Allln..,. . .Yi i si., E 'T 1 l l, l yylx w rm l 5. V lr' 1 T252 T 1 fl , i A . l THE DAY or DAYS November 22, IQ24, was the Day of Days in Purdue history. l ' . . ' . - . Nearly 20,000 alumni, friends and visitors were present in the mag- , i nilicent new Ross-Ade Stadium to witness the dedication of the M structure and the humiliation of Indiana's football warriors. The ll my day was superlative in all respects when compared with former if Homecomings. The crowd began to paddle in through the rain on l Friday evening. There were meetings of the Ross-Ade life mem- ' l - . . . ,ll bers and of the Ross-Ade executive committee. The alumni asso- Q y ciation held a joint meeting of the advisory council and the editorial N ' l O 4 it board. There was a dinner for the Tippecanoe County Purdue Club and a big bonfire and pep session. . Saturday morning was spent in inspecting the new buildings on . if i the campus and in witnessing the freshman football game on Stuart .li i field, which resulted in a 7 to 0 victory for the Reds. Space forbids any adequate account of the glorious dedication ,Ci ceremonies at the Ross-Ade Stadium or of the soul-satisfying an- nihilation of Indiana in the game in which Purdue rose to the l heights of football strategy and perfection and sent the great multi- 'i if ,E 1 V l l tude into a pandemonium of happiness. T , The festivities closed with the first annual alumni banquet in the my f big Memorial Union banquet hall, followed by the alumni dance. ,491 ' ' ' QW : -V - -ff ' fi ' P qs Two Hundred T1 ly S I ,-A QQXTYTC7 ia ,ex V g ,-- 5 ,- Vt, ,gig 'X YVQQ1 xx 51?- ,, ffl i- 73-W . ' T- 1 ' 'l 1, 'fffflvif 'l - x':f'Si- -4. 'N - - W 1 -kg- -,i.T'f. ggi' , , , f Y f L. -5110 L..l.,4L.L--k3TlTi3fQ: S f e v at ee ee be is . 1 . Lif1.i:z5i.ii.ei:iz of Y fyy 4 mn.. f , Alu: zzzz i Baxeball Team. GALA VVEEK, 1 9 24. It seems that we get better every year. Gala Week, 1924, was attended by a crowd of 1,239 registered alumni, according to the count of the registration cards filled out at the headquarters. The figures told us that the registration for the opening day this year was equal to the total number of 1923. So, when we think about these pleasing figures, we have high hopes that the gala celebration for 1925 will surpass all past records. But, why not? Haven't we had one of the finest years in the history of the institution with our suc- cessful teams and the new Ross-Ade Stadium, etc.? Last year the program began Saturday noon, June 7, with several class reunion luncheons. This was a natural thing, for a person can have an awfully good time with a starter like this. This finished, it was time to watch the baseball game between Purdue and our ancient, down-state foe, Indiana, on Stuart Field. Then came more reunion festivities among the classes, followed by the first Gala Week Student Show, consisting of vaudevilleyturns prepared by the various fraternities of the campus. This feature of the program was unusually interesting and the organizations deserve special men- tion for the interesting stunts they entertained the alumni with. Two cups were given as prizes by the alumni association-one for the best act staged by the women and one for the winning men's act. ,wi 5 fx, N 1 1 1 '94, 1 1 l 11 X , , 1 X. . - ,y,., 1 T D191 l ll 1 N 2 M lTx l I 1 il I ,S ! I 9, 1,54 H151 E '. ll?-5 may 1 :il l 1 l gil 1,51 gi: Sufi 1 NIH Wil i llull 1-ll 3 ' l H3 i 2 1 T 1 if-1 11,2 y rv: ,-l ll?-If irq I ig'-lfl 1 13,535 :ml lil 115 ws: 1 f ,: P- -1--I l : f- P g- Two Hzmiinii Thirty E 1 :gig yu- .,,.. V K, ,arg X, .h 1 . ag A , ' ,- eff -sf i ' H : 1' V' , V Mc, ' . ,a.. fm. f '. wxf f 1.,.L...----.. ,.....M.,......, . Army trucks and other vehicles were furnished Sunday morning to carry visitors to the site of the new Ross-Ade Stadium. The sightseeing tours were continued throughout Sunday and Nlonday. Some of the alumni had a great deal of pleasure from these trips over the campus, especially those who hadn't been back to the Uni- versity for several years. The baccalaureate sermon, following the parade from the agricultural building to Fowler Hall, was well attended. This must have brought back memories to some of the older alumni, for they seemed to be right in the spirit of the occa- sion. At the close of the exercises, the 1924. class elected oliicers for the next live years. C. bl. lVladdox was elected president and Miss Mary Mulherin was elected secretary. The main event Monday morning was the annual association election. The following persons were selected to succeed the olii- cers whose terms had expired: F. P. Chandler, '99, was re-elected alumni trustee to serve for another three-year term, Palmer R. Edgerton, '06, was elected to lill the vacancy on the board of trus- tees caused by the resignation of P. H. Crane, '09, R. lVI. Fuestel, ex-'05, vice-president, Walter E. Lommel, 714, treasurer, George M. Hand, ex-'05, alumni member, Purdue Memorial Union Board of Governors, Guy VVainwright, '11, and L. Murray Grant, '04, alumni advisory council. Following this meeting was the general alumni luncheon at the home economics building. ln the after- noon, the Little Theatre Players made a big hit with the Tailor Made Man at the Mars Theatre, playing to a packed house. Page Two Hundred Thirty-N' . ,K we l . r 5- , A -gi- wird. le Top row-Allen, Loy, Young, Donagher. Bottom rowfPhebus, Wellman, Scorah. GALE WEEK COMMITTEE, 1925 VVith the hearty co-operation of N. T. Crane, secretary of the Alumni Association, the 1925 Gala Week Committee has made plans for one of the most interesting programs that has ever been given to this annual good-times meeting, which is given for the entertainment of the graduating seniors and the returning alumni. The membership of the committee is made up by seven seniors, who are elected by popular student vote in the Spring and one year before the time of their active service begins. In this way the new com- mittee assists the committee of the graduating class and get first hand information for the successful handling of the program for the next year. This will be a wonderful year to have the alumni back and, from all the reports that have been coming in, there'll be a record gath- ering this year. The committee has made arrangements to have some of our most interesting alumni back here for the celebration and with this attraction, .along with some entirely new features, Freddy', Wellman has been busy answering letters coming from the alumni and many friends of the University. Many nominations were turned in for the Gala Week Committee last Spring and from these the following men were selected to serve on the IQ25 committee: Fred Wellman, H. F. Donagher, W. E. Scorah, J. E. Allen, J. T. Loy, W. B. Young, L. A. Phebus. Pql' H liF XM: .-.li--f w gxisisxx ffif 'ff A f'-?f- 744434 .5 ,V .-l , ,fx -iff iv , g fs, - - ,, g rr- , Z I rw? -WN b ,,, riff mil 15! PZ.: WJ all ' V Mr M1 LU! Mi Jji! UH HL? I w F !Y4EN HQ' W? Mi my W! Eli mvij ,V YW, 1 N W 1 Drawn exclusively for the 1925 DEBRIS by Me origimzfor of Boob IW5N1z!I. Page Two Hundred Forty-On: V . I VI 1, I. rx 5 x x V x r' PM ,C v i Q. i A !fQQ?Q?fl'2f'fiEE5.i5 ii ': .1ff.i:1:f.i 111 Zfififijgsifixirizzifif 1:11 is HM 1 - ami lc. . pd .W Ii rl R F1 53 ,1 ,Q N all ,gil M. HOLLAND, Prefiiz'ff11t I ANNA B. COCHRAN, Secretary SENIORS In the Fall of IQ2 I , one of the largest and most promising Fresh- man classes in the history of John Purdue's University assembled. Of course every Senior class has said this, and, so far as we know, they are correct. Nevertheless, it's a mighty good subject to talk :il about, and this is especially true, when we mention the fact that We can claim the distinction of being the largest graduating class that Q, ever left the institution. Of course we haven't finished yet, but we gil have an idea that most of us shall be able to pass the last require- Wir ments next June. . t i We, as classes, responded to all calls for school activities, and we feel that some of our members have done their parts with a little more animation than those persons who have gone before us. In ggi? this period, the four years that have just now passed, there has been 'lim a big field for work. Our class has been able to watch the progress of the Purdue Memorial Union and has seen the construction of the is-li building from the beginning to its present promising, though not entire state of completion. VVe feel that this will be a wonderful home for the various student activities of our beloved institution and we hope the other classes, which are yet to come, will support this worthy undertaking as our own class has done. The Recitation Building and the Home Economics Building have also been erected and completed during our stay here. The new l 'if '.w-r-f ,., as Jud.-. .4 ....,f,.n..-.m.,.,. Y Wa, ...-,s.....- Ami..-f--.-v. --M-WN --- .f-f- K --mf! .A-ur. .f X :E fig ,J V. ig-, 15, 1 il l-'wilt H 4, ,Kgg ,I x 1 , 4 ,M ,, W., -,--,.., HY., .- ,,....,..........,,............,.-.......-:La Page Two Hundred Forty-T 4 'u ,4 1 Y 4 . NM... .V hx, A I ,lyugif-ig ff , 411. KN J ' ' V r:W::2E.5Ef?1Q'i q If fl- X a A sgggigigggsgfzeigif?fP as -Eiiiq ll . . . . Ii Electrical Building is on the way and tells us that the campus is .Il going to keep broadening out. Some of our members have been ii especially interested in the new Poultry Building and we're all glad 6,4 to have it. It'll take a lot of space to tell all we think about the W Ross-Ade Stadium and we're going to discuss this in a separate ri' paragraph. Of course, we are mighty proud of our members who played on M the athletic teams, and, although they belong to us, we're sorry that V: their glorious playing days in Purdue are over. All we can do now is to hope that the other classes can produce more men of such Q caliber to step into their places and keep our teams in the lead. Vi When we think of the great success that the football team has had this year, we realize that this is a thing that must continue and right here we might mention that we have a lot of coniidence in our foot- M ball coach, Jimmy Phelan. He came here when things were not V74 l f S lil fl r 5' if' l , iff vi VA' l J W4 l li' W L-.5 yjl VJ r,- ,1 4 fm .rl A VP.: 1 A.. '13 K 'll Qi QQ.. -Nl T1 . '1 lv ,-7-'a 5125-1- ,, EQ y ,Q- looking at all promising and we believe that, in the Indiana and Northwestern games, we got our first real glimpse of the results that are sure to come from his coaching, and of the day when the Boilermaker football team will be as surely reckoned a champion- ship contender as the basketball team now is. More power to Purdue athletics. The class of '25 is wonderfully grateful to Dave Ross and George Ade for having furnished the magniiicent setting for the glorious victory over our lifelong rival, Indiana. VVhen we speak of these two loyal men of Purdue, and call them by their first names, we are not demonstrating any lack of respect for them, but, rather a feeling of love and appreciation that cannot be expressed in any other man- ner. It would be a grave injustice, to these men, if we only men- tioned the new stadium in our little paragraph of devotion to them. When we go back over the records, or have a talk with some of the older alumni of the institution, then we realize that Dave Ross and George Ade have spent lots of money and given much valuable time to the making of The Greater Purdue, and their dreams are just beginning to come true. So far our minds have been centered on getting the long-looked- for sheepskin, but now we're beginning to Wonder what it's all about and to realize that it's time to settle down and get into the regular game of life. R.,.m, .. ,, ,..,,.,m,. , ,. ,. , P c Two Hundred Fnrty-Three ,,..,, , ..-T fy .5 -.lf--.. X H 5 ,' .5 ' -Smeg HPV GLASS OF 1925 Page Two Hmnlrzd Forly-Fm4r Y ,,,,,,..Y A - V- - F1 bmi 1 VA 111 M1 1?l V11 111 111 fm 4'Xi M1 I1 M IJ U1 1,1 W L11 -,1 X4 L Hi! V11 1,1 'N 11 'N '1 X. ,1 111 wi .WJ X! X, N VI' Vi 11 15 1!! 1. I, 1 1 6.11 1 if-: 1 1 1 1 1 , 3 ,fizf fx' '1 1, XVAIA CHEWA1 CLASS OF IQ25 1, 1-11111,1f.-1 F1-11-1,1 P.-KCI. Uv. .'Xll'KENl'lE.-KD, B. 5. N. F., It , fr L.t,1.1y,-ttf, Intl. Class Ffmtball 4. OTL's K. .-Xt.i1R1r.ll'i', B. s. Q. 1- , Pwr r','11.1y.-, 1.1.1. Ctmtuuri Srabhard and Hladig Puiduu lNl1.m1n1al Uni-mg A S. C. E4 P. A. A. CH.-KRLFS A. R-.i,1m.m, B. s. ch. r, , 11,.ff.1,1..f1,1,+, mf. Joi-ix li. A1 LEN, B. S. C. l-f., .Yfrrrh t'l:.tr1.nmng.1, Yhm, Sigma Phi Epsilon, A. S, C E4 P. A. A., Purdue Mmm- oiial Uniting Frcshman Va:- sity Football. Class Fmmtball I, 1, 3, .gg Gala N1-uk Cornmittee. UAILI l.-XXI K. ANIIERSUN, H. 5. Nl. if., F41-mm'-r11n, Ill. lnfielsunisul. A. S. M. E4 P. A. A. ' Pagr Tum llrmtlrftl Fm-ty-Six xx ..- ESTHLR I. AMICK, B. S., Imiiririupnlir, Ind. Anoniang Home Economics Societyg Senior Advisor 44 Purdue Girls' Club. P. A. A.g Y. W, C. A. Cabinet 2, 4g Freshmen-Sophomore Com- mission, Pres. 4. WILLI.-mi R. ABIICK, B. S. A., Sfipia, Ind. Pi Kappa Phig Alpha Zetag Kappa Delta Pig Tau Kappa Alphag Frushmen Egg Show Committee: Harlequin zg Hand Bunk Staflg Advertising Manager gg Irving, Pres. 25 Forensic Council g, 45 Vice- Pres. 45 State Oraturical Con- test 35 Varsity Debate Team q, .ig Ag, Education Socictvg Purdue l'v1ul11ol'inl Uninng Busi- ness Debris 3, Business Man- ager 4. VVILLIABI H. ANDRESS, B. S., Lmyr-11.1, Ind. Purdue M e m 0 1' i al Uniting Freshman Class Foo tha llg Class Baseball. VVILLIAINI H. ANDREWS, B, S. C.E., , Niagara Fnllf, N. Y. A. S. C. E.g Purdue Inrle- ' pendant Association. HAROLD A. ARBUCKLE, B. S. E. E., Brawnrfmrg, Ind. Purdue Memorial Uniong A. I. E. E.g Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4. l 1 l '1 1 1 l l . 1 1 - l 1 1 l 1 I I l 1 . 1 l , 1 5 l l 1 I 1 1 1 K 1 l l 1 l Il 1 -1 ix ' 1 L, - ---- - --Y' ' -'fm' W -ff' H Azq Xfflvf-V-fr' 'fx f fgfx ,-CA. Q- . Q. :jv C ' '-rf' . ,lm fl X r 1 rw K f . yf'1rj'XQ 1 ' ' ' 'U' ' .J 4 l ra' fr 1,4 'A lil :fr -l .ll lf, fl lf VA' l 14. rx 12 if u lil ls l lil V l ,L r 5 -'ll ' l U lllfl rl ll' 1 Al 31, V5 L . l- v . .165 l ,. W 'if gli l .Flu ll ri 531 ju rr . i 5. FLORIAN A. ARNOLD, 3. 5. lvl. E., I-'wr IV.1yn.-, Ind. Triangle, Tau Bern Pi. Pi Tnu Signing jc'ff:'1's0ni:1n, Prus. 1, Forensic Council, New- man Club, Purdue Union, A. s. M. E., P. A. A. LYNN J, ARTHUR, B. S. C. E., rV..1.-flag, 1.1.1. Dsltn Alpha Pig Contour, Y. N. C. A., Purdue Unimi, A. 5. C. E., Band I, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Dircctm' 4, Hzrrlw- quin Orchestra I, 2, 3. CARL T. ASRXUFSEN, B. 5. E. E., Dwfnpmr, Imm. Irving, A. I. F. F., junior- Scnior E. E. Socirtv, Purduu Uninn, Y. M. C. A., P. A. A, FRED C. ATKINS, B. 5. A., Eckarty, Ind. Ag. Society, Poultry Club. JAY Z. ATKINSON, B. s., Oxford, 1.14. CLARENCE F. Ami.-xxx, Ph. G., C.111:.xgo,llf. Purrlus Phnrnmccuticzxl Su. Eirlvg P. A. A., Ncwlnxln Club. Hmxgakn Arsrzs, H. S. E. Hg H. 5. NI. F., M. S. BI. I! .sz L1r.13.rr.-, Iwi. Aincin, Scanhlmnrl und Blnnlu, Frnr.-rsoninm Lili-ram' Suciulr, Prus. 2, 4, Lev Vmngt-ux's, Fnrcnsic Cuunul, Prcas Club, Pu:-luv Union, Purdue Alumni .-Xraucizitimi, Y. M. C, .-5.4 P. A. A., .-X. S. N. E., S. A. F., A. I. E. F., Frwhlualn Yznrsitv B.m-hull, V n x 5 i tv llzrsllmll Q, 4, Class Fmrthzrllq Yzursiu' Platvl 'll-zun, Funcingg tkulft Clhiq-.r 1, K, 42 Liiultl 5.-rn-Ir Clvlnml 4. Chniimzm C11-lvl Hnp Ummm., Mnrfhzil Alnrluim'-Srsliinr Pnizulu. f'Ih17RGE T. HADGLLR, B. S. A., lu.li.m.1ff.1i,, Iu.1. Delta Tau Delhi, D.nirv Cluhg Ilurlvquin Club, 1, Q, 4, Pur- mluu R. O. T. L., Flirt Lt. 1, J, Dnirv Pmrlucls Judging lunm 4. RUDOLPH A. H.-ink, B. s., Inkfml, rWIi.11. Phi Della 'I'hL-tn. Scnhlmrd :Intl Blade: Vzrrsitv Football 1, 1, 4, R. O. T. C. Cnw min 4. D.-XYID H. BALL, B. S. M. E.. H...,m1.....i, 1.1.1. 'Tligrma Tnu BL-tn Pia XYL-lm etci, Pres. 3, Nntivunzll Srire- tzxrv-Trc11su1'c1' 4, Forensic Cnuncil 3, 4, A. S. M. E., A. 5. C. E., P, A. A., Ath- Ir-tic Editor Dubris, Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. Pug.: Two Ilzuiilnui Forty-Savfh Wil.I.x.1.xi Nl. H.-kI.l -xml, ll. S M. li., 1., 1, 1.1.1. l.ll'N'I.'XNlIN F. B.-XRNE'I'T, Ia. 5. A., lull:-ill,',If1lI. Dairy Club 1, 2, -ls AH. Stl uw 1, 1, q lxllixmx XX . li.-iss, H. S. C. F., .9l1.-lbyllfll,-, 1.1.1. Phi Gzxnima Della, UP Club Yarsilx' Baseball 2, 4a Harb.- quiu Club. Lf-XRUI H. ISFCK, iz. m., L.:f.1vf1t,-, mi. Philzulf-Ihiau Litemrv Sucictl' IlLRNlL'IiB.HIil-1MER, H. S., L.1l.m-fn, Ind, Kappa Alpha Them, Philznlc lhinug llailequin, Lend I, 2 Liltlu Theatre Plxivers, Vi .-X. A4 f-milf' Clec Club Y, M. C. A., Expr1nvntSlaFf 1 l luillut- Girls Club, Purdu. lilt-nuuinl Uuiuu. img. TM m.,,.l.-.-.1 rm,-.Ef,f1.l .X-vrffffgef. Y - X! I -. P l Y . .Y ,-C ,955 tx -C l ,r ,'.f- rs'-fr, , r-L., -X ,C l l 7 ' ,721 --ifjvl -fx X, 9 MARGARET A. BENNETT, B. S., Clumwnrrli, 111. Alpha Xi Delta, Omicrun Nu, Pres, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, Secy. 4, Theta Chi Gamma, Eurw delphian, Secy. 35 W. A. A.: Sweater Council 34 Home Economics Society, Advisor Z5 Purdue Girls' Club, Horticul- ture Show Conuuittee, Y. XV, C. A., P. A. A, HOV.-KRT! F. BEERY, B. S. A., Dfflzml-, Ind. Band 1, 2, 3, Purrlue Dairy Club 1, 3, 4, Ag. Society 1, 4. lN'lIL'ITlN E. BESSEMER. B. 5. M. E., If'.1.-1m,gf..,,, D. C. Y. M. C. A., P. I. A.g P. A. A., A. S. M. E., VVebster Literary Slwciety, Harlequin Club, Fomball 1, VVrcstliug Q, 45 Class Football 4. Ogc.-tk L. B1Dm.E. B. 5. Ch. E., IP.u'l':-ill,-, Iuli. Purtlue Uuinn. GLURGE W, BIRI-C, B. 5. M. E., I'miilzr11f'r1li.r, Ind. Acacia, Pun-Hellenic Couucilg Purdue Uuinu. Y,-Y KJ, 3 XA rr ,f -I,-Im' , zxx.. f4a'Q N 1 1 '-flee j go f . A1 we ml, . fx- S-...fA-' 1 1 '1 - 5 11 '1,1iii'1f 1 . ' 1fWf 5P-ffiefglii,5.5:-i .-,f .Qf Af 'Q ' C5n'X,AxAQ,Q-A -, AA , -, A-, - . 11 11 1, . A1 . 1 114 Q1 1 1 X1 11 111 11 1, 1,1 ' 1 161 11 114 W 1 1 1 11 1' .1 21 1 1 vi .7 I ,1 11 1f1 1 V1 1'1 V1 1' f 11 1 1 14 21 11 rf: 1 1 1.1 K4 fl, . ,F Nl 1 x 'J . .! 'Q 11 A.. hi 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 jmnm M. BLANCH.-uw, Ph. G., Marr.-ill.-r, Ill. Phi Delta Chig Purdue Phar- maceutical Societyg P. A. A.. Purdue Uniong 19:5 Debris. Staffg Y. M. C. A. Wrirmiu H. BLOSS, B. S. E. E., Sy-1-i11gfifld,IlI. Alpha Tau Oincgag Little Theatre Plaversg Purdue Uu- iong P. A. A. JOHN D. Boecrcrnwc., B. s. M. E., Iiliclligrzn Ciiy, Ind. Theta Xig Gimletg A. S. M. I-Lg P. A. A4 Purdue Union? A. VV. O. L. Clubg Purdue- in-Chiua Clubg Hnof and Horn. CARL F. BOHLEBER, B. S., Suriv: Sfringr, Mich. Phi Kappa Taug Purdue For- estry Club, Secy.-Treas. q, Pres. 45 Varsity P Club. Freshman Varsity Trackg Freshman Varsity Swinuning. Varsity Track z, 1, 45 Var- silv Swimming 2, Z, 49 Ca- det Captaing Purdue Union. Tneuucms P. BOLTON, B. 5. M. E., Eur! Cin-rllmd, O. A. S. M. 13.5 Purdue Union. Y. M. C. A.g P. A. A. 111 1 li-X-V-W FRANUS H. Boon, B. 5. M. E., .Vrzu Curl.-, Ir1.l. Phi Della Theta. S. A. E., Prov. Ll. Ka Claus Football 1, 4, A. 5. M. F., P. A. A., Purrlue Uuinug Y. M. C. A. SAM Bnizn.-xx, Ph. G., lfflfcizgn, Ill. Pharinaceutieal Sncielvg P. A. A.g Purdue Union. iVarrl In- 1!11.11 Baseball Champuxn Tvam 2, 2. QIIIRISTI.-KN H. HORNPXINN, 13.5. ru. E., ln.li.n1.rpf1li.1r, 111.1 Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Kappa Alpha. Uuiversitv Debating Sucielvg A. S. M. Hg Realner Clubg P. I. A.g Purdue Uninng P. A. A4 Varsity Debating 1. 1. O. Humans, E. S., 0.11-y, Ind. Alpha Tau Olin-ga. Fnrestrv Cluhg Purdue Uninng P. A. A. H ARRV A. Bruce, B. 3. E. E., Mr. I'frmm, If1.l. Della Tau Della. Tau Beta Pi.1 Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 4a Class Baskeiball li Class Tennis 1, 3. Page Two Hrunirrii Furtv-Nina EMI-ZRSON A. BR.-xxtfr, B. S. lil. E., Lmlz f:'1l1f,Ixy. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Tau Sigma, Bnmlz Class Cross l C'0untt5'a Yarsitt' Track. CEORGL E. BRASS, B. S. F. E.. Illayhrltl, Ky. lNllL'll.-IRL N. RR.-'lYF.R, n. 5. M. E., PM t1'..y,..-, Intl. Kappa Delta Rho, Fniersnn- ian, Y. IXI. C. A., P. A. A., Pan Hellenic Council, Execu- tive Cunllnittt-L' 4, Cadet Lieut, R. O. 'I'. C. Class Baseball 1. LESTER E. BR1sctJF, B. 5. E. F., af,....1,,, 1,,.1. P. 1. A., a. 1. 5. E., P. A. A., Cadet Ist Lt. Duxarim 0. Ilknmti, is. 5. E. E., .v.,,.1l1 1:,'f,.1, ml. Torque, .-X. I. F. E., P. A. A., Cadet Lt., Chess Club 1, 3, 4, 5, Chess Champion. Pagu Tum Huu.lmiF1'fty .fff1s'f'.-NTT ' C ' C' f fx -if N X , H' fl-3 l ' X l ,- ,' ,.-. .f .' K 1- A- -wif.. fix f , V ,. H. --,',. .mm r , .. 1. .., , f ,, ,Abs ,,, 1 XX. . . . .gjlEiiQis2lf?7k1Jf,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,:mM GEORGE K. BROWN, B. S. E. E., Dayton, O. Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Jr. and Sr. E. E. Society. KENNETH H. BROVVN, B. S. A., Crntfr Pninr, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Irving Literary Society, Dairy Club, Agricultural Society, Fresh- man Egg Show Committee, Class Football, Captain R. O. T, C. NORMAN L. BROVVN, B. S. A., Knkanm, Ind. Alpha Gannna Rho, Dairy Club, Class Football 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, Class Baseball lg Class Executive 1, R. O. T. C. Captain, Vice-Pres. Dairy Club, Fresh- man Egg Show Committee. Enw.-um J. BROWNE, B. s. M. E., Marion, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Purdur Union. Ll-LLANII K. BUCHANAN, Ph. c., 11,-bm, rua. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pharmaceu- tical Snciutv, Y. M. C. A., Purdue Pharmacist Staff, Band. , ..r t V t . X X ,,...1m,Y -,.,,H Y l 1 Af -,-21-'vrx fc g,,- .1 1 1 ffL.sfQQ -' 'l. N x KJ hir' rw W' f X l P - ff'-.rl .5-' 'M--'I 'If 'i l ,j'+'ff,r f'j.ffl'f' f., ,ALL ' . --. , ...L fp-- Fg,353giii4i.11..i ' i Qiliu' pi . L L, Q. Z-'ii' u ' L .. C A l '. l V Vw 4 l lf' l rj H5 l EDXVARD J. BUCZKOWSKI, 4 B. s. Ch. E., nl W Whiting, Ind. ll l 114 l ' 4. 1 lj! g ii' 4 l iiil 1 l A I l . .l l Vi 3 PAULINE BURGESS, ff B. s., ,Qi l Gaodllznd, Ind. V4 i , Alpha Xi Dellzrg VVomen's '7 Q Councilg Y. XV. C. A4 Eu- Q rodelphian Literary Society. A, I 9 +I wy 1 M 1 ,. ifq l l 4 fl 1 V. i 1 l 2 ll l Q' W li.-XRION D. BURNWQRTH, V34 1 Ph. G., ? , 1 1 1 1 A Q C0 umnia City, nl . xjyl 3 Phi Delta Chig Purdue Pirss ffl l Club. Purdue Pharmaceutical ' H F ', ' Socleryg ome .xpnnr-nt Za iff I Purdue Pharmacist 2. l' 1 . , . +A . L5 H l 4 l Fil' 3 if H RJ 1 If 1 Q' l le l Z, JAMES BYI-:Rs, QQ' l B. 5. A., i,5, W U'f1iting, Ind. LU l l 1 W l .gl ' i i D l l 3 -4 i jAxiEs A. CALDNYELL, i B. S. E. E., 'fl Ruxlwills, Ind. 1 Sigma Nu. DN Z 1 g-w..1,,,, ,Liu ,Y ? frv'r'w.' 1 L-, '31 .. wvlllfz. 1 ' Il.- I ' 51. ill ' LLL.,-'if' LLL' L..,-.J i GEORGE F. C.-XI.l,.-Xll.-KN, Ph. G., Iu.ii.m.1pUli.r, 1,,.z, Purdue Pharrinalcuulical Asso. JOHN E. CALLAH.-KN, JR., Ph. G., Iu.l1.m.:plfl1r, Iml. Purdue Pharmacuutical Assoq Frrahlnan Ynralty Fencing 'I'c:un. RICH.-XRD W. C.-kMI'BELL, D. s, A., 7',W..-, P... Delta Alpha Pig Fmum De. billing Suciutva Purcluc-in- Chinn Cluhg Lake Geneva Clubg Ccrcbg Tau Kappa Alphzxg Duhating 'IK-run 3, .gg Plfsiflm Y. M, C. A. 4, Y. M. C. A. Cahinut 2, gg P. A. A. VERA T. CAMPBEY L, B. S.. L.1f.1y.-21.1, In.l. Alpha Chi O1nug:15 Gite Club 35 Harlequin Club 35 Little Thralrc 45 Y. XV. C. A. M.-x'rTm:w A. CARUON, s.c.E., .s1..'1hy.1f11.-, 1,,.z. A. s. C, E.. Y. M. c. A., Purdue Uniong P. A. A.g Band. ML-n's Glue Club I, 29 Univwsily Orgzmist 1, 1, lg Fcncing Team 3, 4. Page Two Hmzlln-ll Fifty-One OLIVE C. C.-tRs0N, B. S., IV.-,rr Lrmy.-rr.-, Ifr.l. Chi Ornt-gd, Eurwdclruhinns Y. W. C. A.. Hrnne Ecunornics C 1 u b Q F1v.'shnmn-Sophomore Crrrmmtgrnrr. Purdue Girls' Club. KVTH fx. L ARSUN, B. S.. 1,r.rf..1..,f..r'f , 1,..1. Ze-txt Tau Alpha, Euindul- phiun, lYnrriurr's Pzrn-Hellenic Council. 5r1f1et:lr'x, Y. XY. C. .-X. Hun .ARD J. C.-msn 1.1.1 , B. S. M. E., Trp.-1-.., Kun. Srgrnrt Chi. Elgin.: Delta Chi. Cirnlet. Cukxirro H. C.-xsACL.-xxn, fl. S. M. Ii., lirrg.rvn1, P.mg.rrirr.m, Pliilrffrbr,-,r. Purdue Filipino Club, Vica- P11-s.g A. S. M. Y. M. C. A., Czrrlvlc Liturzrrr' Sn- cierv. l7l',HI:Tll.-X C. C.At'r.rcrNs, ra. 5., ln.ii.rn.rfH1i.r, Intl. 1 A n o n i at n , XVurnurr's P11-ss Club, lixpr-nenta Class Secre- tnrv Za Surnnu-1' Schrml Notes 1.41 Y. U. C. A., P. A. A., Purflut- Girls' Club, Home Eurrwrrrics Sncictv, Advisnrv Ig Purflut- l'niun, Purdue-in- Chinn, Spanish Club. Pizgr Ttvu f1..,..1f.-.1 r'r,rry-Tw., ff mf-ffs 'V-v...f-Ag is . VX-'L .. 1, ff? su Q. rr . T P. .N ' l ' ll- P . Ch r ' 's - . sf -iff? V . .- , ..iZig5i.Q?EQ L2h5 - P, ss Q P fl' rs f 'R 4- R -' f A- - - 4' -1, -- -nfl .e .u.4-?--M?.igTi11 15' : P' r RL'ssELr. 1. CHANCE, lr lr B. s. A., ' 4 Wgszyield, Ind. Q Pi Kappa Phi, Purdue Uni- r Q versity Debating Society, AQ- ' I riculturnl Education Societvg . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Editor ' of Purdue Hand Book .tg , Business Manager of Boiler ' Maker Y, Purdue Press Club, ,V J Ag. Societvg Debris Business 1 Staff, P. A. A. ' . 5 . l ' rl ., l Nnoxrr L. Cu.-xmrAN, 4 B. A., , L.r,fJy.4zr.-, Ifni. , l Chi Omega, Y. VV. C. A., Home Economics Society. FRANK H. CHERRY, B. S. A., Illtrrrinrzrillt-, Ind. Star and Crescent, P. A. A., Purdue Union. Dnirv judging Te-um, Insignia Board 3, 4. T,-x YA0 Crrnu, B.5., Tzfclruw, Szsclzuan, Clriru. Chinese Students' Alliance, Chemical Suciety of Chinn, Science Society of Chinn, Tsing Hun Alumni Associa- tion. STEELE B. CHCRCHNI.-KN, B. S. C. E., In.ii.rmrpfrIir, Ind. Beta Theta Pig Purdue Un- ion, A. 5. C. E., Gimletg P Club, Contnura Vice- Prcsidcnt Purdue Union, Freshman Swimming, Swim- rning Tenrn 2, 3, 4, Vl':1ter Basketball z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Clnss Football r, 1, 3, .14 A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. l 1 1 4 H4 W ll, .rf ' .4 V. Mir' fJ ix rl' M ill ll, My lil 'l:,f, 'KI' Sf! Vg is .1 jr l. li li: lu. 1. it 1.4 1 . lif ll VJ! ,l l l . . iff: 'l .. N. .. lr l B l . ir' IE ll ' Ci ffl Nfl Eval 1, . lf, il l .l ll H- -1 'Lil .5 if .f. -f fax-KT. ., f f Nj' 1 Q- . l .L N, . . WA-- -.q.,,,K'-. Y-.77 1' f fl - ,vii fi Y- -,. vi ... K -- ... , XJ-X,. Q.. W- Q..-- '- 1.. V.. -A ,f:'f'1'3 TP 1 -- X Dmlis A. CLARK, .S. B , N.-u.-berry, Ind. Pi Beta Phig Home Economics Society I, 1, 1, -is Purdue Girls' Club 1, 1, 3. Treas- urer 45 Little Theatre Plav- ers lg Purdue-in-China. Y. XV. C. A. I, 1, 3, 4. D.-win S. CL.-mic, B. S. M. F., .-1m.1r-illo, T.-x.1.r. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma. Cadet Captain. RAL!-H N. CLARK, Ph. G., Imii.m.zpnIif, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilwns Purdue Pharmaceutical Soiietyg P. A. A. R.-urn L. CL.-XTPOOI., B. s. C, E., Ilnmpw-t, Iowa. Sigma Alpha Epsilrsng Iron Keyg Fnotball I, 1, Z, 4. Captain 3, 4. el' Vl if ,lv fu iii iff? f- fl +-fa r r LLsLxL T. CLEAVER, fi ' B. s. M. E., .lr fi Emi.-f11.f,1n.i. l..l L, ... A. S. M. E.g P. A. A. V W-- Rm' D. CLINTHORNE, B. 5. A., ul.-1-.-1.m.r, 0. Ag. Societvi Y. M. C . A., P. A. A. H ARYEY C. Crucaxuxx LR, B. s. A., Elklrzfr, Jmi. Agricultural Slrcietyg Daiiv Club. Kappa Phi Sigma, P. A. A.g Purdue Uniong Egg Show Cummiltueg Dairy judg- ing Team. ANNA B. Laiijl-lR.-KN, B. s., Pf.m1:,f..f1, 1.1.1. Dt-lathiang H. F. Society. Afl- visor 3. Wmnen's Press Club, Pres. Sa Exponent Stat? 3, 49 XY. A. A.. Purdue Girls' Club, Pies. 4. Horu- culture Sh-ww Clvmmittee .iq Y. l'l'. C. A.. Senior Class S C cre ta r Vg Purdue-inAChina Crab, P. A. A. H.-XRRIET S. CUFFING, B. S., .-lined, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gammag Theta Chi Gamma. Y. XY. C. A4 Purdue Girls' Club. Purdue Uniong Harlequin Club 23 Girls' Clee Club I. ROYAL B. COLBY, B. S. M. E., 1n.1i.m,1pn1if, Iwi. Kappa Phi Sigma, Pres. .13 A. S. M. E.5 Purdue Uniung P. A. A.q Spanish Club. Pagg Two Hundred Fifty-Thru BVRR R. COLE, Ph. G., Il.u-rf.,r.! lffry, Inj. P. A. A.g Purdue L'nil-ng Y. M. C. A.g Purduu Phzirma- ci-umnl Suciuty. '1'Iiiuiw-:RE li. k'OLP.SCO'l'Tg U. S. A.. Ixifl..n1.g, Inj. Sc:ihb:ml :mil Blfulva Hoof and Ilnrng Puxduc Order of Militarv ML-ritz Rcaincis Clubs Puiulun- Uniung Livestock jiulgiug 'Il-.iuig P. A. A.g Puiiluu Aigiicullurall Sucivly I. lg lg 4- CHARI ES W. CoxExi.u', II. 5, E. E., 1...1,.,...r..1f., Luz. Thulin Chi. Furum Debating. A. I. P.. Lg Cine: 11.10. 1. jmm B. GNN, n. 5. M. F., L... 1,..1. A. 5. M. Pg Rulxiuvls Clulwa P. A. .-Lg Pui-lun l'ui-mg P. I. :Lg Pi '1'.4u Signing Studi-ul Cuuucilg Pin. P. I. A.g Un! i-in .-Mlvifgm Lwiiiiiiiiiug., Pi-gf. Pi 'l':iu Siuuvng SL-viii-L'L-nu-rv mal Lfuiiliiltuc. kifnia J. CUNRALH, 13.5. M. ia., .-ll1....fz.i, l'i. Sigma Phi Pigfilflng A. 5. N. FI , Fasu-in Sintra Clubg Dc- lwiw lluslnws Slat? gg Uuixui- Siu Sgucinl Cullllllllllw: 3, .gg P. A. A.g Puilluc L'uinu. Pags Two Hmni:-all Fifty-Four .?- . f. ,-2. ROLF XY. CONXYELL, B. 5. M. E., ci'n.ffm..m, O. P-hi Kappa Sigmng Pi Tau bigmng Purdue Uniong Griz- Zlfl' Club 1, .zg Spanish Club ll. ls Y. M. C. A.g Purdue- in-China I, :cg A. S. M. Ii.g P. A. A.. Mgr. Inlrnniural fiwias 4g A. S. M. E. Sec..1. CHARLES E. Comaix, iz. S., .i..,..um..., Iml. Kuppzi Della Rhog Give Club lg Purdue Uniong P. A, A. ALVA R. Con ELL, H. 5. C. E., rm Ix'..w.4,1...i. Torqucg Emursuniung A. S. C. E.. Blue Turtlesg P. A. A.g Y. M. C. A. Enlcrtaineisg R. O. T. C. PAH, B. COX, 15.5. E.E., .x1f.1.i1......-V., 1...1. I. E. E.g Purrlur Uuiong X. lvl, C. A.g P. A. A.g Jr.- Sr. Publicitv Ageing Cadet ni Li.g Vnrsiiv Basfbnll 2, 3. jaunan Y. QR.-XBB, 11. s. A., X.-zu Hmrzmny, In.z'. Aczicing Huuf :uid Homg P. A. A., Vice-Pres, ig Aa. Snciclyg Ycllnw Dogs. . 5. VYILBIJR C. CROUKS, B. S. A., Illznzcix, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Poultrv Club. Poullrv judging Tenmg P. A. A.5 Purdue Uniung Ag. Society 1, 2, .ig Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3. HILTON B, CURRENS, B. S. Ch. E., VV.-rr L.1f.1y.-rr.-, Inj. Tnrqueg Purdue Uuiong P. A. A.. Cndcl lsr Lr. Bbw.-.Rn M. CURTXS, B, S. C. E., Ll.-in-51-, gulf.. Scabhnrd and Elndcg Purdue Order of Militriri' Mrritq A. S. C. E.5 Rrniuer Club: Pur- due Indrpcndent A:s'ng Fresh- man Vnrsitv Frmlhzzllg Vnreitv 1, zg Minor Letter 1. IWERRITT CURTIS, B. s. M. E., It'-fs:-J'o11:'i!lr-, Inj. P. I. A.g Rc':m1crS5 P. A. .-L5 'L M. C. A., A. S. M. E., Cliiss Trens. .gg Vic:-Pres. P. I. A. 4. xggx-'NL W3 ': xr7lJi 1. ff 4--X FQ ll Lf 'Cf -, X F5 -' , V-' 55.5 wif' 75? 7'- X .1 fi iifg fi- C .T...'S' Fi. Qi' L Q P gin,-.Q.:f:r-T-i Till 1-fi T7 ijgj ii 141- P--11,,,.c... C cc.-. ,J --WW YYY' ,CY YY, ,,- ,,7,.,.. . .... . . ., ..... WV., . - . . Y... . . .4 l W cc , ll . .1 1 ' Pill Q 'ki 1 VVESLEY H. CRAYENS, V1 1 B. SQA., I 1 gl , Frm: fm, N.. - Y. M. C. A.g Purdue Uniong ' jc-Ffersonirm Debating Societvg ' ! i Pounry Cluhg P. A. A.. Ag Pd I l Societyg Exponemg Purdue In- L ' ' dependent Ass'ng Purdue i. i Democratic Club. l is l l , . l l 4 . if 1 ,lg I I V1 ' ..i Vw I i I WiLr.i.-ui M. CRESS, Ml B. s. E. E., ,fl cmbm, 1.1.1. 4 A. I. 12, E.. P. A. A., jun. Ygi F ior-Senior E. E.g Purdue Un- 1. Y ion. 315 l ff l -ll l l lv 1 M s 1 Vfi 1 lvl l l .5 3 ' r 34 DOR.-nu.-x A. Cruss, l 5' ' B. S., M Imiidmzpalir, Ind. ,gl 1 Y. YV. C. A.g H, E. Societyg V5 Purdue Girls' Club. lg V4 N ll'-Ti 7 ,ii V1 ,fn Mg 5 7 l ffl H42 1 H ' l' is l 1,7 L.usRENc1a W. CROKER, 45 B. S. M. E., lpg Irzdimmfolii, 1.14. b4i Phi Knppng A. S. lvl. E.g P, X A. A.g Purdue Uniong New- man Club. 5 . l l J fn 1 W l nhl l pn 11. i ' l l l ,rf Louis R. Ckoxiwrirr., Ph. G. Clay City, Ind. Phi Delta Chig Spzitulzig P. P. S.g X. M. C. A.g P. A. A. FYERI-ITT E. D.-XMRIEYER, B. 5. c. E , 1..Jf......,-Uzf.-, mi. Drlta Upsilong Purdue Un- iong .-K. 5. C. E.. Expnnent I. 1' 'f 1-.. . -i rv, ll... Page Twa Humirsd Fifty-Five l.-urns R. IJARBY, B.S. A.. 011.-yflifm, Iwi. Pi K.xpp.u Phi. Scnlmhaml mul Elndt. Html zind Huxn. Vice' Prcs. 4. Purdut' Orzlrr ul Militfni Merit. Cznlst Cap- tain, Liu- Stuck ,lllfllllllu 'Ii-znn. F-.rum Dcluting Su- riv.-ty. Purdue: Uniun, Au. sngifly, xi M. Q. .-x.. P. A. A. ,lm1xll,lJ.ax1s, is. s. tr if., Ffl..I1f,1l. A. S. C. I-'. Lt'THrR IJ. llfwls, B. S. A., .11f,..y,I.m.1, Ind. Thaw Chi, Alpha lun Prcs Q Hurt. flulu. P. A. A.. Y. N. C. A.. llusincss Mgr. Agri- Cultnrisl. RICHARU F. lb.-wls, H. S. Ch. F., Plim-.lily Mfllv, Ifnl. 'I'm'quc. Tnu Btn: Pi. Phi Lambda: l'psil-un, Kuppn Phi Siulnn. Cntztlxst, Am. Ch. Sncicn. Pnillut' Uniun. Class Baseball. Osman A, DAY. B.5..-X., F.'llm..1-, , 1,,.1. Kappa: Sigma. Alpha: Zn-tn. bcrtblmrll :xml Blzult-. Cerns. Xlkhstcia Agriculturisl Stun. Bzlnrl I, 3, 3, 4. Ag. So- fintx. Press Club. Purdue Unnin. Y. M. C. A.. P. A. A. Page rn., 1-1..,,.1f..1 f'ff1,-.sm - 'P ,-f 1: 'nf ' frfrfx fi X 1 ' 'ix ' x f' . X - . , -i - f , : ' l . r-1 l lx , f ' - l . , l , , . ,AX RAYMOND W. DE BAUN, B. 5, A., , l1'f.fzL.1l.u-.-rm, Ind. Ag. Sncirtv. Dniry Club. Pur- y l dum: Uninn. P. A. A.. Y. M. C. A.. Dairy Judging Team. Vzlrsily Baseball 2. Class Baseball 35 Ist Lt. R. O, T, C. ORYILLE L. DETRAZ, B. s. C. E., l'.-:un-, Intl. P. I. A.. Runner. A. S. C. I E.. P. A. A.. Purdue Union. l-'URREST J. Di-LVOE, n.s.A., Kwnlullzlills, In-1. Alpha Giunina Rho. Alpha Zeta. Hunt' and Horn. Ag. Society. P. A. A.. Purdue Union. Minor Sports Mgr.. Class Fuutbzill 3. Pnn-Hellcn- ic Council. Carle: Lt. Fnw.-x RD W. DEXYOLFE, B. 5. M. I-.., Cliicagn, Ill. Phi Delta Them. Mixer Curmnittee I, 1, Q. Purdue Exponent. Purdue Union. S. A. E.. A, 5. M. E.. S. M. C. A.. P. A. A. ALBERT A. DIAMOND, Ph. G., Cliimgu, Ill, P u r d u e Phztrnmnceuticzll S0- ciety. P. A. A.. Y. M. C. A.. Purdur: Union. Inter- lN'nrd Baseball, 1, Q. IQ-. 51.iF5--s.- ---1 .. .. A.- A nl! 'J . 1 11 ld. V.. 1 il .11 11 V1 1'.' ' 1 'fl K1 V1 pl ,. 1 V1 11 Z4 1? V1 H W lv fl Jl 11 A1 V1 7 H 9,1 ln' if 4 f 1 li ,Q M' 1,1 il ,, It lfsl l1l Xxx' 1' 1 1,1 1 .1 l ,1 l, , l '1 11' Vi l .11 1 il l.f'1'l 02.115 W fd ill 55 il 1l 1 1 l l Qi 1' JL' l1 521 VFW QT? ',,l'1. il C' -,, l .M 1111 :X-2 1,1 ,1 ill' l l fin' l, l 1... QQ,-fdx... X1 ,Y V . . .fd ,F ,f ',?A'f' '1 1 , Y'-. . 3 P 1 X ,1 1 1' Pl 1 -' , l : fw- PAUL S. Dicmgr, 13.5. M.E., TVN! Lafayette, Ind. Sigma Chi, Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., P. A. A., Sackholder, Harlequin Club 1, q, 4, Manager 4, Purdue Uninn. UYILBUR E. DITTRICH, B. S. Ch. E. Imii.1n.1po1i.1', Ind. Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Sigma, P. A. A., A. C. S., Glee Club 3, 4, Class Tennis. BURL A. DOLLENS, B. S. M. E., Einar.-1, Ind. Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Phi Signia, Scabbarfl and Blade, Purdue Order of Mililarv Merit, A. S. M. Ea Y. M. C. A., Class Baseball 1, z. 2, Cadet Caplain. DONOYAN H. DOLXIAN, B. s. E. E., IV.-sz:-i!lf, 1.1.1. Torque, Kappa Phi Sigma, Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. HOMER F. DONAGHER, B. s. A., Lyons, Ind. Acacia, Debris Editorial Staff 1, 3, 4, Asst, Editor 3, Ed- itor-in-Chief 4, Kappa Phi Sigma, Purdue Memorial Un- ion, Glee Club 2, Little Theatre Players 3, Press Club, Ag. Society, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Ag. Education Socierv, Vice-Pres. Q, 192: Gala Vifeek Committee, P. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., Yellow Dogs, i'i'restlinE Squad 3. JOHN DONOVAN, B. 5. ru. E., B.-.1f0f.1, 11.4. Phi Kappa. Bum B. DR.-KOSTREM, B. 5. E. E., Earlm, Ind. A. I. E. E., junior-Senior E. F. Sncietr, Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A., Purdue-in-China. ROBERT J. DR.-1 KE, B. S. E. E., 1'..1p.1f..11f., 1.1.1. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Purilue Union, P. A. A., A. I. E. E., Junior-Senior E. E. Sm- ciely. PAUL L. DRESSEL, B. s. E. B, Rf.11.n..,,.z, 11.1. Rcarnersa Irving Literary, A. I. E. E., Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A. VVILLI.-XM YY. DUFF, B. s., Lfbamm, Ind. Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Kappa Phi Sigma, Pan-Hellen- ic Council, VVabash College, 192049223 Debate 2, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4. Page Two H1un1'rrdFif!y-Sszvni Iiomrrui' M. DYE, B. S., H..mm.....1, 1...1. Kappa Alpha Thula: Y. YV. cz A., iw..--Pr... 4. W-vm' an's Council. Home Econom- ics Cluh 2, gg Purdue Girls' Club 1, 1, 3, 4. ULEN W. E.aRNHAR'I'. B. S. E. E., U'urI L.1f.zv.'z1.-, Ind, Wt-bslur Liu-iaiv Snciutv. Pres. .19 Iuniur-Scnim E. E. Suclclyg Y. M. C. A.g Chief Operator Purduv Radiu Station 9 x E-W. B. A. A. 4. JAMES R. EATUN, B. S. E. E., Blujjtfm, In.1. Acaciag Tau Hola Pig Era Kappa Nug P. A. A.g A. I. E. E.g Purclun- lwlcmorial Un- inn. HAROLD B. E15HiNc.1mI's, B. S. A., Nurzlx Ivfamlzf-fr.-r, Ind. Purdue Meruorial Uuium P. A. A4 Y. M. C. A.. AH. Sncictyg I-lo1t.5ucicu'5 XVNSI- lingg Class Fuwlball. ROLAND G. lil:F,R'r, B. b. M. It., Elwomi, Iml. Alpha Tau Olnugag A. S. M. E.. Class Fmlrlwall I, 4, Class Track 2, .gg Class Fxuculivu Board 4, Pug.: Two Hrmlirsd Fifiy-Eigll! 4-ggq ':ff'fj:35 fXA-. , , D- A... - . I.. A-, if .-Q. I l l ,, -.V , -X . l - .C fu. l vi . C -4 .KA 'LB J. zN1.:T. CLARENCE VV. EGGERS, B. b., Wliiring, Ind. Phi Delta Thclng Kappa Della Pig Gimlctg Sports Editor Purdue Expnnentg Baseball Manager. Glue Club I, 15 Class Baseball I. HUBERT B. FLDER, B. S. C. E., Bar.-l':vi.'I.-, Ind. Phi Kappa Taug A. S. C. I-2.3 P. A. A.g Purdue Uniong Ca- :ler Lieut. HULBERT XY, ELLIS, is. s, E. E., Farr Illnlfw, 111. A. I. E. E4 juniorAScnior E. F, Club. H. M. C. A.g P. A. A. r, z, Q, 4. ALFRED L. FLLISON, B, s. C. E., l'm-Alou-n, Ind, Delta Tau Delray Y. M. C. A4 A. b. C. E. HARRY H. EMIG, B. S. ISI. E., Pwr..-, 1,,.1. Purdue Mumnrial Uniong Urli- vcrsity Debaling Socielyg A. S. M. E. 1--. we .. .Q-Ki... ,- X Av- Q., V. f--QE -qv: -. Ekxxsx, ., , C ,. . . ..-...-A. -1-----------A-----A - -if Y- A-in --H -- - . Y.. . WV.. ld .1 lg ll Til Q1 Q. 4.4 'Q T! I sul' my 5 ,bil i V4 i W R HI ri 3 J! if ai i .Ui H ll! in V .Ne I ll ! ia if , ifil Vi: l ffl' i' ji 1 if i ilvyii l V: nfl Wi if WA iii .fi l 'li inf up l Ci l lil ' 3,11 . .Li l l 1 .- l 'id l A 1 fiili ..l Ml F . 551113: ' . l,,-i,----,...l?s-L Y ALL. ROBERT W. ENDICOTT, B. S. A., Prfucrtan, Ind. Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Purdue Order of Military Merit, Cadet Hop Committee 3. 4s Cadet Major 4, Purdue Union, P. A. A., Ag. Educa- tion Society, Class Baseball. Captain 2, Class Football, Captain 4, Pistol Team, Var- sity P Club. DONALD K. ENGLISH, B, s. M, E., Fart T'Vl1ym4, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E., P. A. A., Class Executive Commit- Kev: 1, Class Basketball 4. Jaarus H. Eanm, B. S. Ch. E., .vm rim...-, mi. Triangle, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilun, Kappa Phi Sigma, Pres. 3, Am. Chem. Society, A. A. E., Purdue Union, Engineering Review 2. 4, Managing Editor .ig Fur- ensic Council 2, 3, Pres. 1. EDAIOND XY. EVANS, B. S. Ch. E., Brazil, Ind. Delta Upsilrxng HP Clubs Freshman Varsity Track, Var- sity Track Z., 11, 4, Captain. I.-miss N, EVANS, B. S. Ch. E., TVN! L.1f.lyrYtf', Intl, Phi Delta Theta, Catalysh Little Theatre Players I, 3, 4, Executive Board I, Pins. 4, Purdue Union i, z, 3, 4. Dads' Day Committee, Chmn. 45 Class Executive Board 3. .sl-ll-Q'T:f ff . f . . CHARLES L. EVANS, B. s. M. E., R..Lm.',I1'if. B. S. M. E., C, P. A. C. C., A. 3. M. E, PAUL A. EVANS, ii. s. ch. L., ' iw,-.z.., 0. l V1xt'iaw'rj.Fv.aNs, B. 5. ai. E., IV.--r L.n.1y.-ri.-, Ind. Sigma Chi, P. A. A., Purdue Union, Class Baseball. Rui' I-in BANK, B. S. A., 1c,v,w..,,, 1.1.1. Ceres, Y. M. C. A., Ag. Sncicti, Reamt-rs, University Dt-hating Society, P. A. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Debate Team .ig Agriculturist Staff, Purdue Hanrlbonk Commitleu: lluiltrinakei' Y. VR.-XNK E. F.-XHY, ll. S. C. E.. 1..1m1'.n, .-If-A. Tau licta Pi, Cnnluur: A. S. C. Ii., P. A, A. Page Two Hundrzd Fifty-.Vina liL'RL j. FASICK, B. S. F. E.. Rf.11m.,,,.1, 1,..1. P. A. A., 1, 3, 45 A. I. E. F. .ig P. I. A., junior-Serv lor E. L. boclcly, Llars Bain- lxall 1. lIrRoN F.-KIIN'Il..ER43Y, B. 5. F. E., E:'.1nr:'1lff,IrrJ. A. I. P.. Ia. 'I HEUIYORE 0. FERKINHOFF, B. s. ch. E., 1n.ff.m..,l..1f.f, mr. Purilur Union, Y, M. C. A.. P. A. A., Caclrt Ofhccr. H ARRII-T C FIND! Lv, E. S.. I1 .aw Laffy,-rr,-, Iwi. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Della Pl. Theta Chi Garnma, Philalclhian Liturzurv Sncistv. Prca. q, xi iv. it A., vm- Prcs. 2, Prca. 4, Purdue Un- ion Mixrr Com. 1, Secrelarv 4, Fon-nsic Council, 2, Pul- rluc-rn-China Club I, 2, Z, 4. JAMES I. Fr'rzm.RAr im, H. 5. Lh. E., L.1f,1y,'1r.', Inll. Kappa Phi Sigma Litcrarva Phi I.:nnhrla Upsilon, Tau Ilrla Pi, NL-wman Clnh. PW vw... 11,.,,.1f..1 .sn-1, .f':.:1f7'Ffr 'T fi! 'F X.. .f f-.f. -pf,-. ffq ' rv. f X -- 1.. ,J ,.. 1 .QQCQ-QQi55,: milk M KARL E. FOUTZ, B. s. M. F., .4lrlmrm, Pa. Purdue: Union, A. S. M. E., P. A. A. U ILFRFQII I. FREEL, B. s. C. E., .Vywl-.1rrlr, Iml. Purdue Cosmopolitan Club, Scabhard and Blade, A. S. C. F., Purrluu Union. lYu.LI.-nl F. FREIJE, B, 5. M. r.., 1,,.1f.m,,p..1ff, 1.14. Purdue Rualner Club, Purdue Union, A. 5. M. E., P. A. A., P. I. A., Freshman Var- sitv Basketball, Varsitv Bas- krlhall I, 1, Ap Class Basket- lsall I, 2.. RUSS!-lLL FRISTUE, B. 3. M. Ii., Sin.-r-z'd.m, Ind. Phi Gamma Della, Men,S Glcc Club 2, Q, 4, Manager 4, Harlequin Club, P. A. A., Purdue Union, Vice-Pres. M:'n's Pan-Hellrnic Council, junior Prom Comm. JUHN W. FROST, B. 5. A., Swirl: L.lh.mmr, O. Ag. Sociutv, P. A. A., Horl. Socictl' I, 25 Acadcml' 0f Science, Member of Federal Board, Member A th lc lic Prophets Assn. of America. 51 VL' if y. ,4 ll, V4 ,l dl Mg V4 ,, M lf J' . fl lf: lag! H V1 pl .lil ll ,I 5 ,f 4 ll V45 M PM nl flllll lvll ll VU lf' l.l vii X 1 'ill lf l l Ag l lf 9 ' ll gl L , l. lf' f, ,, ,rl '.J fig f lla Q, j lvl L3 Yi all ff l WY 1 W1 , 1, r . 1, ,J 'l + l 1 13.-. W, , .ji .vkxfx-.ink -V db 5-:fx , XJ 1 .f.,. X -. 1' H: - ix ,f , ,lx 1 ..-, f ' ' nl-V w' n ,T 4, , ,, f Ina V, Fumes, is. 5. E. E., n1.,,,m.'11n, 1.1. Pi Kappa Phig Eta Kappa Nu, A. I. E. E., Cadet Ist Lieut., P. A. A., Purfluu Uninn. XX END.-XLI. R. Fusosl, B. 5, ch. E., .4,,,.,, 1.11. Purdue Union, Cazalist Club, kralnrrs Club. Houakn O. G.-uzumip, L.: Pm-1.-, Ind. jcffcrmnian Litrraivg P. A. A., Purlluc Union, lilac Cluh, Rf':unrrs. CLI!-'Fukb O, G.-vriis, B. S. A., 1i'..4',.,,,.., 1.1.1. Agathung Alpha Zeta, Agni- cultural Staff, Asst. Editor 1, Managing Editor 4, Agricul- tural Sucictv, Horticultural Society, Vice-Pres. Q, 4, P. A. A., Purdue Union. Dnimrr W. G.-vrwoon, B. s. Ch. E., .41nfm., md. Phi Lambda Upsilnng Glyn- Club I, P. A. A. 1.r.1..iN1xK.19Lic,5R, B. 5. A., H,lr'tfu1'JLizli', Iu.l Alpha Zeta, Purxluc Union, P. A. A., Sus. 4, Y. M. C. A., Hoof anul llurn, Trcas. .ba Kappa Phi Sigma, Sec. 3, Ag. Sociulv, Yicc-Pics. 1, Uniun Dilvc Unnln. Q. FRED!-.Rlkjk L. fimsox, Ph. C., EW...-zvfll,-, 1.,.1 P u 1' ll u e: Phan man-utical S0- gil-ly. M.-xkcus S. fill l:r.lu', B. S. I-l. lf., Sffurlx li.-mi, Iwi. Sigma Alpha Mu, Hanlla Har- lequin Club, living Lirrrarv Sucirtvg Pan Council, Purlluv: Union, A. I. F.. F., Y. M. C. A., P. A. A. Sv1vNEi'GlA'i'r. Ph. G.. lfllicngu, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu, Purdue Pliarmaccutilnl Sunil-tv, Pub iluu Unions P. A. A. H ELEN M. linimimklr. B. S., Lufuym.-, Imi. Dulalhinng Thi-ta Chi Gain- mn, May Festival 1. la Girls' Glce Club 4: P. .-X. A. Pip- Tzu, lIzm.lr-.wi Fifty-Ona ROBERT C. GOODRICH, B.s., Sz.Jf,f.-f7z,1UicI1, Phi Defllit Chi: P. A. A.5 Purtluc Union. Glre Club 3, -1- SHELIVON Gounwirr, ra. s. A., 1f,.z,.....,,v..1ff, 1.1.1. Kappa Dcltn Rho. H AROLD R. GOPPERT, B. S.. r1'..1l.-ffm., 1.1.1. P. A. A.. A. I. E. E4 Hu- mzmr: Eliginwcring Soc ietvg Purdue Exponcntg Engineering Review. Ui,-ALTER R. GOTSH.-XLI., Ph. G., Lwmfpm-r, Ind. Pi Kappa Phi. P. U.. P. A. AJ P. P. b. HARRY E. GOTTBERG, B. S. M. E., S.-vumur, Ind. 'lkurqucg Class Bzlsubzill 2, .15 Cl:1SS Fuuthnll Q, .15 A. S. M. 12.5 P. A. A.5 Y. M. C. A.g Purrluc Union. Page Two Hxmdr.-.Z Sixty-Two ,.., 5 Cf. 4 L - T. H -- 'tl ff - 2?- i,'7. THOMAS M. GRABILL, B. S. A., Angalu, Ind. Acaciag Kappa Phi Signing Purdue Uniong Press Club. Agricultural Education Societv, Sec. gg Purdue Band I, zg Ag. Society, Treas. .49 De- partmental Editor Purdue Ag- riculturistl P. A, A. I, 3, .lg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 45 HOXVARD B. GRAY, B. S. C. E., Fulton, Ind. Contour. A. S. C, 13.5 P. A. A.. Y. M, C. A.g Band I, 25 Purdue-in-Chinn Club. MARY L. GRAY, B. S., Grasr1r1vzu'g, Imi. Annninng Y. XV. C- A-s PUY- tlue Girls' Clubg H. E. So- ciety. P. A. A. HENRY B. GR.-WBROOK, B, s. E. E., .vfw .41b.my, 1.1.1. A. I. E. E.g Class Baseball Z. JAMES S. GREEN, B. S. C. E., New Allnmy, Ind. Tau Beta Pig Contour, Pres. 45 Scnbbard and Blade. Renm- ersg A, S, C. 12.5 P. A. A.s Cadet Capt. R. O. T. C. lei Y ,l fl gl Sl t l s lff . , . L, l 61 lvl W. r 4 lm 5 1,- lfflr Q l 'fl Ll ,I lm l 5. . f 2 l l. if A f t l 5. f l iff' lfl l l. l. . 1 62 ffl ll l l Q.. Q-. T' fl ' rl ll ld ll 'f r Ji lf, lyll ,X . f . ,H . Alu. 'li fl I ,QlTLfii,fy2W,11l F A . rf J XZTZQ. 1 1-A . . V ix L., ll r l . -. .,-, STEVVART GREENXVALT, B. S. A., Madison, P4-rm. Purdue Union, Purdue Ag Society, Y. M. C. A., A. G A., Shifter, R, O. T. C. RUHERT GREENSI..-inn, B. S. Nl. F., Allunta, Gu. A. S. M. E. C. Mnrrox CROSS, R. S. E. E., Intlimmpolzlf, Ind. Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A., Freshman Varsity Cross Coun- try, Varsitv Cross Crruntrv 2 3, 4, Capt. 3, Freshman Var- sitv Track, Varsity Track 2 3: 4- w W1r.r.rAM G. GUDE, JR., B. S. M. E., Lafayette, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Iron Kev, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbnrd and Blade, Gimlet Club, Editor-in-Chief Purdue Exponent, Student Council, Vice-Pres. Purdue Union, Pan Hellenic Council, Varsity Golf Team, Cadet Officer, Pres. Western Con- ference Editnrial Assn., Ca- det Hop Comm. W.-ma J. CUNCKEL, B. S. E. E., Ivzdinrinfnlif, Ind, P. A. A. I, 2, 3, , Y. M C 4 . . A. I,Z,3,45 A. I. E. E. Ltns UUTHRIE, B. S., Illrmfif, Iful. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Chi Gamma, Pres. 4, Forensic Council I, Eurudelphian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Purdue Union, 1915 Debris Editorial Staff. lWAt'Alt11'1 C. GUZMAN, B. S. M. E., 5.1.1 C...-1..f, P.mg..ff.,.m, P. 1. Cosrrmpnlitzrrr, Pres. Filipino Club, Spanish Club, A. S. hi. E. L'l.ARLNCli C. HADLEY, B. 5. A., Iilom.-rrillr, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Emerson- ian Literary Society, Egg Show Comin., Band, P. A. A., Ag. Society, Ag. Educa- tiun Sncit-ty, Y. M. C. A.5 'KY' Student Handbook. JOHN J. HAGEL, B. s. th. E., .ww .411....,', 1.1.1. Catalyst, Rvznnfzr, P. I. A.s P. A. A. Donlrl ur L. HAQENBUCH, B. S., Fnwlfr, Ind. D:-lathian, Kappa Delta Pi, Eurudelphian, Press Club, Exponent, P. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A., Purdue Girls' Club, H. E. Societv, Woxncn's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Page Twu Humif-ed Sixty-Tlznvn IIIIIN li. ll.-UNHS, Il. 5. Ch. E., lII.1i.m.IpIIlif, IIIII. Phi DL-lla Chi. Catnlul, Band I, 1, Harliquin Club OI'- chI-sII.I 1, 4, AIurIIc:III Chun- Ic.Il bwciulx, Vzuslll' 'I'I':Ick II 4. P Clulv, FIv5hInan 'l'I.uIl4, Pan-Hlllunii Cwuncil 1, 4, Pius Club, UV,-bstrl' 1.iIII.III Snuirrx, I-,zi Df- lIIIf ami, Asn. IfIIliIIIr Werk- Ix IXIIIIIIIIII 2: Punluv Un' I-III, UIQ-III. Fug. Sncluv, A. A F , L':IIlI-I Otmm Q, 4. L I IIII- XX. H.-xI I., 12.5. NI. l-., l.II.II.Iz1.I,lfI.1. A 5 XI. lf.. P A. A., Pull Iluf LIIIIIII. Fnu .mn ll. HAI I., ll. S. Lf F., E.IIfISI.1.fIu!I,1H. Phi Ilrlla 'I'lu-ta, FII-shlnan X'.II5IIx l'l:Isvh.Ill 1, Varsitv I1.IsI-hall L, 3, 4, kapiain 4. ll!-ll-Y P H.uIII.'I'nN, I:. s., 1..II.II-I rn, IIIJ. ll:l1'luIIuiII Club, FxIvnI'IrIIl, Y. ll' C. A., Hilrlsqiliu Club Pl.II' L, 2. L ll IRI IS Lf llaxx.-III, R. 5 , Nrulvz-,. , III.1'. l..IIIIlvIla Chi Alpha, Purllue MI.-IIIIIIIIII l'IuIIn, Expnm-III I. FIvI'I-frm' Club. Pagf TMI Izmir.-.1sf..-II-FUI.. ffffff. 'Tl I 1 I i. RIIIIIIVI' HANN.-X, Il li ll. 5. M. F., .'llf1I-uf, Ga. Pi Tau Sigma, Purdue lvlcm- Ivriznl Union, P. A. A., A. i S. M. li. ' l I I I ,. 'l I I 1, if RI'ssI.I. XY. PIARIIMAN, , Ia. 5. III. E., I..zFIIfIr.IinI-, III.l. I' Siglna Phi Epsilon, Band Z, q, Class Basketball 3, 45 P. A. A.. A. S. Al. E., Purdue Union. l l l I JIIIIN H. HARIILR, ll. S. M. F., L1UIIIII.'v,Iml. Scznbhzml :uul Blade, Pi 'l':Iu Siglnalg Purdue Olrlul' nf Mili- LIII' hlurit, A. S. M. F4 Puimluu Union, P. A. Ag Lhairmzm A. S. M. E. .li Clulct llup Cmnlnitlce .ig Cu- l Ilv! Livul. Cul. I l .X I l'IIll.ll' R. HARRIS, ll. 5. P. F., l'.Ilp.1I-.I1I.I, !II.Z. A. l. E. F., P. A. A4 lun IIII'-Scliim' li. F., Y. M. C. A., flags Tennis. Il Q' IIIIIN S. llanr, l J B. S. Nl. E., I..II.II-.IIze,lI1.i. A. S. M. F., I I - I I l I V E. Tl.,--.. ii A A fl: rg. , f l :ff l i ll , , Cl Vi 1 l 9' i 1 I1 il i l ifyll l V1 5 W Cf' 73 if L Ql rl lxfl r l Qi vi ' l 1 ig P Kai if i . ,, i 4 Ml 'Fl f l Mi . Li gl zfxjl 1 l ffl ' Lf' LT! Q- '.. i if :KIT ll' lfg MEP.. .FQ I-Q 1' T il S' . . i XF-. 'i Ciji, ,gill ll . QJ ROBERT B, HARVEY, B. S. E.E,, Corzzim-Jn, Ind. P. A. A.5 Y. IMI. C. AA Purdue Unrong A. I. E. 12.4 Purdue Runner. RUSSELL T. HASEM.-KN. B. S. E. E., Linton, Ind. P. A. A.g A. I. E. E.g Ir.- br. E. E. bocielv. L.-null-:NCB B, HAST, B. s. M. E., Ez'.1nr:'ilfs, Ind. Star :ind Crescent. A. S, M. F.. P. A. A.g Purdue Union. H ARRY C, HANYKIC, B. J. M. E., Hoburr, 1.11. Pi Kappa Alphnq Purdue En- gineering Review 1, 15 Rubi- ness Manager .gg Press Club. Class Baseball Q, 4. P. A. A4 A. S. M. E4 Cadet Cziprnin. l'RlCI-I L. HAWKINS, Ph. G., 1,.,..-,.-mf., 1.14. P. A, A.. Purdue Phzirmzr- cruiiczil Societv, Treasurer. Rum-1R,X. H .ug rx. s. C. E, Iu.iin1.1fn'1., Iwi. Alph.n Tau Olm-gn, P Clulvg 'I'r:iQk 1, 4, Purchzisivng Agnn! :Q A. 5. C. F rn HPR 1. llsxcncx, iz. 5, .x., II-lf.nf.1,P.-fm. Phi Kznpym Tau. Hnrlicnllurzll Snclurrg Purdue Unrnng Prem- ium Nlnnngr-1' 1914 Horticul- rul:xl Shnw, Awplc ludging 'I :lni 1014 Pliaizr T. llri.-xnv, IS. S. Nl. E., r.f..., 1,..z. Sczihbznrd fund Blnllcg P. A. .-X.. Purdue Uninng RL-nnifrg Clubs Fimtlmll qi Caller Cam- ldlll. L'llARl.FS S. H FGEI., IC. S. Ch. E., l..xC,rn, Irzi. 'llxrquvq Kappa Phi Siixmnx Pnrnlin: Uniong P. A. A. CHRISYIAN HH! D, H. 5. A., I..mr.1r, lu.l. Alpha Gamma Rhng Ag. Edu- cation Socictvg Agriculturisl Stnffg Ag. Snciulv, Pres. .xg Purdue Prvss Club. Purdue Hand Bunk Sliiflg Purdue Un- inng XVrusIlin,q Squad 15 P .x. A.. Y. M. C, A. Pggf- Two Hnmind Sixty-Five i'i.RNr. Y. lli1IER. rs. S., c:.-.-. Hn. 1.1, 1...z. L'hi Olnvgze, Fuimlulvhinm Pxpmu-ni, llznll-Quin, Y. W. V. A. lluiix L llixnikfnx, B. S., Ff.1L-My-, Jrnl. Dvlzilhinn, Y. N. C. .-X. Cuh- imflg ll. if. Sncnn, Purdue Girls' Clulv. RL's551.i. F. H ESMF. n. s. A., F.ml.m.1, 1u.l. Purdue Union, P. A. A., Ag! riculturisl Surf. ilnit. Shnu Cmnmitlu. Pnrduu llmt. Sn. cictxg Applu judging Tuann 4. IIERN.-xNlm A. lli.uRr.RA, B. s. ch. E., Bflgffm, r ..1..m1li.i, X. .-1. Kizxmluig P. A. A., Iixpon- cnr z. EGBERT S. lliLnRE'ln, B. 5. M. E., InJ1.1r:.1ylnlir, Iml. A. S. M. E., Y. M. C. A., P. A. A.g Y:11s1ti'L'1'uff Coun- try 2.5 Varsity' Swixnininug XYM:-r Bnskl thrill 4. Page Twr. lilmiimi Six-ry-Six XY.-xLL.-WE R. HILEM.-xx, B. 5. E. E., 1lIum1zP!f.u.mt, Minh. Dclm Alpha Pig A. I. P.. E.g Pulclur Uniong P. A. A4 Y. M. C. A. FLOYD B. HILLBIAN, B. S. C. E., Iu.ii.m.zpalif, Ind. Lznnhrlai Chi Alphug P. A. A.g Y. M. C. A., Pnn-licllcnic Council 3, 45 A. 5. C. E.: Puiflu-g Union, Class Tennis 1, lg Varsity Tennis 1, 4. NURNIAN F. IIINDLE, ia. 5. uh. E., Iwi rmyn., hui. Tnlquug Phi Lzunbdn Upsllong Kappa Phi Signing la! Ll. R. 0. T. C., Purdue L1..i..l.. P. A. A. ll.vi.L H. HonsmRE, is. s., Illuurinllu, Ind. Alisha Xi Dm-img Omicron Nu. Kappa Della Pig Phila- lcihinng XV, A. A. Swenterg Y. XV. C. A., Purduu Girls' Klub, 'lUhEI'il 5. HUFFBI.-KSN, H. 5. A., I'i1t.rImrg11, Prvm, P. A. A.g Purdue Uniung Hurt. SOCiClV g, 4, Newman Clubg Sec.-'I'rc:1s. 39 Y. M. C. A., Ag. Society, Cade! Captain .gg Pistol Squzul 1. . Z, ........,..,..-,,-. . -- C.. V s. ,, Q gg' ,YV 7, ,,..v !-.s.A-A-.71-H - ri. fl lfl .fill Ml' an Mil W., I' . Kill ...Q ,. .M Ml .. 41' r.l ll. . l, i ...l ,, ,M 1 i 1 .W l t. .1 ., l. y. iii Eli ', .1 lu lv. 1 J l, rj-JL' 21 . l ull . l --. ,.-. . .A l 'Ll I 1 1 lj' l . ,Rl , gil I lfjl ' l-.-111 . YIC1 OR E. HOFBIANN, B. S. M. E., Toledo, O. Triangle. A. S. M. E.. A. A. E., Pres. 4. Irving. Glee Club. Purdue Union. P. A. A.. Design 4. Toledo Uni- rursitv I, 2. T. P. HOL.-KN, B. 5. C. E. cl.-...1....1, o. J, M r.rrgR Ho1,r,ANn, B. 5. C. E., Kniglxtrtown, Ind. Alpha Tau Olliqlng Scnbbalrtl and Blade. Gimletg Class Pres. 4. Pan-Hellenic Cunn- cil, Treas. 4. Student Coun- cil 4. Class Baseball. Cn-let Capt.. A. S. C. E. PulL:r' A. ll0l.LAR, B. 5. M. E., flltaorm, Pvnvz. Ik-ltn Upsilon. Phi Tau Sig- nm: A. S. M. Ii.: Y. M. C. A.. X924 D1-bris Staff. Cadet ISI Lieut, 4. hi.-KRYIN O. H01.I.mosn OR ru, Ph. G., .wa-po.-f, 1,..1. Phi Kappa Tatu. Purdue Phal- rnncellticzil Society. 1 ll. Q - -- FR.-ixrtI.1x P. iil,lLIE.R, H. S., c.'.,m1,'m'ill.-, MJ. Sigma: Chi. Gimlst. Glee Club. H.1rlcquinClub. Fresh- nmn Vznsitv Basketball. Vat- sily lhskrtbnll Squzul 1. CLIFFORD L'. llnncfri, B. 5. ch. E., llmrriugrun, IV. V... Them Chi. Cntulvst. Tau Bctzl Pia Phi Lznnhtlu Upsil- on, Prcs. 4. Engineering Re- view, Editor-in-Chief. For- ensic Council, Pres. 4. jefs fvxsunizin, Pres. 2. Varsity Dvlmtu Board. Cade! Captain. Sczlbhznrtl :ind Blanlc. Press Cluh. Purdue Union. Ameri- can Chmuicivl Socirti. P. A. A.. Y. M. C. A.. Southern Cluh. C'l..-XRl- Nu: A. Hen-KISS, B. S. A., Lm.,q.wz.-r, In.l. P, A. A. I, 1, 4. Ag. Sus cictv 1, 1, 1. NL-wnmn Club r, z, ls Ag. Education So- ciclv. 2- -Sa Purtluf: Union. Ciulct Cziptailx. FRANK L'.Hos1xrrR, B. S. Ii. E., CuI:l,w-, Ind. Torquc. .-X, I. E. E.. Purdue Uniun. Y. N. C. A.. Junior- Scnmr E. Srwivtv. R. O. T. C.. P. A. A. R.-XI.l'Il C. Host FRAI.-tts, ls, s, ch. E., Fm-I ni..-,,.-, 1.1.1. Lzunhdn Chi Alpha. Kappa Phi Siginzt, Pres. lg American Chemical Suciutr. Page Two ll:m.lv-.ui Sixtr-Swan GLRAI lu I,. Hun IF, B. 3. k. E., 1U.1f.,f,..f,.11., mi. Cnnluuly fx. 5. U. If 5 P A. A4 k':nlv.l Ir! I.uuIv.n1ml R, 0. T. C, RAAUA K. llnnl-, 11. f. li. E., H.wfwl,n.l, Jml. Purdur Unlun, Em Knl-nn hui P. A. .-X.. jxlnmr-Sulim' Elrcmqnl S4-Ln-tx, A. I. li fig Y. M. LP. A. X EN Sl' Ilsm, B. S. M. Iz., i'l1ifr.1. C. S. C.g Claw Tcnmf. jouxj.ll1mr.NAmv, Ph. G., PM I!'.1mf,Iv1.1. P. P. b., P. A. A.. Purnluu Lxfr Szning uurpr, Nun-l Bnskvlbzlll. fiionm. ll. lluxr, B 5. M. E., IlIlv!1.l:1-.1L.1,1H.l. Phi Dmltn Thnlxlg ClLv:S Foot- ball 1, 1, q, 4, Czmmin za Purslua L'n1l-ng A. 5. M. I-lg P. A A. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Ezgh! NELSON K. HUNTER, B. s. C. E., 1.,.1i.,,...pDzf., Ind. Phi Kappa Psip P. A. A4 A. S. C. E4 Exponent lp Hnrlu- quin Club Board 4. INAEHMED T. HUSSEIN, B. s. C. E., B.ur.mdj1, Cm1.rz,m1im.f-ls, Tm-Lay. A, S. M. E. ROBILRI' 5. HYATT, B. 5. M. E., c:f...fffm..ff, 0. Alpha T.1u Omega. P1 T.1u Sigmzng A, S, M. E4 Purdue Union. Lao M. Ismr, B. 5. E. E.. Mizgllfll, Ind. A. A. F4 Rczunerg llxuul. IRA 13.1.-XCKSON, B. s. E. E., Lngunffw-1, lull. P. A. A.g A. I. E. F. i lm, l 5 I I. l uv l I . 1, i. E i i f 1 ir. I 1 Il , Y X, 'f si i L1 2' ' l' Y ! 2 , A 1 . ll 1 512. E59592Q,fQ -Qggi M.-xx E. JAFFE, Ph. G., Kurikukw, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mug P. A. A., Purdue Pharmacist Staff, Pul- due Pharmaceutical Sociulya Purdue Union, Red Cr-is: Life Saving Corps, Ynreiu Swirnming, Frushmann Vzirsirx Swimming. EDWARD A. j.u11suN, B. S. M. F., W.-.fr L.rfuyett.-, Iwi. Scnbbzxrd and Blade, Purdue Order of Militniv Mr-rits Purdue Debating Suciclv. FLETCHLR P. YlAQL'Eb5, B. S. A., Ou-mx:-111.-, Ind, Purdue Horticultural Suciclx- Y. N. C. A. 1, 1, 3, P. A A.g Purdue Uniun, Ag. Su- cielyg Asst, Illnmngrr llurl. Show Q, Src Hoi! Suvriltv I Joi-ix E. JARRI-QLL, B, S. M. E., L.1f.1yfrzf, Ind. Phi Della Them, Sczilmlvnrd and Bladvg Pi Tau Signing Cimlrtg Chairman junior Prom Comm., Czidv.-I Hon Comm. 2- -la Clzxss Bnskut- bnll 1, lg Minor R. O. 'l'. C. INIILDRED L. JEFFLRS, B. S., War L.1f.1y.-rr.-, Ind. XY. E. Girlsg Philnlcthinn Literary Socielvg Y. XY. C. A., XV. A. A., lX'n1iu-Ns Council 4. Lfgfgu.-f-. . . LW,--,- 4.7-7- L..- . TW--- .. .iflrrfff A if PINK,-XRI! I. YIHLEN, B. 5. ri. L... .4,,y.I.-i, mlif, Phi Kappa, Em Kzxpywzi Nu, A. I. E. E.5 P. A, A., P.inA Hnllcnic Cwuncil, llufinrss Stat? Dnluis 3, Curly! k:ilur:x:n. rlkflll R C.juH.xNx1Nc3, II. S. M. F , Rr'.!1m.,n.l, Ind. Signizu Phi Fpsihm, Tnu BL-Li Pi, Pun-luu Ulm-na Pr '1':nu Signizu, .L S. IXI. ll., P. .-X. -X. Orin G.jnv1iANNiNf,sx1LiER, IZ. S. A., .X.1n.llwfn, Ifi.l. .-'lgzrzhniu Ag. rmuu, Ag. Fnlucziliun S-urlmlx, Yiu-Plus. 4, Y. M. LI :Lg P. A. A., v Pmwlin: l ninn. liniiu IZ. Jnllxsox, B h., Eli,-r1i:riIlr.Iu.l. Anoni.uu, Y. XY, C. A ,iC.ilw- inct 4, Puiilui Girl! Club, Punluv: L nmn, P, A. .-X, Ion-ix H. joxas, Ph. G.. Bufuw-ll, Iwi. Runlncisg P11-sirimi P u i' d u u Phznrmzicnulicnl Afsncialtinn. Page Two Ilund:-rd Sixty-Xirxz RAY D. jnxES, B. 5. E. E., FH,-1 U amp, Inf. .-X. I. E. F.. Purnluv Uniona P. -X. .-X. IILRMAN C.K.ui1., B. S. F. If.. L.1iJv,-fn, ln.I. Elzl Kappa Nu, Ir.-Si, E. li. Sufictv. Purrluu Unlom A. I. P, E.. P. A. A. K xi HRVN li. L.-ur-LL., ll. S.- L.1,1.w.'rz.-, Ind. Kappa Kipp.: Cnmmng Phila' lezhinng Expumut 2,9 Co-ull E411-ur 4. Cufuml Editor Debris .gg llnrlcquin ls XVIWIIIIIIVS Pu-ss Club la filllv' GNC Club q, 4. Y. W, C. A.: Nun-nmn Club 13 Spanish Club 14 Pmfluc-in-k'hin.x. KlAl'HlCli H. KEELY, B S.l-1. E., .V-m.1 ,In.l. Phi Kappa Signing Pan Hell ln-mc Umnvilg Purvluc Uni:-n, .-X. l. F. F. KlARli V. KFF.l.ER, rx. s. E. F., ll.,Wm,,,,.1, mi. 'I'-uqmq Flu K.lpp.l Xu. A. I. ls. F4 Y. ll C. A4 Purnlur Owl!-1' -if Militzuv All-iiig Puxvluf. Union, P. .-X. .-Lg Llnv Fm-tlmll 1, 1, 2, 4. Page Two Humlrud Seventy Y A' FRANK H. Kmzx, Ph, G., .-lulmf-11, Ind. Pi Kappa Alphng Asst. Emlilnr ut Purdue Pharmacist 4. CL.xu 50N O. KI-.ESL ra. s. A., I-'mmmiu Citv, lui. .-Xcncizla Ag. Sucietvg Purdue Dznirx' Cluhg P. A. A4 Y. M, C. A, ALLAN J. Ki-1.5, B. s. E. E., .mill emi, Ind. .-X. I. E. I-I.g Purdue Uniting Y M C A P fx X P .. ...g ...:,g . I. A. f.'llES'l'E.R S. KELL.-KR, Ph. C. Hmfl, 1,,.1. Purmlur Phamixaceulical S0- uvn, P, A. A. Orin E. KELLER, iz. S. C. F., 1,,.1f.,,,.,f01ff, 1,,.f. Lzunhmln Chi Alphng Purdue Unirmg Y. M. C. A.g A. S. ' C. 12.5 Class Baseball 3. 71 .,.....,... I--,.- ,ll , ,.,, i Y li ., il will l :ll l 'MM li 1 , . W. l . , . 1 I 1 A l l lv 'l i i 1 . l. w' IV i i I I i i ef!! :if wil r,i - lf. i f,-' .X ff.-Z: M , I I 'Y Lwi ,1L.'m V 4,1- .iw . i ,. ' l i 6241. .?:5 T.. i i 1--:L-H .f- fl 15.1-z.-, . f ROBERT R. KELLER, B. 3. M. E., L.1Purrf, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilnng Glas Clubg :., 3, 4g A. S. M. E4 P. A. A.g Purdue Union. IXI.-XRY KELLOGG, B. Q., Bom.-ell, Ind. Chi Omegng Eurodelphizln Lil- erary Sociclyg Girls' Glu- Clubg Y. VV. C. A. Cnbinelg lV0mcn's Pzm-Hellenic Coun- cil. K.-XYNIOND D. KELLY Ff.mL1f,,, Inll. P. A. A., S. A. F.. A. 5. M. E. Acxss J. KENNLY, B.S., L.f.,v.ff.v, mi. P, A. A4 Home l-1conomic- Snciclvg Y, XV. C. A. HELEN L. KING, B. 5., Lzfajvritc, Iwi. Harlequin Club Ig Mm' Dm' Ig lx. U.. C. A. 1, 1. 2. 4. RAL1-H E. KING, H. S. E. E., fnrtH.1y1s,Infl. Puxdnu Union. Inns B. KININER, fs. S., I'1zr.l1:lv-511, P1. Sigrnn Lihl IJLIHI-1R'l.-'l.KlNrZ, H. 5. M. E., fl. It lm., 1111. Kznppn D:-lm Rho. PAUL R. KIRKPAIRICK, B. S. A., fw..,,l,,,. f, Irr.l. Alpha tlznnmn Rh-ng Press Clubg Wubstl.-1' Lircrgnv So- ciety. Ag. Sowell. Purdue Egg Shmr Cnlninilnsr: I9223 Clam: lf'lmtlw.uIl 1. C1-,muon I.. KIRV, IZ. 5. Ch. F . nlflw,-, 1.1.1. Phi lmppgl Tau. P.ln-Hellenic Council. Y 5 .., ug . ,.:.a. .:-1. 11.5. iw.-U nm, 1,-.-.1 s.--I,-,,f..rm l'lnRl-N1 L Nl. Klulllx, U Rf.-f.,,l,.,,.l, 1H.1. , b., k'hl Ullngu, '1'hLLl Chl fizuln- lnll, Flmulvlrhlzlu, Frm, Q, J, Fun-llsll L'-llllull, Y. U. LL A, Lllhllut 1, 3, 4, XX. .-X. -X, , Plllllll., L'Ill:-n Rwlalkl M Klllx, B. S,, Q .'l1:.w.:l, Ir..1. Pl Kuplm Alpha, Siglllzl Dul- lzl Chl, Hxlrlgquln Club Hmlld 1, Exllnllullt Hulnol L'nI1lnln Iilllll-r 1, wzq D1-brib Pub- licllx Ixlzlllrlgu' 1, Dcbrl: Ar- Siatilnl Ph:-lulllzllvlul' .lg Unlun Publicitl' Columillceg Exrcu- livt Luluullllu, Plmsf Llub 1, 2, Q, RuIsLRl L. KNII'l'.-KSII, B. 5. Q. L, 1,l.l,.l,,..,f.lll, 1,,.l. Phi Kuppn Pal. Cnlltnul, A. S. C. I- , Glmlll, Suilnmlng, Vkkln-l Hzlskelhull, julllul' Plulll Culllllllllu-, Iklullk Pun Lnunlll, Chzull lllnll MUN: Plln Dzlllw Cnllllnlllu. Uliulfull I. Kmll I, ll, a u. F, tim'-v'.Il:1'l, lull, Rrzullvl, Puldul Illlhlwlulllll Assn., A. S. C. E. X, 2, 3, 4,11 A A, 1, 1, 1, 4, Pur- liun L'llllul, klzlw Ylu-Plls J. IKARI 5. Kxux, B, 5, l.. E, LAK All-1f.l.,,,x. lf. Page Two llunllnll Suvrvltlx-Twn I. CHI H ho, B. S. M Slzuulfllu, Lhnm A. S, M E , P A X , Chinese Students' Club PING LIN IxO B,S.lN Liv. jnlHN P hmll xl! l LR B.S Bmw 1 nl Acacia, lx1pp1 Dqlla Pl, rl low 1 Jak, Bsdwll I 4, Pruldpnt Pou llx L u Ag. Snllcn A. A. l W, 3 4 IU.-KR'I IXJ ROI DY kE B.b Inlli .H 1,-1 In 1,11 Lnnlbl Izl thl -Xlphl Pulduc Union, P A Pres., X 11-113 C uh, Purdue Ifxpumn! X llsltv Wu-sllllll. D1 n Produ JOHN ch jlldgllllw Tum B KOILIINC, B.b l.rrluuPr1r11 Inf f ml lxzmqm 1 ml ., 1 I' Q 1 I ll 'S P 3 . 1 i L , s 3 Q l V. ' fl MAsA'rosm Kokivfxsu, 'l' .1 B. s, M. E., l , Mfvifmbli, H.,AA,if.1.,, 1.1,-M. 1 V P li in , 1 2 l ll l il 11 is Z. RAMA Kms:-INA, B. 5, M. E., Mum., 1,..1f.,, s. American Insiirurc of Elec- trical Engineers. l l 01 'ro W. KUEHRMANN, B. s, C, E., 1ndf.m.,ff.1.f, 1,,.1. l il HERAIAN F. KL'Rz, B. 5. C. E., Lmifmff.-, xy. ' Kappa Phi Sigma Litr1':1ry So- ,i- cietv 'I'ruasu1'::1'g IJ:-bale: Tram r- gg Purrluc Band 3, Y. M. C. A.g P. A, A4 A. I. E. E. if ' ,. n.. i 'i gif! VVILLIAKI T. I.AlDLY, B. S- Q., lg , 1 J.1p'm0n,1n.i. elxiili 1 Trigong Tau Beta Pi, Con- ,TQ--, , KUUI, Kappa Phi Sigma. QW? ' If . vi. 1 , li '-' 1 , C?-ii' L , .4 , y:-:V -- ,-..-. ,,5.:u:,,l'11,,,,,,,,,, ,W ,Q , , Y , lfR.ANc1x 'll L,-xu..-xx, Ph. rs., Pr. Il Jvm, Ind. RL-:umm P. 1. A., P. P. S., P. A. A4 Frcshvnan Track. ll.aRn1.n D. LARGE, H. S. ii. H., Gmfnl Rapnif, Mull. Kappa IDL-lla Rh-lg Purdue Union, Y. M. C. .-X., A. I. lf.. F. R. L. LARMI, B. s. M. ic., 1.l.1i.,,,.,,,..1,., 1n.z. lxlll,1.u-. M. L.-XL'DEAl.-K N, B. s., Bf.w,.,, 1.,.1. Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Della Pig Gills' film' Club 1, 3, Y. NY. C. A. klnbiilctg XY. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Purdue Union, Pimluv Gills' Clubg llnnn- l-'rnxnnnics Snqivu. LELANIJ li. LAMRENU., B. s. E. H., .M w 1. .1-11.1, Ind. Hnrlcquin Club, X'l'cbflcr, A. I. E. F., Purdue Older of Military Muiitg Crack Squad, P. A. A., Purdue Union, Cn- dc! Captain. Page In-0 H.m.if.'.i .sm,n,i.Tllf,, lXlIGl'1-ll S.1..AzARrE, H. S. Bl. E.. O1-inn, B.:!.1.m, Philifpincf. Punluc Filipino Club, A. 5. M. F. E1i..xsuR P. I.E.u11M-, iz. S., II',w1L.1f.1y.rr.-, Ind. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phila- lcrhinn Liturauv Society, Prrs. 1, Sludcnt Council 3, 4, Fmrlisic Council 3, Purdue Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Y. W, C, A, Cabinet 4, Purdue Uninn. 'l EI LAS D.1.F.F, B, 5. C. F., Tiprfm, Jml, A. S. C. E., P. A. A., Y, M. C. A. PuxchnSing Agent 2, Rrfumcr. BERNARD F. LENNER I', B. S. M. F., rm, c.m,,.'1, 111. A. S. M. E., P. A. A. iXl.-XRIUN F. LFNSING, Emmrzfillf-, Irnl. D1-lulhinn, llnnw Emnoniira Socivtv, Nuwmxin Club, Y. xv. C. A., P. A. A., :mv 11:19,-.uIit, NY. A. A. Pagf' Two llmnir-ellS.-:'i'r1ty-Fmw 'x, , FLORENCE E. LESLIE, l i B. S., IV.-fl L.zf.1-wzzs, In.l. Hmmm-3 W. LILLEY, B. S., pf.,u.1, 0. Delta UpSilnn, Exponent I, 2, Purdue Union, P. A. A ERNEST A. Lui:-Ek, B, S. M. E., rf,-.'1.w.m11,-, Ind. Fuwn A. LINN, n. 5.5.5, l,'r,11L'fonlf:-xlla, Ind. , A. I. E. E, E. 1. LIU, n. S. M, E., Pfking, China. Pi Tau Sigma, Chinese Siu clcnb' Club. .-...-,-Q YT--.,f-- '- N ,,..,,, A, ,. ,....- rft l itll lf!! s t 4'l ,fl tml tftl W t l t l t. tsl, flt 'wt .., itll l Nl, ll- tg V, V :Q fill Vfll :Nl Nfl s,1' 'ffl ,tt pl' Ml tll t.. , l.l ltll ..- t t .M lftl lt 1. t l ,. t t 't ll ul 'll itll l t . all llilll 'Tw'-T' txjxll V, tty lfil lift. 'QLD 1 fit' l'D' l lilxl ,Eli G-it 451. .fy vm . t Etmtrsn jt'N-tt.-tt' Ltr, 12. 5. M. E., P.-Img, clfffm. Chinese Sutlents' Club, P1 Tau Sigma. AMOS E. Ln 1xG5'rox, B. 5. C. H., ofzfm, 1.1.1. A. S. C. ll., Purdue Union, Circulation Manager' Engi- neering Rsvicw, JAMES E. Loan, B. s. c. is., Jmzfmpnla, 1,..1. Alpha Tau Otnt-ga, lxlztttagut' Minor Sports 3, A. 5. C. E. VVILLIS W. Law, B. b., Nilsf, Illicit. P. A. A., Poultry' Club. JE.-xx T. Lov, B. S. M. E., Swayzfc, Intl. Delta Upsilon, Scahbard and Blade, Captain, Pi Tau Sig- ma, Order of Military Merit, Captain, Gala Wt-ek Cinn- mittee, Cadet Hap Connni'- tee, Cadet Col., Editor-in- Chief Student liitectnrv, Cun- fcrence Editor Exponent 3, A. S. M. E., Purtluu Union, . I. A. A., Y. M. C. A. kt'1Df.RtcK K. !xlcAt.tttNti, 11.5. E. E., s.-...nt 1:,',,.1, Jud. A. I. E., jttniut'-Stgtiitti li. E. Stvcietv. OLENA R. Mrk AIN, rt. s., 1.,.11.m..f,.1f., 1.1.1. Alpha Chl Otnvga, Otniqmn Nu, Theta Chi Gtnnnia, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Vice-Pits. 4, lfutmlt-lphtttti Trfas. 2, Winn- :un'v Pan-llt'llt'tnc Council. Pres. 4, lltnnc Econmnics Sn, cietv, Y. Vt. C. A., Girls' titre Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 1. Ptmlut- tlirlx' Club, Put- tltlc Unitln. jmtx tt. MCC.-XRIER, B. S., I1 ..f..mt, 1.1.1. I,:ttnhtl:t Chi Alpha, Ft-itstrv Society Z., Fnrutn Ilt-hating Sucictv 1, 3, 4, Life Saving Lavrps, Y. M. C. A., ftttlct First l.1f-tttvitrmt. lltdw.-XRD .-X. iXlkL AR'l Y, B. S. A.. Om.-nf:-illtt, Iwi. Alpha Zeta, llnrt. Sncirztva Ag. sm.-tv. P. A. A., ti Nl. C. A4 Purdue Uninn, ttiatmy. ll-wt. Shaw g. CHARLES B. lNll.'CL.-XAIROCK, B. 5. A., Kirklin, ln.i. Alpha Catnma Rho, Alpha lem, Hnnf and Horn, Kap- pa Phi Sigtnrt, Purdue Unions Band, Ag. Snciefty, P. A. A. Pug: Two Htunlrrl S,-:truly-Fi:tr I.F..r.-x K AlcCLl'RE, R. S., f'......Qy.,..f, 1...1, P1 Bun Phu, Philnlcllmmm Lllfraurx Suu.-w 1, 2. Z. 4. lllumx- liqlnyuf-llllls Suciclm Y. XY. C, :Lp Purmluu-luACluxn.a Llub. Punluf- Gulf' Club. Punfuf- l ulun. KIPRLF. AI. Mu LL RE, H, 5, xl. E., IH-.-..1f.f.1, 1..,l. 'I'r1:mgl.g F1'.nt.ru1!v. Al X A 5.31m YHRD, li. 5. C. F., Inn-,1r., 1.1.1 A S K, F., Punlnu Uni-un. l' .-X A l- mx xx R. MCCURAIICK, B. SC. lf., 1...1...,...,...1f., 1...1. P1 Kamp.. Phi, A. S. C. ll . l' X X Y XI C -X ffFIlRf1F W NlCi'R.-XY, H. 5. A., 1..,1.....,.f...'f., 1...1. IJ-:lm L'p5il..n, Purdue Un. inn. P. .-X. A, Huof .m.l llurn Club , lug.. 1'..... n.....1.,-.1s,-QW...-.s.. MARX IN I.. NICCL'L.I.wL'r.u, B, 5., B.-Jvil, 1.11. Ylml' KIA NI KlCl.'l'LI.flL'Cill, B. J., lux-r..n, Inj. 'l'h::miS. l'h1I.nl'.-Ihizm Lirerzxrv Snflm-H3 Y XY, Lf :X g Khum- :m'a k l.uuv1l. FR:-'lmkllx l'. IxIcDox.A1.n, IZ. 5, C. F.. I PrJrJ5.IHrr,fx1. Ph. K..,.,.,. '1:... U'-u.1'r.R..X MCELFRESH, B. S. C. E., F..1........1., 1...i. A. S. C. E.. Purlluc Mem' nrinl Union. P. A. :La Spun- i5h Club. Reamer Club. lll.-XRXIN lb. MCKEE, B. 5. cz E., .Y.-:u.1..'1l.-, Inj. Pulllue Cnsmopnlitnu Clubp B. S, M. E g Czulct ls! Llc-ut. ...1-A tig 1, -,, .. -c M, f- . -. ll . ril 3 , i i- i Y l' l 'Q Lf, if lu z. 'Ui ii 'g :fl il L! il iii in if iii ill ln' 'l t '4 if X. ,. Y., v.' P i i l in ,,, i' ri ,Ji .vi J. rlvg iq: i ,, if- l ,f . Q3 iz- i Qi if u . f 1 W ji: 57: 2 X . cz: LT? if .J SE I . H, , ' l T P x lg I l lv4,.i TITS L'l..-UR J. AICKNIGHT, H. S. C. E., Puxzuu. Ill. Della Upsil-un, Iron Kcvg Siu- nia Delta Chi, Pres. .gg Scub- bard and Blade, Contourg Gixnletg A. S. C. E.g Purdue Uninng News Pan-Hellenic Council, Prcs. .gg Exponent, Night Editor gg Cadet I-lop Cnnnnitlue 3, .gg Cadet Culnnelg Chairman Class Piiu: L'nn1n1itte::g Stutlcnt Council 4. CH.-XRLIES AICINIAI-IAN, is. 5. M. n., I.i!v.frzv, Ind. Pi Kappa Alphag Iivingg Sig- ina Delta Chia Pics Cluhg Y. M. C. A.g P. A. A., Pur- rluc Uniung A. S. M. E., Purdue Fxpnnent 1, Atlvcith- ing Manager Z, Business Manv agar 4. CJLURGE E. MCLELANU, B. S. Ch. E., Tillm, Ill. A. S. Ch, F.g Pnrtluf Uninn '1'ni-,t.xiA L. MGX ll.l 1.-urs, is. s., IV.fr L.1f.nt-zz., In.l. Alpha Chi Oinegag Kappa Dcl- ta Pig Theta Chi Gzunnnag Philalethe-an Literarv Sucirix. Vice- Pres, gg Y. XY. C. A. Coinmission 2, Cabinet lg la XV, A. A. Council, 'I'i'uas. Sweater Hop Conunittcc , XX'lnnen'S Council 4. CECIL A. NIADILL B. s. A., zilfmif, Ind. Agzithong Alpha Zetzlg Html and Horng Emersnnian Lit- erary Societvg Purdue Band 1, 1, gg Agriculrurist Staff, Animal Husbandry Edimrg Ag! ricultuml Society, P. A. A.g Y. M. C. A.g Purrluc Union. K-Zfff -if W lnniw ,X RI KRC.lI, Ph, fi , Il'--11.111,-::.',1f,l Plnuunqncwuutul 5-ml rx 1, J, Imx XX Xlilhlhkll, ll, S. A , Nfvn..-1-, Inl Alpha lm, inf-g-:I in-un Pi. Hrxui 5 Nl xusi-mit. H. S. C. I' , Il .4-hm '!ifrr, 11,1 . Sipgnizl Chi, Yxufllv UP Club, A 5. L1 F , S-vuthcrn Cluhg Punlluc Dt-hating Sw cictv, Varfilv 'I'1'acl: 1, Z. -5. Vanritr Cum, Cuunliw 1. 2. Pultluc-in-K hlna, Puinlut- Un- ion, Mix--i Lrunmittt-Q 2. Littlu 'I'ht-atm Plan--1: 3. -lv lxlanaging lln.u'tl 4, llarle- quin Cluia X, .gg Intf'l'clnSS R1-lax Chunpitmxhip 'l'f'.un 1. Ca-lt-! Cwpi.-in ln1lNll.XlAl1iliLxx5, iz, 5. c. r., 1wff.,,.,1,,.z. .-X. S. C. F., Y. Bl C. AJ i I' tx Ag Punlue iumi. PAH. all-'.x1.K.i, ll. S. A., l 1'.-m- H.m1,4, mf. Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A.g Ag. Society, Ag. Educational Sucirty. Pug: Two Hxmilrad Sfvmtv-Sewn Rolznkl I.. Ixlll lg, 13.5. L. IH. Gr,-.-m!,nrg, lfni. Alpha 'I'zlu limp, A. 5. ul If . Pllzrfnl L'nl-ln. HARRY j. Musa, B 5 M I . O.lc l'.1ff.,1n. Slglnrl Nu, A. 5. NI. I- , Kllrilll I-nnlhzlll .l. Y-iw. LIIIN AIU, ll, a., Lf'flz'n.1. Chincac Slullvllt Club, Tsing llllrl Alulnnl .-'l5sl'lci:lliulu, 'frezlsultr nl Chlnrfu Slulllnr Clllhg Alllnlnl Cnllllllirrcu ul' Chlnuel alumni Club. Ibm,-xklv H KHID, B. S. A., R:lill:l11l.,1n.i, Thrln Chl. Alphn Zi-ln, Sinh- hnrd :lnll Hlrlllrg Cimlctg Egg Shnw Crvllrllllltl-v-g U:lSkl'IhnIl Manager, X'lw-Plfsidelll Pur- due Uninn, Prrs. Ag. Fiium. tlonzll Suriv tl , L .lricl L zlptllln. Gll.rrl.R'l' H. fxllflxzllx, Ph. G., I-'mr u'..,,l,, 1,..1. Cuncnrdina Purdue Phnlinzl- cvulicrll Snail-tl, Purllln- Un- inn, P. A, A. Page Tum linnJn.l Sn.-viz,-Eigflr ARTHUR W. MESKE, B, S. M, E., Eumf, 1.1, 1.11. Acncing Pi Tnu Signing A. S. M. E., UP Club, BHS:-bflll 2, Q, 4, P. A. A, Cl.lF'l'ox j. METZGER, B. S. C. E., .4ngf,1.., ind. A. S. C. E.g Bzlndg Dcmil Officer 3, 4, Harlequin Or- chestral 3, 4. YYALTER R. MIKESELI., B. S. C. E., R.,mwll.-, Ind. A. 5. Q. E., P. A. A4 Qll:ldl':lllglc, Purdue Uniun. FLOYD YY. KIILLER, B. S. A.. L.if.iy.'r1i-, Ind. Purdue Union, Hnnf and Horn, P. A. A., Y. M. C. A., Ag. Socieryg l'nlvcl'sily Debating Society. H l1RlslaR'l' A. NIILLER, B. b. A., Ulrt L,1f.1yftts, Ind. Lrllnbdal Chi Alpha, Hnuf :md Horn, Gimlelg Ag. Socicll, Purduc Union, Y. M. C. A., Clldrt ISI Lieurcnnnt, Ynr- sity P Clubg P. A. A., Varsity Hicstling z, 3, 4, Czlpmin 4. Q 1- f1C,M. ,fifF5T'f ,-A- f- -4-'Y - Y r U L3 fm l , l l,l l l . lr ll ll ll l .I I ll .. ll rl lq l. l l l .. l. ll .. E. rl Ir I, ll ,. il il 3. 1 il .. ll 1. ll I. fl ll lx l l l. l 1-ll Vi l All fl fx .. wi lkll ll!! il HERSCHEL RIll.Ll'.R, M. s. M. E., Imii.m.1palir, lull. Dclln UPSil4ung Kzippn Phi Sigma. LOTUS F. INIILI XR, B. S. A., Ruslrrilli-, In.1. Them Chi, P. A. A., Purlluu Dnirv Club, Svc. Za Agrigul- tural Sucil-Ky, Y. M. C. A. SlMl'b0N B. Alu I 5, B. s. E. E., Zinrrfrilfr, 1f,.1. Acacia, Ein Kappa: Nu, Tau Bern Pig A. I. F. E. 1, Q, 4, Chnirxnnn 4, juniur-Senior E. E. Societv, Pars. 4, Forum Debating Sunil-lu Purrlus Un- ion, Band I, 1, 3. MAr:bL1. M. INIILNI-R, B. s., Pfyrlrouth, lull. Alpha Xi Della, Gills' Cluu Club, 2, gg lVrnr1rl1's Pan- Hcllcnic Cuunuil lv -is Y. VV. C. A. Cnhim-I 2, Purrluu Uni-un. L'mmC.1Xlrx, B. 5. E. E., lfrirliirzg, L.'lnK'i.:ug, C.'l1in.z. A. I, E. E., Purmluc-in-Chin:1 Cluhg C. S. C., Pres. of Chine5e Students' Club. llrr.nA M, lNlnRr,uui'sl, B. s., M...-,....., 1,,.1. .-Xnoninn Lllcxznx' Snklulxq Purflur Union, ll. P1 Merch, Purllue Girls' Lluh, P. A. .-'l.1 Y. XY. U. N. ln1.rxuRLf1. IXIURLX, B. b., alll.-.wff, Ill. Kappa: Kzxppn Gnnmzlg Owi- crnn Nu, Kipp.: Ilwlu Pig 'Ihrln khi Iiiunlnn, I urmlz'l- phrnn, Wmrnurrk Pun, H-imc Hnnnrnics Snuvug Purdue Hills' Glue Clulv, Y. XY, C. A., Purlluu Uulwm, Symnirh Club. llAkn1I.rrU'. Alnunmn, li. S. li, li., r1'f.,.1,f,.11, 1.1.1. Alpha Tnu Orncgn, Wrest- ling I, 1. I-'nnrtmll :, gg Clzus Fnnlhnll 4, Y.n1'si lx' ' P Club. Fxpnucnr I5 firlzzlx' Club I, la Cndr! Infutcnririr. jrlbl'-,l'll Y. xlnaimkn, II. 5, C.. It , I1'm.1',r.1I1, ln.1. Alpha Tau Ornlgu, .-X. S. C. If., Purdue Union, Vzurallv Track Tcaun 1. .la CUZZIV L'luh i, 1, Curl.-1 l.i-nmmnt. Ru! AND B. MURRIS, B. 3. hi. Ii., rr.-.1L.rf.m'1f.,l,,1. Ilclm Upsilmi, Purlluu Uluung A. S. hi. E-, P. K. A., Ex pnnunt lr Licul. R. O. T. C. 1, 4, 1-,.,.,' Tw.. Hmzr-iv.: s.'...-,.1,.-.vm ROR!-iRT J. h'IL'lR, B. 5. C. L., Iul1i.m.1f-Ulif, Ind. A. S. C. E.: Independent Cluhg Ist Lil.-utvnant R. O. T. C. 1-'ACL R. .iXll'RR:XY, B. S. F. E., n1.,,.m., 1...1. A. 1. E. E.. P. A. A., Pu.- nlue Union. jnsz N. NAN.-xuyx Luclnm, T.1y.1Iv.1r, I-'hilipfim-r. Sccrutary of Filipino Club nf Purdue University. RICHARD L. NASH, B. 5. M. E., Tirtmr, Ind. Delta Alpha Pig Band z, gg X. M. C. .-'t.g A. 3. M. E. Al Flu-Ln .-X. NEFF, B. 5. A., Com1rr.f1'i.llt', Ind. Alpha Gamma Rhog Ceres, Pres. 45 Freshman Egg Show Cmnrnittceg Y. M. C. A. Cab. inet .gg Wesley Foundation Student Cabinet, Pres. 45 Forum Debating Societvg Ag- riculture Sncietyi Purdue Unitrn. Page mf. Hmff.-.f Efgmy L.urHi-.RT 1. NEJDL, B. s. Ch. E., r1'1rnf,.g, mi. Triungleg Varsity P Cluhg Y. M. C. A.. Purdue Uniong Trzxck 3, 45 Class Basket- hall 3, .ig Chemical Engi- neering Sucietyg P. A. A.g Class Track. Nn.s L. NELSON, B. s. M. F., H..1...ff, rmi. A. S. IXI. E.g P. A. A. FRI-ina B. NEW 1'nN, Ph. C., I!'.-.fr L.ri.ry.'z1e, Ind. Nnkxmx NEWTON, B. S. Ch. E., .S'ln'Ibyz'illa, In.l. Theta Xig Catalyst. YYILLI.-KAI E. Novus, B. S. A., Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Nut Dairy Clubg Ag. Societyg Purdue Uniong Class Trackg Class Baseball. ,1...-...... 9 , . ui x . .AA ..,',..' rl,f----f-iA----f- - X 1 ' 1 1 I11 1 1 T 1 1 1 11 1 lNl.1RmN L. Oswfxu, 1.1 1 1 CHARLES T' ODLE' Ii. S. in Phnrmacy, 1 11 1 B-,S- A51 Jzmmiglmf, 1114. ik! 1 Rldfmizllv' Ind' I Died J.mu1u1'v gr, IQ15g 1,11 Az.. 50C19fYi AH- 'EMCM11111 Delta Alpha Pig Y. M. C. W1-1 SOCWKY1 C0f1'9SP0ndl'1lE! SQCW1 A4 Ph:1i'nmceutic:1l Socielyg if A6 AAS Pllfduf UNION? Imlizmn Acildciliy of Scienceg ,1 . 1 . - - P. A. A. I 1 1 1' 1 31 11 1 1 '1 41 H.-111111.11 R. PM-E, 111 , 11.5. c. E., i .1 1 F111-1 rV..1-11,-, 1111. 1f1 1 . 1' W1 Sigma P11 Iron Kev. Tnu 11.31 DIELYIN N. ODLE, Hein Pig Smbhnril :md Blildci '11 B Q A kvinnuuri Kiimlclg A. S. C. .., ., . UN. I , - P .1 uwlmnulmriylud' Fi., Pluiillnt Pulflue Mfm 1,1 mizll Unlung 1915 junior 1 211 Alpha Zflfli SCf'bb1U'1'1 and Prom Cnmmillvsg Brmrd of V 1 1 Blades Hoof and Horns P111- 13111111.11-S .if R115S.A1le B011-1. 111 1 due Umoni APA A4 AA-1 HP111- lQl.5 Blanket Hnpg join: 1' 1 1 111112621 50539513 LW' Muck Cmnluitu-e un Student Sncinl 151 1 11111111112 TCH111- Lili-1 Mixri' c1111111111m1 1, 2. 1 A 35 Swimming Team 1, 35 1, 1' Class Exuculivr Cunmiillee lg 11 Mililnlw' Cxulel Mnjurg Il'vill,f1 111 Lil--rzllx' Sucirlv. 1 ,1 1 .1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1' 1 1 111 1 f1'1 1 171 1 Jussi-H ORP., 5 '1 B' 5A M. EV, NoR'r1'1N C. PMNE, 1 T 1 C,-fm-rinri, 11111. 11.5. M. E., ' 1 . 1 . 11' my cfl1 M.. 111 X P. A. A.g Fieshmnn Xnlpiu 1' 71 - 1 Fuolbnllg Class Fmirbnll 1, 1, P111 KQ111111 12111. V 11 - gg Class Basketball, 1 11 N V11 ' 1 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1' ,R 1' . . Y I 1 ,- .1 1 111 . 1 1 -1 1 INIELCHOIR M. Osnonx, 5 1 B4 5- M- E-I Houma C. PHASE, 11' I 1 13.111 Village, o. 11. 5. A.. 11 , 1 Trinngleg Purdue Uniung Y. ffm' 1 1'f'1 '- .1111 1 NI. C. A4 P. A. A.g A. 5. c:fQ1?'.1 1 M. E. 1 1,11 1 1 .1 ' 1711 1 1 1 . 47-. 1 .'i:7 i' . -,Cp 1 if-11 1 'P-u I 1:3 1 L'll.-XRI ss .-1. Pl-,RKlNS, 521. 1 STANLEY J. OSTROSKI, U- S-, B S C E IViullingl1m, Inii. LA-1 .... , r swag? W1,ifi,,g,1nd, lxnppzi Della Rhls dlforestr! 1 1 , ' 1 - K. V . Clubg Incllzmn cn emy 0 1511 1 Class Bnaebau I' Vanin buh Sciencrg Freshman Vnrsitv 111 ,' 2' Bzlsehzill I1 Varsity Baseball xf11! 1. 2, 41 1 1- ,1 V . 1 , 1 51,2 31 -----H---Af-44-A--1--W ---A ,V Y, W , , L.?f?fT. Till? 1'l.:fil'ATf T 'ff' W' 1 Y V A ,il .-----xl--.---.Y-Y::.7,, .-fn ' V if ,T ,Y,, ,,,., W . -- - f- W' W Y-'ff.f':'f nffff ff W ' Pngr Two II1m.lra1l Eijllly-O-ls Cr,nRr.I1 L. I I:Ir.R:I.x, H, 5 Q. lc., Nr. c.lffn.i, Jlimr. Sigmn Phi lirsil-rn. bzunrl Drltu Kill, fiirnlvla A, 5. L. Ii., Pxpullnrxt I, lg Umbria Xi l':lII-llcllunlt Cwvulitil, Purrlm- llnrnn, P. .-X. A. LLM FR A. PHEBL S, li S. L. E., XII, ri.I.m, Iwi. 'I'hIIn XI, .-X. S. C. F.g Pm- rlnr Urirnn, 11,15 Harlan Hn-k Cnnrrnrttrf, BERNARD Li. PlllI,I.Il'S, Il. S. XXI. F., z'....,.I,.ff..,I, 111. Purdue Ilrnnn, P. X A, 'X S. Nl. IQ. YANLI' Lv, l'lIIl.l.ll'b, Ph. KJ., PI.mAAvf.r1.I.I.1. Phi Dr.lt.I thi, Ptlrdtlc Plizu- rnzrcotitiqztl A55-Ici1ItInIIs lfrt-Nh' nmn Vznsru- Wrestling 1, 3, Ivrtcrfrzutwrnitx' Hzttkwtlnnll .Intl Hzwrhlill, RU!!!-Rl K. l'ItIcFR, H. 5, lx F... 1f..,...1rI11,, 1,..1. Sipnm Nu, Puri-Hcllrllit Cunn- cIl, Pnl-Inu Uninn, A. I. F. 11.3 P. A. A4 IntI.uInuI:Il Sports ftlgr. 4, Fxttulnr Cmnnnrtnt 1. Page Tivo lImI.I'nJ Exyhrqt-Tzvu X ' .5t .X ,X VICTUR W. Pon, B. s. A., Jin-pi-r, Ind, University Debating Societvg Purdue Aj.1l'iCUllLll'Lll Society, Agricultural Education Sn- I , , ciety. M.-tncus L, POTTER, JR., B, s. E. E., Krwkrkr-f, Ill. Dcltn Tzlu Dcltzrg Pnn-Hfllun- ic C-vnncrl 2, 1, A. I. E. E. RICHARII tt. PRANc.I-1, B. S, A, 1,..rf.....,...1f.-, 1,,.1. Punltry Clubg Purtluc Union, P. A. A., Agricultur.zl Sn- cietyg Poultry Judging Tenni. HELEN L. PRICE, B. S., IV.-ft L.1l.1I',-Irv, Ind. Kfllvpn Alnhn Th:-tug Eurudrl- phinn, Purdue Girls' Club, Vtnrnnnls Pan-Hellenic Coun- cils Hnrlrquin Clubg Little Theatre Plnyvrs, XY. A, A. RUSSELL R. PRIN'rr, B. S., Kuff L.If.Iy,-rr.-, Iwi. Kptpnzt Signing Harlequin Club lt 3- -13 831111 I1 lv 3, 43 Little Thcntre Players Q, 4, Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet gg PuI'- clue Mn-murinl Union. 11 f 1, K XX ,,.. I, X. X-, 1 . V f. f-A .,, ..gn.4.a-...,,...f ......-.--.,.,,,...i.,,, , V?i..'1--. 'Aw-A A-..--A 7 lX,J Q..,-,.1. - --f--Y---A f-'f ff - XM, dm ,,A,, , ,-.??,1..7.,.-,,,,.,, .. l fl l vii l l ll i r 'Ui l X ' l l ALr:LR'r L. RANDALL, Xjl, B.S.M.E., X4 1 ' lim..-1, 1.14. f l Delta Alpha Pig XYebsterg Y. gil. in. C. A.. A. s. M. E., l P.A.A.g5.A.E. ' .X l l W l l . ' ai ' l E J 3 lX 4 l 5, 1 rf' l wld VXX 3 X ll l Yznxox L. R.-xsxivsssx, lX XI' B. 5. M. E., ' XX X Cf1ic.1ga,IH. ljX1 A. 5. M. E.. 15: Lirung P. 'Xu F. A.. P. A. A. X.. . . 1 l l l V4 lf ffl ' 1' l . il . . 1 CARL j.RArH, 'lg B. 5. C. E., 5 lg Q 1nJf.m.r,-Ulf,-,1n.i. ii Trizxnglep A. S. C. E.g Purdug ' fi Union. P. A. .-Lg Vnrsitv 1 Xl 1 Track q, 4. Class Track z. , l A rl l ' lil 1 ll ' if . l X. l 5 if l f R' l fi X XY1Ll.1.axt J. RECORD, X'X:g , B.5.A., Y- 1 Ir1.f1.:mif'o1z'I,In-f. i-X Acncing Kappa Della Pi. Pres. 1 .ig Alpha Zetng Agriculturznl Xfjl X Education Socirtvg Purdue X..-'ij , Uniong P. A. A. 1, 2, fa X Purdue Agricullurist Stntia ,i X51 Alumni and Local Eclilnrg Y. X X, . M. C. A. . EV 1 ,fly l .f,f3 I ll-,lf I . X .1 X l-l A1 X lr? Q J. T. Rsnmxo. 'Xlf B.s.c.E., Wu . Bluffton, mi. -Aljl l l 1 5: ' lfii ll ll A QQ- l l l gi-A+:.migiiilgiiii,LST---M .. li X ' . liggifif V f --ff- - f - l DAVID T. Rain, B. 5. A., T.-fl-5 H.mz.-, In I. Agzxlhmuq Alpha Zemg Emer- snninn Liternrv Socictv, Pres. .la Dnirv Fdiulr uf thc Pur- due Agricullurizlg Forensic Cuuncil -It -Jr Dnirx' Cluhg Y. KI. C. A. Cnbiln-I, Agri- cullurisr Sncietv 1, 1, 1, 45 C.:-let Ist Ll.. P. A. Ag Prrsrs Club 4. lumix R. Kms, B. S. A., R,.l11.'1'1,',', 1,,.1. Agnlhnng Alpha Zclng Kappa Phi Signing Kappa: Delta Pig Purdue Agliculrurisl 51:15, Assistant Q, Crrculnrinn Man- :igrr .45 .-lgriculunzll Educa- tion Snail-u, Prca. gg Agri- cultural S-lcirtvl Forensic Council Q, 4. Prem Clubg Y. M. cz fx.. P. A. A. i 'R.-XNYFB KF.YYl'lI.Ib5, B. s., P...-.-.,,,.-, lx'.w. Kappa Kzlppn fizlnimarg Knplizl Delta Pig Thru Chi Gnrninng Girls' GI-fe Cluhg Plunic Ecn- nnmifs Suciclx' lg XXnnmn's Plrss Club la Exponcntg Y. XV. C. .-Lg Purflul- Uninng n. sl. A. 3, 4, P. A. A. Rl'5SF.l.l. ii. RICE, Ph. li., 1:l.....,mlg1..H, ml. Pu n tl ur Ph:nrm.ncrulic:ul So- U.-ng P. .-X. A. time-'lRc.Ia E. Rrcrmkris. B. 5. M. F.. ul.-.l.'1.,,iJ ffmflll-, 0. Lznnbclzl Chi Alphng P. U.5 P. A. .-Lg Y. M. C. A.g A. S. M. E. P.zgs Two Hundred Eighly-Three HUXXARU A. Klux.-mns, B. S. A., .Y.-a'f.1.rrl., Ind. Agathun, Crrrs, Elnui:-nniali Lin-rarx Sucietv, Agricultural Sucre-tt, Purnluu Agriculturist Staff 3, Yatsilv Cross Cuun- trv 1, 3, 4, Yarsitv Trcick 2., 3, 4, Class Cmss Countrv lg P. A. A., Y. hl. C. A , Pur- due Union. j1rHN L. RIKIIARDMJN, 11. s. A., 1.I.1v1f1n, Iu.l. Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma Delta Chi, Hoof and Horn, Alpha Zi-ta, linrursoiiiattg Ag- riculturist, Frlitnr-in.Chief .ig Exponent, Circulation Mun- ager 3, Student Din-ct-rrv, Assaciate Edin-r lg Purdue Uniun, Puh. Cmnin. 2, Live Slock judging Team 4, Y. M. C. A. Hainllmnk I, Band 1, 1, q. MARGARr.'r I. Rig imktmmx, B. S., L.1f.iy.'m-, lml. Pi Beta Phi, Furmlulphian Literarv Surivti, XX'mna1i's PanAHullvnic Cnunuil Z, .12 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 3, 45 Home Fcrmmunics Socirua Purrlue-in-China Cluh, Pnrtluc Girls' Club. Wnwrli IZ. Rlctmnilsnx, B. S. C. F., ln.1z'.m.lyrf.Iii, ln.1. Delta Uivsilnn, P Cluh, Purdue Uninn, A. S. C. E., Water Haskvtlmll 1, q, 4, Exccutivr- Cuuntil 3. Kt'Rr F. Rtul'ii.R, li. b., Brllfm-.1, lml. Sigma Pi, Class Football I, 2, lg Class Bust-ball z, 15 Class Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Purtlue Uniun, Executive Cumtnitte:-. Page Two llrmlirrd Eighty-Four JAMES W. Riatsrinr, B. s. E. E., Rockport, Ind. Scabbard and Blade. EUGENE VV. RITTER, B. s. E. E., o.-1.-fm., Ind. A. I. E. E., Purdue Union, P. A. A., A. A. E. XVINSTON ii. ROBBINS, B. s., Rofln-Jter, Ind. Delta Upsilong Gimletg Var- sity P Club, Basketball Varsity 1, 3, 4, Basketball Freshman Varsity, Pres. Sophomore Class. HAROLD D. ROBINSON, Ph. C., Morxorr, Ind. Phi Delta Chi, Purdue Press Club, Purdue Pharmaceutical Society, Home Exponent 1, Purdue Pharmacist 2. DOROTHY C. ROGERS, B. b., U'rJtLr1f.1yfllE, Ind. P. A. A., Purdue Girls' Clnh. nr' V. rill r' lr r, ! 1r'i rx. Wi Vii' ' i ,, N r 1. 1, . 'iii w .a 1 , . r . 1 .X ii W. .vi 'i Hi' 1 r. . . ill JDE-:N r- .Ii qlwg QM Vi! Y.. li .f.'ri ' l V73' ii,..M 'wir vii .ii . 'li RUTH A. ROGERS, B. b., Lafayul!s,Im1. Purdue Girls' Club. Inilinnn Academy of Science. VAL J. ROVER, B. s. 12. E., Ir1diurm, oli,r, Ind. Em Knppfi Nui Tau Bern Pig Renmerss P. I. A.5 P. A. A.g Purdue Uninnq President jun- ior Clnssg Mzrjnr R, O. T. C. jmm A. ROSENB.-xrxl, B. s. A., Im1i,m.rpuIi,r, Iml. Renmersq Ag, Socicti. P. A. A.g Y, M, C. A.5 Poullrv Clubg Purrluc Uniung Class Baseball 1, z, q, 44 Poullrv judging Team .13 Debris Stal? 15 Vwesrling 4. P. Wfunu Ross, B, S. E. E., Imiimmpolix, Ind. jeffersoninn Debating Snciclrs P. I. A, RUSSELL G. Roni, B. S., Irzdianapolig Ind. Lnnibda Chi Alphng Harle- quin Clubg Purdue Forestrv Clubg Purdue Tech Club 1. 25 Class VVrestling rg Y. M. C. A.g Purdue Union. SoLo:xxrmN C. Rnixrmaalvii, B. s. E. E., syfmrif, 1,14 P, A. A., xx M. C. .-x,. A. I. E. E.g junior-Senior E. E. Sorielyg Glee Club. FREDERICK C. Rvsk.-u'1', B. S. M. ii., 1u.1i.m.1pUli,r, lull. Phi Kappa Tzrug iikhstei' Lil- crziry Sncielyg Pzin Cnuncilg Purdue Union, Cnclcl Captain. CECIL B. RL'ssu.L, B, S. C. E., .VUr'ri:1Q1un, PJ. Rosuul. M. RYAN, B. Q., Prrrtmz, Inuxz. Kappa Signing Scsibbnirl nnrl Blnzlcg Gimlelg Senior Colonel, R. O. T. C25 Chnirxnzm Cn- det Hop C'nnnn.g Vnrsilv Truck 3, .gg Class Fuolbnll 2. 1, 49 Business Slzrff Debris 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. .15 Purdue Union Cnnmnigu Cuninl. .13 P. A. A. IUHN M. SALBION, B, S. C. E., Ln1rir1viHa,Ky. DQ-lm Tnu DL-lm. Conwurg A. S. C. E. r4. :- . -1 mv- ---' --f --f f--f-V -f f H f Page Twu Hnmirsfi Eighty-Fi:'r: Frnki-.NLAE E. SANDERS, B. s., In.li.m.1puliv, If1.Z. Pi Beta Phi. Philalsthuan Lit- crair Sncictv 2, iv -ta Home Eunmmics Sucit-tv 1, 2, .11 Purdue Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Harlequin 2, Q. Purdue-im Chinaa Girls' Glsc Club 1. Q, 4. Y. W. C. A. JAMES F. '1'. SARnExr, H. s., In.l1'.m.1p.,l1r, Iml. Kappa Sigma. Flwestry Clulw, P. .X. .-X. S l'l'.l'H AN P. SASIIOFF, B. S. F. E., lif.-mlm, BnIq.n'i.i. Cosxunpnlitzixi Cluhg P. A. A. 1, 1. -ls A. I. E. E. I, 4. Y. M. C. A4 Assistant Yell Lrznlcr gg Dvbris Staff 4. lklutm.-xRr1'1' L. SCELARCE, B. S., 1I.m:i1Il.-, MJ. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Purdue Unions Home Ecunomics Sn- cictrg Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet. Punluv Girls' Cluh. KILYNFIII Nl. F. SCIIAFI- R, R. 5. E. iz., 1 , 1,,f.y.',11.', 1.,.1. P. I. .-X.: Reainurag P. A. A4 Y. M. C. A4 A. I. Eng Pres. P. A. A. 45 Debris gig Hand 1, 1. Pagr Two Humber! Eighty-Six .,f -,iw ig N-'L BURTON A. SCIIEIDT, B.a.c.E., Lf rz Inl .1 .aw H, . . jnnx M. ScHr.i1c.ur., B .s. A., ual.-.-11. 1,,.i. Dairy Clubg Agriculture So- ciutvg Purrluu Uninng Dairy Cattle judging Team. XYILLIAM W. SLIIQMACKER, 13.5. .. . FE, N 4,-,.1..m1...., 1,,.z. Dclt zz Alpha Pig A. I. E. E4 Y. M. C. :Lg Purdue Uniung P. A. A4 Freshman Varsity Tennis: Clans Basketbrlllg X arsm' 11-nuns 1, 4. A L' L TA D. Sc1mNFE1.n B. b., 31.11.-,-.'f11.f, 1111. Unirersi tv Debating Society 3 Faure sm' Club. Purdue Union. M .-xR'rINE F. SCWIONEFELD, H. S. F. E., V t.'nlmulvi.1t.'iry, Inj. , l Pi Kappa Phig A. I. E. E.5 l ' junior-Scninr E. E. Socielvi Y B C ' I. '. A.. Puitlue Unlong A 1 P. A. . l v ,N 'Af' -QUT, 'fix fxx 1 'l 'x,. 1 .'f -fx -, 1l 1 1 1 1... f ., , X-, V Y. V H 1,55 ,K- i-Ekf i-,j,.1. 1 .Q.,..Q.1i .. If-irfrf Wmff, ,,,,, , .--YY 7,14 i 1 , 1 ,. l' 1 l ll CHRIS E. Scnkocx, 1 11 1.1 B, S. A., if l n',,f.e 1..rf.ry.-11.1, 1,,.1. 'il I Dairy Club Sec. 2, Pres. 4a f ' l Dnirv judging Tcmn 1, 41 Ag. l Sncietxg Purdue Egg Shnw , 5 Cn1nlnittv:c'a Rennlsrg Luke l ,l 1 Geneva Club. Purdue Uniung ,lx l P. A.A.1Y. M. C. .-X. L , f 1 1 1 l l gi l ' ' . fl l l 1 l 1 gl X T171 . ill 'li 5 XYXLLI.-KM Scuk.-ul, l' .gl l B- 5-1 X l 1 Linmrmzi, O. ,ii Beta Them Pi. Kappa Delta 1 Pip Cilnlelg Harlequin Cluh 3 11 junior Pipe Commilleeg Y I Union Mixer Cnnunittee 35 , l A Blanks! Hnn Cnnunitlee 35 lml, Q Pan-Hn-llrnic Councils Vice- ri l l Pres. Purdue Uniun .41 Gnln 3 2 Xlkck Cuxnmitlec. 1 ' 1 . A 1 l 5 l ,1 2 1 l . 1 1- ' P 5311? Y -I ' 1 , FRANK N. Scorr, .xl B. s. E. E., ' Q3 L,zzu1'r-nsrbxlv-Q, Iml. i' Sigma Nu. 1 if 1 .1 l' :fi l 1 I l FR.-xxx W. Scorr, 1 B. 5, ch. E., X' 1 In.i1'.m.rp.1lir, h1.l. fl N Torque. Tnu nm Pig Phi lm- Lambda Upsilnng Kappa Phi .'..fff Signing Capt, R. O. T. C. .llllh In 1 mf 1 L4 ff. 1 ll Fl ffl 'HE WT' .1 Jg i lhl.-XRCUS C. SEIKI- ,qw-QG B. 5. F. E., -T.-.1 T.-ll ljizy, Ind, ,LJ Em Kappa Nu. A. 1, E. E.. lf, Sec. juniur-Srnim' li. E. Su! X Cietva Purllu-: Union. P. A. A. .Ax-.Q r 3.1 Fr 1 1-J ig 1 1 .,. XX l-'Xlllml IN C Suv., li. S. Nl. F., U zllllalif, Hr' Phi Kxlpgmg A. 5. NI. F. l'. .-X. A-9 Newlusln Klub. in 'un R. SH.-XRXI -x, 1-:.s.m.r:., fm-,,1f1..1,, P,r,.f.n,1,,1,,, A 5, Nl F. l'.xll F. Su urn, ll, Q., mrf-1,1 1, Iffl 'l'1rg1:n1IJrh1ia l-'rlituliul Stull. Frmfrwniun, Pars. 3, 4, Fur- rnaic Cnllmilg Y. M. C .-X4 P. -X. 'Lg Purlluu Union. l'inllllRl1..blll-Il.-XN, ll. S. M. F., .11.,,1.,,1, 1,,.z. Sigur.: Lhi1 P11-5 Fu-flr1u.an Elms, Cadet llnp Cnmlnillec Q, .ig junior Plum Cumluit- ILT. RAI ml l-. SHEFFFR. ll S, Lh. F., lx,11.!111I, l1l.l. 'lmqlxl-1 Phi Lzuuhrlu Llnxilnng Kzrgvpi Phi Sigmug Alu. Lhsm. Snlivtx, Clun ll:r5rb.1ll Q, .3 Pugf Two Humlrad Eighty-Srven NF.-KI A. 5Ill'.I mix, B. A., L.rPfrf'z.,1n.i. Harlequin Club. Asst. Mgr. 1. Pain-Hclluniu Ovuncil L 4. Iixpnuunl, Asst. Night Ed- itor 1, Asst. Spnrts Iitlitnr Z. Prrss Club l. 1: Fzicultx Cninrnittuf -ll bntinl Actixitius 3: Executive Kjoriiiniltcc 3. Union Puhlruitv Cmninittw lg Chaiirrnnn lln!-Burning Unu- mitteu I. ,Iu1Tvrsnnizm DLA baring Sncimtv. PEI Mix SMS, B. S. M F , l lzm.r. Dl'I1l Ls' A. sumuumrm, B. S. A., II'.rr,'r:l1'.1, Milli. Bttn 'Iihcm Pig Alpha Zutng Tau Kappa Alpha, Ynrsily' Debate Tt-:tm q, 45 Apple Iurlging Team 3. Clzirs Pur- chasing Agvnt I. Fu-futivu Bnnrcl nl Klan 4, Purtlut- Hr-rt bhnn r, :. Q, 4. Vl'A1Im 1. SIIII-RLINKQI B s. ft., .S.n.1z.,lf,r, ml, Pi Kappa: Alphng Purdue I'uulA tn Club, Bun-l 1, 1, Q, .ig Hnrlrquin Ortlufftlgl 4, XVr1-an ling 1. FRANK F. Sim-t I i, B. S. li, E., Sfflvz-111,-, lull. Fin Ixluppn Nug 'Inu Ihrn Pl, Pug: Tum llurulrrrl Frylzly-lfrglrr INIARY SHIRLEY, B. s., Ifulfm.-, Ind. Knppft Kappa Gamrung Kappa Della Pi: Theta Chi Gnmmag Eurodelphinng GI-ee Club 1, 2. Exponent t, 25 University Ride Team 45 Debris 49 Pur- due Uniun. J.-mugs M. SHOEZXIAKER, rr. 5. M. E., .Vwrh 1l1.mf1l.-riff, Ind. Tnu Bum Pig Pi Tau Sigmng A. S. M. E.5 Purdue Uniung P. A. A. Trarmt' M. SHR.-KDER, B. s. E. E., Kir.-MII, Ind. P. I. A4 A. I. F. E. FREN W. SIMON ns, H. S. M, E., Lflrimgu, Ill. Sigma Pig Student Football Mgrq Girnlst. PAUL E. SIMMONS, B. S. C, E., Inliirinuy-ulir, Intl. Pi Knppn Phi. Y P. Z. Sixnraxona, B. 5. C. iz., Cirzcimmti, O. N Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GARY W. SKLELS, B. S. Ch. E., Roch.-:tr-r, N. Y. Scahbard and Blade, Purdue Order of Military Merit, Catalyst, Purdue Union, P. A. A. Timm.-is lxl. SLATER, B. S. M. E., Jrrdiunfzpoiir, Ind. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Gimlet, Varsity P Club, Varsity Swimming 2, Q, 4, Captain 1, Freshman Varsity Suinnning, Insignia Board I, 3, Class Baseball 3, Purdue Union, A. 5. ru. E., P. A. A. DOUGLAS L. SMART, B. S. M. E., D011-nit, Blish. Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, A. S. M. E., Y. M. C. A., Purdue Union, Football Ig Vi'rsstlim: I, Purdue Exponent I, 2, 1. JACOB SAIILACK, B. s. M. ri., Ilunkirle, 1.14. Purdue Union, A. S. M. 112, 3, -is P- A. A. 1. 1. 4, 4, Y. M. C. A. I, 2. J. HALL SIXIITH, B. s. A., Born.-all, Ind. Theta Chi, Hoof and Horn, Pan-Hellenic Chuncil, Live Stock Iuriging Team, Band I, 2, 3, Varsity Trark 1, 2, 4, Purdue Union, Y. M. C. A., Ag. Society, P. A. A. LEANDER E. SAIITH, B. 5. M. E., Farr rV..y,..-, Ind. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. S. M. E. XYILBYR E. SBIITH, B.s.A., 1t1U,m,,..f.-mf, Jmi. Sigma Pi, Scabbard anti Blatlc, Alpha Zeta, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Captain 4, Cadet Hon Comm. 4, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Purdue Little Theatre Players 3, Class Baseball 2, Class Basketball 2, Dairy Club, Purtlue Union. W. F. SMITH, B. S. Ch. E., D.-rf-air, Mich. Fm1t'Nn R. SNODC,-RASS, B. S. Ch. E., W.f.fr L.1f.1y.-m-, Ind, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Pure Two Hundred Eirflztv-Nina DOYAI li I.. BNUKE, B 5. I-.. If., 1n.l'1.m.zpulii, lfnl. Star :uul Clear-:lu Fralurluix, Fm lxappa Nu. A. I. F. l.- xI.xl RIC? 0. mxlMERS, ll. S., IH.:-1.il, Iml. Elgin.: Chl, Frrshmnn Vanin' Fuuihall, Claw Ffuutbiill Lp Llafx haxkg-xhall 1. Llaknull S. S1-ARKS, n. s. A., !.1m,lr,,:w1,1n.i. Alpha Cianuna Rho. Ag. Su- civug Fu-shmau Yrusilv flax- kcrhall, Clan Bafkcxhall 1, Xalsllv Iiaakvlhall Squad 4, 4. Ku xlnxn k. SPENCER, H5 Ch F, R-lil.-ll:-1!l.,In.1. 'lhn-ta Chi, Calalxslg Y. M. C. A., P. A. A4 A. S. Ch. F.. filre Cluh 2, 4, Hzuulg l Ynxxllb U11--I ing. LH, xl'lN.xnri, Ph. fl., L.n.1v,-rr,-, 1u.I. llalluquin Clulv xg Punlue Ph.unv.ui-uln'.nl Nucictv. Page Tuff. llzmjvf.-.i .Yirxrly ,f-1'-rf 0' A f , ' 1 ,ini - v l C . ...ff lll'1NRYl',. 5TALCL'l', H. 5. A., I.ifm.n, Iu.l. Pi Kappa Alpha, Gimlcl 3, 4, Studi-nt Council .gg Truck Mgr. .gg Ag. Educational S0- cictv 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Hallcquin Club I, jefferson- i.1nDeh:lting Sl-:ivn I, 1, Q. ST.-XNl.El' C. STARR, H. s. H. rt., U'in.:m ff, Inl. Pullluc Uniwu, A. I. F. F4 P. A. A. HARru.n A. STE!-Luux, H. S. C. E., Lmu, Ohm. Sigma Phi Epsilon. A. 5. C. l-2.4 Clash Bnfuhall I, 2, Y. M. C. A.. P. A. A.. Purdue Uniun, lixcculivv Cmnmirnse Ig Puuluc-in-China Club. K.-nu. XY. 51 PAX ARF, H. 5. C. ln., I'l.1iuli.-1.1, Iwi. Kappa Signing Cimlet 2, 4. Pu-5.9 Vice-Prrb. Suph. Class: juniur Piunx Cununq Dubris Staff gg Blanket Hop Cun1m.a Ex:-cutivr: Cmnm., Republican Club 3, 45 Pan-Hellenic Cnun- cil 1, 4, Pres. :Q SL-mi-Cen- rvulnal Cunin1.g Chnilnan Pan liauquv! Cunun. Lux is I.. 5 ran .-xkr, B. S. A. 1:.u11,- rf.-l..,,,.f, lml. Sigma Chia Huof and Ilnrng Ag. Sucictvg Purdue Uniong P. A. A., UP Club, Y. M. C. A.. Freshman Varsirv Fuuzhall, Hnskrihall, XX'1'cst- ling, Yarsitv Fuutball 1, za Live Stuck ,ludgnng Tczun. .vzyifl xxx , ,Aj-fX.A .-,g--,, ,. -,.. X- . N- 1 . , . . vi. -.. KH W---...--.-...--. .. -----.-.---.- .... -w..-.-. . 1 1 l 4 1 .11 2 H1 1 11.111 .lil 'Qfe VIE 1 i limi 1ii'i .il .. , ..11 ll ll Tim Will ifiii 111 'iii Ml! Mil 11' i l'1 i J.: 4.51 ' 111 lf l file f V1 1413 Vit' . 1 , iw . ity, l 11,3 fvyl in l 31, 1.1. 'li 1.11 ill' . . Sli. ilfii lifflll .'i.,i YW ilsf' M.. 1-11 lim lm ll' I 1,igff.i gc: lfj 1 ifffsl. I,-fini I-M1 EW ggi! .Qi 145' ii .ifiili .Milli 'Ellis 'i ...'1. .Ji -1 - . 1 Lqg 1 Vi'll.LIAlI E. STOOPS, B. s. A., Cm..'wfl1.f, 1...1. Dairy Club, Agricultural Sn, ciety. I-IUBERT D. STRAW, B. S. E. E., Ray, Iwi. T11 OMAS L. STRUNG, B. S. M. E., .-lllnmy, Ind. Alpha Tnu Olnsgng P. A. A. 1, 1, q, 45 Y. M. C. A., Purdue Union, A. S. M. F. BERNICE STUART, B. b., l'V.1:l1iugt1111, D. C. Delnthizing Purdue Girls' Club, H. E. Society, Y. XV. C. A., W, A. A.g Spanish Club. ALBERT W, SUMMERS, B. 5. C. E., F1. 11'..,1n., 1.1.1. Kappa Delhi Rho, Scnbbzuxl and Blade, Purdue Order of Military Meritg A. S. C. E., Purdue Union, Varsity Cruss Country, Varsity PistnlTe:x1u5 Class Track. ci.-- L.1,f L1 JEN SUN, B. S. C. E., H.ru-ulzsn, ,'lr1l1u.'ai, C111'n.'1. Chinese Club, Cosinopnlitzxn Club, Athletic Chxtirinnn uf Chinese Club, A. S. C. F. PADI. M. SYKES, 13.5. F. E., Tuff H.n.1.-, If1.Z. Phi Kappa, Newnizin Club, Exmnient 1, 1, Snininiing l, Q, Union 1. JAMES J. TAPP, B. S. E. F., 1'1....'..1..f1-.., 1...1. BERNHARD F. 'l'l'1ll.K.-XNll', H. S. Ii. IE., Tv...-f, 1...1. Pi Knppn Phi, 'I':1u Brin Pi, Etn Kappa: Nu, Scxihbxml nnrl Blade, Purrlus Oidur of Mili- tnry Merit, Vzirfilv P Club, Ubbmtei' I.i!r1':u'v Sn- cicty, Purdue Union, Varsity l-lclicimg Tcznn 3, 4, Captain 45 Pistol Trpnn 1, 4, Humana Engineering S-:ciutx 1, Z, .ls junim'-Sq-liini' E. F. Sncil-tr? A. I. E. E., Y. M. C. A. XYILLIASI '1'. '1'l1A'1'c11ER, B. S. C. F., Duluth, Illimz. Rcnnier Club, Purtluc Union. P. A. A., i. M. Q. A. . mg.. Tw., 11..,.11.-.f.1 .v1..,.1,.o...- ARTrll'R W, 'I lmxras, B SC. E.. 1...ff.,,..,f..1i.,1,,.1. A. 5. C. Eg Y. Ai C. A.. P. .-X. .-X Umor: ll. '1'rxuxr.xs. 13.5 , II mf.-, 1,,.f RUB!-.R rD.'l'r1oxrAs, B. 5. A., Grzuf Vi-ffl, ln.1. Cerus, Yin--Pwr.. Purdue L'm..n, P. A. A., Y. M. at Ag Arg. Sncif-ug nl.-lm ni I.r. GRAN X ll.I.l- xl 'l'HoAIl'SuN, H. S. M. E., Iv1mv,In.i. Kappa Dclla Rho, Kappa Phi Siglrlag A. S. M. Ii., Purdue Urnung Y. M. C. .-Lg P. A. .Ls Glrf' Club. jrnrv L. 'l,HUNIl'b0N, ra. 5. M. rs., .xv-if ..r11,.my, rmf. bigmzw Phi Fpfilun, P1 Tau hrgnia. Puniuc Uulvmg A. S. AI I-' a P A. A. Page Two Hun.i1-rd .Vim-ty-Two Priuci' W. 'i'HOMr'50N, rs. s, c. E., 1l.mm,.,,,.1, 1,,.1. Tmqurg Scahhavri and Blades Puruluv Order uf Militnrv Mcrilg Purrluv Uniong P. A. .-X.. Claws Frmzhall gg Bnwing I, .43 Carle! Major. ANNE'r'rr- J. 'I'r1mr50N, B. S., 1f,.1f.m.,,.,1ff, 1,,.1. Pi Bi-ta Phig OOmicron Nur Philah-thiang Them Chi Gam- ma. Gills' Glue Clubg VV. A. A4 Y. M. C. A.g Home Eummuics Socirlv, Yice4PreS. gg Purriuz- Uniung Forensic Luuncrl 4. Rm' S. 'l'rmRNBl'RGH, 11.5. HE., rr ..n,.,,, 1,,.1, Pm K..,.,,..1z.i.. MAX C. 'l'HoRoar.-xx, R. S. A., ls,-.ffm-,1, Imi. Purdue Uninng Ag. Sociclyg In-Hr-iwilizlli and University Drhatingg P. I. A.g XV. C. 'I'. U. Fssay Contest. Varsity Ilchalllvg Tffanl 1. 4. juris B.'I'1NnALL, ra. s., 1,..1,'.m.,pU1i,f, 1.1.1. Phi Della Chig Purdue Un- iulrg P. A. :Lg Y. M. C. A.5 Uhrrnical I-Ingim'e-ring Society, K. Vw -.A ll JAMES H. Tosms, B. S. A., Scottxlwrg, Ind. Purdue Dairy Clubg Ag. S0- cmv, P. A. A., Y. M. C. A. EL.-KNOR A. '1'onNsENn, B. S., Remington, Iml. Annnian Literary Society I, z. 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Phzxrmaccu- tical Society 1, Sec. 29 Y. W. C. A. 1, z, 3, Cabinet 1. Robertson Clubg Purdue Un. iong XYomen's Cnuncil .Lg P. A. A.g VV. A. A.g Purdue Girls' Club. EDWARD P. TROUT, B. S. M. E., Lufkin, Texar. Lambda Chi Alphng P. A. A.g Purdue Uniong A. S. M. E.5 Purclur:-in-Chinag Y. M. C. A4 Cnrpl. Class Baseball 3. C1.As'r0N R. UiTTS, B. S. C. E., Kokomo, Ind. Triangleg Scabbnrd and Bladeg A S C E P A A. Y M. C. A. AREVA VAN Huss, B. s., Lpbnnan, Ind. Pi Beta Phig H. E. Societv. Advisory Comm. 'gg Y. VV. C.. A.g Freshman-Sophomore Commission 25 Purdue Girls' Clubg P. A. A.g Purdue-iw China Club. lil ll! Iyl lllll Nfl gl 1. l'l'l lly' iyl .ll lfl lllll l' ll ill Im, lll lil Nfl Qall llll lil X. .xll l.. l 'l ,rl rl: ' l ,. lili l,ll r. ,Ur ll' l ,. lil My lll NN. llnl lfl' l ll .fm . l :-l .ll .lwl ,l ewl 'll ,W ,. Al l ll Mgr .ill l. l, l S. Ll l if ll' -l lvl' lf ,RN 'l,l l l l. Ill l l' l'l mil :Nl Um: cl: l. :iff LY.. flll nlfw, llyfhll ,,. lml, 3QQ, F71 eil rY .,.,l tif? l,'. rl. .x l will .Eli Tr: lil-- 1? l BUD H. YARDAMAN, n. s. M. E., For! HTW11.-, Iml. A. 5. M. E., P. A. A 41. M. C. A.. Purdue Union. Purdue Republican Clnh XYILLIANI ll. VUYLES, ra. s. ch. E., 1:,'.1f.,,-.1, 1,..1 IZLRLN A. XX'AnnI.r-i, Il. 5. li. E., IV.-If L..f.1y.fu.-, JH.: A. 1. F. ia., P. A. A., run- inr-5f'nrur' I-I. E. Snclcty. CHARI.+.s I-. XY.-WIIZS, n. 5. F. rs., !1'.'.fr L.1f.w.'r1f, Iwi. Flin Kappa Nug P. A. A.g junior-Senior E. IE. Socielyg A. I. E. F.. Punlu-f Union. Rurzucr M. YV.-KRII, H. S., I!'ir1cl1:Jtrr, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi. Manager of Varsilv X'l'resKling and Ten- nisg Varsity Tennis gg Pur- due Uninng Uninn Mixer Cunnn. 1, 35 Blanket Hop Comm. 15 Cadet Captain. Puff Two Hunlnul Nm.-ty4Tlrv-'ze -Hams IF. XY.-KRNUUK, E. 5. L. F., .7ll1.1,ll, :Hu-H, IHJ. 'I'ylglnl, A. S, k. Ii , Pill-lu-J Ullillll. ltlliv.-XR K. XY.-XRRILK. 13.5. L'. E., Ilr.lim.lfl11l'-, lull. Trlzlllgllg Irull Km. Tau ISL-Ll Pl, ullllllul, f.llllIl-lg A. 5, Lf F., Slum-nl ulunfil 1, 1 Flu. 4, A. A. lx ben.-Ilc.u5. 1, q. 44 Ullllln Llmnnlltu- l. 1. q, 'Ik-uh kluh, Pres 2. Alhlulc Advlanli Blmld 4, Iullll bnllsll Colllllliltwi 4. FSTP! NI. XX xlwx, 11,5 F. E., nlfllvvl, Ill. D1-ll:u Alpha Pl, l'I.l Kzlppll - 1 Ku. I. A. A., Y. NI. C. .-X. l Czllvllul 2. QQ Lzukz: Cullum Club. Rwhvlt:-ill Cluhg Czlllfl Filet Luul: A, I. E. I... Vic:-Plus. 4. IY.Axl1.lX,-xlslw, H.b.Ph, Rz. zlrzflk, Ir.f.l. Phl lllllzl l'hl, l', P. 5, Puldllf Ml-lllllll.4I l'llilwll. -IMAX XX , XY.-1'lS41N, ll 5. M. P., I..lf..l-fll., In.l. Fm: .lam Llcsgllll, P. A. A , Y, Ill. K' A., A S. Xl. P. , lllrlllz- TxIllllwll.lI l'lllwll. Pug. Tl.-U llwlll-,.1.x.,l.-llvfm, -7- - -- - -'- - Y-fx X.,.- .mf,.,-. ..,. .,..,,.-., ,,,,, , 5 I l l 'l l L.-xl'R.x L, XY.-vrsox, 1 Q iz. s., ll i'.,flm-,,, ml. Died Dru.-nlbel zo, 14114. ll 'l l ' 1 i ll l ' I 1 l . FRANCIS W. XX EAN, B. 5. A,, , .Yau L.'.mll-, Ind. 1 Delta: Alpha Pig Alphcl Zcmg l Kclppn Delta Pig Kzlppzl Phi Q Siglllzlg Ag, Ed. Socielxg Ag. l Sucirlvg Y. M. C. A.g Cab- X incl :md llvlzull P. A. A, 4 l l l l l f l IIERHERT H, NN Elan, i la. s, E. E., 1 lJ,1ytmr,0llil1. 'l'hl'K:l Chig Siglllzl Dcltxl Chl, 3 Pluss Clubg L'l'::llivc Xhllillg ' Cluhg A. I. E. Hg Les l Yulzlgculsg Exponent I, 1, gg L Night Ellilol' :md Dlzllllzlllc I Fllilurg Radio l, L, 3, 4, l Fila! Opelzlloll Bzlllal I. 1. ' Duhlis 4. l l l l l i V l l E. E. Wmzs1'lR, ' H. S. A., - llnrvrf.-1,i, ml. I Alph.l Czllllmzl Rho. ' l juslivll fill'-FENG XVII, I1.S.E.E., -1 Tznzlriu, Kfllngm, Cfuml. '- Vw Flu Kappa Nug Chinn-sc Sul' 275' dents' Clubg Cnsllmpolilnll . Clllbg Purdue-ill-Chillflg P. A. W A.. A. 5. M. E. l ' l I ' 1 7 'gil -f--f -- iff' -..., :if-ff'-.-Elf 5 .,.....-.,- ,- A lf, 1 ' 1 l 1 ff 1 l 11 1 ll l 1? 311 ARTHUR A. WEisBERc:ER, l'1I1 B.s.M.E., 11 1 smlzsi-,1d,1mz. 1' 11 l Sigma Alpha Mu, A. s. M. 11'1! EAP. A. A., Y. M. C. A., 1 ' ' Purdue Memorial Union, Ex- l 1 ponent Staff I, Class Basket- f ball 3. l l 11 ll l 1 . 1 1 1 1l 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 1 l 1 l l ll 1 3' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 111 1 FERDINAND J. Vi'liI.I.M.-KN, 1 B.S.M.E., l 1 , Fm-t Rrcu11rry, O. 11 Phi Kappa, P. A. A., Foot- I1' 1 hall 2, 3, .gg Basketball 2, 1 1 3, 4, Captain 49 Chairman l' 1 1 Gala Week Committeeg P 1 1 Club. lf . 1 l' l 1 l 5 1 1 1 I 1 11, ' l E111 1 1. 1 1 CEc1LiA A. XYENDT, 1 1' 1 B. s., 11 IVE-.rt Lafizyeita, Intl. 1 1 Themisg Anonian, Y. XV. C. A., Pan-Hellenic Councilg Home Economics Society. 1 l 1 l 1 , 1 l 1 fi 1 11' 1.1 HERBERT H. XYESSEL, 'T 1 B. S. C. E., 21 'l Irzdimxapalir, Ind. ff Triangle, Contour, Pan-Heb Q' lenic Council, A. S. C. E.r C1 ' ' Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice- 1 President 45 Purdue Uninng cr '1 1 P. A. A., Varsitv Baseball 2, '1. 1 l 3, 4, Class Baseball I, Class l 1 Cross Country 1. il I1 1 1 , lf ll 1 , 5177. ' T93 l 1 ROBERT M. XVEYGANT, 5111 B. S. M, E., E35 ' IV,mkfg.m, Ill. 4 ' Xvebster Literary Societm A. 11l11 11 1 S. M. E., P. A. A., Y. M. 1 1 c. A. Z I gfty .. H, ,M Mg lf 'iff ' r JAMES E. XYHALLUN, rx. s. Ch. E., Ifr.Ir'ir1mfoIi.f, lull. Beta Theta Pig 'Tau Beta Pi, Prcsiclt-nt -ls Phi Lambda Upsilon, Catalxst, Purdue Uni-me Wilbur Sthular 2, 15 Exponent I. RICH.-KRD E. XYHINRLV, iz. s. M. E., lszlmff.-, 111.1. Phi Gamma Drllfu Pi Tau Sigmag Purdue: Ulrinng P. A. A-3 A, S. M. E. LESLIE P. XX H1'r'rixmrAAr, B. S. M., P1,rr1u11i.1,.V. it Y. M. C. A. Pr-u1.I.ir' H. XYIEG.-XND, B. sth. E., lllzl1L'.mkf.', ll'if. American Chemical Societva American Society of Engi- neers. RALPH E. XYILLEY, B. S. E. E., , Ill.mil!.1, Ind. Eta Kappa Nug Scahhard and lilatle, Purdue Reamvrsg A. I. E., Ir.-Sr. F. Srvcietv. Page Two Hundred lVim-ty-Fiw RL'ssIaI. M. XX II.I.IAmIs, B. 5. A., .Vnfrl.-r:IzII.', In.i. Purdue Debating Society, Ag- riculture Education Socielvg Y. M. C. A., P. A. A. FRENCH H. YYILLIS, B. S. E. E., c'.H-Iffl.-, Imi. Tau Bela Pig Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Phi Sigma. A. I. E. F., P. A. A., Purdue Mein- cII'Ial Union. Hon.-ICE B. XYILSON, Is. 5. A., ll1rL.'.,1-Iixziillfi, Ind. Star and CI'escc-III. Purdue Union, P. A. A., Y. M. C. A.5 Class Basketball 2, Var- Sitv Basketball Squad 2, Ag. Society. P.-xI'I. A. VYILSON, B. S. C. F., Rmmfika, Ind. 'I'I'iaIIgleg Tau Bela Pi, Con- tour, A. S. C. E., Purdue Union, P. A. A.. Y. M. C. A., Union Coninultees I, 2. 1. RALPH D. XYILSON, Ia. 5. I5. E., .S'!m'l.'v, Iml. P. A. A., Banllg P. I. A, RQ-:II1wI's. Pay Two Hundwd Nivzwly-Slw: ff ' Q 'II' 5'fW XX .4.,X - W. .mfxn ., bf ROSSER L. YVILSON, B. s. IvI. E., Sturgix, Ky. Phi Della Theta, Purdue Memoiial Uninng Mixer Com- Initlees I, 1, gg Exponent Ig Blanket Hop Conimitteeg A, S. M. E., P. A. A. EVERT M. XVINKS, B. 5. A., lmii.m.:poli.f, Ind. Phi Kappa Taug Foruin De- bating, Ag. Education Sn- cielyg Y. M. C. A., Record- erg Editor Boilermzlker Y. 3, Class Football I, 1. REX B. YVINTERS, B. S. A., Linton, Ind. Alpha Gamma Rho, Hoof and Horn, Ag. Societvg Freshnian Varsitv Track lg FI'e:hInan Football, Pan Council. INDA M. XYISE, B. s., Ffqwkfm-1, Ina. Chi Omega, Oniicron Nuq Eurndelphian Lit:-I'aI'y S0- cielvg Vl'nnI:III'f Council, Y XV. C. A. PIERRE O. worm, B. S. M. F., Sfv'irIgH:IJ, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Emer- sonian Literarv Societvg P. A. A.g A. 5. M. E., junior- Senim' Pan-Hellenic Councilg Pan Dance Connuilree. .Q r ,5fit ' Hwy- 51' 6 -Li? 'i V ' X - . A, ,s .-1-v v-- if-f--,-, .7 ts, jk- f 11 1, i 'lgj' flu 41:-J' t :',Jll1 - E .A ,QL--ljl ,f. f, 4-51-1.4-3 -,u.Q' . ug. ' Ji J A-FAQ-:--' -..al ,fQ,'Xb,:,-L' jg'-'gi 5a?QF3-s- N-- T.,-A-N- ., --,,,.,.--.,- -. ,, , , A, 1,3 is g V .J W -vmwfve- '?vw-----5.Mi-,YTig ' f Q - U 5,4 ll if t J4 CHARLES A, Wtuons, LhgNfmghu' XAGLE' B. S. E. E., .' 5' 5 Ex , ll Symcm-Ev lui' PA L.t:lurnflz.1 L.zty,'In.l. ' Purdue Union, A. I, E. E., P1 k1:ppaAPhl5.vI' C' A15 P' A' A- - - . W., Chemxtrtl Engl- L1 ireering bucletvq Purdue Un- lOl'l. t lt J? 4 ,fl G 4 fl .l K4 IVLLRCLARET E. Na OODSON, Wu-EUR B- YATESY 4 Q -' B. S. A,, D ?'Lif 'f' bg' - o.m0w,,, Imz. eat ian, ante Economics - I 4 , ,- Society, Purdue Girls' Club, glg'fm,Nu' ,ANl.Ph Lum' 'TWH' yq X Vx, C A A P A A 50ClCQ Pic-strle-nt, Agiitul- ,'3 ' ' ' ' tural Societvg Hnrt. Show ll Committee 4, 4, Treasurer all Egg Shnw Cntttmittre. .V 4 rl V l O 2 U 5,4 M ROBERT E. VVORSTELL, V B- S- E. E.. Ll-QI..-XND R. YEAGER, A Lagfmrpofr, Ind. B, SI M. E., y4 Pi Kr-mm Phil Tau Beta Pia Rtrtm-ll:'ilIu, lui. 'ff Em KHPPS NU5 A' I' E' E Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, 'fl ir'-ensuler 45 P',A'. A4 Jun' A. S. M, E., Purdue Union, ior-Senitir E. E. boctetyg Pur- Varsity' Track 1 1, Varsity ,Gt dfle Umoni Cfnfk mund If Crnss Country 2, Czttlet Cap- M x. M. C. A. mn' Vt it T2 ll f tt ljl H bl 1,44 ,X . l ,l BRUCE V. VVORTH, , QW B S Ht-LNR1' C. XEAG1-,R, Vlhbtarh, Ind. iivxjlfqyld W Acacia, Varsity P Club, Q ' ' ,fl President 1, 4, Freshman A' 5- M- EW P' A' AJ f v Reamer, P. I. A. lx. l l w all. ll Gigli. sq, 9 'f?'t'.3 , ,. J. il lil if' PQ . t all larsity Fontball lg Varsity Football 2., 3, 4. NADA I. VVRIGHT, B. S., VVa1mt.z11 , Ind. nvffw ..-. ,A ' l - . 5 2 l , 11-fiwfwin ., 4.1i Cum Wm YEN, B. S. M. E., P.-kin, Cliiua. A. S. M. F., Chinese Stu- dents' Club, Pagr Two Hzurdrsd Ninety-Szugn EARL D, YORK, B. S. lil. E., Peru, Ind. Sigma Pig Pi Tau Sigma. J.-isis H. YOUNG, B. S., Tir-1-i' H.mi,, 1.1.1. Eurndclphinn. VYILFRED B. YOUNG, B, s. A., mnlfofz, 1.14. Agzilhon, Scnbbard :md Blade, Houf :ind Horn, President, Varsity P Club, Gimletg Vnrsiiv Truck 2, Z, 45 Fresh- inrin Basketball, Fooolball, Trnckg Class Football, Bas- ketball, Purdue Union, Ag. Societvg Live Stock judging Team, Pan-Hellenic Council, 19:5 Gala Week Committees Cziclet Major. Page Two Hundred Nincty-Eight WILLIAM C. ZINGHEIM, B. S. M. E., St. Paul, Mimi. Pi Kappa Sigma, Varsity UP Club, A. S. M. E4 Freshman Baseballg Sec.-Trans. Varsity PH Club. HAROLD R. ZUTTERIXIEISTER. B. s. E. E., Clan Ellyn, Ill. Concordia. Eta Kappa Nu, junior-Senior E. E. Societvq A. 1. E. E., P. A. A., cms Football I5 VVrestling 2, 1. A. R. STREET, B.s.A., Ffmmifll,-, 1.1.1. Ag. Education Society, Ag. Society. DONALD W. CREEL, B. S. A., Angola, Ind. A RIDIN' TRUE TO FORM Scr2A-rc!-HM' FRONT AND QEAR, NOT A PoL.L.1N LEATHER NOR. ALOADIN' UP wwf: FEAIQ, My QQEA,-me PURDUE EEAMD Q Q JUST OUT OE COLLEGE ' 5 IIROM MV NATIVE STA-fe ' - C, 'f-lOL3QlEQ' KNQLAILEIDQE ,I 7445 ' PURDUE Gram: XX X 415 NN 7' 'ff f THE XM 3 ff cuosewl S M PROFE-?SIOH!f f U X ,X gl, X1 X If Ngwyfik X JA-UC IJ uumaraffv rfmwz e.vcl115iwIy for fha Senior Cfimx xeftiozz of My - 19:5 DLBRIS by in-riff Juuk Warrszz of Uniwrml Film Iwazzlzfuuturi f C f' ' ' 115 0., New lark CII-V. P gl- Two Hwnfn-J .vm :ty V L Tim-L llmhlr Iffff'--, '. . ,'.. -' ax- '-':'fi 1 :Q :nu '- 5' ' i.'-. ' . II an ,,- In I. I .I ,. AI I 'N If 1 'H Q . ., .-. A' A 'I . . . ., . . . --, . . I I ul I. ' I QI I, I . Q.. 1,0 ' -Yr . - ' .. ..- -'-' ' . ' .I f . 1' n . . X ' I ,ff .no . .' . , ,.lX.' .. f.- w .Q--'g -I. '- --',' ' . .. .121 '. 'pus-.I . S U '. 1. I: u: X I.I A.: I -I I , . .I .ISI 4,-.,-.1 ...,, -,,. .-Xu .In . ,-.,'u, . ' - 1 - '.. .. T10 L' ' I .3 ' ' ' - 'B ' '.r -lil -v.':.--.. ' I I . litlx '. si ft' .uri .1 ': :':,:.s-:: -. .- . ' --: r ,,, . . .ff I-.,,'. y xo, ln- I I'-' -.:,a ,:I1.I:I,I,,..I , - ' ' ' 5 . I. - gI,' .I :ci ,-.I-,:::lsf . , I I ,I lr ' '- .-' -I s ':Z:'-1.--- -'. -- - -z.:.- I: ' . I ' . 1' -I ...P - . a - ' 1 ' I -:W , I . s I, s 1 , . -, , I . .,.. . , '. ffl! T ' ' ,Sf ,.- I 'til Q H EY mooN,vJHenED LODKIN1 Piece! ,S ' I ,... 2.2: f I,-Z .. . 1' 1 ' '. , .. . 1.5, III III I S 9 1. - 1-' . . . 4, I I, -1. :, III.I II II .I I 3 I. .Q ..I,II I ' UH' I J I. .. I I .:.:I I . .... . I ., IIIIIL I.. I, I .II II I I nf ' ' - 1 ' A I H I . V . Q. 0 I...-,.:',u I 1: .V I: I,-'-.15-I Q: ..-,-- , I I . .N . . , ,. . .. I .I ' ' I 'r--. -.-7' :, . ,II ,II . :I . . 3129: .. 'lI:.III ,I .231 .I I .'--a.-- -,,' ,.:' 's .v .' . L',' t.1' 'Ia Q l 'I I' ' D ' W ' 1 ' 1 .1 . .- , -I 1, I ' , In .. , . -.ir za' .,-1'-11 ai -I. .-- - 1 -7 sf-.'f' --'L ' ' : ' 0 Z .-. 'v Q 1' ls a 1 '. ff'- '-'Jw '-If'f'.'I'77'l1'-f-' -'F' - .-. ' -' .. .',' '.- . :L v--- 3-.-..,,-3.51.-4 Q-.1-:..:g:q-f 'z-5:14, . , I. ,- ...-':' -nga., ,, I. .,, .L, .I . ' L 11 ' ' -. -'- - '. ' I 1: ez- ff 1--.v-f I I E . o.'n ' , 4. QI.: Inn: . . 'If ff: 5 . :IQ ' -52.1 '. - . . . . . I, . ,I IXIH: I t 0 '1'1.'.I '.' . . . A n . . SIQLKAYO' DONT TPV-ro N HER5 HGAQQIY CRE PES ON Das PURPLE- RTBZHNTYA S55 THE DN: Dw HERE1sA JUNfOR HA-r MOON',5I A JUZTSR YEIR BRUDDER N 0, K? U'1ORoN1I? -Enid TD p.?fcW f I PETI Hilo CLASS OF 1926 gT1H.1 .y ,. In Iu:J 1 K'-, 'LU ,lx W N N 'N . XX :W Xxs , Wg, 21w' ew W ,, . - CLASS OF 1926 9 1 ff' 1 , I X, MQ Wg? I x C, f. W-.': .Aix ,- ,, ,nt xpljja NM 2 5:1 C51 A ? fl- f! u W! I ,,, Y Lg, if-QT V 4 ...Fifi- i V S-' PJg:- Three flmnirsi T11 T lf ffm- C. M. Riiomas, Prariilenf Ersiic GRAMF1.sPAcHi2R, Secretary .IUNIORS Three years have passed since the Class of 1926 entered the cam- pus gates and became an elilicient, yet humble part in the general scheme of routine. The traditions, customs, and ideals of Purdue were first made known to us while assembled in Fowler Hall as an awed, proud group of nearly one thousand. These ideals and tra- ditions have been cherished and abided by and will be held in high regard throughout the remainder of our college life. The class has maintained a high degree of organization and has taken a leading role in all branches of University activities. On the athletic iields, in the class rooms, with the University publications, and the organization and action in regard to the completion of the Purdue Meniorial Union project have all been ardently represented by the Class of 1926. The abilities which have been expressed among our ranks with regard to coping with such problems of man- agement and administration in student activities, which Will most certainly arise, have been of such calibre as to guarantee success. The first three years have been successfully passed, although not without a loss of nearly half our numbers, and we now stand on the threshold of our goal. PgTl Hzfr ,f A -'D'NlfX .1 fx-711 ' X i - 4 I X f.R, ,Q ' Fi 75?- -x A 0 . ffciii- f f?:' -'!'MXi 'v vi?-N HK xiii! , 'J!fE', ,N .Q ' l , ......i---2-...,...1.g4-.-.LRL?Qf AQ-f:' ,lg-,,,L3g.:V Lgf' 4 vqf ,, ' . y x ,L X5 - C3vQ:Q35,:L::1Igg ::1: f1 i 5v - N f' f if : fr1. , Y ' , N 1-:L15--:TMJ-ff--M -M Z X U 'A n'f '14,f' 1 A J-4 -Q 1 ii, ,J -mn ,w.,,7,,,,,,V,,,-Mizz N js- -1-7--Ni rg H f- 'gn V4 I P24 i 5425133 ,92'?F4f- Nfeliifg.. 42 5 W - H 1.- ' ' F .5935-:L 5--1 If 4 gc,-45 A ,q,...., CQ .A . V- 5,1 gg L , I, ' f , . 5 , L, fag .. wg 5 I M - F 2' 'Sw QM far: ' E39 gef YOU CAN M TALK ABOUT YOUR gff, SOPHOMORES, Burr M 'rr-us NEW mA'rERxA1. VIH APPEAL5 TO ME! ? d X V . ug ,, V' X X Q 'lf '4 ,V K I QW XX 2 , 1-O i in f 2 an N 4 H52 t, XV' ' 'V lx Q IEW? , ax M x j X A 514, ' YT 1 K Q1 t X . 24 f 1 f ,, rg V V , fldvf N 1 71 ,-34 an' M EfQ',-,iffgf?Jf1?: f1'f,5- I? ' KV WW! , 'fxff f' if? ? 1 , f A -f 5 Zip, A 7 f W 41 ,,jQ1W ,z'1?Q'3' X ' 'ff Hiffzfljf X' , ' 2 fi C ' '3 ' V41 fffw J' 4135: ga ' f - lf! --'. N-- XP,-'e'4..4-:A-4' , l'4wJgj Q ,qw , f ff -'ifzfinf f B ' ' A f M ': 3E22iEiL '5'5E2'52:: :s Sm ' iQi - ' 1 ' L f fi ,Q - QW 4555252522225 , f4Q ff-1 5 f Izaairggzggrsggfaggf gzgzggz, 4:5159 f . :ESSSSEEESSESESEEQ giiifigiiii... ,fl J C1 ,IftE:If3If:T: '3 L,::2ai:1'1'3 y JV X Oz-- ss X , f?::3i::::- ' 7 wiv! M If ga-N ' J X JJ' Z x +n f f 1 lv Q V cj , H ff, PM? 5 QWL4 flu ,Q X 1,1 ff fu 0 H!-,., Q Y X Z 0 uf .EM U VZ O TQ LM, fe ix 'f AM qgm S? 1 ggi - cn-XA6. 125 V murm- v .F X V ' 'b Drawn exulzzsirely for 19:5 Debris by Chas. Kuhn, Ifzrongh c0111'fe,fy of Imiiamzpolif News xy M, ffm W, P gl ' Pagc Thu-r Hundred F ,ffm , ' xx CLASS OF 1927 Three Hundred Six 4 Y Y 1- ' 'TX-, .i.,.:, 4 . , V , xx -- A-, W V , .,1,,,,,,,, HAY YV A , v 1 ,ff v31 s,- W H 41 pf 'Wi df ,UN 'M .r 'N 'N 'N H1 ,xx fl! 'x 'Yu N x 1 '1 ,4' Q! Al N rw! 'N ,N w wi ,N N 'x 'vf 1,215 X273 CNW :M 'HQ' H5 1fW ff' gif N -.wi fl WH ,V - V n QQ f V -ff f - , . , 1 - -0'-vm ,,., .:,, 4 .,- . -- 1 , QE 1 -' , -'i Vajra , W, I 113, ,114 . L , ,:, 1 v - ,.:-jx. A V62 f Q' :iii C3 9 H. ' Ay. xsyx. Q 1,-q,4'x 1 , . . f - ir T - -12 -f1 2 - - '1.' Q, f A K ,, I and , -, 1 25.1 Nxvx is n V Ji . 4-Q.. f , T g +P Q I , -if , 1' 1 sq, ' TQ, 9 CLASS OF 1927 -L...+,, , ,, , ' ' ' ' PgTl Hddb A' ig -,' ifgjl as ,N Vw Y f' . : 'ji , .L.,.':f-g , ' Q ,Y ' O. rd H K ,YU .ia -,,x-M., ,A-'f,g,, , H. W. Plrrrwfzm, P1-iftiilmt HAZFL G1L1.rsP1E, Sm-rfmry S O P H O M O R E S To a casual observer, there is nothing new or remarkable in the arrival of the Class of 727 at the second stage of its university life. Every Fall, for fifty years, a class has attained this goal. To us, however, this is not true. VVe feel that we have grown far beyond those days of the mad cap freshmen and really feel as though we've become a part of university life. The University is extending a lot of line opportunities to us and we're just beginning to appre- ciate that this time we spend here will be preparing us for more useful lives later on. It seems as though this two-year period has been a sort of a probation for us and we feel that most of the class will be here for graduation in IQ27. Then we can talk about the biggest graduating class Purdue has ever had. The girls of the Class of 1927 are the first to receive sweaters for taking part in the interclass contests. VVe are especially proud of them for the spirit with which they entered the athletic com- petition for these awards and we think the class has started some- thing worth while. The Class of 1927 is the largest class that ever entered the Uni- versity and, although we have lost three hundred of the original one thousand, we hope to be able to keep the remainder of the body together. The tragedy of it all is that some of our classmates will never return to the University. P ll 11 ilEg1t 7.1-1. .ff- fin f,7:.Qi,x,E.,,E fix .f' ,, ' p ki' wh N ' 'J Q X ,f if ' WJ- .. if T-1 - -E ,f 1' ,ggi gf '1 f ' ' ,-1 .f 75,1-l Ml'f - - W I E 1 2- E Q MEXAW---,E-,-4- --------- ----.. J , f ,E-,,,,,w, M ,NY WH W ml '1 M X 1 Y 4 F- 1 5 M X LW ,f P4 r 5 4 ' I J M ' Ui fm PQ I W ' M5 if V s v 1 t F 'r il N , ,f U ff' yy E' 1 if W D-1 N w N5 bf' Vxg by X rf fx N V yi Y f s im 1 E4 E yi E Ciaiigw F5 fm E f V 4- N Wk' 1 e .Ll N LW f 5 lt, I X u, , 1 xg ,. X- w t-. i, f-E C iii: ' if ' li WV 7'Hf5 BEHV6 A PLEDGE EUQE ZH: liixeslp j Q GIVES ME A PAIN-WAiT ufvrm NEXT YEAR f-wo 1- Z WATCH ME MAKE THE m l50ys WOQK. A f ZINC .-1 K V-i. Q, ,Ill My ,Eu G f' JJ! Q Kysf-Nad Q M K NC' O Q Q KWYKYTW XE C: O Q9-EQQLGQ 7 f A C70 Q f ' ga X-will C. Qs ds Q Q 1 r Q L, Q kg. Q ff - X4 B Qff Drzmwz e.Yul11xi1'fl'1' for 19:5 DEBRIS by ffm originator of H If I ll1'0l!Qfl fozzrlryy of THE Cnlgxafzo TRIBUNE ,E , r- ., ,Z Z ff ' Q Z 6 CLASS OF IQ28 Thrre Hundrz 4 T , V' WHYWK' Q ' !:'1f'.j'Lf1 lf lc l s x Q e A 1 R 4 r i 1 K 1 i W 5 4 w 9 ! z i , H I 1 W I MA CLASS 011 1928 A, C. C'L'NN1xr.H.u1, Preriiiivzf ELIZABI-QTH Macnriv, Serremry F R ES I-I M E N Although a Freshman class is never supposed to accomplish any- thing worthy of mention, the Class of '28 has distinguished itself in many ways. The Freshman enrollment this year was the largest in the history of the school. About eleven hundred and fifty students went through the required procedure and became enrolled as Purdue freshmen. All wished to establish new scholastic records in the school. Very few were, however, desirous of setting a new high mark, the majority wishing to determine the least amount of work necessary to pass the courses. The few who did wish to raise the scholastic records became grinds to the nth degree. They probably achieved their heart's desire, but it is not easily ascertained, since they are practically unknown on the campus. The great majority of the other group were able to find a successful solution to their problem. But even the minimum amount of study necessary proved to be too great a strain on the mental capacities of some, and the class roll was reduced by over a hundred before the end of the year. At the end of the first month, the Freshman began to feel as though he belonged around the University somewhere. At the end of the semester, he knew it. And now at the end of the year, he feels that his class is the best Freshman class ever known at Purdue. And he is-wrong. P 71 H1171 '1 yi ff:-X 1 Rf 15 , ' ,Of 18 1 '1-TWA 61. - . . wi?-?2A,1.a,4....412gLQ2-,Z115.4 ff,Lxgf21EQL1gi12.'. -131-C L. - fifQfQfY1Ef'F++ ,1 A 2,24 '-ilfr -1.,gg.ag..1gjQ.jQ,. - A W AM mm ' 'E 'L ' 1,1 C11 1 If-f1fmH.11111111..1..111 1 1 1 1 1111.111111.1.111111. ,-11.. . .1 X ,, - , WA 1111.11.11 .1.1...1..11..1.1.11. 111.111.1111 ............1.....F.nf.. 1 E I1 1 i 1,1 t4 J ,J TN MEMORTAM 1,1 11 I 121' 1 figmi'-:FWET ,, fl 1f 1 1 V1 124 FACULTY 1 1 T 1,1 I M155 LUCY WADE 141 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 T 4 1 1 ,111 1 ALUMNI , I 1 5 E H1 i ROBERT F. BARNES ELDRED A. LONG z H ' :fa . I. MAX BERNHEIM F RANK BURDETT MOODX' If 1 Ping , -fi? ,Z 1 1 CECIL CARTY GRAH'SON B. MCNAIR ' 1 1 'll :ft f 1 1 IOHN WILLIAM GREOO FLORA FRANCES ROBERTS Q 1 asf L ' he 13,1 V 1 1 R. L. GREEMAN ROBERT R. ROOSE 1 ' FRED HAGGARD W. G. SNIDER fi 1' 1 : E A Z 2 111' 1 SAMUEL EDWARD HOWE W. PAUL DILVERTHORN f - 1 1 '21 1 PAUL HOL1'ZMAN -I. S. SPIKER M 1 JOHN MIRON IQIRKPATRICK THOMAS STUDEBAKER 1 1 1 ,. K1 1 - IOHN RIMMEL A. O. RESER 1. 1 E E ' f - 1.4! A BYRON H. LEVERENZ I HOMAS SHARPE VVILSON F1 Q I. H. WILRERSON L1 1 191 IJ 5 E 4 1 5 E -fi.. 1 STUDENTS 1 Q LAURA L. WATSON MARION LEROY OSWALT 1 I 1 1 1 1. 1 E 5 1 1 1 E E I ' E E I E E A 1 f i 1 E 5 1 E 1 A 1--if f 1 A E:-:3 3.5 L5.5j'11111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11.312 ,w,.---.yfwr ,w,.w.-,155 5 -11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 1 11111 1111 11111111111111111111 1.55 544, 1, 'I L1 FL? ' ' Twl, . . .Y FL, .... TW- . ,L ...... ff. l4L'lfA i 1 ,..1 ,J 1..,A.,-, U V W . ,Y . 1i---Af - . - ff- 1 1- - mg. Tlvrg H1m.1f.-.1 1'111f1.'.-H .,'. 7'lw,' Hmm-,J fwfr,-, ,Lffj x k V A4 rl' ,M w, ,f iff Vi ,.c L, 1 Q KM , lu N Ni' mf V4 li? , y. 1, ivx 1 tw 11 gulf 1 fx Qi WN V- Y 7: w 1 1 IM W SQ? Mi E144 WQMEN f -gf f--If---7 -- Y-2 ,iw --1 X an mum ummm-mluzum fg f' fy vii Sl ' . RICHARD BARTI-IELMESS The 1925 Debris is grateful to Mr. Richard Barthelmess for the selection of these co-eds of this school year at Purdue University. Photographs of the girls nomi- nated by the local committee were made by Bachrach, Inc. , of Indian- apolis, numbered and sent to Mr. Barthelmess. I-le was working on his latest production, Soul Fire , in Florida, operating off the coast in a yacht. ln submitting his selection, he related that he made the final choice while on board. 1 1 l 1 A 1 f 'u -1 fy 4 ,f. lf:-jx, - 'ff ,' ..Q . ff'-ENQH f'1.-S, C152 Jk'X'9,'v'f2j 1 X1 , gfzyg-2,,f,J X- -gA,:,-: gabimgw ,f4,L53k :sk , Ljzf Q: JQQI. ZiQJ'i.'1,f1.iiiLi: ' W ' H' W' L' Y-'wr ,,,A- -, N lf nj X, hi .R 4 ip E . Vx: , 1 KA f 5 M1 M 1 P1 N X! rx A K Q ?l,. 1? ' 4, 1 LA , 1 , su 4 A F 7: w , ' V N N I W ll. S P A 'P w- 1' S1 3 , I W W ! xx .lv if! , , Xe , , X Vi E W Lim 'illfr' f H M I 1431! 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Ji 51 1 ' .N 1 . ,I 1511 gg 7,3 fl t, , ,j li ,,,,,i:,,, ,Ti Ll-r 1 L- f Y - Y Y Y 777 , . . ' 0 ff x'JK 11423 A.,lSwJZf grlvfif. A 5, f WF- If- A W A Q ,v,,,,-7 A X 1 W a I 1 iN W NX Y wil 'w w! 1 Y ml V I N :M Q1 4 X 3! Y N W 1 I f x 'FS : 1: C5773-.f V 1: 1. xx' 7 X531 Li-5 Q ,ff '57 i?:W 'f Sw X ,,,,M.., ff, . K-.R N' g V- -- ,U 'iw , gw49.:1f A fs. ,f 1 Q: 44 iv. , 1 Qiggfgdj K f if1ff,pA'.,, x Y A-. -,g- Q5-.4 ',-.AV -- . M! '1 N M12 wg Hi' !x , 1 W 3 V xfbl A n ff'!.4 1 11' K x l, ,xl X1 Vr 2, I A v',f,I U! vvt,. wg! MH' Q' Qi .pf N, . Effily lf x 5 I i Jizi uf' E5 H553 I P151 4x SPH MQ My 1 5 .E 1 WW ifx H, gnu ww l,r gp :wg Wfx it ' i 1 ll M! L--' ' , WU 3 ,V vi Y :gg 2 I .vm all fat. , CE Y '54 1 Q l Eff! ' gm i fx. l ik 1 4' -. ix. ,WWW ,A , l5L:MWAm YY,,nn gi? , fr-T -,f -ifzlf-fl' V 'I'l1rfu- Ilunliv raxwz Exfl1r.fi1'f'lw1,' for 1g:5 12911175 If-1' IM' Origifmlor of Hiram of ffm IVNX- Through IM' f.vOI1l'fc'.f-1' of rlzf Cfzinzgo Ywfilillllf. r 7'hru lIun.1'f-f.1 Tzuf, :ln I'z LADIES' HALL GIRLS Lemmon, Caulkins, Head, MacDonald, Berlin, Ellis, Gable, McCauley, Davis. Wilson, Rudolph. Smith, Almcrantz, Bunn, Wyncoop, Amick, Gray, Morehouse, Brown. Mulvey, Lohman, Sloane, Kauffman, Gardner, Miers, Edwards, Ridlen, Jones, Prill. Leninger, Gillespie, Miller, Atchison, Crum, Henthorne, Lewis, Schlagel, Huddleston. Lusher, Prichard, Balderson, Huey, Hinkle, Allen, Reuter, Priest, Heppe, Townsend. PURDUE GIRLS There are 503 girls enrolled. This number Will increase until We have at least a thousand. I do not look for a fifty-fifty, such as We have at other institutions, for the simple reason that Purdue is committed largely to Engineering and Agriculture. Girls are interested generally in Domestic Science. However, some are not so disposed but I am of the opinion that the percentage will increase from year to year. IVIany other courses are offered and some of the girls are taking straight science, others taking Bac- teriology, and even some are taking Work in Horticulture. Another crying need is found in adequate dormitory space and this will not be satisfied until after enough room has been made for all the freshman girls in which to spend their first year. In this Way, the sorority rush will have to be postponed until after the freshman year has gone by and, by that time, each girl will have established her scholarship record and will have learned a few things on the outside. I believe that the Purdue girl of today is just what she has been in the past, and that is just what I Want her to be. CAROLYN SHOEMAKER, Dean of Women. IBF! H111 5tQ:-,-f-eve 7 -15 il A i !4',,.'5QQ.g-gn ,ikfflgt s. .4 433.511 f Qsfeiffiliilll. QT. -.',L.i.'?fQffg-9Q7. .1 . - , , 5niK5'Rf'jf- 7-315 1751-'gg QQ955SgiQ,ffQt.Q,,inf-fi 3 7- 2 i 7 e Y i ii i ' A' aaa a has-s 'Until ii!o oiiiii id I i Pl J ff, 1 nfl Q 1 1 3 l fl Y T l r, 5 T l If at i '4 Y Vs' 1 V3 I W 5 Vs M lf Weaver, McKee, Finski, Leamimz, Fouts. L 4 l Swope, Clark, Smith, Snodgrass, Wilson. if Cook, Townsend, Cochran, Duffy, Dye, McWilliams. 4 l i, i VMC WOMEN7S COUNCIL f . lr ' oFFIcERs HL I President.. ..., .. .,.. .. ..... . .... BERTHA COC1-'IRAN V31 I Ifive-presi.!su1 ,. ,. .. . ,CONDACE SMITH y JI Secretary... .,.. ...,.,,. . .,.. ..... ...,,. . K . ATHERINE WILSON MQ Treamrerw... .,.....,... . .. .... . .. Doius CLARK V4 Slmieuz Camzuil Reprefezztiziire , . . . . ,..., . RUTH SWOPE V4 yy! i Formerly known as the Purdue Girls' Club, the women's council :ji l today stands as one of the most democratic of campus organizations. ! . ,QQ Nlartha lVIcRae, who for many years acted as Dean at the Univer- i sity, is the person to whom the organization partially owes its W5 i standin . The club has as its ur ose the maintainin and encour- Ui . . . . . . . Lg aging of high ideals in the student body, the promoting of interest ll, u n n 1 . if i in the University undertakings, and the regulating of campus ac- ! l . . . gf, l t1V1t1es. One representative of the various sororities, the clubs, Ladies' l l a s 1 - V7 Hall, and the East and W est s1de girls make up the organization. Freshman girls are especially benefited by the work of the club, Y. talks by members of the faculty, sponsored by the club, aid the A girls in fitting themselves to their new environment. However, l i i on the whole, the work of the club is commendable, for it creates a . representative feeling among all co-eds. Annually, a lvlanless W i . Hifi Dance is given, as is also an Annual Club dance, whlch not only fel l furnishes social diversion but aids the scholarship fund. 1 R i J. . 4 - -- . Q ,f,. . f--- ,. .V ,aifix is fl., - W Wil! ' 'f' W mga Thru' 11i.,..1,,-.1 im-,,i,-,si-tim , X .1VX,XmI' Skinner, Jones, Clark, Shafer, Wilhite, Huffman, Mulvey, Church. Mason, Brainard, Maple, Lindsay, Smith, Lohman, Young. Overman, Moore, Warr, Almcrantz, Wolfe, Goldthwaite, O. Stallard, Baker. Vermillen, Snyder, Sander, Cassel, M. Stallard. Goddard, Lower, Hungate, Pryor. PURDUE GlRLS'GLEl1I CLUB OFFICERS Prfxiiifur . .. , . ,. . . E1.l1.-woic Elsilxn.-xck l'ii'i-prfsiilfwzl , N.-XTALIA BAKER Serrenzry-Y'1-efuffzfz INIARY JANE LOHMAN LH7I'1II'fN7l . .. . KA'rHRYN CASSIZL Due to the able assistance and personal direction of Mrs. Vera May Lee, the Girls' Glee Club has experienced one of its most suc- cessful years. lVlrs. Lee is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, and the past year Was a student of Ferdinand Shafer, of Indianapolis. The thirty-live members, who were chosen in the fall from nearly one hundred applicants, have displayed very good talent and ability. The spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation with which the girls carried on the Work, bids fair to place it among the best organizations of its kind in the state. The work for the year included the home concert in the spring and several out-of-town engagements. Classical and semi-classical numbers constituted the main of the program, but the addition of several original features made it one of the most enjoyable concerts given. Pagr Thr:-1 llumlrwd Tirrrity-Fzplix z..:v--sfrfgl-grrng if Q11 w f :Nw-A... . , .4 . 4 4 5 A ,. ,. A X. 1 i fv W1 fi ,K an T' .K-lg.-wlflyexif-Silk ,yi ' .vi 'Inn gg xg A Egexsxiziei1igi12i51Q1Qii'-1:.gi1r QQ ,gg f Q Af ' A-- g.gii..lT'iT-541 M -g- ,i H la . A li ,il IA M :AJ fl Vi A lift W ?,,a N lfig ll ii vi Smith, Hoffman, Scholes, Leaming, Wade, Kitchen. 4 Cook, Richardson, Thompson, Amick, Scearce, Johnson, Henderson V+ Ridlen, Baker, Roberts, Findley, Dye, McWilliams, Laudeman. U: Y. W. C. A. i 'll OFFICERS Prefidezzf ......... .,,.. ...,...., .......,,... . . ..,.... H A Hmm' FINDLI-:Y V Vice-presitiezzz .......,. .. ......., DOROTHY DYE W Secretary ..,.,...... ...... N ATALIA BAKE-'R gf Treasurer ..,.,,... ....,..... , , ..,.... .. . ..., .. ......,,...,.. MARIE LAUDEMAN ff The one organization which 18 indispensable to Purdue women- lyi the Young WOH1C117S Christian Association. This is the onecampus organization which answers the needs of their lives, physically, .gl mentally and spiritually in a very real way. It is one of the oldest v. l . . . . . . Vi cam us institutions and indeed has roved its worth as havin done A- W J , . . . Q much to promote and develop ideals among Purdue girls. li r As a result of several of the girls having attended the Lake Geneva Conference, the actual organizing has been more nearly NSY . . fl complete than it would have been otherwise. Jef: l l The Y. W. C. A. has sponsored the Big-sister movement, by which the upper-classmen familiarize the freshmen girls with ac- il tivities and customs. This fall a new era of Y. W. C. A. work be- l gan when Mildred Tingley 724, took up her duties as the iirst gen- ,,. eral secretary of the organization. M, An extensive social service program was inaugurated by the cabinet -girls have visited the State Soldiers' Home, Battle Ground, the 5, i lylonon Shops, and the Orphanage. il ilu 9' X Y ff. XZ. , 1 wx. l .rip Eg. lr 'YV . be or 1 . Page Three Hundred Twenty-V HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY OFFICERS IU-C-.fi.lef11 , , FR.A.NcEs HFNTHORN l'ire-jv-asiiirzff , . ,. . . . , . Amen RISK Sarrstary-Y'n?i1x11l'er ELSIE lVIAL'DON.-XLD .lnuior .JJ-z'isor Axxa RIDLI-.N, IQATHLI-QIHN McKEE Senior .JJ':'i.for.f Es'rHr,R AMICK, EALINOR Moki-:Y Ffa.-1111-if .Jil-ziifor , . . lvl.-XRIE Sci-uuss All girls who are enrolled in the Home Economics Department of the School of Science are eligible for membership in the Home Economics Society. This organization, which Was established in IQ 1 Q, has as its purpose the maintenance of interest in all phases of Home Economics work. The results as already achieved, show the possibilities of this work and its value to these persons who are desirous of improving their general living conditions. Only members of the freshman and sophomore classes are chosen to fill the olhces, who are in turn assisted by an advisory board con- sisting of two members each from the junior and senior classes, and one faculty member. This year it was taken into consideration by the society to have limited membership. If this plan is adopted the society will be on an equal standing with other campus honoraries. Early in the fall lVlrs. A. Wi. Cole, of West Lafayette, gave a talk on Paisley Shawls. Specimens of real value were on display. During the Agriculture Conference W'eek , lWiss lVIartha Van Rensselaer, head of the Home Economics department at Cornell, interested the society with ber talk entitled, Budgeting the In-- come . A series of four talks on the child were given later in the year by Dr. Caroline Hedger, of the Elizabeth lVIcCormick lVlemorial. Page Tlznw' Humirsl Tfzirly SZ? 1 aim Sjviuially for flu' 15135 Dulvrif by Mr Urigimzlor of PON-1' LIIIJ Hn' Puff Page Three Hundred Thirty-Ona !Xf:'r3 ' j',gff2fSg1 Duffy, P1-uit. Flinfl, Lux, Ertel. Gramelspacher, Keen, Lauman, Washburn, Ford, Stuart. WOMlQN'S ATH LETIC ASSOCIATIQN OFFICERS Prexiiiezzl, ..., ..... , .. .. . . ,..........,.. .. .IVIARCARET LAUMAN l'irs-frfxiiimzt., ...... .... . .. .,...,...,., ........,..,...... H ELEN DUFFX Secrefizry-Trfilxzzrez '... ., .. .. .. . ,. .... ,,..,.,..,,....,,.. E LSIE GRAMELSPACHER To give every Purdue girl the opportunity to keep herself physically Ht as well as to furnish hearty and wholesome recreation, is the basic aim of the Purdue W. A. A. With this in view, there has been introduced a varied program of sports reaching every Puri- due co-ed. Not only have the sports that were formerly included in the co-ed program been made more proficient, but the athletic schedule as a whole has been revised. VV. A. A., of which all co-eds taking part in athletics are mem- bers, annually awards monograms to girls who have scored 250 points, while an official W. A. A. monogram and sweater is award- ed to the girl scoring 500 points. Points are awarded for making certain teams and for performing athletic feats such as hiking a certain distance, various swimming performances, and the like. Wiomen are divided into twelve organizations which participate, be- sides the class teams in the various sports. The Association plans to have the use of the old Electrical En- gineering Building for a temporary gymnasium. If this plan is realized, it will mean the installation of a regular department of physical education for women in the University. PgTl H ilTl I ff-if if ff -, 1 f , 5 2-. ,i MONOGRAM GIRLS Cochran, Crum, Lauman, Murphy. Campbell. Bennett, Gramelspacher, Kitchen, Weaver. Ford, Hodshire, Keen, Dutfy, Vess, Prill. THE W. A. A.f9'0f2z Me Sfzmlezzfr, Vz'ew,D0z'1zf fEli:abBfh lwlzrph-1', 'syl The YV. A. A. adds another link to those that bind the co-eds of the University together, and to those that are bringing them nearer to a liberal education. For is it not education to participate in and to promote everything that is Womanly and sportsman-like and athletic? Indeed it is, and it is with this in mind that the NVomen's Athletic Association of Purdue stands for and upholds all that is best in athletic training, fostered by its loyal members, and guided largely by their prevailing opinions of both a critical and a pro- gressive nature. It is 11Ot physical education alone that the Univer- sity athletics includes, but also, to an appreciable degree mental, social and moral education. Athletics, perhaps more than any other factor in University life, affords a greater opportunity for the Women to manifest in themselves, spontaneity, interest and charac- ter. The W. A. A., however, does not stand for and uphold these things only, but as an organization of progressive interests and un- der capable leadership, fosters advancement and improvement, and awards those who prove themselves superior to the other partici- pants in various sports. P Tl Hmilrud Thirty-Thr Gillespie, Davis, Berlin, Ellis. Head, Miller, Schlagle. Crum, Townsend, Lohman. Sleame, Gramelspacher, Pritchard. LADIES' HALL BASEBALL TEAM On October 22, co-ed baseball was brought to a close with the playing of the last two games. Previous to this time every day, teams could be seen practicing on the two diamonds back of Ladies' Hall, and on the sidelines other groups were practicing batting, fielding, pitching and catching. The race for first honors was Very close, several of the teams bidding fair to emerge the winner. Ladies' Hall merged victor- ious from the series with a score of .900 per cent. The Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delta teams tied for second place as C0-eii Bnfebnll PgTlHddTltF ni, 1 ,ia Ml 1 l v I 'r - 4 ,ff -- ,aff 1 ' 'fiT 1V':gr- W if lfllil ' li i ' .gf i 15311-Qjgjuifljgg 5 g'1iCx g'S,WV H Q, K ij' 5 V -V ,'4,-if i f f- - - 5,4 V -M Q4 fi! 4 if 1 is I il, J! i I l iff 5 ll li Si 3 l uf 5 4 gm lirfl F :J W Weaver, Skrentny, Burkle, Edmundson. Q' ll 1 ,fill CHI OMHGA CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Y A . . . . . Q fx l Out of eight womenls organizations entered in the annual co-ed l , l l cross country walk held October 23, the Chi Omega team won first K honors in the class A walk with a score of nineteen points. In determining the winning team the lowest total score was used. p p Pi Beta Phi won second place with a score of 21. Margaret Lau'- man, a Kappa, was the first to cross the tape, having covered the J two and one-half mile course in twenty-eight minutes and seventeen seconds. The following are those who were entered in the race together i K with the total number of points accredited to each: First, Chi Ome- l ga, 19, second Pi Beta Phi, 21, third, Alpha Xi Delta, 25, fourth, ii Ladies' Hall, 35, fifth, Delathian, 49, sixth, Kappa Kappa Gam- l ma, 62, seventh, Alpha Chi Omega, 66, and eighth Kappa Alpha ' i Theta, 95. .i l f i 1 Q ll ij . il we a lil Croft COlllZffV1'fll6Ef -:gift xi' egfifgf. eff? f 4 s as gsgai -,.,A.i. ., M V -f-V ----a i Pnga Three Hundred Thirty-Fizr ,T L., Ti. Hg , V if-L 'A 5223 -Q if ,WWMW , UNIVERSITY RIFLE TEAM The introduction of rifle shooting to the already increasing list of co-ed sports has indeed proved successful during its initial year. Teams among the sororities were organized early in the spring of 1924 under the personal direction of Capt. Martin Rice, of the Military Department. However, it was not until this year that an all-university rilie team was completely organized. The girls who made this team were Leona Berlin, Dorothy Mohlman, Ann Wil- hite, Esther Hungate, lVIary E. Skinner, Helen Price, Bernice Stuart, lVIary J. Shirley, Lucille lNIeek and Rebecca Yauger. The recognition that this sport has received has no doubt proved its Worth. During the week ending January 17, the university co-ed rifle team completed its work for the year. At that time intercollegiate telegraphic meets were held with the University of Illinois, Michi- PgT1 H 11111 yS f:xq,QT:'f.,7f2XX I 4f:S.!X S mg ' ' Nix' A ff VT:-.nf any , 1 ,- Q ffjg r fc 1 , L f X 5, ' i,-, ,,Lt -.! .4 ,- , X- 1-:rpg , - 1 AX - 1 1.4-' 111 A , - 1 1 v' 1 l . if, , .57 11 rf Ji , V 'rl if X , nfl H., Till 'Mt Ml! 1.1 , if 1 wji ,J fl 1 ll 1-1 fvlf 'l will ,Xt il V! It is l 11 ll Q .1 I l lily-4 if 1--l Will 11: 1 113132 ny, 1? ,v 4,14 E-:aw -......, 4,6 V. if, f f -f V- ---. A- -T - J U- -Y, -i V. Y. . -, 4 , . . , , , fr .Ne N 4 - , . s, Mohlman, Huffman, Beamer, Gude, Lux. 1 UTHETAU R1FL1-3 TEAM gan A. and M., and University of Delaware. Eleven institutions were challenged to take part in this competition, but only three were able to accept on account of the date being so early in the season. Purdue scored 441 points out of 500, Michigan, 487, Illinois, 488, Delaware lost by forfeit. Kappa Alpha Theta team was winner in the all-sorority contest held at the beginning of the 1024 season. On December 14, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma won the second inter-sorority rilde match with the Kappa Alpha Theta team running close second with a score of 409, Alpha Chi Dmega third and Pi Beta Phi fourth. lVlary Jane Shirley, of the Kappa team, and Louise McCutcheon, of the Rich- ardson Club, tied for the highest individual score which was 01. Shirley, Foster, Meek, Cripe, Reynolds. HKAPPAU RIFLE TEAM ly--,....., .Y.,,-,.,A ,,,..,...,.,. ,,,.. ,.,, . , , , , 4 V Y V V V - ---- -4- - 1 . ,,,. 1m.,,.,,..,. .,.Y, 4.44, ..,. . . ,fc . Y. , V V .. 4 F P gf T111-if Hrmdfad Thi:-tv-S Guthrie, Witte, Meek, Morey, Lauman, Horn, Scearce. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BASKETBALL TEAM By downing the Delathian team I3 to 4 in the titular contest, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma team captured the co-ed basketball champion- ship on March IO, 1924. This game was the final one of the co-ed cage league, these two organizations entering the Hnals by having the highest percentage at the linish of the regular series. The winning team was in the lead at the end of the first half, 3 to 2, the initial period resulting in a very closely contested game. In the closing half the Kappas spurted ahead and gradually assumed a commanding advantage over their opponents. Lucille Meek was the outstanding performer for the Winning team, while Mary Mul- herin scored high for the losing team. ' In the final co-ed cage contest of the spring of 1925 the Kappa team, which was composed practically of the 1924 team, was de- feated by the Pi Beta Phi team, the score being very close. C0-eilBa1l'etball Teams PThHdi EI Skinner. Price. F. Chandler. Beattie, Markle. Lux, Kern, Evans. Been-ter, M, Chandler. KAPPA ALPHA THETA SVVIMMING TEAM 'Co-ed swimming competition was brought to a close on October 27, when the participating organizations sent out their best aquatic performers to raise their score as high as possible. Kappa Alpha Theta team totalled a score of 3,254 thus giving them the title to the trophy. They were followed closely by the Kappa Kappa Gam- ma team which annexed 3,072 points during the semester. The points were based on the following score: IO for swimming length of pool, up to 20 lengths, IO each for back and front dives, io for deep dive, ten for plunge, and IO for Hoating width of pool. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA VGLLEY BALL TEAM Early in the spring of 1924, the race for first place in the volley ball contest was brought to a close by the Kappa team, which won by a marginal score over the W. E. Girls. This was the first year for volley ball to be played among the co-eds, however, its addition to the ever increasing list of sports has proved its worth. Witte, Guthrie, Meek, Lauman, Horn. lHddTl Page Three Hundred Forty J f A X , we A '- g,Cf'f2JfQ ,1,b3..f'k.f,g.'?-- Qgeksvgfguj wk 1 rx I, v f il' H ,fy P v , P v V f u W r 1 r i P P V m r v V 7 V 1 w V L ? 'A ff v Mlm L E ! 5,44 4 cf rl CRGANIZATIONS :gl W W- W JW T, ,YW Qf,TLg,2iQi:QfY'f'fffrlf I Qfw , 'WY 'Y-iii Lf i :,+ i? liLjjl iig?ff - X .5 W mf 1 -vi Y v 1 x. 5 , F ,mx if: if ' ' . ,fr ,W ,, ,ff 4 'R f 55, 5:51275 :. 5z :1 5:A. T1 F1 115555 ,.,-:fi E 33, 7155 6:5 i:53'7?gfg, f1E:f 4f2F:f::,1: ff 'ig ff?-2. 355 'QQQN I' ,452 -, frggif 521512221 a- 4.-'+.' - la EIZET5: FQ ,-:1- :3' 'fb' 42 41- 'N-b n?-'l'.-Z' -'wif -I Yfif f 5.51: ':P,14xi'QrEf' x-.+:1-1- ':132215fiE W Ca V5 '3777:QS:l , '1:17 :Sis s . ' - .-4 , - ga Now, cwesremruow MNT 61 VRACFYXQE EEXNG1 A Lung X A GQENTKEMAN AT ALL Twxgg S0 WHEN NOD GET Exe, AND so 'vo Pxmbne XIOXYLL EE A SOQMM. FIwQRxTE GUST LXKE XKOUR FATHER- YES A 'sw iw ' X, in if lftf A 'N' 5 U SIDNEY 'SAM t Esjwfifzll-1' Cozllrilmlaii fo 7115 15,15 Debrii by My O1 'igiiIAII0l' of :IIJJ-x' Gump Pans Tlxrfg Hurldn-JFor!1 SENIOR PAN COUNCIL Pl'L'SiIJl'7lf Vim-Prfs Sfawtizry ,, C. IVICKNIGH1' idmzf , . . R. O. FRISTOE Tl'I'l'!1XlH'1'I' X14 114 ld .-I gfztffoiz I-I lfha Gu 11111111 Rho .-llphn Tau Ozzie-Q11 Hffd Thffd C.'o.fm Della Delm Dalia ofolimu .Jlphn Pi Tim Delta C'j1.filof1 lxlzffjm Delia Rim hlzppiz Sigimz Laiufm fa Cffi .-Hffm , PM Delia Cffi Pfli Diflu Tflflil PM Gumzmi Delta PM Arzlffhl G. W. BIRK W. H. YOUNG I-'. J. DEVOE , J. M. HoI,LAND W, E. SCORAH M. D, N1L'KFP -I. M. RL'5T J. M. SALIION C. J, MQKNIGIIT M. N. BRAYFR K. W. S'I'I3w.aRI' F. B. HILLMAN J. HAINES W. G. CIUDE R. O. FRISTOE Sigvia Sigwii , XV. VV. DUEF .. M. HQLLAND Phi Kappa Psi Phi lxlzpjwz Sigimi PM Kappa Tan Pi Arzlffzl fllj-fm Pi Kaj1jvIz Pfii Xigvmz .-llpfm Epyiloil Si.qzm1Ch1 , Sigma A711 ,, Signm Pi Theta Cfii . Them .Yi Torque Triaiigle Trigou . I-Iljvlm IVH Pfli Ejwiloli J. .IELEN R. L. KNIPTASII M. H. KPYELEX' F. C. RL'sIie.L'I- N, A. SHELDON . .H F. TELLKAMP ,, , P. O, WOOD M. S. GILBERT .. W. W. DL'FF . R. K. PICKER G. L. PETERSON W. E. SIIIITI-I ,, J. H. SMITH , .N. NEWTON M. V. KEELER H. H, XVESSEL W. T. LAIIILEI' Top Row-Scorah, Keele-y, Holland, Sheldon, Salmon, Brayer, Haines. Second Rowfw. E. Smith, Piqker Tellkamp, Ruskaup, Stewart, Newton, Keeler, Laidley. Bottom Row-Fristoe, Wessel, DeVoe, McKnIght P.Ig: Thu: Hzmdrfd For-ry-Four McKee, Duff, Jelen. JUNIOR PAN CGUNCII. P f'fff1f 1f . R. K. lXfIERRI'l'T S f fff1'11' E. A. Ii.-XEGI Aracia... .. .-lgathoiz . .. .-I lpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Tan Omega Beta Theta Pi . . Cofmopolitaii Dafa .-llpha Pi . Delta Tan Delta Delta Upxiloii Kappa Delta Rho. . Kappa Sigma . Lambda Chi .-llpha Phi Delta Chi . Phi Delta Theta. . . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa . MR. S.W1fBn M. B. HARDY F. E. CHRISTEN M. B. ALLEN C. W. BEQR P. H. SQHMLQR H. R. WINEAIILLHR H. J. THONIPSON . C. H. Jomcs . J. R. 'WILLARD L. A. DAX'lFS J. HARRIS .. E. SONNICH R. C. VVOODlK'OR'l'H M. H. Lupw . R. E. KOHI. Phi Kappa Pfi. . Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tait Pi Kappa .-llpha Pi Kappa Phi . E. C. THEOROLD L. N. LUCAS J. C. RIA'I l'llEXK'S W. R, GARDNER F. L. MQIJQNALD Sigma .Jlpha Epxiloii J, T. B0LAw Sigma .-llpha .Wifi S igma Chi S igma N11 . D. D. HIRSH C. B. RIURPHY P. W. Hounas Sigma Phi Epsilon J, H. PH11,pU'1q- Sigma Pi Theta Chi Theta Xi. Torque' Triaiiglf' Trigoii E. A. K.-XEGI L. L. BRAYURLJOR R. K. Mi-iRR1TT l'. B. Yic.-xrqi-iR J. G. TURNER K. T. BRIUQERIAN Top Row-Woodworth, Jones, Schneck. Gardner, Allen, Yeager, Willard. Second Row-Webb. Skelton Wlnemiller, Christen, Harris, Thompson. Third Row-Turner, Murphy. M. H. Lucas, Sonnich, Davie: Braybrook, Hardy. Bottom Row-Matthews, Bridgeman, Beck. Kaegi, Merritt. L, N. Lucas, Kohl. Pa. Tim-.R Hrmdrwd rmy- we 51,7 m- J. wh, :Y - ,av ffjg-1 ,,'.. Y. . ..+R 'K . 1- -' 'w:f2.a2,. ,,,..-2 L 5 -, -ma. ., 1- . , , 5,1 .- -- P ,. H ia.: 3.32 .- :ttf-152. 'gfg' Q 'vf 5,- c m-ik.:-A, 1 F ! ,. f'.-l - I .1-R'f4f:'f',,. ...Q ' 1 ' ' . 4 M' M v I ' x if 1 K gi' 'sg' X K aa 'E no X fir ' ' 5 J f X 1 ' r Ek . . W X wk rp-F 1 , 1 .fx 3 ali?-g I ra 5 4 l x Y x 6 5 5 if I NX ' ag. S A59 lb A R R A H. S Q wwf J M? 1 , ,,p, R Y X- at ef 4 r gf Q Q' 9- fs Y L M5 41 1 M Q 1 -f v 8 R? . W -1. a-N '4 - .rf . -. .P .-swag - me Re 1 +1 Delta Delta Chapter Established .llu . f SIGMA CHI 'Q FOZIYDLD AT MIAMI FXIVERSITY, 1355 at Purdue, 1 S75 S2 CHAPTERS Colors: Blue and Gold .R A Flower: White Rose 3. G SENIORS M. L. lllCCL'LLOUGH P. S. DICRHY H. S. lwf.-XRSHALL L. L. STEWART H. J. CARSWELL V. J. EVANS R. L. SHEHAN F. P. HOLTER W. W. DEH' J. B. KINTNLR M. O. SUMMERS F. J. Voss JUNIORS J. H. ANDREWS J. H. EWIN J. S.HENT1oTT C. B. MURPHY J. R. EDXYARDS E. L. HARTNIAN C. D. MACY W. E. RAWLINGS SOPHOMORES M. M. BOYD W. P. DICK O. C. KELSALL N. J. STORK R. E. BURT A. N. GREGG L. H. PRICE K. D. TRACY F. T. CREECH J. F. GEBHART G. P. SNOW F. J. VVAINVVRICHT FRESHMEN N. M. Coox L. O. Hooccs E. F. PLOCK R. D. WILSON R. V. DUNN G. M. HOOKER R. L. SHOULTY H. R. WOODWARD J. H. GILMAN P. F. MCCOMAS M. S. WADLLY A. B. STEVENSON E. H. HALL R. L. MILLER Top Row-Holder, Gebhart, Snow, Wadley, Marshall. Shehan, Dickey. Second Row-Hall, Cook, Stork Dick, McCullough, Kelsall, Miller, Voss. Third Row--McComas, Shoulte, Dunn, Edwards, Wainwright Murphy, Henriott, Pluck, Hodges. Fourth Row-Gregg. Evans, Duff, Hooker, Wilson, Summers, Burch Creech. Bottom Row-Gillman, Woodward, Andrews, Burt, Kintner, Carswell, Price, Tracy, Macey, Ewin Page Tflrff: Hmzdn-ti Parry-Six ,1, ........i...Q... .L .4 Vx, i 5 FAX- L L.- .. -L . X., y ., L O - W Y , KAPPA SIGMA J FOUNDED AT z'x1r'ERs1Ty or v1Rc1x1.4, ,sw-az cH.4PTERs if L15-qs .... Q ..1 ,?.g:3-fgfgwi V. 7' .Q .wi i Colors: Scarlet, White and Green J . - 2- ,T ! l Flower: Lily ot the Vallev - i.,,f 1 f-T 55 ggqwg ,, 1 ' '- -- 'Af Q- A-4, 11 :7Wf,g, A g:-1 gg it A fi 2 - ' ,L- 11, - 'rx-f' . - -' 4 ,-'1 K -g . .--.A .. 1. ' H-,ab ' T -A I , , - Lf. A -. - -- --.-, . if J Chi Chapter Established at Purdue, 1885 Frarers in Facultutez PROP. O. G. ANDERSON, PROE. G. C. KING, C. B. POLLARD, F. A. CL':x'1M1Ncs, F. J. MCCLURE, J. W. VVILBUR SENIORS O. A. DAY R. M. RYAN J. F. T. SARCENT, JR. K. W. STEWART JUNIORS O. L. BINDER G. R. CARLSON R. W. FRENCH C. C. RIOSBY J. M. BOWMAN L. R. CHANDLER C, S. GREEN R. R. PRINTY A. M. BURCH L. A. DAVIES SOPHOMORES L. J. GEORGE H. A. PONTIUS J. G. NIANCOS P. D. SOUTHERN C. A. BURKE, JR. J. E. HART P. T. lVlATTHEVK'S A. J. STETTFR C. A. CAPLINCER G. M. HATCH H. L. SANDERSON W. E. STURMER M. E. DRULEY G. F. HOUSTON M. A. SMITH FRESHMEN C. C. ANTLE H P. GLEISTEN B. J. NOYES R. F. TOLD D. J. CARR A J. HEINZMANN J. E. O,NElLL C. E. VALIER, JR. M. B. CRAWFORD S. L. LEICHTLE J. W. ROGERS Top Row-Gleisten, Sanderson, Stetter, Carr, Sturmer, Sargeant, Hart. Second Row-Ryan, Burch, George, Binder, Heinzman, O'Neil, Leichtle. Third Row-Huston, Antle, Crawford, Southern. Capllmrer, HMCT1. Carlson. Fourth Row-Mancos, Matthews, Printy. Bowman, Rigsby, Green, Chandler, Stewart- Bottom ROW-Told, Rogers, French, Pontius, Druly, Smith, Noyes. Page Thrgc Hmxdrrd Forty-S:m'r1 H. S. GABRIEL S. C. SIMPSON I SIGMA NU 5,7..,.eg, - T . -. 1, -. A-, .I . . W. V, 1 J I 'ST' fkffei. . - lf :xi A Vizf F' A I . f.-- . A A ,, - ...XXL :- 1 . , .,., H J. ,v ..-b.' T I.. Foznvnsn AT I'IRG1.v1.4 MILITARY 1.v.sTITUTE, 1369-go CHAPTERS . .-'- Colors: Black and Whitc .- Flower: White Rose ,Q A rf 1 'Q ig? p N. -:gy 2 45 y 5 t Iwi K.. 5: J' 'HW I M ei ' gf I v ' fi 'LH N hgh ' , I ' s' .E f 3 'I Q ,ig ', E ,lv , I I gs'-A-. S S Rf fr 75 W-:fm A ff A R .I . . .Y , 1 . ...2, '+ A.. .' f V .7 np- - 1 Q 'fr-1 --2-A1.-:sg-,.1,ig..M., , V 55, ' . '? 3-3 '59 X ' ,,v..,:g1 ,,. Q1 31QIM l 'v lill y ' I Q, U , ,. . ...., .L . A. J. A. CALDWELL Beta Zeta Chapter Established at Purdue, 1891 Fraters in Frncultutuz T. A. COLEMAN, L. G. HARDIN, L. A W. V. OWI-INS, J. C. BRYAN SENIORS W. E. NOYES F. N. SCOTT io 'Q-JN, J 'e vii' A-F5 K. , 'if ,'1 .2.1.., AI f 1'-ap? 4 ' ' Q5 on 5 ,qv , VF . F.-XIRCHILD, W. B. XLATES H. J. MEZESE R K. PICKER C. O. WIsELOcEL JUNIORS J. S. BOND H. W. DERYNE R. P. GAs'I' A. L. JONES I. F. CONRAD P. B. DOUGHERTY W. N. HALL R. H. SIMPSON R. W. FEE P. W. HOLMES SOPHOMORES C. M. BAKE C. K. JOHNSON C. W. lVlE5SERSMl'l'H W. L. THRELEALL T. E. HOGAN J. S. JOHNSON W. L. SCHAUB FRESHMEN C. O. CULBERTSON G. M. HITE C. M. NILIOHBORS T. L. STEELE C. F. DEAN G M. KAIIN J. D. RICHARDSON J. D. STILLWELL R. E. DRAKE C. G. KAUI-'MAN C. A. ROGERS A. M. THOMAS R . C. WICCANN E. D. WILLIAMS F. O. HICHT D. S. MORRISON H. R. SMITH Top Row-Dean, Gast, Yates, Stillwell, McCann, Bake, Caldwell, Fee. Second Row-J. Johnson, Richard son. Schaub, S. Simnson. Bond, Threlfall, Scott, Hite, Steele. Third Row-Holmes, Conrad, R. Simpson Hall. Noyes, Meese. Williams, Smith. Fourth Row--Dougherty, Thomas, Drake, Hipzht, Kahn, Messer- smith, Neighbors, Culbertson, Wiselogel. Bottom Row-Hogan, Picker, Deakyne, K. Johnson, Jones Gabriel. Rogers, Morrison. Page Thv-rs Hundn-Il Forty-Eight CT .,., Jwl. r I I I V, 'I I I I I I., I I, lil: I I I I i l I 4. I I I F I Cl. LLL, rg ,. f , Eff I I I 1, f l PHI DELTA THETA l FOZKVDED AT MIAMI l'.VlI'ERSITl', ISJS' I 00 CHAPTERS Colors: Blue and White Flower: VVhire Carnation I f . ' . ..., , . G- :Kino ,f J' it lj Fei., Indiana Th:-tn Clmpter Established :lt Purdue, IX93 Frarers in Facultzm-1 A. A. HANsHN, F. H. HODCE, Z. M. SMITH R. A. BAHR F. H. BOOR E. J. BROVVNE I. G. ALEXANDER J. l. ARNETT F. L. CHl.'RL'HMAN J. R. ARM STRONG L. M. COOLEY J. W. BARNHILL L. F. COOPER R. W. CROVVI-ILL SI-INIORS W. DIQWOLPL W. G. Gum: C. W. ECGRRS E. D. HALL J. N. EVANS G. H. HUNT JUNIORS G. DILLON J. L. SANDERS W. F. HAINIINIFL R. F. SCHAI-.PER H. L. HARMPLSON K.SO'rHER1..wD SOPHOMORES L. E. DFSAUTELS C. H. Jrxxlxcs ll. J. HARMON R. JOLLY FRESHZNIEN E. H. EGGERS L. R. LOWE K. C. GANO W. H. lvhxsox J. D. LEMON J. R, ScHL'LTz J. E. JARRIZLL R. L. WILSON W. H. SOVVI-IRS J. H. STOOPS R. C. VVOOIWYORTH R. E. YL'Nm' M. E. SNODCRESS J. L. 'I'ALBO'r'1' J. D. THOMAS Top Row-Jolly, Gude, Evans, Barber, Sutherland, Hunt, Cooper. Second Row-Harmeson, Bahr. Stoops, Churchman, Arnett. Wilson, Schultz, Hammel. Third Row--Harmon, Emzers, Thomas, Barnhill, Sauers, Jennings. Cooley. Fourth Row-Maxon, DeWolfe. Schaefer, Talbott, Armstrong, Sanders, Jarrell, Yundt. Bottom ROWfBrowne, Gano, Lemon, Snodgress, Alexander, Eggers, Boor. Crowell, Desautels. LT? ' W ' I 1 ,Al ' mia 'f - - - --A' Page Tlxrrr Humlrsd Forty-Ninn ,.xS: Y SIGMA ALPHA , 1 L, 4 BPSILON f W. . FOIKVDED AT UNII'ERSITIl' OF ALABAMA ,ff - Colors: Purple and Gold , , eff ' , Flower: Violet ...W X ES- . : 'Y l x rjvigfclj? V v.--- 2 I: .. ,V Q Zvi ,. .. E aus., M. 'Tf':fi-Siliffii-3, 'AV' -f.- Qt? ,..' -'j,,5.Q.. ' '...,q?flX f7l:.EfQ'2,.1-- '-'Q 'Q ,. 'f--So . In 1 K?-Nia: 4 is . Rr Indicmzi Bum Chapter Established at Purdue, 1893 Frzitcrs in Fnculmte: PROP. WIRRL, PROP. GREVE, CAPT. Ricif, DR. VVILKINS R. N. CLARK A. M. BALDWIN R. H. B.-won J. T. BOLAN R. R. ARNETT M. M. BAss12T'r J. D. BURLIE W. BOSSTICK M. S. BROXVN R. B. DAVENPORT R N C A G J. H. L F G. SENIORS L. CLAYPOOL F. Z. SINDLINGFR W. C. CROOKS P. O. WOOD JUNIORS L. HADLEY R. VAN BIETER I. B. VVASHBURN C. PALMER B. ViNsON J. B. TODD E. SNOOR W. W. WALB N. S. ZURBUCK SOPHOMORES R. DICRRY G. K. MAISCHAIDER J. F. STAHL M. HIXON R. D. Ross G. E. TAYLOR S. LOVVRY H. K. SMELTZLY FRESHMEN E.-xsT VV. GLADDERS M. SMITH l xAL'S'I' H. F. MEYER R. A. WARD JACKSON J. M. SCOTT Top RowAMeyer, Bolan, Claypool, Russ, Smith, Davenport, East. Second Row-Awashburn. Burlie Walb Scott Lowry, Baugh, Maischaider, Dickey. Third Row-Smeltzly, Snook, Palmer, Ward, Todd Van Meter Faust. Fourth Row-Arnett. Wood, Clark, Jackson, Brown, Bosstick, Hadley, Vinson. Bottom Row -Gladders, Stahl, Hixon, Baldwin, Simllinger, Taylor, Crooks, Bassett, Zurbuck. Pa Tiff,-F 11m,.1lf,-.1 Fijzy iff ff, I I I I I . i i I I P I I l 5 i 4 i I I 1 . , I 9 i J . i I,. R . Cff E.. n. I gg: .1 57,5 Q I. I . PHI KAPPA PSI FOUNDED AT IV.-lSHI.VGTOY JEFFERSON, 1352-4: CHAPTERS Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunter Green Flower: Jacque Rose ..,ffr'f. A as 1 I K M W' 5 A .Y D Indiana Delta Established at Purdue, 1901 Fraters in Fzxcultate: DR. E. C. ELLIOTT, R. VVILFY SENIORS N. K. HUNTER R. L. KNIPTASH R. M. VVARD JFNIORS J. W. HARTLEY C. E. J. MURPHY F. W. SANDERSON H. G. WILSON D. J. MILLER H. G. ROBERTSON E. C. THFOBOLD SOPHOMORES D. R. BEEMER C. C. FRIDLIN F. G. NFSRITT D. C. SMITH J. O. BRELSFORD F. M. lVlOLT J. T. PINCRARD J. C. VVARDLAXV J. L. WEINLAND FRESHMEN G. F. BRENAN T. W. Dow M. W. JOHNSON R. W. SCHXVARTZ M. G. CUTTER K. K. KING G. S. LESTER M. M. SMITH W. A. DENNY J. F. KOEPPEN C. Y. MILFORD H. J. S'1'oEvER J, E. TIIIEPLE Top Row-M. Smith, Miller, Robertson, Sanderson, Milford. Second Row-Theobold, Ward. Wardlaw, Molt, Fridlin, Denny. Third RoWfDow, Nesbitt, Pinckard, King, Koeppen. Murphy, Brelsford. Fourth Row-Wineland, Stoever, Swartz, Hartley, Wilson, Brenan. Bottom Row-Lester, Johnson. D. Smith, Kniptash, Hunter, Teeple, Beemer, Cutter. Page Three Hundred Fifty-Ona ' PHIGAMMA DELTA EOZHYIPED .-IT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1348 6d CHAPTERS Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope .- fl Lambda Iota Chapter Estzlblished nt Purdue, 1902. F1-am-s in I-lmulmrez PROE. J. L. CATTELL, PROP. N. A. KELLOOG, PROE. G. A. YOUNG, PROP. E. V. GRFFNFIISLD, PROP. G. H. SHEPARD, D. T. CANFIELD SENIORS M. W. B.-xss R O. FRISTOE D. L. SMART R. E. WHINREY JUNIORS J. M. BERRY C F. HARPER M. H. LUCAS C,A. ROBERTSON C. B. FOSTER J. T. KRAMER P. W. NEUMAN C. L. SARCEANT SOPHOMORES A. H. ALDINCER V D. HAOER P. W. JONES D. K. ML'NROE W. E. CHRISTENA R E. HINES R. J. NIOHLMAN R. L. WILLIAMSON W. R. DE VVFNTER L B. HOVVARD E. T. MUNROE FRESHMEN W. CALLNON H. M. KELLEY J. R. MOORE R. B. WHINREY W. P. DORNER F. A. LOOP J. OAI-CES M. WINFIELD A. HANNA H. B. M EYERS J. E. LEHMAN J. W. YANT J. M. Nurr R. E. VVEIVIYSS Top Row-Dorner, Aldinger, Yant, Howard, Winfield, R. Whinrey. Second Row-Nutt, Robertson, Christena, Berry, Foster, Harper, Hines. Third Row-Hager, Williamson. Lucas, E. Munroe, Mohlman, DeWenter, Callison. Fourth Row- Oakes, Hanna. Kramer, Jones. Wemyss, Kelley, Loop, Meyers. Bottom Row-Moore, Sargeant, Fristoe, Bass, D. Whinrey, Smart, Lehman. Pugu Three Humlnwi Fifty-Two lf1.,.-,.,,Y. , Y.-. L, I J Y. -I ,ml , J lf YI UW 'M HT Vls rw '.1 !r' ly ,f iv I1 gms! 'Q sl L 4 l 1 i H- Q ll 'Q 1- ' w I , L , lo. rs 4, 'J 1 l Q' ', , l lll, V l 'w X532 ffl .ftf yay ii! ..l' MIIWF ,ll Eli ,1 lx 'J -w BETA THETA PI FOUNDED AT MIAMI l'.VlI'ERSITl', lsr., 55 cl-1.4PTERs Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Bridal Rose ifllf' Beta Blu Chapter Established at Purdue, 1903 Frntrrs in Fncult are: PROP. S. S. CROMER, DEAR ST.-xNL1-.Y COL'I.'l'lHR , DR. O. P. TERRH' SENIORS S. W. BENHAM W. E. SCORE-.H J. E. WHALLON S. B. CHURCHMAN D, A. SHFRVVOOD JUNIORS C. W. BECK H. S. BOWDEN M. L. LUGAR E. RAVENSCRAFT J. A. BOVVER L. P. HoLLOw.u' G. M. MCDOLOLE SOPHOMORES A A. C. BEESON W. H. GILL J. W. NIULLICAN A. L. SPENCER A. E. COMES J, H, ISLEY R. E. Rl'l I'I-IR H. P. WARE R. M. FERRIDAY E. D. LONCLNECKER W. M. Sl-IICLI-IY FRESHMEN J. H. STEELE ' B. D. BOSTON H. G. PALIN R. M. WAONER W. H. JAMES J. M. DITHMER C. M. ALLEN R. S. KEITH G. K. SHROYER R. A. LITSQHERT N. E. MARSHALL J. A. CHURCHMAN R. E. DRISCOLL C. L. CLARK J. E. BRANCH J. R. KIELSEY 1 Top Row-Clark, Branch, Marshall, Ferriday, Seeley, Gill, Mulligan. Second Row-Litschert, Dithmer. Spencer, Ware, Palin, Combs, Bowden, Ravenscrafz. Third Row-Beck, Rl?-'LSL 5ChI'0Y9l', 151958 Holloway. Blackmore, Steele. Fourth Row-Longenecker, Wagner, Boston, Keith, P. Churchman, Kelsey, Drlscoll, Bower. Bottom Row-Beeson, Allen, Benham, Whallun, Scorah, Sherwood, S. Churchman, McDougIe. l ff-safe ' -- - f .. zT.-.?e E W:. . e ee e A E ,ee Page Three Hundred Fifty-Thra: eff. .-e.i ALPHAfPAU QWNMM, OMEGA ,' 4 SE- J I FOUNDED AT I'1Ro1N1.4 M1L1T.4RY 3 ' T 1.vsT1TI'TE, 1x65-sf CHAPTERS I ' Iii QQ L7 ' M, V f A fr H J Q Colors: Azure and Gold l ' ' Ml Ll mfx 'L S' ' Flower' Tea Rose ef .1 II , ii' ' is . Ifli EW IH 1-. JWQWW mi-.RUNS I -L f - : '- 'S r1.1 TTT W . r 1 ' Q lmligmu Gamma Omicron Chapter Established at Purdue, 1904. Frarers in Fuciulmre: PROE. W. K. H.-XTT, PROP. J. J. Dems, PROP. C. F. HARIJING SENIORS W. H. BLOSS R. G. EBERT R. S. HYATT H. W. BIIORFORD J. O. BOWERS, JR. R. A. HAY J. E. LOER J. V. MORFORD E. A. BRANDT J. M, HOLLAND R. L. NIEEK T. L. STRONG JUNIORS M. B. ALLEN G. E. APPELMAN R. P. GOBECHT T. M. MILLER H. L. ALLEY J. W. CLINEHENS R. F. GROVER G. H. PERCIVAI. C. H. D.wIs P. E. HUSTON SOPHOMORES G. A. ATIIATER R. M. BIRD J. M. EAGEN J. S. SWEET H. W. BARLOXK' M. C. CREE K. B SCHOTTE H. E. VVISE F. H. DENH.AlNl H. I. SMITH FRESHMEN E. TNI. BARNICLE F. E. DENNIS G. A. WATSON H. V. ALTENHOFF J. TNI. CROlX'Ll-QY J. F. LKSHER J. R. WILSON C. lx1.ST.-XRKEY Top Row-Atwater. Bless, Allen, Loer, Holland, Dennis, Ebert. Second Row-Bowers, Schotte, Watson, Wise, Gobrecht, Barlow, Crowley, Hay. Third Row-Wilson, Meek, Smith, Strong, Bird, Appleman, Cline- hens. Fourth Row-Percival, Hyatt, Starkey, Sweet, Davis, Cree, Lusher, Grover. Bottom ROW-Brandt. Morford. Altenhof, Morford. Alley, Barnicle, Huston, Denham, Miller. Page T1In'sHurI.frsJ Fifty-Four -. THETA XI D F0l'.YDEl'l .-IT REXSSELAER POLYTECHXIC IXSTITFTE, Jizqfzf CHAPTERS Colors: Light Blue and XYhitu Flower: Chrysanthemum ae'-ij Q QR5' ' 'Q c u X -l '39- tae' Theta Chapter Estnhlisllcd at Purdue, 1905 Frarers in I-'nculmtez PROP. R. B. XYILEY, C. R. HAYNRR SENIORS J. D. BOECRLING N.X1awroX L. A. P1-ifnrs JUXIORS C. T. GALLINGER X. ISI. BIAURER F. G. PL'RcrLL I. A. JAMES R. K. NIERRITT INI. B. Rox11c1sriR SOPHOMORES H. J. BLOCK D. D. Donruss J. R. HARRIS D. N. BROWN H. A. GRAFF T. H. Hlxrs FRESHMEN V. O. BARNES H. A. Dzkloor J. E. K1s1'LFR J. E. CLINF S. B. ELROD J. H. fNICL'ARTHY B. H. IRXYIX G. L. IYIILLRR C. B. RL'ssrL R. J. Ruullxc R. J. RL'ssr'L W, A. NIc3IL'RR.u' L. D. SQQTT W. A. Rumlxc H. C. SUTTER Top Row-Maurer, Harris. Galligrer, YV. Ramming, Boeckling, Dellflooy. Second Row-lVlcMurry, Purcell. McCarty, Block, Irwin, Kistler. Cline. Third Row-Gratf, Douglass, Barnes, R. Rammxnz. C. B. Russel. Miller, Brown, Elrod. Bottom Row-Phebus, R. J. Russel, Romexser. Newton. Scott. Merrntt, Hmes, James. Page Timm- Hsunln-J Fifty-Ffvr Y is , f I -4 W I PHI KAPPA U. 4 I M e, XA .9 . Wf ini' SIGMA . 1 , . 'N f .I '. ff., - , , H' -- -. I H POIWDED AT U.v1I'ERsITI' OF 'W -4. .. ff E gl in :QF I , 'I PE.v.x'si'LI'.4.v1A, 1350-51 CHAPTERS . ' 25 II - V' I 'A MH.: .5 ' , gm B, Colors: Black and Gold Q 'Iii T19 I , . 31 - . E -a 1 'M il? 1- Fifa' 13 ff.-.,'.5 Alpha Xi Cliupter Established at Purtluc, 1905 Fl'Z1fC1'S in Faeulmtu: PROP. J. H. MQKEE, K. A. OPLINCER SENIORS R. W. CONXYELL M. H. KEELY W. C. ZINCHEIB1 JUNIORS R. V. DAVIS W. B. GOODWIN W. A. MCKINZIE E. S. RICE L. N. LUCAS H. C. PA'1'TERsoN SOPHOMORES J. Q. BENJAMIN B. C. CIIAPPELL R. J. I'IEVl'l'I'T G. E. STEEL L. K. BUCHANAN C. W. CROSE C. T. MCGAVIN L. M. DEVOE C. R. REEVES FRESHMEN V. C. ANDERSON E. L. COMEX' D. W. MIERS J. F. SI-IUMAN L. W. BENNER T. L. JARVIS S. E. PATTERSON K. M. WHITE R. M. lVlAL'ZY C. C. PHILLIPS Top RowfShuman, Zingheim, DeVoe, Miers. Second Row-Yeager, Davis, Comey, Crose, Buchanan. Third Row-Phillips, Keeley, Conwell, White, Benjamin, Hewitt. Fourth RowABenner, S. Patterson, Jarvis, Chapel, Reeves, H. Patterson, Goodwin. Bottom Row-McGavin, Rice, Steel, Oplinger, Lucas, Mauzy, Anderson. Page Thin: Hundred Fifty-Six SIGMA PHI EPSILGN 'F an 1 X WH ,Q .' ' gf X If A ,V -V - R , .lla A2? f. '-35: YiA7'i?iiM'!1L4 FOZADED AT L.XIlERblTl or -if . ,A ,. ,. Vf'g,4,l, A, ,,.....x3,..,, R15-Hzuoxn, 1901350 cH.4P1'fR.s .. 1 fm -Lgrg Colors: Red and Royal Purple 5 if A ff 2 'Emil' 'T 'f??i1i'- 91'2'ijL,p:1:41?','f. 'lzlfifl Flowers: Rose and Vmlct 1 gala.. 1 - .A , agikgggw . . L i 'H' V gf. +3 , 3. , ,,.,: .,x-.qg',..a- ,v,,.'. .,.,4,.:gvg fig .L ' . 1 , .. Q E ff.7b :':H5 ' ' 5- - . Q f,g....f:L,-J.. -:W - , '75i'35lf1'l f: 'Q' 71' ' I 1-'fm' ' 'iff I I U Inclinna :llplu Cllaptcl' Established at Purdue, 199+ Frarers in Fnuulrarcz PROP. L. V. Lum, PRQF. B. N. PRliN'l'ICF, S. FA1Rxmx, M. T. PLICE SENIORS A. C. JOHANNING R. R. KELLER R. J. DR.-XRPI M. A. FRANKLIN T. M. SLA'I'liR H. A. STEFPLFTON J. E. .ALLEN D. S. CLARK R. J. CONRAD R. W. HARDING G. L. PETERSON J. L. Tuomrsow JUNIORS R. F. BEAZIZLL H. D. HIATT K. H.KE'1 1'L1iHL r J. E. RAFFIZNSPERGER E. E. ELDER H. M. LOVLLACL: H. W. lVlARSH H. R. Roru V. R. HEATIL B. LEVVIS J. H. PHILPOTT H. H. SCHAKEL SOPHOMORES C. H. BUSH C F. GRULZNERT R. A. LANDREY F. L. WELSH J. A. Dfwls F. S. L.ANr,s1-iNRA:w1P H. G. LAW FRESHMEN F. H. BAKER C E. BROXYN E. N. HAYES R. L. lYlON'l'f,0MERY G. C. BELsoN J- J. C. BURTON R. H. Kurms W. CALVERT C. F. LYTLE E. L. RANRIN Top ROW-Montgomery, Philpott, Davis, Be-an-ll. Law, Peterson, Johanninpr, Lewis. Second.Row-Brown, Kuhns, Elder, Allen, Rankin, Raffensperger, Gruenert, Slater. Thu-d RowABu3-ton, Franklm, Steepleton, Beeson, Schakel, Calvert, Lytle, Clark, Marsh. Fourth Row-V-Heath, Lovelace, kettlehut, Keller, Hardman. Baker, Conell. Bottom Row-Hayes, Hiatt, Roth, Thompson, Langsenkamp, Welsh, Conrad, Drake. Page Thnw Humind Fifty-Srvrn , Lw, , , . 1 if V s , fD'elf?llOau ' Fm ' xl FOUNDED Colors 'gil' DELTATUUI DELTA AT BETHAM' COLLEGE, 1859 66 CHAPTERS Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Gamma Lambda Chapter Established at Purdue, 1907 Fraters in Facultate: PROP. C. O. SHIVELY, PROP. FORE, C. M. MADDOX SENIORS G. T. BADGER H. A. BOYCE A. L. ELLISON J. M. SALMON JUNIORS C. O. BARTLESON D. R. ELLIS E. M. PECK M. H. TAUBE W, M. CARR J. GRIMES H. H. PEXLER H. J. THOMPSON C. F. HILL P. S. PRIGG SOPHOMORES H. L. FRIEL J. GIBBS F. H. RYAN H. J. KIEFER J. M. FADELY G. D. GULER F. N. MCCABE R. B. TAYLOR J. H. GOODING E. B. HEAVILON D. H. RISSER W. A. YOUNG FRESHMEN H. G. AYLESVVORTH A. W. COMFR C. L. CLIFFORD L. A. STALEY E. E. BARKER L. F. DUDLEY G. H. Lurz R. W. WILDER D. G. BRUNAUGH A. A. DOUGLAS V H. W. 'ROBINSON Top Row-Prigg, Taylor, Ryan, Pevler, Salmon. Second Row-Staley, Lutz, Keifer, Comer, Clifford, Thompson. Third Row-Robinson, Taube, Ellis, Ellison, McCabe, Brunaugh, Friel. Fourth Row-Gibbs, Hill, Gooding. Boyce. Barker. Aylesworth, Dudley, Grimes. Bottom Row-Douglas, Heavilon, Risser.. Badger, Fadely, Guler, Wilder. Page Three Hundred Fifty-Eight 93 V-Qf,i..QQ.-j4 , Q. . S. B. MILLS W. J. RECORD B. V. VVORTH W. WIPPREQHT, JR. F. C. YARLINC T. E. SHELRURNE O. G. SMITH V if Ji V ACACIA IL ll V J If 1' , FOUNDED AT U.v1I'ERsITI' OF ik' M1cH1c.4.v, 1904-51 CHAPTERS Ei llk , Colors: Black and Gold ll J I F' ' I gQ I iw.. J ili-.J , ill---5-ff A I '0 ' . I Purdue Chapter Estnblishcd at Purdue, 1907 ml , Fmters Ill Faculmtc: DEAN STANLEY COULTER, DEAN A. A. POTTER, DEAN J. H. SKINNER, ,N PROP. E. S. FERRY, PROF. LAURENZ GREENE, PROF. S. D. LWHAMBERS, PROP. W. A. KN.kPP, QQ . , PROP. W. E. LOMMEL, PROE. H. C. PEEFER, PROE. A. G. PHILIPS, PROP. JAMES TROOP, ' PROF. W. A. PRICE, K. E. BEFSON, L. E. HOEEIxf1AN, W. V. KIQLI., W. S. VONBERNUTII SENIORS I H. AYRES H. F. DONAOHER C. O. KEFNE G. W. BIRK J. R. EATON J. B. KOHLMEYER J. V. CRABB T. M. GRABILL A. W. lVlENKE I JUNIORS L. N. BEMILLER A. B. COOK F. B. TRAXLER E. R. BOLLER W. B. ROHBOCR R. S. WEBB SOPHOMORES I A. V. HOSEK A. V. OOLE R. A. RISK FRESHMEN J. M. ANDERSON D. R. LEAVITT A. F. STANLET I I sf I 4-.. T R -R' k, R d, M'lls, Webb, Cook, Ayres, Wipprecht, 'Leav'tt. Second Row-Birk, Worthh, Hosek, YglxllingvAncErson?cB:eMi11fgr, Eaton. Third Row-Lammel, PFICE, fI'Tax1er, Menkg, Rohbock, Smlth, Ogle, Shelburne. Bottom RowfDonagher, Troop, Putter, Ph1ll1JS, Crabb, Ixeene, Grablll. in Z. Paw Thru Hurnlrud Fifty-IVirIa , I TRIANGLE Purdue Chapter Estziblishecl at Purdue, I9o9 FOUNDED AT ZIIVIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. 1907-9 CHAPTERS Colors: Old Rose and Gray 5 isis Q wifi: .g3f'V'Vii? V -' 1. LQ'-'L gil .-js n, Fraters in Faculmtez PROP. W. A. KNAPP, PROP. C. C. CUNNINGHAM, PROP. G. E. LOMMEL, PROP. C. C. ALBRICHT, PROP. R. B. CREPPS, PROP. B. H. PETTY, PROP. E. L. ERIKSEN, F. A. ARNOLD J. H. ERVVIN V. E. HOPPIVIAN L. M. ALLIVIAN C. C. CRAMER H. K. BADER M. W. BABCOCK G. A. CALDWELL J. C. HILL I. D. MAYRR, R. E. MILLS SENIORS L. J. NEDJL C. J. RATH M. M. MCCLURE C. R. UITTS M. M. OSBORN E. C. WARRICK JUNIORS D. S. CUNNINGHAM B. T. MERKOBRAD R. R. GISH F. W. PLAPP SOPHOMORES T. G. GRAY J. E. SMITH T. D. MURPHY E. S, SPRACUP J. R. SHELBURNE M. T. THOMPSON FRESHMEN J. H. PORSCH W. F. SADLER H. H. WESSEL P. A. WILSON A. F. REINKE F. W. RICH J. G. TURNER H. E. WINI-:LHR M. S. WINSTANDLEY F. P. WYMER H. L. WHITE Top Row-Winkler, Rich, Nejdl, Reinke, Plapp. Second Row-Cooper, Smith, Shelburne, Arnold, Cun- nmgham, Sprague. Third RowvHotTman, Erwin, Caldwell, Murphy, Gray, Laird, Wilson. Bottom Row- Allman, Wessel, Merkobrad, Warrick, Osborn, Turner, Wymer, Winstandley. Page Thr.. H.m.1f.fd sim '..,. T ,.,,-.,,, ,.YY., .17. . ... llw- lffl lllf WM Wil ml will ' ll Il I1 ll l fl? .W , I Q' I I' l lilfi I I I l l l . yi ll ll fl I pl lllll I . lil Tl ,Jil .VEB l-ffl lg: Y'f'l lg l,,! 52M 1 ..x, Il-'fl N ,... r Delta Chapter Established at Purdue, 1911 A .ig ALPHA GAMMA RHO FOLKYDED AT I,VDI.-IN.-IPOLIS, 14703 2 CHAPTERS Colors: Dark Green and Gold 7 Flower: Pink Rose . '- rl. Ei-95' 1 Fraters in Facultate: PROE. R. A. CRAIG, PROP. G. I. CHRISTIE, PROE. O. G. LLOYD, PROP. W. W. SMITH, PROE. R. C. E. WALLACE, L. E. COMPTON, W. Q. FITCH, K. H. BROWN N. L. BROWN F. J. DEVOE F. E. CHRISTEN M. S. DRESSER C. B. LIBBERT E. F. LOVE J. BOWEN E. F. FRANKLIN C. HARPER, C. M. VESTAL SENIORS .HELD C. B. MCCLAMROCR . C. HADLEY A. A. NEFF P. R. KIRRPATRICR J. L. RICHARDSON JUNIORS F. E. HARRICAN C. F. HELLER . S. HAZELXVOOD N. D. ROACH SOPHOMORES . D. MCHARCUE D. V. SWANSON J. OTTEN R. W. TOLIN FRESHMEN M. FISHER W. E. HACKLEM.-NN F. KRUC H. LYON C. S. SPARKS E. E. WEBSTER R. B. WINTERS R. C. STANGLAND F. C. WEST K. C. XNHISTLER P. E. MOORE A. NOBLITT D. B. REAGAN O. C. REDENBACHFR Top Row-Hadley, Libbert, Harrigan, Held, Heller, Whistler, Kirkpatrick. Second Row-Christen, Stanis- land, Sparks, Tolin, Hazelwood, West, Webster, Moore. Third ROw7Mcl-Iargue, Neff, Love, Lyons, Bowen. Otten, Redenbacker. Bottom Row-Winters, McClamrOnk, Franklin, Fisher, Brown, Noblert, Richardson, DeVoe, Swanson. Page Three Hundrrd Sixty-Om: Eta Chapter Established at Purdue, I912 SIGMA PI Fozxvnin .IT IfINcEN.vEs UNIVERSITY, Isgy-22 cH.4PTERs Colors: Lavender and White Flowers: Lavender Orchid and Carnation .,,I... :? .,l :I .A .19 ' - I! 3' X911 II: ..l .ao f il frrgi Fraters in Faculrare: PROP. M. L. FISHER, C. U. GRAMELSPACHER, M. L. CLEVETT SENIORS G. K. BROYVN H R. PAPE F. W. SIMONDS E. D. YORK R. ENDICOTT K F. RICHTER W. E. SMITH JUNIORS P. K. GRAHAM E. A. KAEGI H. D. OLDHAM E. F. PIERCE F. E. MOELLERING C. M. RHODES SOPHOMORES R. ARNDT E. R. BLOCH F. A. MCCORMICK J. W. PURCIFULL R. HOFFBIIAN H. MIERAU FRESHMEN B. BARNES J. T. DAX'IES C. MANNON F. C. SCHON W. M. BENSON W. G. HAYES D. O,BRIEN C. E. STEELE R. F. BERNS G. W. HARRIS G. PRENTICE E. M. SMITH F. W. BURGER R. HUTCHINS P. E. REEDER C. R. WILCOX K E. KLTRSNER N. C. SCHVVITZER ALUMNFS R. H. HOBROCK Top Row-Mannon, Endicott, Mierau, Graham, Hobrock, Pierce, Schwitzer, York. Second Row-Burger, Kursner, Moellering, Schon, Berns, Arndt, Steele, McCormick, Benson, Brown. Third Row-O'Brien, Prentice, Simonds, E. Smith, Hutchins, W. Smith, Rhodes, Hoffman, Hayes. Bottom Row-Harris, Oldham, Kaegi, Wilcox, Clevett, Denker, Bloch, Davies, Barnes. Z1 I , I I I I ' I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .II ' I I Il' Ii ' Ii II ' XI I I f' I iii? I '-.-.I I' RYE HI I II -I I .I I I I I I I A .7 f ri' .':,, M ..f ' Page Three Hundred Sixry-Tu'a .,.1..,.-.. -,..-.-, ,M . li II, l Ill ,M K4 llyl! Ml I: Wy! lil ijl lil: 'I 1 I, :4 . l, l. I I . I , . I l I I. I . 5,14 I , . C., . . ,I T: f' .V ,lx will ICXJA. 4-fi X MI' I-, I VZ? I fi? 4 C5-,4 l OLE 1 4 4 . I.. II' l I III I l I 41 I, l, ki Z: as l If' l 4 DELTA Q UPSILON FOUNDED AT IVILLIAMS COLLEGE, JSI.: 49 CHAPTERS Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blu: Ki: Ji? . Is E Purdue Chapter Established at Purdue, I9I4. Fraters in Facultatc: DR. H. L. CREEK, PROP. C. E. GOIIBLE, L. A. TI-IOIvIPsON SENIORS E. E. DAMMEYER H. W. LILLEY G. W. NICCR.-KY W. B. RICHARDSON E. W. EVANS J. T. LOY H. E. lVllLLl'.R W. H. ROBBINS P. A. HOLLAR C. J. MCKNIGIEIT R. B. MORRIS JUNIORS C. M. DUBOIS C. E. JONES C. H. JONES H. E. LAIIR R. H. MILLER SOPHOMORES P. R. BE,-ILL O. D. GRISMORE L. M, NICHOLS P. F. WILLIAMS D. B. DAVIES E. E. KINZEL L. M. RII:R , J. S. DUNPIANI R. M. DOCI-ITERMAN K. A. MORROXV J. F. STRUCRMRN H. C. PIIENIJ FRESHMEN E. F. BEEI-ILER C. J. HARING J. P. KR.-SFT A. E. RABE D. J. CARLISLE D. E. HALL D, J. LONG E. F. ROBINSON W. B. DOBELBOWER B. D. HUMMEL C. F. NORTON Top Row-Loy, Jones, Struckman, Lahr, Evans, Nichols. Second Row-McKnight, Hall, C. Jones, Rabe. Phend, Norton. Third Row-H. E. Miller, Robbins, Richardson, Morrow, Kraft, Dammeyer, Hollar. -Fourth Row-Morris Dochterman, Long, Grismore. Beehler, Davies, Hating, Dunham. Bottom Row-Williams, DuBois, McCray, Robinson, Hummel, R. H. Miller, Lilley, Rier. I, -. , .,,T.- .V V - . . .. Pug: Thru Hundred' Sixfy'Tllru N- - L I I A LP H A - 1' ::-'-- -1-1 .I if--.. '- ...z--. I it UE .- V QI.-. ' Q,:'i-, Fozwnrn .IT BOSTON z'.vII'ERs1TI', Ipaq 67 ' v5 J5Q'5,, , Colors: Purple, Green and Gold ' ' 1. J.-:.f?e.3-jig ,H -I-I ,I-Ig f , - 'I 'i' ' ' L 'L -' - - 111. 'M . , ifiii I... 'I' ' 211. Psi Zeta Chapter Estnlnlisliccl at Purdue, 1915 Fraters in Faculrnre: J. L. BRAY, R. H. CARR, C. R. CLEvI1LAND, R. L. AICC.-KLLY, H. H. lVlCC.-XR'I'HY SENIORS F. H. EIIRENSPEROER C. C. HANNAH O. E. KELLER H. H. MILLER D. K. ENGLISH F. B. HILLMAN M. J. KOLDYKE G. B. RICHARDS E. P. FOUTS R. C. HOSTERMAN J. W. NICCARTER R. G. ROTH W. A. SEVEDGE JUNIORS B. E. BRIDc:EwA'I'ER W. J. EIVIERSON J. R. HORNADAY S. A. LOVE J. C. DURYEE F. E. FULMER H. K. KENDALL D. E. PIERCE J. A. HARRIS J. L. SEVEDOE SOPHOMORES P. A. PLEARNEY D. L. DAVIS R. S. FISHER G. R. NI.-XSSEY C. J. CHERRY J. L. EVANS E. W. HUDDLESTUN C. D, RESH T. P. SHEARER FRESHMEN M. L. ANDERSON L. A. GREGORY R. H. LURENS R. C. SEBOLD H. T. BAKER J. W. HALL E. W. MAHAN K. R. WHEARLY M. F. CUIwIMINc:s W. H. HA'I'HAlY.-XY F. M. NORTH A. S. PRIMMER Ton Row-Bridgewater. Wright, Baker, Shearer, Cherry, McCa1-ter, Fisher, Hosterman. Second Row- Harris, Trout, Hathaway, Pierce, Fulmer. Hornaday, O'Neil, English, Mahan. Third Row-Sebold, Ander- son. Cummings, Massev. Evans, Whearley, Lane, Koldyke. Fourth Row-Davis, Bleakney, Keller, Hall, Renwick, Gregory, Hannah, Sevedge, Primmer, Bush. Bottom Row-Richards, Resh, Duryee, Hillman, Emerson, Dr. Carr, Huddlestun, Johnson, Roth, North. Pagr Tlirfc HIm.ir:Ii Sixty4FIIuI- III Il ,l l ?i 1 I I 'I Il I I I I I i i fl IZ ll I I I I. I l II P l I I -I I I I I il I I I YJ-N 1 I I I A ...:.u PHI DELTA CHI Foztvoen .ir z'.x'1r'ERs1T1' or M1cH1G.4,x', 1555-27 CH.-IPTERS Colors: Old Gold and D1-egs nf J VVine Flower: Red Rose ' :gnjofifu UA iw 9. ,J U. ,I Frntcrs in Facultatcz R. C. GOODRICH P. C. Bikxrxc P. F. BAHLER J. M. BLANQH.-inn M. D. BL'RxsvvoR'rH L. C. CLAWSON T. A. :XLFXANDER R. BENCH W. H. BERRY G. E. Bnzrcn Tau Cliaptur Estnlilislwil at Purdue, 1916 PROP. C. B. jokuxx, PROP. R. I-I. NVLSON, SENIORS j.E.HA1xiis J. B. 'TINDALL JVNIORS W. E. HALL E. Soxxic-H SOPHOYNIORES D. E. CO1 CLAZIER W. P. HoL'r2xrAx L. R.CROx1u'f1LL R. J. HULL D. E. GATLS W.j.Ki3r1'H R. R. GILPIX lY.C.PHI1.LlP5 FRESHNIEN R. L'L1F'rOx J. j. KELKKR E.Gf11sLER D. F. KENNIHDY G. Kl'IT'llLlXE E. A. ROBINSON -T. R. KEIFXFR C. l-'. RYAN ei? . L fx lf? .1- 35 x PROF. W. F. GIDLEY I. D. XVATSON A. X, XYFINBFRFI H. D. Rornxsox O . .I-.. Ross, jk. R. SIMPSON L. TL'RNlkR H. lylll-iELPR Top RowiC1ifton. Holtzman, Cromwell, Clawson. Bahler, Second Rowf-Robinson, Tinclall. Ross, Haines. Berry, Hall. Third RowfGilpin, Hull, Keith, Birtch, Sonnich, Robinson, Goodrich. Fourth Rowe-- Blanchard, Thrner, Kelker, Alexander, Keiiner, Geisler. Wheeler. Phillips.. Bottom Rowgwatson, Ryan. Gates. Kennedy. Burnsworth. Colglazier, VVeinl'Jerg. Simpson. P155 Tlxfsf Hmifff Srxtjefrtw' 1, . f PHI KAPPA M' 'K . . cf -- mar., Q. .L ,:T ' ' V .Q.iev.l'. FOUXDED AT BROPVN UNIVERSITY, 1850 ' N Y , f,,.Y,,.-L 14 CHAPTERS 4 'H A fi' A f . H ' L Colors: Purple White and Gold 512 , A - .. ,, .. E: ,E --1---:J.1q,2'7 G ' ' . ' Flower: Klllarnev Rose 'A ' .T aaYvA:w-rzafw-AFV ' rf ff.. ..-' ,era .+- r 1 .if-1-.V--.:-.--,.2153.1-..-.., ' Aiwa-1 gm 'f--im -'Q'-if .Ja .UIHWE -5a'vx4z-A -153 .. Lu- rf A - - -2'TgQ?,' .4 ': -1 -o .,.. 'Q- '-ff-. -. '- 7 -ff ...w r - .. . .. 3: ... ,4 A AG . . . -. ,. h it In -T 1 eggs.. Y Zeta Chapter Established at Purdue, 1918 Fruters in Facultate: PROP. R. V. ACHATZ, DEAN C. B. JORDAN SENIORS J. R. BURKE J. A. DoNovAN W. C. SENG A. G. WACNER L. W. CROKER E. J. JELEN P. M. SYKE5 F. J. WELLMAN JUNIORS A. A. BENISH R. A. HESSE R. E. KOHL C. J. TIGHE E. A. BOROVVINSKI C. L. HULSWITT P. J. SCHMITZ SOPHOMORES L. P. DEEPHOUSE A. J. HERMES J. J. LUBER W. C. ROYAL J. A. GROGAN A. B. LEACH W. L. O'BRIEN C. H. WULFHORST J. H. NIESSE W. C. POEPPERLINC FRESHMEN A. R. BRICKLFR E. R. FITZGERALD A. G. MAECHER J. W. SCHMA J. W. Domus, JR. J. G. HIPSKIND G. T. MCGRATH M. F. SONDERMAN W. K. LYON J. A. SCHERSCHEL Top Row--Fitzgerald, Wellman, Benish, Royal, Grogan. Second Row-Hulswitt, Luber, Niesse, Sonder- man. Deephouse. O'Brien. Third Row-Hermes. Hesse, Seng, Donovan, Lyons, Wulfhorst. Fourth Row-- Hipskind, Scherschel, Borowinski, Jelen, Tighe, Schma, Maecher, McGrath. Bottom Row-Croker, Wagner, Burke, Schmitz, Leach, Kohl, Dorris. Page Tllrru Hur1dm'JSix!y-Six ' THETA CHI QX- xg, I I f I I f ' -4-r I , 1 1. - -it 'I . . 1 1' FOUIVDED AT .VORIVICH z'.v1I'ERs1rI', ' -I X94 l 'ff -- X - I- L- I N ' -I P-L-f 5' 5.'32,.j.Q -- f - I ,am Ja f.H.IPrERs 4 '.3,.l,vb Colors: M ilitnry Red and VV hitc n ,liz , ' f Flower: Red CZlI'I1IltlOIl , J' N D ' 14 f 'ak' If X174 H235 . . ' 1 - I' f 5- Jw f.f'X'1I'2is31- - ' . ...,.,,. , J' N ' ,Lina 4 Jfi. 'j g 1 - ,I f-5 ff. ,fa . -.,5:qgLjl3,:, . -. f 32 ' I 5 I 1' ' ' fx, I 5419:-'.f, '-1 'Q F I '. I , 3 I ..'f'r-A L 1553 ll - mg. A---I. -I -- I I T 'R' ' ---L.. K . -, I if - I' 19 J -'ll'r:ig4Lll'4'-:4.'.. L fs... N ' - .M I V1-h ...., A++!-'Q ::' '. ., w r- , Q' ',,5'9 :-f'- ' v--111772, Alpha Delta Chapter Established III Purdue, 1920 Fraters in Facultate: PROIf. C. S. DOAN, PROE. L. H. SCHVVARTZ, DR. G. C. BRANDFNBURGH, DR. G. H. ROBERTS, K. L. DICKIHZNS, L. W. LABREI-L SENIORS C. W. CONEWAI' W. E. Dl'l I'ERIC'H H. H. MEIII L. D. DAX'IS C. C. HOOCE L. F. MILLER JUNIORS F. F. BAER L. L. BRAYBROOK C. S. FORcE W. E. BEER F. H. DAVIS H. C. Hvrsox SOPHOMORES A. J. HARTMAN O. H. VVYNEKFN H. HOPPES FRESHMEN G. E. BE.-arm' V. F. D.-WIS L. GLIDIION A. W. BIRELY K. L. FOsIIRINI4 E. S. SENTNIAN H J. T. BUGBEE J. G. M. BUXTON . W. BOCRSTAIILER E. F. COLOUM BE O L .P. SHANKER ,G. SKIIJMORIQ W. A. SEIIMITT HAWKINS W. M. HOWARD J. H. SMITH R. C. SPENCER H. H. WEBB J. J. IMHOEE J. A. HERBAUOI-I J. PERRY R. DAVIS J. D. STRAHL . H. STRAIIL J R. M. TOMPSON J . E. VVILSON Top Row-Smith, Fosbrink, Force -Hoppes, Shanker, Hudson, F. H Coulombe, Birely, Beatty, Perry, Thomson, Wilson, Hartman, Meid, Bugbee, , J. D, Stahl, J. H. Stahl, L. D. Davis. Buxton, Hawkins, Beer. Second Row . Davis, Baer, Webb, J. R. Davis, Dittrich, Sentman. Third Row-Miller, Bockstahler. Kenyon, Braybrook, Howard. Fourth ROwfV. F. Davis, Schmitt, Wynekan, Coneway, Labree. Bottom Row-Skidmore, Imhoff, Spencer, Hooge, Glidden, Herbaugh, Dickens. Page Thws Humirml Sixty-Seven P HI KAPPA TCAU FOIKVDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1906 i 1 x C I' ,,,igiQJ5v? ,.,- I, Q -' '. r I.. ,'w,,- :la J, J -- f if ns' A ' 954 ,, - 2, cH.4PTERs 4 744 ff- . I bs K ff 535'-J-,...'-1. , - ' , -f- -.4 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold W .--M 4' 'T if if .- :I fi '?f.f'374f5 i' . i 'gif '551'im5it'E' Flower: Red Carnation , Q ?'lD ..-f 15 5:55-5'-,I-gf, ,,, -g.': . f - - '. 1 'lbs -,a-QV.-N.--,,v.',.' ,.., . , if .,.' . 4.,.,. .... ' V H A 1 A Y ' 'Ai -,, , ..xm,W,,, ' - . .- ' .A - gl Ai. lgfl Fratcrs in Fucultatu Lgunbdu Chapter Established at Purdue, 1920 : PRO!-'. C. M. SMITH, CAPT. F. VV. BRYANT, C.1.P'1'. V. O. IWANHART W. G. DOCKUM, SENIORS C. F. BouI.12BHk O. J. Hmcocii F. T. McDoNALD F. C. RUSKAUP H. B. ELDER G. L, KIRP N. C. PAYNE R. S. THORNBURGH E. M. WINKS JUNIORS C. M. BROVVN F. E. BIQRNOSKE J. C. MATTHEWS SOPHOMORES J. R. Bic1.T E. A. Gonmkn A. V. Mooiuz E. P. Yoos W. J. FISHER M. O. KIRP L. A. MUSSMAN E. O. Yoos E. T. LFNTZ R. E. SLM-K FRESHMEN J. A. BCRKH.-'XL'1'FR L. F. Dr-'NNEY J. C. HL'NNigsHAcFN P. W. RUSKAUP G. F. DIQNHAM T. R. FRLDRICKS J. D. MCDONALD O. E. UNGER H. W. HIYBBARD W. T. MCGEE Top Row-Earl Yoos, Bohlelxer, Moore, Belt, Goddard. Second Row4Brown, Bernoske, Fisher, Hunnes- hauen, Burkhalter, Ruskaup. Third Row-J. D. McDonald, Kirk, Fredricks, Edw. Yoos, Denny, Hubbard. Unger. Fourth Row-Heacock, F. T. McDonald, Mussman, Ruskaup, Slack, McGee, Winks, Lentz. Bottom Row-Elder, Payne, Thornburg, Bryant, Dockum, Smith, Matthews, Denham. Pagv Thru: Himflrffl Sixty-Eight FOUNDED ,-IT MIDDLEBURY C H, P. ALLEN D. E. CREPS. D. D. BKAYFR W. T. CORBIN KAPPA DELTA K A A., -I X K H o :' I I. A- 1005-11 CHAPTERS V ,,,,, .,,,,., , .3 -fu-g'1:3g9.1S , .V , ' ' ' ., ' ' ' fri' Colors: Princeton Orange lllld 'jg . MlCiliiCDLll'5' Blue - - Vi I ii if S . ii'1.. .v V I, -- 1.5.5 '. R' 3 'SF at .' I ' W' I ' . . ' .. Si 21. I I Theta Chapter Estztblisliecl ut Purdue, 1911 Frziters ill Fzlcultzltcz PROF. W. H. BAIR, P. H. SCOTT. SENIORS M. N. BRAYHR C. E. CORIIIN D. A. KINTZ C. A. PERKINS B. A. DOLLENS S. Gooowm H. D. LAME A. W. SUMMERS G. C. THOMPSON J UNIORS S. H. Cox A. J. lVlI'ERs J. R. WILLARD M. D. CHANCE C. G. ELLIS W. O. OSBON B. WILLIAMS M. L. MULLINS F. K. PERKINS W. G. Woon D. ZARING SOPHOMORES M. M. LATINIER P. E. SKIILHI' K. W. WINSLOXR' W. S. PARK A. C, SWISIIIER A. M. WIGGINS G. S. FACHINCER N. K. SCONIP L. H. VOCIZL . FRESH M EN O. E. HEITHEQKIEK C. B. HOLLEY J. E. HOLT C. C. MAXTON P. L. ZIMNIEKNIAN Too Row-Swisher, C. Perkins, M. Brayer, Wiggins, Large, Dollins, Summers, Osbon. Second Row- Willard D. Brayer, F. Perkins, Ellis, C. Corbin, Chance. Heithecker. Third Rovy!Holt, Latimer, W. Cor- bin, Creps, Park, Williams, Cox, Maxzon. Fourth RowgHoIley, Kintz, Zehrmg. Myers, Wood, Allen, Vogel, Mullins. Bottom Row--Smiley, Fachinger, Winslow, Scott, Bair, Scomp, Thompson, Zimmerman. Pug: Three Hundred Sixty-Nine .je M1 Pl KAPPA ALPHA 1868-60 CHAPTERS Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley .gl Beta Phi Chapter Established at Purdue, I922 I Fraters in Facultate: PROP, D. P. CRAIG, A. C. BENKELMAN, J. C. BROVVN SENIORS H. C. HAXVKE R. M. KLEIN N. A. SIIELDON H. E. STALCUP C. N. MCMA!-IAN W. J. SHIERLING JUNIORS M. W. ALLEN G. A. GEYER W. H. JOHNSON R. M. PITTMAN W. R. GARDNER J. E. HARNS J. W. MUIR C. G. TROXLER H. HETRICK C. H. PILLMAN SOPHOMORES H. BICKNELL J. DAVIS H. H. ROTH R. B. TAYLOR T. O. BLASCI-IE F. H. KEEN N. F. SHA FER J. O. MCCLATCHIE FRESHMEN R. E. CRAYVE J. A. HILDABOLT J. K. PRUITT P. W. WILEY P. W. FROMM R. H. KOONTZ N. F. SEARLES C. E. WINCHESTER J. F. NIGHTENGALE D. W. SHIELDS Top Row-Geyer, Sheldon, Gardner, Shields, Nightingale. Second Row-Fromm, Davis, Troxler, Pillman, Pittman, McClatchie. Third Row-Schaffer, Allen, Bicknell, Klein, Roth, Blaschke, Muir. Fourth Row- Taylor, Stalcup, Harns, Hetrick, Johnson, Shierling, Searles, Wiley. Bottom Row-Winchester, Hildabolt, Pruitt, McMa.han, Hawke, Keen, Craw. Page Three Hundred Seventy FOFNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, SIGMA ALPHA Z' b Y , Q 1,1 F I --,Jz -.- JS- A 1 f ' L' , f gm. ' 4- f ,f Foznvnfn AT CITY COLLEGE or ,ww .- A ' kj!! 3. T' ' YORK, may-2: CHAPTERS I 1,4 ,. '- ,. '.-T I' ' XAQA . . v,'. - Colors: Purple and VVl1ite ' - I Flower: Purple Aster ' 1. A , ' 'I' f . 5.71 . 5 ' , 4 35-1-T1-f1QEiVQ 2' f ' 7':-ff11- ! .- xggf-'Q 1 'f'i'f321L'rL -1 l f 1' -s ' E ' ' .,. 1 '..z.::14. ,,7Ai:5f. fr:g :2E-4,' . QM . . f M M Q . . o- .-I. Ms .f , h '? 1r , ill -A - '. 1 .gun . r w,5-5,221.7 I , O'61,.xQF Sigma Eta Chapter Established at Purdue, 1911 SENIORS S. GLATT M. S. GILBERT M. E. JAFFE A. A. WEISBERGER JUNIORS M. L. BLOCK D. HIRSH M. M. Ks.xf11Nsxx' N. L, SHAGALOFF SOPHOMORES C. ORLOFF A. M, SPAULDING L. P. WLLINER FRESHMEN A. KORANSKY M. LEVE I. Roor M. SUESS Top Row-Block, Suess, Root, Weiner, Hirsh. Second Row-Kaminsky. Spaulding, OrloFf, Koransky. Glatt, Bottom Row-Leve, Shagaloff, Weisberger, Gilbert, Jaffee. Page Thus Hundred Sammy-One N P, ' .1 I ':.' - 1 M C E'A-.5f1'.,.l-I .-'IE 'S .III 5 Q. , A, ,,,. ----'- eq . 1 -I . If , -I If 32: il E I .. ,.W ,W CQ V . It-'lg : .Jem 1, .-A' 4 W A' r Vx . gflfgg . f 'Hif i Z. Q! ..,,. A '. . ' Frzltcrs in Facultatei VV. R. :XRIICK R. J. CHANCE H. E. ALLEY L. T. EVANS P. F. AYLFSXYORTH L. D. CROXYELL W. E. BROVYN PI KAPPA PHI FOUYIIEIJ AT COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON 1904-25 CHAPTERS Colors: Gold and White 2 'E' Ei- :lg Q. s- 'if-3 5. .4 Q? Flower : Red Rose Omega Chapter Estuhlislieli at Purdue, 1922 PROP. j. A. NEEIIY, PROP. G. W. NIUNROE, PROP. R. PHILLIPS, DR. W. E. EIIINGTON SENIORS j. R. D.-XRHX' P. E. SIMMONS R. E. WORSTELL I. V. FULKS M. F. SCIIONEPELD L. W. YAOLE E. B. MCCORMICK B. F. TELLKAMP JUNIORS F. L. NICDONALD R. A. RARIACE J. M. SMITH E. K. MOORE L. C. SKELTON P. C. SVVAFFORD SOPHOMORES W. R. GOTTSI-IALL P. L. IYIORTON G. E. SPENCER W. L. HESTON M. M. PORTER FRESHMEN J. E. DRULEY F. S. KINIMIQL W. T. SPENCER J. HENDRICKSON Top RowiEvans, Druley, G. E. Spencer, Brown, Kimmel, Worstell, Moore. Second Row-Skelton, Sim- mons, Yagle, Hendrickson, Porter, Fulks, Schonefeld, Smith. Third Row-Gottshall, Darby, Chance, Tell- kamp, McDonald, McCormick, Crowell, Morton. Bottom Row-fAy1esworth, Ramage, W. T. Spencer, Knight, Amick, Munroe, Heston, Swafford. Page Three Hundrcd Severity-Two DELTA ALPHA 'PI FOZHVDED AT OHIO IVESLEY.-LV IHVIVERSITY, 1010'-3 CHAPTERS Colors: Red and White Flowers: Ophelia Rose and Rumi Carnation P E. 9'--:lf . 39,6 451111111111 Chapter Esmlmlislmcfl :lt Purdue, 1914, Fratcrs in Facultntc: DR. G. H. GRAVIVS, F. C. HOCRLMA, R. SENIORS L. J. .ARTHUR W. R. HILLMAN A. L. RANDALL R. W. CAMPBELL R. L. NASH J. M. RUST M. L. GSWALT E. M. WATSON JUNIGRS J. E. H.-XRTS.-UV N. W. SHOCK H.R.WINEx1IL1.1?R SOPHOMORES J.E.LIT1'LF J. E.WYL1E D. E. RUSH R. F. VVIRSCHING M. Z. lxl.-XDDREY H. G. VVARRFN FRESHMEN P. J. W1LsoN J. D, IQANAR R. L. HOWKINSON S1LvER'rHoRN W. W. SQHOMACRER F. W. WEAN J. L. WINRS E. O. Woon C.A.S'rEH1.E A. F. BURN1-i'1 r H. S. FOUNTAIN H. B. FISHER C . k'Ax1Pm-:LL - -' 1 F' h , S h k , W tson, Harston, Rust. Second Row-Woan, Rusk, E?3lgoYIileE:X11tlnZl:-Tfmuil? 0115185213: Shall xfofflfvoeoli. Filnuntain, warren. wiqks. -Shock. wwe. Steele- Bottom Row-Kanar, Burnett, Oswalt. Campbell, Graves. Maddrey. Wl1'SCh1n2' Randi! - Pdgg Thru- llumlrful S1-:wnty-Tlxrea ff? -. -I x w X w fi 'VF' ' ' 'l V 4 T ggqf f.,X Y. N , DELTA SIGMA l ,- 53' Q , fig- -31, r' wg ' 2, Y f. ily ,siifl FOUNDED AT U.v1VERs1TY or , 4 ' Mr: ' T ,- . , ,.,. ,,,+Q.,,,.C' . CALIFORNIA, 1011-7 CHAPTERS ,-. - -. '-- . -A-. ' N. A - ------------ ., f , v . Y k ...T i'::'fQ'f ' i 3 ti.. :sfi Hwy-. 3 , 3 37 .Arista 'AQ i.. Colors Blue and Gold .. ' S . Flowefl Tfiuium ' .. 1 -1. 5' --' ' 3f'l '..:-' 'H Fraters in F. H. CHERRY L. B. HAST C. R. NOBLE D. E. ACRLEY H. P. BONNEVVITZ G. L. CONYVAY G. E. DEWEY Zeta. Chapter Established at Purdue, 1 925 Facultate: PROP. C. C. CUNNINCHAM, PROF. R. E. NELSON SENIORS F. S. EHRMAN K. L. ULRICH H. B. WILSON D. L. SNOKE J. W. WATSON JUNIORS F. J. ROBINSON C. P. ROSE R. C. WATSON J. B. WIEBERS SOPHOMORES D. P. DAUSMAN G. J. GARMAN K. C. STEEL W. P. DAUSMAN D. MCCONNELL FRESHMEN W. GRAY J. E. HAYES R. W. HANNA A. HAAS E. W. MERICLE L. H. OEHLMAN W. S. SCHOLL ,XX ,ll 1, H1 l f v ..,, f y N l .L W Top Row-Bonnewitz, Robinson, Scholl, Hanna, Garman, Ehrman, Hayes. Second Row-Snoke, Wilson, Oehlrnan, Grey, Hast, Conway. Third Row4Mericle, Cherry, J. Watson, Dewey, Rose, Noble, W. Dausman. Bottom Row-Haas, D. Dausman, Ackley, Urich, R. Watson, McConnell, Wiebers, Steel. Page Three Hundred Seventy-Four .-I .. , 'ill I 4 C NU ,al ,W ll .ff gl Kgs S1 .1 ,la ll mn! til ll We we .H il l 1 1 .V ll wi Nl ,V I Wu I I ll M ty, '11 ,Ei .Li ? l 1 1 . i . Qi XL? .T hi 1 4 .JA tl: hid ug ,E , P .12 N. -4 . I ti af' 1. , w -Q .M fill I-xl NH ' 4 .3 V7 lla, lf-f ,---R Ll .-' Ai. . Arg I .5 l' 9? W, . M3 . T., f f-4 .rw S 1 .5 71 ' ia-Q .A Cir, .7 3- +---4------ ---A-7-A ---. Y Y, . I V,-wx Pls' ,,'7'I vflg lift? ml I will l-ill Ilnl II.ll I 3. Pil- i , ff' V, I Ill' Ill vm , .. ,ll I 1, Iwi I ' . will IW If! lf,-, lvl lim I I III EVM, lg II, llolll iii' ali ,. 2t?' L., ,g A GAT H O N FOUNDED .IT Pz'IzDI'E, 19,0 Colors: Maroon and Gray Flower : Red Rose Frarers in Faculrnrez PROP. M. L. FISHER, PROP. I. L. BALDVVIN, C. D. GOODALE C. O. GATES O H .JOIIANNINGSMEIER .R. BENHAM R. M. CAROTHERS D G H . B. ALLEN .B. BARGE . E. GAITIHIER PROP. F. E. ROBBINS SENIORS C. A. MADILL J. R. REES D. T. REED H. A. RICHARDS JUNIORS F. C. DAUGIIERTY R. J. LOWE R. L, DILLINGHANI B. M. LUTTRELL M. B. HARDY C. T. SONCER SGPHOMORES W. E. BRANT E. B. HUBER R. G. DILLINCHAM C. A. KENWORTHY FRESHMEN M. C. SMALL C. E. SVVAIN W. B. YOUNG A. B. VAN Huss F. E. VAN PELT J. P. MOODX' E. T. WATSON Top Row-Small, Swain, Johanningsmeier, Moody, Allen. Hobson. Second Row-Young, Sonzer, Huber, Kenworthy, Madill. Third Row-Van Huss, Lowe, Barge, Brant, Reed, Daugherty. Fourth RowfScott, Benham, Gates, Van Pelt, Watson, Richards, Rees. Bottom Row!Gaither, Hardy, R. L. Dillingham, Young, C-.. , L'..,,-,,.T-. I ,LL .... . .. 2 Lutxrel, Carothers, R. G. Dillingham. .T-...A -..-.-..e. W W W f-if ,iff ef -in - W A me Page Thru Huvxdnui Seventy-Five TORQUE FOZKVDED AT PURDUE, 1921 Colors: Purple and Grey Flower: Sweet Pea X-1 Frzm-rs in lfuuiilruu-1 PROT. A. N. TOPPINC., PROT. E. F, BURTON, PROT. D. D. EWING, H. L. SOLRT-'Rf:, W. E. GRAY SENIORS D. O. BROOKS R. F. DAVIS N. F. HINDLE R. E. SHEFFER H. B. CURRI-'NS D. H. DOLMAN F. C. HOSIMER P. W. THOMPSON A. R. COv.'H.L H. E, CvO'l'TBERC M. V. KEELER C. S. HECTQL F. W. SCOTT JUNIORS J. P. CHARLES G. L. JACKSON W. A.N1LEs B. J. SMITH H. H. IDIIZITRICH W. L. HUM12 P. S. STr1PHi1NsON U. B. Y'EACER SOPHOMORES T. L. FRl'1'z1.r2N E. F. HRRDSOC H. O. M TQLOY ll. V. WRASSE , H. MALONJE L. R. RUSSEL FRESHMEN l L. B. Bowl-'Rs J. P. BOYD J. B. POTTER J. M. SCOTT Top Row-Thompson, Dietrich, Cowell, Charles. Second Row-Yeager, Gottberg, Hosimer, Russel, Smith, Hindle. Third Row-Hume. Sheffer. Hardsog, J. M. Scott, Malone, Meloy, Fritzlen. Fourth Row-Dolman, Brooks, Niles, Wrassc. Hazel. Davis, Jackson. Bottom Row-F. W. Scott, Potter. Burton, Keeler, Topping, Stephenson. Currens. , Page Tlirr: Hzmiirf-.I Sf-:wziv-Six ...........,-.-..................4.,... . . , . .,.. ,fir-fo fo- fi .K . 'L , T .5-. EL-fff93if1ififiigg f Q I f Kreiff-. Ii. I Iii C94 Nl l P xl I I Y Q ' I jj I T RI GO N L Q , 1 ,HI 5 FOUNDED AT PURDUE, mf. M Colors: Crimson, Blue and Gold VL l Flower: American Beauty Rost- 'A l 5.5 l 1 30.21 l 43 -fo. l l 5 -1- L 42 X f liz 3 Us Frarers in Facultate: DR. L. M. Smks, Pkov. D. L. CURTNER Pye l hs! l sENIoRs lf , X T Val 3 D. H. BALL W. T. LAIDLY P. F. SI-IAVER J. E. WARNOCI-1 Ll ' t li JUNIORS 5 K. T. BRIDCEMAN H. W. CASE W. G. HINCKLEY R. L. STABLE 5 l M. B. Woonwmzo IQ SOPHOMORES l 1 E. C. HILL E. H. KELLOGG J. B, LEACHMAN J. P. NICCARTHY Ji ' A. A. JONES W. M, LASALLE H. V. Loc:AN ' w A FRESHMEN .N To N M. L. CURTIS H. A. HARTLEY E. H. HILL E. A. SCI-IRUM 1' ' E. H. HOFHERR A. T. PURSECLOVE lj ' 3 ,I so ,I I so Ig . if I My l 2 . I ffl L I li . ,H ' Gigi? I l-I I K-IT I LV? l Ld-gin' Q ,Did 1-if I I I , Jl W ,I ffl ,wil F Top Rowfwarnock, Schrum, Ball, Kellogg, LaSalle, Leachman. Second Row-Hofherr, Case. Purseglove W Hill, Stabler. Third RowvBridgeman, Woodward. Jones, McCarthy, Hartley, Hmckley. Bottom Row yfil l Shaver, Laidly, Curtner, Logan, Curtis. Z ig 5 .EEE Lgmw -T7 so i' 4?f.lEQ,,QlQ.Q-- I-ig? 7 ' CV Qf' f in lf- f---L-. - cgrgzir..--V- , .- .Y ,-V-fg:4.:L- -1771 L V -r-7 , -W W - ' 7' W' Page Tim-r llundwli Seventy Sta tu --.-o-oo.. . -.. fQii1Tggi14i1 I I CONCORDIA 3 FOZKVDED AT PURDUE, 1,122 1 ' 1 ffif ' fifilf 1 I if Colors: Cardmal Red and White J 1 ay 1' ' . f Flower: Old Rose - - .11 J I 25,1-...s N N 'R . ,.A, 1 -' ' I e:c1 ?i 1'1- .- fr-gs? V' 1 .,,,,........f1f ,.- -1' 4 2 '-A 0 - , .. A',--. V ' 1 KW W I 5 ,,,.- : ,.,, .54 ., , . 1. ,1,.,,. ,.....:..,3,3v:: ...V 5 N.. ,,,, , . ,,.,, .. . .,,,,.,,,.,.,..,V,.1 . ' 1 ' . . vf WI ' . .gi-25.51 I 1 01,37-f,,f.O 1 1 .i 1'-.Q 1 - . i'x.Q 3 H 1 1- :- -1 - ' 1. -.- Frater in Faculrate: PROP. L. F. HFIMLICH SENIORS H. R. ZUTTERMEISTER G. H. MEINZEN JUN1oRs B. W. AHLBRAND R. A. DIEHM T. F. KIESLING E. KRUECER R. JOHNSON FRESHMEN E. BESCHERER W. BARDONNER R. GLASER C. KLINCELHOEFER Top Row-Johnson, Bescherer, Zuttermeister, Diehm, Ahlbrand. Bottom Row-Krueger, Bardonner, Glaser, Meinzen, Klingelhoefer. ogy Thru' Hzmjrni Sr:-rrlly-Eight 1 K 5 WV! 1 -. 1 1111 11' 135114 VX1 .11 1,1 W1 if 1 , Wi'-1 1111 151 ,fur 'Ufil 1114 12 3 1 11 V. 1'. ,VN1 N 1 WWI ,1 1 1 ?1 11 11 ,im 1111 e1'! .IM 1.f- 1 '? 1 1 112 wi 1+ 11-Q ,mi W1 1 1.17 '1I '11 'A 1111 X , 1 N W-luv '1fi! 1:1 11lx 5.1 3 '11 1' M .A W , Wfli V., f , .. :.:,,. .,':ii 9 9 V A U 0 GEE ws-us KERSX W1-US d Low ox: MmMm.a.ve - LV, Bxrr some vm Mmae V, C-, M .T 7 my ou NN CHANCE- ., .x,. 'Lin 95 mm THEN wx come 1 Q , A L O VN VS A , 7 1 f 3 QV C13 To YURDXJE Mm BE E Vf Uwggj, gk A sommvm svsvsxa Q Q T5-rfgyrfw' 0 X AM' '- X-Kc' O7L57 , , I .1 W f ' Q 'qfsx , 1 Qlggfig V 'A ',5y 35 I . ,v ' x TQ' v-,,v Q ' 6 . hhbll Tl n 2 A V r l V -V k ' -.,: Q - A . Q11-V A' . 'T' A A : 5 Q 13 p 'Vs ' '. fv--1 V 'L A9 Q V V . ,. ',AV Qklff-E ,V 111' A,'A :': . AA,'AA Y V ' X VJ: . L A A' A 'A'A' A':' A V V f 'V ' 4 ' 1' A Qw giw if ' V 7? -A'A A -V .A f W? Especially Coulribzlffwi to ffm 19:5 Dflrrix by IM' Origimzlor of Lillie Orphan fimzie Page Three .Huminzd Sfwrnty WOMENS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pr1'5idz'rzt . ...., OLENA MCCAIN Swarrtfzr-y T NRUTH .ALNNE CARSON Idzppu A lpha Them . RL'TI'I DORNER, HELEN Puma ,-llphrz Chi Omega ,...., .. , , lx'af1jHa Ifrzpjnz Gamma ..... CM Unlegrz ,, Pi Hem PM Alpha Xi Delta . .. Zeta T 4111 Jlpha. . Delarbian Tvfltdlllif ,. R L' T H OLIVE STALLARD, OLFNA MLCAIN . . ELINORE MOREY ,. HINIARY KFLLOC, HELEN MARTIN ROBERTSON, IWARCARFT RICHARDSON , BI.-XBI-fL INIILNER, IN'I.aL'1m JOHNSON RUTH ANNE CARSON, ADI-ILE CROSS DOROTHH' HACENBUQK CECILIA VV!-1ND'I' Top Row---Milner, Robertson, Carson, Dorner, Johnson. Second Row-Morey, Price, kellog Wendt Haprenbuck. Bottom Row--Stallard, Richardson, McCain, Cross, Martin. :gr Thr,-4' Ilrurdnuf Eiylvlv 7.1.0, . R pf, U! Ig, , WN IM III IM lw ,- I I 3 my MI' Ml W Vgll MH , llll 'III ,l ,IZ ,. Al. All I.lI n,I! Ifll 'I ffl .M ul' ll V . 'I -1 Nl .Ai 'Il I'l l I. . Isl' ' I 1- I' fls J Vi, . If ll 431 L, C-.Cm all' Ifalfiitil If f . I KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUIVDFD AT DEP.-ll'IV l'.VIVERSlTl', 1870-50 IIIIAPTERX Colors-Black :Ind Gold Flower: Black und Gold Panfy if Alpha Chi Clmptur Fmllwlislwcl at Purcluc, lylq Sumrcs in FllL'LllllllCI :XCNPS .'XYRl S, EDITII BERENICIZ Blilzlvllik LUITA CURTIS NATALIE BARHR FLORENCE CARR FRANCES CHANnI,I'R EYIELYN BLAQRIURD KATHERINE Boo'I'IIBY MARX' FR.-XNCI-iS BRAITSI-IAN' NORA EVANS SENIORS DoRm-IIY DYE H.ARRll'.'l' l'llNDLliY JUNIORS NI.-XRY CIIANnI.I4iR HELIQN LUX EL'NICl-. DQRNFR SOPHOMORES ELLIN GoI.In'HIx'.AI'I-I-. NIAINJI-1 llL'IfIfM.AN AIARY KI- Isl-:R EVANS, En MARY MA Rf:ARIi'I' li I- RN I'I'II GAAIIILI HIQLIQN PRILH NIARY JANI. llI3A'I'II ELHANQR WAI,I,IaR RLlZAl'!FTll MLMATI-I KATIIERINIQ LUCAS l3ilRO'l'l'lY MUIILAIAN HI1iLF,N PATRILR FRESHMEN KATHI-QRINIQ lu.-XRKLIA ELIZAIII-1'I'II MILLIRIQN RL I'II RAIIBH NIARY ELIzAIII I'II SKINNER lll.-XRCARI-'l' VYYlfRBL'RC lV1ILDRliD BA R'l'I.l-fl l' ALIQIAQ Bl-fA'l I'Il-I EMILY DL'NB.AR lx ' - - I s ' Scand Row Lux, Heath. - I T R W-D , Bartlett, Boothby, Dunbar, Markle. Carr, R.-xbbe, .Brad haw. q Y KZgrn,0Vyde1l?lg:31?g, McMatl'I, M. Chandler, Skinner. F. Chandler. Tl-IIrd Rown -Patrnckx Huffrnan, Muljlman. JI Price, Beattie, Keiser, Millikan, Lucas, Bottom Row- Baker, Waller- Gllldfhwalie, LVHUS- Flmlley. 7 Beemer, Blackford, Dye. 5 ini 5 ' I Img., Tln-ff II,I,..zf.'.f E.q1.1v-Un., TTT- ':'TT'fT :-.X '1F4.:l' 1 - ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1835--47 CHAPTERS Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation sl -.-. Lo :illlhfz I a ff Q JK.. Alpha Beta Chapter Established at Purdue, 1918 Soror in Facultate: GLADYS PECRINPAUCH SENIORS MARIE LAUDEMAN THELMA MCWILLIAMS VERA CAMPBELL OLENA MCCAIN HELEN NICHOLS JUNIORS JESSIE BOTTERON MARTHA MCKINSEX' CANDACE SMITH HELEN MARTIN OLIVE STALLARD SOPHOMORES RUTH BOVVLES MARGARET ELLIOT MARGARET PEARCI-fY MARIETTA STALLARD HELEN LOUISE DAVIS MADOLINE LINDSEY LUCY RAMSAY LOUISE SULLIVAN HELEN MAPLE ELIZABETH SHOEEER FRESHMEN LUCILLE ANDERSON ARLA FULTZ GRACE GUINN GERALDINE RYAN MARY LOUISE BEICER RUBY ERTLE DOROTHY LOWMAN FRANCES ROBERTSON MILDRED BORUM CATHERINE BROWN MILDREIJ MASON MARX' SULLIVAN ELIZABETH DARLINO CARO GEISLER MAXINE MILLS Top Row-McKinzie, Maple, Shoffer, Laudeman, Nichols. Second Row-Mason,AFultz, Gefsler, Ertle. Third Row-Darling, Mills, Pearcy, Lowman, Robertson. Fourth Row+Borum, Lindsey, Ramsay, Elliott, Davis, Anderson. Fifth Row-O. Stallard, M. Stallard, Martin, Campbell, Brown. Sixth Row-Bowles, Botteron, McCain, M. Sullivan. Bottom Row-Ryan, Smith, McWilliams, Guinn, L. Sullivan. Page Thru Hundred Eighty-Two I I..,,,h,4 A, -.-NL ,.- 5 f-1 - , . . A A , . L II , -V,-L, ' ,in 1 KI ,. 3 ,, Y- .....-.-----fn K Y 1 ESE-lg f A A L LL L L 4,3 FEL, -.W f, L VIII I 5 I I, I I, KAPPA KAPPA If I , GAMMA 'L X X AI I FOUNDED AT MoIv1I1oz'TH source, , 'X' 'I I I lS7Ol5D CILIPTERS X I , I Colors: Blue and Blue , I l' I Flower: Fleur dc lis l W I l ' ,EA I I 7: -' -..mf . . . lv- Q H A fam... 12,0351 If '7. ff ' ' .I I. V. , ,I ll I G 'YN Gamma Della ClIzIptur Established at Purdue, 1919 I . Sorores in Facultute: NIARIIC Sul-IRASS, ZNTARIAN WILLOL'cIIm', DEAN CAROLYN SIIOE:vIARER I I I SENIORS I Ac KA'FHRY'N CASSEL ELEANOR LICAMINC lvl.-XRCJARICI' ScEARcI-L I fl HARRIET STEELE KWOFI-'ING ELINORE NIOREY lWlARY F, SHIRLEY i I LOIS GUTI-IRIE FRANCES REYNOLDS I H JUNIORS I 93 ELIZABETH DI-I HASS lVl.-XRCJARITI' LALIMAN IQATHERINE O'MARA I I VIOLET FOSTER LUCILIC MEER MARY RIssER l ,II SOPHOMORES I II, MILDREDALIIRIc:IIT MARTIIA DURES IRMA WITTE I MARX' BELIONOT KATHERINE HORN NIARY VVIBLE ,I ELISANOR EISI-QNB.-XCH TIIELMA SNYIJER 1. JI FRESHMEN fl GRACE BAOCERLY IVA liARSTliNS MARY MARTIIA OlBRIEN ' ANNE BELLINCER EMILY KENNEDY LOUISE ROEIILER .174 I HELEN CRIPE DOROTHY AIOORIC JEAN WILLIAMS ' - lVlARCARE'1'HEPBURN llflARYRL 1'H MORRISON PIIYLLIS YOUNG ' KATH1'lRINli MQCLURI: I ,I , .,,, . 'II I I II , I Y I I .IQ V ' I . :I I I fl I cfllrw II? I ll Q I If 'I I Il fill - .I .:,- MMI 'III I , T R -K te , Dukes, Eisenbach, Meek, Foster. Second. Row'-Wlble, Cripe. Baggerly. Albright. Lggmaglv This Iysw-Coffing, Scearce, Beugnot, Roehler, O'BrIen, Guthrle. Fourth Row-Younlr, Horn. Cassel, McClurg, Kennedy, Shirley. Fifth Row-Morrison, O'Mara. Hellbjlrn. MOTGY, Moore. Witte- Bottom ROwfBellinger, Reynolds, Snyder, De Hass. Rlsser. ,vf-VI - n.,- ir 7- -V- ISI I I I If., l IU I I Jfxx I ITE: I Q! I I I LLL L P.1gr Tlxrrf' Humlr-I-Il Eighty-Tllrrs vw CHI CMEGA rozxvbsv .IT z'.v1VERsITY OF .I1uc,4.x'.LIs, 1x05-64 CHAPTERS Colors: Cardinal anal Straw 7 lflmvcrz VX hits Carnation 1:31,-5'5'o'. ' ,.'- an-' v.- -l'f ,fig -- Chi Beta Chapter Established :It Purdue, IQIQ OLIVI-3 CARSON NAOAII CIIAPMAN EIII'I'H CURIIIN LOUISE FIQK NEW. KIfI1N N.-x'I'IIALII EIIAILNIISIIN JAYNI-1 Fl'kf.L'SON ELIZ.-Xlll-'l'll KIM: ELIZABIIII BUILIQLI-1 LORE'I l'A BYPRS MARY L'A'I'III-RINI- jiri-'I'I:II 4 Sorores in Facultute: .AMY L. HOXVE SENIORS VEE HELLER MARY KFLLOCG JUNIORS HELEN NIARTIN LI-:Nom AIOORE BFUL.-KH PFRCIYAL SOPHOMORES GAIL NICNIAHON WILMA MCCORD ELIIA PAUL FRESHMEN FIQANQI-is LESLIE jisssn-3 SHP.l5HAN S'I'.AL'IA SKRENTNY AI.-XDELINE KITCHEN INIIA WISE GOLIJIE PORTER EDNA PRYOR CATHERINE WEAVER LILLIAN REDFORD LIELLA ROM EL JCANITA THOMAS INIARY Ixrz VERMILLION Top Row-Paul, Skrentny, King, Thomas, Ferguson, Burkle, Leslie. Second Row4McMahon, Wise Kitchen, Redford, Vermillion, Corbin, Porter, Kellogg. Third Row-Percival, Martin, Byers, Pryor, Mc Cord, Chapman, Weaver, Moore. Bottom Rowf-Romel, Jeffries, Sheehan, Keen, Fick, Edmonson. Page Thr.-E Hundred Eiglzzy-I-'uw Heller, Carson. ' PI B ETA P HI FO! YUED AT MO.YM0l'TH LOLLEGE, l.S'07gjo CH.-IPTERS Colors: VVinc anal Silver Blue YW? , . Flower: VVl1ite CLI 1'n:1tiOn Imliuxm Delta fllilpkl' Estxllwlishccl ur Puuluv, 1 Surorcs in Fzlmlxnrez PROT-'. AIAIQY L, xl.-XTHI us, lNllI,I1Rl. DORIS CLARK LEOTA NICCLURE ELEANOR BRFXDEL DELMA L'AssAnY DOROTHY Dlomxs RUTH C.A.Lr:xmfR HELEN BAHLIYI.-KN RUTH Gulxx CATHERINE HMYAH BEULAH MAE GRICCS GEOROIANNA KHNLY FLORFNCE INIAf:L,rY AI.-XRY E. AIOORE SENIORS MARc:ARLiT R1cHAR1msON FLORT Nur' SANITI-'RS JUNIORS jL'ANm. IQIRKM.-XX Hu.:-N KALHIYR NIIRIAXI Rlxxli SOPHOZNIORES FRANL-fs HIQQRLL Avis Moss jmx NIXON ELIZ.-YBYTH PRUITT FRESHMEN DOROTHY OTTLN TYIARY F, SL'x1x1PRs NlYR'lAA THOMSOS 921 11 'I'lxc71.1 Y Axxr-i'1'Tl-, THO:x1sOx .'Xki'Y.'X Vu Hws RLWHI Rom RTSON RUTH Smwl, ELIVAXOR ZIAIIXIIAR V1Rf'.1x1A ROSY RHL.-x VV.-XLKER LOL'1sf1 VVULFF Bl.-XRY Zmxl1,R lf.-X'lkllliRlNl-Q Tlxc.LrY EM RIA XYILKIERSON R15m'u'A Y.-'xL'CJl-fk Top Row-Kaufman, VVa1ker. VViIkers0n. Nixon, Kirkman, Pruitt. Henkel, Rinnie. Clark. Second Row Calender, Magley, T'ngley. M. Zimmer, Moss. Swope, Brendel. RobertsOn,xSummars, Van Huss. Thlrd Row Moore, Rose. Kienly. Otten. A. Thomson. McClure-. E. Zlmnjer. Dggms. Gulnn. Botifom Row M Thomson, Yauger, Sanders. Cassady, Richardson, Hanna, Griggs. Wolfe. Hllngaff, Bahlhmn- Pair Thru Hwang sqm, rf f 7.43. , F A -. L f -A - I I . :'-..,,. .' Q . TH A 1 ' R' - .v - .5 I , . . -- :,' :A -nz. ' -v- '. www gg Ae' ' fl , RL, ebflsr!--...eq .L - - J,-f. ,, I- . A-. V . 4 3' lk-71 .. - .A . ., .6 gf .4 .5 f-A I5 ., ,R.g,:E?.A . , ,nigh .. L,?Y:M,,,.,',,,i!:k,.. X '- , - -f ':..M 'E '- . A f 'f'fz z . -' v5f',,.,::-' fa ' 4 ',.'Z- va dirr lfi, 4-'?Ar f'1z A., A I .Til .. gi, as, . W'-1-.g V.'Y - is 45. 5 wf eim-lvfv Y A A . , H 11.112 -.-In .vane ,fag :Sy---fe,sSai.,g'-Edie ' ss 1 1' . v 'ff .We ..- ' aah,-- ' A+. ,A :, f' , ' 4 ' - - . 1'-1. ., z A .,f,0'5y,yi,N -4.3 A., .4 -. 'I t 43,5 I A A, A. 5 QQ' . , 1 .f - as I. .f-1221?-i44'.'f5iQ'.T2 f -ff .fAg rgii , f E gf- 5 ' Hr'-':,f'? '-'lf'-1-,V-'.1f.1'f'. -Q'-fl -' 1 'A .51 - .,' 0,5 , W.. .Q gif .L ., 4' , Hi- .4 I .. ,J r A I MQ' f 1 - ' -'Y ., ' J l .-15' ' f'Qi 4.::f.? 5 1 f' '- H :iff- . :lst it .. QQ 2- V 33, ' .KIA -. t 1 .,, .,v,i 4m : .,....s, I I Alpha Eta Chapter Established NIARCARET A. BENNETT PAULINE BURCESS EVA lVlARIE COOK MARGARET CAMPBELL VECIE BYERS VERA FREEMAN FLORENCE FORD 1-1.-XRRII-Q'l'EAKlNS RUTH BESSE ELEANOR LILLEY SENIORS HAZI-il. HODSHIRE JUNIORS NIARY AGNES BARTLETT NIAUDE JOHNSON SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH BOYD GURNIF LANIJIS GLADYS MASON FRESH M EN NIARIE MARTIN NIARY RUTH NIELSEN ALPHA Xl DELTA FOLHVDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE 1893 35 CHAPTERS Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose his ,nv--'-Aggfggaffs-A f I Pell? at Purdue, 191 I NIABEL NIILNER DOROTHY NEIHARIIT VELMA MCCLURE lVlABEL PETERSON ALICE RISK VELNIA SANDROCK DOROTHY SWOPE PRISCILLA WARR Top Row-Johnson, Sandrock, Milner, Freeman, Boyd, Bennett. Second Row-Burgess, Hodshire, Byers, Martin, Bartlett. Cook. Third Row--McClure, Ford, Lillev, Swope, Neihardt. Nielsen. Bottom Row-- R'sk, Mason, Landis, Warr, Peterson, Besse. Page Tim-r Hundrsii Eighty-Six Ffa EJ., I ,li WAIKIKI, -If-I HV- f,-, L ,,,, L .,,, ,LW I ,Y H, W I',Il I 'III I I III I ZE 1' A TAU I II I 5 I A LP H A QI Q roznvnzsn AI' VIRGINIA sm TE ,voRM.IL. I I I I 1.99.9-45 CHAPTERS l' In I l Il I Colors: Turquois Blue and I II I I U Steel Gray I I I I Flower: White Violet l !Iu .1o':! II 'I ' T' d I II I : iff I ' 4'-Viv, ZS' A I I ':f7':t' 5I I 3 W Alpha Theta Chapter Established at Purdue, IQZI IQ l SENIOR If I ' RUTI-I ANN CARSON jf JUNIORS I 'I Q ADELE CROSS ESTHER MCCLINTOCIQ LETTIE NELSON I I I I LAURA FOUTS lf.-XTHALEEN MCKEE NIABEL WASHBURN l SOPHOMORES I ' NAOMI BOVVERS ESTHER ELLIS PAULINE WICKERSIIAM 'V Q MARIE BOWLUS BLANCHE SCIPIO MILDRED WILLIAMS X ' JULIA DAVIS MABEL LTNGER I FRESHMEX I 'I RUTH DARBY BERENICE H.-NLE -ILANITR SOLBRIC 7 1 RUTH GERHARD DoRoTHx' MCMANUS PRULINE SUITERS -II IRENE SCH.-XNBACKFR l I Il' I' I I I ' I 1 N I . I I I I I lull XIIFIII I I FII .ETF 'all SCI I I IW' l I: 2 Xl I l I Top Row-Hale, Gerhard. McKee, Fouts, Carson, Schanbacker. Second. Row-B-owers, Solbrig, McClirItock, Bowlus, Wickersham. Third Row-McManus, Unger. Cross, Nelson, Scipio, DavIs. Bottom RONVfWllll3mS, Suiters, Ellis, Washburn, Darby. ,LLL LLI, f I 1,, , W Y I 1-'lf-li I I Page Three Hwidn-.i Eiglzty-S.-m-n i . -' ' ' -4232? . 'b f -- . A fx ' , -21 ' .. A' 6 in 3 .lm 1 . 1 ,A A 11.5.-fwu 5 -, k . . ,- .1 , - ff l' 5 : if .. . A .-.K . f 2' -W J L - ka . X' . 't ' N xg ...H W . if ' 112.2 'A V Q- 7.942131 'Ht A ' R , ,,.,,,, M ' . 1.3.0 ,...4.33'1 ...: - f' , ,-' Q Sururus in lfaullrurcp El.Ilklil-'l'll VLLMA NlL'fL'LLOCll flIYR'IkI,lf Cum LAND MARLI LLA DL'BL'QL'E xIARY l3'L1xr1 ESTH1-.R BILLS DELLA Cu1.1,1L-QTT 1'lRANCliHl'N'lXllORNE SENIORS CIQQLZLIA W1-'Nm' JUNIORS EDNA Sxolmmss IRENE Vvl-.NDT SOPHOM ORES FRANcr:s Gown: ELSIE lxIL'lDON.-XLD ORPHA OYl RINl.-KN FRESH MEN Lomsrg MFTZ DORIS ODL11: lvl.-XRY RIEDLL TI-IEMIS CLUB FOZKYIIFIJ .-IT Pl'Rlll'E, 1020 Colors: lVIllllKl2ll'lll and Old Blue l-'lowclt Salmon Rose xiii . RG ar, Vx.. J' ' -2... .- ' HASSFNZAHL, MHA Bl.-XRTIN, NWA STFPHITNSON Com ZIQLL NELL11? SANDERS ELIZABETH Sl-.ARS LILLIAN WENDT AIILDRI-ID W1Lcox l-'N Ton Ruwf Sanders, Fling, Copeland, McCulloch, Snodgrass. Second Row-Overman. I. Wendt, Sears. Dubuque, Metz, Gower. Bottom Row--Wendt, Zell, Bills, Collicott, L. Wendt. Page TAM Hundred slgm,-Efgm 1 1 l 1 l 1 4 1 I l l i DELATHIAN Ffll'.YlJElJ .-IT PFRIIFE, lw'l fulorsf Gulcl and Black Flu wc 1' Z Swrct Pen -r-v Surnn-5 in Fuullrurfg RIJITH P-xml!-R, Blues' 3Il'I.Hl B1iR'1'11A Cuuimx H RLFN GOIHDARD ISABELLA Coyurux !NIARr:AR11'1' Ewlxc 'I'R.mx' INZOPKA BrRm'LL,a AICC.-XRRY LL'ClI.LId .'Xu'oRn BERNADINF BITTLE NETTIE Bowan DOROTHY Dyson SEXIORS Dukmwln' IiAc,1-.xnu K HII.i'NHl'ND1HRSllN .IVNIORS KIARIAN Flxskr. V1-,LMA Lowrik SOPHOMORES RL'm'W1xxs Emru Wr,1sx111,1.12R FRESHMEN Hhu rw I-'osnx RL rH Hnlxl Umm KELLEY Dc1R1sP.xNL1fx1f1z RIN BIRI- NIU-. S'l'L'AR'I' YN I .ARM R 1-i'1' Wummsox um 'I',u.L' 1- KIILIDRI ll W1-RNFR Luv RI!-'I'I,I 'XLINY SKRITQ III- ll LD -xkr.L'aRl'1'1 'Tmmv Top Row Stuart. Brink, Finskc, Kelley, Cochran, Hamm. Surnnnl Row Fml:-r, Ewing, lim-nrnl, l':ml1-nw-r, Alvurd, Thomas. Weismiller. Third Row Mcflarry, Km-ka, Iiittlc, Haprcnhurk, Sm-rilchfivld, Winks, VVvrm-r, Cochran. Bottom Rnwf Dyson, Lmvvr, Gmlclarrl, Wmulsun, H1-nah-rsnn. RitTlv, Tugur. I'.avf Th-., llv.-pin!! l'uhrvXm: W Tl.,-H llzmdmui .vim-1, xii v OH MXN! wuerzi mg me REST ox: ww Bmenei- x cmww vxmb wmv OF EM- 5 K Sxvg4RT,+ Q I Expfcizzfly C07ZfI'ib1IfE4Z7 lo IM? IQ25 Debris by Me Originator of ,flzniy Gump Page Three Ilurzdmi Niuct IIf,I.- fII.II.II-.IJ Ivm,-fy. R. B. ABBOT W. QXITKENHEAD J. B. BAILEY D. P. CRAIG C. S. CCTSHALL R. G. Ducks F. A. ARNOLD D. H. BALL C. H. BORNLM.-xx H. A. BOYCE S. B. COLOATE D. S. CLARK R. F. DAVIS -- ,,.. 'FAU BETA PI 1 -ULlIl1lUli at Lehigh Llnivcrsity, ISSSW46 Chapters Honorary EIlkQ'fl1BBl'lIIg Fralerzzify lndianzx Alpha Chapter Establishcii .It Purdue 1893 NJ KA:-Ir 'ISI QI fri L5 HI Frau-rs in Fa D. D. Iflwmc W. E. GRAY R. S. GRISWOLII C. F. HARDINC J. D. HOFFMAN W. A. KN.-XPP Clllfll.lL'I L. V. LUDY E. G. MAHIN .T- E. PARMER B. H. PII3'I I'Y A. P. POORM.-KN A. A. PO'I I'ER SENIORS J. R. EATON S. . H. ERWIN H I F. E. FAHY J. L. FIIZOERALII J. S. GREIIN V B. M lLI.5 .R. PAPE .J. ROPIQR F. W. SCOTT F. F. SHIPLEY C. C. HOOCE J. A. C. JOHANNINO T W. T. LAIDLI' D JVNIOR M. SIIOFMARLR . M. SLATFR . L. SMARI' E. R. BOLLER .....-.V1'1 .J. PYLE H. SHIAIP.-XRD P. TERRY A. TEST B. VVILIZY A. YOUNG F. TELLKAAI P C. WARRIOR E. WIIALLON H. WILI.Is A. WILSON E. WORSTELL R. YI-:ACER I'- 'I .SHIT II XX X I I I I Ii I I I I QI I i I I .I I I l I I I 'i l fi I 'i I I I iI'll I', I l I ,Ii VMI li 4 I il .QI , I .Il II .,, I I ?3: I 1... . .YI Qi ! Top Ruw-Laidly. Smart, Eaton, Ball, Green, Shipley. Second Row--Borneman, Worstell, Shoemaker. P' Fdhy Clark, Roper, Boller. Third Row-Tellkamp, Mills, Wilson, Arnold, Davis, Will's, Yeager, Boyce. Bottom Row-Slater, Scott. Erwin, Whallon, Warrick, Hooge, Fitzgerald, Johanning. Two 6 ' Wx .,,J J LQQ L.. I I I I I 1 IV. .,..-. ., .x,..,-L , .AX ,f Hs. . V . V3 V1ffQ1'A'MfQQfQi1Wff ' E A' E ' TT' f ff f- W ' -L III ' EH - f'fI I I I , l x I' M ALPHA ZBFA ' LI I Founded at Ohio State Uxlivursity, 189 713+ Chgpfem I Ifx. y Hollomry .-lgrimlfzfre Fnzleruiry My I Purdue Chapter Estalblishcd at Purdue, IQOS I 4 I I. I ' I I I , . 1 5 I I I fl' I W I I I 'i-B. If 1 Ifh f ' L E YI I mters in Facultutc: I,,I I i I. L. BALDWIN C. GAYLORD H. H. K,xL'IfEMAN GEORGE SPITZICR ry I K- E. BEESON L. F. GOBBLE R, R. INIULVEY W. W, SNIITH JI! I G. G. BUFORD L. G. GORBNER M. H. OVERTON R. S. THOMAS V5 G- I. CHRISTIE W. F. GRAHAM A. G. PHILLIPS j, TROOP I' ' R- A- CRAIG L. GREENE RALPH ROBER'I's J. F. TROST If ,li W L' B- DOYLE A- A. H9-NSEN ROY ROBERTS A. T. WIANCRO I 'II I L' H- FMRCHILD L. G. HOBSON L. S. ROBERTSON C. M. VESTAI. II M. L. FISHER I. C. HOEIfM.aN F. E. ROBBINS J, R. WILEY iv? W, G. FITCH H. R. HOEEORII J. H. SKININER E. C, Youxrg IQI I SENIORS 7' If W. R. AIVIICK L. C. GEICER H. H. NIEIIJ J. L,R1gHARn50y W I L. D. DAVIS H. A. MCCARTHY M. N. ODLE D. A. SHERXYOOD I Il X O. A. DAY C. M. IVIcCLAxfIROcR W. J. RECORD W. E. SMITH , 5,1 3 F. J. DEVOE C. A. MADILL D. T. REEII F. W. WEAN , C. O. GATES D, W. MARSHALL J. R. REES W. B. Y.-XTES I JUNIOR I- .I VIII ' L. L. BRAYHROOK ,,, I Ig: , . XII jj, I . . I f I W. . I I . LM I I I I ITU I ,III I RQII I I I I .551 I VII. I 'III I 1 I1 I I Q33 I F., Bfsyd E ! ,N , RMI I Top ROW-McCarthy, Yates, Davis, Day. Second ROwfOdle, McClamr0ck. Gates. Reed, Marshall. Third IAMJI I Row-Madill, Meid. Amick. Record, Wean, Geiger. Bottom Row-Braybrook, Rees, Sherwood. DeVne, IX-RI I Richardson, Smith. WI II I 5':'.I '- I ,rw I S? LY,-,Kiwi . Y .L F' ,. Pagu '1'lIv.-I' HrmIlw.l .Vim-lp'-TlIrI'f' SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded :It DePauw University, 19u9-54 Chapters Hanoi-ary Milif 111-- I I F1-fzferniry Conn s11rm 5- E. First Regimenr Esrzilwlislicd an Purdue, 1908 fg ig ., .-4 ' I :Fr ,gf R. I l H. AYRES F. W. BRYANT S. B. COLG.-XTE O. H. DAY STANLEY COULTER VV. G. DOCRUM O. K. :XLBRIGHT R. A. BAHR D. M. BARBER G. K. BROVVN T. E. COLFSCOTT E. M. CURTIS . R. ID.-XRBY . A. DAY R. W. ENIIICOTT J O Fratcrs in Fu E. C. ELLIOTT R. H. HOBROCK L. J. HARDIN N. A. KFLLOCG C. B. LEINBACII P. S. EMRICK cultatc: H. C, MAHIN L. J. MCNAIR M. E. MCCARTII Y K. A. OPLINCER H. C. PEFFER J. M. PIIELAN ACTIVE MEMBERS W. I. FREEL B. A. DOLLENS J. S. GREEN W. G. GUDE J. H. HARPER . H. HANDLEY . T. HEADY J. M. HOLLAND C J P . C. HOOCE J. J. J.-'XRRELL E. A. JAMISON C. J. MQKNIGIIT H. H. MEID E. T. RIUNROE M. N. ODLE H. R. PAPE J. W. RIMSTIIYI' R. M. RYAN A. G. PHILLIPS M. R. RICE E. C. SCI-IROYER R. H. SILVERTIHIORN C. M. VESTAL E. R. WATERS R. B. WILEY W. J. EMERSON G. W. SKEELS W. E. SMITH A. W. SUMMERS B. F. TEI.LKAMP C. R. UITTs C. O. WISELOGEL R. E. VVILLEY P. W. THOMPSON W. B. YOUNG Top Row-Summers, Heady, Handley, Harper, Hohrock, Barber, Thompson, Freel, Jamison. Second Row- Green. Uitts, Albright, Curtiss, Dollens, Holland, Colgate, Tellkamp. Third Row-Darby, Munroe, Ryan. Day. Brown, McKnight, Pape, Emerson. Fourth Row-Colescott, Wiselogel, Young, Hooge, Willey, Smith, Bahr, Gude, Odle. Bottom Row-Jarrell, Endfcott, Leinbach, Rice, McNair, Dockum, Loy, Skeels. Pug: Tlxrrr lluudrfii .Vim-ty-Finn If-f 5 - - 1 ff-- I R 0 N K E Y ffwzornry Swzfor F1'1zz'n'11ffy T5 E : F :Q H 'U : EL E xc .X p. , F' 5 Fil .-Xcti vc :XIL'11'1l1C Vs R. L. CLAYPQQI. XV. G. GVDE H. R. PAPE C. J. IXTCKNIUHI' E. C. XV.fXRRICR Top RowfC!aypunl. Gude. Bottom Row' Pape. McKnight. Warrivk. zum, Tlmf 11.....1f,'.1 .vm I-ty SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at DePauw l'niversity, 1909-39 Clmpters Profeniozml Jonrmzliftic F1'.zffrnily 7 Purdue Clmptur Established at 1 urduc, 1913 in Fmtcrs in FllCLl1f11fC2 S'r,xNLEY COULTER G. I. CHRISTIE T. F. NIORAN F. H, '1'ALBo1'r T. R. JOHNSON B. H. PETTY SENIORS H. J. CARSWELL W. G. Gsm? C. J. MCKNIGH1' J. L. RICHARDSON C. W. Rooms R. M.KL1iIN C. N. NICNIAHON D. L. SMART G. L. PETERSON JVNIORS L. A. D.4X'IFS R. C. VVOODXVORTH Top Row-Webb, Klein, Gude, Woodworth, Carswell. Bottom Row-Davies, McMahon, McKnight, Eggers, Peterson. Pug: Thre: Hundred Ninrty-Six V, . I. I I , I 3 5 D. D. Ewmc I I l ll. A, BOYCL ' J. R. EATON I. V. FULIIs R. R. HOWE E. J. JELFN G. E. lNIL'l.LIN VV. O. OSBON l ETA KAPPA NU Founded at l'IIivcI'SIty of Illinois, 1904,-IS Cll1.llDICI'S CuloI's-Navy Blue and Scarlet I7'oI1orI11'-1' ElfI'fl'iI'I1I E1Ikk:'llIt'Bl'ilI!Q' FI'4Ifc'l'llif1' Hem Clmptel' Fsniblimliusl at PuI'IIIIc, IQ I3 J! x if Fl'llfL'l'S in Fucultatez R, li. GHQIIIII1 ALFRED STILL C. F. H IRIIINIQ L. D. RQIVELL SENIORS ll. C. KAIHIL D. L. SNOKE S. B. lX'llLLS M. G. SIPIM M. V. Krimma B. F. 'lnl'I.l.K.XMP V. J. ROPEII C. E. WAIIS F. F. SIIII-I.IfY M. Wxrsox JVNIORS R. C. PARIQIQR C. C. Rmsm' F. W. RICH P. J. SCHI-'rIaIiIz v A. B.. TOPPING Y. H. Wm R. E. VVII,I.f-LY F. H. VVILLIS R, E. VVORSTFLL H. R. ZL'TTFRNllQlSTlIR ll, I. SCIIAIIIII' F, C. YARLING I 1 '1' R -R' b , W'll , E to , W ts , R' h. Osbon, Shearer. Waits. Second Rpwf-Wei, Schmidt, Kglfzl, 2':rling?sHTJwe, lSl?iJley? Kgelelna 'I?l?ird How-Mullin, Roper, Mills. Worstell, Willis, Zutbermeister. Snake, Fulks, Bottom Row-Seim, Parker, Still, Boyce, Harding, Tellkamp, George, Jelen. Page Tlxrze Hu mired IVinety-Seven - J' -. '-XL, GMICRON NU Fuundrd at Michigan ,'xQ'1'iCLllfLll'3.1 Collcgc, 191:-17 Clulptcrs H0110n11'y HOME Ecolzomius I n11z'r11ity Delta CIILIPICI' Fstzlblished at Purdue, 1913 Cv I SOl'UI'L'b in Fucultaltuz PAL'L1NL.1JRo1.1.1NcER MARY E. GAMBL1-L M,-xTr.G11m1Nns IVIARCJ-XRl'1'BI1N NliT'r HAZI-IL HOIJSHIRIVI AMY HOWE RUTH JORDAN IVIARY L. IXIATTIII-'ws LAURA P.-XRTCH SENIORS OLICNA MCCAIN FLINORI-3 Mom-:Y E. BONNIE SCHOLIVQS MAR114: SCIIRASS INIILURRD TINCLEH' Ax x I-g'1 1'lc THOMPSON Iwmx Wlsfi Top RowffMorey, Wise, Thompson. Bottom Row MCC:-lin, Bennett, Hodshire. .gg Thru-HuuJr,,1,Nfmrn-Ervin: Y- .1 51 . --xl! '- . . ,l.i.. ,, J 'f N2N'+f7Q7T'1T 4-'-KA. f- C I 'QQ V Vx' , MCM . I.-'J II wtf .VI ' .1-,Q .-f,f.51, 1 ..J- 2 L ' :T ilk: 15X-,C J. R. WILIZI' C. E. VIQSTAL J. H. SMITH L. L. STEWART R. B. WINTERS W. B. YOUNG - .f,jgj1flfl1flf Ttfijei 'i lf- F. 1' 11 .. QQ, 19, V1 frfi ft . Ek - - - w.-.,4L1- . , W., . -L I bfi 1 V, Vi I HOOF AND HORN Founded at Purdue, I9I3 .4 1 QI i Hofzorary Animal Hzzsbamlry Fralernily , , lrf I Init P HA I . fi. M4 f , 1-2, ---. 5 V4 ' , f. ' VL Q Ss J 3 Q .lk .13 g VJ E Fmters in Facultatez U' I L4 f E. R. BONHAM H. R. HOFTORD B. E. PONTIUS Jf C. F. GOBBLE F. G. KING J. H. SRINNER J f 1 C. HARPER R. L. MCCALLY W. W. SMITH I I N 'V 4 J QENIORS If J W M T. E. COLESCOTT L. C. GFICER H. A. MILLER L91 , J. V. CRABB C. A. NI.-XDILL F. W. MILLER JI , Q J. R. DARBY G. W. MQCRAY M. N. ODLE F. J. DEVOE C. B. McCI..uIRocK J. L. RICHARDSON iii I I ,, I I M J JUNIORS UQ F. C. D.AL'f1HI-ZRTH' W. A. IWCKINZIE Vu I V4 I I ll I M f I! 4 1 .4 g FJ I YJ V I M wg . 12 . J Top Row Young Stewart, McKinzie, Smith. Second Row--Winters, Odle, Madill, F. W. Millgr Thu-d Row McClamrcck H A Miller, Darby, Daugherty. Geiger. Bottom Row--Colefcott, McCray, Rwhardson 532 I 4I N f' fm IJ I T:- 5 f I . Crabb, DeVoe. Ing. Tx.,-N flwm-I-.I .II It mf TAU KAPPA ALP HA Founded at Indianapolis, 1908-51 Chapters Colors-Light :md Dark Purple Honorary Debating Fraierniiy Purdue Chapter Established at Purdue, 1916 W fd f l B QTKA21. ' -bl -4 L , A lam! r . :fig .f?Z1'+D'fz'73 .. Fraters in Facultate: E. J. SHEPPARD H. F. FORE SENIORS W. W. DUFF R. W. CAMPBELL D. A. SHERWOOD C. H. BORNEMAN W. R. AMICK JUNIORS P. E. HUSTON F. G. NORRIS D. ZARING Fo Top Row-Amick, Campbell, Borneman, Sherwood. Bottom Row-Duff, Norris, Zaring, Huston. ur Hundrzd PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Founded at University of Illinois, 1899118 Chapters F. O. ANDEREGC I. L. BALDXVIN J. L. BRAY R. H. CARR C. S. CUTSHALL R. F. DAVIS J. H. ERWIN S. G. BEHLMER Honorary Chemiral Engizzefring Frnferuily Nu Chapter Established at Purdue, 1917 Q 12 ' 1'-'fu QR Fratcrs in Facultnte: P. N. EVANS W. F. GIDLEY S. M. HATJCE R. H. HOBROCR W. L. LAMBERT E. F. G. MAI-IIN D. MARTIN M. G. MELLON L. E. HORAT A. R. MIDDLETON C. B. JORDAN R. E. NELSON SENIORS L. FITZGERALD C. C. HOOCE J. D N. F. HINDLE E. R. BOLLER . W. GATWOOD F. W. SCOTT R. E. SHEEI-'ER JUNIORS L. A. DAVIES H. C. PEPPER C. B. POLLARD L. A. TEST J. F. TROST R. A. WEAVER E. R. SNODGRASS J. E. VVHALLON Top Row--Snodgrass, Hindle, Behlmer, Gatwood. Second Row-Davies. Whallon, Boller, DBVIS Bottom Row-Scott, Shaffer. HOOKS, Fltlgefald. EYWUL Paz: Four Hun! d O N II 7' 'GEN ' A -5 7 ,f--.,f-K- -X If 'fx-. I. I,f I' Jlgg. KAPPA DELTA P1 T Founded at I niversity of Illinois, I9I I-I9 Chapters K. E. BIZLSON S. S. CROMER Honorary Edzrualional Fraterzzily Eta Clmptcr Established at Purdue, IQIQ DEAN S'rANLI:I' COL'L'l'ER W. R. :KMICK lvl.-XRGARl'i'I' BEN N f.'r'I' C, W. EOGFRS HARRIITI' FINIJLITY DORO'l'l1 Y HAf:I1x BLK' K LOIS C,iL I'HRIF Fraters in Faculrutv: DR. E. C. ELLIOTT VV. F. GRAHAM EDITH EVANS O. F. HALL SENIORS I-IAZEL HODSI-IIRR J. B. KOHLMEYER NIARIE LAUDERMAN OLENA RJCCAIN THELMA MCWILLIAAIS ELISJORH MORFY MARX' MULHERIN G. L. ROBERTS MILDRPTIJ TINCI.EX' W. J. RECORD FRANCES REYNOLDS J. R. RIQIQS W. E. SCORAII Nl.-XRY F. SHIRLEY F. W. VVE.-KN Ton Rowe-Amick. Scorah, Kohlmeyer, Eggers, Ries. Wean. Second Row-Hagenbuck, Findley, Shu-Iey Morey, Lowdaman, Bennett, Bottom Row-Hodshire, McCain, Roberts, Guthrie, Record, Reynolds PIU Fm r Hmidvrd Two McWilliams. ,GL Xf, I I' fjy,-5,LH, f . A-. .- ll I,- I -. ff .ffl I N X .. W ,- - C. I I I. V5f,,'.f.f' Q1-fff Q'-Q-. f 'fff,-Q Q,-L-'f 'Q' r 71 iiilQQfQ.f1 'Qf.,fQfl',',.. 'ffm if W 'iQ wQ.fQQf1 Lfgfw WH ' I F l J I ,I CERES I lt Founded at Purdue, 1919 C0101'5'Bli1Ck ilml bold Flower-Ycllow Carnation 5 X fIOIIOI'dI'-l' General I-Igricnltlzre Fralernil-I' l T .1 V I fl I I f I Cyl f ,,.29a1B.v ' l 1 5' l F ,,':7'. V11 .Q ? Q , , CQEEEQQ V. I 5 Fratcrs in Facultatcz I' -' M. L, FISHER F. E. RUBBINS J. P. Smrox R. C. E. Ws.LL.aL'I SENIORS I R. W. CMIPBIQLL O. A. Du' A.. A. NEFF R. D. 'l'HomI.x5 I 4 R. EwBAxI4 H. A. RIcInI.aIzIIs JVNIORS S. R. FOSTER L. P. HQLLOIIAI' W. C. LAI-:It B. E. WILLIAMS l ' .' l 1 'N I' ..-W? If-If ll fi TDD Row Holloway, Fggter, Ewbank, Williams, Lake. I Bottom Row-Richards. Campbell, Day. Thomas- NEH- , ., , ll. l V., I 11 . . 1-:VI 655?.Qi.-L ,.... L.'1i4'i.-L1i1.I. i V 1 W 53 R R YT: 'i fFii1ff?:f:::.iIff ' ' ' W 1 lvfffgw WYWYYYH WH Y I V V , IL. -. -W A - f - L, I..n,..,. M ,Y.f,:z.:: 1. . Pm Hfmdf.-.I Thr.-f CONTOUR Founded at Purdue, 1920 Colors-Green and Brown Honorary Civil Ezzgizzeerizzg Fraternity l . 5. :- In I Fraters in Facultate: W. K. HA'1'r W. A. KNAPP F. W. GRLQVE R. B. WILEY G. E. LOMMFL C. C, ALHRXGHT SENIORS O. K. ALBRxcHT H. B. GRAY W. T. LALDLY L. J. ARTHUR 1.8. GREEN C. J. MCKNIGHT S. B. CHURCHMAN G, L. HOUZE H. R. PAPE F. E. FAHY R, L. KNIPTASH C. B. RUSSEL .BRUNSMA L. M. SALMON E. C. WARRICK . H. WEQSEL A. WILSON Top Row-Kniptash, Green, Gray, Laidley, Albright. Second Row-Arthur, Fahy, Russel, Salmon Churchman. Bottom Row-Wessel, Houze. Warrick, Wilson, McKnight. Page Four Hundred Four PI TAU SIGMA Founalcd at University of Illinois, I9IS .1, Chapters Honorary Ilffeuhazzinzl Ellgillfffiilg Fraieruify Imliunzl Beta Chapter Established at Purdue, 1921 'l Q! Fratcrs in Facultntc: G. A. YOUNG, Supreme P7'E'.fixlt'71I of Pi Tan Sigma A. W. COLE G. C. KING G. W. lxlL'NROE G. H. SHEPARD W. E. GRAY L. V. LUDY E. C. SCHROYER SENIORS F. A. ARNOLD R. W. CONVYELI. R, S. HYATT T. M. SLATER C. H. BORNFMAN P. S. DICKEY J. E. JARRELL D. L. SMART E. A. BRANDT D. K. ENGLISH A. C. Joi-IANNING J. L. THOMPSON D. S. CLARK W. G. GUDE J. T. Lox' R. E. WIPHNREY S. B. COLGATE R. HANNA E. J. LIU L. R. YEAGER J. B. CONN J. H. HARPER A. W. MENRE E. D. YORK P. A. HOLLAR J. M. SHoE:x1ARER GRADVATES R. L. SCORAH J. E. VVALTERS Top Row-Borneman, Shoemaker, Conn, Colgate, Gude, Brandt, I-lollar. Second Row-Hyatt, .Menke, Liu. Hanna, Thompson, Slater, Yeager, Smart. Bottom Row--Engl1Sh. Clark. Harper. J0haflHlH!. Al'n0Id, Loy, Jarrel. Page Four Humlrrd Fi:-z flf'-S T'77'fZZ35i'X f Y. ix H, ' Y nf gw, xx V F- , A ig ' 1451 Rx 111 . . s V: .ff A f Y FSQJ fx 14. 1...- -.1 , ,,,, ,,, V Y ,, H47, ,,,, ,,7,,,,g,,,,, .T ,,,, ,,,,,W,,,,fA, ,,,, Zia-Ym!QAj!fQJ THETA CHI GAMMA Founded at Purdue Colors-Grccn and VVhitc Flower-VVhitc Rose Honorary English Sororiry Soror in Fuculmre: DMN SHOENIAKHR SENIORS INIARGARFT BENNETT H.XRRII7'l I' FINDLEY ELINORE Moksx' FRANCES REYNOLDS Lois GUTHRIE INI.wf:r' K11'cHriN '1-'HFLMANICXVILLI.-XM5 :XNNETTE THOMPSON Top Row--Kitchen, Morey, Bennezt, Thompson. Bottom Row--Reynolds, Findley, Guthrie, McWilliams. 1 1., 11 11 N1 'lull '11 ,11 ,TNI 1 1,-1 1111 f'1 111 17 V11 ,117 1 .11 1 1 Nl 11,,1I I 1, 1 ' 1 N1 '1'1'i 1 I I N11 1 1 1,1i 11'11 11 ' 1 g 1 YY1 '1! 111' +1 1 X! 1 ,111 1 I 1 i 1 1 -1 1, 1 11 :E 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 11 1 I 1 W J ,X .711 1141 1, 1 r'..g.1 F0111 111.11d1-11.1 51, i JEST JOKE P NDLQFF I HEARD THATN AT PURDUE Aiififl HAR HAR wow '? H l K'X W ?'?' 2 52' Q-1-.4 .If I 'l fill' Ifi'-ll x TELL US ANOTHER ONE, MOON A il fgj aw , 7 Drawn by Willard, originator of Moon Mullins, especially for the 1925 Debris, through the courtesy of the Chicago Tribune. 1-J,-f Fm., um 1 Q weLcoMe WeHadtoDoIt ! Tho Se who in the following pages are given to the searching eye of the public are requested to count ten before searching for the editor and staff-some had better count a little farther than ten. HOWEVER WE, THE HUMOR STAFF OF THE NINETEEN TWENTY- FIVE DEBRIS DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS THE GRAPE FRUIT SECTION TO: 1. Gibe final exams anh their future ehifitatinn. 2. The attendaNca commitlee and theiR untiring researches upon the physical phenomenon of outtgnff. 9. The origiNal and quAint iJum0r of Jimmie JameS, Dean Coulter, Doc Fore and Toots Ferry. 4. Also 10 those sheiks who failed to get Bids to qhe Leep Year Mixer, the W0men's Pan aNd the Sweater Hop. This being a humor section We have purposely left out any jests -Japun pol 'mel-ui-s.19q1ou1 opens foqiw pun Jed lnoqe sdinb pue Wear, Little VVillie, or the Scotchman, Englishman and Irishman. mAyfZg' THX -ose WhosXEek reVe8tn-ge -bbe guiDECRd 02762 bY Ch4.rISfZ,tian PriNiFCiplE2s 8lfi,kliIHDn11CSX zs. F h Motto: Faculty Advisors Biol Dickens Ag lladdox Chapter Roll President-Colonel Iceberg Ryan Vice-President- Unk Larsh. Treasurer of Nickels- Harmie. Kitchen Mechanic- Irish jarrell. Refreshment Committee- Smitty Dickey, Knight of the Kite- VVillie Scorah. Fight Promoter- Deb CSkinny'J Caulkins. Entertainment Committee- Fashionable Ferriday Tobacco Supply- Butch Newman. Mexican Ambassador-+ Ike Graham. Ballot Organizer-Neal Sheldon. Chauffeur- Lord Percival Kniptash. Polar Cub Manager- Snort Evans. Reception Committee- Middy Bass. Chief Politician-Doris Clark. Champion lVrestler-A'Pen Holter iRosy Social Chairman- Finale Hop Chandler. Penny Matcher- Barney Fristoe. Funkers' Aid- Pete jolly. Swedish Charity- Olef Voss. Membership Committee- Hal Pape. Cradle Snatcher-Jessie Botteron. Equestrian Instructor- lNlonte Kintner. Printers' Devil-'tDon Donnegar. Olympic Star-Max Mier Greenwahl. Co-ed Heart Breaker- XVindy Robbins. Speech Maker- Copper Dome Meek. Scholarship Chairman- Mon Barber. Soft Drink Supply- Dean Potter. Inspection Tour Chaperon- Bobby Sbellall. Athletic Director- Baseball Beemer. Dr. Terry's Assistant- Square McCullough. Parlor Joke Committee-- Eddie Brown. Sorority Arbitrator-Rudolph Bahr. Professional Mixer Stag- Bud Foster- 3. M. C. T. U. Chapter House4Chocolate Shoppe Tea for Two. Colors-Chocolate Sundae. O lticial Organ-W'hiz Bang Flower-Lily. Page Four Hundwd Ni n B , 1 f, i g1 45 V X v fdkgm ? WU-2 f 'M Cxjkf Q 1 e F - 32 Lb! YQ ffffz W?Q?iW A F1411 fs- QL QL fl -W I' Q! I lx Lf J - - w ,Z W' 1' W' i A DM its N X Bw HW -fd? !'Zu,,Q ,, X X I I ll IIT Fratres et Cetera . S Ci This was once when Jimmie showed Navy Bill a good poker face The Dean. Caroline Slzoemuherlv rome to our .fihool lo xlay Azz' fakes care of the fo-5.15 au' zmzhrf fhem flop their play An' semis the had boys of the porfh azz' loflci Ihe door al nigh! An fries to make the girls be good with all her main and mighl. Au, all us ofher fo-elif when om' n'a.v'f .vchool fworla ix done Galhers together while she razzef all our fuzz A-listenin' lo Ihe wicked 'af she Iellx Ili abou! An' fhe Purdue men 'll get you Ef you lionlt fwatch ont! 7 fl- 'lf- P1ease have some more coffee, Mr. Smith. All right: if you insist, but only a mouthful. Marie, fill Mr. Smitlfs cup. -lr -I- Alpha: Is he a nice boy? Chi: No, dear, but I think you will like him. 'lr 'ir Schorah sez: My shoes are so thin that when I stand on a dime I can tell whether it's heads or tails. I I X i it .allllillf Ben: I'm sorry that I couldn't have tea with you, but you see I had a c1ass.' Her: Oh! yes, I saw her. Some class, too. 4' 4- xlshef to afhef From hollow Io lop You fmz't gel eilnfalell In the chocolale shopjve. -I' 4' Debris Dribble: Most roommates aren't like Andy Gump when it comes to wearing no n1an's collar. Page Four Hrunlrrd Elevnx fm? ,f Y ff 1.3,-x -:Y , . ,.,y,,, 17?-Q? -s sf- XX , Q ,.k.c X -I ,, xi ,Um . ,Q-Q W.- .d.,cQ'Q 'fSE3fQ-l7i1Q3 An Ideal Purdue Intelligence Exam. l. Does four aces beat a straight? Reasons for your answer. 2. Differentiate between John Purdue and John Barleycorn. 3. Vffho and what are the following: Ziegfeld, Picktord, Babe Ruth and J. Dempsey? 4. Describe in detail Put and Take tfdiagramsl. 9. Dehne the following' terms: sheik. goof, dumbbell, oiled, cat's pajamas, and give synonyms. 6. Differentiate between a Kappa and a Pi Phi, 7, Do chaperons retard or accelerate? r ff ,l 4 S fx xx LW I Illlbgwsx X. X 154, Q99 xl M tt ywfx-'ffid f yt f 5 Q. fwwflsm. 'I '1 may H Mudd, N Xl t ffl fl' ef ,E 1-llll E If --. J 1 ' 3412- . uw? - 'W' ..1iii-asa. X fi 'lex' . 1 f - E--r-1.5 e f 1 ge ' 4 , Af gr 1 N? ' . -- Meg s F I Mike: I hear that you flunked out of school, how did it happen? Ike: Well, here's how it happened: me and the dean wuz standing on the corner waiting for a car when some guy drops a purtty good seegar just in front of it. Me and the dean spies it at the same time and we both dive for it-me beating dean by about three-fifths seconds-so the dean gets peeved and I'rn flunkedf' -ic 'ir' An old fashioned lady writes in to ask, What is a stadium? A stadium. madam, is a large football field, with a Tfniversity attached. P,:gf: Four Hmnirrd Twulrc S. Chestertields fstupify, beautify, sat- isfy, magnify, amplifyj. Underline the correct term. 9. I'd walk a mile for a CLucky Strike, La Fendrick, Camel, Melachrino, Homerunj. Underline correct noun. l0. From an economic standpoint, why should a Senior's cords be washed but once per year? ll. Four out of every five has Ctyphoid, money, automobile, pyorrhea, dand- ruff, weak heartD. Underline the correct word. IZ. Contrast the Family with the Mars. IS. Trace the origin and evolution of the Chocolate Shop. IW? 55 View ,fb . 7123 jyka N- 1 eyed ses 1 . : .E , - ,,?x .1 sr .QMII I ff ffk V 'Q X f f 'f' 'I f 1 Qs. 'I' X -Q . fix'-1' x . H . ff fl' .r,xl,ut!v. Q . ' ! Ai, W... 745- . , nvu-we There once tum iz smriezn' mulled Carr Whore gmliex were so fur below par, Tfmt he rjvrefzii our his stuff 111 n ifolzzmifzozzs bluff, H111 zz forty .viopjverl his bluff with I1 jar. 'ir' fl' I am selling tickets for the Glee Club concert, Prof. I am sorry that engagements prevent nie from attending, but I will be with you in spirit. Fine, now where do you wish your spirit to sltf Balcony, SOC: lower floor, 'ir 'lr The Mistletoe sure is the berries. 'Ir 4' XYe have our mighty football yells And songs that seem quite nifty, But the universal college yell Is, Dad, wire me fifty. 'lr 'fr Ag.: Kin you milk a cow? Egg: t'No, but I operated a fountain in college, ffl e ll l, f Kg f 0 1 3 f-sf UN .tn KX' 5 1 r 5-l yi -yi Til lx X . J I l I I I i 2 I f . N ' x I5 '41 Q lcv? Q IQ I 1, is 3 fill I it I 5, ' 1. adsl all . M ta 5 yn 1 1 I I ,nf 1 ',:.y 3 XV! E ii ifl . 'ia ,xi 5 l QQ IX E , tl, S .ll Ll l I . -U :fix 'Tri I ,ri-Nj . . ,,'. 9 Qi? ,U ,ln f 'Y 1 ri! l ' 'Q lil .J nl 1 Q 'f uf iii. v ffl Ha .all ma . .114 I la I -gf .il :s .J we-L, ,I .D ...Dip waufom- ,, .-,,.,-,.,.. -,....,,.-uIa,,.af....,..-,...f.c I c. ...4 FILLHVIERICHN A LITTLE T E AHNO TO SEE W WILL HA PPE Zi 'iiffif nl. ....,- V, Y: Q iuuu luumrzpi ANZ-'gk J. R YOUR HORJENEN oTTn . ETBUDY FOR IF YOULL,Pl-I I A TEST nu MY WAT ILL 6 MECHANICS A. I ALREADY I CANT- I SPRHINED H ' F' Gam W mme PLFIYIN ooL AT DERC5 eil -3 gi? JAFTERNOO L If I I I lf LI . ff' V 1- 3 I I f I, Q I 2 .g'. -L x X ' 1 X dim' e ,QI mv - -Qzf G I rg fyf I f I 1: .,, V55 -. , ,e f ' L 21-.:' ,, I x V L ...f f Q L ' 11111119 Elthit rev? SURE HITTHE LINE FOR A UCI-IDOWN HYPICTURE IS IN THEPAPERS AN A5 SOON AS ROCKNE LETS ME KNOW l'r'1 ING TO PLAY FOR NOTRE BE WHERE GRANGE I5 SOME DAY wuu. unvs IT FROVI VIE THEYIA M THIS Lose A Goon MAN WI-IE IVI GONE FTC xi. . iv fi Q Q B I - ' XJ I Ill f B, S5 . m.,,, e., - ' L. WECKZHW .li,-.tt.. . mf.. - i , Winning His P at Indiana A Gripping Story of the Gridiron Pau up Me Grnify, Kiuleem in the Neck. Pzzrdzre, Pnnfzze, Iflfhdf the Heck! The Purdue section was a riot of Old Gold and Black, and the old grads were hooping 'er upg for was this not the day of days when Purdue played its old rival institoot at Bloomington. There was a tenseness in the air not to be denied, and both sides awaited the arrival of their fighting warriors. A baffle of Pop, .4 big Bmmiza. I'Ve're for Imiiazza. Yea! The Crimson pigskin pirates were coming on the held. A loud cheer from the Purdue bleachers announced the arrival of Capt. Ginsberg and his husky battalion. Already youse guys. came the command from Ginsie, his Irish blood boiling for vengeance. Snap out of it, Itch, Precipitate that lead. The husky hero to whom these last words were addressed did not reply for fear of swallowing his cud of Mail Pouch which he had just bummed off of Kike, the asthmatic Boilermaker quarterback. Itch was none other than Itch Murphy, of Montrnorenci, who had been lingering in Purdue for the last seven or eight years in order that he might pass off his Freshman Chemistry under Doc Test. Itch, as a young child, had practiced behind his father's old red barn at kicking pigskins until his father had given up raising hogs. Itch had meanwhile de- veloped a strong constitution as well as an affection for Little Nellie Gray, the village belle, who had been an Alpha Chi down at Purdue before Itch had graduated from the eighth grade. Nevertheless Itch had put one over on the coach and was now on the Boilermaker eleven. Itch's one bad fault was that he was a sly, backward fellow, and was about as popular as the guy in the Halotisis ads, however Little Nel and his folks had bummed down to I. U. and he gritted his teeth on the Mail Pouch and swore to show these Crimson crackerjacks. The referee after spending a half hour in the Purdue bleachers finally found a pool check which he accordingly flipped up, Indiana winning the toss. Captain C. Gordon Huntsley, of Indiana, chose to defend his goal, and it was up to Itch to do his stuff. Like the crack of a stick of Wrigley's in a co-ed's mouth, the whistle sounded through his brain. He measured the distance carefully and tore down the fieldg with a heave of his ventral dog he hoisted the ball high over the I. U. goalpost. The rival bleachers in their quaint herringbone suitings and golf knickers, cheered and cheered. The ball was put into play on the twenty-yard line. Indiana tried a straight quarterback lunge, but was met by a board fence. Lilly White, the I. U. ace, tried a chalice at left end, but was tackled by six roughnecks before he could even adjust his garter. Snookums Bentley, crosseyed quarter for Indiana, tried a long run, but was finally headed off by his team- mates after running over a group of innocent spectators on the sidelines. Fourth down and ten point two to go. Indiana was desperate. Now was' the time for a trick play, so the Crimson captain winked at his center, who unseen by his opponents, let the wind out of the pigskin, at the same time passing it to Captain Huntsley who Page Fam- Hundred Fourteen tucked the ball in his helmet and walked unconcerned through the bewildered Boiler- k f t l d ma 'ers or a ouci own. The half ended before the I, U. gladiators could Find a pump to blow up the-ball for a chance at goal kicking. Score: I. UW 63 Purdue 0, P C1 , ur ue fans xx ept. Indiana cheered rousingly. The second half opened with I. U. kicking the ball, which had in the meantime been blown up through the courtesy of a Hivver fan. The ball went high into the air, and Itch caught it on his own ten-yard line, making about twenty yards across the held to his eleven-yard line. The discouraged Boilermakers called time out and held a short conference in which words and tobacco juice Hew freely. They were promptly penalized five yards for staining ref's immaculate white ducks. Itch marched to his place in the line, and looking up into the bleachers he caught Nellie's beseeching glance, which caused him to resolve to do the impossible. One plus two minus three Itch heard the signals faintly and barely saw the gleaming ball until it struck him with a thud. YVith the glory of Old Purdue at stake, Itch began his long trip to the zero line. He slapped Captain Hnntsley squarely in the mouth and called the remaining opponents such vile names that they were too shocked to even try to tackle the fighting Itch. Touchdown, touchdown came wildly from the Purdue bleachers. If Itch can only kick the goal. Amid the rousing cheers and yells Itch's size thirteen and a half foot booted the amber sphere directly through the posts. Score: Purdue, 7: Indiana, 6 the whistle blowing al- most as Itch hoisted the pill. That evening as Itch walked home with Nellie, tired and weary, he was met by a messenger with a telegram. You read it, Nell, I can't,:' muttered Itch. Nell tore open the message and real, Although you only made twenty-tour on your last test, Im giving you a P to get rid of you. -Signed Dr. E. Test. tCollect.l Nell led the dazed but happy Itch to his home, for had he not won the coveted P? 'ic-Ir O aid LH, vie LC 430 is 201 Ni 'TM - wi gg,-.-, N E P' Z XT Pail' ,sf M97 wsovwa c o 'L N Ll-Egg 9 LE Mull D 05,15 Ll 31 Q! The Saturday Night Problem Page Four Hundf-i-.Z Fifteen d Sixrt-er ff ff If ,f f lfivfm E57 ks Motto: Papa Love Mamma X if i 41 1 'U yi 7' A' QI A,-, f, , i.. ,J 1 , I V l f'-4 ' '. -. 2 K. r.. , I . 1 V i 1 sf-7'f4g: Wx, wx ' ' X ESSQLYISLIQILIX-Q L.- Qflflf ff ji. ' ,ily N V V H- V - - f - .-.. . .. , H V V ,xl N -vwH4A It 'W fn S all .gw.Q,,Qf4ge' A-lil? -ggi- .Y 'Swv' -fi-XY-g,--.-Qi Qi tl Gleanings From the Ex t 5 Y :ig ponen 0 ears Hence 4 Mon.--Purdue celebrates centennial. One 'll' 1 ' - ,ot f TUCS--Themis defeats.A. T. O. in the annfgl Iiczizeiiaillneiieifitiurn fm the Occasion' if Wed.-Ump -pulls original Joke. Exponent takes the day Og' 'I.1gh.urSiYMllJ5lC BOX Revue plays Clurmg CQHV0- Very few of the students attended, A YL- r. est performs a successful experiment. The class is overwhelmed. 4 Eat.-lgur-ldue defeats Madame Blaikers College in football 2-0 1 H' un.- C ool is dismissed for half of the day and th' S A F l ' Ml Mon -Mike Stewart '75 x isits the cam' i l ' C' M i A S attend Church m a group' - A - H . put Mk 5 ' ' ' V 1 ' fllt Montmorenci and says business is hue. 5 I e is now rulmmg a milk wagon In 1 lf? 5 gfkues.-A pair of Semor cords are placed in- the locomotive museum with the other relics. ky th ed.-Faculty makes ruling which prohibits students from parking their airplanes on fy: e armory roo . ' M Thl1fS.fkHDDas and ID. IL.-s move out of Chocolate Shoppe and take up new Head- fi quarters in rear of Shaving Ixids. fy Fri.-Claypool, prominent alumni, is made tiddle-de-wink champ of U, S. A Bqtlan V4 l also of Purdue, was runner up. A ' rift l f Sat.-tlleumon at the Beta house of the 1924 hack defenders: many return to scene of .1 amous racas. lf Sun.-Hal Iuahr's and other famous student orchestras play at Methodist church. Iii: Mon.-Ladies Hall throws big dance. Dean Shoemaker mixes drinks. l I fm l if l I Frosh: See that man over there? f lil: E Soph,: Yes, A 7 lla! Frosh: That's the Captain of the bfyf XM I tean1.' X yi rl 5 sophz f-Yeh. S N A' f Frosh: See that pipe in his mouth? 2 i S l ' 3 S.: Uh huh. H- I A' F.: See that smoke coming out of it? l l 5 'l'7l W 1 Irs mf' Z7 is 1 S.: Sure, K X77 K l ', f 'ZS: VVell, he lit it with my match, f - 1 ua ,E+ f f WIKI W. ' ITL iff Instructor: Some students have not j c ',, l been present at the weekly quizzes. New- V 1' I' f' l man, you were not here Tuesday. Any lu , I 3 if excuse? I 'i 9:2 I Butch: Yes, sir, I was absent. A fi I if -Q- l,f .jf g ' l l Columbus found out that the world was ll Q 2 flat. It is claimed that he did so by rid- i . ing in students' fiivvers. Till M 'li tk . . A fa i Diggs! j Dumb: I want the last word in dic- mr + 'ffl' i tionariesf' , My S,-Q I Dora: Yes sir, it is zythumf' 'JC 'l'4 'L1I1Z '-E-E1 ji:-fl l 'i' 'Q' ' . n 1 - 1,1 , 1 Him. I m some w1ld boy. They fheil' KHDDHS W11C11 YOU were illifiafdl i11fO wouldr1't even let me in a cabaret last 11194 l the fraternity did they make you ride the night, 3 goat? I Her: How's that? N Sig: No, but the president made me He: It was closing timef' El i ride for two hours in a flivver that I sold 4, 4, ' mm when School Stiriid' Sgt. Purchlar: Pick up your cadence. -- f , it - , - , . - ' l What do you think when you ask your d S0912-'J Pldx lf UD yourself, I dldllt best girl where she was the night before VCP 1- it it 'M and she hesitatinglyltells you she spent H l-Aj the evening with Alice-now I ask you Sally: Do you remember pvvhen you lQg7:'f ' what do you think when you know at the were hrst struck by my beauty. I if time that you spent the same nice even- Ray: I think so. Wasnt it at the ,lf fi W ing with the very same Alice? 1112546565311- s L '1??t .?T.i...,W7,,,,,, . .. l .rY.., ..,.. -f S' Tr r lim-V L-.ergo ,..-4iuL..s.e, I - . . -. V. . . . . -ff .1 . .,. , --73-5 ,ay Y, ,117 -Lf . ,ir Qi' - ,,iie f ive-71' - - - 1 ' i . W. Y Y Page Four Hundred Seventeen -A Q 'DPUEDIZIE AS Q' AINTQ Sm-, I BM Hoi!! Diff- ll Pun, AW, JXZE' I gvoi I Vllwr 'EM Hfwewb COME ExG k'y,2 ATHLETE5 11251:-if PT ' fig' f' N Fzesurfm Twig? ' --Tfi-ik? I fy '15 Q53 I fi L-i?5'7f?13Q3?T21.W m ix , N v 'lxf-45? SN? X Wy:-F, BETAX5 mn ,9 V -' MW DUT? iigi W we CH V5 A QT, 0 ,- 5 r mg :ANDE WS 5225522 m mewvqg-1 MS flfiw Q f2 f ii? 'Hb - M AD M279 e 1-mee C'KU'j' QU,-4X . '-L , ff- . jCHRlSTl-'1AS u I X jb rRszs,r-415152 Tix X,-Lu Ll, .5,,m,1444A, , f, jf ff Q vm 5 - I x Q x 71: f Z I 0 wma MTV r Y X ,f x X Gif M2914 'TFQIANGLES X , sv V. IMAKE I1 THE WoR5T ONEU 9 , ANY Qkfjif .Jumores PHLDELTA CHVS X W 2:i'5:::J::::' PM-S GARTEH Ir?.2,atA'3Z,u,I,E?5'Gif:7' -QLD T, G, MH D,,5,., F- PLEASE ,X BE:T cergmlvsss fm Q5 X 1 'icenti L 4 H ' Ll' Sm W Q fmi5 ll W U 'fi Eiga W :QC fl WEN Lx - fri wi Y A ,FNH N 1 , : ,X XX P :Avlis lo ' KA B U3 N N Q l-.1 ww X 5 ' H1 so on ACACIA15 EQ ?TEA!Q7L7T 7'7 LM H 'V X l X W5 i F ' U 1 1 ORE . UT 1 CA , N fax 4, Hu 'L , Av-. A , 'M v . 515 4 , x,.4v' ui 14.1 Nr- I -. M x m H ffl 5ToNxg 5Ty XA , W 1 1' Uh? N R? 'nf X Yay ,, iw 9 3 f ' Q U 14 OO Um FACULTY g I l' .W M Ei E my irg ?ENQQmRIiDt!5 ,l 1 Z' I ' 1 6 V . zf' ' ' T PgF H a'dEigh 1 1 . i i 1 Mil r1l fl V lt V 1 la 1. .l .-C1 to .1 .1 4 ill M Ur 1. '1i 'i i wi 1 .,w l 3 'l i I I 1 1 l l i 1 5.3 1 l .L f, '- , Vi Ili, 15. V. .F-5 1 ,.... :Lge e ff-9 Cnc.. 1 i N :V-, 1 t 11 1' .P 1 V . le' ,, ,NH ,,,g 11,3.-.:. 7,7,, ., , , ? wg l4:f X ,ill 'va X .Sf lnlqx - X .ff was Y:- V NS: f ' 1 ' '- xxx Xb N WV X 5 jg ' sa ., . -me 4 '-i+2ge.,,1:jQ ' ly 'Wig ea 1' 34 merits?- Tvre Graaf-rr Pxrifenem Cmm-2. -'Give Me Cro A.., A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, 5 Give me your smile in Me morning Out from your lemler eyes, Give me your kixx at goo.l-hy lime Sweet ar your litlle while lies. But when night has marie ur lfer chililreu fluii the mu has gone Io in ref! Give me your plzyxirr fzofe-lwoole For lo-morrow are have iz len. nl- 'ale Funny, it never repeats itself to me. said the puzzled History student, as he gazed at his exam paper. 4- wl- Debris Dribble: A co-ed might be Compared with the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, for when they go out they always get their man. 4- 'i- Capt. Dockim: How much does a six- pound shell weigh? Frosh: I don't know. Capt. Dockim: VVell, what time does the twelve o'clock train leave? Frosh: Twelve o'clock. Capt. Docum: Then what is the weight of a six-pound shell? Frosh: Twelve pounds. lt is reported that Dean Coulter is the author ot that popular song, Go Home to Mother and Dad. 'il--P Chemieal: I want permission to be away' three days atter the holiday vaca- tion, -Dean: Ch, you want three more days ot grace. Chem.: No, three more days of Mary. !l V 1-fl! llg IME. Eg' r'-1 1. 1 lyly l ' 4: 1 Q - liz., I' ' ' XP E fl if-f-,, - S KI, Q s Xligx ' , . X lf ' he if -, 525523: l ir f Class of '27: Fd like to get a room. Clerk: Have you got a reservation? '27: Wl'1atja think I am, an Indian? 'ic 'il' Georgia: Do you think you could learn to love me? Ana: 'Tm afraid not. H G.: 'A 'Tis as I feared, too old to learn. 'ul' 'i' llfueu you lenil rl gut' 11 dime fa, Ami he pa-rf il lnzrk in lime If 'li f X Thufx borroielug. fi ' If you leuil tl guy iz ji! ' I ...Mun ,-lull youlre Hill Quaifiilg for 11 3 X, ' '---SK Thalls exjverzeuce. - 9 41- 4- ' - m l n - .. ,. ,.,, I M ,WWWW f V Wmwwfjfgggg lllfzry wore n liffle skirt Y .. F' Imleerl fl swept Me walk., i M . . ,, ri -i Sue dill not camouflage lzer fare X fl .. Nw- im me roll her M. ,ff .1 ,-lull yet Me men in 1Wary'.f roam Y ' Clasreii lfer among the chirquef - M be For Mlm'-1' wore fun! lilfle skin' An engineering problem in bridge work lo.. 1,,dY,,,, ,, , . , A1..6L Y,i i Zi 1 ' T' III ISi9Ul5'1.1'. Page Four Hundred Ninetf: rl Ax agilmif. ,,- , N-., 3Wf7':'17 1..-,135 ESSRS. XYellinan and Claypool, connoisseurs de luxe of 1'HCl'l,S clothing and what the ' ' - 1 ' ' f' Nl well dressed man should wear, have consented to tell us a ten words ot advise. . r. XVellman states that spats are not to be worn with golaslies, similarly Mr. Claypool in- forms us that only the vulgar and illbred person would think of wearing the same attire on the campus for the entire day, and further advises that the correct thing is a Cut- away with gray trousers for morning classes with a change to knickers, and Herring- bone vest for the afternoon. In the event ot shop and lab classes Mr. Llay pool adxises ' ' ' 2 ' ' 'zt. Messrs. that a light lawn colored Coverall trimmed with gcorgette xx ould be approprii e VVellman and Claypool have tollowed the changing styles very closely, using the Sears ' ' ' ' d l 1 its veracity As Roebuck catalogue as the authority, and ue can absolutely epenf upoi ' . ' - ' ' ' ' ' Cl the picture below indicates both Ralph and Ifrecldy lack little lor Hart Scharfner an Marx to find fault with. Page .Lum Hmfffd Twenty T a ,,.. A. ,-..-E X-x'11,f X'- X I Axgxnx X xo, A 4 , Y , W . V ,V How To Wrap a Pair of Military Puttees in One Lesson First grasp the left end with the thumb and forelinger of the right hand and thus form a loop. Then slip your leg through this primary loop. Next take the right end of puttee and fasten it to the door knob: then by standing on the ball of the heel turn rapidly in zz counter-cloclv wise direction and at the same time ap- proach the door at an acute angle. At a distance of two feet from the door re- move fastenings and proceed hy hand. KNote: If one has a wooden leg, a much simpler way may he usedfb I want a sandwich for my girl. O1ive? No, Helen. 4' 4' The Maps who zueur beewerlees all Me year round AIN-1' think !l1ey'rr iz rims by Mezmeliwzr but lheylre 1101. They merely have frlfffll Meir rm: from lin' lzozrmi- His jvmzfx arf the mme be if frigid or ho' 'lr'-lr Stude: XYhere's the funny paper? Stewed: Funny paper! Today ain't Sunday. l told you not last night. to take that hath I ESE GQLXYFESSEE 'EPBGESYP 1 WMM 1- eesaeaaa1ea as CHUM QDEGQE, DDU TRUE 931335 1 1 -r as v Q T - W Gia-rvyruogleciigsari :os Gg:'APEE,E,':iLgD . 1 THE SHONN TOAIIGUJT BQT WEARS FOR T,-A S D we .JUST iroumm our i ' ,Y Wg' HAVEN-T A BUT AFTEQ Au. ,,. X -n-limo To WEAQ MURDER 'S so , CANT omw Mouozn - t , . x oo. -I ff X ,Q1-H -.----Q X, X fx ily xv, l IF 1-rs AS coco our rm -nwwc. 5 X K j -f y 5 fl AS You sAv lT is T!-l'DPUGf.1E'5T5 1 9 4 Msvee vo Barren worm: Tl-UST , 1, 1 PUT ON Mv BEL-Ds. -n-ue 1-1AsN'1' MC, , 4 X, , Y, ANN' Acrea- 1 1 - 1 ff- Esfczcrs. J iff' . . I it 1 f a 5 V If-2 5 i RW, 'i f41- E Q15 . If ' M ' 1' 1 1 f i,'l1 off, - X 5 Xl kwa X K ' QI 1 f 11 x f U if 1 Wim ,. 1 i 1 3,111 1 xxx, K- Y .5 5 D I if ' X ff 1 X ' S J ' IIUQ , .1 1 . V xy 1 ., , .. 1 1 1 ' N '11 , 1- R I-li 1' 11 1 fx Y ' X -1-LY .-v - X 1 ,i 1 t ' 1 'Ii 1 N 3 1 I 1 1 QW ' ' . ' 14 X 1 , fra..-fa U 111 1' -11 L 'I I V' 1 ' am Q' - 1 +1 ' 111 f X ip 11 - 'I' -lf CUE Ammveo A-if ei, K ,---f ' W ' 1 , ,1 1 1 .MIM x severe--ri-unvvz i-r 5 , , , 11 1.1 1 NOW Tad-ruicn-v , on: u wx-lewis THE W V A ' Qs Keen: you NEAQEQT he j ' iU'1' 1 WAITING? TQEE ? A, ,- 11 A-. - . . X . 45 ll ff jf :J r 1 we 3 ' tr ff, I - 1 gsararzefsszxe 1 . .F . me -af 1 - 1 i L : 1, ' 1 1-1 -- .- i-J - 1 1 i omega ro ser-rea Nor suv 1 NEVEQ POEQNE i ZW inf, 4 QQ Q1 1 1 Auvrumc. Aeowr T1-mn' ONE- 1 MYSELF - r iffgf ' nf, ,ff x 11 1 ' Bu-r i some :lov IN AN Awsron. ,-R ' Nw . Z-., KN 'I' Ci 1 JAM .LAST wean-suv OF f Q. 1431, ' iw Q 26 .1 -- 3 C use u 1 I 1, 1 'r-f 1 C1337 TELL- f '15, f 1. t .FQ gl 1 . x A 1311, . Q1 :IV I 5 , 'Y lei V if J Q 'Pla all 1 X 4. vim' 2:1 Nf f S151 W X. 1 I-ig: 1 12, -sfasfrf Q if , J :Wx 47 X ,Q 151 . 1 ,Ill gm' f ' .- 1' , ,4, -.f,'I e- 4 V 5 ' l ' ' 5 M, L 4 ,,1l.,, .w 4 . 5Alr ld! , , iq. 'x'i'Po.,'EQl'J'4 A , 'rf apdiw Ml 1 iff , . 'fr-ze-1-1-1. so - -Qtlffditlllifs Br X ..Se.w:q.g.g-. 1 1 J 1.1, ,H, - . .. .ss I ff ' ' b S ls Bostwick 'K 1 Drawn for the Grape Fruit section Y 3 ,ik ,1 1 U . , :V 1 Li-lwsav- c- ,YY or-A1 f?T 7f7ff' ' -,,.. af--f- T. nf Pug: Four Humlrsd Twunlv-Om' Statistics- The average Boilermaker savings per month amounts to about 15,000 Marks at present quotation. The number of cigars and cigarettes smoked by Purdue students, if placed in a pile would make a cabbage-head 10 feet high. Before Thanksgiving 34 grandmothers died. Sixteen had to have eyes exam- ined lhy home doctorsl. Fifteen had to visit parents before they left for Europe. Next year this figure should be much thc same, All the hand shaking done following the Prom elections would milk all the cows on the Purdue farm. All thue rouge used by Purdue Coeds would give the Mechanical Building two coats ot red paint. Bill: May I have the last dance with you? Olive: You just had the last dance with mef' 'ul-'il' The near sighted Prof. and his wife were inspecting the latest art exhibition with critical care. That's the ugliest portrait l've ever seen, he cried angrily, striving vainly for a better view of the abomination. 'Tome away, you fool! replied his wne. A'You arellooking at yourself in a mirror. Page Four Hundred Twunty4T:1.'o ill Diltflw WCMILAIKKD KEEPS THAT ? 1 14' Q,-ply ff i 51- ,. H ' it iam P .E11E1:11lGW: V WP' ' i 11:1 :rat--It, ' .. ... . CQQMPLE UQN .. ' ' ' Y 1 ,. ff' i t If-'1 lxfuf Z. at x X1 j , Dntssm. 3 .- Hereb' 11 rtory f'Tir mt! Io relalel: Hit girl rent brzrle the pin Became he broke iz Jule. Tha! was not 50 lmif, BNI it atm' a Jiri-V .iigg She yen! lzim a Benz pin, Am! he was iz Ixlzpjm Sig. 'if-if Oscar: W'hy the sour look? Oswalt: f'One of the fellows borrowed my tlivverf' Oscar: XN'ell, that's not so bad. Oswalt: No, but he took my suit and topcoatf' Oscar: 'AYeh, but you have the one you have on. Oswaltt Aw, lf left my money in my other suit. Oscar: l'XVell, l'll loan you a liver. Oswalt: But dammit, he has my girl out with him also. +4- The A math student was walking with his best girl over the campus, when she plucked a daisy and giving him a longing look begun the usual procedure of pulling the petals off-he loves me-he loves me not- 'AYou are going about this by the long- est method, said the math student. You should add the petals and an even num- ber will give a positive answer, while an odd number will give a negative result. - Iowa Frival. 'ir 'if- Theta: You look good enough to eat. Chi: I do eat. 4- 4' Egg: MSO you imagine you know as much as the prof, do you? Hoiv's that? Bert: lVell, he himself has said that it is quite impossible to teach me anything. ff? 3, 52 fl., , . v ' 'iv ,znsfvg ,ml 1 1 K' figs .. rx N x- 'K I , fs ' X , :mm ,l ' xii? W'-F FPAAS Q , f Q 5.1 QQN5 655135 -S URING the last year of school we have had much basketball competition and many have shown themselves to be of excellent caliber. Among the fastest and best moving teams we have that captained by Slats Harding. This team has made an excellent rec- ord and has even defeated the varsity on numerous occasions. Coulter and Potter as forward put up some speedy and classy work while Hatt and Peffer have done much to make the opponent score look like a goose egg due to their efficient guarding. The coming contest between Slat's Slippery Schoolteacliersf' and Dean Shoemakens Home EC team should be a XVOW. Page rw Hundred Tw,-,.f,',Thf.-f ' --, , ,jx ' w , -, NLT? i l n Y H 1 x L 1 f I I i 9 I X -. 2 ff ff , f MO-tu' Og fro 1 fy X27 F : 1 i K ,ff ' if ,Q ' I5 I X '7-ll' f7A ul 1 -f w ,ff Q56 , 'Q v- - 1 f off-it 1 F Y If Q02 55' Evffejfb Z r AND Ol-LIFI'-IN-DIVQ -f ,J pygmy 5HEC?IFF'f! Al.v-mv 5 PINCIN ow ima one, 554:-1 M4 ,mf new REAA, A OEF www? , GIIIMINM. S in ' Wtgfllc: fgfsyf w L I WW 4 - P t i TE? NH: P ' E .vs f S 1 S '-i'.7'7T.- 74 qi ' t , fi MN' M QQ. fu Kilt.. Q.. O0 ' Q L illig miiwxffx Q ffggjiiiis EAQ-+ 5 ' Kg. W O2 50 DAYS JUDGE i fvgffxrzpfnzao - 5-vn yr:-c 50-vu. ' CQ W' ' ' 5 41? V xx QQ .wi 7 KL? i ,E Q ffk KAN X6 A l-'xii Xr 11' J' wi' C T I ,.,,,. T 4 , . f p wp ,X L Di pits? COQNTTHE-rgg 4 ,fad-I A X 7 2. 4 1 A1.n.-755 WAV EAU.: I' tl ' kj 5 HDME- AND NC Q f 1 x Q-1 y 9 Muuffmf-1 uw To memo, Xiu fwifyg X Y I X ' L. A -I f p A g- REN -fain? ,.,.-' ' ' If X' , 4:97 f' W , N A little incident which took place last fall as depicted by Artist Jack Warren for the PgF Grape Fruit section HIJTIF I 4 , , r I I ,wceib Gi A . If -I . -. Iv, ' -+I vga. If a VY V Y XLTf4q,5L,Tf,I,f-, Alh:?Ji A3215 LIiI1fll'l1lf-af. T Ljpjnjilitj lj If -QV' aryl -, 7. .L 15:ivfi-:Tr:': rfr 'e'eee-I at W ' ' A ' 1' A' A' ,A i I - A Tragedy I 1 ' K, V f f- X l I He had spent the last seven months in - -gfgi , Il ,' Purdue, and through the influence of a MIX Qi A friend had acquired the initiation and WA, W Ml eww 1 W IQ badge to the Lama Dama Gama, for Aww -Ili , ' fl, 'Q l Ill Q which he was duly proud. He was so fall Ii' 'U 5f U, I . . , ., I I F III:-,I I-'pity A , f I , K4 proud that he even slept with his pin on ilu. gi gf X' L' l .Ii his pajamas. Now he was home and at Q, iiHlillI'5?f .1f Q ,,'?' ' 1 Q V: this proud moment he was going to show , I Mir, ,sig ,WW 1 his best girl and her folks his success. K iivliiliwiiixlliln fn ,1III n' 'iltlifhi' lr I , . A I UI,-KN -Qjvr tj ,EAI .5115-QQIIFIJ I I A After having spent a half hour ot much .,,-' Ji 'I' J ' i Q4 worry they hadn't noticed a thing. XVas it fs ii E Y LII fill Possible that he had not chan d l 'A if 5 - i I illil itll A . ige , tiat his , . I I ELI , ,i Tj' ' ' , 3 T y ' ' J a . , 'I K , 'II I fr N t, precious pin xx as gone. No. he telt it on J- 2, ' - ffl -fl . 4 ,K xl, I tal his vest. He must call their attention to 'S ! I H 'li .1 . . . I. II. - -s ,- - , li . , lt somehow: so, leaving his coat open, he t : - ' kI . .. . fi - - . N ' s ' - f I' -N I 324 said huskily, Dont you see something K? Q l , gg.,-K - ,V ,gg Ip new on me, something different? His it i ' - 512' 'i i ' 5, ii V girl gazed at him intently and suddenly gil with a little shriek she rushed to him and 1011511 ,t Donavalf SEZI f'5he Said S110 lr ' ,,, - , Q . - U V wou n even wipe er teet on me-but V4 turning to herm parents. said. Loolt., her Old man Waslft SO particularf. tl II M mamma. papa, Llaud has a mole on his Ifl '1 left ear. 'lf' 4' - 'll K4 5 at ii' 'ii - I had a wonderful poker hand last X This world is so fast that they even put mght' i' I . -- r I , , - :II . II U out the Saturday Evening Post on Thurs- Sean up ani molley OH 'tr 5 day. l o. we were playing rumniyf' H li ,ff fl Letfef of Application' He was so much American that he lg Dear Phi Deltgg wouldn't use India ink. bl I have lived in Muncie for several years 4, 4, A and I know all the Phi Delt boys from 11, V here. I am- coming to Purdue this fall The boys played strip poker last ,Q and would like to Join the fraternity that night. ,tif ,4 needs me the most. I am a straight A stuy -Awqnuel. take ally- 'QU rj dent. I have enclosed a icture which is ,, Y ., 'TI 'I - - - D '- lXo but the loser took cold 'A It 514 a fair likeness, and besides making good ' ' '-I A 'rrades I can dance a little-one of the 4. 4. II gy boys from here is giving me lessons-and MN I can talk to girls pretty well, having a Jack is running around with a wait- II, ff' lot of irl cousins. Let me know how ress. I . g . - l . .I X , YOU feel HlJ0Ut fhl5- lYell, maybe she can teach him some ff W: Cordially yours, table manners. I II l Claude Perkins. 4' 'il hs ,Q . .I ' I 'I' l 4. 4. Bill: How was the dance last night? I . h D lYilliam: Not so much: everybody at- ff LE! H1611 0111? lllffll' f00fbHll fU'W tended their S o'clocks the next morning. 'yi .AE Ami Quin their letterx with the rest 4. 4' Eg, : But give me the fellow who goes to the Marx ! The Nlgllf l7'3f0 f? 17 ffff- Senior: I want to give you a bit of l 5 dvicef' TSW 'if -if -1' 3 . . fig' Z Junior: Awr1ght. but I want to give W ' IVIary had a litlle lamb YOU Some too- h ffl l'o1t'iIe heard this tale before, '25: XVell, what is ttf' X' But have you heart! she passer! the plate Q63 Follow the advice you are going l lfg S :Intl had zz little more? to give me. 1 s I i I I? P l I fi I I , d I I IAQ, neu -- -J -+?f4i--- I, - 5 gi LP Prgglijiii fini T If PPP PM . . 4--If-.1 t'-e . ,ff-1 as . .I I It -ms I. .. f ..,,,,,., I' eff-11f.1',w3fg3I-I 1--ffm-a 4 I :i . I as ,I - 'K f It I fa, - --,I. .ll ?JJ'1,,L.-'IIf,,.I ,-I V, 1, V MV, ,,,:gI,g,' Y,-' , Ffa -is .Hifi -, -13621-92, ,1,-I rjwji.: F I:1lf:l3ii.VYlVl,Vi.i- Ei-iii! ggglr gill, Vi .Yi M55 . Page Four Humired Tuuauty-Five The Phi Psi boys awoke from their sleep Curiosity surgeti in their mintls very tleepg Yvhf'-lf' heartl hearty langhfer antl nolse ln the alley S0 they jnmjvetl on! of hell antl forth their Jia' sally. fl terrible time they hall getting in, Their trusty flash-lights were put to gootl use- 'Tquas three in the morning antl what the exunse? Some Alpha Chi freshmen were sneaking in lateg Four pledges there were and eafh with a date. No possible entrance through the Coal bing A fellow pledge finally fame to the resfne B111 onre insitle they were jvlafetl on review. Page Four lluudr-Ml 'l'u-wntv-Sir A terrible frime-they had gotten in late- They engaged with the Seniors in li-vely debate. Let this be a lesson, oh freshmen, to yon5 Coming lafe through the alley ls really taboo. K' 'li 1 il 11 Aflg ,541 ,' X, iz 1 O Tfzxsiiiiziirpffefeg-,?Tf.i Tg......... . W-, yi A 'TAM' 'A' ' A' J- --ell-'f.f1ff13l 4 i iiix 5 SCANDAL ll Rumor connects the name of l l P ' 1 ii l Alumnus-with referen 3 pca ilrflue CO-ed Wlth that of a Pfomillfnt Delta T311 A ce to the Sigma Chi house and a sviimm t ' f - , 1 in ar . , 1 1 Q4 Moral Good news travels fast but bad news travels faster. g p y 1 1 ', 3 -il' 'il' I 1 1 ig Sorority chaperons are advised to take extra precaution re ard' th F ' i ii? 8 nappers were reported in the neighborhood of 126 S. Graii Stmglt is tlaecifimhinililstkllgh , ii ,j two men took refuge at 103 Andrew Place or 503 State Street. g a t 6 fl :fl 4' 4' 1 Y Q Miss DeHass may be up in her danc' ' d' - 2 f gd what about running to Pitcher's Box foiililigrsatsliiiselgtligicdtigi ggi 'i-SIZE--Plgiciles qance-but 1 Q: baseball coaching, Betty. are 'Hmm some ' . 1 1 IV1 Th f 11 h 40 'P 11:1 e newes - onorary on t e campus is the C D 1 4 . , 'L 54 Prominent Phi Delts, Sigma Chis and Kappas areaiifliiggd 1 S ta ith? Sack Holders Club' 111.11 A applying to become pledges. 3 mem Jers and many people are X .1 K Th ll fi 1 'X' if 1 ll if 09 ey a op sooner or ater. If vou don't believe this notice H31 P ' 1- ,- 1 Q i 1 F4 Popularitv. of '21 and '27 ' M eu UCS' a 'as MBS i 1 ' fi ' 1 4 'X' 'I' i '. According to Madame LeN1ona famous niediui d f t ' i 1 ll - . A . . t 1 ll - v V , 'Y ' gf interesting for the following ten '24 Seniors in 193411311 Or une te er' the future 15 Xen it l M4 Meyer Holland-Grand President of Omricon Nu. ' 1 ' iff Mafy Jane Shirley-Leading Florida Toe Dancer. ' if Fred Voss-Successor of Prof. Dukes at Purdue. i 1 VA Skeets Evans-Track Coach at Montinorenci. ,J ' ' M Po-ris Clark-Cosmetic Demonstrator at Carson's Drug Store, V Fig. Newton-Sorority Pledge Chemistry Tutor. N4 JBCE1l?C Bc-ien3eIrESoifgst? ii? Royal Choir of England. M . . arre- y rau ics ro at Vassar College 7 D h D -Ch l ' ' ' i H orot y 'ye oco ate Shoppe Dietitian. 1 Rosser Wl1SOll-StUdE11tS' Aid tPep Distributorl. 1 1 'lr 'lr l'f It has been rumored that '1 number of ' ' ' i' ,f , - . - 1 prominent Juniors have been del l e t l' :'t- ' l lic tlflg .111 the front row ot Doc Terry's class in order that they might satisfy llaezii iicfveibf 1 V publicity by posing for Doc in his various experiments on eyesight, sound. etc. 1 ' 1 -in 4- pl The Editor-in-Chief wishes to express his sincere thanks and best wishes to the Iron Key for their unceasing efforts in behalf offtge Debris and its management. i In the recent survey of statistics the following data is interesting: Pin Divorces: Kirk- , j'f li ffl man vs. Stegg, Ramsey vs. Laudenback, Shirely vs. Gebhart, VVolff vs. Sheldon, Mar- 1 I1 AQ shall vs. Gibbs, De Hass vs. Lewis, VVaters vs. Ryan. Shaefer vs. Loy. Pin Survivals: Q llpll 74 Waller vs. Scorah: Stallard vs. Allen, Price vs. McMasters, O'Mara vs. Hewitt, G. Price , 13 .Q 04 vs. Warrick, Percival vs. Bloss, VVoodson vs. Osborn, McFarland vs. Heffner. 1 QVV1 ' 'lr' 4' 1 F - .1 Y A couple of students who answered an ad to a matrimonial paper sent a picture of Bill ' ' 1 Scorah as their likeness. Tough on Bill if the girl ever spots him. 1',ff g if -1- if fg 1' VVhat is this the height of: Two prominent Pi Kappa Alpha's went to Indianapolis 1 Q51 presumably with tickets for the Music Box Revue at English's. but to their great con- jew ' sternaktion the doorkeeper at the above named theatre informed them that their tickets .Q fa were or the Murat. 1. ll iq 4, 4. iii? if 1' The Pi Phi porch begins to rival the famous wall at DePauw or the moonlight piers :if 2 at Evanston 1:7 12 + + iii Bernice: Don't you just adore to dance with Monroe? his ' Helen: Yes I do-but I like to ride with Bill just as well. -1- -14 14. Edna was heard to remark that she only liked kissing and such when it occurred in a 1254.1 ' play or on a stage. In fact only when the part called for such. However. wasn't it tif ' S Shakespeare that said All the world's a stageu? 1 , J 1 9- ' 2 . T-lah. : 1 -552'-423522.-..l.,v5 'f -W 1. 5- -if .ff-. V: - . fe-eP?f?'2f2-M .isaaifsf gf 1 , . 1 - S 66. . V . ' 1 5 - ' ' .. . 'i .--1 - 3.1.5174-gg IDLTEQ. i'f'S--45.12- 4i...M' 1- -1' -ii? iff 1 'i :1.. f'l,-i.Q'f if ' ' i ,W -Qfllf f eil 5' ere -fejjfifj ' - H Wig ' ' fi Page Four Hundred Twsnty-Scrul A Cross Road Puzzle H . 1....., , W..,.,. . I T-ET: an g ix A large, powerful, maroon sport motor car was parked on State Street. By its side stood two young men of the collegi- ate type. Many people stopped to admire the car and give it praise, and among these were two coeds who gazed also at the speedster with longing eyes, Want to take a ride, girls? inquired one of the boys. Both' nodded in the af- firmative and proceeded to climb into the big cars f'Hey! where ya going? shouted the young collegians. This is our car back here, and they pointed to a dinky, sign bedecked Hivver in the rear of the other one. Needless to say the coeds changed their minds about the ride. 'iwif History states that Jonah upon being thrown upon the beach turned around and said, This would never have hap- pened if you had had sense enough to keep your mouth shut. Pugr: Four Humlrrd Tuwzzty-Eigllt XVhat's the matter, little girl? The kindly old professor was both sympathetic and congenial, and the words were ad- dressed to a young girl who was perhaps of the sophomore ageg perhaps only a freshman. Undoubtedly she was beauti- ful but her school girl complexion was now streaked with tears and her eyes were red from crying. N-n-nothing, sobbed the girl to the professor's kind inquiry. Ohl come, come, tell me your story, perhaps I can help you. The girl dried her tears as best she could and began, Last night I was din- ing alone over at the Fowler Hotel and a man came in and sat down beside meg he was also alone. Presently he asked the waiter to invite me over to his table and I went-he paid for my dinner and then took me home, he asked for my 'phone number and I gave it to him. This after- noon he called upon me and when he left he gave me a letter and told me not to open it until he was gone-it's terrible, it's terrible, the tears were coming again. There, there, consoled the kindly old gentleman. VVhat was in the letter? VVhat was in the letter-a ten dollar bill, sobbed the co-ed between gasping breaths. But, replied the old man, that isn't anything to cry about. The Hell it isnlt, sobbed the maiden, I gave him the wrong telephone num- ber. LIKE X J .1 r 'jr if. O- :'-: - W 1 77 lil' . 1: f .- is ill ef .-l' ' , ff: Q f it iie if it ' :L lgg X All N X 3, lxx .J E i i li ii E 'f- - i '49 X 1 l W -l A ,s yi .Af -Eg 42-ask Xi . 2. , li if i X f I Q H j . ,- XE 'Q S INTIMATE PORTRAITS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. 925 The above pictures show some of Purdue's best known athletes, both parlor and oth- erwise, in their favorite posi- 'Pb . its 'C ' y If TX s i m l 1 1 i 1 ,' 4, x ,f I l Y Are you going to the Junior Prom next year? tion and character. On the left we have Mr. R. Skeezix Klein who ever since the first grade has desired to be a wild and vicious cow puncher. In the middle Mr. Monty Kint- ner has consented to display his perfect horsemanship ac- quired at Camp Knox. Mr. Hal Pape appears in his favo- rite rnood-that of the xvater nymph. 'No, I guess I'l1 go to Europe instead. 'ki' Him: What under the sun do you girls do at afternoon teas? Her: Giggle, gabble, gobble and git. Pngs Four Hmzdrfui Tusanly-.Vina MV' Ffvur Hur1.lra.i Thiriv f:'. 1 ..,..1,..:-.af En ll K,-,xlxr , V VM fl 1' 'ly 1, i ,U . 3 i W il ii ,i l'l fn I I l Q. lil ,. ,fl lil l. til I, -I ,,, Us lvl I X , 'l i,',, QI I l'l 'il Ei ll I 1 I. ,F I, lim 14+ ljn ll 'lr il ll 'i l. g Ti if 7' '-1 . 1, lf ,. 4 f ' .til , J, . tflfff x'--L fmm, 'Tae , I. I , , , 4-l 1'-F, rl Gini la le .lr H ig ol- .1 ,Nfl I lf -E,-, l LW ill. 1 l 3-il . if-'il ' ' f rf ' -gi'-QNX WE SEE BY THE EXPONENT PRUE. MAHIN CHARGED IN STUDENT GRAET SCHEME Sensational Plot of Faculty Member to Fleece tudents By Adoption of Final Examination System in Order to Gain Baggage Profit is Unfolded to Sur- prised Public. One of the biggest scandals ever unearthed at the University came to light when it was discovered that Prof. E. G. Mahin, of the chemistry depart- ment, and Mr. Seeger, of the Seeger Transfer Company, early last year formed an illicit combine through which many dollars were ilked from the unsuspecting student body. In view of the fact that both these men were very prominent in their lines of work, the report is astounding. Many Students Victims. A large number of the student body were victims of these two present-day Ponzi's. In brief, their plan was as follows: Dr. Mahin was successful in securing the adpotion of final exami- nations by the university through the use of certain powers, the truth of which he and only a few others knew. It is hinted that he intimidated several other prominent members of the fac- ulty in order to insure the passage of the new rule. Immediately after the adoption of the Hnal examination rule as presented by Dr. Mahin, the latter was seen hurrying over to the Seeger Transfer Company, where he was heartily welcomed by the pr0DI'i6t0F, and then both adjourned to a private office, where it is rumored the final details of the dastardly plot were con- summated. A few days later a large number of trunks and other luggage, the property of former students of Purdue, were seen on the Seeger trucks, bound for the various railroad and electric lines. Many persons acquainted with the situation say that Dr. Mahin gets 40 per cent of the money taken in by Mr. Seeger for hauling this baggage, but others point out that this would leave too small a profit for the transfer company, inasmuch as they have not as yet raised the rates. However, it is quite conceivable that they may do this within a short time, because Dr. Mahin has ordered a new sport model of his favorite automobile. Urge Leniency. Because of the fact that both men are leaders in their lines of work, and that their absence, such as would occur if they were indicted by a stud- ent jury, would seriously handicap both the University and town effi- ciency. In a statement issued by Dr. Mahin late yesterday afternon, he de- clared that in the event that he was sentenced to prison, he would at once start work upon the fourth edition of t'Mahin's Quant for Tiny Tots . Pug: Four Hurzdrml Thin' fkxgx 7 NO RooM Fon l ' FAT MAN TO W 5 lil? fri'-if ,ff B ,ffl . 5 'jail r f ff l J 4 I '4 'ff wg W H X, 552670 W GUN ILL ow KD e 'Qu Homes QWHIL- Q m e ,L I T , in x X-5 ' , , -- I' 'Ee , rl .i 1 fy! iiillllllr illlnmi A , fr 5? llllflh e .,.. .-'-fi-f EEJQTQ' 2' 'rr' ig-1 DREJJEQQA H D Z Before a crowd that filled Purdue's gym and amid cheers of ninety thousand fans, Greenwald, playing left field, calmly kay-oed the mighty Dempsey, Socrates was the individual star of the day. The first quarter began with a whirlwind of action. Windy came out with a big seven and chose the middle goal because the ice was strongest there. Wellman fouled, and Caesar stepped to the line and sunk a two-bagger to the four-yard line. Wright drove a sizzling backhand along the edge of the green, jumping Gloomy Gus's king in the double corner. Moses punted for a sacrihce, but mismoved and was wrecked on the reef. Attila, at this, began to steam up and came galloping around death curve ahead of Ben Turpin and the rest of the foursome: Babe Ruth missed a flying tackle by kilowatts and Lydia Pinkham and the Smith Bros. broke the tape as the whistle banked the end of the first frame. Score-YALE, 745 ZEV, 73.9999 The Buck Creekers trotted out at the beginning of the next set with a look of determin- ation on their feet. Mutt swung a vicious haymaker and Steinmetz staggered against the ropes, but Moon Mullins sliced a mashie shot onto the green with an easy put for par seven, At this point the sacks were congestedg so Hannibal began to pitch an air- tight ball, allowing only 54 hits for a total of 75 runs. Then Prof. McKee, the Texas giant, stepped to the plate and tore it from its moorings by a mighty punt into the middle pocket. With a mighty leap Shylock hopped upon MacBeth, and with a quick toe hold wrested the cue ball from him and scratched into the corner pocket. Bahr stepped to the foul line and calmly sent the puck simmering towards the goal posts. In vain Aristotle tried to stop it, he crowded over the handle bars and peddled like mad. Ralph De Palma tried to stop him, but the lamp-post gave way and he fell into the gut- ter as the canoes and rowboats sounded their whistles for Herman, the cop, who shot past the buoy, a victor. Because of the frame-up Pekin forfeited the set 2-0. - Immediately following the scrap, Mussolini, Ed Jackson and Toots Ferry consented to pose for Michelangelo. At press time they were still posing. Ad intinitum. Piigf Finn Ilwnlruti Thirty-Tzuo Q' I mal-5i5!KZb24:N'1P 4ffb:QfggQf5g :4,1LX:Xfl1g.3. 1 fn X V ,1-gg . il 69 ,gm U 5 ff K so E . 'u wp- 6 -AML' an '+ 0 ' :,l' mv, B595 5 A509 X xu' DYE . ff04, X' peg so 'Ill' Sb 06 E' X 'G 9' 'Q ,Q 5 I, , , W N 'I' h ik Mr li- C? a If , ,- Xl X X , -: ,. YB Q QW X ff. 0+ ' do 33 . 'I M if 4? ' - v X 5 K 6 DATE : .3-, jisx E N f:f'N dy Web A ' . K-QW x .Q X H A me . iw ,f ow ' r xlqn ,, .. QNHI Y X flulln, -I Vs 'N P A xx 2 ' X f I ff cc? H M. ' ' 0 O A 316' 293 ag. 'ff Z AQ PY f ' ll '. 'MPL 1' I, AMT' L ig fl qu X- 3 Q liix -- KM f is ' M Xi XL 22-N . . x f 5,-9 ww 2524 N 1..- -1, 1 ,M - file, 3 ' fl - 2:1 -2:- . , ! X ll - A X- Q! X so - 3 ' fQu?,jmxv'Y W T Riga-4 5 , o GUAM V -N Xf0Q'42S X Q ' I X70 X Aa 'S Eg 3- QQ Q Q f 13 I. ,1? L KX 724147 X QE f Fwmvm F9040 N 9 I lb . ' 7' ff.. - ' Wx tn' .-V1 no 5 K X -N--Q. ! 'ff ' I Q ff jf M U ' 2LfLLV?t,,':xiz mn., 44? gf 0.9 - . 2- fg ,V ' ' ' 3' '11 ' 4 J 5- J J uofaf Q Q Sy A .0 HL Ru Q f fp M- X 'Q Q 0 - o . 0 ' ' JI . 0 OC-3.9 .'ffj..R'Ki'Pl.,i..E .'Q.Y!f:1A.X,xb.Q 0 Santa Claus Hereby Awards the Above Presents Page Four Hand:-.ed Thirtyf'I'h?aa ff? fs ZX? px fi? ff ,X The College Smithy. Cutler Mihe'f Carfle roof The vollege Smifhy ,viuzzilrg The Smi.h.v are a bzmrh of Staromb lads ll'i1h quhile and blisferetl hands, flml the mmrlef of lheir rrraauuy arms fire slrong as rzzlvlver IILZIILTS. Tailizzg, rlrssizzg, flzxfillg, O11 through Pzzrtlne Ihey go. Eight ant! nine o'rlot:k5 are all alike The dirty greufe gel.: ou lheir rlother. Somefhiug aftempteil, no hihg ilozie, Has fliznheil Ihem well they lanoqv. Thmzles, lhallhy to thee, my auorlhy llztlf, For Ihe stuff fwhirh we were mughf, Thus al the flaming forge of life Our grailef are Qcret'heil or at-ronghr, For daily under 1Wilce'x Castle roof Each ilir.y job by thee is raizght. 'lr' 4' Quo: VVhat have you in your hand? Vadis: Fly paper. Quo: Oh, deah! You don't mean to say that flies read? 4- -Z- Flap: Oh, what a cute little dolly! Does she say 'mama' when you squeeze her? Flapper: Naw, my doll's a modern doll! She says 'Oh boy' when you squeeze her. 'i' 'lr George: XVhy all the putTing? Ade: I am all tired out. There was a tight out there and I was running to stop it. George: Is that so? W'ho was tight- ing? Ade: Me and another fellow. Page Four Hundnsfl Thirty-Four . .-' '.: L.-Y X hr, 1 Q- - , dj, ,. A ,. , v , . .77 ' yg-'gf ,grrf-z5Xf KIAH WATHA. In the valley of the VVabash, In the green and silent valley, By the pleasant water-courses, Lay the village of Mulberry. Round about the little village Spread the meadows and the cornhelds And beyond them stood the forest Green in summer, white in winter, Ever sighing, ever singing. In the green and silent valley Dwelt a fair and honest farmer, Dwelt he on his work of labor, XYorked he for an only son, XVho was strong and brave and healthy lYho played basketball and football, VVho he called the mighty Kiah, And his last name being XVatha, Made his full name Kiah VVatha. Thus he grew up into manhood, He, his father's favorite son. Came there then a day of gladness, Came there to his ears a roaring, Far away into the westward, Noise of strife, and work and clamber So he said unto his father: Go I now unto a college, Go I forth into the future, G0 I where I'll win much honor. Go I onward to Purdue. Thus he rose up in the morning, Took the west-bound interurban, XVith its softly purring motors, lVith its great and glaring headlight: Rode the miles that lay between him And his further destination. Farther west upon a hillside, Lay a small and lovely village, XYhere he heard the lapping water Of the XVabash Howing southward: Heard the whispering of the pine trees, Heard the murmur of the college, Heard the voice of old Purdue. Though 'twas early in the morning, Though the sun had scarcely risen, There were many there to meet him, There were many there who told him: Come with us and we will show you, Come with us for you shall see That our house is far the better. Listen not to what they tell you, Come with us for we are better. Come with us, the mighty Betas. Come with us, for we have with us, Thus you see an ancient traveler, Called a hack, a quaint antique, So he went home with the Betas, To their home upon the hillside, To the meeting of the others, Sounds of music, words of wonder. There he met the mighty Scorah, Met the scholar Jimmie Whallon, There he drank tea from a tea-cup, There he spent his first few hours. But there came to him a wonder, i y i f i :TT 't. f' 11 , 59? N rf. . f , lil? YLQVSN. .. C3 xfYx,',lTiFiEP'-ffifii' ,- lfgiff I 3.-if all. 1 gil' v ':'.l.-Ill 'fiQ?5,.a1H,g,,X iqlxglifjyrljrrll 1:1 ji fi ,Q -1 l L .iflii il 'xg ig. 1',1 g'5i',QfiQf11,, 'f?Qff?'i:r.t:r:r:ieii -fe ,A 'f A - K- - -e as -a . ll Y e H fl W Surely I must journey onward, Saw and met illustriou P' , There are others who would meet me, But 'twas late and so fi ligylt h' 1,4 There were others waiting for him, To a dorm like man bud OO - lm V, Further up and to the northward Filled withibeds and 5fheF ltfhombl h' fl Stood the Sig Chi house and mansion, Kiah VVatha's day was Oeer ey put lm' Full of life and full of splendor, In the great and - V1 '11 K Home of George, the famous writer' Of H bl P ' masslve la ways ,l Far awav is George and distant l XV thmf lfll Delta Theta' ,Ml Seldom darkens he the doorway, Meat tlaie cfolffghaagdeiigiildix cilconllil fl But within the house you'll find him And his best friend Lefiv Bull ' 1 4 Lifesize. hanging in the hallway, Met the two great football Er perl, 7, Painted there in all his splendor, Left-half Bahr and ri ht-halfrliii. ' ly, There among his gifts and presents, Met Bill Gudei the rgm t mme' Q1 There amOUg hiS 3-11Ql'-int f1ffl11gS- Of the students' daillif issfieer V Thus the' youthful Kiah Watha Played D001 'uwith than in the pool mom, H It Stepped inside the stately portals, Ate lunch Wlth them in the lower room. ,ffl Welcolned there by leadel' Carswell. Then homeward bound went Kiah NVatha VVelcomed there by Duff, the traveller, But outside he heard more voices V 'pl' HC, the Shelli, the friend and talker, Heard the voices calling to him Y it sexi.f?s1ga:303f5,112.?.3Oi2Qft mf-f 'gm emi f ' , IH , ll or ays t is still continued. fl 535 if Eilllclalil llliifeiogffifgfd 3?ihD'Sl,'iSt?1d El? the Tm , ' 7 . e oco ate o an with it lf T0 the h0uSe Of IXHDIJH Slgfmal NVent the secret of thre Kappas, Lf' qyhat woigdegs bitt awaiieqd gow tg please them, how to date them, i V4 is eyes o we upon em, OW t e li ' ' - Vi? lust Within he SHW the picture To the sliioin laisfdlssnihdupiilfhxiiafifhtmne tg Of the great and famed Oliphant, Just to niunch a tasty toastwicli l l 14 gfinging there with malny otheiiqs Hoping that 3 Wealthy, D. U. ' ,gi t ese amous men, is Jrot ers. VVould a ' ' vw Are he there and journeyed onward Such as ififiyfuiiffll f-,l?eiiiii',1'iQ'i1t ,xi To his room and there he rested. S. P. E. showed him the mongrel i yu But his rest was interrupted Lying lengthwise in the doorwav, Vi, By the clamor of more students,. Pushed him hard but could not move him ty? These were from the house Acacia, From his place across the doorwav, lr, They were older than the others, So they went in at the back door D yi But their age made them the better, lVhere the way was unobstructed. HN They were stalwart, stern and steady, From within and out the window ji There was Menke, the director Could be seen the Ross-Ade product, lj Of the bleachers and the grandstandg Dark and gaunt in all its glory, lil There was Donagher, the scribner, Backed by trees, far overshadowed, V, known as Tony, the director Thinking yet of the great victory. ,JJ Of the yearly publication. Further south, and still on lfValdron 'xi' Later in the dusk of evening Yet another sight awaited l ,t Kiah braved the mud and cinders, At the House Ph-i Delta Chig 'fa' Walked until he was exhausted Here he met the politician, fni To the portals of S. A. E., Paul the Berning, the director Q , VVhere he found a joyous welcome. Of our Weekly Home Exponent. ilifffs 'VVhere his tiredness was forgotten. Here he saw and was astonished ,Pl All the guests praised Kiah WVatha, At the files of many seasons, y l -1 lf' ,fi 'E S ill 2: i Showed him round their lovely manor, Showed him plans of their new golf course To be built and where they'd build it, On the front lawn, extra spacious. But these things were soon forgotten, Lost to sight, and ear and memory, New sights, sounds and many wonders Saw he later in the evening. On a street near to the village Stood the Delt House, large and spacious, Where he met the rounder Badger, Man of wits and many secrets, Of the means by which to get it, Of the many ways to mix itq There he saw the athlete Taube, Saw his black and yellow sweaters, Standing high in all their splendor, Filling one room to the ceiling, Full of hard examinations, Chemistry and its Lab write-ups, just to help the future brothers, Kept and filed by two librarians, John the Haines and Eric Sonnich, VVorking night and day to keep it Up-to-date and always useful. To the A. T. O. House went Kiah Full of wildest expectations, There he hoped to see the cattle, See the sheep and all the horses, To remind him of his homeland Far away, and in the valley. But his fondest hopes were broken, -f-ijfgv.. W 'fl , 2157119 l',i ni X, l .'.1eLg.g ,,'g lla' ' f Y. 1 H., , Page Four Hundred Thirty-Fivs There he saw no fond reminders Of his green and silent valley, There he learned the explanation, Saw it for himself and wondered, But this all was soon forgotten, Gone as though he'd never thought it, Carried off on wings of music Furnished him by Dixie Davis And his boys, they always called them. Far away across the levee, There among the oak and pine trees stood an old Colonial mansion, This the house Phi Gamma Delta Dated back among dark ages. Here he saw and met Butch Neuman, Purdue's one man, and so be it Never failed when words were needed: Next to him stood Bud the Foster, Better known as Willy Volsted, He, a help to brother Catalysis VVhen his kind of help was needed At their semi-weekly banquets. Lambda Chi told him the reason Why they live east of the river. Why they lived high on the hillside, How they spent their early mornings Walking down the hill at sun-up, How refreshing is the sunshine, Cool in winter, warm in summer, When they walked across the levee, How they built their house one summer From insurance off the old one. Just beyond and yet still higher Still another House awaited To explain their advantages. Laidly told him of the Trigons, VVhere they got their name peculiar: Tri for trim, so smart and snappy, Gon for onward, the Trigon creed. Told him they lived on the hillside Higher than the other houses Just to get a start down faster When they walked across the levee. S. A. M.'s showed him their House Bill, Far the lowest on the campus, Brought down low by careful buying Until cost was not essentialg Told him how they won the pig chase, How they could not eat the pork fat, How Hirsch took it to the market, Told the butcher all his troubles, Then went home all in a flurry, Laden down with what they gave him, Beef and mutton for his pork fat. Sigma Nu showed him their emblem VVith the snake and crescent on it, Told him all the things it stood for: Stay far from the A. T. O. House, Danger lurks in every pathway, Listen not to what they tell you. There he saw Threlfall and Hogan Chewing, spitting by the fireplace. There was one house where he wondered At the walls completely covered VVith a strange and queer assortment, Copy paper of all colors Page Four Hundred Thirty-Six Plastered there in all confusion. Asked he then the explanation, For this sight seemed so peculiar. Then Hal Pape spoke and told him: We, the Sig Pis always make it That our freshmen get positions On Purdue's one daily issue, So that they may bring us paper All assorted, strangely colored To delight the eye of Hobrock, . He a noted Thermo-chemist Of the Firm of Hobrock 8: Kostor, Liked Purdue and couldn't leave it. Just across the street awaited Hooge and Smith and all their brothers. Hooge could hardly walk, and scarcely Hold his watch chain full of emblems, Telling what he had accomplished: VVebb showed him the auto builders VVorking back among the alleys Building bugs there by the dozens, This the home of Theta Chi VVhere the freshmen were in training For the race with S. P. E. boys, Twenty-three of these their pledges Lived within the spacious hallways, And they asked in tones of wonder: XVill you be the twenty-fourth one? Once more Kiah climbed the stairway, Vlfarrick met him at the doorway, Took him inside to the others, Told him all their darkest secrets, How they planned their school elections, How they won their many trophies For the high grades of their members, XVhy they built their house in that place Where their unobstructed vision Might perceive the pretty Pi Phis Slipping on the ice in winter VVhere the steps lead from the campus, This the house known as Triangle Had more students that Efroymson's sales Once more then went Kiah VVatha Towards the house far to the Northward But he stopped before he reached it At the House of Fig the Newton Known by some as Theta Xi House. Here was Merrit, known as Rondy, Brilliant student, deep in study For the next day's recitations, He, the student of the frat house, Had straight AS KA meaning absentj. Phi Psi showed him all their trophies, Told him how and where they won them Told him of their noted member Prexy of the University, Told him how, just like the D. U.'s, They slipped out late in the evening, Not to meet the Kappa co-eds, But instead the Alpha Chi girls, ' Much the better so they told him For 'twas too far to the Shoppe And therefore the cost was lesser. Down below and to the northward Of this fair and lovely village, Near the flowing, rushing VVabash, . ':fs ' J' 5 Near the Kappa Alpha Theats, Near enough to clean the snowbanks From their sidewalks in the winter, Near enough to spend their evenings just across and at the Thetas, Stood the House Pi Kappa Alpha, Hither went our Kiah Watha, VVhere he heard the explanation From the lips of Buck the Stalcup, How they published once a paper, Known as Purdue's daily paper. Published in the Pi Kap press room, But those days are gone forever, Now they've turned it back completely To the judgment of the students. Across the street and farther northward Kiah started in but faltered, Surely I must be mistaken, This looks like a southern mansion, Like the old Colonial Houses In the land far to the southward! But a voice dispersed his wonders: Welcome to Phi Kappa Sigma! Welcome are you Kiah Wathaf' This the voice of Roscoe Davis, Standing there within the doorway, And our Kiah Watha entered, Met Zingheim and heard of offers Made him by the major leaguers Where a Babe Ruth swat was wanted. Next he went on towards the village, No one seemed to be at home there, All was dark within the hallway, Yet in bold and shiny letters, There upon the oaken doorway, Were the Greek letters Phi Kappa, Those the letters that he looked for, So he pressed upon the doorbell, Pushed it hard and to his wonder Lights went 011 and voices sounded, There within there was a scramble, They explained the mysterious silence By a motion to the westward, Toward the humble Zeta Wigwam VVhere a blind had failed to function. John the Donavon led him inside To a place beside the fireplace, Telling stories far too monstrous For our Kiah to believe them, Told him Friday was their best day. How they caught fish from the river, Served it fresh upon the platter, Fit for Kings and for Phi Kappas. Agathon told him the reason Why the Ags all stuck together, Half on 'VValdron, half on Russell, VVhere their rivals still awaitedg Here he saw lVhip Young, the sprinter, Sitting over in one corner Reading letters by the dozen, From his girls, and so they passed him, Let him read them all in silence. There he noticed Dick the Richards, Wearing glasses, dark as amber. For his poor eyes, almost ruined. Caused by watching many Pi Phis As they came and went to school, Watching two girls in particular, Known as Florence and as Katherine, Quite worth watching, so they told him. Then he went on to their rivals, To the Alpha Gamma Rho House, Where he smoked his first big cigar, Given him by Ferd the Christen, VVho remembered that elections VVould be held in the near future, And like all good politicians, Ferdy liked to start in early. Here they said was the beginning Of the Hoof and Mouth Convention, Here was formed the first Ag Union, First of only A. H. students, Then the Corn Field Students with them Built a House and with agreement Called it Alpha Gamma Rho House. At the Cosmo House they taught him How to swear in ancient Chinese, How the Hindus wore their headbands, But he could not stay much longer For he learned with deepest sorrow The most strict of all requirements: Every man who pledged to Cosmo Must know how to play a banjo, And our Kiah could not play one, So he left them, broken hearted, VVent once more unto the next house. Here he learned about debating From the lips of one named Zaring, And though at the other houses Some had tried their best to tell him Of their good points and the reasons VVhy he should belong to their house, There were none who could persuade him As the Kappa Delta Rho House. There he noticed all the brothers, Men of same name all around him, And they told him why, in this wise: This is why, my Kiah Watha, We have many of the same name, For we offer a reduction In our house bill to all brothers, So you see we have the Corbins And the Brayers, besides the Perkins. Now he went unto another VVhere they showed him Captain Darby Sitting there in solid comfort, Did not, could not rise to meet him, And he learned that years before that Many men had joined the service Of this Chieftain Captain Darby, Forming after years of service, A fraternal order, and they Built a house and put him in it, Where he lived and became wealthy, Named the house with Grecian letters, Called it the Pi Kappa Phi House, Standing for the ancient motto: Written thusly: Please Kiss Papa. Next he went into the parlor Of the big Phi Kappa Tau HOUSE, Where they led him to a chamber, Through a dark and dismal hallway, Pug-9 Four Hundred Thirty-Szvm ?l7'5. K ' - '-'S K ,-ffl' 73 -iigdfli f ' ' Z Srl l iff lb .SY P So he went on to another, Back in time of Revolution Known to many as Acacia. Street, 1 Q-1 ' X-ALJQ4 ze.- ,,1.-L ..g-2, --Moa.- .a:..t 1 - A -- -- ' in N A ee re--Q l-f A' f-'P -'QQ'- lr fo- A' - A -4- -Q .Yi7Jf'Q - ,X N l . N rx VVhere the shadows Hitted past him, Sat there as though in confusion, gl Onward then until they showed him Then there came to him a concept, yi VVhere their big man sat and waited, From his place rose Kiah Watha, ll Yet he did not speak to Kiah, Spoke in whispers, spoke in this wise: l But instead he looked beyond him I am going, Oh, my good friends, t. As though no one was before him. On a long and distant journey, ,Xl He was far too good for Kiah, To the portals of the sunset, A Far too big-two hundred poundals. To the regions of the homewindf' ks This the mighty man Bohleber, Bade farewell to all the young men, ,X lVas THE big man on the campus. And they Said forewell forever, gl But his presence humbled Kiah, Said, Farewell, Oh, Kiah VVatha. lo Made him feel so weak and useless, Kiah Watha, the beloved, F, In the glory of the sunset, f XVhere he felt a warmer welcome. In the purple mists of evening, H Here they gave the explanation Thus departed Kiah Watha, N Of their name and where they got it, For he could not choose among them, N How, like the Pi Kappa Phi House, And the evening sun descending, They named themselves with Greek letters, Set the clouds on tire with redness. ul Called it Delta Alpha Pi House, Thus departed Kiah Watha Delta for the two words: do not, To the regions of the home-wind, Alpha meaning Aggravate, and To the kingdom of Ponemah, 1.4 Pi for Papa, pure and simple, To the land of the Hereafter, lt, Making then a perfect motto, To the college known as Wabash. fi Reading: Don't Aggravate Papa. -J. E. H. ,J At the House known as Concordia, 'ir' -i' Zuttermeister took him inside, Told him how in the near future PROFS- IS THEM , lrl There were needed some more students That Wear any necktie that will reveal 11,4 For the Eta Kappa Nu Club, h t f a S acious Adams 'pit Told him he was influential: t e Con our O D ,VJ Then he told him all the secrets apple' I ,lg Of Concordia, how they formed it, That talk most of the period and allow Q1 F th b h d f d d students to take notes, then say that 'ffl rom e rave men w o e en e - ' - if Homes and hresides of their village the Stuff lsut important' l.k . Y ', On the famous Concord courtyard. That pass out yellow paper I e ll was Then he went on to the next one, German Marks. 'LJ To the house of Star and Crescent, That get together with 3 or 4 other L VVhere they told him how they played pool - iff XN'ith the Masons at the Temple, profs' and Sprmg tests on the Same ,Xl VVith the Masons, their big brothers, Tglay-d ll h 11 th d u IX, at on't c t e ro e HY YO Rl There they Showed him R- C- Waf50U, are present, but do call it the day you Eff Pride of all the A. H. students, are gone wif gggkicgn elfggagivialsalyigcg gcgthwggtwardy Thataskallkindsofdamnfoolquestions. tg Stay with us my Kiah Watha, 4- 'lv That this peace may last forever, WHY, 1 And our hands be clasped more closely, ' Aol And our hearts be more united. They didn't pledge his Packard, And though he liked the invitation, - - '. i looks- ui Kiah heeded not his words of wisdom. The? didliit lllxi Women Then at last he learned the reason That ,t ey a mire mil XVhy the Torque House stood on Vine Isnt elllefed Oll the Fooks' 1:51 Thev knew he was no usser, Qi, Why the front rooms were so vacant: 'Cause he Couldnlt Stay awake DQ There behind them stood the fire house, - , ' M k' - - But they needed him at banquets Q w a ing trial runs almost daily, , -1- And that none may miss the engine For he knew which fork to take, 5 Dashing forth and out the fire house, Sheffer keeps a look-out posted 4, .lr E? High up on their slanting roof top. Love and porous plaster, Son, r Hindle lead him to a chamber -, ly Vvh , - - . Are very much alike. ere he spoke in terms convlnclng, , , . . f, Asking Kiah to come with them, Its simple getting into one, ,rim But he could not be persuaded, But getting off-Good Night! Ml? -MT.. -in ,. - ., ,N -V -1. ,, Y 1 , , Y WV,-M., V I. :my ' W fall.-,if , , M , ,, r---,fi Page Four Hundred Thirty-Eight RAFBIT PIE Xaerng up onw lock KZMRT THE w5i??Z m?EHE?E?g5 ..,.. 4 f mm LE mp,m H QVQQAR qt an I 5 4 T11 e LaFayette Life Insurance Company LaFayette, Indiamz S! . PM N A-3 ' affgggiiimg Ham ifiiimmi if f WW smiiiiii Ei E5 i ii ii 551 Qlflmlii 55 fi H5 ii j g n igga 1 4:1 , 53111, COMP,-XNY,S BL'l1.D1NG E-wry Policyhaldez' an Owner W. W. LAN E, Secty.-Treay. E. A MUTUAL LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY .29 Life Ill.flll'tllIC43 Joey for you the tfzings you d011,t live to do. VV ERK H OFF, Pl'KJilfEllf gr Hddlfy ffl lllfg r , , 1 1 5 11 H , 1 fl he L tton 1 ,1 l i l fy X1 o ege op r Has gained the favor of College Men for these important reasons: 1 1 1. Its varieties include the leading ' X , manufacturer's smartest styles and 1 X patterns. ff , ' I 2. It is a separate shop within the -If ' fl .X -1 store-maintaining a friendly and ,.7'7f ix 4' exclusive atmosphere. - k V I f ,.. W I 3. It enjoys the very definite econo- if . X - mies resulting from our tremen- 1 .lclrllllk 7' 4 A Z' 1 dous business. ' F 'ag l E! X Z. , 11 Q 4. It is constantly showing the newest l Q75 HW MJ , ' l 1 I style ideas regardless ofthe season. lh1,d1,N. .- A X 1 l 1 No other Store or Shop can offer l X ll X such a combination of advantages. Ya xy, 1 V W! . a I rf, L V f- X17 3 1 'iflHE'U1lHEIU5E if -I f j i Q Henry C.Lgtton3 Sons .X ,ff I 5 I- State at Jackson - CHICAGO X all IQ 1 - Xu- N ,wi fn --lil 163 4 ll l 1 f 1 l ' l : ll H K I if g f f , Q 11 ! l 1 ,1 y 1 , .S 1 1 2. 1 QL e It 1 ,,... H 5 1 l Q X N 3 f s 1,1 11 1 1 1 lf, n Page Four Hundred For-ty gut? 4, ,A Aeffd AJ , .LI -A Tse ,. A v I I A, I ljIfTL,Y5KI2FfeF..k-'1f4I'3flFfLf13f-1111llilfifi-iJ'1IZ7.f Zilfl-Tit-figfil, A 4, ,4 IX i Vi N ,I l W N El 1 AJ ly be ip? The Utmost in Quality Lowest Paxsible Pricev I ' 'N I A I ' , MAJ 45, f- 6 , amy S IH ri IN FURNITURE COMPANY WZ N ' ' H l X in I , I LaFayette s Largest Dealers 5 QVI . . W jf? 111 Good Furmture and Rugs Y 4 N v 'N I ' 1 I Vt We Buy in Large Quantities S, 15'-'Q and Sell at a Reason- '92 E l ' lil, ' able Price. ,Qi I if 612 MAIN STREET IQ' PHONE 285 I 'J l s' Ml X9 W gf 5 1 Ki VV'e ddeepl? sympagiizelwithdthe absent Hey diddle diddle, H 1 minde pro essor w o ceane the cat's P1 , h' - 1 . ,ff I ipiiettlrihgllueadligdhcioiimd then kicked himself I jgjgitagfixrellrilllifejsi iii collegeg D 1 I 4' 4, And now that l'm through fx ,Ji , ,, What the deuce can I do I Yi X Bob: He s a good track man. XV. H , tl ,,' I Robert. Nspriuterp., ith fteen degrees and my knowledge! S I , . K If I. ,, 4- 'i' I W5 Bob: No, hobo. bf lg! 4, 4, Hickory, dickofy dick, N I - - I - QR A '25 fat seven-thirty in the eveninglz Dum 1t',but am t my Son Shckl Nl ,f I 1 Shut off that alarm! I S6111 hm? fo College l '26: Let 'er run, I didn't hear it this To grab hlm some knowledge: Q fi niorniugfl And now he won't handle a pick! 3 in li T- f 5' iv iii - ' l if I I , . W Wolever Electric ompany u '23 Etfrrytlung Electrical 5' E3 ' 5 5-1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTCRS 5 2 fiixi Complete Radio Sets and Accessories 2 l ,wa Telephone gs LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 6,1 Main sn-est l I lil? 1 iglflll , AV' I1 I' 5 'i'lT 'ifz5!'lIl 'F??5M'l fffflfi Tg iifilg i - wr.. i Il I ml ' , ' A , , T ' - -K x Page Four Hundrfd Furry-Two l P1aoPL1a's TAXI Phone IIOI-IIO2 YELLOW CAB SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT The Old Reliable T. V. B. Service Big Luxurious Cadillac Careful Dru er Automobiles gr the Wh Ll zio NORTH SIXTH STREET Fu!! Dnmr Suiff and Tuxedox to rent for all occasions jg? 6071? We have served the studentb of Old Purdue and we hope to serve the future generations. Bookf, SftIff0lIFl1'V, D1 mc zuq Il1J'fl'll7lIFlIf.I' The Ray M. Southworth Co Hume of Hart Schagner and Marx 3 Good Cfolherfur film ,fiirwfigx ,. ,-1 fix Qi 'W roi 17:3 ff QR 4 k L fe' f V i f ' , iff' -3711 , if'1f i , -, Telfjwafx, rw - r' ,f ' 13 , g , W ,W f , ,'L, L Lf. 41, W f' JLQLTZ ,-.XS51.. 1f1FQLL,,,vo A 4 V L-V :gpg , .114 -L ge, e v 511.51 .pi T. iq' ' 1Q-1ffT,,EQ1i-I N 3 5, TIPPECANOE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY .I ,ir X5 E 1 1 AST s DE SQUARE . ' if Pays Four Pwr Crm lnfffrrst ml Deposits 1 , AX i 1, STUDENT R if, L ACCOUNTS l ,-.j SOLICITED i If T vii H. A. MILLER,Pl'EJfifEl1l H. H, CHENEY, Ser'y-Treiz.f. , ' S by I :Wi i M SCHOOL OPENS FIRST FOOTBALL YELLOW SLIPS E 1: t' Qi YT v ' ' - f 3 ffl. 0' ' 'V H ff-Ig 'I , Q5 .0 MM cr , i.,.xii F7 ,IZ-ilillpfvi Il i L ' f ' I Y Q ' ii in 1 1 i Wi 1- 5-,,-Sp Wx f M . ff? -A T .,OL 4 L Li If in .4 T -. ..-si WU i ,-1: , R ,.E13Ig',iE55 i .N f 19 , QTL ' i Ji J, L Z4-jg iii i 41. 1. V -33 i 4 ii 'I l'-EiM'2f- ' Juli ' iii nw l Q' Lk - mn' in: :.- wa. ii E aaa i if k Annan' .. L A i A SEPTEMBER 15 SEPTEMBER 27 NOVEMBER 15 i Male: 'Tm going to give you Z1 ring to- 'XVe read in a story book, She went 5 ifixl night. down the street with a swinging ga.te -- Female: How nice, a diamond? fprobably under her army Male: No, phone, 4. 4. 'lf' 'i' Farmer No. 1: How long did you say Judge: VVhat's the charge, officer? that son o' yourn had been in college? i Officer: Fragrancy, sir, He's been Farmer No. 2: NVal1, about 16 head of drinking perfume. cattle and 20 acres of corn. MT ' K if, . ,. , ini WALLACE STILLL bc SUPPLY CO. . ESTABLISHED 1889 i if VT v STRUCTURAL STEEL be i BUILDERS'SUPPLIES fig LAFAYETTE, INDIANA A if fl w i X Tn 7, ,YAY Y . L . P..g.- FW Himdr,-if r-.Wiy.F....r Q4 f else! gras? -My 9?gYLSKXf-Sf3'Qfff'Lf Vf . I -- T fsfi-ff.-Q alll. iQ!f4 ifififl-'f.!f Y 'Q fiff lf ,f- 1. M 4 rv ? ,..., 4 fl re, A Sapa Your Energy, Your Beauty, wi Your Health, Your Morley' A By Urine .1 ' O .4 , N yi GAS AND BLECTRIC APPLIANCES We have a complete line of practical appliances that delight the women ,,4 of the house because they give her utime off for things more import- fl ant, put real solid comfort in the home and save money. J Visit. our office, phone or write and we will gladly show you what our F71 apgliaiices will do to make your home work more efficient, profitable 4 an p easant. Le! IU explain how it is possible to V1 projlably ulilize our U if LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER 4 I '4 'l .4 . , if, ortlzerzz Imlzaaa af Ealeftrzc Co. V4 Phone 35 V14 is YA M U4 EXCHANGE DINNER DATES gf, Exchange dinner dates for tonight A THE MODERN SHCE are: rpm Detla Theta vs. Alpha chi REPAIR SHOP Omegag Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha A Xi Deltag Agathon vs, Delathion Club: I4 Have your Shoes Repnirccl hy Modern Lambda Chi Alpha VS- Th6H1iSZ Delta '14 Methods. We make a specialty Alpha Pi VS- Kappa Kavpa Gamma? yi, of repairing fine Shoes Phi Kappa vs. Zeta Tau Alphag Phi Kappa Tau vs. Pi Beta Phig Beta 109 VINE ST. C' E- WOLFORD' Prop' Theta Philvs. Kappa-Alpha Theta, and li, Delta Upsilon vs. Chi Omega. lj 'Substitute Phi Kappa Psi after 9 p, m. l 1' A lg, GERRY MOHLMAN Sc BROS. l- JEWELERS -2- OPTOMETRISTS Warch ami Clock Repairing a Specialty 1 R 43+ NIAIN Srkizm' LAFAYE'i'rE x 4 .A . 5641 l KT ll if 'oi l . ,,-,A,, 7 ,, i+,-.- --A'-' Page' Four Hundred Furry-Fl 'S' I LANE-PYKE-WERKI-IOEF CO., Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS If you need a heating plant talk to us about the celebrat- ed ADSCO systems of Atmos- pheric Steaxn Heating. We have scores of satisfied users, We do plumbing and heating in the country and city, and we are always pleased to furnish an estimate of the Cost to you, fre: of charge. 73 - PHONES - 74 CADET HOP GREENWALT MAKES A PAJAMA RACE TOUCHDOWN I V I V Y V V L 1 f ' 4 ,mu XJ I i ,lt HE V - 5 :X I sl ' 'T - c ' TMS x .tt ,,,. 55 - . in ' X -as .p,. , ., ' 1,: 1 W p an P5555 X EX fill Us ' Q Q1 N-1 Q, Russztt smzfr e ' I 4 P1 I! A le NOVEMBER7 OCTOBER 10 OCTOBER 31 Kintner: t'Say, Sarg., please pick me out a nice, gentle horse. Sarg.: Did you ever ride a horse be- fore? Monty: UNO. Sarg.: Ah, here's just the animal for you. He's never been ridden before and you can start together. Scene, baseball game. Third inning. Both teams scored one point in the first inning, after which 0 was chalked up in line with the lone one's to denote the score. Oh look, jack, the score is 100 to 100. My, don't they play fast. tCarry out- ed.l LUX 82 HUNIPHREYS Gxocmues 2397 - Phones - 2045 317 State Street Books Stationery DECKER BROS. 518-520 MAIN STREET Sporting Goods Ofhce Supplies Page rw lluudn-.1 furry-six 'tit ef G. M. WILSON F. W. WILSON JA L, WILSQN THE WIL O eal Estate and Insurance VVe have :1 large number of VVest LaFayette Properties for Sale ut Reasonable Prices. IF YOU WILL WRITE US WE WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU INFORMATION AS TO THE HOUSING SITUATION. 'et -if Page FW 11,,,,4f.'4 F Ky s .X P' X , -fm. ff, , , rn , MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL CO. COAL AND GRAIN Phone 194 . 519 Erie Struct SENIOR CORDS NORTHWESTERN LITTLE WASHED GAME INTERNATIONAL V V v W V 1 LLSTEHART A J. -: ruwr.m-an msrcn -Fx,-,zflg 'N ,- T f l-.- X. ,. q -5,--3. all l 'i 3 S-52.9 TWD 9.1 ll l-l xi qi rr, Y ' s , EL fvfwh ,I x 'A ' i Y A v.' l, -Q, ' TXT la ' - -WW N J H . -,I Wulf '-nm f.. I., 1 i ' 5 7 T 1, wi -.u i 4 -5 4 I S ,I x 1 . d 5 - 1 Y y 3 - ff- 14513 . 1 5 if 2 l . . 2 A no Q 5 A iv. L - 11 Ann-u 4 .9 ' I h 'R'u'gEF mum' OCTOBER 15 OCTOBER 18 NOVEMBER 20 lid: Hello! Mabel? How about a date t,unight? Co-ed: All right, Jack, Ed: This isn't jack- Co-ed: XYell, this isn't Mabel eitherfl 'i' 'P Conductor: Money in the box, please. Doc Liddell: No, I dOl1vI care to help the babies today. John: Did you miss your train? Harry: A'No! but I will miss it now that it's gone. 4- 4' Delta: I scored the winning tally in yesterdays baseball game. Tau: VVhy, how lovely: but I didn't know that you were an athlete. Delta: No, but I run the score board. Capital S100,000 Surplus Profits SI50,000 NATIONAL FOWLER BANK LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Special Facilities for Handling University Accounts FOURTH AND COLUMBIA STREETS Oldefr Bank in Tippecanoe County Page Four Hmidrfd Forty-Eight f ,-Ls. X f Y X ,-is ,- V' N V I ,sew - . Y . i ., - ILL-1-x-..,,--H '-- .--X-- N-y , M -we A A Qiiifiii Qi j iii e- l I LIU' II, I l Org Cleaning xk ugfluninq, iii ' PHONES Ansxicliu 64, Q 16s ik '-AUNERY MAIN l '66 cifemgvgiiiai ST. I 'l i f 4 f ' ii! Pressing. Rquiring. .1 lf 4 'Wi I It i I COMPLETE VVARDROBE SERVICE if il I LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Iwi ll I I SHOE RLPAIRING . I I HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING C5 The American Laundry and I Cleaning Co. w F. J. CASON F. W. OI.IyIcR Policeman: You say your son has dis- appeared? , Old Lady: Yes! Yes! I can't locate I him any placef' Cop: VVell, a young man answering his description boarded an early train this morning, and- O. L.: Boarcd an early train, you say? Officer: Yes, ma'am. O. L.: Then it wasn't lllj' son. +4- Teacher's pet! No, they don't. Man: IYill you give me a nickel for :I sandwich? 226: I.et's see the sandwich. -P+ Prof.: Let me repeat the words of XVebster. Stude: Let's get out-lIc's starting on the dictionary. 'lr -iv VVhy did you join the Salvation Army? A I. 'So I could play my cornet in public. Purdue all Yiarber 577010 A1 JAKE SMITH Sfrwicf' . , Cleazzing-Presxing-Repairing I l Plione 2352. 303 State St., West Siclu T--M -----H--W -- Plumhing, Heating, Hardware, Paints and Oils. .-Ill kim!! of Elfrlriral Fi.1'f1ll'E.i ami Elecfriual Vl'ork Done on Call. Phone 2084 311 State Street Pug: Four Huudrfd Forty-Nina Complimezzls of Seeggf Tfdyj ef' Tie lyezlgefe Bcziefy Company F. H. STOCKTON, Prop. All kimlr of BA-KERS and CATERERS Hauling, Storage, Baggage, Packing and Crating. Phone 1 oz 814 Mllll Street, LaFayette V Y 11-23 North Fourth htreet, LaFayette BETA HACK FIGHT HOMECOMING HARD TIMES DANCE - v V V v I 1 - - ,Q- 'lil 'QT wx ii , nina V' P- L.,.,f++f x i WF 'o le C, S O 'fi t ' imi- Qwfw N Seas gil? tTjD' 'V -H lvll ..... Au -L 6 1 -f xx I .v, N ,117 .--- 3 J I 1? R5 P C- f V' Alf M sf -. fi- E M j ,LQ 'W 'I A 'LIIWEH .il , f l i r A ,Q YY 5 -L? -VL .5 HI ui- . 7 Q ,A QE o J: 9, we f 'f 'l1!,,145F- ' -, 0 jg: Y-Z ' -1-1 fvx : 9 U 65 B SVI I - 1,0 I , -J Q W ifflf' W A 4 Y iv f -H K M 4 ' , I .. W A ,Low L ,Q Sd. s... Q NOVEMBER 21 NOVEMBER 22 DECEMBER5 Mr. VVikel: I don't mind if a student Doc Terry: You cough easier this looks at his watch occasionally, but it does morning. get me t.O .have him hit -it on his .desk fl Infected: I ought to, I have been prac- couple ot times and put it up to his ear. ticing all night. -1' 4- + 'Ir pl T. S.: HI take great pleasure in gh., lst College Man: l'Everyntime I sing ing you 3 fB'. the tears Come 1nto my eyes. Taube: Oh! make it an 'A' and enjoy 2nd Loafer: Did you ever try putting yourself thoroughly. cotton in your ears? Phones: 1143-1142-1683 Roaxlzrx of SHRINER'S BEST COFFEE E.A.SHRI ER Grocery, Meat-Market, Bakery ziz-116 lVI:1'n Street LAF:KYErIvI'E, INDIANA mg., Four Hamzf.-.1 Ffffy fiffffxffi T we T ' The policy of the Crown Laundry is to produce the highest quality work at the smallest price consistent with the kind ofserviee that We think will please you Question: XYhat college in America has produced the most Presidents? Answer: The electoral college. CARSONS DRUG STORE 'i' 'F' One of our terrible tempered students, NA in a fit of anger, broke the back of 306 hate St' Caesar, tore the appendix out of Cicero, and pulled the Tale of Two Cities! West Lafayette, Ind. 4- 4- BUG HOUSE FABLE. DRUGS and SUNDRIES Oh, Harold, dear. why did you turn off the light? h I wanted to see if my pipe was still lit. Qlfziz ar Scizfwezfzw' CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO CLASS PIPES sos SODA NIAIN FOUNTAIN STREET P gi- Four H..,,4,,.1 Fifty-one G. G. STOCKER President and Manager GEO. KIENLY Secretary and Treasurer H01-E1 .QW LAFAYETTE, IN DIANA New Bohemia Cafe and Cafeteria Banquets Solicited Our Illolloz HF Profiff Ma.vf H710 Ser-ref Beftfl 1 ALPHA GAMMA RHO MEN S GLEE CLUB FINALS FROSH f I lu v T A nh- 4 K V .a gf zwmegew 12 h- 1 , , A ,'i wma M4 if 71 Ko I 7236? ' . 23,97 My V 2 A70 Q 1 5 l T R loo CD 62 gl E7 FRzn4v-san AFP Fonu A L Pl ,fl ll u-:mn jl Wann- O I jfllrvurr FEBRUARY 19 JANUARY 18 DECEMBER 20 Pi: Have you ever read, 'To a Field- Chi: Did you enjoy yourself at the mouse-'? party? Phi: VVhy no! How do you get them to listen? fl- 4' Props. to Manager: 'Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One of the living statues has the liieeouglisf' Omega: Oh, yes, but I wish they had served food instead of lettuce sandwiches. 'ici' Debris Dribble: Daisy wants to know if you could call the library a chapter house. ARMORY CAFETERIA SODAS, CANDY, DELICATESSEN Serves Lunches and Dinners. Prices Reasonable. Students Welcome. Pafrozmge A ppreciafed. Open 6 a. in. to I2 p. in. TOM MAHARA, Prop. THE HUFFMAN DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS STATIONERY STUDENT SUPPLIES 305 State St. Phone 2277 F ree Del ifvery GUY E. HUFFMAN P. U. CLASS IQZI Pngi- rm., 11i.,.i1f,'J Fifi,-Tu-0 Year in and Year Cut UQ ofa' Me ME 0 HPURD E azz zkztellzgwzf floilvzkzg femfzre VVe make it our business to understand the wants of college men-we make it our business to be able to satisfy the most exacting require- ments of the best dressed men of Purdue. VVe offer the same new models-the same high quality clothes that are worn by the men of all leading universities and colleges- upp enheimer GGOD CLOTHES They are tailored with care and thoroughness -styled with originality and unquestioned good taste and are always shown in the very latest college vogue. LA FAYETiTE3 anewrssr c1.a1-msn Soulfzanxt Corner the S gzmm' ldfll Better Kokak Finislzirzg THE FOSTER SHOP Superior Here is a Drug Store owned and operated by 3 Purdue Grads. A, V. KIENLY, 'ox R. R. RICE, 'oz H.j.SCH1LLING, 'ID Guia Us a Trial COIllIllCl'Cl1ll Photography Opjvofile P1zr.1'11e LIIIIOII KIENLY DRUG CO. SIXTH AND INT.-RIN I :V PURDUE-IN DIANA BASKETBALL LITTLE THEATRE PLAY SPRING 1 1 V V 'I ' f Guru-1bvm'5 Hlll, Hlll id Old Furla I 3 ?:.?::i.:.r :.:'m ,:::2:,... ... , I , , 57 ills Yanlazzhrd our hen-au thronlh fs . I 'I I ...iii ,'3: .a,:.... Q... H M if :gm,:. .:'.'.::-'.:i, :: W 4 f ' J iv IE, me :mn tha aw 'lm we V ? ,-I-5 ,-1 W - W .,.. 1 1 mumfmlmaruy sawn I Wgillumh A 1 , .z- 'skin' 4 ? I - G .. -55:55:51 5 J -9'-H le 1 . 3 ' . 7' FEBRUARY 27 MARCH 2-3 MARCH 21 Corporal: lfVhat formation are those There was once a cannibal chef, men marching in? Buck: Banana, Corporal: VVhat, whazzat? Buck: Yes, in bunches. 4' -I- Some people wash their faces Each morning in the sink, I use a drinking fountain And do it while I drink. XVho cooked for a cannibal king: He looked through his larder for food, And found he had hardly a thing. A freshman he spied by some chance And roasts the poor boy till he gleams A'You fool, cried the king in his wrath 'ADoc told me I mustn't eat greensl' IF IT COVER S THE FLOOR WE HAVE IT Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Congnleum, Matting, Etc. HE All Weax'es RUG SHOP OII fllniu Street Pham' 157 and Sizes for Every Room. WE GUARAN'FEE SERVICE, SA'l'I5FAC'l'ION AND SAVINGS See Our New Store Page FW Him,-,WJ riff,-Fw THE ROAD OF COURTESY O U R AIM IS Servzke IVc Inifitr Conxtrzzctiw Criticism LAFAYETTE STREET RAILWAY INC. Use GRASSELLLS CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS 42 AIVIMONIA c+TEiJiTS'Ki.s GRAzlNc EXPLOSIVELLI Dvssru Frs IVe solicil your L'Ol'l'E5fUIIdEI1CE THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO SALES Orricisz New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Paul, Minn. Detroit, Mich. Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. Milwaukee, VVis. Cincinnati, Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Chicagn, Ill. New Orleans, Lu. ,L P f H .41 iff r or l V - - Cl 5 L , , fEV AA 55 LaFayette Lumber Company PLANING MILL PHONE 15 L,-XF.-KYE'l 1'E 408 N, THIRD STILITET. INDIANA FIRST BASEBALL INDIANA'S SPRING FROSH ROAD TRIPS GAME VACATION JR V 1 1 I Q? I 4 quill?-,,w Qllkgh A 3- X 4 , 4 5 3, 'S N IASH' A I - A Su MARCH 27 MARCH 30 APRIL 5 XYOl'llCl1lS faults arc many: Student: Ufould you tell me iII rounrl Fell lgrfe OUP' NWI- 1 numbers what I made in the test? very lllg tiey say, anc A, .. Y ., -I FveI'ythiIIg they clo! Fmt' XSS' ZH: 4. 'lf-4' Romeo: 'AMust you really? Juliet: Must I really what? Some colleges are getting to be so aris- tocratic that they will soon call their foot- Romeo: Must you really be going? ball signals in Roman numerals. R' IVIIMI You Sir Uur Name Think of the PZIICL' Fha! SIl'Ut 5 JEWELER Miz oPTICIAN y,,,,M,,,,,,y. Hlqfdmlqllflffffi for Purlzze Jefzuelryl' E HH E E The Sandwich Shop 5 U 4 M A I N s 'I' R15 E 'II Ill VINE ST. PHONE 2606 P gf nw H.,,.IImi Fifty-.sw N?-Sfxffe-fx' - , ff fe -sNf'w- W .fxflfx X fb f '.1'Y ffl W' Fw ': A:' 'rx A pw ff Ma- .Qs y X4 tn, U, f, I ,jj-V -f ,bjsfx fl' V. -of - . 1,-' 'ml 1,1 - T HN I V Q N:,',.kcX X -- fd A' - ff-:ML Vhuff- fl j,h,:',4,1,,-- 4 X -f:'1ff7 X 5? LA,l,AXkv,xA kk Ely' V rf- -Y N sn K-, ,s V41 if Q Y 14 P 4 4 N in My L rf, M ffl W fx VI .1 Vg V41 l I Y , X s 1 1 ,'h LAL iii Ve! ,Vg W f r Jfi ,I 5 5 sm if' xr ff-3 W1 tif? f4, A '31 tr! V 2 W X VA JI If .J il rl V4 v X4 iq M' ,1 , v Cf x 23 Rem j Q W cs 'CJ iii CQ iii? 1' . 1 I iv, ,. ve MJ.f 'ff ali? e me F AW JJHLMJJNQBBORAT mmmwmwmmhme AFFXLIATED WITH ILITY 'TRU5T COMPANY TO WHOM IT SHALL CONC'ERN:- The City Securities Corporation is successor to the Investment Department of the City Trust Company and is owned and controlled by the stockholders of the Bank. No investor has suffered the loss of a penny through securities purchased on our recommend- ation in some twenty yeers of investment service. We buy and sell Goverment Bonds and bonds issued by Counties, Townships and Cities payable by some form of taxation. We fund and finance good in- come producing real estate projects: make loans on farm and city properties and counsel with investors on the investment of their funds. If you are not now on our list to receive our offerings of high grade securities, a post card or other request will bring them to you. We invite an opportunity of service. vary truly youre, K Vice President. CMK IIE Li-.lT:7EL,1i'lf,:Q7 ' fE'i', if , , 'NYY' 7 W 7 'YYY' Y W Y' V --' Pug Pau Hu :dr .lF1fly S urn Telephones: Shop, 16865 Reside JOHN nec, 896 BALKEMA 104 MAIN STREET TIN ROOFI NG,GUTTER1NG AND SPOUTING Shu? Metal Work of All Kimi.: IRENE JUNIOR PROM SOPH P PIPES v U RI -'V Y ' - Q' 5 S ly 5 l 3' l 'lg rl: I N al 0 'ix ., , im I Iwlll, I WMM kills iilnl-1 I L 3 fbidh N I f, -Agni v ' ivan: 0r3,f?-TI e' 'lp LL ll J 5 5 I in L I - Z 4 4 A Aww- ll AWN' APRIL 17 APRIL 17 MARCH 31 I LOVE HER GOOD JOBS FOR COLLEGE She has a faee like a horse and buggy, GRADUATES but I love her. Calling out the stations on an ocean She is bowleggecl, but I love her. liner. She thinks that Cushman is the name of Deck swabber on a submarine. a bakery, but I love her. Chief linesman for the wireless tel She thinks college men are awfully nh cute, but I love h er. Her father is a millionaire. but I love her. C- 1 one company. Stoker on an oil burner. Selling electric fans in E , squnno land and ear-tabs in the South Sea isles. Our Price Tags Tell The Story JAMISON MAINAMJSE FURNITUR BROS.CO. E, HOUSE FURNI SHINGS HARDVVARE, FARM TOOLS I Four 11,m.1f,-4 Fifty-Eigln THE MENNEN PURE MILK CO. In Bzzsflzrsx for Your Health Our purpose is not only to give the public a clean and wholesome product, but one that is safe. 'KMENNENH lVlILK IS PASTE URIZED The public is invited to inspect our plant at any time where we have installed the latest modern machinery and equipment. he cover for this annual was created b The D V'ID I. OLLCY CG. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois I v l i any Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid- P g F H .zmzr EDWARD W. KGRTY I Reluil Dealer in Wholefale ani N F Phone COAL AND BUILDING MA FERIALS +59 4-25 South Fifth Street MAY QUEEN CROWNED NATL. INSPECTION BASEBALL CLOSES Q V V lf: H 0 'X if X 1 G Iii' HURE Hour! P Q LI! lf H jf 1 53241 I 1 e Z ,. a kin XF E A p .Eg 7, Q --'fl Y A , D u.,...,.u ' :vi --I PlI5 YK3SS- lan! Ihlyflll at QI gf W! 1? I Q34 . M, I5 Ji: 521552 J- .. f- L4 Q - . .... J 55.1 3' .-.xnw- me I H2 A -em N J Q ,L E01 A ful-1-M11 YA hurl MAY 1 MAY 6-7 JUNE 8 XVaiter lserving Frosh who is taking a WORLD'S SHORTEST STORY girl out to dimmer for the hrst timelz Dearest Mother: Nectar? Thanks for the carton of cigarettes. Frosh tblushingwz Not yet. The cigarette I smoked I enjoyed very much. 'ir 'ir + fi' Think! -'xvhaw XVhat'a wonderful neeking party a coupla giraffes could have. Gold Teacher: VVhat would you do if you had a 'stymie'? Dumb: I'd call 21 doctor, ORTH Pfulllblhllg mm' Hefzfizzg .... PLUMBING COMPANY Effizllfzfef Fl!l'lZl.fhEl! Free 509 COLLVIVIBI.-X STRIVIITT PHONE 12.1.0 Page Four Humirml Sixty DO N'T FORGET Youll PI NT AND FOUR ooob LUCK vo You - HAKEY 15, Si-MPLEY 'WI mama i i A -if-'rx-f2,'i7':V :i i- S -I -1 ffz,-Zfljf , A W k 7' fi V f ff WW? f f wily T f yf, Qxfffff All-- BUT A ' .F -. P'7 .X - SENTENCE5 I . ? if Q33 i f . , V5 X by-A-i-W f H 'i gm IX M 1, ffyffff-A-Q -,I Q34 f ZW TWKEI. iii- iv Q i M 7? iugxg mf : -r- ff' x.. W . q . --'- 'T-iiwi A -' 5 j ' . Pgaesi xkiff y-O'EAT wage ' lQ5!?6'X'A Xi - I I.AniE5:m?C7 ANgEXggi.i. ' K f mf 'fa K 7 gijiiez !?'ijAT:E ewhif N f SQ' if i i i 7 '- - '- ' I' 4 -vi QQLZPL' -Ljvf '5W7- frgiiw 1 :L TV- XYilCIl Yiwu Are in hicliaiiapijilis Eat at giffffFi?i STEGEMEIERS The Best Fuonl-Minclerate Prices ' 'l: ' Must Eiiicient Service Music Noon and Evening , g:'i1A N ,.,.,,, ::1::: 5 2551552525153- ..,,i fm'-9 of iii Svrvwv Maid 'i System an .-.i.. Undzanapolw T ECE EIER' CAFETERI ApoLLo THEATRE BUILDING PI'HlJ9O Lafayette Ire and Coal Fpwvpmwwurqb gf v w 2 Compalgf ' mzzwzlw 5 E56 Icli COAL COLD STORAGE 313-PHONES-314 DEBRIS OUT SCHOOL CLOSES CAMP KNOX g 1 i I 'v 1' 4925? O C , . F Q C LSL? . 4 ., , si? I 0 QYQUVQW -.- P i l ARM? fmfxfkfe I Kimi - 'V ' -M-' 'JU tif? 653 l 4 4 L ' MAY 8 JUNE 6 AFTER SCHOOL TIME OUT Prof.: Mid Smart, what is work? Little lVillic: Uncle, does father like to watch you play football? Rich Uncle: XVhat an idea! I dou't play football. Little lVillie: XYell, I heard father say that whenever you kicked off, he'd quit working. Sleepy Stude tstretching and opening one eyel: Eve1'ything's work. Prof. Knot iratel: Do you mean to tell me that this table is work? Stude tclosing eye and resuming for- mer attitudel: Sure: woodwork. Pumps, Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, Cocks, Belting, VVnste, Packing, Tools, Hose, Asbestos Go 4' 4' ods, Specialties, Etc. 51665 ,DUMP 4 5UPPLY CQ WNQLESALI. MILL PLUMBING AND WELL SUPPLIES LA FAY:1'rL FSTABLISIIFD INDIANA 1368 Pug: Four llundr.-'if Sixty-fTxL'n A .L f f V Q, r I w , .- '-v' , K X I . i i .Ni fx xx l . 4 , f . i N. , N xXx Af' 'X 'SQA WliSXE1iEi1CiQ1'1i i TfflSIiI'133LLT.i1L L: 1- Zifiisisisiii iii-151 if we 1 exif 5 1' 'S Q N ii V '44 5 'l 0 I 6 Semors L ' 71 f J r Q Good Luck and God Bless You. 7,4 s 51 T fl ' lg 0 f 5 Z! 77 Z 07136 ,gi L9 'Q Work Hard this summer and be sure and return. A Q2 ffl' f J f g e 2 W ,I J ix 9 YZ ffze Sopfzomores if vii it M if Q4 - Only two more years. A st ti af 'QS 'J 55, in YZ the Freylzmen R1 K I V4 Q 5' 6' Nice Going, keep up the good work. M to 4 'A ,IV Wi -1- -10 gi W -1- 4- t f fi 4- if i if + 1 . K i X5 i a 1 L E R 'Q - gp , - - W ,S Ufzzfuerszty Book Store tg h N 51 M We ree- r for ifiilefefi .' ': ,.,, 5 -'1 'Ev ii, kk, R+' -M 'f'- 'Z' if' 'Pm .533 HK ',Q'Lii,. .3 TQ. ',:- E- 1 .1: rg1j.fqTTQf',1if11,Tj:- ff, 'qt 'jj -V-,fx L., , 1 or e -.: fifoft 'Tift df i Tit' ft ' A i p,,g1-' H211 dw Tl 1--:ei 7126 Efemfzb Kdzfzwzys Offer you facilities for travel that cannot be obtained from any other source. Co n n ec ting Traction Lines Furnish fast frequent service over more than 3000 miles of track in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. ' I I I 'I , I '1 t I ,, V. ,T ,, , 'uv' , I 2 J Y- .467 A 'lk' DMBHIX' Wifi?-Ff5F-XiI3 ff5flF2XI1NfI1il ELIIIJ If:-Ti-Ilil-'i1f'5 ' , f' W T -1' 5 W 1 A 'I A' 4' ' 21-71 f tx if 6 5 lf ew ll : ily gif lt. 9 ni 'A h lj Pl if HI We want your patronage and we know we can save you IN sf N Q ni 7' ,A N yy mee mea' I. V4 I 'fi '1' - V I .3 iw 1+ I V! :XII KM Q , 1 gl Get detalled Information from any ip of the lines mentioned below and ask them to send ou a Ma show- .yi W Y P l' ing territory reached by the Electric Q Railways. 'ff ,, I if iw 9 W 1,4 'I i IQ U lr '4 '51 I 'I ls If Q3 A It f Nl, 'Y f - UNION TRACTION Co. OF IND. ' INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE Co. ,A INDIANAPOLIS Sz CINCINNATI TR. Co. -L ,gf TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS 81 EASTERN ge E TRACTION Co. I I E I E 1.35 E-I II N 7 Q if FH i-fd ijigg. 'l, --..- I . Iv --:ni W NV -31 -NWI -1Q5 'I'3,Q5S-T 'an 3' my 'tx W' L, I . -L . .-. .- Page Four Hundred Sixty-Fivz l. 5. 9 llli 12. 14. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. -o. 27 ,Q 7 28 30. 3.2 .mf 56 39 40 41 42 45 44 45 40 q 2 54 55 57 58 59 fill. P.1 gl' I1 V Q. , I J. 4. Z Z el If Q A IZ x A TZ-f 1 if Z QQ 75 za 7 77 za. 7, l ,Ed b . W zz N so TZ? 7 E 7 72 fqgziz I WIIII Haifa' iz Z? z 41. I 41 U .fax 1 3 H, K 1 .Q W W A V my I f 17Z'5!Illl'5V'lb I 4 X WW II 1 IIIMMII Vita HORIZONTAL XYhat most junior engineers Hunk. A meat sandwich. A new fuelless ship. Second sign of the Zodiac. A partner of Perlmutter. lVhere we go after tlunking. Singing alone. A Purdue student. A thousandth part. Introduced by Prof. Mahin. Those who wear cords. Testing out. To make corrections. A parting word. Thursday, 11 a. in. XVinner of last Indianapolis motor race. ..............,....,.... , we are here. A Chicago packer. A senior name that lives at 127 Cni- versity Street. The nineteenth letter in the Greek al- phabet. A co-cd beverage. XXvEllllJ'S home. A Dutch flower. A stationary musical instrument i11 Fowler Hall. A cryptogamous plant lsee Doc End- ersl. Should. Calculation. XYhat to use when talking to a chap- eron. A sea mile. ' 1 A11 element lAtomic weight 120.921, A freshman's morning duty at a fra- ternity. A statue. lVhat Kellogg manages. Before initiation. Four Humlf-ril Sixty-Six: VERTICAL Prof. Marshalls subject. Opposite of love. Cnkind. Distress signal. Cadet ................. Odor. Nine for the team. To deliberate again. One in Spanish lmaseulinei American Association of Fmgineers. XVindy Robbins. Meaning dark ladverbl. A description and history of books ladjectivel. Multiple echoes Csee Toots Ferryl. Short for Sigma Chi. Indiana. Owner of the newest fraternity house. Measure of resistance in electricity. Before. Li felementl. Head of Mechanical Dept. and initials. A vile smelling drug Cin doubt see Dr. jordanl. Dr. Fvan's chemistry course. A mathematical figure of any number of sides. Estimation of character. Peculiar, lYhat an unexpected test causes. Toots Ferry. Feature of the mechanical building. Kind of material paddles are made of. XVhat a farmer does to the soil, A form a needlework. A printer's measure lplurall. An Ag, Prof. labbrevl. Ten to the sixth power. fl Nr ff - fi riff, I, , x N,,a ,X ff fixfx fn he fma -, A i ai' '-' 1 ef C t' t -. ,V vi re - 1 5 ' i 1 if 1 , ,, e:!,-- Ya r v ri- 4, :N 1 - X ip A Model M2PA Switchboard Type A. C. Watthour Meter UNCA WatthourMeter5 For a quarter of a century Duncan has manufactured xvatthour meters across the river. For twenty-live years Duncan has watched Purdue move steadily forward until today she ranks with the great universities of the country. Great days are ahead. Keep- ing pace with Purdue, Duncan has developed quietly and unassum- inglv, hut consistently forward, until today, through years of faithful Service Duncan watthour meters have gained a nation- wide reputation for accuracy and dependability. You will appreci- ate what we mean when you are in the fleld. Duncan Electric Mfg. Co. ,Qgfllyeffe , I zzdzlzmz 45' i 40, UNCA 0 N Q '0 UNNQ 'X fr f 6 O WL ,.., I 9 '.-,' ' 0 AYETT5- mg- rm HW BARBER WIRE AND IRON WORKS Manufacturers of I RON AND LIGHT VVIRE SPECIALTIES Gu-ncral Offices and Factories LAFAYI-i'1'T1c, INDIANA Sales Ofiiff CHICAGO New YORK ST. Louis SAN Fiumcisco RENT A NEW FORD ALL IVIODELS The Cheaper Way to Ride Cars for All Occasions ' QQ - gnu tgp D:---I ,, x f :4i'x.a Q' ff 'mr MARK or rxmuincz ' X. Q Q - ri , 'Q S Q 4 Q 2 1 J D E? B ' f' 332-23 4 -4 4' ' ir . G, 'rep ' ii .f ' Niiii YEAR BOOK PECIALISTS 4750 9 v . 4' 5 N - IIA dxf I 'S-bg boolr ' :QI un-1151 ! X . fldeas ,-.4 ' A rf ,WM WASH DRAWINGS ' 71 1-QS, Zmf ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGPAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS ' EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTON ES ELECTROTYPES 5-I 5. Q ,, e 1 Wm 1' Ti l I T 1. NIRITE US g.5T9 ' ABOUT IT 1 ' na:-Z, 43, IX I ZW N jf, w EQ r, QQ' Qf 4 I 09' ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED D AN 'EZIFOQSED STATIONERY EZ Mynegzgravzn FOR WAYNEJNDIAN 4 XPERSONALSERVICE' - ' cw: womt lh ez-son ,,,! wrrri THE gina' 4,-gina, STUDENTS' IDEAL DAILY PROGRAM. Rise at ten. Breakfast at eleven, Union Bldg. Smoke on Stuart Field. Bridge until three. ' XValk with Pi Phi. Dinner at six, To the Mars Theatre. ' 1 , . . Bed. Ii' h' R' RENI A CAR SXHEM 5tudy-Tomorrow-Maybe. 919 Maill St. Phunu S99 4- -Q- DAY AND NIGHT Xyaiter: u 'A11yu1uore shredded wheat? I' rate: Nope. VVaiter: W'e1l, that's the last straw. College IZIZ Hsflliifllf Hmiiqlzurlem Hefzzly Poor Lumier Co. 1 for Gooiz' Eatx and Ihr MILL WORK Haiti Cojfeen AND HOME COOKING BUILDERS SUPPLIES I UNDER NIQVV MANAGEMENT Sunil. Eiihwuifh Street H. E. SWINDLIQIQ, Prop:-iefor West LaFayette P g Fnur Ilimdrrd Sixty-Eight ,! ,' , 4 , A Al .., , f V , xx I E 7 X ,. . M . I I f N f . , . Q 1 I n ' J .X , a. 1 N ' X 'I C 3 Q X , SQFCRSOQKLLFI - YF 'ZXTH UNTS' nf ff WC AMY Aw W 5 P 1+ W V, E 'x I ,I wk E , K, wg! Zamxnv K A -AA - S- A -- 'ATT -f1f'Ef- ,--,i,,,,, 4 I II Q IT'S CLEAN :I 54 .29 gn A55 Your Dealer for M Q Qld B C n Ig V4 I 4 A FRANKLIN COUNTY, ILLINOIS Qj fr 5 K4 I 'J if C O A if TL Sold under trade names gf Eff I N Old Ben-Purity-Christopher W 3 si 'jx 6 ffl IQ I J If I I F If Produced and shipped by le- . Lf -if I Old Ben Coal COrpOrat1On 2' ' CHICAGO is AOMAHA MINNEAPOLIS . ST. LOUIS 'st if PQ Ig 5 LAL..-.-id HEC our un rr l ,E I , -i I A-M ,QQ , .- U A -:-! . 47' W - P F H 4 , . 'Tl . ,- -,'T,' ig---, ff A mf H T also if X Z-,-F xi. If .1 I Auf . x,- .4 .-t. x l-iff. le SY K 4 N -S Ci: KA! 7 ' 1 . K5 -L.. f r .- . ' , NNT. 314. 'il-' HORACE G. REISNER STUDENT SUPPLY STORE 3 2 5 STATE STREET Extends to the Senior Class, best wishes for your success in the new career which you are about to enter.-DEAC. ,W When you name buck, ami you will some back, visit Tl-IE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Nlultcd lllilks and Fine Candies REISNER .wo lVl.-XRACK 7 fax L., fe O i rv f T f uh nQwU E X . o FFER 5 H C , Ti Berrcn Co-IDI, 857714 'i ff' fr rs- :WW Croco DATES- :sooo srvewai X? -11 QM, f . TRY us FOR J X A 5EMME5TfR lF l If :L MOT SATISFLEJJR-'ggi-55 i ll. M, To fff.fQA9f.g -S W 1. K - . ,Adk- ,ggeg - A Drawn by Artist Swan especially for the 1925 Debris. 'This dance is so monotonous, the cookie pusher sighed: But the Co-ed laughed and answered with a smile. Let's put in some variety and other t things beside, Try stepping Ou my other foot awhile. 'if-lr' Poor Anthony Coccyx! l-le's so cross- eyed that every time he puts a penny in a Slot machine he gets salted peanuts in- stead of chewing gum. 4. Page rom 1-lwldf.-rl s,w,.f,. IN ANY DORM You look all Shot, Ned. Didn't you sleep well? UNO! my room-mate and I suffer from alternate insomnia. Alternate insomnia? VVhat's that? 'XVhy, whichever of us gets to sleep First keeps the other awake. 4' 'ir- Mike: XYell, I answered a question in class today. Rube: lVhat answer did you give? Mike: Present, 1 1 ll I x f Q V T 1 firm i A ,aff 1.1. ,A J a.. .Ir . to l.tf'?A -L Liilfllll li T- L1-flsiiiii ff -iiij iLi.i,f,fg ,gl ? 13 fi irq iz if? i Qi A 5 . 4 1 3 'g k P 5 College Plzoiogmlolzy I-I A M rl 4 ' M A Sloeozolzy PJ vi I V l ff ' Iv House Parties, Athletic Teams, Sporting Events, Panoramics, Q4 Views and General Student Activities Y QS' tw A The use of best chemicals and materials obtainable together K with careful workmanship insures p e .l'lT1?l1'1 e n t p rints l 4 Q. gy OFFICIAL PHOTGGRAPHER IQ25 DEBRIS li, ri E. K. WARREN WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. hx 'l , 7 . H M Q r 31 A W A li -Q ,fr 1 Prof.: You seem very sleepy, were you if rj out late last night? EVERYTHING IN DRUGS lf, M Stude: I had to sit up with the baby, AN D PAINTS ,-qi ff sir. fi' M Prof.: t'Oh, I see. How old was the We e 'Pl0.V -fi-1' Puffllfe Ze V, baby? Pb in N 5' 11 lil Q4 Pi: Are you going to send the daven- We S 'Yeager Best TNQ! SQ port to the furniture store to have it fixed 23.151 ,Tv too? Company fi Phi: Yes, Spring is here now, and . limi, ij While it is not being usgd We might as 120 North Third St., LaFayette, Ind. tif if Well have it repaddedf' Y P WW IC , , Y-hi . I 80 PHONES oz Wi 49 l 5 ug 1 - I, W Q INDIANA CAB CU. -'i Weddings, Funerals, Parties and Country Drives I i Q I- EDW. o. SEARS, Prop. ,A Twenty-Four HO111' Service. v 4- PNA 16 N. 5th St- LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ,L J l N if 'l' l' V1 ,al in , ygljlgd 552 +--l +' fi-Q 4? p 4-Q53 E -' EEE I I were 1' f ' I 'llf QP? P I - ,. . . ' J 'fi' 'i55f1E.5F 721 if H71 if if' 37,3 55'iQg2j:Hr'f-3T'rm5fr, jj 'I 'i:'f,g'Q : 'ijfiigi rf A ' 'QQ 'fi ,' . W , , . , ,, Y. . --an V A Puge Four Hundred Seventy-Om: If--k :,,.a .. -.!1jr-jX- 7 UC? N s ' . -5--... .. T lze Lqfayeffe Loan and If Corona-1 Trufz' COIHPHIU takes pride in calling itself an Institution for the People. And it feels that it has a full right to say It Does Every- thing a Good Trust Com- pany Should Do and Does it Well. Service to the community in the fullest sense has won the approval of the people and that service is the Corner- stone of the Companyls Success. It pulls with the people and the people pull with it. just what you need in college. Typewritten themes and essays, lab notebooks and theses bring highest marks. Has standard keyboard, most Complete portable on market. Easy terms, payments like rent. Ma- chines of all makes for sale, rent or repaired. C. F. Eberykojr 513 Main Street, LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. , He' Say, kid, would you like to see something swell? W She: Oh yes. He: You just drop these beans in wa- ter and watch them. 'ivflr Her: Bangs, the football man is tak- ing me to the hop. XVhat do you know about him? -.Also: 'AHe's a wonder. He has a beau- tltul straight arm. Her: A straight arm won't do me any Is Babara fast? Fast? VVhy her mother won't even let her accompany a young man on the piano unless she is well chaperonedf' 4' 'i' He: In one of the VVestern colleges it's against the law to kiss a co-ed. She: NVhat's the penalty? He: I don't know: no one has ever been arrested on that charge. 'ic-I' It doesn't take four years in college to find out that one girl in the dark is worth good. two under a light. n fir? a'.'.'r-.:.,:.-'.:.'r:'..:. .. HE JOHN DEERE TRACTOR iS , lm Znnnfi an outstanding example of John te, Xe Deere progressiveness. I . X ' , 519 It is hundreds of parts simpler. Hundreds of ,-R, pounds lighter. It is easier to understand-f A' ' xfHj l4!ig... easier to operate-easier to adjust. C 1 .5 if V , , , 4 Affmli i :Rf All important moving parts are enclosed in NL . b proo case. 'f U V ' W xT'Z an oil tiffht and dust f ' I -L4 I JOHN IDEERE l Low Co., 218 S. Senate Ave., INu1ANAPoi.Is, IND. Page Four Iflrmdn-J Srwniv-Two qu Y v vtrivgv - v 7 -r virivivgvgv vgvgr vi? ' ' ' ,,MIHHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllll :f I. I. I. I. 3. 11 ll, H1 11 51 ,E THB ll QQ i -.in- Si ESTABLISHED IBBS iff PHOTOGRAPHERS EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS YVORKMANSHIP AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 1546 BROADWAY NEW YORK. n- .,.. ' ... , E. RIIIIII A I 5: 5 'I E, 5 WL 5 R E: o ,, 5 'H E 5 V 3 Z3 I A ' 2 J QN EilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIE Q1 I :ff-va-r4w' -V -I-'-van'-V-var-Aviv-v-vav'-V A-f-V-v-Inf-'-wf-V-2-J-Av' -P-,f Per H115 ,Th , , , , sw, , f---'?ffx:,i?Yf' ,.-'f,fg A X N M f j.'s..kff5 -Q 5 ., It .. R lx ' ' E ' gl 11, '55 y-N rt-, I E I Y. 1 I A ' -T YY, 4 V 1 v 4 V ' J. W Tex' in .-. W e S erfue P URD UE MEN Before and After GRAD UATION The Vezfrzfy B0 of Sfz op 14Ve5t Lqfn-vetle, Indiana MARS THEATRE The Ullimate Ezzferfaiumenl LUNA THEATRE Swimming Instructor: Can you swim very well? Freshman: No, sirg but I can sure wade. 4' 'if- That rouge certainly looks natural. I thought for a long time that it was really your skinf! VVell, it's the next thing to it. 'iv 4- Our idea of constructive criticism is the suggestion that the fraternities and sororities, instead of giving formals, should throw parties where the students could wear their own clothes. Pfffzzfpf 00. Photographers 609 MAIN STREET Four Hundred Srzimt ff: TM or P, S ,fe -' ,ji ef,- ,l, .' . S 52... jr . ,, 'ir ' 5713- . OWCT When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every Worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. When' you taflzmalld, fommami Ike but STAFFORD ENGRAVING Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana in ,-swKL.m.f: ., 1' av . . X1 J, lik xg, :, ' l l gr- rum- Hundrgd st'w1f,'-F ,T-5'f7i7 4i X 'H x 1 f .Q 3- Us., W j.,-,Q 1.3. it - , xi faf 4 -, , f , my 1. i, ig., 'fl -, -v'1rT'1'i1'Zit,Kx - -i - AL: ,L Q1 ,gg-L,,f,,.r J',Egg. LJen 5L.g'fT u1'U1lf M 'fR1'de he Red Ball Way Df-Luxf Bus Serwicf to all Points in the Stair TWELVE LUXURIOUS BUSES DAILY BETWEEN INDIANAPOLIS AND LAFAYETTE H11VER'S RED BALL L1 S, Inc. NE Ticknrf on sale at H. G. REISNER'S om: lfVl'lS'l' LAF.n'r:'r'i'i: 'l'liRIX'1lNAI. Po1N'r. PHONE 2:63 Zees American football game ees well X X named. EATON SIST ERS --lies it so? Oui. First ze team keeks, zen ze um- pire keeks, and zen ze whole crowd v f keeksf' INIILLIINERY +4- . N D I The Freshman who says he goes to the GT FT SH OP library evenings to study reminds us of the fellow who went to Vancouver to buy Mail! Spree! Lafayette an overcoat-after they. arrived at their ' ' destination, they both forgot what they Came for. VV E S E L L nl! kinds of REAL ESTATE fxcrpt LOTS IN THE CEMETERY VVE INSURE EVERYTHING t'xCz'p! THE HEREAFTER Wilson-Fouts-May Realty Company Seronll Floor Sfhullz Rzziltlizzg. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Pg r fnmaf,-4 Se-vrnly-Six ,f f, I I , . . gg E, . .U Y I V Q nf!! XI! ' .I X a VVQQY. J,-It JI X I v 1 1 'w -Hx -:QF fiEEEflT,l',,' 7,W 'Y 7 D ff A A M A M 4' I3 I A If 54 I THE 1925 DEBRIS IS ANOTHER ,Q VA Q PURDUE YEAR BOOK Q 7 'Q 54 PRINTED AND BOUND M if 11 2 BY THE IQ y . r Q HAYWOOD PUBLISHING IQ fy COMPANY I Li A Tl QQ AT LAFAYETTE IW ,M 5 'N 6 is 6 I fa P I Q Q f W X N M If, YI If IA.'E N 9 R .Y If . ' ' I . I I N 9 gl M bl 'E 1-7 5 E Q Q SVS W N. . I . 56.4. -.E,r. .5 I T 'T Eli Pug: Faur Hundred Seventy . v ' Ng . , 'X-t x Ns 'l I, 4 4 4 V fl 4 ,A 'J . f . , 1 1 i. xx f ' f 1 g ' 7 - if lF2iil'5flli Ili- TZ:-fi-iii 173 11-iZJfZ,11Z7 Q tr A N if V, fi lx. Vi N '. in 17+ M Q N if :Q W4 K, KX V1 ,N . gn if 1 The I Q V ,S yi H Baltimore Clothing H ouse 7 . . w pl 1 . fwrzf doing. burmess ., i l y' . 'xi at M amz ond F ourtlz gl no 'Q V be fore Purdue U mfuerrzty if was on the map rj if fi lx , , M V4 lol V24 V' x . ll 4' N lr' Q MEAN MAMMA V gm iff that girl. She insulted me. ' ow. tl, 64 B' A' Rdzjfon Co' i'She asked melif I danced? 'ji ,W-holemle Grocer! ,nYVhat s g'lS1JllIl1lg al?cf1uththat?h Q k dwasn ancing wit er w en she ,N as e me. 1 far Coffee Roasters, Importers 4. 4. S+ ' 1 if Manufacturers p FOOLED HIM ii Dump: What makes you think the f Organized and operated with prof won't give you a rotten grade in Ki Cf' the express purpose of sup- M21th? ' H . 54 plying the needs of Schools, Dora. - I handed in an anonymous 'Qi Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, exammatlon paper- ' l Hotels, Restaurants and all I similar institutions. 1 l - s Goods packed under our 1 . lx rs , Natural Sunny,' and l if ii Bz1rcol' ,Brands are known . ff' und used wherever quality Corner Sixth 'md Ferry W ' 4' 4 1 - d d d ' if proc ucts me emnn e ' 'Training in Classical, Soft Shoe, ,Alta 373-405 West Eng Street Toe and Ballroom Dancing 5 ij Pnvate Lessons by Appointment lg-I' f t 'E CHICAGO, ILL' Q P. M. ALLEN, Inxtructor N , Graduate Chnlif Russian School, New York , PITOTIC 5UPCI'10f 7970 Head of Dept. ofADancing, Culver Military '-' cademy I 'I J if . it . :iii ' 6353 ' 'X' ' I' ff'---f 7 - 4 . . . - xxgggi, ' i..gr..lf.,,.r.. A U H -2 , gi E--:52A2 A L 'W ' ' 3-N Page Four Hundred Sewrily-Eight 1 A 4- mzjrz-iv, V 4, . , Y , fue ' l X l, J ,v X X V + if El f Q ,A if A M +1 . N 9 A A. E. KI-LMMER A V 54 Q3 PURDU1-3 '02 fi if fi fi General Contractor 3 xi H2 V Q f4 L, E9 f as 2 - -Y 4 ' E ' 5 if I W VN f Q - A A po: - -- ' ? 553, F 5 ,L-Y ' EA il 'www jg WU? i fn- 'gf' EL H W ,'l, i .A v I' 1 Page Four Hundred Seventy-Nine w ,, ,. filfgii ' 1'1-esiiiezzt, :ALVIN BAKER I'ife-Prfsiiiffzr, joim Eivxsmc Cfzxhier, S.-xML'EL E. SOUDERS .-1.f,ri.rta11I Czulzier, Gi-.OROE B. THOMPSON Farm eff and 7?'!Id67'.f State Bank LA FAYETTE, INDIANA Capital Stock fIOO OOO Surplus iiOO,OOO I'mliviclcd Profits 5iOO,OOu C. R. WHISTLER TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ,pf Elmira 8 I .gifia 'F T ' ' it fl- L -E dy- .,.A. A 7 v. .I - I tif!!! ., . .. -A I lf SW ., . Q, . OEEIQE AND WAREHOUSE FIRST AND SOUTH STREETS Call Us For Baggage Hauling Phone 4497 Lulrziyt-ttc, Imlizum Par!-1'Ca11tiie.vx1 Specialty BERRY CONFECTIONERY COMPANY F. J. VANFLEE'1', Prop. DE1.1cioL's HOME-MADE CANDIES IQE Camus ,mn IQES 5X4 Main Street l.a1l:ayette,lnsl. I want a pair Of shoe laces' How long, sir? I ClOl'llt know, but I wear s shoes. -P 'lr Brii1ey seems to get a great deal Ot pleasure out of his math. class, Yeah: out Of it. Is 'il' 'i' Mary out for athletics? NO: athletes. BOGAN-BIACQUES COMPANY Wholemle Shippers POULTRY, BUTTER, SCHNAIBLE DRUG COMPANY E G G S 65 7lPl'lOlIL'S-653 Alain amcl First Strut-ts. LaFayette. 1 '7 NORTH FOURTH STREET ge Four Hnmivrd Eighty Established 1913 WALLACE BROS. CO. Plumbing 111111 Healing Opposite Post Olice Phone :S STUDENTS, EAT SH-OP Ti-111 Hors!-. oi-' Goon EA'rs Quick Service The Only Plare of Ir,t Kind on Inf IVF!! Siife P11751 Jlferflzzzlztf zzizbnzzl LBIIIM' 0 :Qzfiayeiie COM MERCIAL-TRUST- SAVINGS -SA FE DEPOSIT RESOURCES OVER S5,50o,ooo.oo LaFz1yette's Largest Department Store Fifly-four Years of Square Bl1,fil185X Dezzlingf. Y :fgeb Hene 0. On the South Side of the Square :'I MU 5 WHEN N ECTION Old Grad: XYl1at did Bula dn after lie graduated? Older Grad: XYl'1y, lids handling quite a hit of real estate, Old Grad: Selling it? Older Grad: No, digging it. 'X' 'X' Soph: l've been trying all day to get something for my girl. Fresh: Had any offers? P r 11,m.1f,f1Efglifybofm f f, N-f 5. .L ,f If 'rj ,fig as 0 .fi ff - fi .,. ,-X H I-in 7 . U, 'J 'A ',.,.:-.,,,'.. ,. 0 fi 'fliivii' WeJte1'1z Brzkk Company Dllililillf, Illinoif FACING BRICK COMMON BRICK HOLLOW TILE Capacity: 130,000,000 Yearly. Tfzieme 539 Scfzuessler Company Women's and Childrenls Wear, Dry Goods of all Kinds, Notions, Men's Shirts and Furnishings, Luggage, Floor Coverings Our Nlolloz Reliability LAFAYETTE BOX BOARD Sc PAPER COMPANY IVIm111fm't1zrerx of Straiwhoarcl, Combination and Chip Boards, Plain and Mill Lined We make a specialty of numbers heavier than 35,5 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA YE C0-ED FOOTBALLE Mary was a co-ed: Mary was a peach. Ted took Mary to the game- They sat there side by each. XVhen the game was over Mary turned to Ted: Oh, wasn't it a bully gamer- XVho pitched for us? she said. THE CHEADLE STORES GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS flrrofy from Purdue Bunk Powers Building, West Side Phones: 2003-ZOIZ-2018 I Four Hundred Eiglzry-Twn l r 1 . xx ,N . k , Q -ff X . rl '. 0 V v ll Ek is Af-R' ,LLL A-as Lia Q55-fAfi f ,,s.,,..,.., i ,f ,..--Y. ff,-. T.-f Y fygfe--. wr V '-'j'-5'Yf'j7j f':j'jwiff' Tfj- r f -17, CEXKQXEXA -4-cA ., ., es 1-, E.- fa 'sp-- --- -A N---A-f A A 4 A A A A 4' I A f- f - - Tru ,J v I 1 T X W4 T L Ki 'f li V T , -Il 4 . T 5 if U-SAN-O, The Perfect Cleaner i 4 W T j JEWELERS My U-SAN-0 does all that other cleaners do, V ,Q for and much that none of them do-and 2 l 'J 4 OLLEGES FR ATERNITIES does it better and more economically. ' i if V' C - ' U-SAN-0, f-The Perfect Cainer, is 1, 1' 1 used for dishwashing and all general 1 Q SPIES BROTHERS 5l2?ni?E..'Z.uf2'1??..i?.The Mm' A I A . 1 . lk 27 East Monroe SI. CHICAGO U-SAN-0 gives the greatest degree of ll I U9 sanitary cleanliness. , X -i il MEdHl5 and Cu 5 N ' P NATIONAL SANITARY PRODUCTS if T - Fraternitv Novelties i , J ' - CO i + .Q . - w N l ' T D P o ms Stationer ' , fl ance I gm 5 ST. LOUIS, Mo. int l A 1 ' Sl vi TI i V7 l e .4 . . . . H . ' 4 ' '. ty' Prof Cin quiz SCCtlOlllI VVho deteated i l, ik Vi the Israelites? l li Fi Student Ccoming out of a day dreamb: L- G. BALFOUR COMPAANY' Ii I dunno! I dont tollow any Ot these l T if bush league teams. :XTTLEBORO - NI.-XSSACHUSETTS T 4 Z. 4- -x- I J ,fi Ojficml ff-ruelers ff' THE AYES HAVE IT X 4 1 , ' - . . . M Blue eyes mean 5011 refrue' to the majority of the National Fra- M gh-ey mealn ysu re lgraclousz ternities and Sororities under contract. 74, H Several Ot er P aces' , Designers and Manufacturers of spe- Q Il ' But black eyes merely mean you re blue. . . . lj ig 'f cial Society emblems, school pins and ' 1 . A ' 1 1 l '13 rinffs l ' , C' ' lv W VA ,' 1 1 U - . I l. : if VV , H , Z I N N C O . Estimates furnished on Medals, Loving S. 4 . . . f , ' . . . h ll k d . d . f H Quality Merchamizse Smre 1865 CHF' Trop les of 'mls' -In on X 1 A designs of any special insignia. in . When an article Hner than 1,22 y' usual is wanted, people Balfuur Blue Book and lfdg j turn with confidence to the individuel hedge Pfiff Q Zinn store- : : Z lists mailed on request. f , P P 4 - l 1 . 7 , . , ' , v V J X 'fl The Best Place To Shop After All Badges 3 JCWCUY 5 btlmoncll sf' ' 1 .IF Q4 WEST SIDE SQUARE ,gf fi iiifeb - i lily EV! P213 . gp ' TEACHERS CO-OPERATIVE , w ig CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS girl, , EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 21, is 'I I . of the better grade lf' 721-723 State Life Bldg. , l . . A , LLL' 2 . . Specializing in No. IO Size Tins vi-Q -5: Indianapolis, Ind. 2 The Oldefl Teacher? Agency Q3 5 E in 1,,Ji,,,,a A. E. GII,BERG 81 COMPANX i , l. 'IRS No- advance fees. VVe fund the place fur you, 539 E- Illinois SU-get '1' notify you to apply-then we recommend you. it VJ Mr. Otiicial-VVe can supply your needs. Nu A i 'Y charge to you. VVe do not request our members CHILAGO' ILL' 113,229 . to apply tuvyou unless you call on us. Give us X' an oppununny 10 serve you' Rfpfgf,-vm-d by A. E. FLEISCHER Lf' , X Hom!-:R L. Coon, Manager. 'Q' 4 . f M ' rug L. ill - ---A-4 ,anag- poe -i-l 'T V Y, , -' fig! is lin. A - Y 1 I V V, 1.7 ,V f,,, ,T :C V,-. 1.1, 7 :V 7-. .Yi 4,2 A-Q14 W,.,,n,, ,QQ - , 1. W, rw, ,,.,l1 't l 3 rr'v'i'11,ifv f , 6 Q lgrf,. ,,,-A-fel l,f3m',Zf'4::.: .5Q,..'.:yi,, j,P.ii ' 'g,.'gl13jQjl fi -,eff qlnjafs L53 lf TV' 1 'E T' l 'T '41 J 2- 5534- H MSL -1251- - i, ,. . B-Elfir, V eiviffeae-:a - ' rj f-A - 1 T K A ,7,. 1. 4.47157 - Wi'-' 4 -A - ff Page Faur Hundred Eighty-Three . . V15 . . X XX , . V.. ,qua 5 . FARMERS NA'I'IONAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF AMERICA L. L. HEFFNER, MGR. LnF:n'v,-tle Branch Office VVe have attractive contracts for the life insurance buyer. Our service at your command. F. DORNER Sz SONS CO The Flower Shoji 668 Blain Street J' HORIZONTAL . Fattest man on the Campue . Part of verb to be. . Drunk man stuttering. . Term in Biology 39A. x x x za X . Director of Men'5 Glee Club. . Exchange of compliments. . Symbol for sulphur. . Second letter of well known underwear. . Salutation. . The burlap. . Pertaining to divinity. . The gir1's friend. . Part of verb to be. . Babe Rutlfs weapon. Pres. indicative of to love. VERTICAL 7 2 YL ' b 2 N 7 4' E7 YN W C14 Same agiahofimmal ,C is ' XX Y Y Q Q A F- 25 A. C. SANDBERG Practical Plumbing ami Heating Engineers iWTLLlAMS'- OMMAFLC 910 NIAIN STREET Home of Good Pllllilbilign Phones: Othce 14,885 Residence 3160 rw H..,.af.-.1 Efg1i1,i-rw . Osculation. 2 Ex-editor of Bold and Black. 3. Banking term fabbrevfl. 4. Southern Ind. high School Cabbrevtl. 5. To perform one's daily ablu- tion. 6. Prexy. 10. Character of Tolstoi's. 16, ..,............. Colgate. 17. VVhat we do before tests. 18. Ladies' Hall heavyweight. 19. Public conveyance. ZZ. A college degree. I 4. -6 r I ,I 1 I v I Y J I X, I ,I 3 I .K ,0w43T'iIiiS',?5f4i I 'Ely 1 Gu R 'i ll 5: B ETJLXQYQKZLZI' :gi :ai .f 51.::j1:ifLf1 if if iffjfifiili, 2 ffl fEQ2?jeT'1f1f 1 ' - f 1 .Egg -' E' KW T 'TWH' + li V4 il 4 N V, THE VELLINGER THE LYMAN COAL iw. PHARMACY COMPANY if LAFAYETTE'S QUALITY COAL AND V DRUG STORE BUILDING MATERIAL 4 W- A- and E- H- Vcuingefv 110-I I2 Nortll Second Street Il I Professional Pharmacists Phone 39 l I WM 33+ MAIN STREET In the same location for 52 years Sfv' I, , il yi if .1 I WE SEE BY THE EXPONENT ig ...Pi , I' Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the I G J :', pledging of horse-and-a-half Ryan. ' f I 15 ' lo- ', Chi Omega announces the pledging 771IlA'l' lzzwc style of C' J' McKnight' and irzffiwidzzzllify io It fl prodzzfr rhf mort N .1 Kappa Alpha. Theta announces the . , Dj pledging of W. E, Schorah. .ff'ffW Wffflff- A ' 'ti Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledg- Let Us Show l 'I ing of Captain fHerbiel Miller. You how attractively W , -1--P4-l we can display lg She: I'm losing my mind! your printed matter. I He: VVhat makes you think so? She: I can't remember what I was V Y' 1 Y. A - - N, lmm'ng am 4, .,, Lafayette P7 l7ZfZ7Zg' Co. l ml Y Say, the jokes in that last issue were 51'-I7 puny St- F ' 1 terrible. I don't know.. I just threw a lot of LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I g the reJected ones in the stove and the tire just roared. 9,4 fill 4 mx, V h .Y , ' !i V ,. M007.e anal Keinpie Brent! 1, lou: Best Food Til RUGER'S soon BREAD Hardware CU- Is Your BEST Bread li dim? Mzzife by HARDWARE '-id x x Mg TOOLS ,,,,,l U fofzn B.RugerS0m Co. STOVES . Quality Baker! l tl ll' Mg! rl' l . . l 1 ,I I . ff f I 3 ,W---11 Y HA- ..-wi. mi- ,, , Pagr Four Hundrrd Eighty 1 1 1 4 -'1 ' fi x Y' 5 - iiiflflf 5 L11 f 7 V5 Q lililell ,fs . ., fflsidliib.-fl R ijgggg 'er or 117' ' :Lf I J '.1.L-ig ' ' lf' ' ' A' A' A' A' no AL l 1 I1 ,I 1 11. 1 ROBERT M FEUSTEL ' 1 SUBWAYENGINEERINGCOMPANY l Colzsultizzg Engineer Public Utililies Engineer! - Commcmrj FORT VVAYNE, IND- 115 S. Dearborn Chicago I :Q SUBWAYS, TUNNELS, 3 1,l1 l Y FOUNDATIONS j 1311 E. B. LACER, E. E., ,OQ mm A. '91, Pm. M11 LEON L. CLARKE, '99, Treur. 1 1,l1 AIR COMPRESSOR 1 MANUFACTURER ? 3 1 1 R Los ANGELES I-loNoLL'Lu PHOENIX 1 ll. SAN FRANCISCO SE.-KTTIE PoRT1.AND Box Shogks I Lumber : Veneers JOSEPH B. KNAPP COMPANY Doctor: The best thing for you to West Coast Lumber Product: lla Nl do is to give up smoking, late hours, wine, Northwestern Bank Building W0111911, Hlld- PORTLAND OREGON U. S. A, l l 1 1 Stude: VVait! XVhat's the next best J- B- Ilnnvp, Pu1'd1:f2 '04 thing? l I' lf -1- -1- 1 1, 12 I 1.111 Guess what your room-mate said l about you the other day. WE SEE BY THE EXPONENT 1 If I haven't the least idea. - P-L l '1 1- 11 ldf, 111 50 C to lou foo CLAYPOOL-BOLAN PARTY. 1 11 11 4' 4' Members of the Varsity football Helell to .lHCk CHS ihffy walk' 05 the team were entertained by R. L. Claya daufe sforli Let S go Outslde and pool and J. T. Bolan. A special tiddly- 4 coo o. , 113,31 Helen to Jack 135 they approach the winks contest was put on by the two 1 entrance to the house, one hour laterj: hosts resulting Wlth Claypool 3' five' 'lift Let'5 go inside and C001 Off, eighths leap ahead of Bolan who was 1133 it + forced out on the last lap on account 1 Mil of a Charley horse. The contest was ll I-Ieadline: University President Stops the amusing feature of the evening, Flirting. Q Q1 Doubtless the students will follow his example. l ly-Q45 1 H ' 1 l ' j li 1 1 Llwll P A 1 .Y Y V HONE 913 1 X125 BRUNSWICK 1 1,1511 . 1 5,3111 Phonographs Records Radiolas The-Shield ' Of Quality iFa3,1,1 1 11,--1 1 T5 7 l 1 W' J' MURPHE3 CO' THE BONNETT TIRE SALES l 3m Mum Sued lfifholemle ami Retail, MH BOOKSELLFRS STATIONERS LAFAYETTE, IND. l imfjl C. B. BONNETT 5.11.91 I ii, EEL.- EM wfwgg JEEW' ' ' filgjjriiiifi, g1'fLi+'1ffiilipiiri fgifE?ii:Eiff?f??fii Page Four Hundred Eighty-Six f 'xfY7'7A- f' .nie asiiigf T . sei T A f L ' Sl' J,-fi. 'fi T X . .A xt-lily- A Ti Tafi fires. N L., L.. L -L.L..-..-.53fQ?1gLv:--,lg-LLj..-.-:fee i..ig:..?,E..L?- , .QLL-ii . 131 --'Q-L.L----LLL.LL 5ifl.Kllfxg1Ilf,ITQZIZL-TT .ZQLXQLAQAL-LL sL.-Q..LLiL.l-L.- L-nl LS ' il 'LA Q ' '17 llfli A ' D EMWMA N' O' VV T li T ill T . . QT, l This is the school for those who wish 1 to become thrifty . Y, T TT QT T LAFAYETTE ill BUSINESS COLLEGE l l . , . . - . T' A T THE LAPAX ET1 E Vvmff fm A 'KBUDGET OF IYFORMATIONP' T. 'T A JOURNAL AND COURIER ' A t ll 1 R ' - ' . L' , ma Er li . L Pfilllfllg nrl,rlLTI-lJTZrTrSill:'s Ilgiildfng Tix 5 Norlfzzcfslerzi Imizamz T L A F A Y F T T E I N D I A N A , Grmfesl Neavfjuzpfr 2 LT l A T l f -T T l' I Circulation 21,500 l nl COMPLETE LINE OF NEWEST 1' T T MOVLDING AND SWING FRAMES il I T DELIX ERED BX LARRII-.R JI'ST ARRIVED T5 .E lO CENTS PER WEEK . 1 T Why not haw her P11010 fnwml noir? l' TT iii A WT JONES 81 BROXVN .X U Phone i959 214 N. 5th St. , T T . A 7 l T T, . 5, 5 its that have been reaped by the cafe- 1 x teria. mixer dances, barber shop, and , pool room are of such large amount ,TLT N Y that to keep from cornering all the IMLRAME- REAL EET-ATE money in the vicinity they deem it MQNEY TQ LQAN best to distribute it among the sub- ' v N v , scribers. 51 STEAMSHIP TICIXET 'MJENCX The money will be issued to sub- ! VI ' SURETY BONDS scribers upon presentation of receipts i Ph 6g at the Bursar's office Monday morn- ' TT , one I5 l . , 7 'L ,T mg at S oclock. Y. M. C. A., Y. WX. C, gl 607 Main Street, LaFayette, Ind. A-T P- A. A.. A. S. C. E., A- Ch- E- E.. 5.--,E A. S. M. E., A. I. E. E., A. A. E.. XV. T ,Tl . A. A., Class Treasurers, and the O. D. f fl WE SEE BY THE EXPONENT P. O. P. U. will have solicitors at the Aff, , 0 office to permit students to pay dues. L u N T Jack E. lValters, manager of the .lv l Memorial Union, says that the success of the new Union building, if consid- , Beginning next Monday the Purdue ered in money terms, is unlimited. 5 Memorial Union will pay to all stud- and that from now on the Union is in- ents, alumni, and friends who have dependent of linancial troubles. A M ull subscmbed and are paid uptodate a DUN whereby aD0th9F bUUdiHg SHU- special dividend of forty dollars on ilar to the present one, will be located E' every one hundred invested. The on the Agricultural side of the cam- Erl -N l treasurer announces that excess prof- pus, is now being developed. . T T hifi r--L L7L77L L LL LLLLL7,LLLLL LL-Lg' L L LLL L L ,.LL...,,, ,, H W, Y my r..T.f l1.....1.-,-.1 Eighiy-Sf ff -A 1-'W' 'X ., ,- . xfx ,-f ,A , f V i f' f ix X gi , K, 'Sig 1,3 ' DR. A. J. BAUER PURUUE 'io DR. CSUTHRIE P. CARR Physician and Surgeon Denim -8..Wd'i':lS't d:' 7 P m 6 msc ay .im A ur ly Phone 3885 Loan X Trust Bldg Rooms 218-220 Lite Bldg. VARSITY SHOE RE PAIR SHOP Rear Varsity Boot Shop JACOB BOSSUNG, Prop. SHAVING KIDS SIX BARBERS LESTER'S POCKET BILLIARDS ami BILLIARDS Cfzilerfzmlh Gablerk Gro VERN CAIN 'e11ex, Meals nur! Fix Phone 2466-109 Vine St. FTRST DAY DF 5 CHUUL. N . - ? Q QI' uvurfpf, fl iam K 57:53 nl-'31 2. -. i ' u ff gif ' TV ' F f 1 , A . ff x. '- XIX ii 8 55 fi fi 1-lf, QQ, E 'II V X75 P NX , hui iii ii ru:L1.1rg'za wownmes WHATS IN f,f b THAT are RED BUILDING. Ruff N f H J Jlfghty-Eight I 1 ,ff ' , y cg ig we W'-,eff ' ,ffl ,Leslies 11,32 Qpjigiesagfkrufg Mm 9jaYlFf-fi-flflf 'Lfiflfi'iflXlT.I'-132-1LQ' '..-,-Iffififliiif,I-T-flliii 1'f-'1 'X ll if 1 lu V4 1867 - 1925 K EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE L Y rl C A4 COMPANY OF IOWA ! ,. - GEO. J. BROWN, Dist. Agt., Purdue 'zz ALW-M 5 A GOOD li 910-H Life Building FIRST CLASS Z4 Phone 4260 LaFayette, Ind. FIRST RUN PICTURE Low Net Cost Insurance V4 Vip , P14 A Ayn-- Vl FINE SHOE, REPAIR G R A V E S V 1:3 QUALVH' Banos ti Cheap - Guaranteed Work A All ft . t . Grocers V ' f V4 IXARL IXURZ M for ,I I 1 M Umler Purdue Barber Shop V4 Telephone 2360 ,KA She: Can you drive with one hand? V1 He Cpassionatelyl: Yes. RALPH E- ADANI5 She: Then pick up my glgvef' Real Estate - lnxurance ff 'Y 4' Room I Powers Block 'ff l FAMOUS LAST WORDS Wm- LArAx'i:1'TE, IND. 1 Prof.: Mr. Whosis, can you tell me -I, 1 what Socrates' last words were? I h Vgctiglz They musta been: 'Gosh all - V i ,V n lil moe' H, A.W1i1NBERG 4 1 jack: I slept on a billiard table last Tailor 7! night. W 37: bfilg: NVasn't it a triHe uncomfort- 507 MAIN WRFET 7 El C. - - i, Ph L'h H IB ld ff if , jack: Oh, no: I used the cushions. one U10 il r me ul mo .Cf 4 ef A l L H C f r ' M gl M f C Cf 3 C efla AUTO SUPPLY co. if and Cafe At your service all the time N . with a complete line of tires, IV Cafgf fa -Dflnfff Pafflff and tubes, auto accessories, oils and Banquets greases, FORD PARTS J DAN H. WATKINS N 1 x ' 1 429 Lolumbza Phone 4353 I, l 0-11 , S l L. to I . 433 Wm :sv e 1 - it 11:41:11 i ling., .' W -in ,,,...i,.. Li -l -l .V H 'J ' 'N L-.T- 4.14..............- T TT f.l:fe.-: f 7521? - , fri--f fff.f,+f3T4:??f: I7 ' ' ' ' is 4 W' ' H Page Four Hunirrd Eighty ONE HUNDRED YEARS PASS BY A CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 182 5-Lafayette-192 5 182 6-Tippecanoe County-192 6 COL. WILLIAM DIGBY Founder of Lafayette Lafayette, the city, and Tippecanoe, the county, among the Hoosier state's best, have joined the class of patriarchs. They have reached the hun- dredth mile post on the highways of their exist- EYICE. Following the example set by Purdue last spring when it observed the institution's semi-centennial. the-city and county, which form the seat for the University. will this autumn celebrate their cen- tennials. It will be a joint affair, forces of both Joining in one observance, and the dates of Sep- tember 27-30 have been chosen. Harking back to the beginnings of each, it is found that one William Digby purchased, from the federal land office at Crawfordsville, a tract of land, in 1825: on May 25th of that year the tract was laid out into lots, and Digby gave it the name Lafayette-. honoring General de Lefay- ette, the distinguished Frenchman, at that time makinrl his last visit to the United States. In January, 1826, Tippecanoe county was or- ganized, and Lafayette was made its seat of jus- tice. Thus, fifteen years after the Indians had been banished from this section of the state, at the famous Battle of Tippecanoe-the battlefield of which lies in the county-Lafayette and Tip- pecanoe county had become organized units of the then existing government, and joined in the for- ward march of civilization. mg, mr- 11,.n.f,..1,x'f,,,1v A hundred years of past! Now Lafayette is a modern city of nearly 30,000 souls. The county has a population of approximately 43,000. Wilderness and Indian trails, predominant one hundred years ago, are now but a vague dream and memory. The centennial celebration, being arranged to fittingly observe these hundredth birthday anni- versaries, will cover four days. Parades, pageants, displays, shows and the like will be used to por- tray the birth and every phase of the community's development, growth and progress. Each day will have its definite features. Every part of the city and county life was called upon to participate in the arrangements for the big holidays. Fraternal, social. civic, la- bor, industrial and religious units, groups, clubs and bodies of whatever kind, are cooperating. All will help to have the history of the one hundred years reviewed in panorama. Purdue will play no small part in the observ- ance. The institution's participation formed the topic of discussion before 1925 had been born. A back home movement is under way. The latch key is out! Native sons and daughters, with former residents, will come back. Grads and former students are invited to visit the home of their alma mater again. The banks of the Wabash beckon! 1.1 1' ' . 1 lv V fxx V' LJ: aw. . x f . in 'Q K. , rn- wr H1 ' . 1 z I, ,V 4 . 1 . 27,1 1- X A . 1' M ' ,. Mlm, 1' 's v 'x L u ,,' un '-, ui ,. ,I Q. , ,- . A M, -- .. .g,., M.- ,-. Ill PM .,,-V, .lx , w, . 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