Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1891 volume:

PUBLIC Li:3.k A - Y FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO., IND. M L 3 1833 01721 8790 Gc 977.2 P97DA 1891 1 Purdue University. . . . DEE:RI5 900 Webster Stteel POB0 22JO , V2210 fort Navne- LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. SHOES-- — — - - - — Yes! all n ust tiave Slioes. WHAT IS TO BE DESIRKD ' J A NEAT FIT. COMBINED WITH WEARING QUALITIES. : j i THESE WE HAVE IN THE . . . - cndinn Stulcs of 5Jn ss, ANDREW SPENCER, W - ..„.. gcn.us. yooibnu. 22 East Side Square, LA FAYETTE, INDIANA. J3ascball ani (Oiifiug Shogs- .... MercKetnt ©Jeiifor ... || 8 NORTH FOUBTH STREET = = = r == = = = = ==== == = j , F A V I-CTTI- I s I ' ) ' Make You a Fine Suit of Clotlies fo ' ' THIRTY DOLLARS BUSINESS SUITS FROM S20.0O UP. PANTS FROM S5.00 UP. he Latest INovelties of the Season STUDENTS WILL UND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TOE. AMINE |N FINE WOOLENS, OVERCOATINGS NIERMANNS STOCK BEFORE MAKING THEIR PURCHASE AND PANTALOON I NCS KEPT ON HIS COUNTER. I— [oGMN St Johnson i.u DRUGS 2% No. 20 EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE iCn Annette, iiitt. Paints, Oils, Chemicals and Druggists ' Sundries. THE POLAR CREAMERY . ' the most severe test by the i est butter-nmkpr . anil has pniveci an , iiiiburpaswed sQCcess. It ie a nun-c-uD«luct«.r of heat ami rohi. Can be attached to any liand pnmii, wind pump or Bprinn. witliuut dancer , of beini? flooded. DoeN not require a constant stream. Can be used for a refrieerator and I ' reamcry oombined . rOWLER ' 5 lnPR5VED CREAM TE5TER. ■THE DEBRIS, POLAR CREAMERY CO. lafayette IND. R0SS FINE5T QOLC) di£ PLA5TIC riLLlM :i5 AKTinCIAL TEETH 90 , itlnin Street, n Annette, liiCi. ECHO OF A VOICE-LISTEN IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH | @| ' O R N m_ ' ' TTER YOU WILL FIND THE LAHGEBT AND BEST SELECTED STOCK o. Domestic and Foreign Wooldns ._ . EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY AT — ' ' ' ' . JOHN SATTLER SON ' S EXAMINE OUR LINE | ttHC OF GOODS. S nsfiionnblc bailors m main street LAHR OPERA HOUSE BLOCK LITTLE BOUQUET ,„ i _ All Havana 1 A H. A. T. AND LENOTA . Sold by all Dealers Guaranteed Long Havana Filler H. r . TOLL-E ARE THE f m- -g- _ runknc — 108 Main St., La Fayette, Ind. PL J I 5C LIuArJ , jj MARKET EBRISO •PUBLISHED IbY THE SENIOR -CLA5S OP PUMDUE • UNIVERSITY- LAEWETTEIND-: AY 1ST 1891 COPYRIGHT. 657116 J 4 TO JANES H. SMART PRESIDEMT OF PUKbUE UNIVERSITY • ' THE DEPKIS IS DECiKATED _ _ -W ■ p n • • • iiitiu vi •,- ilbi ibi mil M0 ■Ml s V4 .p- .V ' 4- v ' v . nittt K . ' •Tu- evvie l£y ■EDITOR IN CHIEF- ■A R AW BITTING EDITORS BU51AESSA ANA(iER- . nR I A J Agues- - • 155AEUQENIEVATER ■ ARJB R05S ' •A RWD VATER- 1 f A P J ■ D A URRAY R- EL SHAW A RWC WICKERS HA A- TO THE 5TgDENT5. FACULTY d ALUMNI THI5 V9LUnE 15 TRE ENTED o OOo Witli the third ohnno of the Ih-hns. the c The classes of ' Sg and ' qo received many may merit the same approval. It has not liecn to record the events of the college year. It ha few conclusions you may find have been drawn do not accord with your interpretat Material of high character, in literar Acknowled ' cmcnt is extended to Mr ' Sg. and Mr. Booth Tarkin- ton for their w of ■()! extend their compliments to the students and .i,n ' alulation on the success of their publications and v r purpose to please all — preferring to leave that task our aim to instruct— the facultv reserve the ri; not Iumni of Purdue, e trust that our effort to our successors—but ■ht to do that— but the ade from careful and logical deduction from all the facts available. If the inferences n. do not stop to argue the point but pass on to something else. content, art. typographical excellence and casing has been our aim. J. F. Yost for his contribution of poetry. Mr. A. li. Rogers, p, Mr. j. T. McCutcheon k in art. MI5T0RieAL or 0(JR ALAA riATEK. ■| K hundrL-d students dailv .isscmlik- uitluii the hall- of Purdue, aud «ho nf that nun.l.er ■ er think how this institution came to h:i e an existence r Wliat ni.itter u hetlier they ler know how it came to he Purdue To know that she is now a hvini; active college. vho,e hopes are fur the future, and not restin;, ' upon tlie work done in the past, is sufficient. Sr Were it not for the fact that in succeeding years we may become more interested m the liistorical part of our institution, it would be out of place to repeat here that which has iv ' fi alre.idv appeared in the preceding volumes. The historv of our Alma Mater can withstand any ition of triteness. . n act of Congress, luly 2, iSnj. donated ]iul)lii- lands to the various states ami territories for the est.iblishment and m.nntcnance of colleges of the industrial arts— a.griculture. science and mechanics. This national grant w.is accepted by the State of Indiana March 6. iSfii, and in two years the land wa sold for S:i2.ooo. Bv wise management, this endowment wa increased, by State aid, to 5340,000, bearing five per cent, interest. In 1S61) John Purdue, of La ? ayette, made a donation of si 50.000 to the State, which was accepted May 6th. of the same year. Other donations were made by Tippecanoe County and citizens, and thus secured the location of the Cniversitv at La Fayette. Prof. Richard 1 iwen. of the State I ' mversity. was m.ide the first President, but resigned very soon after election. Superintendent . . C. Shortbridge was chosen as the second President June 12. 1S74. and the Lnuersitv was formally opened September 17th of the same year. In March. 1S75. the State Legislature established the present organization of the Board of Trustees— sin m number— two appointed bv the State Board of .Agriculture, one by the Slate Board of Horticulture, and three by the C,o ernor. Pre ident Shortbridge resigned December ;,i. 1S75. Prof. K. I-:. White was elected to fill the vacancy, and began work in Mav. 1876. The school began to grow under his directorship, acquiring popularity in this ,iiul adjoining states. President White resigned in ISS ' ,. being succeeded by lames H. Smart. ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction. Since he has assumed control Purdue has made a most reinarkalile i routli hi numhers, in the (]uahtv of the students, in et|uipment and enlargement of Faculty. The annual income of the I ' niversity is lar ' , ' er than manv suppose. The interest U invested (luuU is Si 7.500, annual appropriations from the State, 530,000; income from the .Morrill liill. s|(,,ooo; .iiid that deriveil from fee- m.iki-- .1 total of 570.000. Current lii5T0RY for the Year. The chan,i, ' es in the Faculty for the past vear have not been man . Dr. 11. K. .Stockhrid ' e resi-ned his position as Director of the Experiment Station and Professor of . .L;nculture. in June. Prof. Plumb. ice. Director of the I ' .. periment Station, assumed the duties of Professor of .Agriculture. Prof. Knaufft. of the . rt Departmenl. re-i.qned .it the close of the hrst term, and has been succeeded by Miss Laura . . Fry. Dr. P. I). Hinebauch. of the Department of eterinary Science, resigned in lanuarv. Professor Sidney S. Tuomblv has been elected his successor. .Additions have been made to the corps of instructors in the Mechanical Department. The growth of the University for the past year has been very marked, not o much in the erection of buildings as by the general equipment of the laboratories. These additions will be noted under the various departments in the pages that follow. While we did not receive a fair allowance from the past Legislature, we may feel somewhat complimented m getting anything at all. Twelve thousand dollars is a small amount toward the erection of a sixtv thousand doll.ir building, but it will make a beginning. The new Mechanical building, which is already begun, is three hundred feet east of the l.lectriral building, and will be one of the largest and best equipped in the country. The increase in the number of students this ear is in keeping with the general prospeniv of the school. Total number April 20 was 532. BOARD or TK(J5TEE5. CH. KI,i;S 1!. STl ' AKT. I.a Faycti- WILI I.Wl A. HANKS. I..ir..itL- AIUUSON I; 1;KK. In.li.map.ilis Wll I.IAM II. K. (,. N. Crcenc.istlc JASri ' K N. nWIDMiN, WhitL-Mille ILKICH Z. WILI-.Y. FouUt OFFICERS OF THE BOARD CHAKI.l ' .S 1 ' .. SITAKI. 1 ' i;isii,ini I IiWAKH A. Kll.SWd K TH, Sf.( ki:t. kv l. MI M. lllWI.KK, TKt. M KEK EXECUTIVE :onniTTEE I ' llAKLI ' ls r.. sriAK r, iii, ik.m, n ri.RK H . vll-I: l. sri:K x. nw in.suN wuj.iam . , r.. NK EXTERir-IENTAL AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE chari.i:s r, .sriwur wii.liam h. k. c.a ThE TAeaLTY. I. H. 1AI I, A M . l.L. 1).. A. M,. Dirimouth, 1S70; L.L. 1)., Imli.ina State I ■ni ersitv. iSS;, ; Si;_;iii.i I hi. Assorinte editor New Hampshire Jnurnal of Education, i.Sio ; pnniipal of Toledo. ( ).. scliools. iS6;, 65 ; superintendent Fort Wayne schools. iS ' 15 7;; State Superintendent of I ' ublic Instruction. 1S76-82 : author of III I ' hysical Culture. 121 The Schools of Indiana and the Men Who Workeil in Them. 131 A Commentary on the School l.avis of Indiana; V . S. t ' ommissioner to I ' .iris Kxpo-ition. i,S7S ; president National lOducational .Association, iSSi : president I ' he National College .Association. iSgo. W. I-. I. 1,1 )SS. . . M.. A. M,. Wabash. iXS.S; instructor m Mechanic Arts, Purdue Cniverslty, 1X7., S-,; I ' roles-.ir of Pnictical Me. hanics, l.SS , p ; Professor of Experimeiil.il Enj,oneerins. since lS,,o ; member .Vuieriran Society Mechanic. il Engineers, . meric.in Assoc iation for the Advancement of Sr lence. Indiana Ac.ulemv of Science: author of llench Work in Wood MOSES C. STEX ' ENS. . . M . ' ivUssor , Mitllinihitu s. A. M.. 1.SS2. Earlham Colle.tce. Professor ol .Mathematics, Haverford College, iS;., ' . ' ,; principal Salem, ().. Hi.gh School, iW,--76 luesent position since i.S.S? ; niemlier Indiana Colle,ge .Association. National Teachers .Vssoriation. Indiana .Academy of Science contributor of many matheiiiatic.il articles to various periodicals. WILLIAM e. LATTA. li. S., M. S., Ai nailluri t lo Exf ' t-iiiiu-iil Slalion. Miihisan A.i;iicullin.il Lollci; , iS--. M.S.. iSSJ : foreman H..itii_ullur.il Tlep.irlmcnl .Mi.hi.u ' an Agn. ultvir.il ■istant in Ai ricultur.il ncp.iniiu-nt. -.inif colle.uie. iSSi ; in-tru.-tnr m .i.L;ru-iiltui-c, iKirlicnltiirc anil superintendent c S2-S-, ; I ' rufes-or el .A ' ' rii ulture. |NS;-XS; superintendent of Fanner ' s Institutes, iSfic,-,,©: member of . mencan .Silence; author III of various jiaiiers in Indiana State A.i;neultural anil Horticultural Report- !; and 27 of riirdue Kxperiment Station. Collc.ue, iSSo : farm. I ' urdue A -ociat ion fo ; i h ullelin- A. 1;.. . sl,hiirv IJSCAR I, CKAIC. A. M., TH. D.. Proffssor of I ' olifu-.il Ec ' U.uuy nnd Hntoiy. X. M. L)e I ' auw Tniversitv, 1 SS4 ; Ph. 1).. Wooster Lniversity. I. MES TROOP, M. S., ri-,.f,- u.r , H.irlh-iilliiiY ,111,1 Eii min ' Axf. ,ir ,i, i,ris to Expeiinient S ,ifioii. Michi-.m A. iiciiltural College. 1878; M. S., s.ime colle.-e. 188:. Assistant in botany and horticulture. Mi. hi-a illeye. 1880-S ' , ; member of .American Association for the .Ad .mcement of Science. American Forestry Congr orticullural Society. American Pomological Society ; .uithor of 111 Reports and Lulletins, l-Aperiment Station. IJl lnou cfuitnhutions to the agricultural press. HKNRV ALGLSIT ' S lU ' STON. A. P.., A. M.. A. C, I ' rofc ior of Ai;n,,illur,il Choinistry. SUito Chomiit. DiiYotoy ii, i,ui,i Wcitlu-r S,-r-, ' i,c. . I ' ,., Howdoin. T87.1. . . M.. Poudoin. 18S2, A. C, Purdue. 188:; Zeta Psi, Phi Chi. . ssistanl in chemistr and phxsi. ,. P.oudoin. 187.1-80; science teacher La Fayette High School. 1880-82; principal, 18S2 84 ; Professor PInsics. Purdue. 1884 88; ;icting state chemist, TS84-87 ; member .Association of 0(=ficial . gncuUural Chemists. .American Associ.Uion f.u the .Advancement of Science. Deutsch Chemi.al Society; writings consist of the (i) Reports of Indiana Weather Service. 1S84 to date. (21 Reverted Phosphoric A. id, (;l Ilulletins 22 and ;,?, .Vgricultural F periinent Station; Special I ' .ulletm on Fertilizers, iS.k).)I. AK im K L. ( ' , K 1 : 1- :n, ph. I. .. of Clu-m « ri ' ,i n, ■a,t of Sclu nib or Ai lieric; ,in Ass ociation fo Inc liana I ' har in; iccut ical Siiciet; tru( lor I ' niversity of Mi(hi;, ' an, rSS2 S6 ; nicTnbcr American Associatiun fur the Advancement of Silence. An Soi lety, American I ' harniaceutlcal Society MRS. i:. IMA MONI ' . M( KAK, I ' yofrisor of Jur id, Ijicralur,. and f.a. r I ' lincipal. iicaled lln.okville Cnlle-e. Ind. ; prmcipai Mun. le High School, iSCy-X ; prindpal Marion Hi-h School, iSS -.Sj ; member ol the National Teachers ' Association, also of the State Teachers ' Association ; contributes articles of an educational nature to school periodicals. JOSEPH CHARLES -XRTHl ' R, I;. S., .M. S., 1). Sc. rrof,$sor of -i;ctjhk l ' iy ioloi;y ail, Pa io ooy. Uolantit to Experuiunt Station. S., Iowa .Agricultural Collc.:, ' C, 1872, M. S.. same college. 1S77 : L ' - • ' ' ■■ Cornell. tSSO ; Sigma . i. Demonstrator m Biology at Iowa .Agricultural College. 1877-78; instructor in botany of the L niversit - of Wisconsin, 1879-81; lecturer on botany at Summer School of L ' niversity of Minnesota, 1882 ; botanist to the New York Experiment Station, 1884-S7 ; Professor of Botany at Purdue University, 1887 ; present position since 1888 ; member of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Davenport .■ cademy of Natural Sciences, Minnesota .Acadeiny of Natural Sciences, Societe Mycologique de France, American Association for the .Advancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of .Agricultural .Science. Western Society of Naturalists, Indiana Academy of Sciences, etc. ; author of the following reports and books : (II ' lora of Iowa. Pp. 44. 1S76. (21 .Additions to above. Da-o. AcaJ. Xat. Sci. 1877-S4. 13) Iowa Uromyces. Minn. .Acad. Xat. Sa. Pp. 27. 1883. (41 Preliminary List of Iowa I ' redinea ' . and Memorandum of Iowa Lstilagineu ' . Rutl. lo-oa . ' igrio. Col. Pp. 21 -f- 3. 1883. i;i Four reports to the New ork .Agriciiltural Experiment Station, largely relating to plant diseases. Pp. 35 + 25 + 39 -|- 24. 1S84-87. l6j History and Biology of Pear Blight. Prot . Fhila. .load. .Vat. .V . Pp. 24. 18S6. 17) Handbook of Plant Dissection ; jointly with C. K. P.arnes and |. M. Coulter. Pp. 256. Henry Holt Co., 1886. (Si Report .m P.otanical Work in Minnesota, in . Goo , and .Vat. lint. Sun: .Minn. Pp. 56. 1SS7. (t)) Concerning; the Potato Tuber ; Spotting of Peaches and Cucumbers ; Smut of heat and Oats ; Treatment of Loose Smut in Wheat; and Loose Smut in Oats. Bull. Ind. Expi-r. Station. Pp. 14 + lo + 23 + 7 + 10. iS8.S-.,i. (10) Editor, with J. M. Coulter and C. K. Barnes, of the Botanical Gazette-. 1SS3-01 +. (Ill Contributor to Bulletin V ' oney Botanieal Club. .Aineiiean .Vatiinilist. Uan en aii,l Forest, proceodmys of liorticultural societies, etc. . LFRED KDW.ARI) PHILLIPS, . . L, C. L., Pi-o essor of Civil Fjigmeenu:.;. A. 1;,. rniuii College, New York, TSS7, C. K., same college, 18S7 ; A, M., iStp, Phi Delta Theta, Si.gma . i. . ssistant en.gineer Cumberland ' alley Lnaka Railroad Co., 1SS7 ; assistant engineer .Xew York State Board of Health; exammed sanitary condition of water supplv ..f New York city, 1SS8 ; member St. Louis Society Civil Engineers, Indian. 1 .-Vcademv of Science, .American .Association for the .Advancement of Science. STAN ' LEV COULTER, A. M., PH. 1 .. rrofessoy of Biolxy. . . 1;.. Hanover College, 1S71 ; A. M., 1874; Ph. D., 18X., ; Beta Theta Pi. Principal Logansport High School, 1873 So; Professor oi Natural Science, Coates College, Terre Haute, 1885-87; present position since that time ; associ.ite editor Botanieal Gazette, 1877-83; fellow of A. A. A. -S. ; member of Western Society of Naturalists, Indiana .Academy of .Science; author (11 Histology of Leaf of Taxodium ; l:| Spirogvra I ' nder Shock; (31 Resin Duels and Strengthening Cells of Conifers; (4) larol. Wliitm.m Bailey ; (5) Notes on Zannichellia Palustris ; (6) Forest Trees of Indiana, and articles in various scientific perioilir.iU. V. H. P. CREICHTON. V. S. N., J ' rofessoy of .Meeluniieal Juirineeiini, ' . C7r.ul11.1te Lnitcd States Naval Academy, 1SS2 ; member .American .Association Naval Engineers, member of .American Society of Mechanical l- ' .ngineers. .MISS . NNA i:)N HOLLANIX Professor of .Modern .anx ' iia,i. ' es. Educ:ited at the Paulmenshift Friedric hshafen, Cermany, completing the course m i8(.S ; Professor of Modern Languages, C.lendale Female College, 1875-SS ; hlled like position in France and England previous to this time. ERNEST KNAIFFT P,v ,ss, r of Art. Assistant in C.raphics. Princeton Collc. ' c, iSS ' ' i-S7 ; Art DirL-ctcir the Chautauqua Society of Fine Arts since 1S87; art critic (or nine years on the staff of the New Yorli Diui ' v Gnifihi. : contributor to the Art Amattiir. Ameritan Magazine, etc. I ' .RASTl ' S TKST, . S.. M. D.. Priiu ipal Pn-paratory Departmeiif. M. S.. Earlham College. 1S66 : M. U., Iniversity of Michigan. 1S6S: Professor Botany and Chemistry. Earlham College, 1865-72; Professor of Chemistry, Willamette Inixersity, Ore.. [876; principal of Raisin ' alley Seminary, Mich.. 1876-82; established Central Academy at Plainrield, hid. THERIES U. HINEIIAI ' CH. M. S., 1). V. S.,t Professor of I ' eteriiuiry Sciemc. and 1 ' ctennarian to Experiment Station. M. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1S8; ; I). ' . S.. Toronto ' etcrinarv College. 1887. .M.r.FRr P. CARMAN. A. M.. U. Sc, Professor of Fliysu s and EUetrieal Engineering. Princeton. 1S83; Fellow in Experimental Science, acting instructor in physics, two years tutor in mathematics; at Lniversity of Berlin two years, under Helmholti and Kundt. ABNER PICKERING, C. S. A, Commandant of Cadets. Associate Professor of .Mathematics. Graduate Cnited States Mil itary Academy, 1878 ; 1st Lieutenant 2d Infantry, V . S. A. •Kcsigneil D«-eiiil)er 23. tKcsiuneil Jmin.-.r.v 2u. WINTHRoP ELLSWiiKTH STONE, A. M.. I ' ll. 1 1.. Profcssoi of Gnu-ral ami Otxjnic Chiimstry. aiui r in ln) of Chemical Lahoiatory. Massachusetts Aijricultural Colle ;c, 18S2 ; Boston Universitv, iSSii; L ' niversity nf Gnettinijeii. 1S8.S ; Assistant ( lieniist Massacliusetts State Kxperiment Station ; Chemist to Tennessee Experiment Station ; author of the follouini; publication 11) Occurrence and Eimction of Certain Nitrogenous Bodies in Plants. Botaniial Gazctlc. June, 18S7. (21 I ' eber die Gahrung der Galactose, licriclite d. Deiitschcn C iomiso u-n Gcsoiisoliaft. XXI. 157;,. 13) Furfurol Bildung als Reaction auf Arabinose. Same, .XXI, 214S. 14) Ueber Arabinose, Galactose and Aehnliche Korper. Annaion lior Chemio. 240, 227. (5) Investigations Concerning . rabinose. Pamphlet, Knoxville, Tenn., iKScj. (6) A Reaction for .Arabinose and its ( iccurrence in Cereals. Agrituiturai Soifiui ' , l)er.. 188S. (71 Chemical Composition of Cultivated Strawberries. AgrioKltinal Scieiue. Oct.. iSSii. (,S) Occurrence of Cane Sugar in the Sweet Potato. AgiiciiUiiral Soieiloo, Feb., l.S.io. .ind Penilite ,i. . (hem. Gaellsihafl. XX I II, Mofi. (()! Cpon the Carbohvdrates of Peach Gum. American Chemical Joiinial. XII, No. ()., .mil Berichte ,i. D. Chem. Gcseiischaft. XX II I, 2574. iiol Concerning the Pentaglucoses. American Chemical Journal. XIII. No. 2., and lierichte ,1. IK Chem. Gesellscha l. XXIIl. .170 1- (111 Pentaglucoses as Constituents of Feeding-stuffs. Proceedings of the Society for Promotion nf . grii uliur.il Science, iSiiO. CHARLES S. PLCMB, B. S., ' ro es-for of A.i;riciilture and I ' lce- Director of the E.rperiment Station. M,i-sachuselts Agricultural College, 1S82 ; associate editor Rural .Xe-u ' -Vorher, 1S83-84; First Assistant New nrk Expeimient Station, Geneva, 1884-87 : Professor of Agriculture, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and Assistant Director Tennessee Kxperiment Station. 1SS7 -ip : editor and pubhsher of Agricultural Science, member of the Society for the Proinotiim of Agricultural Science ; Fellow of the .American Association for the Advancement of Science ; President of the Indian.i State Dairymen ' s .Association for iSqi ; in addition to numerous published articles in agricultural periodicals, has published the following: (II A Biographical Directory of .American .Agricultural Scientists, i88q, pp. 100. (21 Reports on Cereals in New York Experiment Station Reports for 1884-87. ( tI The Fallacies of Plat Experimentation, A.i ricitltural Science, 1888, pp. 4-1 v (4) Dehorning Cattle, Bull. i. Vol. I., Tenn. F.. f . Station, pp. 5-16. iql Germination .f Scl-iI Corn, Ihi.l.. JnU, iSSS. p|i. 20 2;. Id) Concerning the (Irnwth ol M.ii r. Ai ru idhirnl S, :, i, ,. iSS.). pp. 15. (7) The Wherlts of tlie W ' orhl, Tran ;. N. N ' . Stale A-r. Sorietv, 1S81-S6. pp. noS ' ,14. IS) Test of ' arieties of Str.iu heme-. i ' « . y. IW. 11.. Tain. ILx i.-rimenl Slathm. (y) E.xperinients in Growing Potatoes, Hull. . l ' l. III.. T,-nii. K.vpi-nmeiil .S a hni. pp. jj. (10) Tests of arieties of Barley. Corn. 1 lals, Wlie.it, Soi-hum, et. .. l n,t.. lSv3. pj). i ' . Ill) Tests of Feeil ' aliie ..f First ami Se. ond Crops Clo er. ll,i, .. hmiMrv, iS.,!. I |i. is 20. MICH.M.L C.cil.DKN, l v ,-iSi y of ' ;■■;, ., J , , ;, « , ,. Kdticated at Massachusetts Institute of Teclinoloi;v ; instrui tor in Mei li.inii al Urawin.;, ' and MallieinatK s. Hi;, ' h Scliool. Hyde- Park. Mass.. -1882-83 : instructor in -liop. Puidue. 1SS4-110; present poMtl.in sim e 181,0. .MISS l.. rK. . . . Pivfi-iior ,[f lih iistini .hi. Pupil of William Frv. Ihoinas S. Noble. Louis Rebisso. Cin.innati; Ken .n Cox .,n,l Win. M. Cha-e, Ne« iirk ; member of ilie . rt Studenis- I.ea,t;ue of New York. Slli.NK ' S. TWOMBLW P.. S., 1 1. . S., Pro csso- ,• fr .-nnary .SV;. «,r. Graduated from the M.iine St.ite Colle-e of . -riculture .md Meclianu .Arls. i8Sd; P.eta Iheta I ' l; p,.st-), ' r.idu,ite in S ience. and Assistant in Chemistry, Cornell Cniversity, 18S7 : . -.istant I ' rofesMir of Clieini-lrv and .V-riiulture. .ind iced lirector of the Station, Ark. State Lniversity. 1S88 80 ; Gr.idii.ited from the l)ep,irlinent of C,.m|i.ir.itive Medi. mc. .ind eterinarv Scienci-, McGill fniversity, 1881. mjTRiJCrOR AND A5515TANT5. Wdl.LI.NM P. ri KM 1;, liKlnichn in F, ' ! Kin,i; an, Midline ' , ' ik. Graduate Massachusetts Instituie of d ' erhnolo ry 1SS6. ANNA E. 15AKKR. H. S.. IiHtiiictoy in I I ' m i ' tirring. S.. Purdue. iSSfi ; randid.ite for M. S KA IK WENT , r.. S., -ts.i s ,! : histnnt. ' i ill Miithriiiatiis. S., Purdue. iSS; ; M. S.. Purdue. iSyo. DiMONT i.mv. n. .s.. M. S.. hislnn-t, r in Clu-nii al l.abui itorv. GEdKGE Sl ' ITZEK. I ' H. C,.. lu triiclor in Maleiia Medica. Ph. G.. Purdue. iS8c). ANNA CKOCKETT. Instructor in Fli ' tiition. JAMES T). H(1PK L N, B. M. £.. Instructor m Ifood irori: V,. M. E.. Purdue. iSSq. r.EORGE P.AERT. PH. C. Instruilor in Cliomistry. ' . C Aun Arbiir. i p. FRANK K. SHATTLCK, PH. G.. Iiistriutor in Pliannaoy. I ' h. G., Purdue. iSi.,o. DANIIJ. I-. Ml l in,. I„ II. S.. iis nai,y III r.hdtigy. l;. S., I)l-1 ' .ui«. iS,,o ; (-.indiiiati- for M. S. HAKKV S. Wlliri,, .hsis .v!t III U ' , ' . ' , S i„ ,s. GEOKGK H. Mir. . ' Usis illlt hnlriulor in M,x hiiii,a iruwiiii;- an. I Foundrv. M.issarhusctts Institute of Teolinolo.t;)-. iH.p. RICH.XRII . . .SM. Kr, A iislanl in K r. i-i.a I.nlwialon-. KLIZAHF.TH ). .SWAN. Lihrari.iii. Eauc:it«i .It Iowa C ' .lle.u ' i--, Grinnell. Iowa; later instructor in I.atin .it thai place: Grailuate of .Art ( Durse. Cooper Institute. I. or i; M,( ' ,S. Assis iint Ijhrari.in. n. S.. Funlue. iX.p. JQIiGOL or MEeMANieAL ENQINEEKINQ. tliL- words that ion left on tlu- the mechanical nstruction from id , of this depar tnient are largely i llathcmatical , including anal ytical geometry. im engines, bo ilers. desigi ling and mechanics with llie St udy of the Strength dl-: Willi me to the sliops if vou uant to see what is being done at I ' lirdi: usually greet the new stii.lents and visitors that arrive at I ' unlue. Thi minds of those entering this department for the first time is that of surp school of Purdue is (me of the best in the country. It has a thorough co text book and laboratories besides the usual shopwork and drawing connected with such a school, back of all the work, theoretical and practical, there are competent professors to teach the student. It may be noted that the mechanical graduate goes out with a sound basis, having spent time in real honest work, and h.iving searched to the bottom the theories of the steam engine and other machines. The higher studii calculus, treatises on stc of materials. Drawing is begun at the ier first of the course, anil the student is led from the freehand work and the simple copying to designing valve gears and machines, spending much time in the draughting room toward the close of the course. The shop work is done during the first years of the «:urse. leaving the last two years for theory and experiments. The shops, four in number, comprise a wood shop, a machine shop, foundry and forge shops which are equipped with the necessary machines ami tools for large classes as well as for excellent work. Instructors are in the rooms at all times to oversee the work, which is carried on with an air of business that keeps all busy and contented with their work. The practical researches and experiments are carried un in the experimental laboratory under the 5uper ision ol ,i professf)r. These exercises are valuable, as the students do all the work, take all observations, work up the tests and thus are able to draw the conclusions for which they had worked. The main feature of the laboratory is a new Harris-Corliss compound condensing engine with jackets, a receiver, condenser, air-pump. etc. AnfJther important piece of apparatus is an Olson testing machine of loo.ooo pounds capacity. Then there are water pumps, inspirators, calorimeters, indicators, planimeters. and an Alden friction brake of 2; horse-power for use on the engine. There are also a locomotive link gear and a model of the inside workings of a common steam engine for practical stud ' . r rf I Tn[ m] °f THE ; ' t : rr«i[ v ■ -ii l 1 5 i:s=i,.5; _ . I . I!. ..,.v. ., ' v« ' .--.,. I ' Rol ' i )Sl-.l) Mi:(:il. XH ' AL r.LII.DING. lA rAKT.ii- wnii Fi uiLi III-: Kkkitiuj this Simmkh.) 5ehG0L or eiYlL ENQINEERINQ. IS is one of the lie of the most rhat the school i f.irt that all the Civil engineering- ■ ewer de|)artmcnts. havin- been cstablislied in iXS?. Ijul has alrea.lv b mportant in numbers, completeness ,.f equipment, and lhorouKhness„f thorough and meets the demands for which it was created is proion 1 raduates are now occupying lucrative positions. i essentially a profession of progress. The engineering practice of a few ago IS no longer considered the best from an economic standpoint. The literatur be behind the times in the next. This departn instruments and appliances of the approv patte re of this dei:ade wdl tablished the most recently is titled with Its library also embraces all the latent works and the periodicals relating to the profession. ot onlv has this department a full equipment of the usual held instruments, but the latest addition is a twelve hundred dollar theodolite. This, together with a base-measuring apparatus and heliotrope, which are soon to be added, will furnish ample opportunity for doing work on some extended triangulation. A fifty-ton testing machine is brought into daily use in the testing of the strength of engineering materials. That the students of this department are the most progress ive is illustrated by the fact thai they were the first of the engineering schools to organize a society for the discussion of technical subjects relating to their profession. The number of stutlents taking this either of the other engineering schools. is greater than V ! 1 • ' ' Kf ' ' ± ■iM4 ' ' v3(i ( ' .i JQMGDL or ELECTRICAL EN INEEKINQ. )MMf:N ' Ci:MK T will hrins, ' the S, linol ..f Kl its first Senior Chi s, It uas the last s. crowded School of Mechanical Kngineerinj; rical l-;n.i;incerin;, ' to a- m: ol to be established, and Dunn- the Freshman yea for It will then put out eveloped from the over- wo courses are Tdentical. nd nearly so in the Sophomore, differm , ' only in a half year ' s ret|uired work in modern language. In the Junior year the courses diverge considerably. They have in common, mathematics, hemistry. theory of mechanism and thermodynamics. The electrical course gives practically eight hours week instruction in theory of electricity and m.ignetism, and laboratory work throughout the year. ' .Sen itenal lei tures the ar the mechanical and electrical courses have i ■-team engine, and some Knglish branches; ml five laboratorv exercises per week thro of dvnai I common, analytical mechanics, strength hile m the electrical course there are ighout the year, on various topics in los. both alternating and direct current; vork mav seem desirable for the thesis heoretical and applied electricity including the ihef)r ' principals of electrical designing, electrical transmission of energ . and whatever reiiiiired of each student at the completion of course. riie electrical building i the pride of the campus. Us beauty of .in building on the campus. It e(|uipment makes it one ol the mo t desirable pl.M uaiii than can be found in her laboratories. The equipment of dynamos consists of one of the original workshop typi at the time of the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia; a Thompson-Houston machine; an Edison forty-light incandescent machine, to which supplementary series coils for compounding have been added; am a .Slattery .- Iternator specially designed for experimental work, and gi ' ing an output of about lo.ooo olts. In addition compounti-wound incandescent ma« hine is under construction from designs of the director of the laborator -. This last i Manchester type machine, with field m,ignets seated on .1 gim-metal ba e. In connection with the alternating dynamo, there ar converters of arious makes. A bank of lamps .and ;t Julien storage battery of twenty-five or thirty cells are also located i the dynamo room. . Sprague motor and a I ' .axter constant-current motor serve as types if those classes of machines. Th testing rooms .ire fitted with substantial m.iNOiirv oier-. independent of the flooring or found.itions of the building, and are i|iiit .lecture and si i e make it the most ■itlrii - to work, for of Cramme 11 what more could an t uachine, brought to thi ■lecti rree-light arc i iiachine; a Urush four -ligh life Irom vil)r,ition. TIk- -et of tt-lin. appar.itus was deii;, ' neil t.i give opporlunitics for the absiilute measurement of resistance and of both alternatm.L; and ilirect currents at all potentials. To this end the equipment includes a well-selected series of standard resistances, two of Sir William Thompson ' s balance dynamometers, and a Weber and a Liemens dynamometer, and two Thompson electrostatic voltmeters, aside from the ordinarv apparatus of testin.? and commercial measurement. The physical lecture room is lo, atcd over the dvnamo romn, o th.il ,in kind or qu.mtitv of current and direct mechanical power are both easilv available. 5eh02L or JeiEN E. MIM, I., ilir School of Saenr 111- strictly scientific work hi rcouired to de ote ten hour- Inul thai the Mii.lcnt cntcrin.i; thi- n;4 n. the third term ol his I rcshn eek to the -tmlv of elementarx hnt.ii nnerslt tiluls «hich he IS i.i-li that does not weary him seriously, for with ilie weekly held trips, with helpful and .ittractive co-eils. and the ready possihility of trcein.i; ihrouLjh tlie index .my perplexin- plant, he still finds life wfirtli li in,L;. True, he has had to hll a note hook with references to protoplasm, tissues, systems, plant members, metabolism, metastasis and uhat not, but he reflects that after all he will be able to forget it durins the summer v.ication, and his mind will prob.ibly lose none of it- facile character because of an overload of facts. In the Freshman year he is gently led to the margin of the gre.it stream of science and encour.iged to put in its flood now a hand, now a foot, to trv its temper.lture. and previsions of glorious and famous lives are matle for those who are boki enough to cast themselves bodiU ' into the stream. When he reaches his .Sophomore year, the gentle leading ceases, and the surprised neophyte finds himself snatched from the solid ground of mathematics and language and thrown headlong into the scientific sea. He comes to the surface struggling and gasping, and in his cries we hear adhesion, specific gravity, parenchymatous, galvanism, stomata. Farady, spirogyra, dynamo, inarchantia. .Some seem to reach the shore again in safety, but others, gasping 7 1 ' ' ' ' marchantia is a fonn of electricity discovered by Galvani, or that specific gravity is a name given to the reproductive organs of the Thallophytes, sink and are seen no more. It is in this year he is ground between the upper ftone of I ' hysics and the nether stone of liotany and Zoology— lor thirty-eight weeks, four hours .1 week, m Physics, for the same number of weeks eight hours per week in Zoology and Hotany is his time required. Reaching his Junior year he hnds that the Physics, the Zoology, the Ilotanv, are reiiuirements of the past. Hut with the perversity of the human kind, manv elect to continue these subjects, and ,ire. by the generosity of the I nivcrsity Facnltv. allowed the inestimable privilege. All t!irou.-h hi? course up to this tunc the Ihl-c l-s from ilu- west have walled him strange odors that liint of mysteries vet lo be revealed. But until he is a Junior all he (an do is to snilT the odors and long and hope and aspire. When that proud moment arrives, he .goes as of right to take hi oun. He goes with the rash boldness of youth; he returns sadder and wiser, for it is required chemistry he ha- found. Kight lioiiis a week through the entire year serves somewhat to check his youthful ebullience, but the helpful strength of the Master chemist is .dwavs with him, ,ind he is usually returned to his family with but slight dishguiement. rhe science work of his Senior year is largely elective. He may choose for the year eight or sixteen hours a week of Chemistry, Zoology or Botany, and is required to take four hours a week for a half year in Human Body, and the same length of time in ( ieologv. .An examination of the work, as detailed m the University catalogue, shows not only that its scope is much greater than is usually offered, but also shows its intensely practical character. From the beginning, in all the subjects pursued, there is an endeavor to u e the laboratorv, not as an end but as a means. The student is trained in habits of self-reliance, close observation, independent thinking. Frequent lectures serve to bind into a connected whole the facts which he has gathered, and bridge over the great gaps which the laboratory method necessitates. The student hnds himself surrounded by the literature of his subject; not only in his own language but in ( ' .erman and French. Th.it he m.iv use them adv.antageously he is provided with extentled ciiur-es in these languages. In his thesis work he often hnds it necessary to illustrate his work, and he then discovers th,it the solid year of drawing had its reason. The further he advances in his course, the more fully acquainted he becomes with the tc( hnique of the subjects, the more practical does he find his course to be, the more the course commends itself to him. and the more he, the product of the course, commends it to others. It is possible, of course, to put a course upon paper which will look well, read well, and promise well, but which is impossible to carry out because of lack of equipment. It is to its i-quifinunt for carrying out the courses indicated that the School of Science points with special pride. It is safe to say that no student is debarred from any line of work because of a lack of apparatus. On another page is shown the types of the microscopes used in the department of Biology. It can be seen that they represent the best results of the great manufacturing houses. R. .V- 1. Beck, Bausch I.omb. and Carl Zeiss. Of these makes there are sixty in the laboratory, to which may be added thirty dissecting microscopes for less ad anced work. The microtomes are of the Thomas, Cambridge, Rocking, and Army and Medical Musuem patterns, and are sufficient for the most refined sectioning. ? ' or work in dissection and embryology the equipment is complete, and sufticient in extent to give each student an individual ..utiit. For the more advanced work in Phvsiological Botany and Bacteriology the I ' niversity equipment is supplemented by that of the L ' . S. Experiment Station, the botanist of which. Dr. J. C. .Arthur, gnes instruction and direction to the advanced elcctives in these branches. The various museums are large. illiistrati e, ami constantlv increasing in size and value. The department finds its greatest lack in the common lack of the Cmversiix - that of the ability to increase its working room as rapidly as the nunilier of its students increases. Ji. - ' g-v s 7 !.l -Klf - l!k- ' T V- For ihc w„rk in PIumcs the -tiukTU- ha L• the advantatre of the Engineering, uh„:h permits expenmenlat,,,,, „f ' 1, . ,T. ' -gnifeent equip.nent ,.f the School of Kle,:,n,.,I stiidics in (lualitati students ,n the che.n.af ,a.o: , e ,• r .rZ f r ' ' ' ° ' ' quantitative analysis, or in svnthetica, work ,n . .an : J . TV ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ..vdron eters, thennotneter. apparatus for .no.ecu,:; .e„ht de. ,n:;;a!!::;;r„r ' ™T ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' In a certain sense the .School of Science is the central school of ' ' thV In rs.u ' f t from a, the other schools, but in its purpose and in its achieve.nent ,t ,s onl e „ lause of just pride t,. tlie State. e of its ri. asses come ! .tudeiiti ecial srhoo Is of the In iversit in ih em h: iiade Pi inlne ,i The School fArt It IS the purpose of the Ait Department of Purdue l nivers)t t( a knowledge of drawin;, ' to actual work. This is not a school wherein students pain artisanship prevails. Drawing fron, the model is compulsory before wood carvin.g or china paintmc is bec un „ °r !!; T ' ' ' ' : ' ■ V ' ' = ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' ' - ' ■ - -- -- ' P conceptions of one s surroundings, then to humble things may be ascribed beauty and .-randeur With the march of progress hi.gher technical education is demanded A place made and waiting in the school-room for ,d carvuig and ,hina pamtin,. the known to man. but ever susceptible of new life. tr. the student, .ome piaclh al ideas of how to appiv paint pictures r.r portraits, but the department might be called one in which artistic ideal arts perhaps the oldest Alter K-.i.iniiu tiR- sti.dcnt- tlu- pniiLiplc of cuttin, ' , llu-y :in- vli,i«n tlic pr.iclical side nl tlu-ir unik. and (irnaiiH-nt useful things. This :arnes «ith it the ahihtv to make attra. tur and to l.cautify the tilings of daily life, and it pas e, uith.uit raying that the .-(.nipaiis,.!, with the ,, Id-time samples is favoratile to the rarved . hair, the hook-. aise. the side-h,i.ird. or .iiiv ,me of the innumeral.le thin.gs .1 student ni.iy s nd home as his or her ,.uii «ork. riie .11 loinp.mvin.M sketch of the i h.iir left l)v the class of -,,1 ,is .1 yift to the fniversity represents wh.il lair li.inds can do. C ' hin.i p.iiiuini; is the recent addition to the art department, but the work mil bear uitness .IS t,, Us success. .Although to some members of the .kiss it was a new thlni;. they entered into the «i.rk with the enthusiasm of the connoisseur. It is no lonser a suri rise t.. tind a lad ' s l.ible set uith dainty decor.ited wares, n,.t imported, while she h.is the perfect pleasure to c.nfess th.it the s.ime is her own handiw.uk. 1 vlj yC: ■ ' !) Ilil JQMGDL or AQKlQ(JLTaKE. •■ Thnr n , , ,• in lli,- .iflain Of a Freshman, which, if taken at its Flood, leads on to agriculture : Omitted, all the joys of Purdue life .Ire f enr in slialtoios and in iniseryr CenxXe reader, ilid it ever (.enir to vou th.it Purdue UnuerMly iv bnurided nn the north by tin- . Kricultur.il Dep.uiiiicMt on the east by the Agricuhural Department, on the south by the A ;ricultiiral Department, and on a part of the ue-t bv this same omnipresent department ? ,Seven bnildinss. of styles of arrhitecture chaste, restful and be.iutiful to the eye. are devoted to the use of the Aj;riculiural Department of the University and . ;nrultiiral Experiment Statir n. and of I !7 acres of L nivcrsitv grovmd 107 are consecr.ited to aj riculture. Agricultural Hall contains class rooms, hol.inical .uul chemical labor.itor)cs. M. C. A. room. Iibr.uy. offices and a museum of intrinsic value. This building contains highly instructive material for students, and the botanical laboratory, through united labor of student and teacher, has yielded results of much interest to science and agriculture. Methods for prevention of plant diseases have obtained signal success to such an extent that millions of dollars may be annually saved on the oat crop, if the great farmin.g populace will but follow the ach ' ice of the Purdue physician. The Experimental Barn, which attracts the eye at a distance for its beauty of design, contains a choice collecti(ui of beautiful and model kine, whose blue-blooded ancestors grazed upon the rich me.idows A l- ' .ngl.ind. the uplands of Scotland, behind the dykes of Holland, and on the velvety lawns of the Isle of Jersey. Kven the f.ir-.iw.i p.istures of . ngor.i have their representatives. Thoughtful reader, can you boast of a richer pedigree than this ? 1. Fannie Airdric 7th. Sire. .Antiquary. v K.mnic Leslie. Sire, Lord Napier. 2. Fannie Airdrie 2d. Duke of Richmond. 6. Lalla Kookh. Franklin. 5. Fannie Airdrie. ■ Summit Airdrie. 7. Pocahontas. ■■ Comet Halley. 4. Fannie Wilson. Kirbv. 8. Young Mary. Jupiter. Think nf bcin- rclatid tr. I ' ocahontas, Lall.i Kookh. Dvikc of Kithm.Mid. ami even hipiler himself ' As the student stand before these creattircs, models of form as well as pedi i ree. he is tauj ht that tlie scrub must o ; that the dumb associates o man mav be tittins occupants of the same sphere with himself. Only the higliest model of perfection does the At ricultura Department attempt to produce, that the student may be familiar with its character and method of creation. Let us applv tltis e.x.ample : A student wishes to select a cow. With an ima;, ' e uf the perfect lieast in Ins mind, hi cnticallv makes a physical examination of the animal brought before him. Then milk is drawn from the udder, a 17.5 cc sample is placed in a bottle, an ei|ual i|uantity of sulphuric acid applied, the fiottles placed m a P.abcoc k butter-fat tester, and presto. chanf, ' e ! in seven minutes the precise butter-producint; capacity of one hundred pounds of that cow ' s milk is demonstrated Instead of risin.g before you as a curtain it appears as fat. The study nf horticulture carries far-reaching lessons to the agricultural this 1). ird. uhich in its : iitiful art, Hundr ds of . thing of beauty and a ]ov for— the ti letie-- of apple, peach, jie.ir and plum tr ig rows of strawberrv pl.ints. heavilv lad e student, .irtistirally, botanically, physiologic, ilh It is said by ,Stanle ' that t.i the African t stic fascination which he cannot resist. In th student. In the direc being to those who a grape mes. blackberr; with fruit, are carefuU c.iUy .ind dietically. Ill tra ' eler the country possesses a strange and pirit of truth we may ecjually say that the L.n of the -etting sun lie: ■ so fortunate as to stud; and raspberry bushes, and examined and studied bv . gricultural Department of Purdue possesses such a fascination for its students that few .ire to lose its influence and attractions. Students from other departments are petitioning change their courses to agriculture, and students of other da s, who fell by the wayside, ,inxiously awaiting a new year to return to our midst. The .Agricultural Department of I ' urdue is a living re.dity. Not onlv is it known abr but .il o at home. The people ..f Inch. in, 1, ol Tippecanoe Countv and La Fayette are pi f It. The St.ite I. range unanimously says it is worthy nf high commend.itinn. Our Trus decl.ire lb, it it is ,i |)leasurc to visit it. Even Mr. Tra ev savs the department has impn to uldn ' t kn PaKbGE JCMGDL Or PHAl MAeY. There were but iv A % 1 ' . ' T until 1.S.S4 did tlie Tru-tees of Fiirduc Cniver-itx csiabli-li the I ' h.irma. v Dcparimem. response to .in earnest and growing; demand fur a lhoroui;li anil practical traininj; in pharmacy, La Fayette being centrally located in Indiana, ,ind the facdities that could he offered at Purdue University makin.g this place attractive. Only seven students matriculated the lirst year, there hcin.g no .Senior course .given. The faculty consisted of : RoiiEKT li. .ai.ki:k. , . M.. I!. .S., Professor of Chemistry. John M. Hi ktv. 1. 1)., Pn.le or of Pharmacy. . LEMBERT W. r.K.WTo.N. M. .S., M, I)., Professor of .Materia Medica and Toxicology, Ch.xri.es R. 1!. unes. Professor of iiotany. lectures, and two hr)urs ' laboratory work in a week, devoted to Ph.irm.u y. The lectures and laboratory work occupied but twenty-two hours per week. In iSS;-i886 the number of students increased from seven to thirteen. The course .md facuit reni.iined the same .is 1884-1885. with the e.-iception of the Professor oi Materia Medica and Toxicology, Richard 11, Wetherill, M. I)., being appointed special lecturer on these subjects. In 1886-1887 there was a he.ilthv growth m the ilepartment. the number of students incre.ising to twenty. The course of study was considerably e.vtended, and .1 dehnile plan laid out for a certain number of hours in the lecture room and laboratories. A valuable addition was made to the faculty this year in i rofe sor A. I.. Green. Ph. C. from . nn . rbor. being appointed Professor of Pharmacy. Materia Medica and Toxicology. . number of -ahiable papers and periodicals devoted to the pr.ictice of pharmacy were added to the library. On invitation from Eli Lillv Co.. of Indianapolis, the class went down there to examine the large manufactor of Pharmaceutical chemicals. The fact of numerous such recognitions showed th.it the efforts of the facultv were being appreciated bv the public .md the .School of Pliarmacy h.id iV.und f.ivor in the sight of professional pharmacists. In tlie year 18S7-1S8S the scliool coiitiiiuea tc. im re.i e 111 minilicr- aii.l tlio ii.nrsc «;,-, nuicli iiniinivi-d, as it had pieviouslv been li ' ini year to year, but nothinj; else nf impnrtanee transpired. In iSSS ' iSSi) several chanjjes were made in the facidt . On the resignation of Professor Warder. Trofessor (ireen was made Dean of the school and Professor of Pharmacy. Proftssor Neff was appointed Professor of Chemistry to succeed Professor Warder. Stanley dultcr, . . M,. Ph. 1)., succeeded Professor Barnes as Professor of Bioloj;y and Botany. Otto C. Zerse. Ph. C. ' w.is appointed spe cial lecturer in Materia Medica. and lohn M. Hurty, M. D.. special lecturer m Pharmac . The number of students increased to tuentv-ei. dit. and the course had improved so much that it was found neces arv to extend the terms from tucnt to twenty-four weeks. In lSSi|-l,Sio there w.is -uch .in increase of sludenls that new accommodations had to be hiund for them. They were mo ed from the chemical laboratory to the basement of the same buildin.-, and a lar-e room was built in the rear of it for a laboratory. The greatest annoxance w,is the want of .1 lecture room, which frequently had to be obtained from some other department during the hours of the lecture, thu losing mu( h valuable time, and causing a great deal of dissatisf.ictlon among the students. It w.is .1 common oicurrence for the students to a-k the Professors in charge where the next lecture would be delivered. The l.iboratory .iccommodatlons were much better than m previous years, and the supply of a])par.itiis was abundant, but the supply of chemicals and drugs was ery limited, causing much trouble and obstruction to the cour ' -e planned m manu- facturing chemistry and pharmacy. The greatest improvement this year was the increase in the number of hotirs de oted to laboratory work, the number being increased from 552 to 652 for the junior year, and from 504 to 744 fin- the Senior year. The faculty rem. lined the s.ime with the exception of Ceorge Spitzer. Ph. ( ' ... assistant in Pharmacy. . remark.able feature of the school this e.ir was the gr.tduating exercises, tin-, department being the first to displace the old and tiresome method of cmmencement exerci-e- uith .1 lecture delivered to the graduating class. The incre.ise in numbers for iSgo-lSoi as larger than e er beh)re, it being 25 per cent., showing the popularity the school has obtained throughout the country, the L ' nited .States being represented from New Hamp shire to Texas. Twenty new- tables had to be added to the laboratory to accommodate the increase. The supply of apparatus is the most complete ever had in the department, and there has been but little inconvenience caused by want of chemicals and drugs, but a larger arietv will add much to the labor.it.uv produ. tiveness. On t!ie resignation of Professor Zerse. Pr..fess..r Spit er was appointed Professor of Pharmacy anil Materia Medica. and Frank K. Shattuck. Ph. G.. assistant instructor in Pharmacy, .ind Professor George Haert. Ph. C of , nn . rbor. instructor in Chemistry, the other members of the faculty remaining as before. The marvelous growth of this department is due to the untiring energy of Professor Green, and too much cannot be said m praise of him for the obst.icles he has surmounted, .mil the high degree of excellence the department has attained through his labors. The qu.ility of the gr.iduates sent out is .1 recommendation that the college mav well be proud of. both in manly attainments and profession.il abilitv. TME PKEPAKATOKY 5eMGDL. ideal colfee ha tlie I ' rcparatorv Department, or kinderi;arten. we lind a most extensive and )f work. What the Prep, thinks he don ' t know is not worth inentioninj . Tlie ble |uantity until the coming of the Spring termers. when she is well-re(a)d, iharacterized by an insatiable desire to pursue the art of note writing; an innate tudy of boyology; a profound appreciation of the advantages of the inner librar l r Stiickological research; and by her guileless smile, which is often intensified bv the pursuit of violent gastronomical feats. But the Prep, boy is the most fearfuliv and wonderfullv made apparatus at Purtiue. Phy ic.ill he may be either of meager or colossal proportions— mentally he is always the former. He is allowed no spirituous existence by the Faculty, although he sometimes goes up in smoke. The Prep, is monarch of all he surveys in the lunch room, where .Applied been served hot everv dav for the last four years, and real snow has been substituted for water by hen the pump is sawed off. Here he can gormandi e out of his neighbor ' s lunch basket, beg his little hand out. ' while they go Iningrv. and play with the half-starved mice. who. like Othello, are I. ft til the next ' junior Phe Prep, i- a hard student. Klocmion is his most difficult study. In .Mgel.r.i himselfi. His .Xnthmetical abstractions are chiefiv devoted Science the Preps, every winte classmates to give him without any occupntion he makes the whole alphabet of his known companions equal t( to the paying of bets. The Prep, is alwavs drawing (on Dad) and sketching (the Profs, making bolts. for he prefers taking his Physical Geography lesson direct from nature, conhned to muscular contractions, caused by unexpected pin points and the abnormal d Philosophy embraces the practical of the base-ball curve, the doctrine of the destructibility His shop work is chiefly conhned to The Prep. ' s Physiological studies are lopment of cheek. Prep. Natural college furniture, and the Kinetic Knergy nf the feet in Chapel They also play { ' . S. History ■ pony and execute a var-danc( purchase a set of building block Preps, The Prep. ' s English illustrati unch ro, efrige s absolute. Preps. alwa punchlnramic battles spring-board. The Pn n which to ke get exemption grades in Dare-base and liase-bawi. frequent intervals, and early learn to ride a . greatlv desire an appropriation with which to milk-bottles. Thi i all that is known .iboul CAM! ' STl ' ART. eLA55 or ' 91 ■__ A. I.. McHiiiv. I ' n- i.lnil I.rtV lil.ANI ilAUIl. ' iii I ' l, Hdelll ' ' • I ' l-.i,. I. A. 1a.. i i:s. 7n;!si r,T Ci sii: ATrn. IfiUnria. ll.IlN . ' | ' ..ST, V,V tllAS. i;. DnWST. M15T2KY or TME eLA33 Of ' 91. A- wc Inok hark on luir Freshman year frum Ihc c aUed posltmn uf Seniiir--., it is with j;reat jiride that we think what a ■ l.iwniL, ' and un-nrpajscd rcrord we left of our tirsl year in colle,i;e. The trials and tnlndations of I ' repdom were safely passed and ne found oiirsehes a i:ollet;ians proper, whirh gave an adiled di-nitv an l self- ' onsri,,u5ness to our sait. The rlass events of the year ' 87 SS were all so mterestini; and so unjiortant to the college that we lind it difficult to select th..se which shall be enibahiied in the annals of history, and gi. down as an everlasting patrmlonv to the Freshmen classes which are to follow us up the rugged path to knowledge, from nou ad tnfuiltuiii. There was the DormitMri initiation where our box s -houed their true grit in the blanket act. and |)rn ed conchisiveh ' that a ilii -kini; cannot hurl .t ,iuit. much to the chagrin of the other inhabitants of the Dorm. . nd while our boys were becoming acciuainted with these little peculiarities of college life, our girls were learning the secrets of taffy making over a gas jet. the philosophy ot stud ing in .1 room crowded with gabbering .girls, and the use of an empty water pitcher about nine o ' clock in the evening. . nd they proved apt scholars. Hut we must not dwell too long over our lirst efforts, (or remember that ' Sg ga e a Junior entertainment this year; ' gi took the east gallerv with eyegla-ses and white gloves, and. while ' oo kept the breeze blowing as she warmed to the subjects presented. ) sat cooUv reading the news until something should be said worthy of her attention. We are sure none of us regret that we attended the So Junior, attested by the proudlv cherished demerit marks of the fortunate manv. Perceiving in us the promise of great social leaders, the Faculty wisely decided to give us a reception this year, and much did ue, as a class of abilitv. en|o - the entertainment ami make our social marks. We cannot mention oTs m.iny athletic compiests this year, but they arc .ill summed up in the Class Day I-:xercises, where our noble classmen won for us the most and the best of the contests. Mow the Juniors were disappointed that dav : The tfower of the college nodilcd triumphant for a short time, but it was soon blown ilown. And then after .ill these victories were won «e must part. .Some bid .i rin.tl good bye. wilh te.ir-stained faces, to dear ' 01 while others with 1 heerier . (umten.mces bid f.irewell but for .1 se.i on. with bright prospects for the coming year, once more to gather in the hall- to greet old classmates and friends, -omewh.u -tibdued bv the experience of a year at college, and by the absence of some faces. But we soon braced up to the work of tlie year and before we i uuKl reaU c it we «ere plun:., ' ed into the atomic and molecular theories, and mysteries of cos. a and lo;;. b. Earlier this year the Faculty -ave their reception. Of course ' 9I was well represented. .Ml were there from our r.elle, the Spanish musician, to the boy in his drill suit, and all said pretty speeches, mixed with 01 per cent, of slan;;. until the hands oi the clock neared ele en. and the Pre.-ident ;.;enil - hinted it was time to go. We went, and, as each l.i on his down couch in the wee sma ' hours, he thought of the double Tri.i;. lesson which was always sure to follow such a -.ocial demonstration, and as he dreamed, the angles, hypothenuse and legs of the triangle, .md revoh-in.g circles advanced in his troubled brain. Again this year the Junior entertainment was announced, but the most of to disappeared down the st.nrwa -. borne .iw ' a by qi to some place where it might— blow unilisttirbcd. The Ladies ' Drill. National Centennial and Renewed Chapel came this year, but ihey .dl ink into insigniticance as we think of the Sophomore Picnic. We were going by boat, certainlv ; what more enjoyable wav .- Hut when the boat failed to materialize, the next best thing was to go to Portland Arch ; so to Portland Arch we went, and who can say they failed to enjoy that day r For those who would dance there was music and a floor, and for those who would stroll there was beautiful and pictures(]ue scenerw I5y some the river u.is preferred, while others took to the hills, and all uere s.itistied. It was here that the immortal class song was tir-t sung : There is a class in old Purdu.-. old Purdue. That paints all things a brdliant hue, brilliant hue, , nd for fun she stands, aheail of everyone — It is the class of Ninety-one, Ninetv-one. Class day closed the year ' s trnimph, and wh.it a triumph it was. The tug of war, throwing the hammer, the high kirk and numerous other feats were won bv us. ■■. nd there we spoke the word ' farewell, ' Piut with an utterance faint and broken ; A heart-sick yearning for the time When once again ' twould not be sp.iken. The triumph of the next year was the Junior entertainment. Long had Fa.ultv and stu.lcnts looked forward to the ' ,,1 Junior as one of especial profit and interest. The other Juniors had been dry and wearisome, but now would be given one of true merit. But we had no intention of airing our wisdom for others to mock, cpr of delivering our unp,ir,dleled addresses to an inatiininc or un,ip|ircci,itivf audience. No; we would s.ive our exertions for l)etter times and better p]a es ; so it happened that many disappointed people wended their way homeward a littie sooner than thev expected, due to the notice ; Postponed Indetinitely-Cood Ni,i, ' ht ' Naturally we were more .|uiet for the rest of the year, and so went forth from dear old Purdue once more to enter next vear .It the highest round of the ladder. The goal for which we have been stnvm.i; for three years has been reached, and that too by .in en i.ible record, for there .lie no delinipients m the class of ' ol. The hnal reward for our labors will be ,i;iven in June, ,md thirtvdour will be numbered with the .Alumni. The events of this year need no repeating; they are fresh in the minds of everyone. The Senior banquet, the dampening of .i Freshman, the receptions, class hats, etc., are events of too recent date to need more than a passing notice. ( lur final work .is a chiss i now in your h.inds. But with .1 long pull ,ind a strong pull and a pull altogether, we must gain our last victorv- conquer politics, astronomy, geologv and i hemiMrx-, .As we leave our Alma Mater, may wc go mto life tilled with happiness, good cheer and success, such ,14 h.ne filled ..ur college d.ivs, .md m.iy it be said of each, ' ■ Wisdom he has, anti unto wisdom courage. Temper to th.it and unto .ill success. 5EN1°R5 tJlIa May Alkirc . George Tiiomas Ashley Nellie Kerkey Arvill Wayne liittins; Lizzie nianchard . Lucy Agnes Blanchard . William Browning . Martha Doan Mary Doan Charles Edward Downton Ada Alwilda Karl . William Moses (rihnore Alva Leonard Ilillis Mary Katharine llollin-sui Edith Heath Hull . Ira Albert Jaques William James Jones Daphne Kate Kicffer West I. a Fayette, Indianapolis. Ind. West La Fayette. Bourbon, Ind. ■Shelbyvdle, Ind. .Shelbyville, Ind, La Fayette, Ind. Westfield, Ind. Westfield, Ind. Aurora, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. Boggstown, Ind. Lime Dale. Ind. th. Dayton, Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Whitcomb, Ind. Woodland, 111. West La Fayette. Robert Allen l.a.key . rlhur Graydon Wooilv Wilbur N.ithan Mnrrill John Davis Murray Charles Peterson Joseph Koss . Chas. Lewis Searey Enos L irkin Shaw Lulu Veager Stretrh Josiah Cottrell Teeters Williamson Dunn ' ater Agnes Eugenie ' at er Elmer Ritchey Waters lames Henry Wells Walter Clarence Wicker Henrv ' olney Wilson John Franklin Vost O.ik Park, 111. imiianapolis. Ind. New Albany. Ind. West La Fayette. Ind. Potato Creek, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. Patriot, Ind. Cowan, Intl. West La Fayette, Ind. .Auburn, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. West La Fayette. Ind. l.a Fayette, Ind. Western Springs, Hi. Mun(ie, Ind. est La Favetle. Ind. CLA55 or ' 92 c„,, ' -■ ' -, ' ' ' r ' ' l.,„ off cj:ks. Miss Laira M. Wilsom, I ' resiih-iit John S. Wright. ' n-r ' Pr,- i,i,-nt Miss Wilma Hamshkr, S,-n;-la. S. Fl LLI-INWIDER. Tr,iislir,r W. J. Kttkn. Nh oriail A, C. Wkii.ht. Huiiiirss .l ,irt, i;rr W V. Ford, .SV?y,v « -, -. ; hl5T2RY or TME eLA55 Of ' 92. Junior History r More easily said than uritten, for there is so mucli to be enlari;ed upon that 1 am at a loss  licre to l)ej;in. My predecessors have said all about that memorable day in September. iSSS. when the class of V)2 first j;athered within the classic halls of old Purdue: how upon th.ii day there began an era nf unexcelled prosperity for our .- lma Mater, etc.. etc. P.ut 1 prefer to deal with more recent e ent-.- li.ippenin.cjs within the last ear. We ha e now passed our Freshmen da of flippancv. and our gay Sophomore pranks .tnd pr.ictices are for otten lexcept such as ,ire inerasablei: and now, after manv weary davs of work and toilsome nights of study, the -inilini; Professor greets us with looks of mi re seeming equality than those condescending, sympathetic looks which were wont to greet the Freshy and .Soph. We can now plant our faces close to that of the Professor and say Say to him, without being m the least fearful of furious rebuffs from him. We are now no mure impressed bv the President ' s tirades against various petty abuses; the Professor ' s daily exhortations no longer cause us to cringe and pine away; the Senior ' s gracious condescension and seeming out-of-sight-ness no more have that supreme air of suavity for which they have for our present Freshmen. (It may be well to add that even a Freshmen we were ne er awe-struck in the presence of Seninrsi, Vet, let us not hurry too swiftly o er those happy, careless dav-, when our minds were being moulded, da b day receiving those infinitesimal increments of knowledge and po iti-ss,- which make the present Junior CLass so genteel and mannerly. Men, whose first hours at a distance from rural scenes were spent in the c|uiet homes of Chauncey. or in the more noisome tlen of the Dormitory; whose manners where plentifully lacking in urban ci ility and that inexpressible qitelqur ihosc which onh lung contact with polite society can bring about; whose manner of dress and address sadly lacked polish— men who entered our class as such are now come to be recognized as societv leaders, expert in tiny conversation, and ready to enter the most elite SOI icty of the land. Many of the Juniors are at home in the l.mgu.ige-, and hillfts liou.x. written in strange, foreign characters, wend their way from her to him. unintelligible to our sister classmen. ur Spanish-French-tierman-ltalian.. American student is the env - of all other classes. But with the appellation Junior we transformed into se late. sagedooking people, full of wise saws and modern instances, ilevoted to our studies, and utterly oblivious to lower classmen ' s pranks. We determined upon running the college paper for one thing, and did it for the year. If any reader will take up the Purdue ExponenI for the first and second terms, he will . „l f that worihi .he et. W. n.K ' l.t fro in the supp irt of til le [H •ri( idical llLT than endur e oth er ills. 111 ceded n.ir-h all the .1 ith. itr ■■■ te pass. a ' n 1 the L-S of linti the cognomens of nine Junior editors out of a p.issihie twelve preli-ced to the cilito have liad .ill positions occupied In Junior , hut the possibilitv of the other i lasses holt: deterred us. and made us bear the presence of a Senior or two, or even of a Sophomore, It is needless to say au. , ' ht of our class standing. It is common talk how we li.i number of exemption grades. No other class ever sent the large percentage of iiieml chemistry without stumbling over some of the preci| itates. This is only one exampli- out of the mauv recounting. And. too, in the literarv societies, especially this year, there was a large prepon.l.i.m, r of ' ,,2 t.ilent. was even compelled to depart from the time-honored custom of electing a Senior for president, .mil pi. iced lilenUi .It Its head. Where would our renowned aggregation of foot ball talent thi, vear have been were it not h.r the fact th. Out of the eleven glory-covered players, four of the best were derived from the ranks of ' i,j. ictorv wi so near Purdue ' s brow had these few men not. with Herculean efforts. I.ibored for the success of the team secure the State championship can never be laid to the credit of )2.. Next year we hope to have even on the team; if such be the case, the pemi.int will surelv ilv fnuii MiUlary Hall on rh.inl Speaking upon a different subject, a certain student h.is remarked to me tli.it he had —uncompromisingly opposed- and that he had often given vent to his feelings in bitter invectives .against the whole co-education system; but he avers that when he came to Purdue the rough edge of opposition instantly wore off, and now he is a hila supporter of co-education — and all this revolution caused by our girls. This is saying mucfi. yet there was in added; but 1 shall close for fear that our girls might become too ] roud should I expatiate upon all their c! simply like to add that the Philaletheans found it necessary to recruit all their talent for the dramatic entertaini by them from the young ladies of our class. One short year more and we shall be Seniors. The time for p.iriiiig, perh.ips forever, from old Purdue u and before we begin to realize it we shall find ourselves upon the rostrum explaining Theses to ,111 intelligent relatives and friends who h.ive 1 ome from a distance to be proud nf us. This is the last history which is to be it is always sad to say last. ■et let us hope that next ye.ir mav not witness our last farewells, but that we communicate with each other Im m.iin happv ve.irs. giving day, l.SoJ ilways been oppi. .sed t tives .against the whoh wore off, and no iw he Amanda Helen Alli =nn William Beecher Amlei Ailhiir Avis . Marjfaret Bcckman Andrew Miller P.eltield Clarence Divins Charles Walter liivins ictor Reed Brownin;, ' Charles Cottingham l.iither Martin Crain Chnlcn Uicksnn William Jean Klten Walter Wallace Fnril . Samuel Ewry Fi.uts J.ime Scott Fullen«lder rhonias Modnev ( lardner John Charles C.oodum , AK m t Uto ;ree-.on Sma Martin Haller Wilma Cenevieve ll.imsher Edward Rollo Harper Arvel Herkless Adam John Herzoij. Jr. . Daniel Bruce Holfinan . Francis Marion Hou-hman Charles William Kellv . We l La Fa etle, Ind. itwell, Ind, Fiiuon. Ind. ■iriinswirk, Ind. hirago, 111. iedford, Ind. iedford, Ind. .aFayette, Ind. ndepentlence. Ind. .Angola, Ind. Inii ..I F.ivelte. Ind irli alle , Ind We-t I ' nini, Ind. ' .r.iwn ' s n] rx. hid. ■.edlord, Ind i.inklorl. hid. llo. Ind. West I. a Fa ette, Ind Favette, In.l. shell. In.l. ight-lo«n. hid. F.iveite. Ind. m .■rkinsiille. h illnMii. Ind. Harry han Lahr . Henry Marquette Fa Fred Mc Bride . John Moore Charles Arthur Murr James William Noel George Henry oilar Roger Dorr ( )ilar . Charles Morgan I Ikh (leorge Parks . Charles Lake Ransoi ICdward Ellsworth Reynold? F rederick Charles Scheuch Harry Scudder Minnie Earl Sears . Walter Irwin Snider l-.gi.ert Moore Tingley Dale an I ' elt . Jennie Wd-on Wallace Rose Bee Wallace . . rtluir Lord Westcott Laura .Mae Willson Carlton Carpenter Witt . . rthur Christopher Wright lohii Shepard Wright . La F.iyelte, Ind. ilak Lark. III. Dayton. Ind. Coesse. Ind. Winnipeg, Mont. Star City, Ind. West La Fayette, Ind West La I ' avette, Ind Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bedford, Ind. Ilarre, ' t. La Fayetle, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. Greenwood, Ind. West La Fayette, Ind West La Fayette, Ind Marion, Ind. ev Ind. L.i Favette. Ind. La Fayette, Ind. Kendallville, Ind West LaFayettt Indi.in.ipolis, Ind Marion, Ind. D.ina, hid. hl5T0KY or TME ANTIOGNIOI J. Judging that there will be m.iny c|ue,liuii, .iml l.ik-. rel.itm- l.. ihr luniur Cla- plil. ue desire lo stale to the iiiaiiv readers of The Det ' .uis the plain laet perlaiiiiii to the same. The dissatisfactioir lirst s ew mil of ihe eomplete and notable failure .■! ihe effort to give a Sophomore picnic. U is a fact that must go on the seal of lime, that they issued invitations and sei ihc day for a picnic, that was to take pLace on a boat which had not vet been built and the owner of which could not obtain .i li cn-e to carry passengers. This blind, blundering mistake was gladly excused by iheir opposers. The ' 93 ' s again came into prominence in the Junior vear In eleciing their oliicers for ilie i2 Ukukis, emirelv ignoring Ihe fact thai Ihey were still Juniors. It seemed as though llu-x li.ul picked out a most circuiloiis path, and thai their ideas .ind plans were a bunch of scattered Ihoughts gathered from an isvlinn lor the «eak-minded, I ' he elforls of the cooler heads lo correct their many mistakes were brought tci a stamlstiU hen at one class-meeting they saw that all the rest had joined against them and that rules of order, common sense and even their Constitution, which is, ligurativcly speaking, a sieve, could be ' laid aside to suit the needs of the majority. On seeing the course they had determined lo pursue, the select few took their names from the class-roll and left the poor self punished creauiri-s lo iheiuselvc-s. We thought 11 best to give a Social Keceinion to our 111. luv friends at i.i-tle 11, ill. .iii.l ii w.is without .1 doulji the lines!, dressiest and most enjoyable aff.iir of the season. Thev ol course, needing an ex.imple, followed this iioi.ibh ' one and ga e a hltle private partv at the home of one of the cla s. It was c|uiu- .m iinic|iie .iff.iir. luing m.iii.iged bv the ii.irciils of a brother classman. Those who «ere present at fhapel one morning in l.isl . piil lie.inl the opinion of ihe President as regard, their lalesi attempts to bring themselves before the public bv means of a posUr which spoke for itself. We are unable to slate at this writing wh.it iheir neM break will be, but wish them a m.ue successful future. If we with them. We are verv doubtful as to their .ibililv to recover then losi ground, but hope for ihem all thai 1- right, ,ind we would It were possible for Iheiu lo enjoy one-half of mir pleasures. eLA33 or ' 93 ' • ' ■ ' av ' -■ .e. J. T. Skii.f.r. Vur-rrcsidrnt A. B. DoDD. Tn ( ' ,. A. Daviks, •ivsid.iit Miss Ci.aka M. Kittenhovse. Se,r,-tiiiy asiirt-y J. W, Bi kt, Iliit. ru. R. KATi.iFi-. iiisint- Mitihti rr 11. A. Adams, Snx,;iii -a -Ar MI5T2KY or TME eLA55 Or ' 93. Tho tr.i,i, ' edy ul life is d ' .un beirii; acted .iiid the scenes of the past come back to us. riie Lurtain rises upon an eager and expectant cr..ud. Tlie footlights are dim. Upon the stage sits our Collesce President surrounded by his able assistants. There to the right are the feu- chosen Seniors; here to the left are the man luniors and Sophomores. The sky, slowly becoming overcast, was now d.irk ,ind lowering. The wind began to moan, and the sun ' s radiant light ,is shut off from the earth. Large drops of rain beg.in to fall. The host of tlie clouds came sailing onward m all their grandeur, and the d.irkness of an hour was gathered in an instant. The lightnings flashed, ,ind peal after peal of thunder rolled across the heavens. Amid all this our Alma Mater trembled as if shook by an earthquake. The half-frantic students, seeing the visions of the many ponies which they were accustomed to ride pass before them, trembled with fear. At last the rain ceased. Ipon the st.igc came one who has since become renowned for his beauty, .grace and wisdom. The clouds part, and upon the bright face of the sun we see the glowing Iigures ' oj- The lights ,igain become brilliant. The clouds pass rapidly across the he,tvens, and once more all is bright and happy. Tlius. friends. ' 03 became known to you. When his eves lirst met those of his Alma Mater his check flushed, and his eyes looked dreamily into the iiraway space. When first we met thee, . lma, we loved thee, and were determined to prove our worthiness of thee. Nor was it simply outward show. Since then both our mental and ph sical abilities ha e been rlearlv shown. The first, in our class and in the various societies; he second, on that eventful t l.iss-da - and in our foot-ball plaving. t)ur laboratory ork had been the best ever done in the Tniversitv. Though we would like to linger, we are compelled to pass to the events of our Sophomore year. Many are those that we h.ive lost, . lmost one-fourth of our number remain as but dreams of the past. We had found that all monkeving is monkeying and had come back, freed from ancient geometry, ' resolved to do and dare. With much lov we greet our college mates, for manv .ire the bonds of love which unite us. The sun has sunk behind the western hori on; the stars are wrapped in darkness; forms pass us in the gloom, and all seem to have a common aim. They are .ill our classmen and are going to inaugurate a time-honored custom in Purdue life. Meeting ,ind forming in line, we marched to where our departed algebra lay wreathed in darkness, which exceeded that of the night. W ith nuitrted drum and solemn tread we passed through the dimly-li.ghted streets of Chauncey, Coming in front of the University Hall we halted and sang a dirge for him over whose departure we inourned (?), The torch was then applied to the coffin, and all that was material of our algebra departed a a spirit j;onc to it- rc-t. With sobs ( .-) ami tears |-| we listened to a eulogy upon our departed friend. The signal gun roared out upon the -tillness of the night, and we departed, unmolested, to our homes. Such was our algebra cremation. The future lies before us in all its brightness. It is with pride and lov that we look into th.it future, knowing that we will have our full share of its glory, ilur .S.pliom.ire pimir i- on it- w.iv, an. I will sotin be here. Till then— adieu. AL :iEeRA CREMATION 50MCi. I. 4- Now we have come for the cremation scene : Now, fellow students, we ' ll all gather round : .And we will all shout hurrah ! While our .Algebras are consumed. Bye, bye, Stevens, we are going to quit you now ; The rest are not in it, and we are out of sight ; We are through with Algebra. .Away up above them all. 3- ' ' • Now we are happy, for we are through with . lgebra. 91 is dead, and Vp is dying, ' ■ ' • ■ ' ' (;3 is merry, ' 94 is crying. ■■ ' ■ ■■ ■ ' ' ■ ■■ 93 ahead you see, Tra la la la la la. . nd we our books will burn. As we through college roam. CHIIUIS, Hurrah ! Hurrah ! ' . for the Class of 93 ; .As we through college go. • 50PnonoKE5 Henrv Alden Adams John Douglas Barkley ' an Gilman Bassett Kiifu- Charles lieardsley Herman Christopher I!ei Kdward Born . Fred Brighani . Almon Brown . John Weslev Hurt . Rni ert Ainsuorth Byrns William Bradlev Church i;rnest Alden Clark (iliver Clark . Ceorge Charle- Conner ( ieorge Alexander Ua ' ie Albert Beason Dodd William Guy Kllis William I ' nrler Finney Mirrill Hillary Fisher Emma Fouts Ceorge Michael Frit Lucius Vernon Gould Homer Colfax Greeson Charles Larkin Grimes Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Waldrun. 111. Hrunswick. Ind. I. a Fayette, Ind. New Albany, Ind. ' est La Fayette. Ind. Pierceton, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. La Favette, Ind. Lowell, Ind. Kosston, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Little Falls, N. V. Logansport, Ind, Spencer, Ind. liana, Ind. Ke ' ' tor Ind I leer Creek, Ind, Manilla, Ind. Knchester, Ind. Alto. Ind. Richmond, Ind. • Robert Douglass Hawk James Haynes . Louis Walter Hc,i.l;v William Henry llolTma Dana Hvde How,ird Ro Elton Jacob King . Edgar Albert Kingsley John Henry Klepinger John Elmer Kolb William Eldon Lawrenc Jesse Laurence Maltby Jonathan Frank Marine Harry Nye Mcl- uen Robert Grant Miller George H. Mdls . Elbert Mintone John Robert Mitchell Robert Skinner Moure Samuel Moore, Jr. . Walter I ' .eorge Muessel Charles Judson Murphv Edward Off Luther Henrv Patton Farmer ' s Institute Miami, Ind. Columbus, Ind. Monitor, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. Francisville, Ind. Avilla, Ind. Indianapolis, ind. Pittsburgh, Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Columbia Cit , Ind. West La Fayette, Ind. Fountain City, Ind. Lodi, Ind. Montmorenci, Ind. lirookston, Ind, Wilbur, Ind. La Favette, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Brookston, Ind. Jackson, Ind. Kcmington, Intl. lidimind Polk . Rufus Katliff . Clara Maude Riitenhousc Solomen Adam Robe Marie Christina Rockwoo David Kdward Ross Marv Weakly Roysc Jcjhn Frank Seiler . OrviUe Simmons Klorenre C.av Smitli i;reenw()od. Ind. Spiceland. Ind. Liberty Mills. Ind. l.uray. Ind. Monon, Ind. lirodkston. Ind La Fayette, Ind. Elkhart. Ind. (ioshen. Ind. West La Favelte, Ind. .-Vrchibald Stevenson F ' rank Leopold Thebaud William ( r ' ille Thompson John Dougherty Thompson James William Ihompsoi, C CorL e I ' Imer Thome Franklin i ,inn Lnv ' lev W. Kockport. Ind. Buffalo, N. •. .Areana. Ind. La Fayette, Inil. Jeffeisonville, Ind. . ll i, Ind. Marion, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Richmond, Ind. CLAJJ or ' 94 M. K. Wki.i.s, Pi;-iiJ,i,t A. L. F ' ULKERSON, l ' i r-Pr,. id,iit Miss I.rcAs .V,vr,V,;;;r Miss Wii.i-r. Tnan, M. STI DKHAKKK. !l l, i MailU: Miss McKaf., « II. 1.. liKoWNE, Manluill rKE5MnAN MI5T2RY. )!■;, as I ' reshmen, luivr loft behind ii- m tht- dist.nirL- llie simple Mi.ther r.nose niel.i.iies sin h ,is ■• Cmclcrcll.i and Her Ma-ical Slipper, winch uhile I ' reps. we considered equal t(. all emergencies. We have nnw resolved to lav a tirnl foundation for our future career as scholars, so th.it when we are rjM ' V, l- pn-pared to enter .is Sophomores, we can modestly yet proudly mount Pegasus, winKini; our flight ' ' ' .ipidlv to the realms of hl-her learnin. ' . . ll throuiih our I ' rep. vear we were thouijht to be the brightest, niosi law-.ibidmg class that t ■ V ' - h.id ever held that responsible position, and even yet it is rumored that we hold the badge of honor. As the Tenth Legion of Ca-sar we stood as a body-guard at the beginning of our Freshman year, protecting with our usu.il gr.ice all our would-be companions. In the hi-tory of nations it has been proven that there is either advance or retreat. The cl.iss ,,1 ' ,,4 is advancing undoubtedly; that is, ludging from the number of our nation ' s fairest representatives that became initi.ited into the mode of .ictiyn of this far-famed cl,i,s in the early part of Septemlier. With ,1 reputation .is to phv-ical powers of which anv class may well be pnaid, we entered upon this year ' s work. Our record cmnol be excelled; that is, b persons (,f our experience, as we h,i e with us some of the le.idmg athletic men of th that the I on titutioii of one of tli Such perfect trust h,ive .ill the chisse- fnr crrectinii. .Ml of ,.ur v,ist number are gre.il huers ,,f n.ilure, some even gomg so far as to imitate the numerous animals and fowls of the vicinitv, thus showing their keen ,ippreciation of her harmonic-. There have been occasions when our instructors, not wishing to show ;inv p,irtialitv, r.ilher tli.in m.ike anx di tin. tion, the menagerie ii.ive been excused in .1 bod aciompamed by the r.mk and l le of the ci.iss. -Mlhough beh.nnv.; thus ,it limes, we are geiier,illv f.iund ,i( , ording to our motto, . h,, ,- S.ip.-iY. [Jke the sun peeping over the grav-linled hllK m the f.ir east, seeming ,1- the dav goes bv to glorllv the whole world, making it appear as one gleam of golden light, we h,ive commenced our d,iv ' s work with the hope that its noontide m.iv prove to be as brilliant. .- s step bv step we ,id .ince nearer .iiid ne;irer to the ideal m,in ,ind woman, with increasing pride we sh,ill remember the happy school lavs, when our voices were wont to echo and re-echo amid the h;ills of our beloved institution -I ' urdue. rRE5HnEN Arnold Akester William Howard Aldrich James Frank Alexander Charles Albert Baechtold Pearl Fern Baker . George Hamilton Balfe Gertrude Mason Barnes Mary (irace Barnes Jesse Marshall I ' arrett Frank Beck Lillie Dale Birt Jennie Liza Birt Albert Black . Charles Boles . James Edgar Baird Alfred George Born Alfred Feurgson Brown James Cyril Brown Harris Lenbrie Browne Charles FMward Bruff Robert Moore Bryce Clyde Lathrop Burnett Howard Benton Clark Prime I ' reIltl Culver CI a hmgton, Ind. Chicago. 111. l.a Fayette, hid Cannelton, Ind. Otterbein, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. West La Fayette. West La Fayette. .Maxwell. Ind. Fast Germantown West La Fayette. West La Fayette. Albion. Ind. West Brownston. Green ' s Fork. Ind La Fayette. Ind. Rising .Sun, Ind. LaSalle. 111. Memphis, Tenn. La Fayette, Ind. Chicago, 111. Gaha, 111. Judson, Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Ind. In.l. . Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind, . nnie Cloyd Thomas Coleman Emmett Filniore Collins Roscoe Moffat Compton Samuel Dicken Conner . Mav FUen Crawford Leon Crowell . Alida Mable Cunningham Clarence Courtright Custe Clifton Lewelyn Doughert Hollie Field Doughert Minnie Davis . Henry Anion Davis Edgar Corskadd Jesse Dean Edgar Decker . Carrie De ' ore Theodore Dorner Lawrence Aloysins D Daisy Eichinger John Soper Elliott . Williard Evans Raymond Clarence F William Emery Ferei Deai La Fayette. Ind. Kushville. Ind. Crown Point, Ind. Perrysville. Ind. Mull ' s Mdls. Ind. Rob Roy, Ind. Portland. Ind. Kirkpalnck. Uul. Logansport, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Treaty. Intl. Ddell, Ind. Knchcster, Ind. New Carlisle, Ind. Economy, Ind. Ahnapcc. Wis. Odell. Ind. La Fayette. Inil. Greenrastle. Ind. Octagon. Ind. New Harmony, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. I-airnionl. Ind. Kcben Fi hcr . F.mnie Flovd . Alvn Ckiy Foster , Harry John Fnth , Arthur Leamon Fiilki Ernest Jerome (j.tlhht Charles Mason Gates Charles David Gavan Wilham Henry Gemmer Allen Lee C.ilmorc . James inton Godnian Howard Glenn Gooduii John Haines . Joseph Stuart Hanna Murat Ethelbert Hayes F ' .dwin Heac ock Alevande Hi Hannah (irace Hnlhs Grville Asl.urv Honnold (;eorge Aha Hovey Joseph Kiissel Huddleso ilsear Fred Hunt . William John Kearney Fen-v Mvers Kesslcr Samuel Kmtner Williard Chenev Kni,i, ' ht Albert Henry I.aben Joseph Ambert Lambole Arthur Hume Lillie Ira Lindley I- rank (ieorge Little iesse Little lt. Ftna, Ind. St. Paul, Ind. Deputy. Ind. I-:iwood. Ind. R.iglesville. Ind. Munrie, Ind. l.aSalle, III. La Fayette, Ind. Williamsport, Ind. Jeffersonville, Ind. Muncie. Ind. . kron. I). Fendleton. Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Columbus, Ind. Lincolnville, Ind. La Fayette. Ind. West La F.iyette, li Warrentoun, 111. Udell. III. Gwensville, Ind. ( amden. Ind. Lowell, III. Anderson, Ind. Kork H.nen, Ky. It. Wayne. Ind. Crown F ' oint. Ind. New Haven, Ind. Kankakee, III. L.angier, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Lowell, Ind. Herbert Hudson L.nvt Ma; Lu Leon McAIIistei Len.i Blanche .McCr.iv . Charles Joseph Mcllugh Charles Marcella McKea Lucy 1nton McMillian Frederick Louis Manning Bert Morehall . Thomas Worth M.ush.ill Benjamin Brown M.isten Ada Blanche Mercer John Jacob Miller . amuel Hardv Mitchell Ralph Gregoiv Morgan John ICrhardt Muhllcld . Ann.i Rebek.ih Webeher Kdw.ird Mason I )Iin Ra rth Julian Day Page Harry Alber Pave ' Cieorge Grover Philips Orlistis How.ird Powell Thomas Powers Frank Pumphrey . Harry Eliuer Reeves George Ward Remin.gton Jesse Benneville Rhodes Charles Williard Rhodes Albert Lutton Richey John (iilbert Roberts . La Fayette. Ind. Logansport, Ind. Kendalville. Ind. La F ' ayette, Ind. West La Fayette, Ind. La Fayette. Ind. West La F.ivette. Ind. l conom . hid. E.onomy, Ind. La Favette, Ind. West La Favette. Ind Peru. Ind. Jeffersonville. Ind. Plainheld. Ind. Peru. Ind. W est La F.ivette, hid. Indi.mapolis. Ind. ette, L.i f.ivette, hid. l.a.Salle. 111. Dayton, Ind, La Favette, Ind. Ne« t tstle. Ind. Mun. le. Ind. Pimcetone, hid. Columbus. Ind. Rochester. . V. Anderson, hid. Winthrop. Ind. Mun. le. hul. hulian.ipolis hid. Kdwuicl K.il)enson , c;cors, ' e Edvun Koklt . Charles Albert Kcjss l-Mward Scoonover . liarlKir:! Ann Seiber Waller Willi.ini Seil.eri , Claude Sliafer . David Ader Sherfey Webster Small Ueloss Wood Smith Herbert Audley Smith Martha Dicks Stevens . Alonzo Luthfcer Stewart Mattie Ellen Stidham . Charles Davenport Storey ohn Mohler Studebaker. Jacob Taylor . Charles Darwin Test Louis Agassiz Test . Arthur Fletcher Thaver EwiMK ' , hid. Ambia, Ind. Louisville. Ky. West La Fayette. Intl. 1 frdinand. In.l. liuli.in.ipchs. Ind. Louisville, Kv. Brazil. Ind. Amboy, Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Madisim. Ind. West La Fayette. In.l. Kushville. Ind. West La Fayette, Ind. Fairinoimt, Ind. South Bend. Ind. ' ankeetown, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. La Fayette. Ind. It. W .ivne, Ind. II.. rini, Lulu C.ertrude Tnild Will Topp Thomas IleaU Trmible Ruselles Spencer ibers; John Lynn annatta Levin Warren . Carrie Belle Webster James Ralph Webster . Melville Baker Wells Leona Whinery John Whitelcv . Martin Kelley Wigti.n Asa Elwood Williams . Florence Rose Wiler Charles Francis Windle Leon Wikenhofer Ray Woodhull Harry Samuel Dorr Wiight La Fayette, hui. La Fayette. Ind. Muncie, Ind. Evans ille, Ind. Ft. Wavne, Ind. Battle (iround. Ind. Milton, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. Commiskey, Iml. Oxford, Ind. Cambridt e City, Ind, LaGrange, Ind. Wadesville, Ind. La Fayette, Ind. Farmer ' s Institute Huntingburg, Ind. Angola, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. CLAJJ or ' 95 ' Ofi ' ■ .Z ' ■ ' I He e-. ' V. V. ' ' es , W. F.JKK.SMAN, I ' l.sulnil Miss Al.MA l- ' oiTs, i ' ne Pnudnit Miss I.KNA Hamsiifk. Sti ;liir RiiiiKUT Mil r.KK, Tira I. A. THn ■S( N, Firi, .Ifash-i Miss CiKack Ashton. i d MI5T2KY or TME eLA55 Of 95. In ivroidin;,; dale- .if ,m|i. ii l.in. c, .Si|,nnilicr k,. iS,o. Mi.iul.l n.ver l.e Inryntmn, for on lli.it incmorahk ' ilav llic nolile as. ..f ' o; ma.lr ilv hr-l a. .|uainlani:r willi riirdiif. Wlicii UL- tir-l (.line upon ihi- cimpiis ihr vi-rdiire of tin- ■.unounillni; landscape seems to h.ivc ihroun sii.h a retlertion , .-.iii-ed lis In ni.ikc ,1 wion., ' inii.re- n the hi-her classmen. We most snicerclv hope that liv the iiresenl lime they ok np.,n lis null ,i nioic f.. vni.ible . ..nnlen.in. e. c h.ue Mlh u s one cl.issiii.itc  Im h.ols from the distant land of Jap.m. .At tlie lie.ijinnin- of the e.ir «c numbered netv-lhree, .m.l but feu faces .ire missed from their .iciiistomed places. Ours IS , erlainl llie most intellcctii.d cl.iss m school, for in spite of h.nin;; a 7c. e ery dav. we -el exemption ,;,o-ades. I f.u I. It IS a A; v.i cl.iss, but hem- thorou-lilv . merican we treat .1 .l ; ,v quite as well as a Ah i, ' A The rnuersitv. .U .It least those interested in athletics, should feel proud of us. for it was our class that furnished one ave bov uho linked his f.ite with the .ijallant eleven .md helped to win laurels for Purdue. Tis true we Icue m.ide but little advancenieul .1, vel. bin «e mein to k ' on bravely strivin.i; to reach the -ummit. .At SI when thai loflx point is re.iched, we -h.ill look b.ick upon our r.iiK colle-e davs as the time of l.ivuiK the . orner-stone our edii. .ilioii. FRErARATORY Koy Dnu-lass Andrew , Leslie Horatio Apple Mte r.race Ethel Ashton Hugh Barklev Harvey Grecnley Barnes Wesley John Beck Cassius Karl Benham Guy Davenport Bloonifielcl James Brisss . Joseph Christopher Burncll Albert A. Carson Robert Emmet Connelly Mary Amanda Craig Celilia Florence Creaham George Earl Crampton . Frank Evert De Horitv . Nathan Brown Uodgc Carrie Dryfus . William Finshc Bertha Felbaum William Bennett Foresman Alma B. Foutz Homer Roscoc Frost Charles I,oui (k-li.mer . lildeii, Nell, Francesville. Ind. Siinman, Ind. Covington. Ind. Paulding. O. La Fayette. Ind. LaGrange. Ind. Peru. Ind. Sullivan. Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Mt. Carmel. Ind. La Fayette, hul. West La Favelle. li La Fayette, Ind. Scott. Ind. Eluood. Ind. La Fayette. Ind. La Favette. Ind. Lngansporl. Ind. Dayton. Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Deer Creek. Ind. Fdinburg, Ind. Sunm.in. Ind. 1 red l.ni.i.ln ( ireesoni . Alto. Ind. Knid Grihbling LaFa ette. Ind. Ale.sander Tmiberman (iriili h. Columbus. 1 nd. Frank Norton Hale lieneva. Inc . Senna . : ne M.inislur . La Fayette. Ind. Willi.am P. Heath . La Fayette. Ind. Nellie Margurete Hubb..rd L.i Fayette. Ind. Jesse Morton Hunt Vount-ville. Ind. Morton P. Hum La Fayette, Ind. Edward Breckenridge llvde La Fayette, Ind. Alpha Pierre Jamis..n . La Fayette, Ind. John L. Kend.dl . Shawnee .M nund, Ind Lucus T. Kiger Shoals. Ind Frank Knnmel La Fayette. Ind. Milo Dell.vrl Knkp.iiiMl CuUer. Ind John Henry Kneale Montm.irent i, Ind. James Cheney Knight . Ft. Wayne Ind. Lewis Leaming Koninev. Ii d. M.irv Curnen Leamin.; , Kumnev. h d. William Mel urdv Lev-..n .indu5kv. ( 1. Oliver Benhridge Leon.ntl La 1 ayette. Ind. Clandincl Ko e l.oeb La Fayette. Ind. Frank Luke Covington, nd. . lfred llnlland M. Mn ' len La Favette, Ind. Hcrl.L-i-l Markk ' I.ciuis Hennis McCoiniick George Putnam Miller . Homer Xapoleon Motsinger William Mri:«en yc . Eilum HIair Pier, e Emma Pyle Edward P.a ter Kate lilT Willis Sheridan Kect Charles H. Keider , ( icorge Re nolds Alherl Kirhard Koss ott,) Clyde Ross . Chester C,uy Rnssitei Edgar Roth . James S. Royal Henrv Simkr . l.illian Smder Kenner Thomas Ste ' l.a I a ette, Ind. La Fayeite. Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Shoals. Ind. Roiksville, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. l.a Fayette. Ind. Kiiiginan. Ind. Frankton. Ind. Linroln, Ind. Montirello. Ind. La Favette. Ind. L.i Favette, I ml. Bosu-ell. Ind La Fayette, Ind. La F,ivetie, Ind. La Fayette. Ind. 1..1 F.ivette, Ind. Delphi. Ind. Ilennetl.i Ell ..lieth Stov L.i F,n tte. Ind. Richard David Sulliv.m l.a Fayette, Ind. lames L. Thomas . Roval Center, liu John Alexander ThompMui Idmlnirg, Ind. i:dgar W Toms We tsl.ind. Ind. William Andreu Tra. . La Fa ette. Ind. Cleorge . innedge Indianapolis, Ind Ruth A. idett La Fayette, Ind. Koy S. Walker La Fayette. Ind. (ieorge B. Wallace La Favette, Iml. Charles Fred Weber . La Fayette, Ind. Bessie A. White L.I Fayette, ln l. l-;arl White La Fayette, Ind. Ralph Stephen Wickerslian Chicago. 111. .Mattie A. Wilkinson Ambi.i. Ind. Alden Williams Mt. ' ernon, Ind. Lucius Crow Wmn Indian. ipohs. Ind Frank Show lehi Vebni.i . Aunniure Kin, |a PMAKAACY eLAJJ ' 91 ■ •,-, ,v ,-. , l 1-0 ■ ■ „■ ntiar of , Tlu- ,-,iit,-r , . ,. ,■ atinn, iMie o f iiur best students wa s compt d. an 1 H:irr y II. MrDonald was v .ith us Junior exliil. lition prompted I ' rexy ••■ to iii Pre-eminent among the classes tliat have enjoyed the advantages of our cherished mst The journey of Vjl through two years ' eourse has been one (jf triunipli. It has been said noble fame, but, unlike those whi. have preeeiled us, the ever-resounding halls of the futur as to inspire the husky junior to toil on .mtl becfmie like Iwisel. Our class began its career in the fall of ' .S,, with thirty outside dared molest us. Soon after returnmg from our Junior hoiida health. He lingered until the fall of ' qo. when ht The past conduct of the ■ ' Pharmics at our conduct should we attend: we acted upon his .ulvice I. ' ) and s:.iyed away- hail we not done the humiliation of seeing Postponed Indetinitely appear at the transom. The memory of the close of the Junior year was rendered bright by the inauguration of a and the elegant banquet which followed. ( )ur .Senior year was one of brilliant success. The e v •as so great that it was not deemed safe for us to remain longer in the teniporarv laboratory, us during the Junior year, and we were transferred to the basement, where, surrounded by its able to concentrate our minds sufficiently to do all that was required. We had arisen so high that they wished to show their appreciation of the fan In placing us on a point of elevati consequently we were asked to take seats in the gallery, hut we thought we ■should he seen and to the request, and. lo : the ' erdant Prep, remains in his jiroper e.it. . s our department now has l.idv students, ours will |)r.il..ibly be the last class to graduate lor Pharmacy Class. s have achieved a with such harmony onflict disturbed our pea led to leave on account of ill nly in memory. e us double warning regarding so he would not have suffered public commencement exercise, xpansion of our Senior intellect .vhich had been constructed for strong walls of stone, we were in the estimation of the Faculty on higher than anv other class. lot heard. ' and ilid not acquiesce without th. .- ngelic Creatures And uhili ' tiR- ni.ij.int ,vmpatliv t the . I.,si ,, To iurlher u tnl t (.1 .ifraiil ol 111 ri..l,lc il.isx would -cem useless, CSC- d.iv -c Cfllen. ' r and grcalm-s siiikin- behind the ueslern h)il . br sr.iilered fr i;ut ■■Hid I ' l |,r,dr will n(it be forgotten. and extend -elves that der- those Ul be with J. M. Baikk, V,w, ,-« , CLA55 OFFICERS. P II r.KoHs. .SVw V,;;i I. U. M((_ ' akthv. 7 . LA55 ROLL. jnseph II. .Anderson I. I), nonnett . Jonathan M. liauer I ' aid 1). Droun t harles C. Cranipton . n-iisl C. Iliehl Wilh.ini S. (;reen . W illiain J. Hart .Mvm S. Hills . l.emon E. Mine J.unes V. Kvle Joseph l. Met arlhv Hull. la. IMiitipton, ( ). Ncwburgh, ( I. Westfield, Ind. Delphi, Ind. La favette. Ind. Cmnersville, Ind. DcForest. Ind, I ' lttsbnr-h. Tex. .Sedan, Ind. l.i iise.ir A. .Means (leor-e C. Metzgei K. P. Pyke L. W. I ' logsterlh V. F. Reynolds David 1.. Rile . Harry K. .Sharrer James R. Spivey Frank (). .Stabler Inliiis W. Stnernie La Favette. I ' erii Intl nd La Fayette, nd La Fayette, nd Marion. Ind. Topeka. Kan Peru. Ind. Delphi. Ind. Oxford. (1. Hethanv, i i. Ft. W.ivne. nd PMAKnACY eLA55 ' 92. On ihe morninj; of September 17. i8yi, there assembleil m tlie eini-uiulerground passage, known as the rendezvous of the I ' harmacy students, a ' oodly number of young people, who were to he known as the Juniors m Pharmacy. They had come to Purdue for the purpose of acquirinj; such knowledge and skill .is would enable them to make the sale of stamps more profitable, and we feel conlident that the m.iionty of the student- arc u;ciiin ' .ill thc expected. (Some got more. yea. too much, for thev are no moie among us.i Out class has been favored 1 ?i beyond all preceding classes, for we are permitted to name two representatives of the fair sex as belonging to the boys. rFhey, the fair ones. «ill, no doubt, be fully equal to the situation in cases in which Soothing S Tup and Paregoric are indicated.) In the matter of visits to our afternoon haunt the l.ab., the air of which was laden with the delicate, fragrant ito say the least 1 perfumes of the U.S. geiur.itor we had the advantage of the Seniors. The pretty maids of the other departments came in ciowds attracted by the dainty f i f.s which ive were able to offer them in the sh.ipe ot peppermint troches manu factiired by Johnnie. We are happy to own the V .7 and the only Ihii ht man in the department, and in addition have I.ove personified. Now are we altogether i(r -less, though ue may sometimes be compelled to control our feelings when we would sing and whistle for jov? In our eager pursuit of learning we do not neglect entirely the necessary recreation. Some etnploy their leisure time in the chase : for some it is an especial delight to trip the light fantastic: others prefer the more innocent games of cards or chess, but none to our knowledge have been guiliv of participating in a game for all suggested by Pap (ireen. and known as (Questions and .Answers. Not wishing to aggravate the uounds in the breasts of the Senior Eleven. 1 forbear to dwell on the results of the famous font-ball g;ime betueen them and the Junior-. We .ire proud of our class and proud of the Purdue School of Pharmacy, and think we can safely say that we are all willing to add our feeble efforts to make our school one of the best in the country. In conclusion let me say that we cherish the hope that we may all meet here next September to continue the study of a profession which, in our opinion, r.inks next to th.U of .1 plnsiiian, and which will make us more useful in alleviating the ills of mankind Joseph Delmer Bartlett . Robert Monre Bates Oscar e val Henson Frank Merrell Best John I ' .n-ht Ceor-e Washington Bull John Fuhon Burts . Kniiert Wallace Campbell Albert Henry Caulkins . Frank Cavins . Rowland Kvans Clark . (ieorge Edwin Cook Love Enimahne Craniptnn George Elmer Cravens . Charles Edgar Epperson James Franklin Fisk Martha Kline Garhart Lewis Edward Green Beniamin Fi-ankhn Gritliihs Sunapee. N. H. La Fayette. Ind Hitt. Mo. Brookville. Ind. Treaty, Ind. Lima. Ind. W est ernon, 1 Hitt. Mo. La Fayette. Ind. Bloomtield, Ind. C.irthage. Ind. .Anderson, Ind. Delphi, hid. Bloomtield. Ind, Palermo. 111. Chester, . . H. Indianapolis, Ind Nnlls Mills Ind Huntington, Ind. nd. George Munton Hall Lima Blanche Hart Charles Hoffman . Benjamin Martin Hook Charles Hoskins Fred Wilber Jamison Edward Kadel William Kirkhoff Madison Ross Mason John William McMahan John Henry Miller . Clinton Dewitt Nisbet John Redding . Frank Pedro Reichard Emil Reyer George Sloan . Frank Thorn . Edward Charles Wagnei Thomas .Ah in West Goodland, Ind DeForrest. In.l. La Faveite, Ind. Pilisboro. In.l. Westfield. Ind. La Fayette. Ind. Terre Haute, hic LaFavette. Ind. Palermo. 111. Pennville, Ind. incennes. Ind. Peru. Ind. Brooston. Ind. Danville. Ind. Indianapolis. Ind Indianapolis, Ind Huntington, Ind. La F ' ayette, Ind. Bioomfield, Ind. , y IRVINQ 50 1 ETY IS. Riiss. ■ir.l, ,iif A. . Wkigiit. -u,-l ' r,si,irnl ' niMoN-, A ' ,. ..r, «,- ,sVv vA;;,)- N. r.. rAKMNl.Ti.N, r,7 ;, , ' « AV;,- W. ' . I ' ! ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' A. M, Hi 1 Mil I.. TnasiuYr I- l ' - Amii.kv. JanU„y II, M I.AM, l.:i;,u m5T2I Y or TME IRVINQ SOCIETY. N 111. r fniii:; cif JamuLry 2(). 1S7;, llir Miulein- mI tlu- I ' nucrsity met for- tlio purpose of mil; .1 htcT.-irv socictv. V. K. F.ldri lKf cilled the meetins to order, and J. B. Harper was ited ( hairman of the committee to draft a Constitution. At the next nieetin.i: the ( institution .io|,ted, and Mr. Harper was elei ted President. l or a lon, tmie it was up-llill «ork for the -i teen . liarter niemliers. Hut perseverance ronqiiers .ill thin, ;s. and tins uas no exreplion. The ear after its oi-L, ' .Lnization the tirst .annual n. It created , reat interest, .nid others s.iu that it w.i ery bencfici.d. ( ithcrs began to join, and W ' IffJ the Sneien p.isscd Us crisis and w.is now, for the hrst lime, on .1 hrm footing, ' VC- I ) Noiember Jl, 1S7-. ivill .ihvav- be remembered bv us. for il was the occasion uhen the pre-enl Irvine; Vi H.ill  .i- opened. I )istin,i;iiished ?, ' iicsis from .ill 01 ei the St.ite were in attendance, and -ever.il ,i.hlie-se. ere ' «ithdr,iw,il of a 1 everMhm- ha- In 1S7S t«o f.ii lions .irose in the So, letv. .mil, after a hue.; -truy.i le, it resulted 11 1 portion of the member-, who .iflerw.ird became Hie ch.irler members of the Carlyle, .Sin. been h.irm..m.,n-, .ill bein- subordm.ited to the well, ire of the Society. Two joint entert.imineut- h,ue been :4nen. The hr-t «a- uith Hie I ' hil.ilethcin in 1S7S, in win. ii the IrMn.ijs uere represented b Ru-s,.l ' r4;, ' ins, V, I ' ., Sinclair, beui- Owen- and Worth keed. The rec.rd m iSS; is c.urnected with the l ' hil,ilethe,m and Carlvle 111 hi. h 1 ' . 1). Crea-er an.l W , J. ()ni. k were the represent. itu e-. There are three h..n.ir,ir memliers of the Socielx, H.ui. . lbeil r. I ' .aler, Cen. Man-..n ,ind Ivx-l ' re-, K. I-;. White. -Xmon.i; it- Alumni are men .li-liii-ui-he,! for their .ibilitv. A fe« .if th.ise «lio ii,n. ' been its supp.irter- and president- .ire Worlli Reed, S. B. Sinclair, W, 1. iim.k. (,. W. Kos-, W. . . K.mkb.uier. J. 1!. Burn- ,ind Dumont I-0I7. There are at present thirtv-live .1. tive members. Never h.i- llie outlook l een so bri.t;ht. The present term 1- .1 sue. e-s m everv way. for all take interest m -ixiii.l; stnm. ' proi, ' r,immes. ludgin. ; from jwesenl inilications and past historv. we mav boldly pr.iphesy that much Hill be a. ' . ..mplished in the next few years. The pro.-ramine f.,ll..« in.L: u.i- renilcred at the tifleenlh annual. Ajuil 7lh: IncLwuii I )I,t I- l I I ' l ' )KAi ION ••ll.irr,,,,,]) in l.a« ' ■■ rnrl,- K,-uI„-m ' - KapliMl: •■ rinii.li.i-.l M.iil r.|,,iir- Miiu, ■■ riK- llrcy ( lKiMi|.i..i|-- ■■Tin- Ol.l and Nru in An A M.in- .1 Man l..r a ' III; .l  . . ■■li„ ih,- (itlu-i- liain-- ■■ I In- I ' a-Moi, I ' Ln ■■ K, R. IIVKIKK, -1,2 I., ( KOUKII.. -114 W. W. Inkli. ■92 I.. I). Chain. ' 92 S. 1:. •|AKki .;i.. L . C o; I. A. .|A..l i;s. HI I ' UlsiniNl I. 11. l . . .Jl UirilML.N IN INIIN.. IIV ACTIVE nEnPEK5 il T. Ashloy C. E. Douiitim J. T!. Ross W. (_. Wicki A K r,ciiii-i(i I.. I). Ci.nn C. Ccittin-lMiii C. Dicksnn W . V. K.ird A. ( . (;rL-L-son K. ll.uper A. I,. WrsMitl A. C. ii,-hl 11. A. Adaii L. liriiili. A, DaxK ' iild 1.. ■Ihcl.au.l .1 rh,.n,,,sn !■„ rhni-iu ' F. (.;. Tinglcv 1). W ' Mllari- 1, Cn.ucll L. A. Howns W. 11. Crcni I. K llii.ldk 1 I! Kho.ub M. K. Wi.-td L. II. W.vrrc „, PI1ILALETMEAN 30eiETY Mahtma UoAN, l ' l,-M, ,llt Co, -Cr ' - :r:. ' ' e.iti Ik.nnik Wallace. I ' liC-l ' iisiileiil Makv K. Hollincswukih. Kicitiiiing: Setictary May Kockudoi), Coriesfioiuiinj; Se,rclarr I ' .nlma Fouts. Trras, Marcaki T lirCKMAN, AVW; Cit h I.AIKA Hicks. Cms I.KNA M( Cray. L,-fl Cntu WiLUA Karl. Scnlmcl t1l5T0KT or THE PhlLALETHlAM LiTERART 50CIETT. W [jfHE history of the Philalethean Society, during the fourteen years of her existence, has been many times recorded ; these histories have been narratives of success and triumphs, increasing with the vears, and thus provin;,; th.it the young ladies have faithfully carried out their motto, Vr a ii;usta ad aii iista. During the present school year the membership has been thirty-tiie. Much has been expected of the . ' Society, but the expectations ha e been reali.?ed, for what cannot thirty-five gif do ? The success of the drama, Tom Cobb, or Fortune ' s Toy. given under the auspices of the Philaletheans, but with the kindly aid of her brother societies, is still remembered with a feeling of pride by those interested in the welfare of the Society, _and one of pleasure by the general public. The young ladies, as was conhdentlv expected of them, bore their share of the honors during the annual entertainment given in . pril. So successful have been the few annual reunions and banquets that the are now considered an established feature, and regarded with special interest by those who ha e had the pleasure of participating. The ties binding the Philaletheans together are strong, vet affectionate, and among the many pleasant recollections that come to tlie former Philalethean girl, as she sits musing over the old days at Purdue, none are dearer than those memories clustering around the lair name of Philalethean. - FHILALETMEAN rrugramnu- 1.,, Aniuui Ki.l.-rlniniHLHt. A|.r,l Sili. Mii-u I ' Kt nil-.M ' -, AliUKK KSSAY . llKCI M. TI,i ■■I ' hc Spirit ..f I.iyhl ■ Mini. ■ ' Ilu- Hi-nnsm .,f Kvcry I lay l.if,- ' ■• Mr . V,,lk-r Ki-Uy ■ -! «,;, ■■llrK- n.ry ' ■ . •■TIk- Swan S,.|iu- . MAKrilA |ln N FlOKKM I- I ., SMIIII M KV Il.HN MlNMI K. Skak MARri. c;. RiicKwi l.AI K M. WlI. ON I ' AKUIK M. |IE -,IRK Olla Alkire Lizzie lilanchard Lucy Blanchard Man Doan Martha Doan Wilda Karl Mary K. Hollingsi Kdith Hull ( .cnie ' aler Amy Allison Margaret Beckni Sina Haller Wilina Hamsher Minnie Sears Jennie Wallace Kose Wallace Laura Wdson 93 Emma Fouts May Rockwood Mary Royse Florence Smith y4 Carrie De ' ore Fannie Floyd Grace Mollis Lena McCray Charline McRae Mattie S te ' ens Florence W ' ller Annie C ovd I ' tcrlrude I ' .arnes (irace Barnes Lucy McMillen May Crawford liarbara Seiber Anna Crockett Laura Hicks CARLYLE 50eiETY !■:. FOUTS, l ' rrs:, rilt W. I). -ATEK. ll,,-Pl,si, ,lll S. KiSTNF-R. A ' i-( i;flll!f SiY ' y C. C. Will, Coiirsf ndin:r Sec ' y W. IiioMi ' sc.N, Treamrn v.. K. KliVN.il.DS, Fust Criln J. liT( 111:1,1.. .SV ■,, ' «, Ov , rCDGES J. I). MlKKAY W. J. |,.M s G. M. Fkhv V, M. MnHKIL. Sr iV.ul ,1 .h B. K. Maksii.ai 1., I.il ' iiiiiiii K. . Vai i:i s. pitiiloi L t MI5T0KT or THE AKLYLE LiTERAKY 50CIETT. d , y_ W r.irlvle were as k ' ' as ever enlered I ' urduc. N..r h.i- tlu-lr lulliilicr to be despised. Twcntv-six W, J nieiidiers at onre put the Society mi .1 linn fnotiii.t;. - ' I ' n the eveniny of Febniarv II. iSSi, the Carlxk ' Literarv Soeietv - held its lirst meetine. The men who ori, ' ani ed tin- new society weie wh.il was known .is the faction of the Irvin ;. Internal rninulsions and dis-ensions in the IrviiiL; liroii-ht matters to slicli a crisis that these men felt that they . Midd no h.n-er. ens. lentiously. rem, 1111 inemhers of the Soeietv. Their resignations uere immediatelv -y)jl lemlered .mil steps for tli.- orLj.ini atiuii of a new society were taken. % Al this first iiieetm;; the name of Carh le. .ifter the threat Engli-h .iiithor, Thomas Carhle, « as adopted .15 ' the 11, line of the Soi letv. The Constitution .ind I ' .vd.ius were also approved and adopted. The first nieetin.i, ' S were held wherever a r 11 .ould be ohl.iiued. fter some time, by action of the Board of Trustees, half of the present room w,i- olfered them. The I ' hil.dethejiis not bein.i; averse, an agreement was made by which the two societies occupy the hall in common. The larpet. piano, curt.iins and other dei orations are the loint contributions of the two societies. Our record is one of which we may be proud. We h.i e .ilw.ivs been progressne m our ie s .imi actions. Many ilecided novelties li.ive been introduced by us decorations for .mnii.ils, mock tri.ils. soeietv hops, society picnics, and the Oxford cap and gown are among the novelties introduced by Carlyle. Ilur .innuals and other public entertainments prove how high literary perfe. tion has been carried 1) the Society. We have not only sought for literarv excellence, but h.ive ,iimed to unite our members m brotherly .ind social bonds stronger than mere society membership. Th.it we have sin ceeded no one can doubt. The tenth anniversary of the organization was celebrated by a reunion of both the old and the active members of the Society. It was held ,it the I-ahr House, m the city, on the night of Febniaiv 11. lSi,l. An elaborate ban.juet was folloued b ,1 series of so, lety s.mgs and to.ists. The affair was .1 de.ided success and will long be remembered by those who p.ii 11. ip.iled. Our prospects were never brighter ih:in ;u present, and new men eagerly grasp ilie ukl gladiatorial the front, where it has heeti in the past. ■cl and hear it to ' . s we scatter through the world, hoys, eatter far and uiile Singing the songs of old Carlyle, That we were ' Old Carlyle Boys ' will ever he our pride, Singing the songs of old Carlvle. Programme for the tenth .iiimi.il entertainment held .April loth: PROCiKAnnE I ' RESlDK.NT ' s . lllil DkCI. MAT10 ISsAV ..lining lhef..ic Mnrri.ii, S, K, I--..I : M. KlxrM- |. II. Wkli Sr.iRV IJK. Tr.i ■•Private Joe- ■ l.ighK an.l Shallows .,f Iliike J. R. Mil. I V, |l. , ■•Lightning |, fter Marring.- K. !■;. Kkynoi.i.n 1)2 K, k. W.mujs. -.11 J. I). Murrav W. N. Merrill J. H. Wells V. I). :ltLi W. J. lone- E. L. Sh.nv K. R. W.itir-. H. Vill on S. E. KoiUs A. Herkles- r. C. Witt W. J. Etten E. E. Rcvnol.ls G. M. Fritz L. W. Ilea; y I. W. Thompson H. C. Grceson K. 1). Haukins S. A. Rnbe |. Mitchell Chas. Bruff T. W . Mars S. M. Kintn C. W indle E. C. I )ear B. C. Marsh A. K. Tha H EMEK50NIAN LITERARY 50eiETY A. V. BiTTiN(.. ■;,•- , ■,■« C. 1.. Skakcv. r!,,-- ' miWrii |. s, Haynes, .Vi. .sV, ;,• ; )• W. lilKT, C.T. S,cn- ,: y J. LiTTLK. J. C. Tekters. Cn ir on Rig it J, S. Wkight. Crilic on L. l K. C. Heakdm-EY, Lihrarian I . an I ' ei.t. Maifhal MI5T0RY or THE EnEK50NlAN LiTEKAKY 50CIETT. F.mersonian Literary Society was railed into existenc biidy of yount; men whose ambitions were not s Through self-imposed duties, literary and elocutionary with a limited number, the social nature was t( c to afford intellectual and social culture to that :itistned by simply pursuini, the collej e course. abilities were to be developed ; throuj h contact be refined. The Society was not called into existence in a moment, but as the result of dehberate thought and full knowledge of the difficulties to be encountered, both in the work necessary and the unsatisfactory quarters that must be accepted. Coming as it did .it the demand of men. it may be said to have been born an adult, and. although an infant in vears. it bears its burdens by the side of its brothers and receives its due reward. After ha ing moved from place to place, the meetings are now conducted in the reading-room of the librarv. While this cannot l e said to be a ■ home, the members are still living in hope that the long-coveted hall will be grantetl at no distant date. The open meetings and annuals have been given regularly. The membership is limited to tliirty-five. it being thougl frequent exercise for its members. The tirst ban(|uet was held at the close of the term last year, at members made their adieus. The Society was tirst contemplated in the fall of 1886. liut the charte the Faculty until April t, 18S7. The programme for the fourth annual was as follows: more desirable to have vhich lime the charter was not received from PRO jRAnnE .] „si, INV..(MI..N I ' RKMDEM ' s AliliKK ■• LllinT-ll y FAt.-llM.,n ■ I)IXI.AM,M|..S . . ■•IVcum.eh (Wnllin l. J. I-. S-..M) ORAiroN . . . -Is (.noiwralion rr.uliLalik-?-- Essay . . . ■ • ■•C.husls-- Declamation . . The I ' hiL.sophy of lnc,|.ialHy ' ■ I iiivcrsuic .111.1 lliiii- InfliiL-nCL- . i[ AiiR-nr.iii ScIim,,! ■■ liLiider .111 Mael.LMh ' . I-. W. I ' l .l «J7. l!F.Ml lrri.i . .Viisi, A. v. i;ii 1 IN... ■yi ( , M. 111! IN-, ■02 A. I,. Ill I.Hs. . ' ul 1). r IVls . ' 12 EMER50NIAN ROLL A. W. Bitting C. 1.. Searcy A. L. Hilh J. F. Yost J. C. Teeters I. Sciidder D. Van Telt W. Noel S. I-iillemv S. Wright Jas. Haynes W. C. Ellis K. A. Kingsley K. L. Beardsley Ceo. Ives K. J. Kins H. C. Beckman I. W. Burt W. v. Finney . 1 . La rence C. J. Murphy J. V. Marine I. L. Maltby K. Miller II. A. Smith M. II, Fisher 1. . llearnck . . L. Kulkerson V. V. Seiliert F. W. I ' umphre ' E. Scoonover I. Lhlle 5IQnA Clil )KKK lAl. I )R(iAN bELTA bELTA CHAPTER. OKGANl KD JANUARY KT- 1 C IKI.AN nilt, ,uul Cold Sigma CIn nitlUtm Ilnn. John R. Coliroth lion. R. P. DeHart Charles Sumner Downing (2uincy Adams Smith, A. B.. A. M. James Birney Shaw, Jr.. li. S. William I-Mward Beach. 1.1.. H. i;eor,i;c . . lamis .n President I. H. Smart. I.I.. U FKATRE5 IM URPE. Thoni.i. rurtcr ll.iulex James Beverly Milner Willmr Kisk Severson. I.I.. li. Clarence .Se erson Worth Reed. B. S. Alva iiwen Reser Frank l.ewi Kainey, B. S. FRATRE5 IN FA IJLTATE. Ilenrv Heath inlon. B. S.. 1.1.. B. Charlo . lmiis Marsteller. Ph. IS. I ' .dward Clement Davidson. M. D. Charles Warren Pifer, I!. C. K. William Coffroth lasper Marion Dresser, B. .S. I ' r.. lessor II. J. CraiK. A. M.. I ' ll. 1 ). FRATRE5 IM UNIVER5ITATE. foST-GRADl ' ATES. Frederick Paul Anderson. B. M. K Charles Russ Richards. I ' .. M. F. James Heath Wells |ohn Charles Goodwin Frederick Charles Scheuch. Jr. William Jean Etten .Arthur C ' hristopher Wright ' ).■!• Dav.d Wallace Kiifu- Ratlilf M ' KCIAI,. mil Tarkii PI.ED(.FII JoliTi Mole Studeb.ik Hardy Mitrhell. ' .a Howard I ' owell. ' .,4 John Alexander The ROLL OF HA PT ER5 Kh., Tail Aljiha ] Alpha i;p- Alpha el Alpha Thi Alpha Ic.l. Alpha Lai Alpha Xi Alpha Urn rnu.a-Mlv of Woosler ilhin Weslcxan limersity Washinston and i.ee Inrversity Iniversily of Mississippi IVnnsvhania College laieknell riiuersil liahana Male I niversiU Deiuson IniveislN Derauu Tnuersitv IHckins,,!, ( olh-e lUitler riiueiMlv Koanoke Colle.L e Slexen ' s Institute of ■| ' erhnolo- 1 ineolnColieKC, 1 ineoln. Neli. lieloit ColkM;e Massachusetts Institute of Terhuoloyy lihinnnn Uton I ' mversitx, IU.,oiiiin,i;toii, 111. rniversit ol W iseonsiii Kansas Stale Inuersity Tnlane rniversuv I ' si Ome a . Gamma damn Delta Delta . Delta Chi eta eta eta Fsi Theta Thcta Sigma Sis ma Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha I ' i Alpha Kh.. . Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Cpsilon Aliiha Nu All riu Hanover College I ' niversity of Virginia Northwestern Uni ersit ' Randolph Macon College Purdue Uni crsily Wabash College Centre College University of Cincinnati Cmversity of Michigan Hamden-Sidney University of California ilhio State University Albion College Lehigh University I ' niversity of Minnesota I ' niversity of North Carolina University of Southern Caliform; University of Texas Cornell L ' niversitv • KAPPA 5IQAA ■ • RESIDENT MEMBEK5. D. K. Storms hrank C.irclm- A(;TIVE NEnBEK5. K. A. Larkc-y, V;! J. i;. Miihlfeld, ,,}, . C. Kni;, ' ht, Vm Harrv Vrif;ln. 1)4 W. II. Al.lllrh int Goclrnan. ROLL OF :MArTEK5. Alplia . Emory College, Oxford. Ga. Beta . . Butler University. Irvington. hid. Gamma . . I ' niversity of Louisiana. Baton Kouije. Delta . Davidson College. X. C. Epsiton . Centenary College, lackson. I..i. Zeta . . I ' niversity of ' irginia. a. Eta . . Kandolph-Macon College. Ashland. W Kappa l.ambd Cumberland Uni ' ersity. Lebanon. Tenn. Southwestern L ' niversity, Georgetown, Tex. ' anderbilt I ' niversity. Nashville. Tenn. University of Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn. Washington and Lee I ' niversity, Lexington. ' . Wdliam and Mary College, Williamsburg. .1. Universitv of Arkansa . Favetteviile. Ark. Emory and Hcnrv Colle-e. Kniory, ' a. Phi . Swarthmore Colle.L e. Swarthmore, Pa. North Ge(ir.i;ia Agricuhural College. Dahlone.ija, Chi . Ga. Psi . Tulane Cnucrsity. New rirle.ms. La. Omega . Iniversity of Texas, .Austin, Tex. Chi Omega Hampden Sidney College. H.iiiipden Sidnev. V.,. . lpha .- lpli. .Southwestern Presbyterian L ' niversity. C ville, Tenn. Purdue l ni ersity, La Fayette, Ind. Maine Stale College. ( Jruno. Me. L ' niversity of the South, .Sewanee, Tenn. L ' niversity of .South Carolina. Columbia, .S. John- Hopkins Universitv, lialtimore. Md. KAPPA 5IQnA. The Kapp.i Sigma Sueietv uas founded at the Unnersity of ' irginia in 1S07 by Dr. George W. Hollingsuorth and Dr George AL .-Vrnnld. The ori.gin of this frateriiit - is quite interesting, giving it the claim of being the oUlest of American colle.ge fr.iternities. In i.Sr i. while studying medicine 111 Paris. Drs. Hollingsworth and Arnold became acc|uainteil with a gentleman named De La Croix, who recited strange tales of an ancient Academic or Lniversity Secret Fraternity, called the Kirjaith Sepher, which had been founded at the Lniversities of Uologna and Florence. The only members living at that time were a few of the De liardi family in It.ilv. this f.imilv being in full possession of all the traditions and secrets. The result was that these American gentlemen vi-ited a number of this family in Florence, were initiated into the order and secured permission to establish it in America. Chi Chapter of K. E. was founded at Purdue m iS,S5 by Agustus Ruffner and W. T. Thayer, Jr. The chapter has always been successful, alw.iys h.iving her share of good men. Her members have always taken a prominent part in Athletics as well as ranking high in the 1 lassroom. The chapter h.is very pleasant rooms, fitted up in elegant style, in the Reynold ' s building in l.,i F.ivette. The mlors of the K. l-.. are old gold, peacock blue and maroon. The official journal is the Kafpi ' Sit;iiui Star ,ni,f Cnsrn: . publishe.l bi-nionthly. PGRbGE 5eiENTiriC SOCIETY. This Society was organized after tlie pi been broader in its aim and work than it mechanics, civil engineering and science. Nd Engineering Society, and the agitation of a and worlc to the subjects of biology and che name would indicate. In it % 1, since the ro-organl atlnn of th. ino einent for an electric societ Miiingan Agricultural College. Formeriy it has :Te discussed subjects pertaining to agriculture. Purdue Farm Club, the organization of the Civil the tendency has been to confine the membership cheniislrv. It has been the polic y of the present management to have one paper of a more general and entertaining nature and one strictly technical. .A course of six lectures has been arranged for the year, three to be given by members of the Faculty and three by parties from a distance. Two have already been given. The first by Prof. John M. Coulter, of Wabash College. February nth, on The Physical Basis of Life. the second by Dr. V. E. Stone, March nth. on American Students in German I ' niversities. The membership of the Society is large and the attendance has been .good. OFFICERS. W . E. TiRNER. rn-,- ' i;-s!i i- if Idhn S. Wright. W. P. TuriiLT H. M. L.me Miss Kmic ( .olden J. S. W ri-ht P. anLandeLchcni D. Lotz Prof. W . K. N. (h.-,- E. C. Witt D. ' an Pelt Prof. W. i L.itta .Arthur C.oss J. F. Vost Dr. S. Coulter Miss . nna ' anll..ll.in.l Prof. A. E. Phillips Dr. E. Test Mr. J. I). Hofl ' m.m Dr. (). J. Cr.iit; E. R. W.iter- K. rin-ley Prof. II. . . Huston Lieut. W. H. P. CreiK ' hton I ' r.jt, K, M. W ' eb-ter F. G. Tin.uley W . J. Luie- W . J. Etion W . C. W 1. ker haiii Prof. J. Tn.np H. Lain -. J. c. . . rthur L. Sha iss . . |.: .. Pakei IS- L. ' . .stretc . A. P. Carniai , w , i; . Stone Prof. A. L. Creei ) ' rof. C. S. PlumI (.. H . Mills Dr. I . H. Smart W E . Lawrence C. M, P.ivins Fred McBride A. (). Crceson D . T. M. ' Douga il i; . Colleher . . Bittint; Honnold 11 . C. Korr H 1. . ' . .an P,e. km (;ould an W ■. F . Cash H F s. reil White Brigham . . T. Brown W M . W . ' . Ford M.n Doan M IS- Maltie Do an eiVIL ENQINEEI INQ 50CIETY. 5 ' ' MdKINC, forward int.. il.c liiliiu- ..I I ' uuliu-. ihr Cuil I- ii-iiK-crm- .Si.tu-lv l i.U l ' ,.ir lo heCMiiic ..lU ' nf ils iiln...t ■•ij,, inipnrlam c,ri, ' aiii au .ns. The struir ruirsi- m I ' lvil lui-iiu-cnii- ami liu- eiitliusiam of tho,L ' |mr-inii;4 ihat liiu- ik ol work made il desiraljlo lo have a ocielv m uhirh the -tink ' nl- mi-l ighyui Ihe.r profe i.,n. It «as in the fall term of ' ijo, when the Senior Civil-, met iii a ro. the dormiton to have a pleasant (hat. thai the subject was (irst considered. lan were the ieus e pie Md the w,,rld m rivil engineerin.i;, and the need of keepiiv well informed .one P ' Finally it vv.i- proposed to organize a so.aety to help the different niemher- in the hustle of the sliidenl- ol that school they omitted all the prelimm.uies .,f t.ilkm orsjanizalion for two or three months, hut immediateK .ippomted ,i rh.nnn.in and . ' . i The Juniors were falle l in to assist in the organi .iiion. to which tlu v re.idih cons, A number of meetings were held, hut il w.is not unlil l.niu.iry th.it the i on-tituti in wa a.lopled .and llu ' f organization effected. ? The membership embrace-- .ill the Senior (nils ami most of the Junior, .ind Sophomore-. Meetings an neerning the advancement of ng the motlern improvements. ork. With the characteristic b.Hit the benelit of .such an ni ' .tee to adopt .1 1 onstitulion. ,1 held the- secoiu. E. I.. Shaw, } ' r,--.iJ,iil A. R. Hi-| Ki,i:ss, IV,v- ' ro; ,7,v I- ' n-MlMl I ' oLK 1)1. A. I.. Hillis 1. A. |,,.nic-s K. A. I..irkc W. N, Mciirill C. i;. Petersen C. 1., Searcy F., I„ Shaw K. K, Waters I. C- Teeiers C. Cottinjjham A, K. Herklcss Charlej olds Charles Ransom A. B. Dodd W. G. Elhs G. M. Friti L. Gould C. L. Grimes Edmund l ' ..lk G. E. Thorn F:. C. Mintone TME ELEeTKlCAL 50 eiETY. T his Society was organized for the i.- |)it.s4 pmpn c I li4cii- in- subject- . ! inurest to the electrician, not taught in the classroom, requiring investigation ami research, but necessary to the electrical engineer. The first meeting preliminary to organization, was held in one of the rooms of the electrical building, on .April 14, iSi;i. A committee of three was appointed by the Chairman to draw up a Constitution and By-laws, and report the same on the following Monday morning. At this meeting the Constitution was re.id and, after the necessary corrections, adopted, thus making this date the birth of an organization of which the rni er-iiv was much in need. Meetings are held every two weeks on Thursd.iv iiiglil. The active members are those of the Junior .in l Senir.r classes, but attendance is not restricted, all persons being allowed to attend the meetings at pleasure. If possible, some prominent lecturer will be secured from time to time to talk on some subject pertaining to electricity. The organization is young as vet. but it is established u|Mm .1 sound basis and the right principles, and it is the intention 10 make it a success, if hard and conscientious work will do it, ,is all of the members so far have taken hold of the work with the right kind of vim. TME P(JKbaE rARA CL(JB. Whi ' ncvcr .1 hr.dv ..; -ni.iinl- hon.iiu ' .Iccply inteix-ud in llieir work, the tir-t lliin- that li u-u.iiK iltcinplcil 1- tt. form .1 ni iclv in «lii. h thc iviav ili-iii-- ihr part f m..?! iiitctr l li. tlu-m-ch e-. Sui.li va the .niidition in the Freshman A-rn iilturai iLi- m Mar.li. I.VW., and lliev ranie to-elher .m ihi lliiMeenlli day of that month and ..r-ani ed Tlie Voun.:, ' larniei ' CMk Tin- So, lety tloini-hed while the -pint nio ed it, litii that va- not Inn-. It va- found neressarv to reorganise the Society m l-ehnuMA, iSSr-thi- time bearin. r ,1„, ],,]„.[ -I ' livdne I arm t lul.. ' Meetln, « ere held o, a-l nallv and the Societv finally died 11, Mav, iSSS. Uli- SoeieIN a- a,L;aill n ' or-ani cd September J . I.S,,o. alter a eai of pea. efill -leep. d ' he programme for the e ening eon-i-ts of pajiei-, r. adm;.-, di-.n-sicn- and ,|neries eonrernme liie larioti- plia-e- of agri tiltm-e. The Pnialue iarm Club has been lavored the pa--. ear -.villi .1 lectni e on Oriental A.-ricnliiire.- bv I ' le-.dent lemdale, of Maisachuselt- Agra nltnral College; a tei-eopti,-on exhibition iiv roif. I ' liim; .1 p.iper bv I ' r.if. Troop, m.t le.i-t of all wa- a reception given bv I ' rof. and .Mr-, rium. TME EXPONENT. HARACTEKISTH: ..f mmW alue colle ' , ' c paper, yot the editing l}()ar(l uf ditticult to maintain a tir t-rla5s rolk-j, ' !.- ni( by the students, Bm as the intrinsic attract the support wliich was witliheld d the rurdu - I ' .xfifitenl is conducted h thi Literary Societies, who furnisli it financial interest of the entire college, and its am Purdue L ' nivcrsity. rst number of the Puriliu- Expoiiciil was issued December i IS editor-in-cliief, and Mr. J. I). Hoffman, business manager ilthough issued at the disadvantage which always accompani the literary societies, the class annual and the he last-named publication have often found it ithly because of the indifferent support extended these publications increases they wil ; the struggle of their infancy, . lthough ing. Philalethean. Carhle and Kmersonian well as literary ■.upport, it is edited in the to be an index of the growing power of I.S8.,. with .Miss . . Kugenie The early numbers of the a new publication, rellected great credit upon the first editorial staff. During Mr. Dorsey ' s management the Exponent was largely devoted to athletics and contained its first illustrations. The local and department pages were well conducted, but they were allowed undue prominence to the too great exclusion of literary matter. The latter department was. in fact, tlevoted almost exclusively to the elucidation of economic and sporting poneut. issued durin,g the last Commencement Week, was a new and commendable departure, the credit ssistant editors who were untiring in their efforts for its success. The Exponent has suffered somewhat this year, owing to a lack of financial support, again introduced in the artistii work of Prof. Knaufft, Booth Tarkington and John Mctaitcheo has added greatly to the attractiveness of the Exponent. The liteiary department has not been slighted, and special .itlentu has been gi en to locals froin the literary societies. Alumni and departments. The substitution of articles of historical, artistic and general interest for the trite s short, despite the almost un.i oidable mechanical imperfections, such as tvpographical conducted in ,i m.inner whiih reflects credit alike upon the editors and the I ' niversity. questions. The Pailx of which rests with th iistratii ms a nd car tool is h. if Chic ago. and M iss Ne Hi -■n slig :hted. and spc ■cia 1 essay i IS als .0 a p( 5pu lar n s. the r„r, III, Ex ■A 7,-H t enjoy a l( mg an 1 b rill iar EblTOKIAL 5TArF. A. V, I ' .ll I IM.. -.11. IjiiL-rM.iii.in A. K. lIlRKl I -,,. 112, Cirlxlc A t Wlih.lM, -.IJ. Iivin- Ml M v l MrkUM,,|., -i,,, I ' liil.ilfllK IkvNK li li M, -nZ. Irv.ii- . J. . VK|.;lil. ■.,- ' . Knu-rs,,,,,.,,, Ml I.M K Wii ..,N. ■,|2. riiil.ili-llie,i E. K. Kl i liH, -,,2. I .ulvl, n L. SIMM, .M.S. ■,,;. Ii-vni- MlssCllAUl IM- Ml KM ' . ' ,,4. I ' hiLili-lhi-, Kllirls.„ii.,i, I. k- Mllriii-i I rFKMv:— E.liti.r inChici Kiisiness .Maiiagei ,1 [-..isiiiL-s. Mana-ei E Lh.ins;e Editor . .ivLTlisiiiy E.lil..! Iirparlmc-iit K.liL.i I.iu-rar Ivlil.T- ■ik-.l fn.in iIk- Alumni. .. llu- lUiMiK Man.,-. P(JKbaE PMAKAAeECJTICAL 50 CIETY. and Ston readi :it hrst; In non-perfcn L- ' s I.ccturt ngs. discus I kUl K FhariTiacy students caught the society fever, and on October 28, 1886, an organization was elTected by which they hoped to increase each other ' s knowledge of how to effect a combination of drugs to cure or to kill, the intention being to make it a society pertaining -strictly to Pharmacy. Chemistry and allied arts. Consideralile mforniation was obtained from papers nd discussioub. and the rtrganization was a decided success. The Professors connected with the Pharmacy department added much interest to the meetings by frec|uent lectures, and the Society remained in a flourishing condition until the fall of 1880, when, through lack of interest bv the new members, it was not reorganized ; consequently no meetings w-ere held that year. In ( )ctober. i8( o. the Society was reorganized, and twenty-six new members enrolled, each one taking an active : a few became disinterested and resigned, and other names were stricken from the roll on account of absence ance of duty. Seventeen are enrolled at present as active members. The meetings are held weekly in Prof. Room and arc well attended, a good programme being alway; replete. Order of regular performance: Papers, ions and answers to queries. ACTIVE MEnBEK5. I.. W. Plogsterth 1. W. Stuermer m 1). lirowi I. M. Bauer n. M, Ho.ik John W. M.M.ih.in 1. 1). linnnett 1. K. Spivev frank M. Thorn lieorge V. Hall Frank .M. Best W. S. r.reen Joe. -McCarly Edward Green Chas. Hoskins Chas. Eppers Professor Coulter HONORARY AND GRADUATE liEnBER5. Frank E. Shattuck, ' c;o Y. n. e. A. and persistently doe the . M. C. A. labor to fill its mission at Purdue. It i- one of the nnportant organizations in its purpose, and is keeping pace with the growth ol the University. hi in£; this year attained its largest membership. .As its name indicates, it endeavors to bring together the voung men of the college in a spirit of brotherly love and christian fellowship. The regulir meetings are the veekl half-hour praver and praise services, which are held on Wednesday ni ht at 6:-,o. On the lirst S.iturday evening of each term a reception is held, which is uf great value in forming acquaintance between old and new students. Several Bible classes are u l lined on the training class plan, antl one class is conducted by one of the members of the F tcultv. The followins ' are the otticers and members of the .Association 0FFKER5. W. C, W i( KERsHAM. •rrsiil.iir .S, K. FouTS. l ' ia--Prt-si,i,-nl I-:. R. H.ARi-EK. Corn-ipciii.fiiii; S.rr.tan 1. Corrij. Ttrc in- J. S. Wright. KiwrJun; S, r,-t,iiy G. A. I). Mi:s. Marsha! ACTIVE MEIiBER5. H. A. Adams K. D. Andrews A. M. Belfield .A. T. Brown J. W. Burt .A. A. Carson R. E. Clark r. Coleman R. M. Compton C. E. Cook C. C. Cottingham L. D. Crain G. A. Davies H. liavis 1, Kullenwider i:. I. Galliger L. . (;oul(l E. R. Harper K. E. Hawkins E. H. Heacock L. W. Heagv J. D. Hoffman H. M. Lane W. E. Lawrence I., l.eaming . Little J. L. Maltby G. A. Reed I. B. Rhoades H. H. Snmli I- . (;. lingk-y K. S. Wickfr-hain A. S. Ritchie W. I. Sn dci I- . H. l-ninhK- C. F. Windlc i;. Rogers F. 0. Slabler j. H. Wairun R. U (.odliull N. M. Leeson J. C. Teeters A. 1.. WA cott J. S. Wright J. F. Seiler F. L. Tlicliaii.! IIS. While F. Vebina A560CIATE nEMBERi. A. Akcster C. M. Bivins F. l. Cardner A. I ' . ( inltith U . Re t ,r C. E. Benham E. C. Deacon F. (;,„„l«,n J. H. I ' age M. K. Wigton Y. w. e. A. n a pcr-nn ' lift- i une ( • ii i cplibic In impressions as tlurm the four or h e years ' :, ' e hall-. It i-. at till:, tmie tliat the mind is developed and the character molded. In a anion- student- .it evers reli-ious denomination, ihere is opened a broad field Chri -liaii laborer, for t..o often in the strii,i, ' yle for intellectual .growth are fori;otten the •ds. The young women of Purdue, reco.Ljni iny these needs, or, ;anized in the fall of iSS.j Woineiis ' Christian Association. Since then, during; the school ve.ir, it has met every ,ifternoon in a devotional evercise. The purpose of the . sociation is to aid Christian youn,L; women m .ill that pe their best and highest development, and of reaching; noii-Christian voung nomeii. I iccasionally the have met with the Vounj; Men ' s .Association in a joint meetin.L;. fro thev have gained much strength. , nlllllg of each term the two .V sociations have .i iven a reception for the purpose of welcomin, ' ; the new ,ind into the Associations. , quiet wav the .trirls are doing a good work, not onlv for themselves, but aKo for ni.inv others, member,- belonging to the .■ ,. oi i.ition are ,is follow- spei It in Co liege for the spii ■itual a Y oung Mo nday t.inis to n which students . I.K1KI:. I ' n-iidnil M.AKV Dn. .N. I n ,-J ' r,-s, , ,-„ MaKV KllCKWdilfl, J ,-,-iVifill!J Sr,n ' ,l?V CiF.Mi; ' atek, Conrspi ' iuiiiii; Stcrtta. M.ATT1I-: SxtiVENs, ' I ' rrasurcr - . McRae iss ' on Holla Mattle Do.iii l.aura Wils M.iry Hollingsw.irth Lena McCrav P ' .mm.i Fouts . nna Nebeke C.irrie DeVore Uarbara Sieber Annie Cloyd .Alnia Fonts Amy Allison Minnie Sears l.aura Hick,. May Craw ThE MILITAKY. AnXKK I ' K KKKTNG. 1st Unit. . ' , I ' . S. InfaHtrv. ( ' .•miii.iii,l ii!l K. A. Smakt. Ainslanl liistmctor 5TArF. J. M. STiDniAKEu. C.uiet Lieid. and AJiiilaiit II. A. Adams. Cit,l,l Ltriit. ,u:,l ijuartttiiuntfr H. I.. I ' .KowsK. Sn-g.uiut M.mn- J. l.iTTi E. nuaitcniiastcr Sergeant inrAMTKT. COMPANY A. A. C. Wkight. Captai)! C. Kkli.kv, .i,ut. I.. A. KiNCisiKV, . S,iX ' , it V.. . ( ' .Ai.i.niKU. S,ix ;iitt W. C. F.i.Lis, Sc-rgc-ivtt K. ( ' .. MoRiiAS. t ' ,t)p,n-,il M. H. Kishkr. Corpora H. I- kitm. Corporal I ' KIVATKS. I.. H. Applegate I-. I-ittk- i:. Roberlwrn K. White C. Holies V. Luke J. C. Roberts D. Wjllace H. Barklcy I . W . M.u-liall A. Ross C. F. Welier il. C, Barnes S. H. Mitchell ' i., K. R...i, ' crs J. M. ■ount A. . Brown T. Powers W . Topp J. Dean S. 1). Conner ' i. 11. l ' «ell . . Williams II. 11. l.owc . I. Hunt . . 1.. Ki ' hev . . K. Williams J. Taylor :onp ' ANT B. C. M. I1ivf:n . t ' apUiii: . . I ms, Lmit. I. F. Seim k. ist Sergeant R. A. Bvkns. SeigennI K. l. 1;kvc !■:, V;:c.. 1 . Knss. C. ' i-pi ' r.u A. L. Stewakt. C, ' rp, ' ra K W . r.L-KT. Corf ora! I-KI A 1 i- . I. r. Ak-v.Liulcr II. K. I rn.t ( ,, P. Miller I). II. Leonard I. M. l;arreu K. t . l-wry (,. (;. Phillips H. A. Clark A. I!. ni C. 1.. Celiaur C. G. Rossiter N. 1 ' .. Dodge K lirigs-- I ' . Kimiiicl G. V. Mnnedge A. K. Gilmore I. C. lirown W. C. Knighi R. oodhiill G. H. Mills K. M. Cmpton 1.. Leaming 1. M. (ippenliemier A. l ' race i:. G. Dea.nn J. I- Ken.lall A. 1 ' . J iniison K. S. Walker W . 1 ' . Finnc conrANY c. I, 11. Gk.-mn, a ' ,uii (). A lllKvH. .leiif. - Katiifi-. t Snxeaiit K. 1!. Hvhe. Seigeaiit J. 11. Vm.y.. Cu- ' ,:,-:, W. 1-1. Gi-MMKK. ioipinal 1.. A. Downs. (,.,- .,.,,; K. H. Hkacock, Corporal l-KI . 1 Ks. V. H. Aldrich 1 . C nlenian . . H. l.illev L. Winkenhoffer A. M. Belheld 1 . Cr. ' uell r.. E. Marshall 1. Haines A. Black 1 . . ' . i:lh..ll J. Mitchell K. B. Pierce G. 11. Bloomliei.l . . T. Grirtilh T. L. MannmK H. G. Gooduii 1. 1-.. Bond W . J. Kcarnev R. S. Moore V. Beck !•;. Born W. G. I.eason E. Off H. B. Ghuk A. H. Laben C. W . kh.ides JIQMAL C0KP5. Corpor,, IKIVATES. N. M. ve A. P. lamison C. G. Rossiter ARTILLERY. DETACHnENT A. A. (1. GKKKMIX, l.uilt. . i;. MUE-SSEI-, ISl Sl-l-f;,f!ll A. [,. KlLKERSOS. Corporal PKIVATES. J. K. lludleson I. I ). Kirkp.itrK k W . W. Seibert S. Kintncr l. I. Thebaiid J. C. lUirnett K. I. Stewart C, K irollms I.. Y . Ki. -ei DETACHMEMT B. W . C, W irKEK HAM, I.ind. K. C. Beakjisi.ev. Son, ' -,:,,, M. K. W itnoN, Corfiora H. M. L.axk. Corporal PR 1 A ' l E . H. C. Beckiiian A. C. Fostei M. M, Iotsin.i, ' lifr C. 1.. Ransom C. I.. Doughertv C. K. lieiihaiii 1 ' . M. Kcssler I.. Warren bRUn C0KP5. C. E. Thcirne. jOraw Major II. K. l ' A Kv. Corporal IKI ATKS. A. F. Thayer K. K. LonnelK ( ;. . . Hovey C. D. Cavan J. A. Thompson C H. I ' .alfe K S. iber.; 1. I.. anNatla T. E. DvH.iritv PaRDGE ALGMNI. CiEMERAL ASSOCIATION. Ell A W III A. 11 n i kl, 1 V A, II nv ss I ENctiUixe Con eHKAQO ASSOCIATION. r.i.n. _ K. s , n, . ' J..I1N- M.I 11 1II..N. r,. II, J .l... W. K. . n. s., ■So J. .UN M,ci , Al r., ,11 s k ( ' .H1K..1 Aw iin.N. l: I: S.. - I ' rL-si.k-nl Vice-rresi.lenl ATMLETie5 AT PCJKDCJE. : I ' mduc a proper rei ognUion. Wuh few exceplDns this has nut be due to two chief reasuns - lirst. the absence of a well-equipped gymnasium, thus student of facihties for tliat systematic physical tiaining necessary to produce the ideal student, for what will a strong mind avail if the physical being be a for this lack ol physical training is the great amount of laboratory ork students, giving them little tune for such work. Inter-Collegate Athletic Association of Indiai athletics here, increasing our college pride, gi ont rank of western colleges, lys been of the very best, yet we take t ' i ' de e in the ing the athlete, as well eck ? Another years- excel eld a prominent place among our sports and still commands much attention. We high hopes of our team ' s record during the present season, and have reason to believe they will be realized. Of late years foot-ball has become the leading college sport, and in this Purdue has made a record of )roud. Twice have we ni.ide the hnal contest for the State Championship, onlv to lose ch lime our piaving and behavior being of such excellence as to elii it praise and on Class-day a great deal With our 500 young 1 why, with the pi oper symna fa.ihties will Ik within niir lost the championsliip this seas(in. Hcsides defeating every i ollege but , the Illinois and Mirhigan Universit) much .ittention here. The ten a Faculty are players, while th 1 are numerous. man of them being experts with the cvcle. ' t )f the hare and liounds. running, lumpmg, etc.. space permits of little mention. Suffice spirited competition ,imong the different classes produces records far above the avera; most of whom are acustomed to trials of strength and physical endurance, there facilities, we should not take the lead in college athletics. May the day soon appea in tht hut few of nerou- other to s. that age. is no reason r whe n these vuzc Ulc- ' 1 PCJKbaE rOOT BALL ASSOCIATION. ri.lNT.iN 1.. IlAkI;. C.Hulur K. I ' .MI. AM.1K-..N, W I... M.nlox.r K.m;i. a. I.m key, ' 91. C,i l,:ii: ( . .NL lllvrN., -,,2. S .,„.l„rJ ' , . . . niNI-.CIORS . . . C. S. Pl.lMB ITHnri: l:lj: l-. —illHAl,0 t:.l. : l ' ..lk. ):, Kiiiliff. -g Kiniiuy. ' 93 Ik-rkk ' ss. ' 92 I.illlL-, ' 94 IVrliTs. ' 91 i luar ,-r i„.t II., Hicham, ' 92 , ■ .-.;, !■, ■|li..ni| .M. 05 Lnckt-y. 91 ■■ •,;, ■ Stiulcbnkcr. ' 94 t- Xil iN - V ;, 1A ITK TK ELK ' :X— AI;ASII CAMI: rih-nri: FjjA- :x—rxirEKs Ty o - miciiicax came .IV. -02 Ilerklt v. l-mncy. i); llilli.,, 1,1 Link-. -.14 rLvlL-i-,, -.ii ll.ni-h.uii. -i; hull E.uk iiik-l.aKer, ' ( rouL-ll, ' .H K.ulill, g; Klnlu-n M.. ie. ■q2 IKrklc--.. ' .12 Finney, gj lliU.s. qi I.illlc, 94 Mel .irtliy. .11 Teeters. -91 .Stevensun. ' qj Qtiarter P.ict Iloughan,. 92 Half E „c :s ' rli..ni| .n, -95 Lackey. -91 Eii l B.iri- Studebaker. ' 94 rrnnri: ■. ■:r :x— -: r.uir c.j.i . . l.„,rc. -. 2 Ikrkless. .ij linncy. ' yj llillis. ■ ll Utile. .,4 Tcclcrs. q. .Steve iisun, ' 93 t ' «.; ' 7.v Ufl.- Ilouyh m, ■(|2 ,; ■ .•„, •. Thomi m. -95 l.nckey. ot • ( i.ul.- Stufleh.iker. 04 MeC.irth). ' ql l ' !!-. q. k;ltliif. ■ ).! (ll.N. 02 Y 7.7 ' 7, A I iin-.x—i II- iMr.in;y ;. ;.i . ,V t .v,. M,.,,re. -.IS K.ltliff. -fl.; liitney. ■.!.! Mo l;.rll,y, ■ ,. l.iltle. ■t)4 IVelerN -.12 l-iill,eis,„i, 94 {lwir ,r iiiri- H..ii-li;mi. ■||2 11,, f l;,:,i-i III.N. ■ |2 Lackey, ' cit •« ■. , ■ Studel.aker. ' cm r..ll,. , Mue- sel. ITI;lill- 1:1 III- X- -lUI I I.N CIMI, SI:Cl n J ■ II- X PI I l v ' . ' „lku,n„. ,4 I, llilh . ' (ii II..U ll.llll. -02 ■ -,■„, .■ Mmld,.,ku-r. -.14 -X, Il,ninl..n ii.rr X.inXall.i Il.mn llll.lli; !. Crimi-s -X,. Muc-sscI rh..iii|is..n -X., I ' arks llilHs, -I)] M.r.ulli). Mile ' s ,-!, -.,,; MHMnpv.iM. ,,5 ■„ A ' ,,, MnlTllI Xl -Tw,. ril.s linikrii. -j-Aiikl.- b.m.. l.rok...i. X:i ( ollar l,,.u,- l.r,.kr iunriARY OF QAnts played. I ' unhtc rM. Chica.;.., al I ' liica-.., Ilcv..l.ir iStli. St..ri- : (Imai; . lo ; rurdiR-. li I ' urcUlc :■ -. Wal.ash. al I .a Favetti-. Oct.il.ur 25th. -i.v.JV : I ' unluc. 54: Val)a li. o. I ' linliR- ri. liiivirMty .if Michigan, at Ann llarl .r. Mich.. .Vovi-mhcr Isl. Sc.rc : lllivc-reily ..f Michij;an, J4 I I ' ur.hn-. 6 I ' unliR- r.. Di- Pauvv. al (;recn (_ asilc. . ..viiiil.ir 151I1. Sc.tL- : rur.ha-. 32; I u- I ' auu. o, I ' uniia- r,. Illinois State- Inivcr ity. at l,a la i-lti-, . ..VLn,lK-i 22,1. Score- : I ' lircliR-. 62; Illinois Stale- I ' liivi-rMty. o I ' uiillR- r-.. lUltlcT, al liRlianapol.s, ov,-iiil,e-r 27111. o.r -: lUlllcr. 12; I ' linlue-. 10. ri,an,,,ioi,shi|, C.ame Hiitler.... runliR- . . . 1) - Pauw. Wabash . Pi KDi K He I ' m u V.mi. sH Won Lost All yame-s played Piinlue- nia.K- iSo l oinls All !;amcs playt-tl ..|.|.oni-nls made 56 points llilllcr awarde-d State- ( hanipionship ■ ihw icy i ri-.AM Mtt,Kcr l•|..y t •|lll Md ailh; ■■« Hack Stal.k-r M;h.)11 llarlL- KirLl,..H l:nll A, - V,„v!- lir yhl Ft, , ' «.v! ' II. skins .SV A liliil. ' 11 iylu r ..;.v.v 7:,i. s l ■ll(l - i.U ■ ■ :, l.U 11,11, n|4 .|:i.|U Wiikcrsha,!, Ilillis -,,st Searcy Icolcrs (.,„„- .■, i.ni.- ., f . ' . , ■ M„„,lv I.acki- ■i)j onr iA - •.- . 1 AV.. ,T. rr,rks Wrishl Ilivi„s. C W. Kans..m IlivillS, C. M. r.lKklHT Kelk-v IIcrkli-s llnugha,., Vj ' l-i OI-BAL L TEAM. Rushers Miiri.hy Ivi-, Minl..iu- MnesM.-! (, ' li,i -l,r Ji,, ■.k Uatliff ,; ■ B,„-i- - ' l-ull R.u-L H.lyn..-. Brigh.li: •yV ICiOr-HALL TEAM. h ' lislicrs Ilu.ik-s,.r VnnXall.i KulkLTSOll ' ' lii.iL-lukcr Vj EOOIHAII lEAM. Riislins ;ril.|in- I,„ V,„ - Kin imcl ll.tlf li.i.ks lull I-r Ji.u k am EXC. EOO ' ' flA l TEAM. Kllslur. HL-rki, ;.1M ,.1I1 Hilli, Teelcrs l iiarl.-r H„, I; Hougham ,; Ra.ks OWs I.,,ck.- Eiill H.uk Morrill ltt- ' lwe.r aNlVEK5ITY BA5EBALL NINE5. .l.v. ■ )], .y.iii.r vr Whilcley. ' 94, ' , ,■; nlin. ' rii, ,■., ,■„.„■ III.U, )2. TliirJ ' .;, Kintncr, ' 94, OitJir. Aldrith. .14. Sli,yil Sl, ' Wilt, -.i:!, ., l-i.l.l M..rriil. -ril, Kixhl J-i,Li kicharil. ' 02, CnUr hi.-l.i •IIAh ' MAC) MM: SlM KV. .) ««,;,v.7 CaVENS, Sinn I Sl, p and Cif uiil Ilrighl, rilt i.r Iloftniau, C,, . , - , «, AV- , ■ , , Cravens, -yci .■,;, • Hull, C,i ,li.-r niul l i:;l,l Fi.-I.l ISlirlis, .SV,,.«, yn.t.- West, ,; V • . Plogsterlh, Tlihd ' , ,.,• Kisk, Cv Av ■ ,■ , QLA55 NINE5. (7J.V.V ,i CLASS -yj l..ul,i-;, C.a.h.r ,nl,l Cnpl.nil Will. I ' iniur „il, Ci ' t.ilil M..riii:. I ' ll.h.r j.i.|ins. ShrrI Sl. ' p 1 llcl,. Cifl.iiii Ktten. 7 ' lin-J Una A-hlcy. -i,, ;,! .■ inil.«, . •(, , lloiigham. AV,,w, A ' , ,., I ' aikj. ,.• • , , M.....l , .s,,,7„ .■„., |i..unil..n. AVa- ' • ' . ' ' ' Wriyht. A7 ,.;V .SV,. ' Van Pell. (V« ,r v, ,, ' Kk.-isli.iiii. y ,ir, ;.,.. Mun.n. C.v Av ■ . , (iuodiviii, • .. A ' ,;., IlickM.n. AV, ;, ' •,, , C .ISS ,j k.illill. X i; , A ' ,;.,- . «, C ' .uii Moc.ri-. V. ' . .v l;i-iL;li.im. , ■ , . l-iiiiK- , C,, , ;, - r.iMi.Klry. Oil ,r ■„■ , ■|hMi„|iM,„. .SV,,.; , A ' ,;,. ' l lll . AV- A .-A Mn.iri ' . K., Si, ' ,- SI, ' J- ll.iins. A ; V A,,., ' .S . ' yy CV. .V.S -y,- (llin. •! , ,,,-. ■,,. ,• „ „«, (•,; ,: ; Klllj lll. A, . A,,.-, ' - ,( ' C„J ,„I, Kinliiei-, C„ ,i,r Kv.iiix A7 -, AV,n,- Krnsl. A ' A.v ■rhnmism. .S7,,.; S ,, , Kiii-hl, AV , ,,, sui,lrl..,kir. ,; A ,y, ( •.nl.lilm:;. S,,,,,,, ■!., , Kiiniiic:. , AAA Al.iri.h. S „;- SI,. - li,.«i-|l. C. «Av- A , , j.umim.ii. ' n,i -,l li.iu- Knss. (V ; r; A ,A (.u,im.in, .SV,,v„ A.n, liilUiTs,.ii. AV;. , A , , l.e.iM,„. C„(.lur l-..rcMi..ii,. AV- , A .A LAWN TENNI5 eL(JB5. J-ACri IV ■,,,• , ,V C .l7i I ' oiilter I ' liillips A,l:ii.i M;lllhy St.mc liiin.T l!,-;,nlsl,-v Mo„rL- (;.)Ulen INunil. |l...|,l M....ri-. Mi s llakei lls i;,.|,U-i, (;.,n,lum K:lllill Simmnn, ll.mar.l , 7■ ' .V CI lli •|1i,-l,.ui.l WnlhuH- Waters W.-lls •, rEXXIS CIA I! Wicktr-haiii l:n.uniM Miss :uiK HIaiuhar.l MUs A. Iv. ati-r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' iliivx Miss l.uo Blanchar.l Miss 1£. K. Hull ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' •■ ■ ' ■- AMn.li M„rrav ' IV,.,s„„ ' - hl M- ...a. lianus M.: ., M. AIL,,,. M K ■ • - ' ' - ' ■ ' • ' ' ■• ' Miss ( ai-,,li,ii- MiKi-a Slu.li-l,aki-r M,s, raii,ii..- M,,v,l Ki„li,.-r ■,)J ll-.XXIS (7 IK V,- -A .s CI in Will ilMs Wri-hl U..„i;ha,ii Wallace- .MiMcr Harper Ki-ll.-v Miss llul.l.al.l •n,..,i,|,s,,i, llcrkKss W -st.,ll M,s, llaiiisliir M,ss „l, i l.ahr Lain- I I. all, Miss Aslii,, kcvn.il.ls Van I ' .ll Miss M,,v Wiikt-rsl QLA55 ' bAY AThLETie5. .I A ,• ■ ) .■ (■ •. ' ■ •.. ■ .vr v ' .-; •(• M. l.ilnm.c. -.il II (, (,r«--.i,, .,.; A. I, llillis, ■„i v - . M. ..v. ■.).! W Kirkp.UiKk. -.ir l:. Toll,, ' u,; J- !■■ ■-l■ ' H x H- SIl-vl-iim,„, ' .j; W. ( . V,d,irsli..in. .li .1. r.rij;!,;. -.1.; I . M. 1 l.mL;h.ll,i. .,2 II. A. Kulkel,.,,,. -,,4 c. T- Aslilt . -.11 r. s. Mu,.ri , -I,; ■ llivnis. ' 02 J. Little, ' .h ( . r.iM,,,. .,. ' J K.ol. -.14 X „i. Klhc.ll. ,2 t. II. I i.iM-i,,, -.,4% • ' ■- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ' ■ II. . l. I..UIC, .1; II. I . r.iMUii. ii4 (Ic... I ' .iik-. ■.!. ' W, I. I1-U11.. -114 : 7 A- ll7 i; 1; LSI: ; U I K. K.itliii, m;. Will j.mr-,. -.11 V. l; ( hiiicller, rij 11 , MtCiy. -.iJ ( , K, Ik-.trilslL-y. ' .)4 • iTAXni.W: liKOAP Jl ' MP I., l.iMt-iy, ■.)! J. Illi-ht. -93 ' • ' ' - ' - - ' - I ' f ' i;! - 4 V II. M,( ,,v, -,,2 X I,, (lilmoiv, „4 v.; 7 .M .■ ,s ,A ' ,7 ' . Y. (; A, r.i ' W. N. Ml. .till, 1,1 W r. I iiiiK . ■,._; K. K. W.itrr,. ,,i E. Iv.|k, 0;, I. Will. .,2 W. 1. Kni-lil. -.,4 X (,. I ' .uks. -,12 V I-. M. llMinc. ' 94 A7( ' A7V , ini - ;,! A7 ' . . V. ' (, HKOAD JCMP k. , . l,.Kkcy. -01 . . Ml viii-.m, 113 W. c. WitkLish.ini, ' .il J. Ilrighl. ' g.; 1. M. II.iiigh.ini, -lu I. I.iitk ' . ■ i4 W. S. Klliott. ■ |2 X II. S. Ilrowiie. ' 94 . se.uiy. ■()! !■•. II. i. u,i;,k-. ' n,; V .!■ I. -i. ' jr W. I.. Miii- ' .M.-I. ■ ),; ■ ;,vin.. ,1 I ' - I ' nnu-i. ' .,4 ■. A. K.-IIl-v, 1,2 M. J. Invin. ■.)4 (, A7(7i ' . .■( ' • ■ : ■ .V nil lh- W. Kiikp.uricl,. -.11 K. k.illill, ij.i W. . i:i:i.,u. M A. |. Sdic.n. I.IIIX 11 WIS Mi , A, K. .ikr. (l Ii M. I.. Armslnmi;. ' 93 K. 11. W.Ll.i,. .il 11. V. II. .ward, ' yi Ml N.lli, l ' :.rkL-i. .,-• -Ml-- I. M. Mcki-... -94 V. S. KII1..II, ' 92 V. 1. Knighl, 94 II IH.I.S iiikihiim; nil iiammi.k ii. . ii,„i..ii (. .n I ' lumi ' I. V. V„M. „. .X. .-n,.n„, -9, A ' A AA ' AA ' a. lUrkl,..., ,2s. W. I. hum. .,4 1 ' ' - I ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' BE5T REC0K[i5 AT PaRbUE. Mil - K.ii.- A. J. S.-.l u ik. ■ il. 5 mi 1- 54 mi; 11.1 iImII i.lll i;. 1 ' . Mil ' ,, K. W.i-.iini. . ' Si J.)l. fcf I ' Ihm iiil; 11, IMIIKT J. 1-, ,M, Ml, 7 ;._; fL-L ' l kiiiiii „,; li,,| JlllUli . . cii.iv (;,i,i,hi 1. -iS K ' I, (. kiiiin hl; l;ni .1 |lll,l|. l-h.i-. 1. lu . l.S IVi ' M.IIH 111- llln 1,1 JU1I1|I cii.is, r, „ n. M . Ill ffL 1 Hil;Ii ImiL, ,11,- tun, , (,. II. Slmil . ' .Sii 7.4 tcl- loo ; KkL. ,lhl llll .ml n.i ,f W.u- ..ith hi- • ]].■ k.UL ' li k.iiliii, •:,}, i kt.|.,l, ,|r . „i, 7 iHilK 7 tvv , II ilK- sri. K mils - r I =-l-e- So. n The Qx if ' T L Mu fL I!. QUITAR CLUB. BANJO CLUP. nAND?LIN CLUB. I|nu,ll-,1 BICYCLE CLUB. Ki.-lk. lin.uii Kuril, Sludeliakcr ni..nR- riiiUips (ulmore r.L-HnM liilIorilN l.owe MtM.ih.ni I ' hilhi.-. I ' n.f. Roberts ililK I H.K Sm.irt l;rihi,,l,l Si-il.i-i-l Ilv.li- l li...k-s I..IU ' , DEAF AND DUMB SOCIETY. I ' lFRKl AN I Willi. II, M. Pr.iiJ.Jll McIlDli.-M. I ' ui-riLudail WHITE M?R6E CLUP. _Mi s Golden Miss Iluan Miss Kovse ...l.len Kevilolils Mkv x. M,,- KhlMiii;ei QUINTETTE CLUB. dm. K. ,,v„ ,7 KimiKT. r.noi Mikhell. li,,-. Sluik ' l.aKi r. I ' .ii.t Will. Ii„ s WMI5T CLUB. llen,k-rs,.ii Miss n,d,f Mii.k-k.ike MiKs r.akei TNE rLIQMT or TME PKEP. I ' urdiie If you a gre.nt, good college. unt to our main building lop I know jusi liow your eyes will pop. lor .1 bright, green Prep, stand- on the ramp He e.unc to this school the pertest little ape That e er affronted human shape. l ull of his nonsense — stuck on himself: Hut he found Purdue too much for his ways (The absurd little elfi; I ' he one .good thing left m evil ,lavs. Well, such as he was. he must studv. ' twas sa For the old man, his fond parent, wanted his I ' illed with the stuff that they get at Purdue. I I lie. ( ) fiddle, O fol-de-ral— Whew : . nd so he doffed his hat at the Prof., slid to his seat with a sly, little coi days passed till this Prep, felt bigy Ihaii .ill the students of the college together, . nd then, t ) mv, he diil cut such a figure I lie strutted across the campus with head up, . ntl bra en his face, and ne ' er came the red rill he fell sprawling, caught in his own trap. Which he had set for another chap. riien he arose after his kick-up; He went to his desk with a terrible hiccough. He seemed now inclined to keep to his place. . nd studied intently as if in a race, . nd nearly brought up his spelling apace, I ' .ut this proved not the (Tiest of his powers. Whil lliu Kor darker upon hin the storm et lowers. When ' tis found that Prosody and Smii.i Must .ill he hammered into him with tintaiks. This pretty little I ' rep. yearns to be like Ksau: So he assiduously cultivates his upper lip- Hut on viewing himself in the glass, he saw Only a few -tray hair- lh.it were worth a tip. I ' his iiuliistriotis Prep. .■ works in the shop. But he sponges ' tis plain (plane) and he gets the fio[ He is not fond of bench work ; He ' d rather sit thereon, ' tis said. He is better up in wrench-work. When that means another head. He proudh ' concludes, this proud little Prep.. That if he ' d succeed, and save his rep. . He must enter the drill with the boys yclept cadets. So he joined the cadets but acted c|uite offish When he couldn ' t be Captain— and tried to be crawfi ' . nti when a musket ' twas certain he must carry. Why he played traitor and did not lon.g tarry. Then he was marched out of chapel by collar .And compelled to drill till he wanted to holler: So dreadful disgusted was he and so tiretl That the Faculty thought he had better be fired. The last that was seen of the smart little Prep. Was astride of his trunk on the cart where he d ere]; Then why should we linger on this sad subject ; for To dance on when we have lost the music Alwavs made me, and no doubt makes vou, sick. ' J WC MAKACTEKIZEb. The gawky, -reen and aukward Pn-i Comes down to our college; His mind is blank; he has no rep. He comes in i|uest of knowledge. He mopes along with liorrid gait ; He knocks his knees together ; He is so slow, he ' s ;d ays late In everv kmd of weather. Th, f.jolish lad; He sports a patent collar; He wears a sombrero hat. That costs a half-adollar. His pants are short; his coat i But all this doe;, not matter If he would only hold his longi: And stop his silly tlatter. The Sophi more is the brightest (hap That e er entered college— A walking cv-clo-pa-di-a ( f uni ersal knowledge. When homeward bound for holidays He walks with swing and swagger ; With wisest looks and knowing ways He makes the old folk stagger. The Junior is the college gent.; His pleasure is the ladies ' . Hut then he ' s so grandilocjueni They wish he was m Hades. His dress so neat, his walk r,o trim. He acts so er - proper That when he gets one stuck on hiii There ' s nothing that can stop he The Senior is so dignified. So serious his demeanor. That let him walk, or let hun ride. .- Senior is a Senior ' His thoughts profound are all around. With light and air and motion ; .■ nd yet he knows he ' s only found A drop of wisdom ' s ocean. LA5T A55mPLY Of ' 91. iind, helovct s ..f ninety .■ ' 11 think -o, .mr task is lattc Vl-s: we ' ll think while weie a unit. ' fore old time shall break the spell Th.it unites us in the i.i.issrooin .it the ringing of the bell. Four long years we ' ve been t i , ether. many of our number ■, oiie. ' Tn .IS with II .iny a thrill 1 ile.isure thai H Bu a stran,t;L rh: il the -e.it n uhMl ilierc Bii we -ave lurs elve- lo,U W. tu ti V ta-k F. the futui e ha s .1 mi sinn loi the rlass , .And the d.iv of each • s pa U, it:s: don ' t you all rememlier, w What a number there was of us w ' How we played all sorts of pranks. id h. first assembled here, took the Freshman year iw we had all sorts of fun How we ponied, hi How we laughed i With us frol nd we cheated, we — the class of ninety-or elocution ! That was just the place for oniinotion .ind it inllv gavetv. I ha ' e noticed, ver ' often, tliat the gay, mischie ' ous ehes Were the ones who left the college, reasons best known to themselve ' hen this happened some would smile, vhile others lightly said so — hi fJut to me there came a sadness when 1 saw a classmate go. Can it be that these examples caused the rest a little fear, . nd preserved us. bv so doing, for to see uur .Senior year ' f , ' L;led.-trii.k.,ind fought «illi Fwas a battle fierce contested, to get light in But above the smoke uf li.itilc, whii h sumum Shone the brilliant light of friendship— may it . s I think these matters o er, 1 have little ca It will ever be regretted that we took the Jun In this talk, beloved Seniors, shall 1 chat to I Ir more soberly remind ..ii- ' lis the ve.ir of While the future stands belore us, ,iiid the p.i: I Ireatest gift of the Creator is the liles nv, ol Will ue let tins lewel dim. shall it exer le.use ■ to glow ' ciide -II 1 ift dr Far off in the distant future when we ' re old ,iiid bo«ed We ' ll get down the Senior Debris— live our college lift Then we ' ll see each kind professor, as we ' ve often seen ith our interest p.ir.iinount, take lii pl.ire upon the ih . nd the din. It will be hiishe.l. the .mention will be kee . nd the le- son be disi ii-sed as befoie it ' - often been. and la again liefnn. r!iL-il WL- ' ll led L-iicii Oilier : pre en c. as ur tlid iii thus i onc In, Tlien a ' ain will come the partin.; , as we parted once before, . n l l)C liappy and coniented. have a twinkle in the eye. And the sighing and the rending of our very bosotn ' s core. Then we ' ll hear the chapel-bell, and see the other classes come. Then in loneliness we ' ll ponder, if such things could only come. .And we all will take our places with the class of ninety-one. Would to God Ihere ' d be a meeting of the class of ninety-one ! Then well hear a peal of music, and we ' ll all unite in prayer. When we ' re old and lone and feeble, scattered out in divers ways . nd we ' ll thank the (ireat Creator for his mercy and his rare. It is thus we ' ll spend our moments living o ' er our college days. Thus It ever will be with  -. from this moment to our last. From the present to the hour when the storm of life is past. We will always be regretting that we broke the magic spell Which unites us in the classroom at the ringing of the bell. In the future, over yonder, when the work of life is done, Let us hope there ' ll be a meeting of the class of ninety-one. JCJNE YACATION DKEAri5. er (if the west. iin, HI. in tilled with pleasure- W ith ,1 lii ht iuart in his breast. liad h.id Its laboi-; In the past hed done his best. ■7 In the past he d done his be y (iainini, wisdnm. u:,iininL( pnuer; Xc .Soothed was he Ijv his surroundings. By the landscape fair to view. By the revelry resoundin. ; (-)f the many win,y;-ed crew. By the memory of a loved one Whom he ' d Ioul; since ,L;a e adieu n the thought that he was doing just the thing hed ought to do. Soothed was he bv Ins surroundings. By the landscape fair to view— Heaps on heaps of snowv cloudlets Fainted on a sky of blue. While on one hand lay the meadow. Treetops outlined on the sky. Farther off a golden grain field — Waving there to please the eye. On the other lay the hdlorks. Swell on swell to mountains nigh : (.Ixer all the dark green margins Etched away up there so high. In the foreground l.iy the river. Rippled by the mellow breeze. While the merry saillioat thither Showed itself between the trees. Welcome air with sweetness laden From the wild flowers ' c.ilm repose. Perfumes many, sources hidden. Froin the clover, from the rose. ' Tuas the season when we drink in Life and health with everv breath. Were we always thus environed We could never think of death ! Welcome air with sweet sounds laden From the wild birds in the grove. Sounds from inany sources hiilden. From the sky-lark, from the dove. ' Twas the season when we think m Thoughts the purest mind cm give. Were u e always thus environed. ( . it would be a joy to live! Musin- by ;i cheerlul river. The broad W ab.ish of iIr- west. Sal a young man filled with pleasure. With bright hope serenely blessed. Musing sat he many hours On the river ' s peaceful shore: ' isions flitting mid the bowers Turned his thoughts to days of yore. Dusky warrior, dusky maiden. Seated in their light canoe On the noble rivers surface Came again to human view. Hear the word so kindly spoken. See the nod of that proud head. And the smiles, which but betnken Indian true-love is not dead. Of their future doubtless dreaming; Little offsprings full of glee Prattle round about them, seeming liorn to happiness and free. Ves; their wigwam stood before them In the Prophet ' s town of yore. And their children played about them. Hut are playing there no more. Killed the young man ' s heart with sadness When he thought what might have been Only for the wicked madness .And the cruelty of men. Killed the voung man ' s eyes with weeping — Let him weep, for it is well. Kor there lie the lovers sleeping. Sleeping on the spot they fell. Sighing l)v a cheerful river. The old Wabash of the west. Sat the young man thinking over. The e things may be for the best. Hoping that this tragic ending Miglit to other souls impart Love of mercy — how commending. Llv it ever grace the heart. Thoughts of love and home came creepii In the young mans mind once more Then, forewith, he ceased his weeping .And was happy as before. All the world to him seemed dearer. Dearer than before the gloom: .Ml humanity seems nearer When we meet beside a tomb. Now before him is a nation Where before was savage mirth, . h! before him is a nation — Greatest nation of the earth. And although some folk- did sutler. Some good folks who live no more. Millions others follow after. Making love for evermore. Near beside a cheerful river. The proud Wabash of the west. Stands a flower ever blooming. Lay it always bloom the best ' . In that flower arc other flowers Klushed with many a dainty hue. Ah : the riower of the flowers— Our Alma Mater --OLD PURDfE : TME 50PM0A0KE PieNIC. The sun shone hn.yln tiLit -l.i.l Mjn ' mom Its nau-litv iK-ani- ca, h face aaornm.L; With crimson rcil, tlie whiteness scornmi . The station was tlie ; atlicrinsj place ; They ranie with baskets not a few. And a smile came o ' er eacli happy faic When a Mast the uhistle blew. Now they paused, the dinner spreading (Feast enough for any wedding); liack and forth the fair ones treading Tdl each basket empty was t H pickles, sandwich, cake and b Had not e ery one some cause To feel glad that thev had come Then all in glee the tram thev boardc.l. With wit .md humor Ion-.; lime ho.irded, Till opportunity .ifforded To air the jokes and see the fun ; They laughed, they t.ilked. the old son ' . . nd man a bright imp airetl a pun . fter feasting some went rowing. And some sought the brooklet flowing Through the glen, some time bestowing ( )n wild nature ' s brightest flowers .And the robin ' s saucy call. Till from hea en in copious showers Down the rain began to fall. At the journey ' s end arri ing. They dispersed, each person striving l- ' irst to reach the springs reMving. They climbed to the .uch ' - ver top And up the hill «lii(li towered bevmid. Where could be seen at e erv slop The glistening bvonk .md -liclteird pond Uown in torrents it came pouring, While the ripjiling raised to roaring. And each stroller tood imploring But a shelter for his head : The thunder answered mockingU. . s through the ram the sped. Soaked to the -km imite shockinglv At llic town the r St were daiicin.i;. And ihe sport pro •ed so entrancins; f That they ne ' er ol served advancing I The dark . Irm P.ut d the 1 uhich spoke of ram : had. twere all Ihe same r i the inaidei coy and amorous s«aln Vh.. Mill lanced on with cheeks atlame. So came the p cni. to an endinu: Who ran he. r ulge Ihe tmu- thus -P And in a -alia It «av dcfendmj; The hon.ir of our collese life s the sun was disappearinij. Knowin:4 that the lime was nearin;., ' For the homeward tiip, and fearinj Lest a -eat the cotdd not lind. Kach one liurru.l wiih ihe crow, lired and uorn. but -lad in mind. . iul of Ihe .la -o verv proud. .A- tin- -ay picnic e e r show To u- that class spirit is ri-ht; liut iliat each one at Purdue LirE. mi Iniklm.L; c -.itliri ! now tlie pleasant banks ,iie With light of useful day, : stream grows broader, broade Has more to do than play. h .ind pla And s,,,„-klc We lliiH thioujjh fertile fields «hich t ll With plenty all the land. Now lorests quiet, _ ' rand ,ind still Spread out on e er - h.ind. And with full in.mv a .L;ra We tr.iverse nuMdcus While tlouer .ind bud on With happiness u ,- -ri Wi lint nu ue pass on calm and rool- factor and mil!. .Itch the sunh.Ljht h dreadliil falls. I lur strength upholds a gallant fleet. The commerce of the world ; Heboid ' . at last with gallant sweep A river is unfurled. But ri -ers are ..I many kinds; Such river let us be That though nur course be full nf winds We ' ll not ...rrupt the sea. The Ladies ' Hall The [iORii Tinted h ' hu aiul tlic ni-tic of -ariiicm- Ami a smell of the violets ' I1I....111., Gentle hands anil lisjht steps on the siai Drifting frasjranee and roses ' |)erfunie- 1- loatint; softiv on ii|.|.les of lau-hlei Down ll.e hallua -. thronuh ofl-,liado ; Tinted hands ami the mumble of rii-;s- vords. lldors ueet fn.ni the old shavin- mil-. Centlc howls and ilu- banisters hreakiii!;, l-rasrant jjiiisles from brown cider m-. Dancini, ' t aily on dow n-droppin j plaster. Strong with the smell of old t;aveiuli h phi- tli F V( ' I ' Mi. l-Airi.i V Kk.i K.ri 50nE TYPICAL LEeTaKE5. A LECTURE ON EVOLUTION AS ABRIDGED FROM ALL THE PROFESSORS IN SCIENCE. u ' r niut h delighted to meet you. gentlemen and ladies, but before beginning the •i ture I want to make a few preliminary remarks. 1 want you to respect my eculiar idiosincrasies and not display any of that idiotic nonsense that niav still e clin:.;ing to vou from the Kindergarten Department. In other words. 1 w.int nu to have evolved so far from your Kmdergarten ways that there udl be no ilkmg. The unwritten law of this room is one at a time. Ills but (Mice, and anv man disobevini; the order will be time. 1 shall speak of le tire 1 from the room subje t jf evo ution. 1 fluentl N when they are contin lOU s diffe rentiation ig. 1 SI ppose that all lea e th s room I shall mollu sk. ather difficult question, lii The lecture this morning is upon the much-abused r use my n ites in .u ' iMng a lecture, but always talk most al hand. What I have to talk about this mornin.!, ' is how, by md i;radalion. we have all been developed from the same thi  f you would disown anv kinship to the monkey, but before you ry to convince you th.it you are not very far remove l from the for the studv of evolution we must take mto account the intimte length of time which the geologist concedes to us. It is only by taking into account this element that we can explain how diiYerentiation of tissues, segmentation and the phenomena of bilaterally svmmetrical fiodies mas ' be produced; how parts may be eliminated and others constructeil. Vou ma - sa - that nifinkeys have tails but men have not. ( his would only be an example where a part had become eliminated by disuse. (W. J. raises his hand: 1 want to ask a i|uestion. Professor )— Shoot your wad. Where did Cain get his wife? That explained on the hypothesis that . dani ' s creation as being the first man meant that he was the first to have a spiritual endowment, and that his physical nature had been ilevcloped in the lonj; period preceding. Cain, therefore, took a wife from one of those people who had the physical development but lacked the special spiritual endowment. This hypothesis would explain many of the acts of men at the present time, being so closely .illied to those of the brutes. I Miss- - -: I want to .isk another ijuestion. Do you believe animals have intellect ? We h.ive been taught in psychology that they have only instinct, which corresponds to our intuition-. .Secretary smiles at Miss I). | If tins nonsense proceeds any further I will unceremoniously dismiss this class. . s 1 was about lo remark, the psychologist, ulien he i omes to something he can ' t understand, calls it intuition and goes on. It is a term used to i over .i nuillitude of ijuestioii- uhicli he i, im.il.le to answer. The soul is active in proportion to the delicacy of organization and .amount of nervous matter; therefore, a man with a finger out off has less soul than formerly. The animals have intellect just in proportion to the amount and delicacy of the organization of this nervous system and manifest such phenomena. ' ou would lie unat le to convince even a farmer that his dog had no intellect. Ihe intellect of the two are prai tically and essentially the ame. liiit thi- is consuKr.iliK ,,lf the subject. Involution in its bmadcst sense is a theory to explain the del elopiiirnt of the various forms of lije. Ihe chemist even goes further and makes it include the elements, .ind ultiiiiatelv we would reach .1 -.ingle element which by i ombination in a certain way Ii.is given uh.it ue believe to be other element-, and ihe-e have combined to give us all Ihe complex organisms; finally, Wav h.ick ill lh..-e iirchaic .l.iv- uIil-m linn- for ni.iii gol riiie Contini iOUS nost ol our F or to if the autho [ucstions and answers for half an hour, at the end lime in questions instead of the lecture proper, morrow you will have an examination nn the chaptt r and not vour own. Vou are now at liberty. ■Kc- ill! .. uNp: in.liiig ring-; ill. .11-1,1. aii.l u Ir-o lliougllt crr.u , h... l.c-gaii. «1 ma of whil h tim e the bell rings.) rr on e volutic m 111 the b ...ok, a A LECTCJKE ON AQRie(JLT(JRE. iM S(. ( ' lEN ' lLK.MEN ' — A 111,111 ckluiil i;e[ ili ' irf than ninctv under inc. anti I considci- ei,L;htN--h -e prelt - rlo-e there. I iiust make an ,ipoh:it;y for not liavin.L; prep.ireil tins k- ' tiirr ,i little ini.re ehihorately, but we shall discuss the question uf i riculttiral implenients and their usai, ' e. To be.uin with 1 sh.ill , nve oii a descrii.linn of a plow: A plow is an implement, a utensil, tuol eir simple maehine for the purpose of tlistnibiiii, ' the soil, that ii.xidatioii and otiier ehemieal and plnsieal ehanges ma ' take plaee In elaborate ' fonel for the plants wliieh are to t;ro v antl siip) ilv the wants of man. ' i he plow eonsists essentialh of a point or share, with a womlen beam projeetini: out 111 friHit. to whieh the doubletrees are altaehed for tlrawiiiL; ' it throiiuii the urouiul. A pair of wooden hainUes stiek out beiuiul. between whieh the man walks, and In whieh he manipulates the nio einents. The man either drives with double line, single line, or by the word. If in plowing vou should strike a stump. (iu may e. ]ierience some ditlieulty in passing. Vou should slaeken the tension, pull baek on the handles. If you want to get the plow out of the ground ou shoukl bear clown on the handles, and when you go round the stiiiup turn to the fallow-side. To get the plow baek into the earth you shoukl lift up on the handles. I think these- are the prineipal features that should be brought to your attention eoneerning the plow. ' riic next implement I want iiii to think alxuil tor a lew nlllment i the harrow. This is a very simple implement, the mosi eommon form lieini; a lart;e A with a wooden frame thron h whieh the teeth are tlrixen. Tlie teelh ma ud straight llirouLih or slant. It is usnally drawn b ' two horses, and the dri er either w.alks or rides. When he walks he Li ' oes alonu ' liehind thi.- harrow or to one side. The oper.ation of harrowini; is iisiialh ' done twiee in one direction, antl then eross liarrowinL; or L; inL;- at riL,dit angles to the tormer direction. e will now i;-o up to the farm .-unl spend a few minutes irispectinu some of the things we ha e been talkiuL; about. (Class leaxes for the farm.) Now this dairy is the most subst.antial IniildinL: on the farm. It is all m own planning, except a little of the shapini, of the roof. AUi] that was done by the . rt Department. I ut the inside is all my own, and 1 want to call especial attention to the convenience and other ilesir.able leatures. We will now direct our attention to the tool room. I desire er ' much that tn do enough piactical work here that du ma ' become interested. It is a most satisfactoriK arran ' eil and conducted Department. These stanchions .are also worthy of your attention. Here are the kind that ha e lieen in use for a lonu time, anil they are eontinu.illy heiiiij; broken by the animals. Here .ire the ones secured later, and the ' L;i e eminent satisfaction. I . fter inspecting e ' er ' tliing- at the barns anil deb.atiiiL; ' the merits and demerits f f certain animals the cl.ass is dismissed.) THE l EeCJRKENCE Or NOTABLE J0KE5. Three nb erv.illon are enmi-li to dclcnnine llie peri..,li. itv nf llu jokes, but (,« m- tu favorable cirrum-tantes a larger number lia e been made on the iriore jironiinent ones. Il IS a known law that if their orbits dn not desrribe a ein le or an ellipse manv of the brightest hits go off into space neier to retur, ' . Furthermore, it is knoun that the elliptical orbit mav be changed into a parabolic orbit by anv cause tending to accelerate the motion. The Kansas stories for many year followed each other at regular periods of twehe months each, one of which would come upon the meiidi.in e erv Tuesda .it o houis. 47 minutes. 37 seconds, and one upon e cry Thursday at 11 hours. - minutes. 23 seconds, mean solar time. 1 iwing to the influence of ' So Class-day their orbits have been changed, and they nnw pass off into space never to return, unless influenced by some cause which mav in the far future direct them back into their nft-traveled coiir-.e. Jokes are divided into three classes: I ' rep . .Sophomore, and Senior. The Lucifer match story is a tvpe of the Prep, varietv. and ha a period of 332 days. ; minute . Its l.isl appearance was March 12. lS,,i. Will be audible on the following dates Febru.iry S. iSi)2; January (.. i,S(,3; December 4, iS,,4; N ' ovemlier I. iSc,;; September 2n. iS i; . ugu-t 27, iS,)7. Summer WicatKin hence not audible until iqoi, as Ma ' 2, iijoo. comes on .Sunday. One of the most brilliant jokes occurs in the Sophomore vear, and is almost umver-al. It is in the ul.iniitting of the note-book. The ' 80 historv note-books were given to ' qo. and b heredity decended to ' oi. and were passed on down to ' 02 as a memorial of wli.it their predecessors had done. This year the were again handed down to ' 03. who passed them in and got . No. I graties on them. This joke makes its ajjpearance annually, and loses none of its brilliancy through age. . nother er brilliant j.ike beloni;ing to thi class wa- ob-irved at 11 hours. 4; minute . 13 second . n Thursday. Ijctober 16. lSi,o. Its period was computed to be 361 dav-. The third in order. The Story of the (lid Woman Reading the Dictionary. is remarkable for its short period. It was heard Dei ember 11. 1800, and again April 21, 1801. giving it a period of 121 da s. Resides these first-magnitude jokes are nnmerriius lesser ones, whose orbits .ind periods ha e not been accur.ueb determined. but seem to have close relation to the time of the issue of . yer ' s . lmanac. The Senior jokes are ol great number, and have the characteristics of comets. Like them, their origin is unknown, but are supposed to have come to us from interstellar space, or from the wilds of Kansas. The one most intimately connected with science is th.ii of the Negro preacher and the Copernican svsiem. .Another closely allied to mathematics is that figures THE TME5I5. () ;. ,,„ ii,t , ' , ' iii: houi!. , ' f ihoiigiii: Oh. i n , , ' .,11 my ,o ,s aiui fears. ' lliy-c many 7uraiy i ays you ' i ' t- brought To mr- Jays full of woe ami tears. Ihit y,l there s eomfort to my soul- .1 u;et ni-eno- ■ ' ■ill yet gau, li ' heil. listening to thy lofty -olwle. My aiiilien.e -oill writhe in pain. ' I II, I, A Alkike ■■ At Eventide. I ' rF.o. Ashley Dynamo Consiriiction. Neii.ie Berkev China Painting. . . V. BiTTlNfi Concerning the Spleen. I,1 I1 Iil.. NCHARD The Literature of Places. I.UCV Iil,.ANCH. RD Fairy Tales. W. 1). liROW.M.NG •■ Design for a ren-Tdn .Steam Hamme Marth.a Dn. . Cliief Cliaratteristic-. of ictorian Literati Mary Doan Idealisiin and Keahsim m Recent I- ' ictioi tTlA.s. DOW.NTON Estimated Cost of Electric Light Plant .Alwii.I)A I- ahi. The omen of Sliakespeare. A. L. HiLLi- Design f.ii I hreeTlinged Steel Arch. Edith Htii. The Tr.ui-cendcntal Period. W. I. Jones •• The Soluble Constituents of Sorghum. lights). ' I. A. Mary K. Hch. lings IIAI ' IINIC KlEKFEK K. A. I.ACKI-V ■■ DcM n and Model nf Foiind.Uinn cf lind ShawV IhL-sis.- ' l . N. MwKKlLI- ■■ Dl-m-ii for 3,000-foot C.mtilover I ' .ndge. J. n. MlKKAV ■■ [JcM.un for Steam Engine (Mraiyht lane l. I ' ,. I.. Shaw l)e-r ' n for Cantilever r.ndjje. 1 ' esii;n and Model for ' ,.ooo-fuot Double I ' raek Suspension Kridgo he Women I ' oets of America. l-i i-i ' Stretch ■ ' Relation of lemperanre to i:co I ' lie I ' rose-dramas of Ibsen. .!■ C. Teeteks ■■ Design for and Comparison of Continuous and No ,,.,., Con tinuous Cirdcrs. W, D. X ' ATUR ■ Ihe Ethics of Dicke MlHlDV ■ llie l.iriff and I ' olitieal Kronomv. A- KrciKNii-; X ' atek Some Element ni i irato E. R. Waters Statlia Measurements. 1. II. Wei.i.s ,. p,-.. , , V Experimental l-lngineering. ' ■ Design for Cantikner Bridge. V. C. VVlCKERSHA.M I p .. ■ ' Experimental P-ngmeering. Inlliience ..f Cardinal Newm.m on Modern Religious H. V. WiL.sON |-|„,ji._,ht ■• ' ■ The Efficiency of elds, C. 1,. Seak( V .1 I ■ ' ' T Design for and Comparison of Continuous .uid Non- Complete An.dvsis of . rtesian W.iter. Continuous (Girders. rAMILIAK QCJ0TAT10N5. Tht Falultv W. J. J-: To half F ' urdue .1 -t.indin.i; lesl, ■• It warms me. it charms me to mention but her A perfect nuisance I llie rest. name, LASS OF 1)1 ■• In lovs, in .sjricfs, in triumphs, m retreat, tjreat alwavs, without ainiin,? to be great It heats me. it beats nie. it sets me all on tlai K. , . L-CK-Y ■■ l,et mc play the fool ; ' A SHY ith mirth and laughter let old wrnikles come, ■ou cram these words into m , nd let niv liver rather heat with nine Against the stomach of my senses. .|.| , , , . 1 , .j,,, mortifving groat . . W. B-T-NG A. ( ,. M-UY ■ ' He carries anger as the flint carries fire. Who, much inforced, shows a hastv spark And straight is cold again. Let cverv man enjoy his whim, What ' s he to me, or I to him: ' W. I;k N-o ■ ' By my troth, we that have poor wits have much to answer for. W M-u-i, C. E. L)- VN-T-N ■Heavens! Can you thus waste in shameful wise ■To get thine ends lav hashfiilness aside; Yo,, few important davs of trial hercr Who fears to .isk. doth teach to be denied. A. b. II L-s Rare compound of odditv. frolic .md fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in .1 pun. ' I. A. J-ij-i J. 1). M-K-Y ■■ Come and trip it as you f I In the light fantastic toe. ' C. li. P-T-RS-N Describe him who can. • ' ' ' in h seemed of cheerful yesterda An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. And confident to-morrows. J. li. R-s Class ' 92 erilv. O man, with truth for thv theme. Prepare f..r rhyme -I ' ll puhhsh ri ;ht or wr l:l..i|uenre shall throne thee with arrhatvu ' el-; ' Fools are iiiv theme, let b.itire be my son; C. L. S-R-( A. .A-v-s ■■ As iiielaneholy as an imbrareil ilriim. ■■ Art thou a tvpe of beauty ? E. L. Shw C. M. B-v-ss Whence is thy learniiiKr Haili tin toil Joy. and tcmperanre, and repose, O ' er books . onsumed the midni,L, ' ht oil? Slam the door on the doctor ' s nose. J. C. r r-Rs C. C-T-NG-M I ' ll n ' hi tUI from mv bones mv flesh be hacked. A shallow br.im behmd a serious mask. W. U. ' -T-R An oracle within an empty cask. What IS this strange anomaly r L. D. Cr-x Thou surely shouldst .i woman be : ou beat your pate and fancy it will come : Thou hast a woman ' s soft, fair skin. Knock as you please, there is nobody at home. Bright eyes, sharp nose and beardless chin. C. IJ-KS-N W. C. W-cK-R-sn-M Whose mouth is so large he can whisper in his o n ' .Some feelings are to mortals given. ear .■ ' With less of earth in them than Heaven. W. J. E-T-N J. i W-T-RS T ' ' Se who think the ' h.i e wit often prove to be fools. ' While words of learned length and thundering sound W . W. F-D . mazed the gazing rustics ranged around ; I ' ho ' modest, on his embarrassed brow .And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew Nature has wntten-Centleman. That one small head could carry .ill he knew. ' j, s;, K-i.-sw-i) r H. ' . W-j.s-N 1 fear he will prove the weeping philosopher when he He had a lean and hungry look. grows old. being so full of unmannerly sadness in J. H. W-T.s ' ' youth. So wise, so young, they say do ne ' er live long. ' B-i. f-ld , .|- ,,• . .j. Altogether too good for sui h .1 wicke.l world. His hed was bald and shone .is any glasse. S. E. F-Ts .• nd eke his face as it had been anoint. L ' pon his brow dcliberatiim sat. c;-KijN-i ■ ' A painter or stnnecutlcr could not ha c mack- thei half so ill. thon.u ' li tlu-v liad been but two hour- at the trade. ( ,R-S-N ■ Mav ne cr lad toiieh In lip . hi- proffered ln a Who makes a furnare of his mouth and keeps hi: chimnev hurnm-. H-Kl-.K ■■ . nil like a . r.inc hi- nerk v .l- Ion- and fine. H-KKi -S ■■ Would he .1 . i.ink il be ha.l «il enou,L;h. H-(.n-M He trud.ijed alon.u ' unknouini; wb.it be sought. .And whistled while be went for w.int of thought. . K-L-V A m.ideap rulb.in and -wearing J. irk That thinks with ,.atlis to fare tlie matter out. Either thou ,irt most ignor.int l. .igi Or thou uast born .1 lool. L-NE But still hi- tongue ran on. the less t  f weight It liore, with gre.iter ease; And with Its exerla-lmg (lack Set all men ' s ears upon the r.ick. K. I), O-L-K Behold the child, bv natuie- kindh law. Pleased with ,1 r.iltle, tickled vvith a -tr.iw, ' An unforgiving damned disinheritii I . I.. R-Ns-M Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort .As if he mocked himself and scorned his spirit That could he moved to smile at anvthing. f. C. S( -Cll Cod made him : therefore, let him pass for a man. . I. S -I)-K Ho« much a dunce that has been sent to Rome Kxcel- .1 dunce th.it ha- been kept at home. i:. M. T-M,i, Go. wondroii- creature ! mount where science guide . . I.. W-STC-T rnkiiit lb, II threatening, unkind brow; h blot- Ihv be.iuty .is ,1 frost do bite the mead. c. r. w-i He -eem ' d For dignitx composed and high exploit ; r.ut all u;i- f.d-e and hollow. . . C. W K-T Wiser m hi- own conceit than -even Men that c.m render .1 reason. Cl.Ass IIK ■,,;, Heyd.LV ' uh.it .1 -weep of vanitv comes this way. II. . . [I-Ms ■ ( ih. Hell ' wh.it have we here? E. l;-KN . little. ( uriy-headed. good-for-nothing . nd mi-.hief-makmg monkev from his birth. W. I!. Ch-kch-r •■ W hose tirst and last love i-,- sell-love. ( ). Cl.-KK Once in a fatal tiioineiit, ulle -.|M.rl. The Gods rreateil thee ami -ave thee life. (;. A. I)-v-s Beg that thou niay-t ha e leave t.. haii- ihvsell.- A. B. D-IJ all, ' V. C. Kl-s Kit for the nionnlain. and tin- barbrons c aves Where inannet- neer were preached. l. II. F-SH-K lall and -lini, ijhiin and -rnn. Ihin as a match, just look at hint. 1.. , (i-LI) ■ 1 udl believe Thnti wilt not litter  h,it thou dost nol know. And so f.ir will 1 trust thee. C. 1.. C.K-.M-s ( ireat men are not always wise. W. K. L-WR-M. ■ P.orn in the garret, in ilie kitchen bred. J. C. . I-I.T-liV Soprano, basso. e en the contr.ilio. Wished him tive fathom under the Kialt... K i . .M-I.I.-R Kools to talking ever prone . re sure to make their foilie- known. ■ 1 hey most assuiiu- who kn..« the lea . W. C. 1 ss-r. let me have men .iboiit me th.it are f.it . Sleek-hc.ided nun. and -ucli as sleep o ' n.glits. J. 1-. .S I -K lie sings vsell ; Ihe dewl hath a jileasant pipe. . . St-v-ns-x Huge, w.dlowing. miwieldlv in his g.iit. I-. C. I sen. V Al e.irii ,lep 1 feel iin .uUanced head Knock out a -tar m hc.iveu. I. . 1 HM- N ■ That man of loiieline .iiid mvsteiy. .Scarce seen to smile and -eldom heard to sigh. (■l.. ss (IF ■()4 Can such things be. And ..verconie us like .i suimner ' - cloud W ilhout our special w..ndcr r W . II Al ll-K-CH I ' l.iy thee take p.iin- lo allay with some drojis of modesty tuy skip]iing spirit. II. 1.. r.K-WN I If all the tools th.it pride can boast, . coxcomb claims distinction most. C. A. Brn T-Lli . brain of leather- ,iiid .i heart nl lead. (■. K. Bk-i ■ I ' ap.i ' - delight, m.imma ' s toy. C. L, B-RN-TT ■■ I ,.or, iinsnphi,iK-..tcil vouth iIktu i- much for yuii le.irn. I.. Ck-«-i.i ■■ r.nl wh.U r this; what thm- nf land or sea - A. A. C-K-N Awkward, embarrassed, stilT, wulunit tlie bkdl Of moving gracefully or standing still. One leg as if suspicious of his brot] er Ilesirous seems to run away from t ' other. K. C. l -.-N ■■of manners gentle, of affections mild. In wit ,1 man, simplicity a chihl. ' W. E-xs ■• How ple,i-ed is every paltrv elf To prate about that thmg, himself. C. II. (;- N ■■ .An innocent l.id, not wise, but f.ur, A. L. c;-MK ■■ N,it ,dl the premise of the r,,lle-e town r.m smooth the roughness of the bainv,ird clown. ' C. V. (-; Ts ■■ H..W ill white h.iir becomes ,i jester and a fool. O. . . ll-Ks-ll ■■ That for w.iys that are dark . nd trie ks that are vain, •file heatlien (. hinee is peculiar. II, M-Tl H-LL ■■ . pretty fellow is but half a m.in. I M-NN-G • Every inch thai is not fool is rogue. M. McA-i.-ST-R ■ What cracker is this same that deafs our ears With his abund.inie of siipertluous breath: ' M Ol ' -NH-M-K ■■ 1 wonderful son, th,it can so astonish a mother n. l ' -i,l ■■ That fool of nature stood with stupid eves .And gaping mouth that testified surprise. M. .St-d-h-k-k ■■ Extravagance the rich m.in ' s pitfall. S-FF-R ■■ He hears on all sides from innumcr.ible tongue- A dismal, universal hiss, the sound of public sc . .Sll.KF-V ■■ .At whose sight all the stars Hule Iheir diminished heads. . W.ri-i.i. ■• A man cannot cultiv.ite his talents and his mus impartially. KZAb WHAT OCJR AD)VERTI5ER5 HAVE TO 5AT. TOO WILL FINb THEn TO BE c:oaKTEOCJ5 AMb RELIABLE MEM TO [iEAL WITH. .Buy the Celebrated . . . DRESS COATS AND VESTS FOR SALE OR RENT KING PERFECT-FITTING TROUSERS SOLD ONLV IN LA FAVETTE liV THE Tine (Tlotltiiig A Spccinltij VERNON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE D. D. JACOBS, Resident Partner SOUTH SIDE SQUARE LA FAYETTE . INDIANA P.RASS BROS BOOTS i SHOES DEALERS IN WEST SIDE SQUARE COR. MAIN AND THIRD STREETS LA FAYETTE , INDIANA THE MI5T0RY OF THE JUNIOR ENTEKTAIMMENT AT PURDUE IN PEN SKETCHES. II. M, I_ X EUGENE DIETZGEN DRAWING AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS Orniuiiig instruments intina (Outfits Qrniuing Supplies JTATI9IHER . „ KEUFFEL 4 ESSER ' S MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS A I ), JiMuR K: no ' ()tT WKAR SHORS? Try LEWIS ' -WE R FOREVER FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TWO GRADES THAT WILL SUIT EVERYONE, $1.99 AMD $2 75. FIM: s hoes a SfECtALTV A. POLITE SALESMEN IN ATTENDANCE. 68 MAIN STREET _ _ LA FAYETTE, IND. BASEBALL GOODS . . . FOOT-BALL SUPPLIES LAWN TENNIS OUTFITS, CROQUET, GYMNASIUM SUITS AND SWEATERS, TEXT BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND STATIONERY AT ROBT. L. JAOUKS ' BOOK STORE lO Kwst Side Square, LA FAYETTE. 1M . AGENT FOR KEUFFEL ESSER MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, At ■q2--. |i M..K Enmki ■ H. Bradford Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAM •Yi CIGARS-TOBACCOS .WINES-LIQUORS Qoincstic. Kcij IBcst nii6 31ciu TorU (Clear Haoann (Cigars tVe Have ihe Largest Stock of Fine Imported Cigars in the City CENT CIGARS WE In our Wine and Liquor Department we have tlie Finest Assorted Stocl in the State Come and see us PURE QUILL, EL PRINCIPEE..„ TOCSIN THEY ARE GREAT H. BRA.l)b )W I ) .V: CO., K )i ) MmIii fc tret-t, L.ilir House Hlocl LONCVeAR S Co. © e t gic|e 5i)(§ir6er gKop iu ; Maix S ' i K ' i-;H: ' r DEALERS IN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, PERFUMES, PURE CHEMICALS- NEW REMEDIES 4i QUALITY THE BEST . § PRICES THE LOWEST , W mmmmm m j i IF YOU WANT A GOOD SHAVE |Z- OR YOUR HAIR CUT IN STYLE, A SHAMPOO OR SEA FOAM TO RFFRESH YOU. STOP IN AT RAZORS HONED ON VERY SHORT NOTICE ..,o ORDERS TAKEN ro« GRINDING 11 I, II, - ti-eet WEST LA FAYETTE 1 ' our ,:lyi ' i!ai;t- is rcif , lfiilly soluiteil JOSePH L-J ISCKNeCHT III I W hen he was ,i Pi with .in ule.il. He lived onlv for his perlec Wlien he liecame a Freslniian he fell in love with a Senior girl. He often stopped to talk with her, but somehow, he never could talk. fiACA GREGG CHAS, P. HANNAGAN (tW1%(V()W Sz HAXXA(iAX Li e Hon rrii no- ,-,-• Sale Stcibles BEST SINGLE DRIVERS IN THE CITY Carriages. Coupes and Broughams For Weddings, Theater Parties and Funerals Party Wagon and Tally-Ho. Jamison Bros. MI a L.A l A ' i£T ' rt: • IND. GROCERIES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS BUGGIES, HARNESS AND HARDWARE Xos. lli. 1-4 ,-iii ' l II ; Xl.-iiji Street LA KAVIiTTK, IXU. 3S|: ' « mM: As a Jiinur ht ■-aid due mi_ 1 e iut unadorned. He was tired oi hit house be iut he prtterred mountain daisies, somethin, sh trish ind ru-tn EUROPEAN « I W. H. PETERS, „.D. RSNM RESTAURANT THROAT. NOSE. EYE -3 EAR. 98 lARm STREET OFFICE hours: No. 16 South Sixth Street. SHELL L ' LSII LA FAYETTE a A ME AM, EISLI Good Tennis Players Use the ECLIPSE Racket, .■ cnci for Trn-i« r,-.t.ilo?ue. Special rates to Clubs. IN SEAS0 4 TO ORDER. FIKST-CLASS COOKS AND POLITE 0. M. NISLEY, D.D.S. • hental W urk ■y Al.I. KIXlo WAITERS. O rr o S H H X k i: x b e r g e r PROPRIETOR. FILLING TEETH A SPECIALTY. OFFICE, 320 STATE ST. West La Fayette ■ Indiana. A a Seniiii- 1 ENROLLING Wl ' J n n i 5 • • Photographer LA rAYETTE, INBIANA. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST WORK IN THE CITY . .(Cnll on l iin AND YOU WILL GET IT. Indiana League Teachers ' Bureau_ aaz. b. king LA FAYETTE, IND. GEO. W. THOMPSON, MGR TERRE HAUTE, IND 3IC ' CLb:S. The National League o( Slate Teachers ' Bureaus. Send for rh-rul„rs nnil Tmua. ■ BICYCLE SUNDRIES REPAIRS . ETC. tScpi. loth. First term began. 17th. School of Pharmacy opened. !8th, Mrs. Haller ' s calf spent the night in the dormitory. Sept. 20th, Sophomores vs. Juniors, foot-ball. Snphs. 6 ; Juniors, o. 23d. Purdue Farm Club reorganized. jSth. Grimes had his ankle fractured on foot-ball ground. OUEENSWARB A FULL LINE OF UOhitc (f.Iiiiirj for Orcorntiiig . y OccarntcCi Coilct niiC Ccn Sets DccorntcJi (f-liinn Oiiiitrr Scis SttiCitMil niiJi iCifainiij iCninps ROSE BLUSH AND CONGO JET GLASSWARE . A. .he O rZlluZl QueensTare House of CURTIS E. WELLS. 42 MAIN ST WM. WALLACE. j B. WALLACE. WM. WALLACE BRO. ... PRACTICAI PLUMBERS GAS AND STEAA FITTERS Wtrificft Sewer ipc, ytrc Brickt (gtag , 3Etc. 31 Fourth Street - - La. Kavhtte. Ixu. . SakT()RIi:s cV: Co. ARTISTS ' CQATERIALS. o FOR OIL AND WATER COLOR PAINTING AND AWI N G, CHINA AND CLASS PAINTING. BRONZE POWDERS, GOLD PAINT, METAL LEAF, ETC. . . . 2H B.ARCLAY ST., NEW YORK. Oct. loth. Mr. Bolley elected Botanist to the North Dakota Experiment Station loth. Pliarmaceutical Society reorganized 15th. No. I. ol. 2, of The Exf ' onnit appeared 15th. Miss lulia Marlowe at ( ipera House 18th. Foot-ball, Purdue vs. Chica;, ' 0 I ' niversity team, at Chicaj;o. Purdue. 6 ; Chicago, 10 23d. V. 0. Thompson had collar-bone fractured on foot- ball ground 2;th. Foot-ball, Purdue vs. Wabash, at Purdue. Purdue, 54; Wabash, o ;,oth. Halloween Teachers Co-Operative Association 70-72 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO. Established Gkorc;] ' ] :i(;i :ij : c : Sox, THE • CATERERS Kaiicy Rnkers., Confectioner , Krnits,, Ktc Ice Cream and Cakes for WeddingB and Parties a Specialty. No. 194 MAIN STREET --.-__ LA FAYETTE, IND. RK LI K b ' .1 AC KSO X ©Jaifor 1_ ' 7 M.MX STKllKT R. scH ' i :( xIj :r PURE MEDICIN ES. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AN D TOILET SOAPS PERFUMES, TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, ETC. Dr. Hai ' ter ' w Celebrated I ' ainilj .lledioiiies LA KAVKTTH. IXLJ. NOVEMBER Nov. ist. Foot-ball, Purdue vs. Ann Arbor, at Ann Arbor. Arbor, u ; I ' urdue, ' . 4th. Election d.iy. Pat Murphy du. ked Sth. Carlyle term trial loth. Faculty reception loth. National meeting of officials of (!io ernnrent E ment Stations Nov. I ' ,tl Utf Meeting of Western Society of Naturalists at Purdue jth. Foot-ball, Purdue vs. Ue Pauw, at r,reencastle. Purdue, 2 ; I e Pauw, o 22d. Foot-ball, Purdue vs. University of Illinois, at La Fayette. Purdue, 62 ; I ' niversitv of Illinois, o 27th. Thanksgiving. Foot-ball, Purdue vs. Hutler, at In- dianapolis. Purdue, 10; Butler, 12 iCleetric Si i ] )] ! ifs , Kiil l)fr St. ' 1 1 1 1] )s;, ]-)ie ' elie RepMirii g, Roxoi ( I ri 1 K li 1 i-j; .-iinl ( ifi it r,-i 1 Wf] ),-i ii-iiig 151 Main Street • • • ■ North Side N PERSONS A NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS. Fully Abreast with the Times Cna- ng the ighted The Authentic Webster ' s bridged Dictionary, comprisi issues of 1864, 79, -84, copyi property uf the undersif ned, is now Thorous hly Revised and Enlarged under the supervision of Noah Por- ter. D. D., LL. D.. of Yale Universi- ty, and as a distinguishing title, of Webster ' s Inter- ational Dictionary. Editorial -work upon this revision progress for over Ten Years. Not less than One Hundred paid editorial laborers have been en- gaged upon it. S300,000 expended in its preparation before the first copy ted. Critical comparison writh any other Dictionary is invited. GET THE BEST. The Various BindinRS are Especially Kii-li and SiiliHliiiitial. PabUshed ' brG. C. MKKUI. M CO.. SpringQeld.Uags., U.S.A. FOR SALE 8V ALL BOOKSELLERS. BEACH , CO.. Fr irk @avan, M ERCHANT T ailor -;M|, Spccinl prices ■7 to SliiClciils. SUITS . $25 ,„MRTt« or 19 W. Side Square, FINE WOOLENS la fayette.ind. Iron, Steel id 7 North Thikc 5t. . . La Fayette, Ind, H e c I ' Hardware dbci-:mbe:r Dec. 5th. Carlyle ,ipcn niLL-ting Dec. igth. Faculty denied the Juniors the privilege of a Junior fith. Font-ball. Junior vs. Senii Senior. 4 Dr Fharni; tcy. Junior. ::6; ic)th. e.Nhibition Philalethean open meeting i:th. Irving open meeting jfe 2jd. Holiday vacation began. Prof. Knaufft resigned Hih. Foot-ball. Lengthies vs. Lengthies, Shorties . Shorties, 4: 31st. Lillian Howard (qo) married to Rev. V. H. Riley, of Bloomington, 111. iSth. E. K. Hoober ( ' 85) died at Springpo rt I . S. A. S I ITH . Scientific and Mechanical RICHMOND SlraJ R hl Cut No. I CIGARETTES. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charsjed for the ori iiuiry traite Cigarettes will find THIS liKAXD superior to all others. The Riclimoiid Straight Cut No. 1 Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost Gold heaf grown in ' irginia. This is the Old anil Original brand of Straight Cut Ci- garettes, and was brought out bv us in the year 1S75. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, and observe that thr firm name as below i wn every pactcage. The ALLEN GINTER Branch OF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. MANUFACTURERS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Groe rie5 PROVISIONS -o COUNTRY PRODUCE CIG.ARS . TOB.ACCO CONFECTIONERY •■. NOTIONS Foot of State Street WEST LA FAYETTE. IND. BOOKS Y The undersigned have a larj ' e stock of works on the Industrial Arts and Sciences, embracing works on ARCHITECTURE. CARPENTRY, BUILDINci, ASTRONO- MY. METEOROLOGY. NAVKiA- TK N. BREWING. Distilhng, Wine Making. Chemistry. Phys- ics. Philosophy. Coal Oil. Oil. Gas, Drawing, Painting. Photography, Electricity, Electric Telegraph, Engineering. Machinery, Mechanics, GeoIog ' , Mineralogy, Metal- lurg -, Hydraulics, Hydrostatics, Iron, Steel. Mathematics. Ship Building. Works of Ref- erence, etc. A complete catalogue of 80 pages will be sent postpaid, gratis, on appli- cation. D. A ' an Xostrand Co. 23 Murray and 27 Warren Sis.. New York. Jan. fith. Second term be,i;an ifith. Emersonian open meelini; 17th. H.ire and liounds chase iSth. Dr. T. 1). Ilinebauch left tor North Dakota E.vpennient .Station , :oth. ()rj;ani ation of Purdue Civil Engineering Society 2gth. Urookston .Academy isited Purdue 31st. Hare and hounds chase jrst. Prof, and Mrs. Plum enter- tained the E.irm Club OUR JOE. Conrined m his dism.il den m the Dorm., He sat with a face half as long as his arm ; He was thinkmg his life was but wormwood and Till he sa v a fair creature emerge from the Ha Then he took on a smile that was pleasant to -And looked just as happy as happy could be. While he said J-u-1-i-u-s C-a-e-s-a-r 1 Winter freeze her ! See that maid— I ' d like to st|uceze her I .Am I to blame, If that ' s my game ? Wouldn ' t vou like to, Ebenezer? c HAS. TRl :AX, ORKHNK CO. ' CHAJ. TKUAX -C0. INTEND MAKING THEIR HOUbE IHE _HEADQUARTERS FOR VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES, OF ALL KINDS Their New and Complete Veterinary Catalogue of all IN.STRl ' MI- NTS, MKliK INKS. Al ' PAK.M ' l S -...d ATI ' LIANCKS fur use nf Veterinary Surgeons Will be Ready about September, 1891 Applications for this Catalogue may be made at once, and will be placed on lile and tilled in order received. In the meantime we olicit your valued orders and correspondence. CHAS. THITAX, ORKKXK X- CO.. Cliicny;.), T T. S. A. r S F t-J = Feb. ]ith. John M. Coulter lectured before the Scientilic Society nth. Tenth Anniversary of Carlyle Society. Celebration ,3 ? and bani|iiet ' ' 14th alentine day. . ew engine completed Fel . I ' lth. Sophomores cremated their algebras 17th. isit of Indiana Legislators izd. Celebration of Washmgton ' s birthday 24th. Joint meetmg of Y. V. C. .A. and V. M. C. A. 27th. Prof. Coulter lectured before the Carlyle Society SCHUCHARDT PHELPS P hqtq-grav ure- c H I c A G o PROGRESS TV ACHINE V ZORKS 7 . St F BROA aZN PoWer-TranSmittina Machinery Founders and Machinists A SPECIALTY. 4-4 1 ' A K ' l 1 M-.M, ' )■: iRKS: Tf.lei ' Bone Call X ' i- - X ' i i ' Niw York Cm- AND Elizibfihi.iht. N. .1. ' ■ ( ( iKTI.ANnT 4I-7. ' i l - 1 1 I . STAR WIND ENGINES Jil| Iron Pumps, 1 anks, Hoosier Well Machines r--«i.j (M-iJS$ ii ! Tuhuhir A v Tools. — O. P. BENJAMIN MFG. CO. 149-151 MAIN ST., La FaYETTE, InD. HAS FOR SALE . HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN, JERSEY, SHORTHORN AND HEREFORD CATTLE IF YOU DESIRE EXTR. FIXE SEED WHE.AT OR CORN VISITORS ALWAYS CORDl.- LLY IT WILL PAY VOr TO WRITE TO FrRDUE FOR WHAT YOU WANT WELCOMED AT THE FARM For further information address C. S. I ' l IIXn , Ln Knvette, Inci. March dth. Emersonian Anniversary 7th. ••Tom Cobb ' 13th. Senior ban(|iiet iSth. Pharmacy commencement iSth. W. Brady ( ' SS) and Miss Lanra l;uri loth. Lieut. Pickerin.t; went duck huntin; 2otli. CiiicaLjo Alunmi l)an(|uet March 20th. Soplioniores in Sur eying went duck hiintin 2 1 St. Powell ducked 26th. Sophomores in Surveying took an examination -j l ' ' ' under Lieut. L ' ickering on ( ' noi married ' ' 27th. Second term ended ; 30th. Third term began CtKO. p keiper, m. d. SURGEON Kxf. Kill-, X( Ei-rof« of Kefi-Jiotion Curreotecl xc), s ei_:RTis uuoCK La Kavkttk, 1x13. INDIANA ' S LEADING CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS ist. Shnir hitter-mtute and bfttt r-t rimmed garmenta than ran he found ilseirherc I ' d. Alirai H have a larger and more desirable iissortment from whirh rustomt-rs can mak ' ' their S ' -l ' -rtmns than an ' j other clothiii ' j hmiM- in La Fayette - y ' - Off ' ' ' ' O ru foin-rs . ..i is  rverfi department for less money than they can he bowjht f r in any othvr houxe _- j y - 4th. Mark all g.x.d- m .l.in, ri i T . and never deviate from the price marked [ t r} - ' Pfirtiet ir,-.i,n,.j In l.-.k thr-uqh our itock, to get prices and see the different styles, will r.reive the same alfrntton 7 irh ' thrr lh ij insh In I ny or Jiot r.th. Our ftti U-M nr. ' n. ' v.-r and our clnthinij is hcft r made and trimmed than oin be f..und in -niy athrr rlnthimj .. «. ' ii, thr St.ttr aud fuHyrqual tn th. CusUnn u-ork at from Z to 3.; per cent. I..: tn pnre THE WHEN CLOTHING HOUSE QJNLY manufac turers and one- price clothiers Thompsor Sn0ddy  ■ ■ GROCKRIES, NOTIONS Headqu TINWARE A D FEED Cor. -iii . ' iiiil St.-ite Streets WEST LA FAYETTE, IND. April 1st. All-fool ' s day 2d. .- nti-Juniors gave a ball 4th. Irving Anniversary. Prof. Phillips entertained the - i .Senior Civil Engineers k 7th. Irving annual Sth. Philalethean annual , pril Sth. Sydney S. Twombly took the chair of eterinary Science (th. Kmersunian annual loth. Carlyle annual 17th. Miss .Alkire entertained the Senior class 2;th. Purdue at Wabash. Baseball: Purdue, 20: Wabash, 13 W. F, STILLWCLL, Pec ftMPLE, V.ct-PRi T BROCKENBROUGH. Sec -no Tr HENRY TAYLOR LUMBER CO. MANUFACrUKl--Kb OF SASH • DOORS • Bl INDS • yq.ND -yVVOULDINGS. ° — - PINE LUMBER. SHINGLES. LATH tUB HAPDWOODS. -SPECIALTY - Office and Factory, North Third St. LA FAYETTE, IND. 3ntcrior liardtoood yinish- Jol QSOQ 9 5 3nk ' s CHRIS KALBEFER RESTAURANT 1 18 and 1 20 Main Street, Kres,li, S. ' ilt and La Fayette, Ind. Sm()k(e(l Xlentt:: ALL GRADES OF OYSTERS ALWAYS ON HAND Sausage, Lard, Etc. Ladies ' and Oent. ' s Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlors. 67 N. Ninth Street. CITY. 202 State Street. WEST LA FAYETTE. Best Terms Made to Parties and Clubs. DINNERS AND LUNCHES IEr,5°N%?,c. REDUCED PRICES TO BOARDING-HOUSES AND LARGE CONSUMERS May ist. Junior reception 2d. I.)e Paiuv at Purdue. Baseball: De I ' auu, 4; Purdue, 1 c)th. Purdue at Butler. Baseball: Purdue. 15; P.utler. ii _, loth. Junior Engineers visited Chicatjo ' ' V 16th. Purdue at FMoomington. Baseball. 16th. Sophomore picnic at Lake Maxinkuckee May 22d. Senior vacation begins 22d. Field day 23d. The military companies go to camp 26th. Forepaugh ' s show will visit La Fayette 30th. Purdue at Rose Polytechnic. Baseball .l AMISON ' S STEAM LA UNDRY • I—EKDS Hll i=or Fine Aa ork. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Agent at Dormitory . . . Leave Work with Him. C. F. JAMISON BRO.. PROPS. ss. o. rr..A. s ' ijOR Livery, boarding ««o sale stable CARRIAGES, COUPES AND BROUGHAMS FOR PARTIES AND OPEN CALLS SINGLE DRIVERS @ Thin! Street, LA FA TErrE, IND. MORTIMER LEVERING r,„s. s...... .... b..,, LA FAYETTE, IND. INVESTMENT BANKER Invo,,tnicnls ma.lc of lolleijc l-iinds and fnr individuals Money placed on im|.r.ivi- l Karms. lirst morlsjaycs nol i-xeci-dint; om-third value of security Real Estate liouijht. sold and rented Reference in all llie principal cities in llie I ' niled States and Canada K,K.sTN.Tto.«.n.xKBLtx.. MORTIMER LEVERING LA FAYETTE, IND. INVESTMENT BANKER eOAAENeEMENT iireate Address by Wm. H. Scott. LL.D. President Ohio State l niversitv. Colun me S. l,Si,l — Society Banquet Atidress before United Literary Societies Bv HiiN. Henry Watteksdn, of I.i Tuesda , lune .|, iX.)i- Meelinj; of Board of ' I ' rnstees (Class Kxercises) IJterarv Exercises of the Alumni Wednesday, ro, iS.|i — Coiirmencement Exe Alumni Dinner and Reunion F. M:. Hamshier t DENTIST ■nananan DBnacBirB CROWN BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY . . . ■nanacBi: LiBnanacB N. W. Corner Sixth and Main Sts. LA FAYETTE, IND. Jno. B. Ruger Son Bakeps and Confectioiners Best Dinner in the City for 25 Cents 13 and 15 North Fifth and 90 Main Streets LA FAYETTE, IND. HERMAN MILLER ' S STEAn DYE WORKS W. R. MOFFITT, iVI.D. 117 E. COLUMBIA ST. East of Postoftice La Fayette, Ind. PHYSICIAN • SURGEON GENTLEMEN ' S soiled and faded clothin;; can be dyed, cle.ined and repaired to look equal to new. at small cost. Special rates to students. C. .M. Bivins. Agent for Purdue. Goods sent by express promptly attended to. l- ' xprcss charLres paid one way. I Telephone 120 42 1 STATE ST. WEST LA FAYETTE, IND. Pl illi ■ 1 ps FOR FINE WORK IN ri otoi rapl y New York Store „° th.„ la FAYETTE . IND. DRY GOODS =. MILLINERY The best goods for the least money. You will find your time well and profitably spent by going directly to the above old reliable trading place. One Price to all W. H. ZINN Proprietor STURTEVANT SYSTEM Heating . Ventilating Buildings 1 ' Al.l. (. K.V IE STURTEVAN PRESSURE BLOWERS, EXHAUSTIVES, STEAM ENGINES AND PORTABLE FORGES L 91 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK BRANCHES : -, 31 i 33 N. CANAL ST., CHICAGO f 75 QUEEN VICTORA ST., LONDON B. F, STURTEVANT . CO., BOSTON, MASS. ' il . r:l ' :r: r:,r: rrl ' ' r. ' , . . ' r. . iw -11-11- II -n:it-u-i( Hziizi(- [-uzii-nzi( ■ ' °. ' — ■ ' ' ' - MrMrnrrirurrirHrHinrHrrirMrMrnr ■ II li SPRING, EMERSON CO. H. R. PETERS 0 • i« The Engravings in this Book i. Dentist... hjrinZerj J. MANZ CO. Wholesale COR THIRD «ND MAIN STREETS Stationers .NO Blank book Makers ,„, „.n,so. sx„„. 30 nr ' Tn ' sT -l ' ' uye Zl ' ■ ( . 4H South Third Street .... LA FAYETTE IND. ? c°°v ' ,r:r ' ■ . .chkaqo i i =L!f =li=l[ L!n i ' ? n - 3 - r«SHw[(JrijrMrij Hr._.r : ' _ ' - ' _ ' rMrfjrij ' _( ' -; Z(l Jz ncU arrirMrnzurrirnrMrMZM nrr ;m SLATES PATENT CUTTINGOEE TOOL. X.. :_■ T HE tixjl consists of a holder and movable blade or cutter. ■. ' . ' .■. ' Ttip liolderis drop-forf pd from steel and case-hardened. Tlie under li[Mtf tlie holder is extended, giving the blade support directly under the iwt, ' I ' ll. ' Iil.tdis are ti in. lung, a in. wide, milled and ground to proper I I ir u] I rii. ' ti p or catting edge and the bottom are ground sqnare to „• lu.. f ll■t ill llie holder, hence the blades require grinding on the ends only. I he blade is jield in position by strap and bolts. The holder is substan tial anil for heavy work is superior to tlie Styles of holders that to hold blade.- are subjected to compression of holder by tool poet screw. .•. ' . Price. Holder. $2.50 : extra blades. , ' ,; to J in. thick, from 30c. to 50c. Offset Hcii.dkr, No. 2. ACCOMPANYlNti is cut of broaght out lately. Its straight holder can be ijlaced i is sent. Shank .,f holder. Holder. This style of tool lias been are apparent. Short blades from the . With the holder a full length blade Price Of No. 2 Offset Holder and ' „ Blade, $2.50. Crkscknt Cut-Off Toof, Nos. 2 and 3. ' ' ■■-• )« Tool. PntPiited October teel case-hardened holder, for receiving blade of cutter. Tills tool will meet the wants of users who desire to with- draw holder from tool post without changing position of same. A careful consideration of the design will show superiority over tools of similar shape. The blade Is held while in use by the pressure of the binding permanently bent, or set, at point of contact. The upper c screw in tile tool post and a sufficient stock of met.il is provided to prevent the holder bi of the blade is square and always ready for nse, and the same blade as used in the Slate Cnt-Ofl Holders, with the exception of the under edge, which is built to lii.degi angle to fit blot in holder. Size of No. 2 Holder, 1 ' , by I ' i in.; blades, 6 ' ; in. long, ' , in. wide. Si ,. ,.f No. ;) Il.ildei, 17-16 by in.; blades, 7 in. long, 1 in. wide. I ' No. 2 Holder and „ niade, S2.5(l. Trice, No. 3 Holder and ' « Blade, $3.01). This Cimpany I and lessi made in this ■■ountry. ■.-.•. OuR . 1891 . 84-- Page . Catalogue desc. lahle ilrills, witli late iuirrovements, an.l one, two, three, four, seven or nine Spindles; Leve tionary .ir Adjustalilo Tables; Stationary or Adjustable Heads. II), 13 19 or 24 in. swing Ben Also, Toot Grimlers. Million Marliiiirs, Slark iin Murliiitex, Riirk mid Gear Cullers. Fin. I Send for Catalogue and Mention this Publication. m f drilling machines for light work ( in. holes 1 an entire new line of 13 in. swing adjustable Automatic Cam or Worm Wheel Feed. StJt- ni=h the most improved tools fur tliis piiriio-e. -DWIGHT SLATE MACHINE CO., HARTFORD, COIMN. MONON ROUTE (g) ) LOUISVILLE NEW ALBANY CHICAGO RAILWAY CQMPY. ( (g) THB lrX)l L:LAR LIXl ' l ' ( ) 11 I i: X()WrH AND SOUTH TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY ' ' — ' Equipped with the finest I ' ullm.in Coaches and Chair Cars, with all modern appliances, assurinsf their patrons of speed, comfort and safety Tlio Only Unc opcratin;; a Kegnlai- The iily lAno to tlip Sontli llinhig Car Service betneeii Cliieajjo and tlie ' W whose CoaeheK are Heateil by Nteani anil Ohio River, via Cinoinnat liighted by Electririty. For rates, schedules, etc.. address any ticket agent of the Monon Route, or C. R. H.WI . I( ).N I ). Crc-iiei-al .A.gt?iit. I.;jhr H .use. ] n F.iyt-rTf. Iiitl. W. F. BLACK, W H McDOEL, T..,rc M. ...-., JAMES BARKER, GENERAL OFFICES, MONON BLOCK, CHICAGO, Boston Store ' j;: Calls tl-|e attention of students and tlie patrons of ttiis book generally to tl e very stiperior advan- tages tl at are offered in our different DepartrQents to econornical buyers. Patrons wUt] large or srnall pocKetbooks ■v ill find it to tlieir advantage to patronize a iiouse tlnat lias built a business of tl]is size in so sl ort space of tirne. Popular goods at popular low prices are sold ! iere, and Tiprigl t rnetliods prevail. We point -witl] pride to our record in tliis city, yet are constantly pounding away for rqcre business We -want tY e readers business on goods tl at -We carry, and work l ard to get it by giving prices triat will rqerit your patronag ' ?. fit all tinges we offer goods tliat cannot be tiad elsewliere for th|e price, and at tl e sarne tinrie offer you a selection unsurpassed. We clairn to b|ave t! e best selection of Spring Dress Goods, Silks, Washi Goods, Fancy Goods, and a finer and larger line of Gloves, Mitts, Sunsliades, Hosiery, Corsets. Muslin Underwear and goods generally for ladies ' use, tl-|an any otrjer liouse in western Indiana. We invite tlie closest investigation. We can save gentlerqen good rqoney on all goods in tl eir line. Do not fail to investigate and give our line of Sunirner Underwear Half Hose, Ties, Collars, Suspenders, Nighit Sliirts, Wl ite Sl irts, Handkerchiefs, etc , a close exarqination. If you do not want to pay too rqucli for your incidentals, see us at any tirne: it will be to your interest to do so- Strangers are cordially invited to give our store a good look before rnaking purcl ases Hedge . Shepard