Purdue debris . e takes a great interest inthat goes on tor the good of the university with the personal interest WILLIAMS, NLLLII-: (iAILF,, West LaFavette, IndO N. Little S. Purdue Girls Club (1)(2)(3)(4)Class Secretary (4). P. A. A. (\)(2)(3). Gaile is diminutive but mighty: she has always made good in schooland has made many friends (especially one former basketball captain). ZIEGNFR, MYRTLE L( )UISF, St. Louis Crossing, Ind. M 2 A Zieg. B S. Co-ed Editor Exponent (4). Class Secretary (2). Girls Glee Club (1)(2)(4), Secretary and Treasurer (1)(2) Mixed Chorus (4). Y. \V. C. A. (1
Purdue debris . e takes a great interest inthat goes on tor the good of the university with the personal interest WILLIAMS, NLLLII-: (iAILF,, West LaFavette, IndO N. Little S. Purdue Girls Club (1)(2)(3)(4)Class Secretary (4). P. A. A. (\)(2)(3). Gaile is diminutive but mighty: she has always made good in schooland has made many friends (especially one former basketball captain). ZIEGNFR, MYRTLE L( )UISF, St. Louis Crossing, Ind. M 2 A Zieg. B S. Co-ed Editor Exponent (4). Class Secretary (2). Girls Glee Club (1)(2)(4), Secretary and Treasurer (1)(2) Mixed Chorus (4). Y. \V. C. A. (1)(2)(4), Cabinet (2). Purdue Girls Club (4K Zieg entered with the 15 class, but owing to unusual abilitv wastorced to drop out a year in order to graduate with us. Myrtle is oneof the best liked of Purdue girls. DICKFS, HARRY KENNETH, Portland, Ind. <fc K *. B. S. P. A. A. Dick has spent three years in Purdue, having varied his educationalexperiences by a winter in ^ale. He is recovering. 1915 ^^^^^. one hundred and fifty-nine P\/RD\/E. ®lt? O^amr nf ICifr The Game of Life is played with skill, (Jetting the victims from plain and fight for life comes oft too soon. Comes when a man is at his is knocking at the door. 1 he weak mortals losers evernxirc—lint still we strive to live and see Who the Knocker at the door can l)e. The (ianic of Life never grows old. It is ])layed by the meek and the hold:Some are trne, helpful and kind. lint what of these who to these are blind?It is a game for honor and for fame. A game for the blind and one for the lameThen in the end—who is it who wins? And who is it with the least of sins? We lia\e imr ups and also our downs,We hold the aces and wear the crowns, I>oes Life amount to so much after all?When we are summoned by His call ? H. H. IlEATTV. 17 hundred and sixty 1 Q1 5 -^^^ ^ SPWRDV/E, : 5^^^ ipparltttf ttl of Prafliral Uprijatttra
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