Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1893 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO., IND. M L 3 1833 01721 8816 Gc 977.2 P97DA 189: Purdue University. - . . Debris e UDtatI 00 DO YOU IN ] Nt . TO FURNISH V YOUR HOUSE. If so, we liave a word to say to you. We honestl} ' believe, in fact are fuUv per- suaded, that we can save you fully 25 per cent, on j-our housekeeping outfit. You can purchase nearly everythin.ij you want at our establishment, so should vou have to get a little acconiniodation on your bill, you will not be owing half a dozen firms. We are the largest dealers in the city in Carpets, Furniture, Window Draperies, Lamps, Toilet Sets, etc. Ordinarily, we sell only for cash ; it is the only wav we can afford to sell goods at such low prices. But, occasionally, where the amount of goods needed is large, making it difficult to pay all down at the time of purchase, we give a little credit if convinced the purchaser will meet the payment as agreed, and when we do make these s])ecial agreements, the customers get the advantage of buying strictly at cash prices. Your will find f 100 will buy as large an amount of housekeeping goods at our establishment, as 515 ) will ])urohase elsewhere. 100 STYLES OF BABY CARRIAGES CARPETS. FURNITURE. TOILET SETS. LAMPS. CARPETS. FURNITURE. TOILET SETS. LAMPS. LaFayette ' s Greatest Furnishers Foster Furniture and Carpet Co. LAFAYETTE, FORT WAYNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., AND JACKSON, MICHIGAN. L. G. HAMILTON, CO CD MANAGER LAFAYETTE STORE. Leopold Nierh inn - - ALWA ' S KEEPS O MAND A EULL SUPPLY ' OE THE LATEST NOX ' ELTIES IN THE LINE OE TAILOR GOODS . . BUSINESS SUITS, $20.00 AND UPWARDS TROUSERS, $5.00 AND UPWARDS OVERCOATINGS AND HEAVY WOOLENS ALWAYS IN STOCK ' Elegant Dress Suits a Specialty GOODS SENT BY EXPRESS TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY N2. 8 NORTH FOURTH STREET La F ITETTE, INDI INfl - THE DEANE OF HOLYOKE. OF ALL STYLES. NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. DEANE STEAM PUMP CO. HOLYOKE, MASS. PHILADELPHIA. ST. LOUIS. DENVER. POND ' S EXTRACT. If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from work because of SORE MUSCLES, you must, after exercisina. THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with POND ' S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going- out alter exercising. We have a l)ook full of testimonials from the most tanious athletes; to quote them is supertkious. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don ' t expect some cheap substitute for POND ' S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, tor you will surely be disappointed. Manufactured only b)- POND ' S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK. Relief Jackson, Tailor. 144 Main Street. La Fayette, Indiana. SURBRUG ' S GOLDEN SCEPTRE, If You are a Pipe-Smoker, r.t,rXSTK.V,r i, ' J ' . ' l ' iil. ' lVir ' ' yfi- ' _ ' . ' ' Ji ' ' J!i ' i ' . iL ' il ' i ' l i. l ' ' - ' -f ' ' ;- ' ioii. We willsendon receiplot 10c. a: new YORK CITY. Prices GOLDEN : jf our goods givinjj list ot dealers who liai i-y GOLDEN SCEPTRE world will not ooii- c■lDDD■lr i cr cm -rrwi o-.- — ViV-. . ' wA ' : ' ;;- i. ' ' d on receipt of lOc. a sample to anv addrchs y. . .V.?. ' ... ' .?,® f. ' rlP. ..?.!,- ' . NEVy YORK CITY. Prices GOLDEN SCEPTRE :1 lb., aiiSO; «4 lb.. liandle tliem. [laiiip A NEW INVENTION. I Simplex Printer, One hundred copies of any writni- or drawing in twenty minute,. 1 Ills IS a new apparatus for duplicating copies of writings or drawings. It is the cleanest, cheapest and simplest, as well as the most reliable, duplicating apparatus in existence. Requires no washing; anv boy can work it From an original, on any ordinary ])aper; with ' anv ' pen, one hundred copies can be u.ade; or with an original, written on the typewriter, fifty copies can be pro- duced, quickly and without trouble, in fifteen minute . ' The simplicity and ease with which copies of letters, circulars price-lists exa-n ination papers, drawings, specifications, music, etc., can be reproduced in v-ario-is colors at one operation, makes it inyaluable. Agents wanted eyerywhere. Send for circulars and s.amijle of work. LAWTON CO., 20 Vesey St., New York. i CO The Famous Odell Typewriter $2.00 MONTHLY. EVERYONE knows of tlils famous instrument, be cause it is e.xtcnsiv.iv us.ci throughout the whole World. It is the ,,nlv low-priced one tliat has stood the test. It i.s handsomely nicicel plated every part built for business. It does all kinds of work of any maehine, guaranteed Take it and tr.v it for 60 days to your own satisfaction. A SPECIAL OFFER. We want to give those who cannot afford to pajr $2i)ca.sh for an ODELL an opportunity to pay for one at the rate of $2 a month, less than 5()c a week. We will ship the machine on a first payment of $«. You can US ' ? it 6 ) days without paving another cent, then If you buy it send us S2 a month thereafter till paid for. Remit by Registered Letter, P. O. or Money Order Address, ODELL TYPEWRITER CO.. ChioaKO, lU. Cor. Dearborn aud Harri-ton 8(8. You WILL NEVER HAVE TO WALK HOME. IF YOT ' RIDE THK GbEVCliANB BlGYCbES. riTTHO WITH CLCN ' ELANl) THREAD PNEl ' .nATlC TIRE. USED WITH CLE ' ELAND Rl.n. BL ' RWEl.L [)rST-PROOr BEARINGS. (Cleveland no. 4. LIGHT ROADSTER. (Cleveland no. 5. LADIES ' WHEEL. TIRE I E,nO ' ED f = ROA PER HANENT REPAIRS IN ' ' ' ' nVE AMNUTES. Sl.nPL - ■ =° ' Tl m C-f I AD AMTPP EL ' RNISHED WITH EACH MINOR DETAILS CAREriLL ' LOOKED AETER. V hK h W h T ShaTT T SUy? lll: nONE rOi-i A tl[:CL WE SPEND ' § WE WISH EILL ALLE TO RECEIVE: S rill2N m ' . CEEXELANl) WHEEL HY EUIE - JiW AM) THIS ' C)rR DOrm ' lNG .HIND RELIEVE. THE ABOVE ADVICE IS rREE. SO ALSO IS OLR CATALOGUE. H. A. LOZIER CO., Cleveland, Ohio. JAzJ 5atf % irm; nr f NOS. 6 AND Z INDlANAPOUiS. SELLERS OF. High Class Clothing. pL ' LL DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY ' . ' v2ii He sought not praise of men, But in their aid he toiled And gave. Yet afterxvard will hammrrs ri)ig, The whir of srviftly moving wheels. And ceaseless toil Sing of his 7iame. The ivalls toward which his bounty gave Will staJid a yioble monument, That all may knioiv The rugged mold in ichich his Maker cast Was filled with p irest gold. 657154 DEDICATED A.nos Maix ' elon His uis i Nis meed ungiien. His praise nnsnug BAKER-RANDOLPH LITHO. ENG CO mt, =n i TAJ==:? ' 4 c:=i ej? A b t OIToi fr CcSitor. v w ■ 455ocitite E 5itol «?; (;?. -tr iy af. £«o ,J w Associate y Tficy c V. J, j Preface. ONCE A ORE ANOTHER SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS TO ITS FRIENDS, THE PUB- LIC, ANOTHER DEBRIS. DURING THIS COLVn- BIAN YEAR nUCh OP INTEREST MAS OCCURRED. WniCM. IN PART. THE EDITORS HAVE ENDEA - ORED TO PRESENT. CONSIDERABLE DIPEI- CULT ' i ' HAS BEEN EXPERIENCED IN THE l:EFORT TO SET EORTH NEW MATTERS OF INTEREST, BUT HAS BEEN PARTIALLY OB IATED BY SinPLY LEAVING OUT HUCH THAT HAS GROWN OLD. E TRUST THAT THE CRITICIS S, WHICH WILL NO DOUBT BE OFFERED, BE WITHHELD FOR BUT A SHORT TI E, WHEN THE EDITORS WILL HA E ADJOURNED TO OTHER FIELDS. ? etro(i)pect. XOTHI- ' R year of college life is nearly passed, and shortly another class will have been added to the alumni list. Lookiii : back over the year, it is with pleasure we note the progress and i ood fortune that has befallen our alma mater durin.g the college year. The faculty has been strengthened, the facilities of the University have been increased, the number of students has been the largest in the histor - of the rni -ersit -. Through the generosit - of Amos Hai elon the Haivelon Labora- tories are in course of construction, and when complete will be the most e. tensi e laboratories dexoted to mechanical science in the country. The legislature wa ]M ' e ailed upon to smile this _ ear, and opened up its heart b apjM ' opriating 550,000 for Ituildings in addition to the 530.000 maintenance i und. Athletics ha e done nuich to proclaim the vigorous condition of Purdue, far and wide. The foot-ball team achieved a series of bril- liant victories, and suffered no defeat during the entire season. Pur- due holds in trust the Lafayette Cup, b} ' -irtue of the State cham- pionship. Our sturdy eleven defeated, with heavy scores, the teams of Ann Arbor, Chicago Uni -ersit ' , Champaign and Wisconsin. Purdue contributes an elegant display for the World Columbian Exposition, consisting of specimens of work done in laboratories, illus- trations of buildings, class work and athletics, and many other things that will be of general interest. The year has been one of progress, and has opened the way for a decided improvement during next year. - Hntoe IfDaivclon. -3 £- AMos Hai -i:l() va born in Bntk-r county, Ohio, Au.i;usl 15, 1S2S. In 1.S31) his parent. remox-ed to Clinton count -, Indiana, where Mr. Haivelon has since resided. His father was a fanner, and, carini; not to dix ' ert from tlie X ' ocation. l)rou,i;]it up his son to the same pursuit, in which the earnestness and persistence- wliicdi characterized .Mr. Haivelon has brou.i ht success to him : success whic-h had for its foundation a rugi ed constitution, a keen business disposition, and a watchfulness of the odds and ends, so essential in an agricultural pursuit. He was judicious in making iu e tments, and graduall - accunuilated (juite ex- tensive farming lands, which ad anced with the de ' elo])ment of the cotintr}-. Later, in i i75, he invested in some banking stock which proved not to l)e a mone --making euture, and again was his attention turned to the farm. He subse(|ueuth- coiuerted his farming interests into U. vS. bonds and real estate in I ' rankfort, and later, in iSgo, was instrumental in establishing the Clinton Count ' Bank, in which enter- prise he has since been an active worker. Mr. Haivelon has nex ' er married, li -ing a devoted life to his mother, who shared his various fortune. until her death. His life has been one of close application to business, and success has crowned his efforts, and now. while on the shady side of life, he has seen fit to share wnth Ptirdue and foster the development of industrial education. +++++++ Board of Trustees. Charles B. Stuart LaFayette. William A. Banks LaPorte. Jasper N. Davidson Whitesville. Sylvester Johnson Irvington. David E. Beem Spencer. Jasper M. Dresser LaFayette. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Charles B. Stuart President. Edward A. Ellsworth Secretary. James M. Fowler Treasurer. +++++++ FACULTY ' c:: -=::: :; J. H. SMART, A. M., LL. D.; President. A. M., Uartinouth, 1S70; LL. I)., Indiana State University, 18S3; Sigma Chi ; Associate Editor A ' eza Hampshire Journal of Education, ' i860; Principal of Toledo, Ohio, Schools, 1863-65 ; Superintendent Fort Wayne Schools, 1865-75 ; State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1876-82; U. S. Commissioner to Paris Exposition, 1878; President National Educational Association, 1881 ; President The National College Association, 1890. W. F. M. GOSS, A. M., Profe.ssor of Experimental Engineering. A. INI., Wabash, 1888; Instructor in Mechanic Arts, Purdue I ' liiversitv, 1879-83 ; Professor of Practical Mechanics, 1883-90; Professor of Experimental En- gineering, since 1890; member of American Society Mechanical Engineers, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indiana Academy of Science. MOSES C. STEVENS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. A. ;M., 1.S82, Earlham College; Professor of Mathematics, Haverford College, 1859-63; Principal Salem, Ohio, High School, 1S67-76; ]iresent position since 1883 ; member Indiana College Association, National Teachers Association, Indiana Academy of Science. OSCAR J. CRAIG, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Political Econ- omy AND History. A. B., Asbury University, 1881 ; A. M., DePauw University, 1.S84; Ph.D.,Woos- ter U niversity, 1890. JAMES TROOP, M. S., Professor of Horticulture and Ento- mology, HORTICULTCRIST TO EXPERIMENT STATION. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1S78; M. S., same college, 1882; Assist- ant in Botany and Horticulture, Michigan Agricultural College, 1880-83 mem- ber of American Association for the Advancement of Science, American For- estry Congress, American Horticultural Society, American Pomological So- ciety. ARTHUR L. GREEN, Pii. C, A. M., Profe.ssor of Chemistrv and Dean of School of Pharmacy. Instructor I ' niversity of Michigan, 1882-86; member American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society, American Phar- maceutical Society, Indiana Pharmaceutical Society. HEXRY AUGUSTUS HUSTON, A. B., A. M., A. C, Professor of AoRicri riRAL Che3iistry. State Chemist, Director Indiana Weather Service. A. B. Bowdoin, 1S79; A. ' M. Bowdoin, 1SS2; A. C. Purdue, 1.S82 ; Zeta Psi, Phi Chi; Assistant in Chemistry and Physics Bowdoin, 1S79-1880; Science Teac her Lafayette High School, 18S0-S2 ; Principal, 1882-84; Professor Physics, Pur- due, 1S84-8S; Acting State Chemist, 1S84-87; member Association of Ofl cial Agricultural Chemists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Deutsch Chemical Society. MRS. EMMA MOXT. McRx E, Professor of English Literature AND Lady Principal. Educated Brookville College, Ind.; Principal INIuncie High School 1S67-83; Principal : Lirion High School, 1883-87; member of the National Teachers ' Association, also of the State Teachers Association. JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR, B. S., M. S., D. Sc, Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology, Botanist to Experi- ment Station. B. S. Iowa Agricultural College, 1872; M. S. same college 1877; D. Sc. Cornell 1886 ; Signii Xi ; Demonstrator in Biologv at Iowa Agricultural College 1877-7S; Instructor in l otany of the University of Wisconsin, 1879-81 ; Lecturer on Botany at Summer School of University of Minnesota, 1882; Botanist to the New York Experiment Station, 1S84-S7 ; Professor of Botany at Purdue Uni- versity, 1887; present position since 1888; member of the Philadelphia Acad- emy of Natural Sciences, Davenport Academy of Natural Sciences, Minnesota Academy of Natural Sciences, Societe Mycologique de Erance, American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of Agri- cultural Science, Western Society of Naturalists, Indiana Academy of Sciences, etc. ALFRED EDWARD PHILLIPS, A. M., C. E., Professor of Civil Enginep:ring. A. B., Union College, New York, 1887; C. E. same college, 1887; A. I I., 1890; Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Xi ; Assistant Engineer Cumberland Valley Unaka Railroad Co., 1887 ; Assistant Engineer New York State Board of Health ; ex- amined sanitary condition of water supply of New York City, 188S ; member St. Louis Society Civil Engineers, Indiana Academy of Science, American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. vSTAXLEY COULTER, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Biology. A. B., Hanover College, 1871 ; A. : I., 1874 ; Ph. D., 1889; Beta Theta Pi ; Princi- pal Logansport High School, 1873-.80; Professor of Natural Science, Coates College, Terre Haute, 18S5-87; present position since that time; Associate ' Editor Botafiica I Gazette, 1877-83; Fellow of A. A. A. S.; member of Western Societv of Naturalists, Indiana Academv of Science. MISS AXXA VOX HOLLAXD, Pkofess(3r of Modern LanCxUAGks. Educated at the Paulinsenshift Friedrichshafen, Germany, completing the course in 1.S6.S; Professor of : Iodern Languages Glendale Female College, ■■ ' 75 S.S ; filled like position in France and England previous to this time. WILLIAM C. LATTA. B. S., M. S.. AGRicrLTURi.sT to Experiment Station. B. S., : Iichigan Agricultural College. 1877; .M.S.. 1S82; Foreman Horticultural Department, INIichigan Agricultural College. 1S80; Assistant in Agricultural Department, same college, iSSi ; Instructor in Agriculture, Horticulture and Superintendent of Farm, Purdue, 1.SS2-S3; Professor of Agriculture, 1883-88; Superintemlent of P ' armers ' Institutes, 1SS9-90; member of the American As- sociation for the -Vdw ' uicement of Scic-nce. KRASTLS TluST, M. S., M. D., Principal Preparatory Depart- Mi ' .NT. M. S.. Ivirlham College, 1.S66 ; M. I).. Lniversiiy of Michigan, 1868; Professor of I ' .otany and Chemistry, Ivarlham College, 1865-72; Professor of Chennstry, Willamette I ' niversity. Ore., 1S76; Princi])al of Raisin Valley Seminary, Mich., 1876-82; estahlislu-d Central Academy at Plainlield, Ind. WIXTHROP LLLSWORTII STOX] ' ., A. M., Pii. D., Profe.s.sor of CilCXI ' RAI. .V. D OKC.VXIC C 1 1 1! M 1,--TK N, AND I)lRl-:CTOR OF CHEMI- CAL L.M ' .OK.V rORW : Iassachusetts Agricullural ColU-ge, iSSj; IJoston Lniversity, 18S6; I ' niversity of Croettingen, iSSS; Assistant Chemist .Massachusetts State Experiment Station; Chemist lo Tennessee ] ' ; ])eriinenl Station. CHARLI ' S S. PLLMB, 15. S., Pkoikssor oi Aoricultfre and Di- rector ()I- Till- IvXPl ' .KI.MEXT ST. TI(3X. Massachusetts . grit-ultural College, i.S,S2 ; Associate E litor Rural Neiv Yorker, 1883-84; First Assistant New York Ivxperiment Station, Geneva, 18S4-87; Pro- fessor of Agriculture, I ' niversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, and Assistant Direc- tor Tennessee Ivxpvriment Station, 1887-90; Editor and Publisher of .■ _o-r r? ural Science; member of the Society for the Promoti(.)n of Agricultural Science: I ' ellow of the .American .Vssociation for the . dvancement of Science ; President of the Indiana Slate Dairymen ' s .Vssociation for 1S9J. WALTER L.WILLIAMS, )X . S., Profes.sorof Veterinary Science AND ' ETKRINARI.VN TO IvXPERI -MKNT STATIOxN. Student I ' niversitv of Illinois, 1.S75-77; called from his private practice at Bloomington to Purdue, iSgr ; . ssistant State Veterinarian of Illinois, 1884-91 ; President Illinois State Veterinary Medical Association, 1888-90; United States Veterinarv Inspector, 1890-91; President Indiana ' eterinar - Association, 1892-93; President United States Veterinary Medical Association, 1893; Asso- ciate Editor Aiiiericafi I ' eterinary Revie-a ' since 1S90. J. J. FIvATHER, Ph. B., M. M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Received early education and mechanical training abroad. From 1877-82 was machinist, Foreman and Designer of Special Machinery in New England. Grad- uated in iS,S5 from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale. Designer of special machiner}- for Ansonia Electric Co.; Superintendent of Buffalo Pump Works ; in 18S8-91 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at Lehigh Universit}-; post- graduate of Cornell ; member of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MICHx EE GOLDEN, Professor of Practical Mechanics. Educated at Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and :Mathematics, High School Hyde Park, : Iass., 1S82-83; Instructor in Shop, Purdue iS,S4-9o; present position since 1S90. FRANK A. WATERMAN, A. M.. Professor of Physics and Theory OF P LECTRICITY. Graduated at Princeton, iSSS; Instructor in Natural Sciences at Cornwall Heights School, N. Y., [SSS-90; Instructor in Natural Sciences and Mathe- matics King ' s School, Stanford, Conn. REGINALD S. FESSENDEN, Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. Educated at DeVeaux Military School, Trinity College School, Trinity College and Bishop ' s College. Ill health prevented completion of course. Spent two years in Bermuda. Upon return entered P dison Company as Assistant Elec- trician ; was Inspecting Engineer for the Third District; experimental work on dynamo-electric machiner} ' at Llewellyn Park for Mr. Edison ; in 1890 was Head Chemist in Laboratory; was with U. S. (Westinghouse) Co. for one j-ear ; resigned to accept an interest in the Stanley Co., from which place he was called to his present position. THOMAS G. ALFORD, A. M., Profes.sor of Mathematics. Graduated from Indiana University, 1S71 ; member of the Phi Kappa Psi Frater- nity ; studied at the Indiana State Normal School ; received Degree A. M. from the Pedagogical Department of his . lnia Mater in iSSS. PERCY H. RICHARDSON, B. S., C. E., Profes.sor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. B. S. in C. E., Michigan University, rSSS; in Surveyor ' s office two and one- lialf years; Engineer in charge of Construction of Ann Arbor Water Works, in 1S85; Mining Engineer for the Norfolk Coal and Coke Co., from 1888-89; Engineer in charge of river and harbor improvements in the Maine and New Hampshire District ; Assistant Civil Engineer at Seattle, Washington ; Assistant in Sanitary District, Chicago, Illinois; Degree of C. E. in 1891; Chief Engineer Bath and Smallpoint Railroad. 24 ALFRED M. AMADOX, A. M., Professor of Mathk.matics. A. B. from Williams College in 1SS9; taught Natural Science and Mathematics Monson Academy, Monson. Mass., 1S89-91 ; had charge of the Chemistr}- Course of the Drury College Summer School, Springfield, ] Io., in 1S90 ; Princi- pal of Williani?.to vn High and Craded Schools, Willianistown, Mass., 1X91-92. I)A ir) I). JOHXvSOX, r. S. a., professor of Military Science AND Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. Graduated from U.S. Military Academy iSfSS; signed to Fifth Regiment as Second Lieutenant; . ssistant Professor in Cluinistrw Mineralogy and Geology at U. S. Military Acadenn-, September, 1S72 to Sei)teml)er, 1S79; during this time was also Assistant Instructor in Artillery Tactics ; was in p;urope from Julv, 1.S79, to September, iSSi, under the authority of the War Department for the purpose of taking a special course and to study and observe the methods of the Crerman I ' niversities ; Instructor in Chemistry in F. S. Artil- lery School from Se])tember, 1S85, to Septiinber, iSS6. Present duty com- menced September i, 1S91. INSTRUCTORS. WILLIAM P. TLRXI ' .R, Instkfctor in MAciiiNt. Work. Graduate Massachu-eUv In tiuilr of Technology, 1SS6. CAROLVX MOODY (ilvRRLSH, Instkfctor in P:locftion and I NC.I.ISH. JAMES I). IIOFFMAX, 1 .. M. I-., In.stkfctor in Wood Work. B. M. ¥... Purdue, 1SS9. CHARLES B. PP:TERS0X, B. C. E., In.strfctor in Meciianicaf Draw I NO. B. C. E., Purdue, 1S91. ABBY LYTLE. Instructor in Industrial Art. Studied in the Cincinnati Art Academy; studied in New Yf)rk, both in the Art League and in the studio of the late Benj. K. I ' it . ; later, one year and a half was deyoted tt) study in the class of F ' rank Duyeneck, of Cincinnati; pupil of Henry L. Fry, in carying. GEORGE SPITZI{R, Pii. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. Ph. Ct., Purdue, 1SS9. JULIUS STUP:rMER, Ph. G., Instructor in Materia Medica. Ph. G., Purdue, 1.S91. GUASGOW A. READ, Instructor in Foundry and Forginc;. WALTER JONES, A. B., Ph. D. A. H., Johns Hopkins University, iSSS ; Ph. D., 1.S91. ASSISTANTS. STEPHEN G. WRIGHT, B. S., Assistant in Biology. I!. S., Purdue, 1890. RICHARD A. SMART, B. M. E., Assistant in Mechanical Labor- .vtory. B. :M. ¥.., Purdue, 1892. HERBERT N. McCOY, B. S., Assi. tant in Chemistry. I!. S., Purdue, 1S92. WILLIxlM H. TEST, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. K. S., Purihie, 1892. ARTHUR L. WESCOTT, B. M. E., Assistant in Wood Shop. P. M. p;., Purdue, 1.S92. FRx NK MENELL BEvST, Pii. G., Assistant in Pharmacy. Ph. G., Purdue, 1.S92. BENJAMIN M. HOAK, Ph. G., Assistant in Pharmacy. Ph. G., Purdue, 1S92. MATTlIi L. P ' URBER, Assistant Instructor in Industrial Art. Student at Art Academy of Cincinnati, ()., also student under Mr. P ank Du- veneck, at Art Museum. THOMAS M. GARDNER, B. M. E., Assistant in Electrical Lab- oratory. B. M. P:., Purdue, 1S92. M. D. STROUT, Assistant in Mechanical Laboratory. ELIZABETH DAY SWAX, Librarian. 26 1 DR. WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE. CuivMiSTRV is soiuethiiii; e -ery student falls heir to at Purdue. Every course has its required amount, and it requires a professor possessed of much skill and ing enuity to prepare a series of lectures that will be attracti ' e to a class composed of members taking work in five widel - different courses, but such a one it is Purdue ' s good fortune to possess. So adept is he in his mixing of experiments, formukt, facts, gaseous and otherwise, that the compounds are palatable even to the most fastidious. I ' nder his dexterous hand transformations are per- formed, reactions accom})lished between the warious chemicals, that a.stonish the most credulous. Dr. Wi.xTiiKop F.i.i.swoktu Stoxi-: was born in Chesterfield, New Hampshire, in iShj. p ' rom there he moved to Amherst, Mass., where he resided from 1N74 to iS,S2. Attending the ] Iassachusetts Agricultu- ral College, he graduated in 1SS2. Immediately after his graduation he l)ecame scientific assistant at Houghton P ' arm, spending two years in this work. Between iS.s and iSS6 he was assistant chemist at the Massachusetts State I{x])eriment vStation at Amherst. Leaving here to more thoroughly e(iuip himself for his life work, he .spent two years, from 1SS6 to isss, in studying at the Georgia Agusta University in CToettingen, (rcrmany. While here he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subjects of chemistry and botany. Returning, we find him as chemist of the Tennessee Experiment Station at Kuoxville, from iSSS to 1SS9. In October of the latter year he was elected to the Chair of Chemistry at Purdue. The fact that only three short years had passed when, in November, 1S92, he became Vice- President of Purdue, shows the high e.steem with which he is regarded by his co-workers. He is known to Purdue students by the ease with which he solves, and that generally correctly, the unknown in their lives. Under his skillful hand the conglomeration of .student life .separates it.self into its component parts and order is brought out of chaos. THE NEW PROFESSORS. Delightful task! To rear the tender thoug-ht, To teach the jouiig idea how to shoot, To pour the fresh instruction o ' er the mind, To breathe the enlivening spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing l)reast. A college faculty is not a constant qt;antity. They come and go with more or less regularity — some for better, some for worse, speaking both from professor and student stand-point. The present year has been no exception to the general rule. New chairs have been added, new faces have appeared, and some old ones gone from us. Prof. Fessenden skillfully manipulates the theories of electric wires and buttons this year, succeeding Prof. Carman. A special Chair of Physics has been created and filled by Prof. Waterman. Two additional professorships in mathematics have been added and filled by Professors Alford and Amadou. A special professorship in hydraulic and sanitary engineering has been established and Prof. Richardson placed in control. In the Art Department a change has also taken place: Miss Fry retiring, being succeeded by Miss I ytle and her assistant, Miss Furber. Lieut. Johnson has charge of the dispensing of militar - tactics, which department was for several years under the control of Lieut. Pickering. 4 qK froFP on tfte ©an pux . ' - , As ONE Strolls over from the city on a pleasant Sunday afternoon, to take a glimpse _ % ' at Purdue, it is a pleasa nt scene that meets his eye as he takes a general perspective of the college grounds. A wide expanse of campus, artisticall} ' laid out in walks and drives: here a green hedge outlines a drive-wa} ' , there a group of shrubber}- breaks the view, and an occasional flower-bed dots the intervening grass plot. The buildings stand out above the trees in pleasant relief against the blue sky. On a closer view one is struck with the ap- pearance of the old board fence, that has weathered through since the founding of the University, being lly preserved by the diligence of the city business lo have seen fit to use it as a desirable place to parade he unsophisticated Prep, and Freshman the superiority ' goods. entrance to the campus is guarded by two large stone pillars — Prexy ' s pride. Directly in ' front as one drives in, and at the end of the long double drive-way, which is shaded by stately elms and maples, stands the Electrical Building, the most recent build- ing, but one, on the campus. To the right at some distance lies the haunts of Schenectady, the pet of the Mechanical Department ; this building is the Haivelon Laboratories in embryo, that ere long will stand out proudly as the enduring testimony of the generosity of Purdue ' s recent benefactor, Amos Haivelon. To the left on the curve of the drive one comes to the Department of Practical Mechanics. This building probably by another year will be transformed into a Chemical and Biological Laboratory. 30 To the left along the walk arises an imposing structure, that old castle and much talked of stronghold in college legends, the Dorm. If one was to believe half of the transactions and dire deeds that have been reported to have taken place within its walls, the dwellers would surel}- be qualified to accept a lucrati e position with the band of furies of his Satanic Majesty. The Dorm, is a grim looking structure, staunchh- lunlt, with the object of utility rather than artistic effect. To the north of the Dorm., and nearly lost in the cluster of ])ines and chestnuts, is the Military Hall, the headquarters of the Purdue army. Tliis was formerly a gymnasium, l)Ut the powers that be seem to consider the knowledge of war tactics of more Ijenefit than the practice of peaceful gymnastics, and hence the change. As one enters the campus and strolls around on the winding path, he passes a series of silent guards stationed on the divides of the path, that serve as mile stones of the college history, for they are souvenirs left by former classes as tokens of their having secured degrees from our alma mater. Farther on stands the Uni -ersity Hall, a collegiate looking building and a fitting monument to the memory of our first benefactor, John Purdue, through whom Purdue liecame a possibility. His grave lies just across the drive-way, hemmed about with an appropriate hedge of arbor- vita?. Passing through the Iniilding, and out on tlie walk, we come to a rock of n:onstrous si e with ' Sj cut thereon, which still bears the trace of a coat of tar it received the night following its planting, and which the Seniors worked so hard the next morning to remove : we are here met by a rectangular grass plot, bounded b}- a hedge, with a pavilion in the center. A notice reads, P ' or Co-eds only. Adjoining this lies the retreat of this much talked of Co-ed., the Ladies ' Hall, modestly hid behind a bank of ivy that covers the walls and runs about the eaves — the ideal home of the artists, who also have a dwelling here. We pass around the building and call on [ «; amid his pets — the flowers — in the Conservator}-. Farther on we find the Cliemist in his Laboratory, who holds full sway, just above the pill maker and dispenser of drugs, whose sanctum is in the nether regions. The Chemical Lab. has passed through a series of useful duties. Being one of the first buildings, it was used as a general college building, holding chapel on the second floor, recitations on the first, and the first forge and lathe — the beginning of Purdue ' s 31 present extensive shops — had their first place in the basement of this building, which did duty as a wood and machine shop, foundry, forge room, physical laboratory, electrical department, and in fact all the branches of applied science. To the right of the Chemical Laboratory stands the Kngine House, supporting the college bell, which is such an important factor in student life : reminding him of his various duties, from the time of rising to the hour of night, after which gas is charged extra. It calls him to recitations, to morning chapel, to meals, and per- chance a Sunday lecture, and in case of fire or riot it is the old bell that is appealed to, to arouse the sleeper in the dead of night. It is Louie that presides at this station — the hub of the University — and is so punctual with the hour bell that watches are regulated by his tolls. If while strolling through the University Hall you meet a kindly, good-natured man, who has a good-morning, sir, and a pleasant smile for everybody, and gives it with a characteristic gesture of the hand, you may know that is Pat, the old reliable of the University. He knows the names of all the boys l ack to when the classes only numbered four or five, and knows nothing but good of any of them. Without Pat Purdue would never have had one of her most universal favorites. Across the road from the University proper lies the United States Experimental Station, devoted to scientific investigation for the advance- ment of agricultural interests. This retreat of botanists, chemists, veterinarians, agriculturists and assistants is seldom invaded by the average student. He is told when a Freshman that the Professors who hold forth here are specialists of national reputation, and in con.sequence he views the buildings from a distance. To the west of here lies the farm, where various experiments are carried on, the results of which are heralded over the State, quarterly, through the medium of the Bulletin. And such is the revelation of our beloved alma mater, made by a casual observer. 32 657154 . ' : u a btftv lour, ' i dvJTaetFJjTu stum is ifcUiu(| tcits liin aj tk oil kU. i;;t m isuoi i it ill ■tat! kil SWiiUO {fH ever aB(l tvtr ccaik S tojiMje. By V toowri «jr l JiiW ii m iki; J.,iiiWrtk4 ku. ak Ik Ei ' y Yi a.B(i iiwiM f tfs m tm DR. JOSEPH C. ARTHUR. DR. JOSEPH C. ARTHl R was bom in Northern New York, but when five ears old he accompanied his parents to their new home in Iowa. His father was a farmer, and when his son was ready to attend college he was sent to Iowa Agricultural College, where the regular course, and afterward two years post work, was completed. Dr. Arthur was predisposed toward botany, and pursued his studies while in college under the enthusiastic leadership of Prof. C. E. Bessey. In 1876 he made an exhibit of the indigenous vegetation of Iowa at the Centennial, and was very highly commended. Later he published The Flora of Iowa, which was his first work of importance, though he has since made man - contributions to the leading scientific journals of the day, and presented man - papers before societies devoted to scientific research. Dr. Arthur was associated with John M. Coulter and R. Barnes in the publication of the Arthur, Barnes and Coulter Hand-Book of Plant Dissections, which has become famous and given to the authors the sobriqaet of the A. B. C. Trio. Since 1SS3 he has been associated with President Coulter in the publication of the Botanical Gazette. Vox many years he has been an acti -e member of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of vScience, and one of the founders of the Botanical Club, an auxiliary of the Association. He is also an active member of various scientific societies. Dr. Arthur, before coming to Purdue, had held professorships at col- leges of Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin ; had carried on investigations for four years at the New York Experiment Station ; and had studied at Harvard, Johns Hopkins and Cornell, receiving from the last institution his doctorate. His splendid success has been due much to his singleness of pur- pose, devotion to his ideals and work, and his sturdy persistence. ' . Officers of ' 93. J. V. IUkt President. Archibald Stevenson Vice-President. Oliver Clark Secretary. J. H. Kli-.i ' INGER Treasurer. KdwarI) Polk Business INIanager. G. Iv. Thornic Historian. H. C. l{HCK. Lvx Marslial. =-c 0 =r Colors: Old 7-ose and sea green. Motto — Avance. Yell:— Rah zee! Rah zee !! ' 93! ' 93! Caribadee! Sinialee ! ! Eighteen hundred ! And ninety-three ! ! (W ix fon of ' 9§. b NE would scarcely be expected to recognize the group of young P ' M ' ' gentlemen that occupy- the front seats in chapel as the cream of those who, five years ago, occupied those high seats in the gallery, directly under the protecting eye of Dr. V ' Test. True, they have been sifted, shaken up and sifted so many times by the President and Faculty that their number, while still large, is but a mockery of what it was then. Year Ijy year this sifting and regeneration has been going on, and year after year has found them nearer and nearer those sanctified front seats, until now the} ' are in actual possession of them. x s we observe them sitting there with true Senior dignity, and re- member that soon their places will be taken liy the heathen Junior, w e are prompted to pen a short sketch of this our present Senior Class. As to nationality, we find them to be decidedly heterogeneous ; and if we may believe the Faculty, there never was a more discouraging prospect for a class than, when in the fall of ' 88, these boys and girls, fresh from their mamas apron strings, presented themselves as appli- cants to Prepdom. But by that august body ' s peculiar process of weeding out, and by the man}- accessions in the Freshman year, harmony was soon wrought from this unhomogeneous body, and the class which was so soon to astonish the College world with their wonderful sticktuitive- ness and intellectual endowments, was a reality. Never in the history of the University has a class so stood shoulder to shoulder in over- coming every obstacle. Their class standing has always been high and they will ever be remembered as holding an enviable position among the best classes ever graduated by any facult} ' . We are informed by resident athletes that to no other class is Pur- due ' s victories on the athletic field to be more attributed than to the vigorous mental and physical efforts of the Class of ' 93. She has not only taken a goodly share of class-day events, but has never suffered defeat in that game of all games, foot-ball. Indeed it may be said that 38 h d ' :f Purdue ' s lofty position as champions of the West is in a g reat measure due to this class ; for what would the eleven have been able to accom- plish without the giant Steve, the invincible Finney, the herculean Muessel, and the brainy, plucky Polk ? Neither has the social side of life been neglected, as the guests to the Sophomore picnic and the Senior banquet will testify. Since her entrance at Purdue, ' 93 has witnessed a wonderful growth of the University. Xew and able additions to the Faculty have been made to accommodate the constantly increasing number of students. The new Electrical and Engineering Laboratories have been erected and superbly equipped ; and, best of all, the New Haivelon Shops, and the important changes to be made in the Biological and Chemical Lab- oratories are to be completcrd by the first of next December. Who can say but what ' 93 was actively instrumental in bringing this all about Whate -er may become of this glorious class, Purdue will ever stand as a gigantic monument to her energy and push. While this is a class distinguished for brilliant achievements in the past, yet it will not be content to rest upon its present victories and linger in the peaceful haven of self congratulation ; but in their indi- vidual barks, they have l)een these four years building, they will push out upon the great ocean of active life. And now, as we must di.smiss this simple chronicle, we would bid you, ' 93, farewell, a long farewell, and would Cxodspeed you with the prayer that your future be as pro- pitious as the past. Historian. 39 CLASS ROLL. ++ RUFUS CHARLES BEARDSLEY WaMron, Ills. B. K. President Klectiical Society. HERMAN C. BECK.MAN Brunswick. Ind. B. S. Sergeant-at-Aruis Stnior Year: President Farm Club : Critic Hniersonian Society. JOHN WESLEY BURT I ' ierceton, Ind. B.C. E. President Senior Cliss ; President Kiiiersonian Society, ' gj- ' g,:; : President Young Men ' s Christian Association; Associate Literary Editor Debris : Assistant Business Manager ' ■ Exponent ; Annuals, ' 92- ' g3. ERNEST ALDEN CLARK Lowell, Ind. B. C. E. OLIVER CLARK Ros.lon, Ind. B. C. E. Secretary Senior Class. ALBERT BEASON DODD Lo. ;ansport, Ind. B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta ; Treasurer Sophomore Year ; Business Manager Debris ; Mana- ger Foot Ball I ' eani, ' g2 : Secretary and Treasurer Civil Engineering Society : Treasurer Athletic Association. WILLIAM GUY ELLIS Spencer, Ind. B. C. E. Emersonian. MERRILL HILLARY TTSHER Remington, Ind. B. E. a. Emersonian. Gl ;ORGE MICHAEL FRITZ Manilla, Ind. B. C. E. President Carlyle Society, ' 91 ; Treasurer Jeffersonian Club. LUCIUS VERNON GOULD Rochester, Ind. B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta; Vice-President Freshman Y ' ear ; Literary Editor Debris ; Sec- retary Irving Society: Annuals, ' go, ' yi, ' gj ; Secretary Athletic .Association: Secretary and Treasurer Civil Engineering Society : President Purdue Republican Club ; Vice- President Indiana League College Republican Clubs; State Press Association; Depart- ment Editor, ' 91, and Business INIanager, ' 92, Exponent. CHARLES LARKIN GRIMES Richmond, Ind. B. C. E. Phi Delta Tlieta. 40 - 4- 4i • % 4k)iI 47, V 4)1 (g W. B. HAMPSON B. M. H. ROBERT DOUGLASS HAWKINS Farmers ' Institute, lud. B. M. E. Treasurer Junior Year. LOUIS WALTER HEAGV Columbus, Ind. B. S. President Carlyle Society : Annuals, ' 92 ; Business Manager Exponent. ADAM JOHN IIERZOG LaPayette, Ind. B M. H. WILLIAM II1 ' :XRY IIOFI-MAN .Monitor, Ind. B. C E. Ocniocratie Candidate Surveyor Tippecanoe County, ' g2. GEORGl ' : ROSS I ES Francesville, Ind, B. S. Sigma Nu: Historian Junior Year; President Emersonian Society, ' 02 ; Advertising Editor ■ ' Exponent. ■ ' )1- ' ij2; -Annual, ' 92- ' yo. ELTON JACOB KING Avilla, Ind. B I ' . 1 ' .. President Junior Year : President Emersonian Society, 02 EDGAR ALBERT KINCrSLEV Indianapolis, Ind. B. C. !• ' .. P ' .mersoiiian Society: Major Batt.alion. JOHN IH ' .NRV KL1;I ' INGI-:R Pittsbur-, Ind. B !•; I-.. Treasurer Senior Year. JOHN IvLMIvR KOLF. LaFayette, Ind. B M. 1-. Treasurer lunersonian Society. WILLIAM EI.DON LAWRIvNCE Columbia City, Ind. B. S. Vice-President ):mersonian Society, ' 92; President Young Men ' s Christian Association. ROBERT SKINNI ' -.R MOORI ' , LaFayette, Ind. B. M. E. W LTER GIvORUrl-: MUESSEL South Bend, Ind. B E. E. Guard, ' .,2, Eleven ; Lieutenant Artillery ; Director Athletic Association ; Vice- President Electrical Society. CH. RLES JUDSON MURPHY Brookston, Ind. B. C. K. Pjnersonian : Airnual, ' yo. ANNE NEBEKER LaFayette, Ind. B. S. President Philalethian Society, ' 92 : Exchange Editor Exponent ; Annual, ' 93. EDWARD OFF Jackson, Ind. E. M E. 41 LUTHER HENRY PATTON Remington, Ind. B. S. Secretary Jeffcrsonian Club. EDWARD POLK Greenwood, Ind. B. C. K. Right Knd ' gj Eleven; Director Athletic Association. CLARA MAUD RITTENHOUSE Liberty Mills, Ind. B. S. Secretary Sophomore Year ; Art Editor Debris. DAVID EDWARD ROSS Brookston, Ind. B. E. E. Corresponding- Secretary Senior Year : Associate Business Manager Debris. :MARY weakly ROYSE LaFayette, Ind. B. S. President Philalethian Society ; Annual, ' 90. FREDERIC CHARLES SCHEUCH LaFayette, Ind. B. M. ]-:. Sigma Chi. ORVILLE LOGAN SIMMONS Goshen, Ind. B. S. Phi Delta Theta ; President Irving Society, ' 92 : Literary Elditor Exponent. FLORENCE SMITH West LaFayette, Ind. B. S. Secretary Freshman Year; President Philalethian Society, ' w2- ' Q3; . nnuals, ' 9i- ' 93. ARCHIBALD STEVENSON Rockport, Ind. B. S. Captain, ' 02, Eleven; Tackle, ' S9; Center Rush, ' 90, ' 91, ' 92 ; President Jeffcrsonian Club; Interstate Record Shot Putting; State Records on Hammer Throwing and Shot Putting. JOHN DOUGHERTY THOMPSON LaFayette, Ind. B. M. E. Manager Base Ball Team, ' 93 ; Treasurer Athletic Association, ' Q2- ' g3. WILLIA:M ORVAL Thompson Arcana, ind. B. S. Vice-President Junior Year ; President Irving Society, ' q2 ; Annuals, ' 92- ' 93 ; Associate Art Editor Debris ; Local E;ditor P ' xponent. GEORCtE ELMER THORNE Kokonio, Ind. B. C. E. Historian Senior Year ; Vice-President Irving Society, ' 92 ; Captain Militia. FRANKLIN GINN TINGLEY Marion, Ind. B. C. p;. Phi Delta Theta; Business Manager Junior Year; President Irving Society, ' 92-93; Annuals, •92- ' 93 ; Editor-in-Chief Debris ; Editor-in-Chief Exponent ; Executive Committee State Athletic Association ; Director Athletic Association ; Vice-President Civil Engineering Society ; Delegate National Convention College Republican Clubs. LIV(WIA WHITEHEAD Richmond, Ind. B. S. .Secretary Junior Year. 42 Officers of ' 94. E. J. Fkkmii-.r l ' rtsi(UiU, Maccd: I.rcAS Vici-Pnsident. AxMi. Ci.ovi. S(.(ietaiy. J. M. P.AkKKTT Tri-asurLT. ClCKTRII)] liAKNES Ilisloriaii. I). A. Shi;kii:v P.usiness .Mana-vr. A. v. Tiiavi:k StrgLaiil-at-Arnis. CoLoKs: Cardtnal a)id Dove. Motto :- Aiicic Sapcie. Ykll : — Rail ! a i . ' . ' ra i ' ! Zip! Jloom ! ! Roar!. ' ! Boo)n-a-lack ! Hoom-a-lack iiietv-Fo iir ! ! ! 43 ■ ' r ' Hr ' OfFKERS of ' 95. II. C. I.Al ' ul.LKTTK H. E. Crane Clara Lit Charlhs CuAi ' i ' ia. Amy Lix ' as . . . W. W. Kl.NNON . President. Vioe-Presiilent. Secri ' larv. Treasurer. Historian. Ser,i;eant-at-Arms. H - Coi.oks: Ua(k and Cr!)nson. loTTo: I IS UiiUa Fortior. Yki.i. : I oo . ' A ' a i . ' ! Rcc ! ! ! Hoo! Rah!! Rive!!! II ' hoof -er-up ! lioop-er up . Ninety-five !! ! 45 itSSjf Officers of ' 96. L. A. Jkfi-riks President. H. B. Marsh Vice-President. LoriSE SiMLKR Secretary. F. Hart.man « Treasurer. A. A. Laxh Business Manager. H. C. BrSHMAX Field Manager. Ronald Dawson Historian. Colors ■.—Heliotrope and Corn. Motto : — Pns i on— keep moving. Yell— iV, J 7, Yaghe! ! Ye, Yi. Yaghe. ' ! BooDiakmg, Ourangati. Ya, Hip, Ninety-six ! Officers of ' 97. Edward F. Bakkr President. Clkxkmart Ridkr Vice-President. Florence P dna Lorus vSecretarv. John R. Gebhart Treasurer. Maud May MieIvER Historian. Bare I). S.MrrH Field Marshal. BivNj. F. McCetcheon Sergeant-at-Arni €4 -- Colors : -Scar t, Red a)id Xi c Green. Yeee :— Hullabaloo ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hullabaloo ! Rah! Rah! ' Rah! Rah! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Xincly-sevoi ! Rah! Rah! Rah! 4,S flLUflNI ORQflNIZflTI0N5. GENERAL ASSOCIATION. W. A. I ' AXKiioNiiK, •S5 President. Kati-; (h)I.ii};n. ' 90 . ' ice-Presi(lent. ni:M - AiCLSTCS HiSToN. 82 Secretary. II. H. ' i. T()X, ' S5 Treasurer. LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. (t1; )KC,): . I)E, ' S; President. P. I). Crka( ' .i;r, 85 ' ice-President. . i.i:i:rt Sciii-;nu,i-;. ' S,S Secretary and Treasurer LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. A. G. Moody, 91 President. ]MosKS T. Bo(u;s, ' 90 ' ice-President. D.4NIEL L. DoRSKV, ' 90 Secretary and Treasurer. 49 ALUMNI. 1875- John Bradford Harper, B. S., Civil Eni ineer, Indianapolis. 1S76. Charles John Bolirer, B. S., A. C, 18S7, Assayer and Ranchman, Dnrango, Colo. 1S77. Franklin Pierce Clark, B. vS., A. C, 1.S7S, Pharmacist, N. Baltimore, Ohio. AVilliam King Eldridge, B. S., C. P:., 1S7S, Civil luigineer, LaFayette, Ind. 187S. Jesse Harvey Blair, B. S., PL. I), India na Paw School, 1883, Attorney at Paw, Indianapolis. Fulora Miller, B. S., Pibrarian, Pratt Institnte, Brooklyn, X. Y. Daniel William Noble, B. S., P ' armer, Indiana]iolis. John Crothers Vannatta, B. S., P ' armer and Stock Raiser, Brookston, Ind. 1879. Nettie Derexa Morey, Errant, B. S., ' M. D., Chicago, 111. Guilford Pawson Spencer, B. S., A. C, ' SI. S., Michigan Pniversity, I.SS2, First Assistant Chemist, U. S. Department Agriculture, Washington, I). C. 1S80. James Nelson Bartholomew, B, S.. M. I)., :Medical College of Ohio, 1SS2, Physician, San Alamos, Cal. Margaret Jane p:risman, B. S., M. S., 1.S90, Professor All)ert Pea College, All)ert Pea, INIinn. Annie Henderson Willanl, B. S., linneapolis, ]Minn. Carrie Henderson Grifliths, B. S., Indianapolis, Ind. Lewis 0 vens, B. S., Chalmers. Died INIarch, 1.SS1. Worth Reed, B. S., Principal Ward School, PaFayette, Ind. Lillian Gray Smith, B. S., Supervisor of I)ra Ving in Public Schools of Corning Iowa. 1 88 1. INIamie Panma Eraser Edmunds, B. S., Birmingham, Texas. John Martin IMcBroom, Hillsboro. Died January, 1.S90. William Buchanan Sinclair, B. S., Count}- School Superintendent, Knox, Ind. Eva Wilson Smith, B. S., LaFayette, Ind. Jessie Florence Thompson White, B. S., Parkersljurg, West Virginia. Albert King Warren, B. S., Civil Engineer, Lebanon, Ind. Thomas Perkins Weir, B. S. M. S., PP. D., :Michigan X ' niversity, 1884, Attorney at Paw, Kansas City, I Io. William Emerson White, B. S., Attorney at Law, Winileld, Kan. 50 lSN2. Philip Doddridge Alexander. 15. S., Bookkeeper, :M1. ' eriion. Ind. Henry Abraham Reck, B. S.. Attorney at Law, Indianapolis. Ind. Maggie Janet Chapman Driscoll. ! . S.. INIuncie. Ind. William Edward Driscoll, I!. S., M. ]).. .Medical College of Ohio, iSS6, Physician and Snrgeon, Muncie. Ind. Ehvood Mead. B. S., C. H.. Iowa Agricnltural College, 1SS3, .AI. S. Purdue, 1SS9, State Kngineer. Wyoming, Cheyenni-. Wv. Walter Henry Peters. B. S.. A. C. .M. D.. Medical College of Ohio, i,SS6, :M. S., 1S90, Physician and Surgeon. Lal ' ayette, Ind. Edward Ewing Sickler. B. S., Proprietor Machine Shops, Indianapolis, Ind. Edward Sal)in White. B. S., Home Insurance Company, Cincinnati. Henry . ugustus Huston. . . C. A. M. Bowdoin College, 1 79, Station Chemist at Purdue University. Charles A. Cram])ton, A. C, Pli (r. : Iichigan I ' niversitv. i.S,S2. Department . gricuUura] Chemistry. Washington. I). C. iSs-. Kate Lnvenia Bishop. B. S.. Peru. Ind. I- rank ' incent Broailbent. B. S.. M. S. Michigan University. 1SS4, : I. ])., Physi- ci.iu and I ' acteriologist. Toledo, Oliio. Carrie Avanelle Cory. B. S., M. S., 1.SS9, Teacher, Orange City. I ' lori.la. Ivlroy A. Dillon. P.. S.. Professor in Manual Training School, Cleveland, Ohio. Anna Laura I-oster Ouick. B. S., I ' ort Collins, Colo. Charles IIa kel Henderson. B. S.. Attorney. Lal ' ayette. Ind. Harry O. Lut ., B. S.. Parnur. Sliadeland. Ind. Walter Stevens Ratliff. I ' .. S., Dairyman and Slock Breeder, Richmond, Ind. Otis S. Roberts, B. S.. Teacher, Oxford, Ind. Ida Virginia Smith. I!. S., In trnclor Pliysical Culture. DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Lura Louisa Thompson. B. S., Instructor in Art, Brooklyn. N. V. George King Throckmorton. B. S., .M. D.. Physician. Lal ' ayette, Ind. James Milo Waugh, 15. S.. City Civil P ' .ngincer, Crawfordsville, Ind. ICmory Calvin Wliite, I!. S.. with Reed c : Carnrick, Boston. IMass. William P ' .dward White. B. S., U. S. Dejjuty Collector and Cashier, Parkersburg, W. ' a. 1884. Charles Denman Keyes. I ' .. S., . ttorney at Law. Wichita Falls, Tex. Eannv P.ennett Lutz, B. S., Teacher Graded Schools, IMuncie, Ind. Elora Jane Lutz, I ' . S., Teacher. LaP ' ayette, Lul. Stephen S. Lyons, B. S., Collecting Agent. Wabasha. INIinu. George Washington McCoy. B. S., Attorney. ' incennes, Ind. Albert Brown Porter. P.. S., (Vraduate Student Jo hns Hopkins University. Balti- more, Md. Walter J. Quick, B. S., Director Experimental Station, Fort Collins, Colo. Harry Elisha Rank, B. S., Deputy County Auditor Benton county, I ' owler, Ind. Elizabeth Shoemaker Fritz. B. S.. M. S., 1.S.S6, W. LaFayette, Ind. Hattie Schultz Van Natta, B. S., Fowler, Ind. IS85. Perry Davis Crea.yer, B. S., Attorne} ' , Chicago, 111. William Arthur Fankl)oiier, B. S., A. C, INI. S., 1S92, Physician and Surgeon, i Marion, Ind. Eli K. Hoober, B. S., Springport. Dietl 1S91. Effie Jane Lutz Ratliff, B. S., INIuncie, Ind. J. D. Moore, B. S., Chemist, Calumet Plantation, Patterson, I a. Alfred Nelson, B. S., White Rock, Minn., died, March, 1SS6. Charles L. Ratliff, B. M. E., Engineer for Indiana Iron Co., ]Muncie, Ind. Ella May Stockton Fankboner, B. S., Marion, Ind. Marshall Thatcher, B. S., Merchant, Circleville, Ind. Howard ' anderl)ilt, B. S., in Railway Office, Chicago. Henry Heath Vinton, 15. S., Attorney at Law, LaFavette. 1SS6. Anna p;mbree P aker, B. S., Stuckwell. Bessie Baker, B. S., Stockwell. James Franklin Bruff, B. . I. U., Architect at Kokoiho, hid. Ernest Vernon Claypool, B. S., i I. S. ' 90, Professor IMathcnuitics Washington Agricultural College, Pullman, Wash. Orloff Field Dragoo, B. S., Teacher, Muncie, Ind. INIaude Richmond Henderson, B. S., LaFavette, Ind. Arthur Lionel King, P.. M. Iv, with Jenney p:iectric Light Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Scott Meade, B. M. E., Mechanical F ngiueer, Selma, Ala. Shrewsbury Beauregard Miller, B. M. F,., Civil L ' ngineer, New Vork City. ]Ma3 ' Florence Murdock, B. S., Chicago, 111. Morgan Gorrell Quick, 1 . S., Farmer, Columbus, (). Pklward Newton Reser, B. S., Teacher of Drawing in Pul)lic Schools, LaFayette. Ind. George Wilkinson Ross, Lawyer, B. S. (firm style, Ross S: Todd), Chicago, 111. Joseph Swearingen, B. I I. K., Teacher, I{au Claire, Wis. INIary Margaret Van Natta, P.. S., Fowler, Ind. Samuel Turner ' irden, 15. S., Farmer, (lUernsey, White county, Ind. 1S87. treorge Ade, B. S., Newspaper ]Man, Chicago Record, Chicago, 111. William Brady, B. S., A. C, Chemist, Chicago Steel Works. Harry Thomas Cory, B. :M. Iv, B. C. F., 1S.S9, Post C;raduate Student Cornell Fni- versity. Charles Fremont Moore, B. S., Principal Short-hand Department, Hall ' s Busi- ness College, Logausport, Ind. Flora L ' annie Roberts, B. S., Teacher in Public Schools, West LaFayette, Ind. Charles Austin Stafford, B. S., M. D., Physician, New Castle, Ind. Bennet Taylor, B. S., Grain Dealer, Romney, Ind. Kate Wentz, B. S., M. S. 1S90, F;x-Instructor of Mathematics, Purdue; Post Gradu- ate Student Cornell. 52 ISSS. Man- Catherine I ' arr. B. S.. Teacher, Fort Wayne. Ind. Lemuel Stearns Rog.y s. 1!. INI. K., M. E., 1.S91, Engineer in Charge Electric Power. WorUVs Cohimbian Exitosition, Chicago. Moses Taylor Boggs, B. S.. Ph. G., iSyi. Pharniaeist, Logansporl, Ind. Henry Luke Bolley. B. S., ' SI. S.. 1.S.S9. Professor Biology State Agricnltnral Col- lege, Botanist Government Iv.xperinient v tation for X. Dakota, Fargo, N. I). Jesse Born, B. S., LaPayette. Iml. P ' rank Webster Brady, Constructing l-.nginecr. Denver, Colo. John Breckenriilge Burris, B. S.. Parmer. Post-graduate. Purdue. Cloverdale. Ind. Marv P lizabeth Cooper Gregory. B. S.. West LaPayette, Ind. Arthur Gos : B. S.. .A.. C. 1SS9. Chemist of V. S. Station of New Mexico. Harry Land. P.. .M. Iv. :Mechanical Ivngineer. Richmond, Ind. Ransom Tedrow Lewis. I!. C. Iv, C. P., 1S92. insjiector for C. W. G. Perris cS: Co., I ' ittsbnrgli, Pa. William James Lutz. P.. S.. M. S.. iSSy, Second Lieutenant Second I . S. Infantry. Fort Omaha, Xeb. Josejih P ' ranklin McBeth. 15. C. p;.. Des : Ioines. b)w.i, Sui)erintendent Sprague p:iectric Railroad Co. Cha . .Milton Mock. B. C. V. . Chief Pjigineer, Ilygie Water Works, Hygie, Wis. Jolm O ' Gara. B. C. p;.. Civil l-ngineer. Cliicago, 111. Pliili]) Tlnirber Potter. 1!. C. P ,., Civil P ' .ngineer, Cliicago, 111. Sadie Raub, B. S., M. S. 1S90. W. LaPayette, Ind. James C. Ross, B. S.. M. D.. Pliy ician. Chicago. 111. Albert Scheible. B. M. P... Pniager for George Cutter. Cliicago. 111. Carrie Ivnioliiie Slioeinaker. P.. S., M. S., |S,S9, Lal ' ayeUe, Ind. Jame-- Samuel Shortle. B. S.. . Uorne at Law. Chicago. 111. Ella Wallace McConaughey. P.. S.. Toi)eka. K,ni. Jolm Jenkins Wiimore. B. M. P... M. E., 1S91, ln tniclor Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. La. W ' illiam Sleeper Windle. B. S.. Professor Biology Penn.sylvania College, Oska- loosa, Iowa. 1889. Haiily Caraway. P . S.. M. D., Ohio Medical College, in hos])ital, Cincinnati. Ohio. Paul Pleiiry Cha].iii. P.. C. P .., with G. W. C. Perri Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Linus Cory. P,. M. p;.. Assistant .Meclianical Ivngiiieering, Berkeley, Cal. Clifford Crowell. B. C. P:., Civil Ivngineer, lonterey. . Mex. Chas Luther Davidson, P.. C. E.. Planner. Hazletoii, Ind. Bernhart Herman Dorner, B. S., Journalist, P ' rankforl, Ind. William Lanbach Horn, 15. S., junior member firm Horn Co., LaPayette, Ind Winthrop Keith Howe, B. M. E., Electrician, Longwood, Cook county. 111. James I-rancis Hutchinson, B. M. K.. Real p:state, Chicago. Oliver Morton Jones, B. S.. LL. D., Pniversity of Michigan. 1S91, Attorney at Law, Danville, 111. Frank Eugene King, B. C. E., Civil Engineer Penn. R. R. Co. Chicago. 111. Morris Levistein, B. C. E., Citv Engineer. LaFayette. Ind. Dumont Lot .. B. S.. I. S., isgo, A. C, 1S91, Chemist, Oregon Experimental Station, Corvallis, Ore. 53 John Tiiiiiey McCutcheoii, B. S., Artist on Chicago iVezcs-J trord Chicago. George Abram McClamrock, B. C. E., Merchant, Kirklin, Ind. Fannie Georgiana McGrath, B. S., Teacher City Schools, LaFayette. Charles Edward Middleton, B. C. E., with G. W. G. Ferris Co., Pittsburgh, Va. Charles Warner Pifer, B. C. E., P. C. C. St. L. Engineer Corps, Logansport, Ind. Frank Lewis Rainey, B. S., Teacher of Science, High School, Winona, Wis. Daniel Royse, B. M. E., Studying in Europe. Samuel Monroe Saltmarsh, B. S., with Santa Fe R. R., Albuquerque, N. M. John Frederick Schnaible, B. S., A. C. 1S90, Soap Manufacturer, LaFayette. George Harvey Searcy, B. S., M. D., M. S., 1892, Physician, :Muncie, Ind. James Birney Shaw, Jr., B. S., M. S., 1S90, Professor Mathematics and Physics Illi- nois College, Jacksonville. James INIanne Sholl, P,. IM. E., Professor Mechanical Engineering, Agricultural College of Utah, Logan, Utah. William Heath Wells, B. :M. E , Post-Graduate Student Purdue. 1890. Frederick Paul Anderson, B. ] I. tl., Professor INI. E. State College of Kentucky, Lexington. Ky. Lue Lawrence Boggs, B. S., M. S., rS92, West LaF ayette. Laura Burton Brady, B. S., Chicago, III. Daniel Layman Dorsey, B. M. Iv, Partner in Dorsey Manufacturing Co., Indian- apolis. Jasper ]M. Dresser, Jr., B. S., Insurance Agent, Lah ' avette, Ind. Willard Clinton Fitzer, B. S., Law Student, Ann Arbor, :Mich, Harry Alben Gilmore, B. C. E., Inspector Steel Works, Chicago. Helen Golden, B. S., : I. S., 1892, Teaching, Wollaston Heights, Mass. Katharine Golden, P . S., ] I. S., 1892, Assistant Botanist Purdue Experiment Station. Charles Gough, B. S., .Vssistant Surveyor, INIuncie, Ind. Alma Ilerkless, B. S., Knightstown, Ind. Irving Hit ., B. C. Iv, Civil Engineer, Chicago. James I). Hoffman, B. M. P)., Instructor in Wood Work, Purdue. Lillian Howard Riley, P . S., Bloomington, 111. Cora Lace}-, B. S., Teacher, Perrysville, Ind. James Henry Little, B. S., Farmer, Lowell, Ind. Anna Lutz, B. S., M. S., 1S91, Student, Ann Arbor, :Mich. Chas. E;iton McClure, B. S., Merchant, Newton, Ind. George Meckel, B. S., Teaching, Portland, Ind. Genzo ]Murato, B. S., Varnaguchi, Japan. Chas. Russ Richards, B. :M. Iv, : I. K., 1S91, Director of Mechanic Arts Depart- ment, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. William Herman Rights, B. C. b . Civil Engineer. Robert Lee Ruley, B. S., Merchant, Jonesboro, Ind. jNIaude Effie Summerville Lacking, B. S., Chicago, 111. Laird Joseph Stabler, B. S. Ulysses ]Morton Stewart, B. S., Farmer and Gardener, Madison, Ind. Letitia Welch, B. S., Teacher, Glen Hall, Ind. Steven Grant Wright, Assistant IJiological, Purdue University. 54 Olla May Alkire, B. S., West Lal ' ayette, Ind. Geori e Thomas Ashk-y, B. M. E., with Atlas Engine Works, Indianapolis, Ind. Nellie Berkey, B. S., Post-Gradnate Student, Pnrdue, Ind. . rvill Wayne Bittin , B. S., ' eterinarian, 1-lorida . gricultural College, Lake City, Fla. Lizzie Blanchard. B. S.. Shelbwille. Lucy Agnes Blanchard, V,. S., SluUivvillc. Ind. William Browning, B. M. E., . ssistant in .Mechanical Department, . gricultural College of Mississippi. Martha Doan, B. S., I ' ost-( rraduate Student. Purdue, Ind. Mary Doan, B. S., Post-Graduate Student, Purdue, Ind. Charles PMw.ird Downton, I ' .. M. E., PHeclrical Department, World ' s Fair, Chicago, III. Ada Ahvilda Ivarl I ' rey, B. S., Lal ' ayette, Ind. Alva Leonard Ilillis, B. C. I-.., . sistant City l ngiiieer, .Marinette, Wis. Mary Katharine Ilollingsworth, B. S., Teacher, Davton, Ind. E litli Heath Hull, B. S.. LaEayette. Ira . lhert Ja(jues, B. C. Iv. P. C. C. ami St. L. Ivngineer Corps, Logansport, Ind. William James Jones, Jr., P). S.. .M. S., 1S92, .Assistant Station Chemist, Purdue. Da])hne Kate Kiefer, B. S., Teacher in Public Schools, West LaEayette. Roherl . llen Lackey, B. C. I ,., Civil Engineer for Soaysmith : Co., Oak Park, 111 . rthur Graydon Moody, B. S.. .Vttorney at Law, Indianai)olis. Wilbur Nathan Morrill, P.. C. l ... Draughtsman, Chicago. John Davi .Murray. B. M. I ' .., .Mechanical Engineer, Chicago. Charles P . Peterson, B. C. Iv., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Purdue. Josej)h Ross, B. S., M. S., 1.S92, LaEayette. Charles Lewis Searc}-, B. C. Iv, C. E., 1S92, Civil Ivngineer. ICnos Larkin Shaw, P . S., City Civil Ivngineer, Marinette, Wis. Lulu Veager Stretch White, P.. S.. Post-Graduate Student DePauw, Greencastle. Josiah Cottrell Teeters, P.. C. Iv., Instructor Ol erlin College, Ohio. William Dunn Vater, P.. S., . ssistanl Ivlitor and Re])orter LaEayette Dai y Call. Agnes Eugenie Vater, B. S., Lal-ayette, Ind. PUmer Ritchey Waters, W. C. h ,., 1-ariner, I ' arniers ' Institute, Ind. James Henry Wells, B. M. E.. . ssistant Professor : Iechanical PUigineering, State College, Kentuck}-, Lexington. Walter Clarence Wickcrsham, B. M. Iv., : I. PI. 1S92, : Iechanical p:ngineer. Western Springs, 111. Henry Volney Wilson, B. M. E., in INIechanical Department C. B. M: O., Chicago. John Franklin Yost, P.. S., Chemist, Ivgg Harbor, Wis. 1892. Amy Helen Allison, P.. S., Teacher Public Schools, West LaFayette. Margaret Beckman, B. S., Brunswick, Ind. Andrew Miller Belfield, B. M. E., Electric Inspector World ' s Columbian Expo tion, Chicago, 111. 55 Clarence Madison Bivins, B. S., Junior IMeniber oi Herald I ' rintini - Co., LaFayette Ind. Ahnoy Brown, B. S., Student of Rush Medical Colle.ue. Victor Reed Browning, B. M. E., F xpert for Short Electrical Co., Trenton, N. J. Charles Cottingham, B. C. E., Draughtsman. World ' s Fair, Chicago, 111. Luther Martin Crain, B. ' M. E., Instructor in Shops, State Agricultural College, Ft. Collins, Colo. Clinton Dickson, B. S., Post-Graduate Student, Purdue. William Jean Etten, B. S., Reporter on Nercs- Record, Chicago. Walter Wallace Ford, B. S., Reporter on Daily Leader, IMarion, Ind. Samuel luvry I ' outs, B. :M. E., Instructor :Manual Training School, Toledo, Ohio. James Scott Fullenwider, B. S., F ' arnier, Brown ' s ' allev, Ind. Thomas ]Moony Gardner, B. I I. . Assistant, Electrical }{ngineering Department, Purdue. Alvin Otto Greeson, B. I. Iv, Instructor of Manual Training. Indianapolis High Schools. Sina Martin Haller, B. S., Post-Graduate Student, Purdue. Wilma Genevieve Hamsher, B. S., Post-Graduate Student, Purdue. Arvel Herkless, B. C. E., Knightstown. Daniel Bruce IIofFman, B S., Post-Graduate Student, Purdue. Charles William Kelly, B. C. F ., Civil luigineer for Waukesha INIineral Springs Comiiany, Waukesha, Wis. Henry : Iarquette Lane, I ' .. : I. Iv, with Pratt, Whitney 6c Co., Hartford, Conn. William I ' rederick McBride, B. S., Assistant Chemist, I ' nited States Station. Purdue, Ind. Herl)ert Newby McCoy, B. S., Assistant Chemist, Purdue, Ind. John Moore, B. M. E., Post Graduate Student, Princeton, N.J. James William Noel, B. S., Private Secretary to President, Purdue, Ind. Elbert F ' ayette Norton, B. M. E., City Elec. Inspection Department, Chicago, 111. Rozier Dorr Oilar, B. S., Post-Graduate Student, Purdue. Ind. Clarence ] Iorgan Olds, B. C. E., Civil h.ngineer. Chicago, Iiul. George Parks, B. INI. E., Mechanical luigineer, Chicago 6c Grand Trunk R. R., F ' t. Gratoit, Mich. Ashley Pomroy Peck, B. I. !{., hUectrical Department of Columbian F.xposition, ' Chicago ' , 111. Charles Lake Ransom, B. C. E., Civil bhigineer, with Chicago North Western, Chicago, 111. Minnie F;arl Sears, B. S., West Lab ' ayette, Ind. Richard Addison Smart, B. M. ., Assistant INIechanical Fhigineer, Purdue, Ind. Walter Irving Snider, B. S.. Post-Graduate Student, Wabash College, Craw- fordsville. William Henrv Test, B. S., Assistant, Chemical Department, Purdue I ' niversity. Egbert Moore Tingley, B. ]M. Iv, with Westinghouse Electric Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Dale ' Van Pelt, B. S., Artist on Indianapolis Se7itinel. Jennie Wilson Wallace, B. S., Post-Graduate Student, Purdue. Arthur Lord Wescott, B. M. E., Assistant, Shops, Purdue University. Laura May Willson, B. S., Post-Graduate Student, Purdue University. Arthur Christopher Wright, B. S., Hardware firm Kem Wright, Marion, Ind. John Shepard Wright, B. S., Botanist, Lilly Co., Indianapolis. .S6 FHflRnflCT DErflRTHENT. Chondodenduin Tomentostim ! Eriodictyon Glutinosum . ' H ' a ioo. ' Catechu: Pharmacy . ' Pharmacy: Old Purdue S[:M01 CLASS. OFFICERS. J. K. I ' kAN.ls President. Mnkti.i. McMmin Secretary. .rs. II):ss Treasurer. CLASS ROLL. James F.radeii. . I.. C.erliart. J. I .. C.irseii. J, W. Rockw.iod. (ais. IKs . Wond Wilrs. J. C. II()U er. MvrlK- MrMalin. M. M. I-:rl). W . i;. Hanlnian. J. R, I ' raiK-is. J. C. Clark. J. I.. Cramer. L. B. Miller. ;. A. I, on-. R. K. CI. irk. I. M. Heii.ler ()ii. I.. I). Wordeii. G. V. I ' .aU-. II. II. Xeal. J. n. Wellington. JUMOI PhAR.HAc ' CLASS. OFFICERS. ). I-:. DiNN President. ,AI. HEi. I-i.KMiNG Vice-President. Hi). TixsLKV Secretary. G. C. Cri.LOM Treasurer. 57 (Commencement exercises Scliool of PIi£ rm£ cy TuKSixw EvKxixc, :March 14, 1S93. programme, MUSIC. INVOCATION. [Nirsic. COMMKNCEMKNT ADDRI ' .SS, Bv I ' ROK. J. N. Li.ovD, of Cincinnati, Ohio. DKORKKS CONI-IvRRlU), By Prksidi ' .xt Jamhs H. Smart. MUSIC REMARKS TO THE CLASS, Bv ProI ' -. Arthur U. GriU ' X, Dean of School of Pharmacy. BENEDICTION. MUSIC. 58 ' 9t ' : I -.f J W J- (■■■ ' ' ' i A ' f SMZSal.- rf ' ' 7i ' £ m.s. mm mmfm -J ' -i i iS ■ - . - i: iW Sigma Chi. DELTA DELTA CHAPTER. Organized January 28, 1875. OfI ' ICIAL Organ Sigma Chi Quarterly. Secret Organ Sigma Chi BuUtlin. Colors: — Blue and Gold Oi ' ARTERS: — Coffroth Hall, IV-rrin liank Building. Col R. P. DeHart. Judge John R. Coffroth Jas])er INIarion Dresser, B. jfratrc in llrbe. William King Kldridge, C. E. ( Teorge A. Jamison. James Beverly Milner, B. S. Ed vard Clement Davidson, I ' h. O., : I. D. Charles Almus INIarstel I ' h. B. Thomas Porter Hawley, B. S. William Kirkpatrick. Saxe M. Mowers, ]M. b. Worth Ree.l, M. S. Wilbur Fish Severson, LL. B. Robert Rice. Henry Heath Vinton, B. S., LL. William Edward Beach, Ph. B. William Coffroth. Charles Sumner Downing. Alva Owen Reser. Clarence Severson. Ouincey Smith, A. M. Samuel X. Snoddy, A. B. Cortice ' INIillons Warner, Ph. O Clarence INIadison Bivins, B. S. Alfred Holland McMidlen. William Jean Etten, B. S. Colfax E. Earl. 60 Ben - ' yvHt SWc cukTt ' c.7 c jfiatre in jfacuUatc. President James II. Smart. I,L. I). Oscar J. Crai.i -, A. M. potn v3ra uatC5. I ' rederiok Chark-s Sclieuch. .94 David A(k-r Slu-rfey. Samuel .M()iil.L;omery Kinter. Samuel Hardy Milelull. kawrcnce Aloysius 1)m vii . (Veorj c Ward Reiniui ton. -95 Jolin Mohler Studi-baker. John Cdeiiii Walleek. John Cuy Winn. Cvov v Mnyn DeReamer. Rohen P. I.eavitt. John . lr ander Thom])son, Jr. Chark Andrew Bolles. Harvey Iv Crane. r.enj. S. Woodworth. - ' 96 Carl Cole Wiley. Frank Hroekrnhrou-h. ' an Wa, ,a-ner Allin-. Charles Noble liutler, Jr. p;d vard Madison . llen. lienjamin I . INIeCutcheon. David Tod. ' 97 John Gebhardt. PHARMACY Geor, re C. Culloni 61 IRoU ot Gbaptcrs. ] Iiami rniversity. University of Wooster. Ohio Weslevan I ' niversity. Columbian University. Washin.nton and Lee University, I ' niversity of Mississii)pi. Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. Indiana State University. Denison I ' niversity. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler University. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Nortlnvestern Univer. ity. Hobart College. Randolph- Iacon College. Purdue University. Wabash Cobege. Centre College. I ' niversity of Cincinnati. I ' niversity of Michigan. I ' ni ersitv of Illinois. Hampden-Sidne}- College. I ' niversity of Califc)rnia. Ohio State University. University- of Nebraska. Beloit College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyau University. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. I ' niversity of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane I ' niversity. All lion College. University of [Minnesota. I ' niversit}- of North Carolina. University of Southern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. ' anderbilt I ' ni -ersitv. Ueland Stanford, Jr., Universit}-. 62 Kappa Sigma. 1 867. Official Orcax The Cadencens. Colors :-(9A Gold, Peacock Blue and Maroon. Flower -.—lily of the I ' alley. CHI CHAPTER. Organized 1885. dfratrcs in tlrbe. Willard G. KrockL-nbrou. li. Daniel H. Storms. Roy S. Walker. jfratre in tlnivcrsitate. 94 Russelles S. ' iberK. Chas. D. J. Cavan. Joseph S. Haiiiia. . Edwin I I. Olin. Clias. A. Ross. John K. Muhlfeld. ' 95 Silas B. Grei ory. John (t. Gross. William P. Heath. Wm. R. Root. John H. Ruhsani. • .Albert R. Thompson Harry Thomas. Clifford Whitri.l.t e. Joseph Greenen. ' 96 Arthur W. Dill. Robert M. Fletcher. 94 PHARMACY Alex. ' SI. Carter. SPECIAL (leo. B. Sloan. Lyndon I ' .rown. PLEDGED Don Hawkins, ' 96. Oscar Muhlfeld, ' 96. Samuel L. Pattison, ' 96. Rynd Jay Lander, ' 96. Frank F. Bronson, ' 95. : IRoU ot (Ibapters. Butler University. State Uiiiversit}-. Davidson College. Centenary College, l niversity of Virginia. Randolpli- Iacon College. Cumberland University. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Washington and Lee X ' niversity. William and Nlary College. I ' niversit}- of Arkansas. Emory and Henry College. Swarthmore College. North Georgia Agricultural College. Tulane Universitv. University of Texas. Hampden-Sidney College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Purdue University. Maine State College. University of the South. University of South Carolina. Johns Hopkins University. Mercer University. University of Illinois. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Michigan. Columl)ian University. Southwestern P.aptist University. V. S. Grant University. Cornell ' Universitv. -t -ipz , Sigma N u. 1869. BETA ZETA CHAPTER. Org nized October 26, 1892. Okhicial Okc.ax Delta of Sigma Nu. Colors :- Black, Gold and White. ffratree In llnirerBitatc. 93 George Ross Ives. Howard Benton Clark. Ivlgar C. Deacon. IvKvard K. RevnoMs. 94 Thomas Coleman. Arthur I.eamon Fulkerson. Robert A. Byrns. Frank Stuart l- ' oote. William Waldo Kennon. Frederick Cyrus Baker. Harry Elmer Reeves. Charles Louis Gebauer. Harry Carr Lonard. Arthur Bertram Cassady. Geo. Herbert Kockersberger. PLEDGED Henry Babcock Veatch. Harr - Bowan Marsh. Roswell Clifford Harris. 65 IRoU ot Cbapters. Vir.yiuia Military Institute. South Carolina Collej e. South Carolina Military Academy I ' niversity of Alabama. I ' niversity of Texas. Tullane Colle.i e. Central I ' niversit}-. Bethel College. Del ' auw I ' niversity. University of Ohio. Indiana University. University of Missouri. : Iissouri Valley College. I ' pper Iowa University. University of California. Yale University. North Georgia College. Emorv College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee I niversity. University- of North Carolina. Howard College. University of Louisiana. Ala1)ama A. and ' SI. College. Vanderbilt I ' niversity. University of the South. Lombard University. Purdue University. I ' niversit}- of Kansas. Cornell College. Drake I ' niversity. Lelaiul Stanford, Jr.. I ' niversit}-. Lehigh University. Mercer University. Universitv of Georgia. 66 - ;n J Phi Delta Theta. 1848 Organized 1 893. OKi-iciAi. ORGAN The Scroll. Colors:- Argent and Azure. I i,() i:r: [Vfiite Carnation. i ' ratrc in llrbc. Win. Warwick. Wni. V . Slilhvell. Col. W. C. I.. Tayl-.r. cie... W. Keiper. Rev. C. M. Carter. Jfratrc In jfacultatc. AllVed I-;. Philliiis. C. i:., . . M. Charles 15. I ' eter.son, B. C. E. jfratiCi? in Iliiivcisltatc. •93 Albert B. Dod.l. Orville I. Simmons. Charles L. (Vrinies. Franklin G. Tingley. I,. ' ernon ( .onld. ' 94 Charles W. Broun. Albert S. Richey. Rali h G. M-.r an. . lelville 15. Wells Frank C. Fini enfelter. ' 95 Oliver 15. Leonard. Kdward B. Hyde. Benjamin S. Murray. ■96 J. W. IMcMahn. George Watts. PLEDGED H. C. Culver. Charles K. Howe. Warren Moore. R. T. Lewis. IRoll Of Cbapters. Col1)y University. University of Vermont. Amherst College. Cornell University. Syracuse I ' niversity. Pennsj-lvania College. Allegheney College. University of Pennsylvania. Roanoke College. Randolph- NIacon College. Washington and Lee University. South Carolina University. Central College. Emory College. Vanderbilt University. I ' niversity of Alabama. Southern University. Tulane University of Louisiana. Southwestern University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Universit}- of Wooster. Ohio State University. Wabash College. Franklin College. DePauw University. I ' niversity of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Knox College. Lombard University. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Minnesota. I ' niversity of Nebraska. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Dartmouth College. Williams College. Brown University. Union College. LaFayette College. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Richmond College. University of North Carolina. Center College. University of Georgia. INIercer University. University of the South. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. I ' niversity of Mississippi. University of Texas. Nliami University. Ohio University. Buchtel College. Indiana University. Butler University. Hanover College. Purdue University. State College of Michigan. Northw ' estern University. Illinois W ' esleyan University. I ' niversity of Wisconsin. University of Missouri. Washington University. State University of Iowa. University of Kansas. Universitv of California. Tau Beta Pi. MAY, 1893. ALPHA CHAPTER OF INDIANA. Colors: — AVort ' w and White. yiAKTi-.kS: Robinson Block. Columbia Street. I cmbcr 111 jfacultvi. J. J. I ' lather. nNcmbci ' . ' . - ' 93- John W. lUirl. (yeorge R. Thome. I ' .Uon J. Kin-. Geort e M. Fritz. I ' dward C. Off. William B. Ilampsoi John I). Thomson. John H. Klepinger. Robert I). Hawkins ■94 Mellville B. Wells. Charles W. Brown. I ' Mward !•:. Reynolds. Dnston W. McKenney. Wilnier H. Gemmer. Edwin M. Oliu. David . . Sherfey. Harry Stout. Sfi .o Misaki. -PLEDGED E. J. Fermier, ' 94. V y AV, 1S93, serves to mark the organization of the Indiana iVlpha Chapter of the Tan Beta Pi vSociety. This society is the first, and at present the only, secret society at Piirdne University which grants the privilege of membership to those so deserving by reason of a high grade of scliolarship. Seniors and Juniors in the Engineering courses only are eligible to membership. Tan Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University, its ol)ject being to bond together the ablest engin eers of the various technical insti- tutions of the United States, in order to promote scientific research and to further investigation in the engineering branches. But few charters have 1)een granted as yet, ability and thoroughness being more desired than a large membership. Purdue has been fortunate indeed in obtaining a chapter of this fraternity. It is intended that members shall obtain and hold their rights to member.ship by virtue of a high standing throughout the course, and those composing the present chapter hope to make the privilege of admittance a prize for which there will be many zealous contestants throughout years to come. IRYINQ LITERARY SOCIETY. Motto -.—O n Non Proficit Defirit. Colors ■.—Azure and Sea Shell Pink. OFFICERS. F. G. TiNCLEV, ' 93 . . . .■ President. H. A. Davis, ' 94 Vice-President. H. C. Allkx, 95 Recordin,? Secretary. J. C. Warxks, ' 95 Treasurer. Clovd Iarshall, ' 95 Critic on the Ri-ht. M. B. Wells, 94 Critic on the Left. R. Dawson, ' 96 Corresponding Secretary. A. A. Laxe, ' 96 Di1:)rarian. W. O. Thompson, ' 93 Marshal. F. G. Tingley. L. V. Gouhl. W. B. Anderson. D. A. Downs. J. R. HudeLson. Leon Crowell. H. C. Allen. O. S. Whitenian. R. F. Wiselogel. H. R. Safford. A. A. Lane. C. E. Howe. J. S. Small. ROSTER. ' 93 O. L. Simmons. G. E. Thorne. ' 94 H. L. Browne. W. H. Gemmer. M. B. Wells. ' 95 H. B. Flesher. J. C. Warnes. C. C. Scott. ' 96 Max H. Mattes. Bret Harter. H. P. Lewis. 69 W. O. Thompson. S. D. Connor. O. A. Honnold. H. A. Davis. W. W. Washburn. G. Williams. Clovd Marshall. F. S. Hartmau. R. Dawson. L. S. Ratliff. PHIL ILETHE IN LITER IRT SOCIETT, Motto -. Per Angnsia ad Augusta. Colors: — Cardinal and Light Blue. OFFICERS. 1 ' i.ORENCK Smith, ' 93 President. Gertridk Barnes, ' 94 Vice-President. Pearl Bakicr, ' 94 Recordin.y- Secretary. Loi ' iSE SiMLER, ' 96 Correspondinji Secretary, Ri ' TH Chaleis, ' 96 Treasurer. Annie Ceovd, ' 94 Censor. Aeida CrNNixc.HAM, 94 Critic on Rijjht. Nellie Richmire, ' 96 Critic on Left. Anna Nebeker, ' 93 Sentinel. Florence Smith. Pearl Baker. Grace Hollis. Annie Cloyd. Lucv Mc: Inllen. (Veneve Bauni. Sarah I ' reed. Isabel Henkel. Lillian Snyder. Clara Lntz. Dora Tilt. Ruth Challis. L - uise Sinder. Nelle Richmire. ROSTER. 93 Anna Nebeker. ' 94 Francis M. Floj d. Grace Barnes. Charline : L : IcRae. Martha I). Stevens. 95 • Rose Kwry. Carrie Dryfus. Luc - ] Iorehouse. Amy Lucas. Ftta Stoy. ' 96 Francis Sheet .. Vera Givin. Grace Orb. ] Iary Royse. Gertrude Barnes. ]Mar,y;aret Lucas. Alida Cunnin,i.,diani. JNIary Craig. Lena Hamsher. Claudine Loeb. Willie Stansbnry. Alice .Marks. Natalia Lahr. Nelle Warnock. CflRLTLE LITERARY SOCIETY. :Mott() -.—StHdett ' Liter u Con)RS -.—Cai-i n it- and Go d. OFFICERS. I-;. I-:. Ri-.vxoLDS, 94 President. R. I-;. Connolly, ' 95 Vice-President. P. V. CovHkT, ' 95 Recordini Secretary. C. V. pjRowN, ' 94 Corresponding Secretary. T. W. Marshall, 94 Treasurer. I ,. J. 1 ]:kmikr, ' 94 I M. I-:. IIa i:s. ' 94 V Judges. I.. W. IlKAC.V, 9;, I . . S. Ricin;v, ' 94 I ' irst Critic. R. A. I5 RNS. ' 94 Second Critic. A. 15. Cassadv. ' 95 Sergeant-at-Anns. J. W . TiiD.Mi ' SoN, ' 94 ... . Jaintor. ROSTER. -93 R. I). Hawkins. L. W. Heagy. G. M. Fritz. ' 94 C. W. Brown. I . J. I ' erniier. E. Reynolds. C. E. Brnff. M. E. Hayes. A. S. Richey. R. A. Byrns. T. V. Marsliall. J. W. Thompson. J. S. Elliott. E. M. Olin. ' 95 G. Conlev. P. W. Covert. T. P). Layden. EnERSONlflN LITERflRT 50CIETT. Motto: — Wie die Arbeit, so der Lokii. Colors : — Cream, Shrimp Pink, Nile Green. OFFICERS. J. W. Burt, ' 93 President. E. A. Heacock. 94 Vice-President. C. G. RossiTER, ' 95 Recording Secretary. A. H. King, ' 95 Treasurer. H. C. Beckman, ' 93 Ritiht Critic. W. W. Kennon, ' 95 Left Critic. I. O. HoEFMAN, ' 96 Corresponding Secretar}-. vS. P. Carithers, ' 95 Librarian. Geo. R. Ives, ' 93 Marshal. H. C. Beckman. J. W. Burt. G. R. Ives. A. Avis. H. B. Clark. C. E. Benham. I. L. Connor. C. L. Gebauer. B. F. Beckman. R. C. Harris. ROSTER. ' 93 E. J. King. E. A. Kingsley. J. E. Kolb. ' 94 T. Coleman. W. Gilmore. ' 95 S. P. Carithers. J. O. Honnold. A. H. King. W. W. Kennon. ' 96 H. C. Gates. I. O. Hoffman. W. E. Lawrence. C. J. Murphy. E. A. Heacock. Jesse Little. G. J. Laben. C. G. Rossiter. V . Yebina. C. F. McGree y. PfllL LETIflEi l April 6. 1S93. PROGRAMMED - H ' SIC INVOCATION. MTSIC. Oration— • ' Ickals. Margaret I, icas. Declamation— Graiidiiia al the : I;is(iULTa(le. . . . . LoiiSE Simler. Mrsic. EssHv- Force. ( race Barnes. Music— Maze])])a Wollenhaujjt. Clara LrTz. Declamation— Old Motlier Ooose. Nellie Richmire. Mrsic. Oration— A Mist of Years. Alice Marks. Story— A Sur{)rise Party. Axxa Neheker. I eclamation— A Set of Tur(juois. Lena Hamsher. MUSIC. RENKDICTION. : irSIC. 73 TrDE flli MM L EMERSONIAN. Wednksdav Evkxixg, Aprii. 5, 1S93, PROORAMMie Mi ' Sic. INVOCATION. : n-sic. Oration— The American Idea. J. W. BURT. Essay — The Mohammedan Universities. MUSIC. Oration — lan and External Natnre. Declamation — Ingersoll ' s Eulogy on Lincoln. Essay — The I ' nited States and the Columbian Exposition. MUSIC. Oration — The Industrial A,u;e. Declamation — Robert Emmet ' s Last Speech. • • ■ MUSIC. BENEDICTION. Or. R. IvES. W. M. Gii.MORE. C. (t. Rossiter. T. A. Coleman. V. V. Kennon. . C. E. (rebauer. 74 Al ' KiL 7, 1N9: PROGRAMME • I ' I ' - I-WOCATIOX. Mrsic. President ' s Address A Colle-e Philosopher. .... F. G. TincvlKV. I)echuiiation- The XewSouili. H.vrris Brownk. Oration •The Si ns (;f the Times. (). S. Vhitkm. n. MUSIC. Essay The Pnrjile of the Republic. Cr.ovD M.. rsh. ll. Declamation— The Yankee in tlie Lists. J. C. V. rnks. MUSIC. Declamation Claudins and Cynthia. W. (). Thompson Oration The He. 4 innin,i, Lkon CROWELr,. BENEDICTION. MUSIC. THE COOKINQ CLUB. Moi TO : — To cat and make merry. ' ' Qo o-r:— Light B lie. ' Slvsic-.—A aiido iii Club. ' ' Beautiful . ' M ' ho could desire more beauty at a feast. ' ' I dreamed a dream one time. Wherein I sat me down to feast On viands rare and excellent. It seemed a hanqnet fit for kint;s, Yea, for the gods. Yet this it lacked-- In being served by unseen hands. Hut fortune smiled not so in dream As in reality. For now a rarer feast is served Than ever spread the table of a lord Nor even is there need in asking grace, I- ' or it is there in manner, form and face. So fair it is that those who sat them down to feast Here wish it known. The kitchen is their choice of woman ' s throne. THE LADIES. Louise Simler. • Grace Barnes. Gertrude Barnes. Nelle M. Hubbard. Lucy V. McMulIen. Rose L. Ewry. Frances M. I ' lovd. Willie Stansbury. Clara T. Lut .. Charline :M. : IcRae. . • 76 ART CLUB. F. S. FooTE, 95 President. K. C. Deacon, ' 94 Vice-President. Chas. Tharp, ' 96 Secretary. ]Miss Abbv Lvtlk K ' nti IMiss Mattie Ftrber N. E. Gee, ' 96. Miss IVIary Doaii, ' 91 R. G. Morgan, ' 94. Miss Flo Lank, ' 96. MEMBERS. -. V. Marshall, ' 96, : Iiss Martha Doan, ' 91. Miss Mand Rittenhouse, 93 79 PURDUE rVflNDOLIM CLUB. H. C. Goodwin First Mandolin. Fred Hartman Tenor Mandolin. H. Rust Second Tenor Mandoli Max INIattes Zither and Autoharp. B. Gerneau Bas.s Guitar. Martin Bass Guitar. PURDUE QUmTET. Leon Crowell. L. A. Downs. H. L. Browne. ' H. M. Mitchell. S. M. Kinlner. 80 CYCLE CLUB, OFFICERS. H. S. MiKKAV. ' 95 President and Captai Frank (•,a.N(. i;r, 96 Lieutenant. G. I!. W ' a I.I.AC 1:, 94 Secretary. CYCLISTS. Trof, Phillips. W. l ' . Heath. A. C. Bunker. Prof. Colden. Ward Ren iin. ' ton. J. I). Knapj). Dr. Jcjues. Chas. Hardy. K.Dawson. Prof. Riehard-oii. J. P.illin-sly. :m. K. Sherrv. C. C.ale . Ray Woodhull. C. Lewis. V. P. Turner. I-;. Off. C. B. Peterson. !•;. P.. Hyde. R. . . Snutrt, H. S. Cook. Rufu Heardsley. li. Russell. V. .- . P.ruce. Hi-ianan lieckinan. J. S. Roljerts. . . P. Kennedy. Harry iMith. D. C. I ' or.L y. F. S. F ' oote. ]■ ' .. A. ' an ' alkenl)urg. Harry F )rd. V. I. Case. J. -M. liarrett. W. K. Moore. J. V. McMahu. Harry Culver. Cr. W.Rich. Don Hawkins. M. X. P:ns,de. Geo. Watts. D. (Verber. !•. R. I?rockenl)rounh. Warren Moore. mmw ' r W ' - ' M |Tl| ' l|llJlll ' (l - ' ■ ' iDl ' ljllilUllr - nf ' ' A  K ' 111 I fSH ' ft %J ' ]i. r. w. c. fl. OFFICERS. Maggie D. Licas, President. (iKACK BaRXKS, Vice-President. (tHrtridk Harnks, Corresponding Secretary-. ' r ' i| ' nri ' llii44: ' ! ' ' l Frances P ' i.oyd, Recording Secretary. t, vi( Annie Ceovd, ,„ ( Treasnrer, 1 1 -- I I.I ' ' -v-Nr - ' • THE PURDUE QLEE CLUB. Prof. Cvri ' s Dadswkll, Director. L. A. Downs Business [Manager. Ci. V. Ric.AiiNGTON Secretary and Treasurer. MEMBERS. S. M. Kintner. J. D. Thouipson. R. A. Smart. H. L. Browne. G. W. Remington. A. J. Herzog. S. H. Mitchell. L. A. Downs. W. W. Washlnn-n. C. E. Reyer. A. F. Thaver. 86 TENNI5 CLUD. Prof. Coulter. Prof. Stone. Prof, l-esseii ' leii. Pr(jf. Richardson Prof Turner. Do.ld. Wiley. Moore. Wynn. Tin ley. :Mor-an. Tliayer, Uroe ' kenhrout h. Misses — Gerrish Watts. Cloyd. Henkel. Siniler. FACULTY. Prof. Golden. Prof. Ai nail( )n. Prof. Philli ps. Prof. J )nes. Prof. P( -ter ion. Scott. Gould. Simmons. Howe. Watts. Thompson. Grimes. Wallace. Deacon. Genimer. Reniin_yton. Richey. Viber-. J in.t. ' -enfelter La Toilette. Xeff. Root. THE FAIR. GoMen. Swan. Rittenhouse. P.aker. Fl(n- 1. McRae. Howe. Snyder. Lahr. Stoy. jSIorehouse. CflnERfl CLUB. Bryce. Dodd. Fisher. Daugherty. Butler. Baker. Cook. Coleman. Ewry. Foote. Thompson. Gebhart. Goodwin. Hartman. Hawkins Herzog. Kenned}-. Leonard. Lewis. : Iiller. INIattes. Marks. Richev. 88 rflClULTT DflMGNQ CLfl55. E. A. I-:ils vt.rUi. Mrs. E. A. Ellsworth v. U. Riciiardson. Miss C. Gerrish. J. C. Arthur. Miss Lou Bogies. A. .M. . inad..n. -Aliss Ollie Alkire. C. r.. I ' ftcrsou. : Iips Flora Chizum. M. J. Cohlcu. Miss Auua Baker. S. ( ' -. Wri.t dit. Miss Grace Watts. G. A. Read. Miss Kate Gohleii. Sy WHI5T CLUB. Thompson. C rowel I. Simmons. Fulkerson. Gould. Clark. Sherfey. Gemmer. Kennon. Pelham. Downs. Browne. CnE55 CLUB. Winn. LaP ' ollette. C rowel 1. Peterson. Tintiley. Howe. Gemmer. Brown. 90 l tas§iit S!s|| ©:a K)t IE Cbupel, OD MOD- •rninR, Oclober 31, was the scene of 8Dch en- IbQBiasm by Ibe slndents as bas probablj Dever • ( eeD eqnaled ' Proaident Smart in a bnef way stated the ueceasities of the Universr itT, and how ttej were to be partiallj met by the generosity of Ajdoh HaiTeloD;oar firat benefactor ainoe the foandiDg of the inatitQ- The man who tbas gires Dearly a half of his hard earned fortune to the adraocemeDt of aA 94 DEBRIS. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF. ' ' ' ' ' - I). A. Sherfey. LITERARY EDITORS. Charline McRae. ,,, , ti ■ , All)ert b. Richey. Leon CrowL-11. BUSINESS MANAGERS. C. V. Rrowii. • H. Gciiuiier. ART EDITORS. Ralph (;. Mororan. t? , ' t E. L. Deacoi 92 ELECTRICAL 50CIETT. ; )rjjaiiizc l for the aci ;iiieiit of electrical interests. Regular meetings every two weeks in the Lecture Hall of the Klcctrical Building. OFFICERS. R. C. Reakdsi.i ' .v, ' 93 V. G. .Mi KSSKi., ' 93 • C. A. Ross. ' 94 . . F. Keii-i:r President. Vice-President. Secretary. Sergeant-at-Anns. ROLL. •93- R. C. r.cardsk-y M. II. l-isher. I. KetllestringH V. G. Muessel. C. L. Daugherty. H.J. King. J. H. Klepinger. Dave Ross. G. E. Rogers. C. Gavan. H. Stout. ' 94- Ray Woodhull. A. Black. F. Kei]) SPECIAL. L. M. Browi 93 PURDUE fAKn CLUB. Motto -.—Plow Corn. Colors : — Green and Maiz OFFICERS. H. C. Beckman, ' 93 President. O. S. WhitK.aian, ' 95 Vice-President. J. W. HowHRS, Spec Secretary. John Gwalting, ' 97 Treasurer. MEMBERS. Lawrence. Carithers. Heagy. Crampton. Clark. Kin.t;. Coleman. Fleslier. Little. Honnold. Kennon. Luke. Diehl. Yebina. Davis. Rider. 5PECmL CLfl55 IN flQRKULTURE. J. W. BowKRS President. - - ■ ' Vice President. K. R. Lkwis Secretary. J. W. Pktkrson Treasurer. lb 3 m 95 BflTTflLION OF PURbUE CflbET5. I). I). JOHNSON, ist Lieut. 5th Artilk-ry, Lieutenant ami Conunaudant. Kdgar a. Kixcslkv .Major of Battalion. A. S. RiCHKV 1st Lieutenant and Adjutant. D. A. Shkrfkv 1st Lieutenant ami Ouarter-:Master. J. G. Winn Drum Major. W. G. : La,rtin Sergeant : Iajor. Geo. Cuxlv O- I- Sergeant. COMPANY A. H. L. Browne Captain. FR.A.NK Li ' KE, 1st Lieut. Worth Ki)i,1!, Second ist Lieut. S. R. Fox, 1st Sergt. H. R. SaI ' Ford, 2nd Sergt. COMPANY B. R. G. MOR(V. N Captain. J. Knapp, 1st Lieut. C. K. Howe, 1st Sergt. J. S. Small, 2n(l Lieut. H. C. Stixespring, 2nd Sergt. H. B. Marsh, 2iid Lieut. K. RisSEEL, ;,rd Sergt. COMPANY C. V. H. (tEmmER Captain. J. G. Wvxx, ist Lieut. A. B. Cassadn, ist Sergt. V. V. Washiurx, Second ist. Lieut. L R. Giuuiard, 2nd Sergt. F. Sxowdex, 211(1 Lieut. COMPANY D. L. A. Downs Captain. J. P. Nefe, ist Lieut. S. ' R. Marks, 1st vSergt. Chenoworth, Second ist Lieut. J. H. Washimrn, 2iid Sergt. PL B. Rest, 2nd Lieut. ARTILLERY. C. E. Benham, 1st Lieut. Coinnianding. C. F. Connelly, 2nd Lieut. W. P. Fatolt, 1st Sergt. CHIEFS OF ARTILLERY DETACHMENTS. SERGEANTS. J. G. Phipps. L. Meier. F. M. Dailev. 96 mi J ' STATE flTHLETlC AJSOZlATlOt . COLLEGES REPRESENTED. Indiana rniversily. Bntler I ' niversity. Earlham College. Purdue Universit} ' . DePauw University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Wabash College. Hanover College. OFFICERS. John D. Blair, Wabash College, President. C. CtKEaThoxtsk, Indiana University, Vice President. S. M. KiNTNKR, Purdue University, Secretary. J. McCtR) ' :(;ok, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Treasurer. C. W. Brown, Purdue Executive Committeeman. 98 PURDUE ATHLETIC flJJOCWTION, OFFICERS. I,. A. Downs, ' 91 President. C. I,. ( .AiiAri ' .R, ' 95 Vice I ' resident. Ci,( ii ?klARSHAi,i,. ' 95 Secretary. W. V. Ki;nx()N, ' 95 Treasurer. DIRECTORS. J. V. Noel. At Large. C. W. I ' .rown, 94. Prof. 1 ' . 11. Richardson, I ' aculty. A. P. Jamison, ' 95. Prof. Michael Golden, Faculty. H. C. Buschnian, ' 96. W. G. ?kluessel, ' 93. H. H. Xeal, Pliannacy. 99 COLLEQES OF THE ItlDlfltlfl IhTERQOLLEQIflTE flTHLETK l550CIflTI0N. Indiana University Blooinin.yton. Colors: — Red and White. YKI.L :— Gloriana! Francipana! Indiana! Kazoo ! Kozali ! Kazoo ! Kozah ! I. U. Hurrah ! I. U. Hurrah ! Whoop la ! Whoop hi ! State I ' niversity, Rah ! Rah ! ! Rah ! ! ! Butler University Irvington. Colors: — Blue and ll ' iite. Yell: B. U. ! Hoo Rah ! B. U. I Hoo Rah ! Boom l)a Butler! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Ki, yi, yi, yi, Ki, yi, yi, yi, Butler ! ! Wabash Coleece Crawfordsville Color : - Crimson . Yele :— Wall hoo wall ! Wall who wah ! Wah lioo! W-a-b-a-s-h ! ! loo DEPArw UxivEKSiTv Greencastk Color -. Old Gold. Yell :— Zip Rah Hool I). V. Rip Saw, Boom Haw, Bully for Old DePanw ! ! PlRi.UE UNIVKRSITV LaFayette. Colors: Old Gold atid Black. Yp;ll : — PiirdiK-: Purdue! Rah I Rah! Rah! Rah! Purdue ! Purdue ! Rail ! Rah ! Rah ! Rail ! Hoo rah ! Hoo rah ! Bully f..r Old Purdue ! ! Hanover College Hanover Qinsms: Dark Blue and Scarlet. Yell .— H-a-u, Hau-Zan-Yan ! Vhi .- Vha,s, -Wliir ! Han-o ! l an-o ! Han-o ver ! ! Rose Polvtechxic Ixstitite Terre Haute. Colors:— A ' fts,- and White. Yhll : R.-P. ! R.-P. ! Rah-rah! Rah-rah ' R.-P. ! R.-P.! Rah-rah ' Rah-rah! Hoo-rah ! Hoo-rah ! Rose Polytechnic ! Rah ! Rah ! ! Rah ! ! ! Earlham College Richmond. Colors : — Crea)n and ) ' ellow. Yell : Wah hee, E.-C, W ' ah hee, E.-C, Hello! Hello! Cream and Yellow ! ! FOOT BflLL TE in Knowltoii L. Anief Coaches. Ben Doiniellv I A. B. Dodd Manager. Polk Right End. Little Right Tackle. Mnessel Right Guard. Stevenson, Captain Center. Fulkerson Left Guard. Finney Left Tackle. Crowell Left End. Hudelson Quarter Back. Thompson Right Half Back. Jamison Left Half Back. Studebaker Full Back. SUBSTITUTES. Downs. Hinkle. Kintner. Williams. Browne. Bnschman. Gerber. ' German. INIcAllister. Marshall. Ross. GAMES PLAYED. At Chanipaign, Oct. SU At Crawfordsville, Oot. i stl At Lal-ayetle, ( )cl. icjtl At LaFayt-tte. ( K-t. 24th At LaFayettf, Nov. 5tli At Lal ' ayette. Nov. I2tll At I al ' ayetle. Nov. .9th At Imliaiiapolis Nov. 2.,lh ll . Il . h . 1 . T ..tal Purdue 12, Chanijiaign o I ' unlue 72, Wabash o rurtlue 34, Wisconsin 6 Purdue 24, Ann . rhor o Purdue 40, PiUtler 6 Purdue 68, Piloomington o Purdue 3S, Chicago o Purdue 32, DePauw 6 320 Opponents iS Purdue awarded tlie thani - B7F5E J. D. Th«)MI-son IVIanatjer. I-;. M. ( LiN Captain. K. C. Pattkrson 1 Coachers. W. I r. Phillips ) NINE. S. I. Kintiier, c. B. (Terinan, 3b. E. ]M. Olin, p. B. Woodworth, 1. f. E. W. Kerr, s. s. D. Tod, m. f. E. Fisher, i b. H. L. Fulkersoii, in. f. H. C. Buschnian, i b. C. INIoore, r. f. Geo. Culloni, 2 b. INDIANA CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. April 15, April 22. April 29- May 6. May 15. May PurdiR- Z ' s . Butk-r Irviii.L;lon. DePauw z ' s. Purdue LaPayt-tte. Purdue I ' s. Wabash Crawfordsville. PurduL- Z ' S. Rose Polytecliuic Terre Haute. Hauover Z ' S. Purdue Lal ' ayette. I. r. Z ' S. Purdue LaFavette. OTHER GAMES. April 24. Auu . rl)or Z ' s. Purdue LaFayette. Score — . nu Arl)or, iS; Purdue, o. May 9. Deuisou Uuiversity z ' s. Purdue LaFayette. May. 30. Purdue z ' s. Uuiversity of lUiuois Champaign. Statf: Record. Event. PrKDUK Record. lo 1-2 sec. 100 yd. (lash. 24 1-2 sec. 220 yd. dash. 58 4-5 sec. 440 yd. dash. 5:184-5 One mile run. 19 3-5 Hurdle race. 2 54 One mile safety. 7 ft 6 Pole vault. 4 ft. 6 Standing high jump. 5 ft. 3 Running high jump. 9 ft. 10 Standing broad jump. 14 ft. 9 Running broad jump. 8 ft. 8 High kick. Standing high kick. 66 ft. II Throwing 16 Ux hammer. 32 ft. Putting the shot. Crowell, ' 94 10 i-io sec. Crowell, ' 94, 23 1-2 sec. Jamison, ' 95, 54 7-10 sec. Gemmer, ' 94, 4:44. Hinkle, ' 95, 20 sec. Gangwer, ' 96, 3:25. Black, ' 94, S feet. Studebaker, ' 94, 4 ft. 7. Hatch, ' 95, 5 ft. 2. Ewry, ' 94, 9 ft. 10 1-2. vStudebaker, ' 94, 8 ft. i. ' Seibert, ' 93, 7 ft. 5. Stevenson, ' 93, 82 ft. 8. Stevenson, ' 93, 32 ft. 1-2. sK ULjpieaP iJoof- afP SJame, im FTER long anticipation, the day had arrived which was to witness the game royal between the blue and maize on one side and the old gold and black on the other. Enthusiastic collegians had long looked for- ward, with throbbing hearts, to the contest which would virtually decide the championship of the West. The event had been well heralded through the medium of the college and city press write ups, and pictures of the members of the teams had appeared in the morning ,-■ papers, and various conjectures as to the outcome of the • game had been made. The visitors had attended morning chapel and were rovallv received. Yells were exclianged as a fitting salutation ; in short, they had been welcomed in warm collegiate fellowship. The game was to be called at 3 p. : i., Init long before the hour, the crowd began to gather at the park : first a few early birds, gaily bedecked with colors on coat, hat and cane, wended their way toward the ticket- box. Then a group, and ere long a continuous stream filled the thoroughfare that led to the scene of conflict, all anxious to deposit their tickets, and when once inside to make a rush for an objective-- point on the bleachers. Soon the tallyhos and car- riages began to appear laden with enthusiastic standard bearers, fair co-eds, dainty and demure misses and smiling college widows, each attached to enough ribbon for an off-side play — five yards or more. Every new arrival among the carriages was greeted wnth an overture of college yells, the fair ones returning the greeting with the Chautauqua salute. The day is a typical one for foot-ball. A crisp west wind blows over the field; the blue and maize flaunts S j4J. defiantly in the faces of the old gold and black contin- ' - ' gent, until a contrary gust catches up the long- streamers of old gold and black and wafts them toward their opponents. On the left is one immense bank of old gold and l)lack, which waves in unison to the volum- inous college yells, which roll in vast surges across the gridiron field, onh- to lireak against the banks of blue and maize, where another note is sounded and a rival 5 ' ell is borne back to tingle in the ears of the enthusiasts. All at once the whole bank of old gold and black rises in one spontaneous eruption as their pride and idols sally forth for a run down the field. They have hardly subsided when the counterpart is enacted amid the blue and maize as another bevy of athletes emerge from the crowd and take a spurt around the field. A little crowd of three watch the twirling of a coin, the captain with the old gold wins the toss and chooses the south goal, which is quickly bedecked with old gold and black. The two elevens line up, a sudden stillness comes OA ' er the immense crowd, the ribbons seem to be suspended in mid air, a battle is about to be fought which will decide the abiding place, for the ensuing year, of the nuich coveted pennant, .so dear to the heart of every true collegian. The culmination of the season ' s work is about to be reached ; will it be -ictory or defeat ? C On the outcome of the game the fond 7 hopes and ambitions of the en- f :!; : ji ' - thusiastic collegian will either be realized or blasted. Victory means that he may carry his beloved colors on high, plant his banner on the ramparts of the eneni}-, be borne to ex- alted heights on the enchanting wings of victory, let forth his accu- mulated force and energy in praises, in song, and yell to his beloved alma mater ; while defeat means humiliation, innumerable explanations as to how it was done and divers discomfitures, which he will not contemplate. loS All is txpectaiic}-. The ball is passed, the game is on, and in a des- perate rush, a scrimmage and a fall, the blue and maize ha e advanced the ball a few yards. The crowd on the right burst forth in one prolonged ,-■ yell. The game proceeds, the ball ■ ' is snapped, passed, and the runner downed ; the opposing lines surge back and forth. Soon the ball goes to the old gold and black, the contingent on the left straightens up, takes in a long breath and prepares to yell on the slightest provocation. One woefully mixed mass of striped stockings, cleated shoes, and coarse jackets are intently watched by the crowd : foot by foot one line is pu.shed down the field until the ball is lost and then the line surges back again. All at once run around the end and starts down the field well guarded by two or three of his fellows ; a spontaneous yell bursts forth from the crowd. On, on, he goes, successfully guarding off his pursuers, until an opponent makes a sudden tackle, and the most Ijrilliant ne of the pla -ers breaks out from the mass, makes a f Again th run of the day is at an end. scrimmages follow; the ball is being forced dangerously near the goal of the blue and maize ; the crowd is in breathless suspense ; the forces are massed for a desperate rush; the 1iall is passed ; the line is a mass of humanity, which scarcely moves, so evenly matched is the strength of the opposing lines. There is a moment of breathless suspense, a slight swing, the whole mass piles up in a great heap just over the goal line, and the old gold and black ha ' e scored the first touch- down after a desperate fight. The y- , entire bank of old gold and black on the bleachers turn themselves loose in one prodigious outburst rends the autumn air, and is echoed and The ball is brought out, and a kick for of enthusiasm ; yell after yell re-echod over the field royal. 109 goal is made As the oblate-spheroid spins over the bar, another ovation is extended to the alma mater of the fortunate ones. The ball goes to the center of the field, the kick-off is made and another series of scrimmages ensues. x player is , -i, hurt ! a player is hurt ! Time is called while the surgeon is Q] ' - ' ' ] summoned, who finds only a rib broken. The wounded is J Ac f carried off the field, a substitute - ' - c: r-s is called and the game proceeds. :C j Zr ' ? T3 Time is called on the first half ; o l xvUI l ( ]H ,- - ' the crowd draws a long breath 6. ' ' and relapses into a quiet discussion o the plays just made. The players are rubbed down, congratulated and patted on the back; the reporters fill up their notes ; the co-eds send their respects to their favorites ; the man who is witnessing his first contest looks up the points of the game ; the fiend subsides for lack of excitement ; the enthusiast tells in thrilling terms how it all happened or might have been ; the Freshman runs on to the field to get ordered off by the cop; the Sophomore smokes his cigarette : the Junior talks to the ladies, and the Senior sits up straight and twirls his cane. The second half is called ; the crowd spur them- selves for another half hour of keenest sport. The blue and maize are determined to make a touch-down ; the ball is rushed well into their opponent ' s territory, only to _P lose the ball and be rushed back again. Again the ball i is theirs, and by a series of runs the ball is placed safely behind the goal. The pent-up enthusiasm of half an hour is let loose in the quarters of the blue and maize ; the goal is suc- cessfully kicked, making an equal score. Now comes the most des- perate fight of the game, every foot of ground is vigorously con- tested ; the referee and umpire have the severest test of the day. A player is hurt, another is ruled off for unfairness; the ball is slowdy advanced into the enemies ' territory ; the time is drawing to a close; the fight is close, and only after a desperate effort the ball is forced of the old gold and black are declared th over the line, and the wearei winners of the day. Pandemonium reigns supreme ; a mixture of ribbons, hats, canes handkerchiefs, yells and shouts fill the air; the players are lifted m high and carried off the field amid the wildest enthusiasm. The misses, dainty and demure, strip the old gold and black off the victors ' goal posts and girdle themselves in the champions ' colors. Their fondest hopes and coveted air castles have been fully realized at the expense of the disappointments of the ' anquished. And ever thus is this, the greatest ot college sports. Lomore ©icnic. -3-E- HK Sophomore Picnic has become an estabhshed custom at : ' Purdue, and Lake Maxinkuckee has become the objective ■ ig, point. It is such an assured afifair that the boys engage H -i- company a year ahead and ask for dances long- before the c? ' ' ivitations are issued. It is a time when everybody goes, and fun and frolic is the order of the hour. The lake is a little cool so early in the season ; but that doesn ' t matter. Tlie dancing hall is large and spacious, and an excellent place to work off the chill gotten by the trip around the lake. The dinner furnished by the girls, is one of the novelties of the day, and affords a delightful relief from boarding-house diet, and rumor has it that it is this dinner feature which makes the memory and anticipation of Sophomore jHcnics so dear to the average student. So girls if you desire a continuance of the picnics, sustain the enviable reputation you have won for providing dainties and sul)stantials, and the Sophomore Picnic will e -er be a feature of the college year : or if you desire their extinction the means is near at hand : withhold those sumptuous din- ners and the knell of the picnic will soon be tolled. The })icnic of the present ear was a grand success, although given a little earl}- in order to accommodate those who wished to be present at the o]K-ning of the World ' s Fair. The morning of the 29th of April found an anxiou t)od - of students and friends intensely interested in the weather, but (letermined to go whatever the weather might be. The day was cloudy, and threatened rain: l)ut 8 o ' clock found a well filled train of the wearers of the old gold and black lakeward bound, and two hours later admiring the antics of the jaunty white-caps on the blue waters of Maxinkuckee, where Aubbeenaubee and his noble braves skimmed the waters in their birch canoes but a generation ago. But the breezes were still a little brisk and the temperature a little low for a prolonged admiration of the lake, and the dancing hall proved to be the center of attraction. The hall was gorgeously draped in festoons of the various class colors, with the numbers of the classes worked in relief designs. The dance was prolonged and delightful, and as the la.st strains of Home, Sweet Home, died away a sigh of regret was heaved that the picnic was numbered with the past. And it was by acclamation that ' 9s ' s Sophomore Picnic was declared the most brilliant and successful of the series. ©Ifie en or S2)anquet. II K Senior Banquet can not be said to l)e strictly a Senior ; | affair, looking at it in the light of past events, yet the banquet in itself is the culmination of all that the Seniors can devise to contribute to the festivity and pleasure of the occasion. So much is this true that all classes look forward with the greatest expectancy to the night of its celebration. The banquet in itself is the leading feature of the closing year of college life. It is then that the worn and haggard Senior lays aside care and all thoughts of work and grants himself free leave of joy and merri- ment. Then, too, the college girl is all expectant, for she also desires to share in the festivity and the mazes of the dance. So much is this true that even the possible capture of her escort and his con- -veyance to the wilds of the country, or the lonely outskirts of some half-deserted suburb, seems not to discourage her. Just so she gets to the banquet, through the kindness of the chum of her escort, she is content. But, after all, the banquets are all great successes, and excitement onlv lends zest to the occasion. SENIOR BANQUET. Lahr House, Friday. April 14, 189 STS. JV icre he your gibes noiuf your gambols ? your flashes of inerriinent that cuere zuofit to set the table in a roar President ' s Address John Wksi.i{v Burt. The Faculty Fraxkijx Gixx Tixglkv. ' • (iod sifted a whole Xation that he might send choice trrain over into this wilderness The Class George Ross Ives. Not to know me argues yourself unknown The Lihrary Clara Maid Rittexhoise. Though fortune scowl, though prudence interfere. One thing is certain, love will triumph here. ' 93 in Athletics rchibali Stevensox. Mightiest among the potentates, we know thy power Is not to lie withstood. The Chapel Charles Jcdson Merphv. ■ ' Some to the Church repair, Not for the doctrine, but the music there. Dancin.o vSchool George Elmer Thorne. When you do dance, I wish you a wave o ' the sea, That ou might ever do nothing but that. The Dorm. William Orv.vl Thompson. These are our realms : no limit to their sway. The Boys Axna Nebeki-r. Love bless them, Jo - crown them, God speed their career. The Girls W. B. Hampson. Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride Might hide their faults, if belles had faults to hide. QuOTATIONiS. C. A. B-clit-ld. — His cogitative faculties universed in cogibuiidity of cogita- tation. H. L. Br-wii. — At whose sight all the stars hid their diminished heads. C. K. Hr-ff. — He ' s rouiul, he ' s big, and let him tell the storv. He fills an acre in the field of glory. T. C-l-m-n. — The trick of singularit G. A. Co-k-. — The accident of an accident. L. A. I)-wns. — As fair a looking Irishman as ever graced the sod. H. G. C-x. — His voice was ever soft, gentle and hnv, An excellent thing in woman. E. C. I)-c-n. — He wears the rose of youth upon him. L. Cr-w-11. — But those who fly may fight again Which he can never do that ' s slain. G. P. I)-ard-rf- I am not in the roll of common men. R. D-ws-n. — He was a very parfit gentil knight. R. C. Ewry. — I am not lean enough to be thought a good student. W. 1 ' . I ' -nn y. — Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. E. J. F-rni-r.— Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil, ( ) ' er books consumed the midnight oil. H. B. Fl-sh-r. — We grant although he had much wit. He was very shy in using it. F. S. Eo-t.— Thy face the index of a feeling mijid. W. B. I ' -r-sm-n. — And thereby hangs a tale. E. J. G-ll-h-r. — Time was, when a man lost his brains he died. C. M. G-t-s. — I am not now that which I have been. C, L. (j-b-u-r. — A clever fellow. ,. ,. D. G-rb-r. — A bold bad man. S. B. (jr-g-ry. — The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. E. H-ac-ck. — Everything in general, nothing in particular. B. H-rt-r. — I think the boy hath grace in him ; he blushes. J. R. H-dl-; critics. E. B. H-de. morrows. J. L. }I-nn-. Not so bad as he ' s made out, and better than nianv of liis A man who seems of cheerful vesterda and nfident ti How long halt ye between two opinions? S. IVI. K-ntn-r.-- ' Sly heart ! my heart ! The ladies fair Do make it smart. H. C. L- F-ll-tt.— I would the gods had made thee poetical. H. C. L-n-rd. — The world knows nothing of its great men. L. ;M. McAll-st-r.— IMuch maybe made of a Scotchman if he be caught T. V. ] I-rsh-ll. — I never dare lo be as funny as 1 am. S. I. M-tch-11. - I hereupon confess I am in love. C. M-rsh-11. - Deeds, not words. Pv. M. ()l-n. Thou wear a lion ' s hid . nd hang a calf ' s skin J. M. ()pi)-nh-m-r. I can not tell what the dickens his name is W. R. R-t.- He conde songes make and wel endite. C). C. R-ss. — I say always just what I mean. D. A. Sh-rf-y — . nd of his porte as meke as is a mayde. C. C. Sc-tt. He thinks too much; such men are dangerous. M. 15. W-lls.— •■ High erecte.l thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. K. M. . ll-n. — lirain him with his lady ' s fan. C. W. Br-wn.— Let the world slide; I ' ll not bmlge an inch. J. M-dd.— What ' s in a name? R. S. V-b-rg.— A sporty man, somewhat addicted to slang, but a go. doff it for shame, those recreant liinbs. d fellow withal. T-d Tht me IS up. Xh-rp. — The brain contains ten thousand cell In each some active fancv dwells. [19 Lazily stretched beneath a tree And turning the leaves of the book before, A Senior ponders on things that be. And scans the pages of memory o ' er. Short the time that remains to him, Fexv the hours till his work is done: The light of his college days is dim. And the course of his pleasure almost run. May zcith his going this wish attend. And always serve him in time of need: That the men of Purdue are each a friend, A)id desire him akuays his zvell-earned meed: Bii aDDrc55 to mil Old boy I ' 11 never forget vou, I ' m thiiikin ' on you to-night, Though the coal in the grate is exhausted, And my jnpe is wanting a light ; A time there was, ' t is agone n(_)w. When we were never apart. And even now in our absence, You have a warm place in my heart. ' Tis the only warm spot I ' m a thinkin ' , This side— its a shame to tell, But the world to-night seems bitter — The gates to the regions of hell. Aye, we were great friends in those old days. And many a time now I think. How 3-ou held me back in mv madness, When many you sent o ' er the l)rink. It was not your fault that we parted, I tried to play you as a tool, And myself as a wearer of purple. When at best a poor sort of a fool. My mind keeps wandering backward. To a time when we were friends, And it hurts me, old fellow, I tell you. To think we can make no amends. I long for your cheering presence, Your melting grasp of the hand. Your way of getting around scrapes. When one loses grip on his sand. Then you always gave me an entre, Pretty girls and all that. Mammas that smiled, and papas That talked of bank accounts fat. Things are changed now, since vou left me. And prospects look gloomy ahead. Sometimes I wish I had never Known you; it turned nu- head. I am now reaping the whirlwind, Doubly, it seems to-night. As I sit by my cheerless fireside. Holding an empty pipe. And I mean the words I have written Over a vacant till. Words inscribed to a long lost friend, A Dollar Bill. rbcir ipai tiine6. The Dig. I sit before iiiv feeble fire, vStudyin.i hard to fii nire out, Rules aud formulas, theories, problems, Shrouded all iu deepest doubt. At last I have them ; why, they ' re easy ! But to flunk I couldn ' t bear. What abcnit that dance next Friday ? Oh to dance, I do not care. One ok The Fellows. I sit before my bri. ht grate fire, Thinking what a jolly lark, ' Tis to dance the slow-time Oxford, Or the good old Five-step Vorke. And that dance we have next Friday, Hope the tailor ' 11 have my suit. What about that test to-morrow ? ril write a pony on my boot. Now you have them patient reader. Know what each one is about. Which is l)etter for his pastime? Guess again. If not, why not? -A ' . R [25 noait rs Me ' I sal lUf down lo think, one day, An open window close beside ; Rang out so clear a bird ' s sweet la -, As if my idleness to chide. It roused me from my reverie ; This sweetest songster I would see, But it had left this neighborhood, And in its place a camera stootl. Thus (ioodwin first appeared to me, And, many others, too, the same; Now each and all have tried to dee, And not be caught in this fool game. But oh ! alas I By day or night That camera catches you ; despite Your frantic effort to resist This camera fiend will still persist. One sees him here, one sees him there. Each teacher, scholar, and cadet. The buildings, too, have had their share Of anguish, sorrow and regret That they notorious thus should be. And never more be wholly free From public gaze and scrutiny. But such was Prexy ' s rash- decree. One dav we see him take the pump. The next our bold Schenectady, And then a plant within a stump. And then a noble forest tree. Oh! Then a Prep. and then a Prof, And next a iM-eshman and a Soph The Juniors? No! he has not miss ' d. They, with the Seniors, head the list. 126 Old Sol has blushed for many a day, And hid his face behind a cloud ; But what cares he for old Sol ' s ray. His flashlights cast away the shroud. They even singe away his hair. His mustache, too, needs much repair; And e ' en in closets dark he tones His photographs of curious I)ones. The girls in attitudes of grace, The tennis players in their courts, The cyclers, as they gaily race. And foot-ball, base-ball, all the sports. Except the few who walk the street And think their neckties can ' t be beat. Hut even these may be surprised. To find their faces advertised. Yea ! e ' en our college papers tell How tortured students sat for him. And how he told them to dispel That saddened look so awful grim — Put on a pleasant face, said he. The . nnual men were sweet to see, I ' or each one, robed in best full dress, A martyr looked in great distress. The monster with but one small eve Goes prowli ' ng round and winks and And at each blink he takes so spry A weary student as he thinks. A pretty girl on Sunday streets Out lovely day he stops and greets. In charming dress and Sabbath smile. His savage monster winks meanwhile. Oh, yes ! we pray the I ' air mav be To each and all a great success. But, oh ! we be,g to be set free And next year not be weaponless Against a camera all the year. From early morn to firelight ' s cheer. All students cry alontl with me, Great ' Prexv ' stop this agony. ' 96. ®ur prof. A mail of idosviicrasies, A man of awkward gait, A man who oft forgets liis name, But to class is never late. Startling things he tells the student, Of a glow-worm ' s wonder light, With a par per cent, efiiciency, Knocking Prison ' s out of sight. He even claims there is an art, By which, have yon sense at all, You can with a Kodak camera, Take a picture through a wall. On one subject he seems quite cracked, In fact he ' s crazy as a loon. He worries the boys by day and night Wanting the candle power of the moon. You ' ve many things to answer for. President of our Alma .Mater, For putting in the hands of Reg. That awe inspiring calculator. On this he is so very sure That, has he hours to look it o ' er. He can with care add two and two. And find it ' s five or six or more.. One day into the Thermo, class. He stalked with stately tread. But when he found it not his room He asked the time and bowed his head. But no matter what may be said of him. Or what he may sav or do. If you ask the boys what they think of him. They ' ll say, he ' s the Prof for you. —B. E. E. be Blach an 6olb. Since the flight of time. Through the ages line, To the end of time ; From lips divine, Of existence sign, Is the black and gold. Black was abroad in that infinite night. Until heavenly words Let there be light v ent through the universe far an l wide A radiance as from the sidt- Of the eternal throne. Golden the rays of the kingly sun, That told of existence then begun ; In language common to every life, That from the universal strife. Had pushed and held its sway. Black is the shade of earthly night. Black the eye for eagle flight. Black the name of the valiant knight, Black the contrast for human sight, The sable brother of golden light. GOLDKX the glint of the morning sun, Golden the eve when his course is run, Golden the grain when the harvest ' s done. Golden the tresses in which is spun The welj of earthly love begun. Ever and ever side by side, Has the darkling j rince and his bonuv bride Fashioned the flow of the luunan tide. Ever and ever old yet new The only thing to man that ' s true — The loyal colors of fair PERDrE ! To thee, all hail ! 129 ®n arrivincj at Ipurbue, At last we ' re here in LaFayette, What a lively, bustling city ! The rumbling cabs— the crowd— the girls (I thought them all quite pretty). Come on my son, said father, Here, This car is for Purdue. All right, papa! ' I answered, then Looked round for something new. I gazed, I stared, I gawked around At everything I saw ; I heard a tall young fellow say, He is looking for his maw. I guessed he was a student, For he smoked a cigarette And wore an old gold button Half covered o ' er with jet. The buzzing car stopped at the gate, I saw a pleasing sight, The grand old buildings filled mv heart With rapturous delight. I wondered, though, exceedingly-. If I knew enough to pass The fearful tests of knowledge For the verdant Freshman class. I interviewed the President, He gave me much advice ; For when I left his office I matriculated twice. Mistakes I made on everj- side All day I kept it up, ' Till tired and weary, sick at heart, I sat me down to sup. MO I talked some with the fellows At the table where I sat, And told them of my pedii ree, My lineage, and all that. Of course they listened quite surprised- Delighted— so to speak But nudged each other knowingly, Pronouncing one word— freak. The next day found me skitching Bird ' s-eye views of nuts and screws, ' hic]i loomed up on my paper Like the antlers of a moose; The second on the programme was To operate a lathe, Of course I could not do a tliing But all my fingers scathe. I thought the lecture room immense, I loved to sit and listen To our interesting teacher talk And watch his white teeth glisten. The military drill I thought Was very, very fine; How grand and noble those cadets Looked as thev marched in line! Purdue! Purdue! etcetera; The Dorm fiend ' s water crj ; The yells of classes ' foot-ball teams, Float upward to the sky. Enthusiasm filled my soul, I shouted long and loud. For to be a Purdue student I ought to feel quite proud. Fe UJ Z K ®Wl6. To who-o-o-o, to who-o-o-o, to who-o-o ! Just listen to nie, When I give you the call Of the Owls in the Hall ; Translated I own Into language known To the birds in the tree. To who-o-o-o-o ! To who-o-o-o, to who-o-o-o, are you-u-u ! Why can you not see That the Owl in the Hall With the brown eyes and all, Is not the dull bird Which at night you have heard I ' roni his perch in the tree, To who-o-o-o-o ! To who-o-o-o, to who-o-o-o, to who-o-o-o ! Tlie Owls at the Hall Are a bevy of girls With blue eyes and curls ; And I ' ll wager a treat None ever more sweet Than the girls with the call. To who-o-o-o-o ! Brof e. iV ' 17 tilted ill a chair, I i J l With his feet up in the air i ! And h u J ' ell above. is look is far awav, For he thinks of yesterday, He ' s in love. Then his sweetheart he was with. And he thou. 4ht he could not live. From her side. In the afternoon he went, Thou.i;h he did not have a cent, On a ride. And to-day he racks his brain, But he racks his brain in vain. To arrive At a definite conclusion To effect a chance collusion ( )n a drive. Not the drive of yester eve; Xo, he does not tr}- deceive, Hut a blush Spreads across his (juestioniug face While he asks with easy grace, Are }-ou flush ? For a liill this morn was sent, And his efforts now are bent On a raise. And he talks of boats and ships Which have never left their slips, Or their ways. But no dou1)t ' twill all come right; And he ' ll go and dance to-night With his girl; And forget the awkward bill. And a pocket-book that ' s nil In the whirl. 133 THE OATH OF THE TENNIS COURT. There was clanking of sword and bnckkr, And looks that were cold and stern, From the Cavaliers in the Tennis Court, While they swore they would never turn But ever be true. ' Twas in a recitation On that olden history, And it caused a palpitation That was quite a mystery. That such a simple question ' Bout those stern old Cavaliers Should bring the pretty blushes. Twas enough to rouse one ' s fears. There was sighing of softening zephyrs, And glances burdened with love, From lovers alone in the Tennis Court, Plighting their troth, ' neath the blue above, To ever be true. 134 In the , , ' -eneral run Of college fun, Ten o ' clock is still quite early: So when the Ijoys call, Don ' t get nervous at all, But ' till eleven try not to l)e surlv. «-J= l-?r He opened the pot on a pair of queens, Caught another and bet pretty fly, But alas, such a fate! ' Twas an ace-high straight ; And his father thinks Purdue comes hit h. « ' = l =r If what a Purdue girl says is true. The Empire gown is quite an fait ; But to the man with ideas few, The Mother Hubbard is cut the very same way. U5 (Slueen IRicotine. Now boys, I heg, take off vour hats, And bow 3-our heads, I say, Before iis stands Oueen Nicotine, The sovereign of the day. American born, American bred, We know no lordly sway. But if her ladyship commands, We all of us obey. If in some jolly college town You run across our baiul, You ' ll see our gracious ladv lead Us on with gentle hand. But if she passes on her way Throughout the college land, In honor to Oueen Nicotine, With uncovered heads we ' ll stand. Now boA ' s, once more, take off your hats You men of old Purdue, You all know what our Oueen expects From such as me and you. Take out your lot of cigarettes, Your box of matches, too. And give to I adv Nicotine, Her just and proper due. - . y?. Hn the iEarI lEarlv riDornina. In the early, early morning At the first j ray streak of dawn, With the day just at its dawning, W ' itli the dark night going, gone. Oh I lis t lien that Nature ' s cliorus Falls so sweetly on the earl Through the l)lue light bending o ' er us, I- ' loat wild notes of praise and cheer. Willi the ])ale stars faintly dving I ' roni the azure of the sky. Shadowed rosy lights are lying To the Kast, where, bv and l)v Tlirongh the misty down so fleeting, There will break a golden ray; Oh I what beauty in the meeting Of the night and of the dav ! Buckint3 tbe Zxqcv. We kept a youiiK tiger Down in ovxr room, Just for amusement To frii hten the gloom. Reasoning — as funds — Are getting quite slim. Sit till we win a few, Then rake them in. The game was a w arm one, All pushers present. And for all recitations None gave a cent. Oh ! isn ' t it lovely To sit behind four, When all see you fade And raise you some more. In the height of the game See noted crooks, Write itemized statements— Four dollars — books. If you ne ' er had the blues From l)eing shot down, ' Try bucking the tiger In a college town. 138 B IDa c to=®r er IRbvine. Now I sadly sit me down While I think, Not of fame and great renown But of the ink, And the paper and the pens and the time That I shall need to waste, Write I slowly or with haste. All the thoughts that I must paste On the paper for this made-to-order rhvme. The spring will soon be here. Shall I sing Of the birds and blossoms, dear. That it will bring? For all parts, great and small, at this time, Write in verse some simple lay On the beauties of the day. Or the gentle breath of May, Is it something in the weather makes them rhyme Oh, sweet violets of the spring, How they nod. Modestly they ' re beckoning. Not from the sod. No, the earth so many blooms could ne ' er produce But above the purple veil. In all shades from dark to pale, For the milliners ne ' er fail. Though their art on nature heaps a great ;!buse. Perhaps one should not dare. You may think. To give crinoline a share — There, the ink! I knew it would not last till all was told. But now, in the great balloon, To our sweethearts in the moon. We ' ll be taken all too soon By Dame Fashion and her crinoline so bold. 139 ccumseb ' s rail. Trail OxXE. Thirstinj for soi With a noiseless step and cautious — Lest a twijf be broke asunder, Or a stone be started rolling Toward the river flowing under, Toward the water of the Wabash, Toward the ]3ale face near the river — White Hawk and his friend the Serpent Made their way to the encampment. Ever valiant, ever ready, e deed of glory, Through the tangling of the forest Made their way by slow maneuver Silently toward the river. Then at once they raised the war- whoop ; Sending fear and consternation To the bosoms of the pale-face. Like the rolling of the thunder Came the tones upon the night wind. Like the lightning following after. Flashed their knives in deadly motion. Like the moaning of the forest Came the groaning of the victims. Silence then came o ' er the night Save the washing of the river Of the Wabash flowing swiftly. Thus the trail was marked in bloodshed In the days of Old Tecumseh. Trail T V( With a cautious step and fearful— Lest a rustlint of the foliage Or a step but misdirected Should betra}- them in their waiulering To the friends, who keeping revel Thought them safe within the cabin — Passed a pale-face couple — lovers. Keeping way through shadows deepest, Cast by friendly oaks and cedars. As a guard against betrayal By the glimmer of the moonlight, By the moonlight softly breaking Through the cloud rifts and the branches Ouiet was the scene and peaceful, And the whispering of the night wind Seemed as to the strolling lovers As they passed toward the river Toward the silver rip]iling Wabash : And its waters spread beneath tliem Far adown the silent valley. Seemed good omen of the future. Long they stood, the river watching From the spot where lay the old trail Of the Indian Chief, Tecumseh. Little thought they of the horror Of the night when fell the death blows Of the White Hawk and the Serpent C)n the lonely dreaming pale face. Silently the scene was quitted And returned thev to the cabin. bc dookiiui (Tlub. Ceres casts the grain into their hands, They grasp it, and a dish divine Before hungry youth is set. In measures bright, Terpsichore presides With music, merry-making, melody. Thus happily the light hours speed Where e ' er these royal maidens meet. All. who have tasted, will declare Nine IMuses these most surely are. ' 96. Dainty hands for dainty art Carving leads them all. Pretty work the co-eds part Over at the Hall. -A ' . R. 142 ' Tis not always one can pla , At It-nnis all the day, liul it ' s very interestin.L;- To watch the .L;anie ; And it .i -ives the player joy, If he ' s half a decent 1)oy, When a co-ed takes an interest In the same. 143 55)ornn. ©e lPx , m_ hp:re is a band of frolicsome students at Purdue, whose ability and manner of entertainment is something mar- f 4, V) velous and unique, but especially royal is the initiation Vr x 5 r of an unsophisticated aspirant who is fortunate enough to be elected to fellowship in this noble band and is presented as a candidate, to have the mysteries of the order revealed to him with due pomp and ceremony. The order styles itself the A. O. D. D., which has been taken by the uninitiated to signify the Ancient Order of Dorm. Devils, which is an appellation most ' erroneous, for a band of students gentler or more atten- tive to the feelings of their fellows never was banded together for the furtherance of social attainment. The candidate is seized unexpectedl} ' on the campus — not roughly — but just suddenly, to impress him with the uncertainty of life, and con- veyed within its storied walls, that could many a tale unfold, here to await the pleasure of his goatship, who appears , in due season, and proves to be a goat of mon- strous size, fleet of foot and sharp of back, much given to jumping and unex- pected leaps. The applicant is given f — ' a hot and cold bath, as a means of purification before entering the in- nermost sanctuary, where the catechism is read and the oath of allegiance sub- ) mitted. If he stands the ordeal well, he ' „ n:v_ is dubbed a member of the m -stic legion, and entitled to all the rights and privileges of a member of the order. 144 ®K. ©. Is). p. S. MTiauiE brilliant sway of the Dorm. Devils was destined to conu j ' to an untimely end. Emboldened by success, elated by sport, they reached out further and further in search of new mem- bers, until they met with opposition. The opposition came in the shape of a rival organization by the Chauncey boys, who desired their Dorm. I rethren as members of their own order. Alas and alack, the Dormites suddenly lost all interest in such measures for mutual pleasure. They even preferred the privacy of their rooms to former loafing places in the village. So much did they desire seclusion that they fled at the approach of anj ' Chauncey boys, who might wish to say good day. T ie Devir s bravery is a mockery. ©iaru o? a Srex ftmar , Tuesday, Septkmbkr 19. This is my first day at college, and I am «going to keep a diary so I can write home all that happens. Wrote home to mamma to- night. Was awfully homesick. Wednesday, Septemb] ;r 20. Don ' t anyljody seem to take much interest in me. I passed lots of fellows on the campus with plug hats ; they walked straight and never looked at me. I went to the office to-daj- to pay my dues ; found an awful crowd there. Some one told me to read the big pl acard that hung about the room. It read : How to m-a-t-r-i-c-i;-l-a-t-e. I and the fellow that sat next to me concluded that it meant how to get rid of your money ; so we fell in line and did as the rest. Thursday, September 21. Went to chapel this morning — everybody has to go. The President and teachers sat on the platform. All sang and prayed. Then the President (l)oys call him Prexy) made a speech ; said the Freshman class was the best he had ever had in the institution (that made us feel good). After the President was through each teacher (they call them professors in college) told us what we had to do and where we would find them. I fell in with a good fellow to-day ; he was lonesome like myself, and asked me to call him Sam, and I told him I would, and asked him ' to call me John ; he is a Fresh- man, too. We are going to room together in the Young Men ' s Dormitory next week. Wrote home to dear mamma to-night. Frid. y, September 22. I got acquainted with lots of boys to-day ; they all seem to think that their town is the best in the State ; but I don ' t believe any of them is any better than mine. One of the big fellows with a plug hat spoke to me to-day and told me he be- longed to the Y. M. C. A. and wanted me to come around to a meeting Wednesday night, and I told him I would. 146 SaTURLAV, Skptkmbek 23. Spent the day gettin- acquainted with more boys; got a letter from home. They said they missed me very much and would be very glad when vacation came. : Ianima wanted to know if I got enough to eat, aud promised a box for next week. Wrote a long letter home to-night. Srxi.AV, Septemkkr 24. Went to church to-day— awful homesick to-night. Monday, Skptkmbhr 25. Sam and I moved into the Dormitory to-dav (boys call it the Dormi. I have noticed that they shorten all the words. I asked a Sopho- more why they did it, and he rejilied, to save time, I ' reshy — Init thev seem to have lots of time. The boys seemed to be awfully glad to have Sam and I come in the Dorm. They all smiled and said something about initiation. Tuesday, September 26. Sam and I were sitting on the door-steps this even- ing and some one threw some water out of the window and got us very wet, taking all the starch out of our linen. Afterwards one of the Y. :M. C. A. l)oys came around and told us we hadn ' t better sit on the stejis for the water had a peculiar habit of dropping down in chunks at unexpected moments. Wedxesd.vy, SiCPTioiBER 27. We found out to-night what initiation meant and some of the habits of the Dorm goat, for the boys came around to put us through, and they did it royally. We were sworn to secrecy, and so I must not write any of the initiation in my book. We thought they were rather rough with us, but when they were through they shook cnir hands warmly, and that made us feel better, and then they told us we could help initiate the next fellow. I Iy ! won ' t we have fun! Thursd.ay, Septioiber 2S. I ordered my military suit to-day. When it comes I am going to have my picture taken and send it home. The suit is to have brass buttons and be trimmed in l)raid. Friday, SiiPXEMBiCR 29. Sam and I helped initiate a man to-night, and it was lots of fun. I smoked my first cigarette to-day— all the boys smoke them. It nearly made me sick, l)ut I think I ' ll get along all right next time. Saturday, September 30. Saw my first game of foot-ball to-day; it ' s great sport. I am going to try to get on the team. M7 Sunday, October i. Didn ' t go to church to-day, had to write home. Sam and I took a jaunt in the afternoon. WednkSDAv, October 4. Nothin.n ' to write for Monday and Tuesday. The finest ,yirl in school smiled at me to-day, and I am going to ask her if I may call. Thursday, October 5. Got up, went to recitation and went to bed. Friday, October 6. Our class had a rousing meeting to-day and I w;is elected Secretary. Saturday, October 7. Got up — attended recitations — went to bed. After this date the multiplicity of his engagements prevented him from con- tinuing his diarv. [4,S S.TTfll.wr. ' p .e pa 4 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. Page Auld. I). L xxiv Benjainiu Mfs Co. . • • xiv Born, The Hatter . ix Bra.lford, H. Co • • xvii Casey 6c :MilIer xxxi C , R. I. . : P. Ry xxxviii C, C. C. N: St. L. R ' y xlv Deane Steam Pump Co ii Deihl, J. W xxxi Deiiison, The xxviii Eastman Kodak Co xxii Falley xxiv-xxxii-xlvii P ' letemeyer xi Foster I ' urniture Co i Globe Litho. and PriiUin.y C ' ). ... li Gregory Ilannagan xxix Grieve. Walter xiii | I Hamsher. F. iM xxxi Heil, Henry xxi i Horseman, F,. I xxxix Jackson, Relief iv Jamison ' s Laundrv xxvi Jaques, Robert L xii I Kacklein, H. C xliii i Keiper, G. I ' ' xxvii i Lawton 6c Co v Levering : Co xxx j Levering, Mortimer xviii L. E. V. R v liii [ 151 Loel:) Hene x Lozier, H. A. Co vi-vii Mayer, Chas. Co xx ] Ionon Roiite xlix Nicoll, The Tailor Hii Xierman, Leopold ii Nisley, (). M iv Odell Typewriter y Pond ' s Extract iii Pope Mfg. Co xliii Prass Bros xxxv Progress Co viii Purdue Agricultural Dep ' t .... xxxix Ruger ' s Sons xix Sattler Soris xlvii Schwegler, R xliii Sherman ' s Cafe xxxii Snoddy, W. J. . . XV Students ' Supply Co. . . . xxxvi-xxxvii Sturtevant, B. F xxxiii Surburg iv Tailors ' l nion xxv Thompson, A. ]M xlvii Vernon, The xvi Wabash R ' y xli Wallace, Wm. Bros xxvi Weigele, Geo. Sons xxvi Wetherill, R. B xxiv Whitsel, W. C xxviii ' ' . ' Jl y 7 A . yui. Walk into mv Kotlov ? ' . ' . , 1 l.KE :3:: : 7- --- awM - — -- . SEPTEMBER. 7 — Colleg-e opened, lo— Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception to new students. 14 — Pharmacy Department opened. 17— Foot Ball Game— Juniors 10; Sophomores o. 18 — Dorm Goat rode by new men. 19— Professors vStone and Von Holland returned fr om quarantine. 21 — Team went to training-taljle. 29 — Deluge in the Dorm. 30— Sport Donnelley and Snake Ames on Foot-Ball Field. onfident We can, at all times, please you in Fashionable Hats and Furnishing Goods at Popular Prices. BoFD, The Hatter, 82 MAIN STREET. LOEB (£ HENE ' S •. ' • •••• Push and Pride Has brought them to the Head OF LaFayette ' s Dry Goods Business. TriJl llN. r Uorl is to ketp up with the styles, no matter what the} ' may l)e, from season to season, in all the various departments. Their stock is as large as that carried 1)y an - firm in the State. 1 riEIR 1 rvlLJll is not to be undersold by any one. If ou see quc ations or market figures about — no matter how cheap — Loeb vS: Hene ' s, ninety-nine chances out of one hundred, will be less. GOOD GOODS, CORRECT STYLES, LO VEST PRICES, GENTEEL TREATMENT, Are the prevailing ideas ot LOEB HENE, 65 AND 67, SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. SPECIALTIES : prei el? Dillipery. C09d09 aT)d B(erli9 (nadq ($loaHs. ' . y l T -d- -S - OK - OCTOBER. 3— An emaciated driver drove on the campus. Col. J. M. Dresser installed as Trustee. 4— Republican club organized. 5— Miss Goodrich gave a recital. 6— McHugh addressed Jeffersonian Club. 7-Purdue vs. Champaign. Purdue, 12; Champaign, o. 13— Exponent appeared. JOHN W. The CQodel LETEMEYER ' S — INE OOTr SHOES ORIVI VJ J)OUGLASS_$5I)0 HOE. YtODDARD $5.00 SHOE. Hanan Sons ' $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FINE SHOES IN THE MARKET. Fletemeyer s«v HEADQUARTERS I ' OR STUDENTS. . « ft :V.. vx ' ' w ' . i? AGENT FOR Keufel cS: Esser . . AND . . . Rei peer ' s . . . IDraftino 1Ini5trumcntC Hi ' ; R05ERT L JAOUES ' ° ° Booh store,  °  No. 22, BAST SIDE SQUARE. I carrx ' a fu 1 neofa!) T X BOOK)S Also a full line of x SCHOOL jSUPPI I jS at how Prices IDotto : Fair Dealing. OCTOBER. 15 — Purdue vs. Wabash. Purdue 72 ; Wabash o. 19 — Purdue tx Wisconsin. Purdue 34 ; Wisconsin 6. 20 — Pandemonium in chapel. Prof. Craig ' s oration on Cohimbus 21 — Holiday. Columbian anniversary. 24 — Purdue Z ' S. Ann Arbor. Purdue 24; Ann Arbor o. 27 — Stevie and Finney went P ast. 29— Purdue vs. Butler. Purdue 42 ; Butler 6. 31 — Donation of $35,000.00 by Amos Haivelon. — Piirdue participates in Halloween festivities. Walter Grieve Boots and Shoes, No. 71, SOUTH SIDE SQUARE. 0. r. DEnjnnin nro. C0. Manufacturers and Jobbers. A OOD AND STEEL C:: GALVANIZED STEEL TOWERS. GALVANIZED IRON PUMPS. WOOD TANKS OF ALL KINDS. HOOSIER WELL MACHINERY. Rival, Jr., Steel Dome Base Heating Furnaces, STEAM FITTERS ' SUPPLIES. PLUMBERS ' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. CATALOGUE FREE. Address O. P. BENJAMIN MFG. CO, LA FAYETTE, IND. !M 0 m NOVEMBER. 4— Prexy orders boys home to save the country. Owl banquet. 12 — Purdue vs. Indiana University. Purdue 68; I. U. o. iS— Stagg lectures on the Modern Athlete. 19— Purdue vs. Chicago. Purdue 3S ; Chicago, o. 24— Thanksgiving game. Purdue 34 ; DePauw 6. DEALER IX PUR pRUgg AND M D lCIMlSiS. STATIONERY. _PERrUA ES. TOILET ARTICLES. TEXT BOOKS and general STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES. Iprescrtption Department xw Cbarge of JBert 113. Calkins, pb. ©. RESERVE 5QVI IRE DRMQ STORE. ONE PRICE TO ALL. FINEST BLACK SUITS IN INDIANA. ' Perfect- FiTTim Tff OUSELS T £-y l YuL F T ei eN An fLDFfff AN! ONE PRICE TO ALL. SWALLOW TAIL SUITS. 115 QUITE n 5TUDT T(j pro -ide serviceable, stylish, perfect-fitting clothes for men and boys of various shapes and sizes, and to produce such gar- ments to the best possible ad antage in every detail. Suits for small boys and large men. Suits for tall, .slim boys, and .suits for short, fat men. Suits for every day and suits for dress uses. Suits for school, and suits for evening wear. These the o o o o Y RNON Pr(_)duce with exceptional skill and taste, and we handle in immense (juantities, at prices the least bit above those charged for the ordinary disappointing ready-made clothes of which you are justly so suspicious. Ask any one who has ever worn them about the merits of the Vernon Clothing. pp | | Leading One-Price Clothiers, Hatters i- lVi N v ii, ji(j Furnishers in Western Indiana. 49 and 51, South Side Square, LA FAYETTE, IND. DECEMBER. I — Voluntary b}- the choirs. 7 — Electricit} ' turned on in the Dorm. 9 — Foot-ball reception at the St. Nicholas. 12 — David Swing lectured on The Novel Among Books. 15 — Prexy gives four days vacation as a reward of merit. 16- Fall term closes. Every one goes home to see Santa Clans. H. BRADFORD CO. 109 MAIN STREET, LAHR HOUSE BLOCK. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN MEERSCHAUM, BRIAR, VIOLET AND OLIVE WOOD All the Latest and Best Mixtures in Smoking Tobacco. Imported, Key West. Clear Havana and Domestic Cigars. From the Largest and Best Manufacturers in the Ignited States. A Very Large and Complete Stock. WINES AND LIQUOR5 FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Mortimer Levering PIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING LArA ' .-ETTE. IND.. Investment Banker Iiu-estnients made of College Funds and lor Individuals. Mone}- placed on Improved Farms, First Mortgage not exceeding one-third value of security. Real Estate Bought, Sold and Rented. References in all the Principal Cities in the United States and Canada. rioRTinER Leverinq, AAA |NYE5TnENT BANKER, First National Bank Building, LaFayette, Ind. .-. . . .-. : , JANUARY. 5 — Prexy s rantLMl two weeks vacation to deliiuiuents. 6 — Irving open meeting. lo- Election of officers of the Athletic Association. 25- Seniors nltimatnm to Prexy. 26— Jnst 43. 31 — Prexy explains the workings of the Facnlty to the vSeniors. ESTABLIShtil) 1846. INCORPORATED 189l2. JOHN B. RLIGBR ' S SONS CO., ($OF fe(;tioo ?r8 apd parley BaKer5, No. 90 Main Street, LAKAYKTTE, IND. N OVR STOCK VOr WILL FIND THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS IN THE WAV OF T nn ' s and Foot-Bal! Goods G nNASii .n oiTriTs. SPORTS.nCN ' S CLOTMING. BIC ' CLE SriTS AND SMOES. TisniNG Tackle m CA npiNG Oltpits Co HPLETE. SEND I ' ou cataloi;l ' e and phicrs. DON ' T rORGCT TO KXAAMM: THE rOLDING DIP NET. CHAg. MAY R fi: CO. !Z9 AND 51 INIDIANAPOI IS. A w4 FEBRUARY. 7 — The iiifdals awarded to State Record Breakers. 12 — Phannacv chapel attended by Dorm. Subject, Dancin.ii:. 13 — Preps milk jug rolled down out of chapel. 14— Daj- of Hearts. I ' reshmen and Juniors exchange billet doux. 16— Prexy ' s first talk under the head of Keep off the Grass. 20 -Rev. A. A. Willits lectures on Sunshine. 24— Doc Keiper initiated into the A. (). D. I). 25 — Legislative Committee visits Purdue ; Owls entertain. HENRY HEIL CHEMICAL CO., 208-212 South Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, -MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF- Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals LABORATORY SUPPLIES. Our Catalogues cover 510 pages and contain 2,000 Illustrations. We guarantee to furnish only First Class Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU To the lUorld ' s Fair It ' s the only practical camera for the purpose. Others are too bulky, too clumsy. As neither plates nor tilms can be bought on the grounds, the visiting amateur must carry his supplies with him. With the Kodak this is easy. The roll of film capable of taking one hundred pictures weighs but a few ounces. The Kodak outfit is self-contained. With an ordinary camera it ' s different. Glass plates and holders enough to take one hundred 4X c; pic tures would weigh at least thirty pounds, to say nothing of the weight of the camera. The Kodak, loaded for 100 pictures, 4x5, weighs 4i pounds. The moral is obvious— Ta-ke a Kodak With You. EASTMAN KODAK CO , ROCHESTER, N. Y. SEI« POSTAL, FOR KOLUMBIS KODAKS. MARCH. 3— Battle on Campus between A. O. D. D. and A. O. L. P. F. 4 — Billy Turner broke his big toe — Appropriation of $50,000 for buildings and $30,000 for maintenance. 10 — Fire in Chemical I ab extinguished by bucket brigade. 17- Chapter of Phi Delta Theta established. 22 — Prof. Richardson sings Negro Melodies. 31- -Faculty Reception. Vk€ pKrccTion. IX STYLE, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP, IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND COMBINED IN THE SHOES WE SELL. et Jt,.= iJti jt, -ir w .jjif gA. j .  c olleg? ¥raternity badges N2 31 2 IICOLUMBUS, OHiai n.high: R. B. Wetherill, M. D. Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS : 8 TO 10 A. M. 1 TO .3 P. M. 7 TO 8 P. M. Telephone : ( Office 205. ( Residence 275. {- -• J . APRIL. 2 — Murphy ' s blanket floated from i dii staff. 5 - Hinersoniaii Annual. 6 -Philalethean . nnual. 7 — Irvint Annual. S— :Mrs. :McRae entertains Senior Class. 14 -Senior Banquet. 15— Ji- iiors and Freshmen tell how we killed the bear. 17- One row of Juniors absent from chapel. 29 — Sophomore Picnic. B SCHICK, President. H. STEFFEN, Vice-President. H. REPSCHLAGER, Secretary-Treasur Sailor L r) or) N2. 48 n IN STREET, LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. Jamison Steam liaandry. 179 and ISl MAIN STREKT. m l LAUNDRY WORK. C . STUDENTS ' WORK A SPECIALTY. AGENTS AT DORMITORY AND AT SNODDY ' S DRUG STORE. Fancy Cakes and Bread, J§J1 I Cream, c« Ices and Salads. Caticrinc, i-ok Partiks, Rkceptions, Etc., in or out of the city. I ' :xcLrsi K Aokxts for CHAvSK S: SANBORN ' S HIGH GRADE TEAS AND COFFEES. GEO. WEIGEliE SON- W.M. WALLACE. J. B. WALLACE. WM. WALLACE BRO. PRACTICAL Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, FULL LINE OF CHANDELIERS, GLOBES, ETC. Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Clay, Etc. 31 FOURTH STREET, LA FAYETTE, IND. MAY. 3— Last copy sent in and Del)ris Staff goes 011 a spree exclusive of the Art Editor. 5 — Van begins to beantif}- the Campus. 19 — Senior vacation l)egins. —Field-day. 26— State Field-day. Ofmce, No. 3 Curtis Block, Main Street, Between Si.xih and Seventh. Geo. F. Keiper, M. D Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Only LA RAYETTE. IND. W. C. WHITSEL lI rescnption iDcuggist STATE ST., West of Vine, Direct Line to College, WE5T LflFflYETTE, IND. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES. The Finhst Link ok PERFr: II ' ;S, ToiLKT ARTICLES and NOTIONS IX THE CITY. CIGARS AND TOBACCO inu. lixe o, lea,.,x., rkaxds. IPrc criptioiVo j illc lpromptl an accurately. NEW STOCK ' -:-:-: new store. EVERYTHING NEW. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. THE DENISON. ® INDIANAPOLIS. ® THE FINEST AND BEST FURNISHED HOTEL IN INDIANA. Convenient to the Center of Busines.s and within a Scinare of the United States Conrt, Post Office, Tomlin- son Hall, and all the Most Prominent Points of Interest. RATES, $3.00, $4.00 AND $5.00 PER DAY. . P..™,Pres.e.. THE ERWIN HOTEL CO. T. J. CULLEN, Treasurer and Manager. PROPRIETOR. JUNE. MACK GREGORY CHAS. P. HANNAGA Gregory H i i siQsin LIVERY. BOARDING and SALE STABLES o- Best Single Drivers in tlie City. Carriages, Coupes and Broughams For Wedding ' s, Theater Parties and Funerals. Party Wagon and Tallyho- La Payette, Jndiana. i- : T ep ' s pipe pdr9isl7ii7(5s LA FAYETTE EVERTTHINQ IN SUR 5T2RE NEW IND THE L4TEST DESIQNS. The Celebrated Miller Hats. AGENTS FOR ISH, CLARK FLAGG ) fine o-  • t - ( an CARTER HOLMES neckwear CASEY MILLER, 108 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE LAHR HOUSE, La Fayette, Indiana. F. M. Hamsher ----- - 155 EAST MAIN ST. Partial Sets of Teeth Without Plates. Finest Gold Fillings. Roots of Teeth Crowned and Made Permanent. RAH-RAH, RAH-RAM. JOHN W. DIEHL, Successor to Will. Hamerstadt Jopsorial parlors, No. 79 Main Street Xa dfapctte, fluMana. A FEAST AT THE DORM. SHERMAN ' S 59 South Illinois St. UNDER GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS. Open All Night. . , . Ladies ' and Gents ' Dining Room, OUSTERS IN E t:R - ST LE. A EALS. 25 CENTS. 21 Meal Ticket, $4.00. Lunch Ticket, $3.50. Oysters Direct from New York ami Baltimore. Dinner, 1 1 to 2. Ct. V. PARKER, Manager. TJninUing of Shoes, There are so many Styles, it is clifficu.lt To decide vliich she Lilves hest. She A ill very lihely. Select a i)air of those Prett3 Oxford Ties at Falley ' s. VL - ' M Kn5, m A irf 0. ]V[. Nisley, D. D. S D Nl Ai; WORK OF AI L KiNDiS. Office, 326 State St., lti t ' i AleAY ' tf , IND. Teeth Filling a Specialty Prass Bros. DEALERS IN Boots m Shoes. A A1N AND ThlRD STREETS. LArA ' ETTE. InD. r - r-- ' (M Syxr- i CO-OPERflTlYE STUDENT J ' 5UPPLT CO., WEST l AFAYETTE. SOLE AGENTS FOR DIETZGEH CO. ' S FAMOUS GEM SWISS DRAW- ING and MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, ETC. PuPdue Outfits FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS. HOWARD G. GOODWIN, Manager and Treasurer. X OWt BUY A CAMERA B PORlS iS l ING H KodaK £1 Dealers in PHOTO SUPPLIES AND APPARATUS PREMIER UNIVERSAL IDEAL STANDARD NEW MODEL AND MIDGET CAMERAS. PREMIER CAMERA, NO. A The Only HAND CAMERA Made with SWING BACK RISING and FALLING FRONT also the IMPROVED SILENT SHUTTER Manufactured by ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO 4 SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, ACCURACY, FINE RINISH prom:inenx Send for Catalogii STUDENTS ' SUPPLY CO., West LaFayette, Ind. HOWARD G. COOD A |N, man. and treas. xxxvii 6yeat IRock IFslanb IRoute Zo tbe Meet. BEST MNINQ- lR SERVICE IN THE WORLD. The Rock Island is foremost in adopting any advantage calculated to improve speed, and give that luxury, safety and comfort that popular patronage demands. Its equipment is thoroughly complete with vestibuled trains, magnificent dining cars, sleepers and chair coaches, all the most elegant, and of recently improved patterns. Faithful and capable management and polite, honest service from employes are important items. They are a double duty — to the Company and to travelers — and it is sometimes a task diilficult of accomplishment. Passengers on this line will find little cause for complaint on that ground. The importance of this Line can be better understood if a short lesson in geography be now recited. What is the great Eastern termini of the Rock Island Route? — Chicago. What other sub-Eastern termini has it?— Peoria. To what important points does it run trains to the Northwest ?— St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Dakota. To what important Iowa and Nebraska points ? Des Moines, Davenport, Iowa ; Omaha and Lincoln Nebraska. Does it touch other : ris- souri River points?— Yes; St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City. Does it run trains to the Foothills of the Rocky Mountains?— Yes ; to Denver, Colo- rado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestibuled from Chicago. Can important cities of Kansas be reached bv the Rock Island Route ?— Yes ; its capital city, Topeka, and a full hundred others i ' n all directions in the State, and it is the only road running to and into the new lands opened for settlement in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation and in Texas. For full particulars as to tickets, maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket office in the United States, Canada or Mexico, or address, E. St JOHN. JNO. SEBASTIAN, General .Manager, Chicago, 111. Gen. Ticket and Tas. ' ;. . gt., Chicac.o, III. FOR III||I« = 1693 - i , ne:a PERFECv., EVER i ATTAINED ' PATENT STIilNGING. SURFACE AND ANY TENNIS PLAYER WILL APPRECIATE THIS DRIVING POWER. FRA v E,OF CHOICEST ASH HEAVILY REINFORCED . TWINEWRAPPEOHANOL EMAKIN THE TUXEDO ' IS BUILTFORTHE NEEDS OF THE . TENNIS EXPERT AND FOR HARD PLAY. E.I.HORSMAN34I BROADWAY,N.Y. 1 y Purdue nivekjitt iQRlCULTURflL DEPflRTnENT, HEREFORD, SHORTHORN, JERSEY AND HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN CATTLE ° SHROPSHIRE SHEEP. THESE ARE PURE BRED REGISTERED ANEMALS. HIGH GRADE SEED WHEAT Prices Reasoxahi.k. Address ALSO FOR SALE. C. S. PLUMB, LaFavette. Indiana. STUDENTS • •1892-93. JUNIORS. William Kefcht-r Aiuk-rsou Otwell. Arthur James Avis Tipton. Charles Albert Baechtold Cannelton. Pearl Fern Baker Otterbein. Gertrude Mason Barnes Lal ' ayette. Marv Grace Barnes LaFayette. Jesse Marshall Barrett Maxwell. Albert Black Albion. Alfred Born LaFayette. Charles Wesley Brown Jacksonville, 111. James Cyril Brown LaSalle, 111. Harris Lenbrie Brown Memphis, Tenn. Charles Edward Bruff LaFayette. Robert : Ioore Bryce Chicago, 111. Roljcrt Ainsworth Byrns LaFayette. Howard Benton Clark Judson. Annie Cloyd LaFayette. Emmett Collins Crown Point. Thomas Coleman Rushville. Samuel Conner Null ' s Mills. Leon Crowell Portland. Alida Mabel Cunningham Kirkpatrick. Clarence Courtright Custer Logansport. Henry Anion Davis Rochester. Edgar Carskaddon Deacon New Carlyle. Lawrence Aloysius Downs Greencastle. John Soper Elliott New Harmony. Raymond Clarence Ewry LaFayette. Emile Jerome Fermier Weisburg. William Porter Finney Dana. Frances Marion Floyd ist. Paul. Alva Clay Foster Deputy. Harry John Frith Elwood. Arthur Leanion Fulkerson Raglesville. Ernest Jerome Galliher Muncie. Charles INIason Gates LavSalle, 111. Charles David Gavan LaFayette. Wilmer Henry Gemmer Williamsport. Howard Glenn Goodwin Akron, O. Joseph Stuart Hanna LaFayette. SOLID VESTIBULKD TRAINS BETWEEN 5T. LOUIS TOLEDO, AMD 5T. LOMI5 cnic iQO Buffet Compartment Sleeping Cars betiveen St. Louis atid Chicago, Chicago a7id Detroit, St. Louis and Kansas City. THROUGH PALACE OR BUFFET SLEEPING CARS -BETWEEN- ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK and BOSTON. ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA- CHICAGO, NEW YORK and BOSTON. ST. LOUIS, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY and DES MOINES. ST. LOUIS, ST. JOSEPH and ATCHISON. CHICAGO and QUINCY. ST. LOUIS, DENVER and SALT LAKE CITY. CHICAGO and PEORIA. CHICAGO and KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO and DETROIT. PALACE DINING CARS OR BUFFET PARLOR CARS ON MAIN LINES. Palace Reclining Chair Cars (Seats Free) on Through Trains. CHAS M. HAYS, Genl Manager, F. CHANDLER, Genl Pass. Agt J. M. McCONNELL, Passenger and Ticket Agent. LR FAYETTE, IflDfllHfl. xli jrxIORS -Continued. Murat Ethelbert Hayes Columbus. Edwin Heacock Ivincolnville. Hannah Grace HoUis West LaFavette. Orville Asbury Honnold Warrenton, 111. Joseph Russell Hudelson Owensville. William John Kearney Grant Park, 111. Edf ar Albert Kingsley Indianapolis. Montgomery Kintner Rock Haven, Ky. Albert Henry Laben Crown Point. David Robert Lewis Greensburg. Ira Lindley Tangier. Jesse Little Lowell. Maggie Lucas LaFayette. Leon McAllister Logansport. Duston William McKenney ... Alymer, Can. Lucy Vinton MclNIullen LaFayette. Charline Montgomery INIcRae West LaFayette. Thomas Worth Marshall Economy. John Jacob Miller Peru. Sie .o Misaki Niogo, Japan. Samuel Hardy Mitchell .... ... Jeffersonville. Samuel :Moore, Jr . . LaFayette. Ralph Gregory Morgan Plainfield. Edwin Mason Olin Indianapolis. Jacob Mayer Oppenheimer ... LaFayette. Julian Day Page LaSalle, 111. George Grover Phillips • LaFayette. Frank Wayne Pumphrey Princeton. George Ward Remington Rochester, N. Y. Albert Sutton Richey Muncie. John Gillette Roberts Indiana])olis. George Edwin Rogers Ambia. Charles Albert Ross Louisville, Ky. Walter William Seibert Indianapolis. David Ader Sherfey Brazil. Jacob Stephen Spiker Vincennes. Martha Dicks Stevens LaFayette. Harry Stout Indianapolis. Louis Agassi . Test West LaFayette. Charles Darwin Test West LaFayette. Arthur Fletcher Thayer Ft. Wayne. James William Thomson, Jr West LaFayette. Thomas Healy Trimble LaFayette. Russelle Spencer Viberg Ft. Wayne. Melville Baker Wells Commiskey. Leon Winkenhofer Huntingburg. Ray Woodhull Angola. xlii -JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIintllllllllllllHIIIIIIII IMIIIIU IDOYOU ••. ' .•.! [WEAR .• .•.•.[ I SPECTACLES?. I i WE HAVE LONG MADE A SPECIALTY E 5 of fittiny all errors of Refraction, it E E matters not how difficult thecasemay = E6e. EYES TESTED FREE. = H. C. KACHLEIN, Optician and Jeweler, E Z 70 MAIN ST., LA FAYETTE, I N D. E SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEtiiiiiiiiiiiuiir H.SGHWEGLEH Pure Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Etc. Pleasurable Exercise. The gymnasium is now universally recog- nized as a necessary adjunct to a college education. But there comes a time when the weather is too warm and outdoors too inviting to work inside. Then what is better for all- around exercise than the bicycle ? It will take you swiftly along the smooth streets of the cit3 ' or carr}- you out into the fresh air of the open country. Back again to your study with clear brain and quiet nerves. But your nerves will not be quiet if your bicycle does not run easily, so get a Columbia, for Colum- bias run easiest, wear longest, and look the best. Have you ever thought of taking a bicycle tour during vacation ? We have a finely illustrated book about Columbia bicycles. Send to us for one. POPE MFG. CO., BOSTON, CHICAGO, NEW YORK, HARTFORD. SOPHOMORES. Truman Herman Aldrich, Jr Cincinnati O Herman C- Allen Colonia Frederick Cyrus Bakes Center Sciuare. Geneve Centennial Bauni West LaFavette Wesley John Beck LaFavette. Jesse William Bedford Evansville Cassius Earl Benhani ...■■■ ... LaCxrancre. Charles H. Bolles Brownst ' own. Fred Bert Boyd RushviUe. Frank Ferris Bronson Indianapolis. Cliff Bunker Greensburg. Ross Burget Brookston. Isa ac Nelson Butterworth LaPorte. Samuel Porter Carithers Princeton. Arthur Bertram Cassady . : Iuncie. Guy Norton Chamberlain South Livonia, N. Y, Charles C. Chappelle Shadeland. Edwin George Chenoweth Union Citv. George J. Conley West LaFayette. Isaac Lewis Connor LaGro. Cyril C. Connelly Rockville. Paul William Covert Franklin. Henry Grandison Cox Indianapolis. Mary A. Craig West LaFayette. George E;arl Crampton Scott. Harvey Edsall Crane Ft. Wayne. Frank E. DeHority E lwood. George Mayo DeReamer Erie, Penn. Ralph Oakes Borland LaPorte. Carrie Dryfus LaFayette. Elgin H. Dunlap South Whitley. Rose Lillian p;wry LaFayette. Ernest Fisher Remington. Harry B. Flesher West Lebanon. Frank Stuart Foote Grand Rapids, :Micli. Harry Cayler Ford New Harmony. William B. Foresman Shadeland. Sarah Brush Freed West LaFayette. Perry Francis Gable Mullierry. Charles Louis Gebauer Sunnian. Dwight Gerber Ligonier. Burt German Maguoketa. la. Joe J. Greenen Indianapolis. Silas Barber Gregory Little Falls, N. Y. John Greer Gross Tiffin, ). Charles Elias Hague Auburn. Lenna Agnes Hamsher LaFayette. xliv THK Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis R ' y. BIG 4 ROUTE. The popular line to the East, South, West and Northwest. Accommodations Vi surpassed. Rate.s as low as the lowest The F.worite Route to CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, CRAWFORDSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, LOUI.SVILLE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, And . i,i, E. stern Cities. Direct connection.s made in Central Union Station, Cincinnati, with trains of the Chesapeake Ohio, Qtteen Crescent, Lotiisville Nashville Rotites, avoiding all transfers. For tickets to any part of the country, call on or address M. K. WEAKLV, Ticket Ao-ent, D. B. rvlARTIN, LaF. vette, ixD. Gen ' l Pass Ticket Agent, CiNCixN. Ti, Ohio. xlv SOPHOMORES Continued. Charles N. Hardy Markleville. William Heath LaFayette. Jacob M. Hessler Connersville. Jerome W. Hiukle Goldsmith. Bernice Luthera Howe Feeding Hills, Mass. John Otis Honnold Warrenton, 111. Nelle Marguerite Hubbard LaFayette. Edward Reckenridge Hyde LaFayette. Alpha P. Jamison West LaFayette. Lorin Keith Mansfield, O. Clement David Kennedy Ceylon. Arthur Penn Kennedy Burrows. William Waldo Kennon Bartonia. Edward Wilson Kerr Centralia, 111. Alfred Hiram King Avilla. John Daniel Knapp Cambria. Geo. Herbert Kochersperger Chicago, 111. Worth Kolb Oxford. Edward Martin Kunkel Davenport, la. George John Laben Crown Point. Harry Clarence LaFollette New Albany. Thomas Edward Layden West Point. Robert Peabody Leavitt Vernon. Harry Carr Leonard Grand Rapiils, Mich. Oliver Benbridge Leonard LaFayette. Frank Copeland Lingenfelter Irvington. Hiram Dodge Lingle LaFayette. Claudine Rosalie Loeb LaFayette. Amy William Lucas •• LaFayette. Frank Luke Covington. Clara Theresa Lutz Shadeland. Louis Hermes INIcCormick LaFayette. Herbert Markle LaFayette. Alice Porter Marks LaFayette. Thomas S. R. Marks LaFayette. Cloyd Marshall Indianapolis. Waiter Guy Martin Muscatine, la. Clyde Lester Meek Springhill. Loren Porter Michael Lowell. George Putnam :Miller LaFayette. Robert Sample Miller LaFayette. Henry Herbert Mills Brookston. Lucille Eleanor Morehouse LaFayette. Benjamin Sheeks Murray Olney, 111. John Peter Nefif LaFontaine. George :Mvgatt Nichols Indianapolis. Noble Henry Nold Napanee. xlvi J ' M£ y Ji Are these the Shoes I bought to-day at Falley ' s? Messenger — Yes! The smallest ., , pair are for you. A. M. THOMPSON I ISAIDIBR IN FINE — PHOi OaRAPHY 175 Main Street, LaFayette, Ind, dvii SOPHOMORES— Continued. William McEwen Nye Rockville. Charles Louis Pelham New Harmonv. Joseph Gardner Phipps Bedford Thomas Valliii, ,f Powers Muiicie. Fred Robert Puder Evansville. John Dodds Ranch Logansport. Harry Elmer Reeves Columbus. Charles Hamer Reider Lincoln. George Otis Rockwood Indianapolis. Giles Francis Roosevelt Chicago, 111. William Rensselaer Root Indianapolis. Otto Clyde Ross Callamer. Chester Guy Rositer Boswell. Edgar Roth La Fayette. John Harry Rubsani Springfield, O. Harry Robinson Safford Crafton, Penn. Charles Christy Scott Logansport. Lillian Snyder LaFayette. Willie Stansbury LaFayette. Henrietta Emile Stoy LaFayette. John Mohler Studebaker South Bend. Albert Harry Thomas Richmond. Albert Roots Thompson Liberty. pAidora Tilt West LaFayette. Ruth Anna Violett West LaFa3 ' ette. George Bee Wallace LaFayette. Harold Flmer Wallace Chicago, 111. John Glenn Wallick Indianapolis. William H. Walthall Quaker Hill. Jesse Warnes Donaldson. Harr}- Augustus Washburn Waldron. James Herman Washburn LaFayette. W. W. Washburn Rensselaer. Earl White West LaFavette. Omer Swem Whiteman Greensburg. John Clifford Whitridge Richmond. Ralph Stephen Wickersham Western Springs, 111. Lucius Grow Winn Indianapolis. Grant Williams Harrisburg. Robert Frank Wiselogel Indianapolis. Wilbur Clifford Wood Pendleton. John Guy Wynn Springer. Frank Yebina West LaFayette. Jesse Morton Yount Indianapolis. MDNDN ROUTE -O ) 10UISVILLE.HEWAIBANY CHICAGO H1 {Q- The Popular Line to the North and South TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY Equipped with the Finest Pullman Coaches and Chair Care, with all Modern Appliances, assuring their patrons of Speed, Comfort and Safety. THE ONLY LINE OPERATlNCx A REGULAR DINING CAR vSERVICE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THE OHIO RIVER, via CINCINNATI. THE ONLY LINE TO THE SOUTH WHOSE COACHES ARE HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED BY ELPXTRICITY. For Rates, Schedules, etc., address any Ticket Agent of the Monon Route, or C. R. HAMMOND, General Agent, LA FAYETTE. IND. W. H. McDOEL, General Manag ' er. JAMES BARKER, General Passenger Agent. GENERAL OFFICES, MONON BLOCK, CHICAGO. xlix FRESH.AIEX. Mal.el Morlev Adams av t t- Edwin Madison Allen .... i f LaF ay tte. DavidAllen. ... Richmond. ,. ,,, ,,,. Nodaway, Mo. an Wa.i enen Alhii - ... t t t ,,. ■ , - Madison. Albert Fussel Ahvard c +t -d j , South Bend. ' T r. .■ •■, Ft. Madison, la. Birchard Frederick Heckman Brunswick. Robert McKini Blackmore Madison Frank G. Brockeubrough EaFayette yuaint Eudora Brown Burton William Alman Bruce ' . ' . ' . ' .■.■ Indianapolis. Harry Charles Buschmann pt Wayne Noble Charles Butler . ' . ' Indianapolis. Robert Turner Butlerworth LaPorte Nathan Abram Canimack Mulberry Ruth Florence Challis EaFayette. Raymond Wilson Charles Knightstown. Fred Anderson Clarke . lonticello. Charles Howard Coleman Oakland City. Bertie Clay Cooke Quaker Hill. (George Andrew Ccoke Oak Park, 111. James Coo])er Amsterdam, N. Y Charles Ernest Crane Fort Madison, la. Mark Brown Crist Thorntown. Edward Graham Crozier Madison. James Willis Culbertson EaFayette. Harry Boise Culver LaFayette. Clara Avesta Cunningham West LaFavette. Francis Merriam Dailey Frankfort, Ky. John William Dalman Fort Wayne. Charles Davis Bellmore. Ronald Dawson Fort Wayne. Henry Albert Diehl Leesburg. Arthur Williams Dill Richmond. Montefiore Nathan Engel Chicago, 111. John Ergenbright LaFayette. Robert Oakes Evans LaPorte. Walter Parker Fatont Indianapolis. Bertha Ida Felbaum Davton. Frank Finnev Indianapolis. Louis Henry Fletemeyer LaFayette. Samuel Robertson Fox Muscatine, la. Homer Eli Frost Connersville. Arthur Fry JefFersonville. Ethan Allen Fulton Portland. Frank P. Gangwer Mulberry. Henry Cleophus Gates Winamac. 1 THE Pn2TS ENGRA ' INGS USED IN THIS B22K WERE ,nADE BY THE QL2BE LITHS PRINTINQ C2. NINTM PLgsR. ASHLAND BL2CK. ( Kicc FRKSHMEN- -Continued. Norman Edward Gee Colburn Frank Goodknight West LaFayette. Emil Gribling IvaFayette. Vora Estella Gwin Battle Ground. Fred. Stewart Hartman pt. Wavne Orla Harlan I Iiddletown. Bret Harter • Wabash. Roswell Clifford Harris Richmond. Don Price Hawkins Indianapolis. IMary Isabel Henkel Goshen. E ' red Carl Hennessy Madison. Edwin Hicks North Vernon. Murray Flint Hill Indianapolis. Elmer G. Hodges West EaFayette. Ira Oscar Hoffman Auburn. Harry A. Hoke Union City. Richard Morgan Holmes LaPorte. Charles Edward Howe Wabash. Edward Davis Jackson Peru. Leon Abram Jeffrey Orland. Ralph Eugene Johnson North Vernon. Warren Worth Jones Pennville. William Floyd Julien Delphi. Richard Kennington Marion. Joe Clifford Kercheval Sheridan. Alfred Ristine Kipp Indianapolis. Louis Severance Kinnaird Ft. Wayne. Horace Hall Knowlton Logansport. Natalia Elizabeth Lahr LaFayette. Albert Alanson Lane Oak Park. Lula Mara Lank West LaFayette. Flo Dale Lank West LaFayette. Rynd Jay Lawder Mexico, Mo. Milton Lean Mansfield, O. William Lent . West LaFayette. Herbert Pickering Lewis Chicago, 111. Carl Elsworth Lingeufelter Ft. Madison, la. Jesse Ethelburt Long Winamac. James Henry :Matson Ellettsville. Walter Tichenor May Cannelton. Cornelius Francis McGreevy Logansport. Charles Sims McMahon Fairfield. Ben Levitt McHenry Vevay. Harry Bowman Marsh Muncie. James Harvy Martin, Jr Oakford. Verlin W. rklarshall Roesburgh. Max Harry :Mattes Logansport. Hi Lake Erie AND- Western RAILROAD FORT WAYNE, CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD, •NATURAL GAS ROUTE. BiaBISElQBiaBQeiiaQOGSBiaQiaEigBISBQBSBiaBiaElQBQBQEIiaEliaBBBaCiaElQEliaEaia ' QBEliaGiaEIQBQQQBQBiaBQDBBiaBiaBIQBiaBiaBQBQBBBiaBlQGiaBBBBElQBQBiaBB THE POPULAR SHORT LINE BETWHKX PEORIA, BLOOMIBTOTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, 8I RI]WGFIEL,D, EA FAYETTE, FRANKFORT, MUNCIE, PORTI AND, EISIA, FINDEAY, FOSTORIA, FREMONT, SANDUSKY, INDIANAPOEI8, KOKOMO, PERU, ROCHESTER, PLYMOUTH, EA PORTE, MICHIOAN CITY. FT. WAYNE. HARTFORD, BEUFFTON, CONNERSVIEEE AND CINCINNATI. Making direct connections for all points East, West North and Sontli. THE ONLY LINE TRAVERSING THE GREAT NATURAL GAS AND OIL FIELDS Of Ohio and Indiana, giving the patrons of this Popular Route an opportunity to witness the grand sight from the train as they pass through. Great fields cov- ered with tanks in which are stored millions of gallons of oil, Natural Gas wells shooting their flames high in the air, and the most beautiful cities, fairly alive with glass and all kinds of factories. We furnish our patrons with elegant Reclining Chair Cars, Free on day trains, and C. E. W. Palace Sleeping and Parlor Cars on night trains, at very reasonable rates. Direct connections to and from Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Washington, Kansas City, Denver, Omaha, Portland and San Francisco, and all points in the United States and Canada. This is the popular route with the ladies, on account of its courteous and accom- modating train officials, and with the commercial traveler and general public for its. comforts, quick time and sure connections. For any further particulars, call on or address any ticket agent. H. C. PARKER, Traffic Manager. CHAS. F. DALY, Gen ' l Pass, and Ticket Agt. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FRESHMEN— CoxTiNUKD. John Sheridan Max LaFavette Lewis Meier Indianapolis, Charles W. Meggenhofen Franklin. Mark C. IVIendenhall Webster. Joseph Bichvell : Ieriani Randolph, O. John William Minor Indianapolis. Alvin Herman Moraweck Tell City. William Nelson Motter Logansport. Herbert Hendricks INIudd Ft. Wayne. George Oscar Mnhlfeld Pern. Gilbert Pinkham Newsoni West Newton. Herschel Oldham Paoli. Hngh Francis O ' Neil Washington. Grace Orb West LaFavette. Samuel F. Pattison Indianapolis. Levi Samuel Ratliff Spiceland. Albert William Rheinlander Evansville. Giles Willard Rich Rochester, N. Y. Nelle Mae Richmire Fowler. Reuben Armstrong Robinson West LaFavette. Thomas Henry Rodman Frankfort, Ky. . lbert Richard Ross LaP ayette. Pydward Preston Rowen Otterbein. Earl Russell Manistee, Mich. Harry Bert Rust Fort Madison, la. Fannie Alta Sheet , West LaFayette. Clifford Leslie Sidden LaFayette. Clara Louise Simler LaFayette. Henry H. Simler LaFayette. John Stoddard Small Valparaiso. Forbes Snowden Fern Bank, O. Clara Evana Spray Shawnee Mound. Augustus Clementine Spiker Vincennes. Alice Steely . . . • West LaFayette. Harry Pierce Stinesprin g West LaFayette. Earl Conklin Stinespring West LaFayette. Thomas Julius Stofer LaFayette. Will Monroe Storey Laporte. Charles D. Storey Fairmount. Fred Rolland Stretch West LaFayette. Charles Milton Stucker Jeffersonville. George Win slow Talbot Peru. Charles Watson Tharp Carthage. John Dewy Thompson Indianapolis. John Alexander Thompson Edinburg. David Tod Youngstown, O. Jacob Enos Troyer Kokomo. liv FRKSHMEN— Continued. Alvin Ulricli Greeusboro. Edmund A. Van Valkenburg Little Falls, N. Heur}- Babcock Veatch Evaiisville. John Frederick Vissinan Louisville. Nell M. Warnock LaFavette. George Watts Knightstown. Albert Weber Evansville. Carl Cole Wiley Fowler. Benj. Studley Woodwortli Fort Wayne. William Paul Zimmerman Brazil. JUNIOR PHARMACY. Christian Henry Alliersmeyer Ft. Wayne. Charles Edward Anderson Hull, la. William Xewton Arnet Fortville. Frank Robinson Bass Mooresville. Henry Louis Beerman Indianapolis. Harry Stewart Best Brookvill e. Dally Bland Worthington. Frank John Boatman .... Indianapolis. Harvey Allen Burkee South Bend. Alexander Marshall Carter Harriman, Ten. George Adam Clapesattle Ft. Wayne. Harry Russell Crilhnan Indianapolis. George Charles Cullom Frankfort. George Culver Davidson Union. Edwin Charles Downey Rochester. Oliver Edmund Dunn Milwaukee, Wis. Carlos Crippen Earl Sacketts Harbor, N.Y. Charles Fall Wabash. Arthur Fenton Lebanon. Frederick Harvey p-laugher New Richmond. Mabel thwart Fleming . . Princeton. Willis Henry Fox Three Rivers, jMich. Otto Frederick Grahe Ft. Wayne. Norris Hebbard Harding Osgood. Charles Elery Hawley Huntington. Leonidas Clay Hinchman Rushville. Charles Lewis Hoffman West LaFayette. Harr} ' C. James LaFa3-ette. James INIilton Johnson Decatur. Clarence Eugene Ketring Syracuse. George M. Kimble Brookville. William Frank Kirkhoff LaFayette. John Henry Kneale Montmorenci. Iv JUNIOR PHARIMACY— CoxTiNUED. Corvdon Monroe Knowltoii Sacketls Harbor, N.Y. Charles Orad Maple Indianapolis. Amos Memboury Marsh vSacketts Harbor, N.Y. Thomas Byrou Marshall Butler, Ga. Henry Francis Massey New Carlyle. John Martin ISIauch LaFayette. Henry : Iax vell Mehlig Tipton. Frank Meitzler Columbia City. Lowell Mason Merriman South Whitle} . Ralph Lee Miller Medora. .Albert Daniel Monninger Indianapolis. Perry ] Iorton Murphy Whitcomb. Roy W. Murra - Owensville. Otto Ward Painter Middletown. Gustavus A. Petersdorf Knightstown. Eugene Smith Priest Brick Chapel. I ' rederick Rankert INIishawaka. Richard Strange Rol)inson West Lafayette. Howard Lucian Rous JefFersonville. Conrad Shcrceder Shelbyville. Charles Kverett Smock Union City. Oliver William Stephenson Livonia. Frederick Alexander Stokes Rockville. Christian I arl Stoner Greencastle. Ernest Stoner Greencastle. George Henry Stottler Mansfield, 111. Will Merton Ticen Colfax. I-:dward Chafee Tinsley Indianapolis. Alva Isaac Ulrich Three Rivers, Mich. Nelson ( rilliaii Walterhouse Muncie. Walter Wampler Gosport. Richard .Vugustus Williams Greensburg. William I). Zimmerman Peterson. SPECIAL CLASS IN ACtRICI ' LTURIv Fred B. Alexander Petersburg. Charles Anderson Hope. Jesse Davidson Armantrout Crawfordsville. Charles I Ieed Beldon Tampico. Walter Binford Carthage. John Whitefield Bowers New Castle. Thomas A. Britton New Market. Charles David Collins Bellmore. Clement Ellis Craig Otwell. Charles INIason Curtis Osceola. Herman Wilson Davies Annapolis. Ivi vSPECIAL CLASS IN AGRICUIvTURE— Continued. Samuel Benjamin Kessler Lado -a. Ernst Edward Klausmeier Hunttngburgh. Henry J. Landgrebe Huntingburgh. Benson R. Lewis Salem Center. Alonzo Bruice McClain Ladoga John L. Milbourn .Greenfield. Charles Edgar Nicholson Hackleman. John Anderson Nixon Anderson. John Lizer Paullus Treaty. Joseph Warren Peterson Hackleman. William F. Pitts Carthage. Elmer James Ralston j y Henry Leaming Ranch Romney Samuel Schlosser Bremen. John Harrison vSkinner Romney. Lewis S. Staton Snacks Timothy J. White ; ' . ' . Lewisv ' ille. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Lue Boggs, B. S., ' 90, M. S., ' 92 West LaFayette. Lyndsay Marsee Brown Indianapolis. W ilham M. Gilmore Boggstown. Sma Martin Haller. B. S.. ' 92 West LaFavette. Wilnia Hamsher, B. S., 92 LaFayette. ]Mand Richmond Henderson, B. S., ' 85 LaFayette Frank Keiper, A. B LaFayette. Grace Pitman Knoxville, Tenn. Ida May Prass LaFavette. Edna Ruby Browning LaFa ' vette. Mary Smart LaFayette. GeorgeB. Sloanjr., Ph. G.. -92 Indianapolis. Mrs. George Spitzer LaFavette. Jennie Wallace, B. S., ' 92 LaFayette Rose Wallace LaFayette. Grace Watts Knightstown. Nellie Weaver ' . est LaFavette. Caroline Weil LaFayette. PREPARATORY STUDENTS, REUtULAR. William Isaac Allen Stockwell. Edward Franklin Baker Chicago 111 Linnaeus Earl Baker Otterbein. Joseph Griffith Ballard Mauckport. Frank Ballanger Williamsburg. William Duncan Barbee LaFayette William Elliot Barlow Plainfield. Ivii PREPARATORY STUDENTS, REGULAR -CoNTiNrHix Hiram Iddings Bearss Pgj. Judson W. Billingsley Indianapolis. Harry Earl Browning UaFavette. Fred Burger Remington. Horace Crockette LaFayette. Frank Callahan LaFavette. William Smith Case Chicago, 111. Guy Percy Deardorf Shadeland. Martin Wash. Earheart LaFavette. David Abie Eckhaus LaFayette. Jerome Etter Buck Creek. Arthur Hanson F;vans LaFavette Arthur Fenton Lebanon. Glenn Crowell Forgy Logan sport. John Reuben Gebhart Xew Albany. Samuel Willard Gee Colburn. George Beard Gilbert Louisville, Ky. Arthur Kemp Goodnight LaFayette. Carl Reed Gregg LaFayette. John Jackson (rwaltney INIidway. Jesse L. Haggard LaFayette. George Franklin Hamilton St. Joe Station. Guy Cleveland Hammel LaFayette. Michael Creed Hiiulerlider Medora. Morse Boyd Hudson Paris Crossing. Nathaniel David Hull LaFayette. Charles Willis Johnson St. Joe Station. Samuel Gilbert Jump New Burlington. William Frederick Kellogg LaF ' ayette. Homer Guy Knight LaFayette. Frederick Charles Krauss LaFayette. George Smith Kyger Mulberry. Jessie N. Latta Haw Patch. Keith Norman Latta Haw Patch. Hannah Lentz LaFayette. James William Lyons Salina, Kas. John Alfred McComas Sleeth. Howard Sigmond McCool Reaver F ' alls, Pa. Benj. Frederick McCutcheon LaFayette. John Centennial McGrath LaFayette. John Knefly Main Greenville. Albert Edward INIatthews EHettsville. Fred Matthews Harvey, 111. James Henry Matson Ellettsville. Ira G. Meharry vShawnee Mound. Maud May : Iiller LaFayette. Sylvester Miller Farmers ' Institute. Iviii PREPARATORY STUDENTS, REGULAR— Continukd. Harrv Leroy Moore jMontmorenci. Warren Edmund Moore . . ... IvaFaj ' ette. Gertrude Morehouse IvaP ' ayette. William Harrison North Vera Cruz. David Clarence Pfendler Moral. Melvin Adolpha Price LaFayette. Cleremont Rider Kentland. John William Rosenberger LaFayette. Mary Barr Ross LaFayette. James Harrison Sears LaFayette. Frank Seeley Boonville . Montgonier - Evan Sherr}- West Point. Earl Denison Smith Kokonio. Otis V. Stair Buck Creek. Mary Ellen Stallard Sugar Grove. Carl Andrew Stansbury Kokomo. Walter G. Stevens Centreville. Leonard James Stockville St. Louis, Mo. John Charles Sullivan LaFayette. William C. Taylor LaFayette. Joseph INIack Taylor LaFayette. Thomas William Torr Logansport. George Herold Truitt Muncie. Charles Edward Vanderkleed LaFayette. Charles Villars LaFayette. George Irving Walling Kendallville. Earle Oscar White Quaker Hill. William Emerson Wicks LaFayette. Pearl Wood West Lebanon. Hildred James Wright Frankton. Florence Edna Zorns LaFayette. PREPARATORY STUDENTS, IRREGULAR. Robert IMalott Fletcher Indianapolis. Alvan Morton P ' ord Pine Village. Clarence Dwight Goodwin West Lebanon. Chauncey Sylvester Harding LaPorte. Alonzo Carr Morris Salem. John Lawrence Nolan Rushville. Frank Ferguson Ogle Prairieton. Harry Teague Ratliff Hamilton, O. Frank Sanford Morris, 111. Harry Henley Wesler Richmond. O- ' p - o ' l ::; T3 C CD to CD - CX CD O r- o o 1° , 1 .g|g in — J V o (- p in I l (M 1; m ' -I v u O- o V- xz ' -; ■J a; CJJ tX) c C3 . o cu 4_, x: O -J X O u