Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1894 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO.. IND. M L cei l 3 1833 01721 8824 Gc 977.2 P97DA 1894 Purdue University. . . . Debris THE NEW YORK STORE. ESTABLISHED 1S53. GREAT w ms DRY GOODS ii m }t A store at all times filled with the season ' s latest and best DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, SILKS, LINENS, CLOAKS, COTTONS, MILLINERY, LACES, CORSETS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SHOES, DRAPERY, CARPETS, HOUSE WALL PAPER, FURNISHINGS 43 DEPARTMENTS ALL UNDER ONE ROOF. rJyJr r LiSij by mail made quite simple through our well-regulated mail order department. Pettis Dry Goods Co. Allen County Public Librar| 900 Webster Street i PC Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 PLYMOUTH • ROCK • PflliTS • CO. OUR COMPLIMENTS ' To the Students of OLD PURDUE, calling their attention To the Wonderful Value they can get in our • famous • CUT TO ORDER, CUT TO ORDER, $3,00 Pants, All Well Tailored. $13,25 Suits, Full Dress Suits, $19,25 and up, A Fit Guaranteed in Every Case. See our Goods and Styles and you are Sure to Leave Your Measure for a Handsome Suit. T|iE pcvmodTlH ROQK P NTS 50., 106 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Established 181s. BROOKS BEOTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods FOR : [EN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. In the Department for Clothing to order will be found, in addition to a fnll line of seasonable goods, — all the year round weights in all qualities, with a wide range of price, thereby giving the fullest opportunity for selection. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, mannfncture and novelty of pattern in our Men ' s Ready Made Stock, is also extended to our Clothing for Boys ' and Children, and guarantees exclusive style and the best of value at im higher prices than are frequently asked for garments made in large wholesale lots and of inlerior wurkmanship. Our Furnishing (foods embrace a most complete assortment of articles in that line for Boys as well as Men; Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Neckwear in original shapes and colorings, imported by us from leading London manufacturers; also Lounging Jackets, Waterjjroof Coats, etc. In this Department we have added a new line of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding Whips, Crops, Dog Canes and Golf Sticks. Catalogue, Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent on application. gUY YOUR - Clothing and Qenfs Furnishings A.T THI -- WHEN -- 6i ai d 63 5oldJ T)bia St. Bfi BE S Op pi iD Bf J ] 00f[ S • i • IS THE PLACE TO GET WHAT YOL WANT IN THAT LINE ,— No. 83 Columbia Street Wn. B. BURrORD. Hanufacturinp rShrinnpr ,- Printing, Litfioorapfiing, ENGRAVING, COPPER PLATE WORK. 1 BLANK B00K5 Pfioto-Gravure, Haff-Tone6, Leoaf BfanP;6, Stationery. Factoru, 17, 19. 21, and 23 West Pearf 5t, Office and Safesroom, 21 W. Wasfiinaton 6t, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tail@ro 144 A ain ' llii 1 I La Fayette, 1 nclJana. inPLn rPRlNTER. A New Invention for Duplicating Copies of Writings and Drawings. §imple, _, - gndeifsed (gheap and l fe © it From an original, on ordinary paper, with any pen, 100 copies can be made. SO copies of typewriter manuscripts produced In IS minutes. Send for circulars and samples of work. Agents Wanted. LAWTON CO., 20 Vesey St., New York. Vbrnon LEADING , ONB PRICK 1 c LOXH I e: Rsje- fljitters aiod Furnisberj io Western Indi n i, -48=51 S. S. Square, La Kayette. You save money and time by coming I y f here for ttie Latest Styles in Clothing, Ready Made or to Measure s • • Sale Ot Rent. • • TtlE- §pi[in$-gmer[§en tati6nei[ (§0. PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS. Soc:iety apd program priptii??. C 1 F VETTE, IKDI INP- MANUFAC-rURER or riNEl GRADE! COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES ■9wmwm :9wmmm: w wwmm wym V.t j STORTEVAHT SYSTEA OF HEATING AMP VEH? ILATfOHiYAFORCEO CIBCyLATiOHOrAIR. Oof Xddrtssts ar£. os Jo! low 5, B.ESMTEVANTCO. B©ST©N a§S. Oaue3rooi i • ' o 34 Oliver OTR£.et. ain Office andV orks Ja aicaPl-ain C)t -tion Boston ass Bixmch Stores. lb O Cahai. St , CrtitAGoli-u. 9) LlBtRTY 5t , HewYoBfs 135 North Third Jt Khu-Adei-phi a , 75 OuEEH ViCTOPiA 5t London Eng. hats, Gfoves, Furnisliinas, FOR Gentfenien, BORN, JT.S. ' S- STREET. JEWELRY, SILVER ySOVEUTIE5 CUT GLAS5. Diamonds and Watches ' i -the: eve:. Have your eyes tested free, and get a perfect fit. Satisfaction guaranteed. CLASS PINS. C. H. ANKEY CO. |VI(i88(iG|u8etts Institute BOSTON FRANCIS A. WALKER, LL. D., = = = = President. The Institute offers four year courses in Civil, iVIeclnanical, Ivlining, Electrical, Cheniical, and Sanitarx Engineering; in Architecture, IVIetal- lurgv, Chemistrv, Physics, Biology, Geology; in Naval Architecture, and in General Studies. SPECIAL ADVAHTAQEj: ARE OFFERED TO COLLEGE QRflDUATES. Catalogues and detailed circulars of information will be sent free on application. H. W. TYLER, Secretary, No. 491 Boylston St., Boston. (XPERT ■ ' ' - TOR .1894 FRAME OF CHOICEST ASH HEAVILY REINFORCED rWINE WRAPPED HANDLE MAKING THE EASIEST AND K CrPICIENTGRIP OBTAINABLE THE TUXEDO ' ISBUILTFORTHE NEEDS OF THE ■TENNIS EXPERTAND FOR HARD PLAY. E.I.HORSMAN34I BROADWAY,N.Y. iw THE riittlDE IDNDVajlTY D0DaDODDD °aKViJ3nQDDDD0DDC)D°°D0DaDC!DQDDDaOD 5Q{ 3QII]DlBig0l3%l3te@00 BOS IB 0000131 JaDDDDDDDOaOODDDaDDDDnaDC EDITORS- in cnicp IITERA Y - EDITORS IT- I DITOB f ' e.. - J To THE AU)r ni.§T(3DEnT§A D EWEriDS of PCRDOE miVERSlTY VE PRESENT THIS VolcnE- m J 0i[ial. HE College Kaleidoscope has made another revolution, and out of the debris emerge the present Board, with a sense of duties and work before it. The year just closing has been in a measure eventful. To begin with, Purdue was beaten at foot-ball, which fact astonished the student body no less than the western College world. On the heels of this never to be repeated event came the disastrous night of the 2; d of January, when the Haivelon Engineering Laboratory, the pride of Purdue, and of Indiana, went up in smoke. That this misfortune will prove more than a temporary inconvenience, no Purduian believes for a minute, or that when another Debris Board shall begin their task, the shops will not stand, as form- erly, in their old accustom ed place, one brick higher than before, a tribute to the ceaseless etibrts and untiring energy of President Smart and his co-workers, the Faculty. With this possible exception, the year has been one of advancement in every department, and the Board of Editors have plunged into their work with a determination to produce a corresponding improve- ment in their annual. If, in the clearing up and assortment of the debris, any of the falling trash has been unwittingly dropped upon anyone, let him not wax wroth, but bear all with indifference, con- soling himself with the thought that his turn will come, and that he who laughs last, laughs best. In conclusion, we desire to extend our thanks to those who have aided us in any way, either financiall} ' , or by suggestion, and with this we place the ' 9 Debris before you for your enjoyment or criticism, and hope those who criticise wil l remem- ber that while Authors are partial to their work ' tis true, Are not critics to their judgment, too ? Boarb of trustees. OFFICERS. Charles B. Stuart, .... President. Edward A. Ellsworth, . . . Secretary. James M. Fowler, .... Treasurer. MEMBERS. Charles B. Stuart, .... Lafayette, lud. William A. Banks, . . . Laporte, Ind. Jasper N. Davidson, .... Whitesville, lud. Sylvester Johnson, . . . Irvingtou, Ind. David E. Beeji, .... Spencer, Ind. Jasper M. Dresser, . . . Lafayette, Ind. tJoB Haigh Van Natta, . . . Battle Ground, lud. ■■-■ Died February 2.5, 1894. t Appointed March 20, 1894. rACULTY. orriCERS. JAMES HENRY SMART, A. M., LL. D., President, 191 Columbia Street, Lafayette. A. M., Dartmouth, 1870; LL. D., In diana State Universitj ' , 1883; Sigma Chi; Associate Editor New Hampshire Journal of Educa- tion, 1860 ; Principal of Toledo (Ohio) Schools, 1863-65 ; Superin- tendent Ft. Wayne Schools, 1865-75; State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1876-82 ; United States Commissioner to Paris Exposition, 1878; President National Educational Association, 1881 ; President The National College Association, 1890. WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE, A. M., Ph. D., Vice-Presidnt, Nortb Grant Street, West Lafayette. STANLEY COULTER, A. M , Ph. D., Secretary of the Faculty, 278 Main Street, Lafayette. PROrESSORS. W. F. M. GOSS, M. S., Professor of Experimental Engineering, 154 South Street, Lafayette. WILLIAM C. LATTA, M. S., Professor of Agriculture, South Grant Street, West Lafayette. M. C. STEVENS, A. M., Professor of Higher Mathematics, Snoddy ' s Addition, West Lafaj ' ette. 11 OSCAR J. CRAIG, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Political Economy AND History, South Street, West Lafayette. JAMES TROOP, M. S., Professor of Horticulture and Entomology, 423 South Street, West Lafayette. A. L. GREEN, A. M., Ph. C, Dean and Professor of Chemistry in School of Pharmacy, Blufl ' s, West Lafayette. H. A. HUSTON, A. M., A. C, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Corner Sixth and Main Streets, Lafayette. MRS. EMMA MOXT. McRAE, Professor of English Literature AND Lady Principal, Ladies ' Hall, West Lafayette. JOSEPH C. ARTHUR, D. Sc, Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology, 164 Columbia Street, Lafayette. ALFRED E. PHILLIPS, C. E., A. M., Professor of Civil En- gineering, 164 Columbia Street, Lafayette. STANLEY COULTER, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Biology, 273 Main Street, Lafayette. ANNA VON HOLLAND, Professor of Modern Languages, 507 South Street, West Lafayette. ERASTUS TEST, A. M., M. D., Principal of Preparatory Depart- ment, 511 South Street, West Lafayette. W. E. STONE, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry and Director OF Chemical Laboratory, North Grant Street, West Lafayette. M. J. GOLDEN , B. M. E., Professor of Practical Mechanics, 525 South Street, West Lafayette. CHARLES S. PLUMB, B. S., Professor of Agricultural Science, Farm House, West Lafayette. J. J. FLATHEE, Ph. B., M. M, E., Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering, 160 South Street, Lafayette. THOMAS G. ALFORD, A. M., Professor of Mathematics, Corner Seventh and Cincinnati Streets, Lafayetts. ALFRED M. AMADON, A. B., Professor of Mathematics, Corner Seventh and Cincinnati Streets, Lafayette. D. D. JOHISrSO] , U. S. A., 1st Lieut. 5th Artillery, Professor of Military Science, 225 South Street, Lafayette. WALTER JOXES, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Littleton Street, West Lafayette. H. B. SMITH, M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering, 164 Columbia Stree t, Lafayette. W. K. HATT, C. E., a. B., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 164 Columbia Street, Lafayette. A. W. DUFF, A. M., B. Sc, Professor of Physics and Theory of Electricity, 164 Columbia Street, Lafayette. ARVILL W. BITTING, B. S., Professor of Veterinary Science, 313 South Street, West Lafayette. y E. GOLDSBOROUGH, M. E., associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, 164 Columbia Street, Lafayette. Detailed to St. Louis, March, 189i. 13 INSTRUCTORS. WM. P. TUEISrEE, Insiructor injMachine Work. Corner Vine and Columbia Streets, West Lafayette. GEORGE SPITZER, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy, 54 South St., Lafayette. CAROL YjS M. GERRISH, Instructor in Elocution and English, Ladies Hall, West Lafayette. JAMES D. HOFFMAX, B. M. E., Insiructor in AVood Work, South Grant Street, West Lafayette. C. B. PETERSON, B. C. E., IN TRUCTOR in Mechanical Dbawing, 421 State Street, West Lafayette. ABBY P. LYTLE, Instructor in Industrial Art, 525 South Street, West Lafayette. J. W. STUERMER, Ph. G., Instrucjor in Pharmacy, Vine and Wiggins Streets, West Lafayette. GLASGOW A. READ, Instructor in Foundry and Forging. Snoddy ' s Addition, West Lafayette. E. H. NEFF, B. S., M. E., Instructor in Machini: Design. West Lafayette. HERMAN C. BECKMAN, B. S., Instructor in Dairy. West Lafayette. ANNA E. BAKER, B. S., Instructor in Wood Carving. South Street, West Lafayette. ASSISTANTS. S. G. WRIGIIT, B. S., Assistant in Biology, Dormitory, West Lafayette. RICHARD A. SMART, B. M. E., Assistant in Mechanical Labora- tory, 191 Columbia Street, Lafayette. WILLIAM H. TEST, M. S., Assistant in (Jhemistry, Grant Street, West Lafayette. BENJAMIN M. HOAK, Ph. G., Assistant in Pharmacy, Vine Street, West Lafayette. M. D. STROUT, Assistant in Mechanical Laboratory, :N ' orth Grant Street, West Lafayette. KATHERINE GOLDEIS , M. S., Assistant in Biology, 525 South Street, West Lafayette. F. W. BRADY, B. M. E., Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Dormitory, West Lafayette. EDWARD C. OFF, B. M. E , Assistant in Engineering Laboratory. West Lafayette. G. R. IVES, B. S., Assistant in Agriculture, South Grant Street, West Lafayette. R. D. HAAVKINS, B M. E., Assistant im Wood Shop, Suoddy ' s Addition, West Lafayette. J. E. KOLB, B. M. E., Assistant in Foundry and Forging. West Lafayette. R. S. MOORE, B. M. E., Assistant in Machine Shop, Xorth ]Srinth Street, Lafayette. J. D. THOMPSON, B. M. E., Assistant in Mechanical Drawing, Columbia Street, Lafayette. LEOXARI) D. WORDEN, Ph. G , Assistant in Pharmacy. West Lafayette. 5cftoof of Mecfianicaf Engineering. W . F. M. GOSS, A. M., Professor of Experimental Engineerhnj. A. M. Wabash, 1888 ; Instructor in Mechanic Arts, Purdue Uni- versity, 1879-83; Professor of Practical Mechanics, 1883-90; Pro- fessor of Experimental Engineering since 1890; member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, Indiana Academy of Science. JOHN J. FLATHER, Ph. B., M. M. E , Professor of Mcrhanieal Engi- neering. Received early education and mechanical training abroad. From 1877-82 was a machinist, foreman and designer of special machin- ery in New England; graduated in 1885 from Sheffield Scien- tific School of Yale ; designer of special machinery for Ansonia Electric Co. ; Superintendent of Buffalo Pump Works ; in 1888-91, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at Lehigh University; post-graduate of Cornell ; member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers ; member of Tau Beta Pi. E. II. NEFF, B. S., M. E., Insfnictor in Ilarhinc Design. B. S., M. E., University of Michigan, 1893. SENIOR MECHANICALS. Tj, ., T T,, . f Desia:ii of Apparatus for TePtinff Emile J. beriiner, . . . r r ■ ■ , -. I rower Iransmission by Kopes. Charles A. Baechtold, . . Test of a Fifty-Ton Ice Plant. TTT-ii T-. 7 ■ i- 1 i f Rednciiiff Apparatus for Indica- Will D. Browning (post-graduate), t 1 1- Al- C y i • j Design for Compounding a Single I Cylinder Steam Engine. Arthur L. Fulkerson, . . . Test ot a Steam Engine. H. J. Holt, Test of a Boiler Plant. William J. Kearney, . . . Test of an Absorption Brake. Edward W. Ken Design of Locomotive Valve Gears. Leon M. McAlister, . . . Design of a Boiler. H. G. Meyers, .... Test of a Boiler Plant. Julian D. Page, . . . Test of a Gas Engine. T xT if TT f Design of a Cable Railway Power Duston W. McKenney, . . • „, - ' • ' { Plant. Tj r TK f Tests of a Carburator Svstem of Kay C xtiwry, . . . . ■, ., ,„ • , • ' ' - I Railway Car Lighting. Tb? Purdue Rjiilroid ind tbe Locomotive Liboritory. of tread-mill on the night SHORT two years siace, when the pro- moters of our Engineering Labora- tory first undertook to solve the diffi- cult problem of locomotive testing, it probably did not occur to them that their efforts would so soon re- sult in raising Purdue to the dignity of a railroad terminus. Yet this is e eu - o Purdue now has direct connection by rail ith all America. Old Schenectady came to us after a week ' s laborious journeying across the fields, ■ here there was no track on which to rest her wheels. After three years ' service, and 4,000 miles travel in the course of science ; after her desperate plunge of January 2.3d; after ministering hands have raised her fifty tuii.-, a uiiiliipuis from a dci-th uf a.-hcs ; after all this, she has rolled f uickly away at the beckoning of a switch engine. She has gone and we miss her. But she will soon return, and as, in gala attire, she sweeps around the curve below the Dorm, homeward bound, the shriek of her whistle will wake the echoes — and the boys. The chance to run upon rails is not the only reward which Schen- ectady is to receive from her suftering in the flames. Instead of tak- ing her old place in the general laboratory, with a room full of other machinery, she is to have an abiding place of her own ; moreover, it is whispered that while the inside of her house may be deficient in varnish, there will be no question as to the completeness of its mechan- ical appointments. In fact, it is fully expected that Schenectady will, from time to time, entertain others of her kind who will visit for the purpose of matching their iron muscles against hers. FAc-rs.- 1. The Purdue Railroad is an institution which belongs to the Universit} ' . It begins at the rear of the Engineering Laboratory and runs westerly to the boarding hall drive, south on this drive until South Street is crossed, and thence in a southwesterly direction to the switch of the L. E. W. R. R. at the top of the grade. The length of the Purdue Railroad is one and one-half miles. 2. The new Locomotive Laboratory is to be a brick structure, 30x70 feet, having walls twenty feet high. It is to be equipped with apparatus which will serve for testing any locomotive whatsoever. All parts will be adjustable to suit the requirements of different engines. 3. The floor space in the Engineering Laboratory, left vacant by Schenectady, will be taken by new machinery. Schoof of Civif Enoineerino. ALFRED EDWARD PHILLIPS, A. M , C. E , Professor of Civil En- gineering. A. B., Union College, New York, 1887; C. E., same college, 1887; A. M., 1890; Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Xi; Assistant Engineer Cumberland Valley Unaka Railroad Company, 1887; Assistant Engineer New York State Board of Health; examined sanitary condition of water supply of Xew York City, 1888; memljer St. Louis Society of Civil Engineers, Indiana Academy of Science, American Association for the Advancement of Science. WILLIAM KENDRICK HATT, A. B., C. E., Asso,-iate Professor of Civil Engineering. A. B., University of New Brunswick, 1887; C. E , Cornell Uni- versity, 1891 ; Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi ; engineer ' s office, Intercolonial Railroad, one year, 1888; Resident Engineer, con- struction of Grafton Upson Railway, Massachusetts, 1889; En- gineer Windsor Branch Railway, 1890 ; with Berlin Iron Bridge Company, summer, 1891 ; Professor of Civil Engineering, Uni- versit} ' of Xew Brunswick, 1891-92; Instructor Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1892-93. SENIOR CIVILS. John S. Elliott, ) Murat E. Hays, j Emmett F. Collins, Albert H. Laben, Lawrence A. Downs, t Ira S. Lindley F. C. Lingenfelter, T. W. Marshall D. Robert Lewis, David A. Sherfey, . Melville B. Wells, Wilmer H. Gemmer, J Di sign of Highway Bridge. j Design of Water- Works for Pur- I due Campus. j Maintenance of Existing Rail- 1 roads. Design of Dam Across Wabash River at Lafaj ' ette, Ind. Highway Road Construction. House Drainage. Economic Review of Location of Lake Erie Western Railroad from Summit to Lafayette. Scfioof of Efectricaf Enoineerino. HAROLD B. SMITH, M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. M. E., Cornell University, 1891 ; Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Xi ; grad- uate student at same univeraity, until called to Professorship of Electrical Engineering at Arkansas State University in 1892; Head Designer and Electrical Engineer for the Elektrou Mfg. Co., Springfield, Mass., 1893 ; member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and Indiana Academy of Sciences. A. WILMER DUFF, M. A., B. Sc, Professor of Physics and Theory of Electricity. B. A., University of N ' ew Brunswick, 1884; I. A., University of Edinburgh, Mathematics and Mathematical Physics, 1888; B. A., University of London, 1887; studied in Germany, 1889; Original Work under Professor Tait in Edinburgh, 1890 ; Substitute Pro- fessor of Physics in the University of Madras, India; Professor of Physics, University of New Brunswick; B. Sc, University of Edinburgh, 1893. WINDER ELWELL GOLDSBOROUGH, M. E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. M. E., Cornell, 1892 ; Beta Theta Pi ; Assistant Engineer Colliery Engineer Co , 1892; in charge of Electrical Engineering Depart- ment, Arkansas State University, 1893; member American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. SENIOR ELECTRICALS. Arthur J. Avis, . Albert Black,. Chas. W. Brown, James C. Brown, Harris L Browne, Leon Crowell, Clarence C. Custer, Charles D. Gavan, Joseph S. Hanna, . Samuel M. Kintner, Seizo Misaki, Samuel Moore, Jr., Edwin M. Olin, George G. Phillips, Frank W. Pumphrey, Thesis. Design of Eailway Generator. i Experiments with Polyphase Alter- nating Currents, and Their Con- version into Continuous Currents. ( The Use of Storage Batteries in f Railway Power Stations for Util- I izing and Regulating Power. Street Railway Plant. Isolated Lighting Plant. Effect of Magnetization on Iron. Design of Central Lighting Station. Design of Electric Lighting Plant. {Experimental Determination of Efficiencies of Various Street-Car Motors and Street Railway Plant. Test of Electric Railway. Design of Electric Railway. j Discharge of High Potential, High ( Frequency Alternating Currents. i Design of Central Light and Power I Station. (Discharge of High Potential, High ( Frequency Alternating Currents. j Design of 50 Horse-Power Railway ( Generator. 23 SENIOR ELECTRICALS-CoNT Albert S. Ricliey, Edward E. Reynolds, John G. Roberts, Charles A. Ross, Louis A. Test, . Charles D. Test, . Ray Woodhull, The Use of Storage Batteries iu Railway Power Stations for Util- izing and Regulating Power. An Experimental Study of Alternat- ing Currents. j Experiments with Polyphase Alter- nating Currents, and Their Con- ( version into Continuous Currents. j An Experimental Study of Street I Railway Motors, j Experiments on Arc Light Projeet- I ors. j Experiments on Arc Light Project- ( ors. Design of Railway Generator. Sclioof of Science, STANLEY COULTER, A. M , I ' h. P., Professor of Biology. A. B., Hanover College, 1871; A. M., 187-1; Ph. D., 1889; Beta Theta Pi; Principal of Logansport High School, 1873-80; Pro- fessor of Natural Science, Coates College, Terre Haute, 1885-87; present position since that time ; Associate Editor of Botanical Gazette, 1877-83; Fellow of A. A. A. S. ; member of Western Society of Naturalists, Indiana Academy of Science. JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR, B. S., M. S., D. Sc, Professor of Veg- rtable Physiology aiul Pathology, Botanist to Experimental Station. B. S., Iowa Agricultural College, 1872 ; M. S., same college, 1877 ; D. Sc, Cornell, 1886; Sigma Xi; Demonstrator in Biology at Iowa Agricultural College, 1877-78; Instructor in Botany of the University of Wisconsin, 1879-81 ; Lecturer Botany at Summer School, University of Minnesota, 1882 ; Botanist to the New York Experiment Station, 1884-87 ; Professor of Botany at Purdue Universitj ' , 1887; present position since 1888; member of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Davenport Academy of Natural Sciences, Minnesota Academy of Natural Sciences, So- ciete Mycologique de France, American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, Western Society of Naturalists, Indiana A ' .ademy of Sci- ences, etc. WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Laboratory. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 188. ' ; Boston University, 188G; University of Goettingen, 1888; Assistant Chemist, Massa- chusetts State Experiment Station ; Chemist to Tennessee Experi- ment Station. WALTER JONES, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Graduated Baltimore City College, Mathematics and Modern Lan- guages, 1884 ; special student in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1885 ; studied for degree of A. B., Physics and Chemistry, 1885- 88 ; studied courses leading to degree of Ph. D., Chemistry, Min- eralogy and Geology, 1888-91 ; chair of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Wetteuberg College, Springfield, Ohio, 1891-92; Assistant in Organic Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University. STEPHEN GRANT WRIGHT, B. S., Assistant in Biology. B. S , Purdue, 1890. KATHERIXE GOLDEX, M. S., Assistant in Biology. B. S., Purdue, 1890; M. S., 1892. WILLIAM HEXRY TEST, M. S., Assistant in Chemistry. B. S., Purdue, 1892; M. S., 1894. SENIOR SCIENCE. Pearl Fern Baker, Grace Barnes, . Gertrude Barnes, Annie Cloyd . S. D. Connor, Alida Mabel Cunninglia Edwin H. Heacock, Hannah Grace HoUis, Maggie D. Lucas, Lucy Vinton McMullen, Charline M. McRae, Jacob M. Oppenheimer, Elizabeth G. Pitman, . ThesiK. The Preparation of Penlose Su- gar. Some Character Sketches from Hawthorne. The Poetic Justice of History. The Starch of the Sweet Potato. Gluconic and Saccharic Acids. Value of Seed Characteristics in Determining Specific Rank. A Study of Taste Buds and Taste Cells. ( Development of Embryo of the ( Morning Glory. j Comparison of American and I Roman Governments. Dickens and Thackeray. Ruskin ' s Beauty of Holiness. j Elements of Strength and Weak- ( ness in Roman Institutions. [ The Influence of Geographical Surroundings upon Civiliza- Martha D. Stevens, Leon Winkenhofer, A Study of the Oil of the Black Walnut. Glyceric Acid. Scfioof of CHAELES S. PLUMB, B. S., Professor of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882: Associate Editor Sural JVew Yorker, 1883-84; First Assistant Xew York Experimeut Station, Geneva, 1884-87; Professor of Agriculture, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and Assistant Director Tennessee Ex- periment Station, 1887-90 ; Editor and Publisher of Agricultural Science; member of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science ; Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; President of the Indiana State Dairymen ' s Association, 1891. WILLIAM C. LATTA, B. S., M. 8., Agriculturist to Experiment Station. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1877; M. S., 1882: Fore- man Horticultural Department, Michigan Agricultural College, 1880; Assistant in Agricu ltural Department, same college, 1881 ; Instructor in Agriculture, Horticulture, and Superintendent of Farm, Purdue, 188: ' -83; Professor of Agriculture, 1883-88; Superintendent of Farmers ' Institutes, 1889-90; member of the American Association for the advancement of Science. JAMES TROOP, M. S., Professor of Horticulture ami Entomolagg. Horticulturist to Experiment Station. B S , Michigan Agricultural College, 1878; M. S., same college, 1882; Assistant in Botany and Horticulture, Michigan Agricult- ural College, 1880-83; member of American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Forestry Congress, American Horticultural Society, American Pomological Society. A. W. BITTING, B. S., Professor of Veterinary Science. B. S., Purdue, 1891; Professor of Veterinary Science in the Florida Agricultural College, and Veterinarian to the Exiierimeut Station from ISiH to 1893. SENIOR AGRICULTURALS. Thesis. Jesse Barrett. | ' Preparation and Properties I of Lactose. Howard B. Clark, . . . Action of Gravity on Roots. -r T ' +fi j Comparative Feeding Value of ' Food Rich in Protein for Sheep. Deoartment of Matfiematics, MOSES C. STEVEXS, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. A. M., 1882, Earlhana College; Professor of Mathematics, Haver- ford College, 1859-63; Principal Salem, Ohio, High School, 1867-76 ; present position since 1883 ; member of Indiana Col- lege Association, National Teachers ' Association, Indiana Academy of Science. THOMAS G. ALFORD, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. Graduated from Indiana University, 1871 ; member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity ; studied at the Indiana State N ' ornial School ; received degree of A. M from the Pedagogical Department of Indiana University in 1888. ALFRED M. AMADOI , A. M., Professor of 3faf hematics. A. B, Williams College in 1889; taught Natural Science and Mathematics, Monson Academy, Monson, Mass., 1889-91 ; had charge of the chemistry course of the Drury College Summer School, Springfield, Mo., in 1890; Principal of Williamstown High and Graded Schools, Williamstown, Mass., 1891-92. DeDartment of Literature, history and Art. OSCAR JOHN CRAIG, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Political Economy and History. A. B., DePauw (Asbury) [Jniversity, 1881; A. M., DePauw Uni- versity, 1884; Ph. D., Wooster University, 1890. MRS. EMMA MON ' T. McRAE, Professor of English Literature and Lady Principal. Educated at Brookville Colle,o-e, Ind. ; Principal Muncie High School, 1867-83; Principal Marion High School, 1883-87; mem- ber of the IS ' ational Teachers ' Association, also of the State Teachers ' Association. MISS ANNA VOX HOLLAND, Professor of Modern Languages. Educated at the Paulinsenshift Friedrichshafen, Germany, com- pleting coui ' se in 1868 ; Professor of Modern Languages, Glendale Female College, 1875-88 ; filled like position in France and Eng- land previous to this time. MISS ABBY LYTLE, Listructor in Lidustrial Art. Studied in Cincinnati Art Academy ; studied in New York, both in the Art League and in the studio of the late Benj. K. Fitz ; later, one ' ear and a half was devoted to study in the class of Frank Duveneck, of Cincinnati; pupil of Henry L. Fry in carving. MISS CAROLYN MOODY GERRISH, Instructor in Elocution and English. MISS ANNA EMBREE BAKER, B. S., Instructor in Wood Carving. B. S., Purdue, 1886. Sclioof of Pfiarmacy. AETIIUR L. GREEN, Ph. C, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and Dean of School of Pharmacy. Instructor Uuiversity of Michigan, 1882-86; member American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Society, Indiana Pharmaceu- tical Society. GEORGE SPITZER, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. Ph. G., Purdue, 18cS9. JULIUS STUERMER, Ph. G., Instructor in Materia Medica. Ph. G., Purdue, 1891. BENJAMIX M. HOAK, Ph. G., Assistant in Pharmacy. Ph. G , Purdue, 1892. LEOiSrARD D. WORDEISr, Ph. G., Assistant in Pharmacy. Ph. G., Purdue, 1893. Deoartment of Practicaf Mecfianics and Drawino. MICHAEL J. GOLDEN, B. M. E., Professor of Practical Mechanics. Educated at Massachusetts Institute of Technolo y ; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics, High School, Hyde Park, Mass., 1882-83; Instructor in Shops, Purdue, 1884-90; present position since 1890; B. M. E., Purdue, 1894. WILLIAM P. TURNER, Instructor in Machine Work. Graduate Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886. JAMES D. HOFFMAN, M. E., Instructor in Wood Work. B. M. E., Purdue, 1889. M. E , Purdue, 1893. CHARLES B. PETERSON, B. C. E., Instructor in Mechanical Dra unrig. B. C. E., Purdue, 1891. GLASGOW A. READ, Instructor in Foundry and Forging. ROBERT D. HAWKINS, B. M. E., Assistant in Wood Work. B. M. E., Purdue, 1893. Tan Beta Pi. JOHN E. KOLB, B. M. E., Assistant in Foumlnj and Forging. B. M. E., Purdue, 1893. ROBERT S. MOORE, B. M. E., Assistant in Machine Work. B. M. E., Purdue, 1893. JOHN I). THOMPSON, B. M. E., Assistant in Mechanical Drawing. a. M. E., Purdue, 1893. Tau Beta Pi. (glass ©f ' 94. • MOTTO. Aude Sapere. COLORS. Cardinal and Dove. Rah! Rah:: Rah. ' . ' ! Zip ! Boom ! ! Roa r ! ! ! Boom a-lack! Boom-a lark Ninety-four a ! OFFICERS John G. Roberts, Jesse M. Barrett, . Grace Hollis, . Ira S. Lindley, S. M. KiNTNER, . E. J. Fermier, Leon Crowell, . President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasnrer. Business Manager Historian. Marshal. bD Lh,lds s; Ca Cnss Ch, 657155 Class Roll ok ' 94. William Beeclier Anderson Olivell, Ind. Manager ' 93 foot ball team. Arthur James Avis Tipton, Ind. B. M. E. Emersonian. Charles Albert Baechtold Louisville, Ky. B. M. E. Pearl Fern Baker Otterbeia, Ind. B. S. Secretary of class, ' 90-91 ; Pbilaletheau ; Annual, ' 94. Jesse Marshall Barrett Maxwell, Ind. B. S. Mary Grace Barnes Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Philaletbeau ; Annual, ' 93. Gertrude Mason Barnes Laftiyette, Iiid. B. S. Historian of class, ' 92- ' 93 ; President of the Philalethean ; Annual, ' 94; Exchange Editor of Exponent, ' 92-93; Art Editor of Debris. Albert Black Albion, Ind. B. M. E. James Cyril Brown LaSalle, 111. B. M. E. Member of Electrical Society. Charles Wesley Brown Jacksonville, 111. B. M. E. Phi Delta Tlieta; Tau Beta Pi; Carlyle ; Field Mar- shal, ' 92; Director P. A. A., 93; member of State Executive Committee, I. I. A. A., ' 93; Manager Base Ball Team, ' 94; Busi- ness Manager of Di ' bris. Harris Lenbrie Browne Memphis, Tenn. B. M. E. President of Irving, ' 94; Major of Battalion, ' 93-94; Annuals, ' 92, ' 93, ' 94; Quarter Back of ' 92 Eleven; member of Glee Club. CLASS ROLL OP ' 94-Continued. Lriidsay Marsee Urowu Indianapolis, Ind. B. M. E. Kappa Sigma ; President of Electrical Society, ' 94. Charles Edward Brutt Kokomo, Ind. Carlyle. Business Manager of Exponent, ' 93- ' 94. Howard Benton Clark Judsou, Ind. B. S. Sigma ]Sru ; President of Emersonian, ' 93. Annie Cloyd Lafa -ette, Ind. B. S. Secretary of Class, ■92- ' 9:3; Philalethean. Eniraett Collins Crown J oint, Ind. B. C. E. Samuel D. Conner Null ' s Mills, lud. B. S. Leon Crowell PortlancL Ind. B. M. E. Business Manager of Class, ' 91-92 ; President of Irving, ' 94; Annuals, ' 91, ' 92, ' 93, ' 94; End Rush of ' 92 and ' 93 Eleven; Literary Editor of Debris. Alida Mabel Cunningham Kirkpatrick, Ind. B. S. President of Philalethean, 94. Clarence Courtright Custer Logansport, Ind. B. M. E. Lawrence Aloysius Downs Greencastle, Ind. B. C. E. Sigma Chi; President P. A. A., 93; Manager Glee Club, ■92- ' 93; Irving; Secretary Purdue Republican Club, ' 92 ; substitute member of ' 92-93 Eleven; Official Announcer of ' 93 Field Day ; Captain Company B, ' 92-93 and ' 93-94. John S. Klliott New Ilarmonv, Ind. I!. C. E. Carlyle. Raymond Clarence Ewr}- Lafayette. Ind. B. M. E. Ilolder of State Records on High Kick, Standing Broad and Standing High Jumps ; Art Editor of Debris. 4k y? f •.« 9 if- ■ a 1 4 4 i 4 . f r. C . CLASS ROLL OP •94-Continued. William Porter FiDiiey Daua, Incl. B. M. E. Eniersonian; Tackle, ' 90, ' 91 and ' 92 Elevens; Cap- tain and Half Back, ' 93 Eleven; Second Base, ' 92 Base Ball Team. Francis Marion Floyd St. Paul, Ind. Treasurer of Class, ' 92- ' 93 ; Secretary of Philalethean ; Local Edi- tor of Exponent, ' 93- ' 94. Emile Jerome Fermier Weisburg, I nd. B. M. E. Tan Beta Pi; Carlyle; Annual, ' 92- ' 94; President of Class, ' 92- ' 93. Alva Clay Foster Deputy, Ind. B. M. E. Harry John Frith Ehvood, Ind. Tau Beta Pi. Arthur Leamon Fulkerson Raglesville, Ind. B. M. E. Sigina Nu; Emersonian; Captain of ' 94 Eleven; Presi- dent of Class, ' 91-92; Treasurer I. I. A. A., ' 92- ' 93; Director P. A. A., ' 92-93; Left Guard of ' 90, 91, ' 92 and ' 93 Eleven ; member of Base Ball :N ' ine, ' 92 and ' 93. Charles Mason Gates La Salle, 111. Charles David Gavan Lafayette, Ind. B. M. E. Kappa Sigma. Wilmer IL Gemmcr Williamsport, Ind. B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi ; Irving; Captain Co. A, ' 92- ' 93 and ' 93-94; State Record Mile Run, ' 92 and ' 98; Business • Manager of Debris. Howard Glen Goodwin West Lafayette, Ind. Joseph Stnart Hanna Lafayette, Lid. B. M. E. Kappa Sigma. CLASS ROLL Or ' 94-Continued. Murat Ethelbert Hays Columbus, Ind. B. C. E. President Carlyle, ' 93; Annual, ' 92; Vice-President Purdue Democratic Club; Assistant Business Manager of Ex- ponent, ' 92 ; Literary Editor of Exponent, ' 93- ' 94. Edwin H. Heacock Liucolnville, Ind. B. S. President Emersonian, ' 92-93. Hanna Grace Hollis Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Secretary of Class, ' 93-94; Philalethean ; Annual, ' 92. Harry Johnston Holt Indianapolis, Ind. B. M. E. Member of Glee Club. William John Kearney Grand Park, 111. B. M. E. Edward Wilson Kerr Centralia, 111. B. M. E. Member of ' 92 and ' 93 Base Ball Team ; Captain 94 Base Ball Team. Samuel Montgomery Kintner New Albany, Ind. B. M. E. Sigma Chi ; President P. A. A., ' 92 ; Secretary P. A. A., ' 91; Secretary I. I. A. A., ' 93-94; Carlyle; Annual, ' 91; member of ' 91, ' 92, ' 93 and ' 94 Base Ball Teams ; member of Glee Club ; Business Manager of Exponent, ' 92; member of ' 91, ' 92 and ' 93 Elevens; Vice-President of Class, ' 91-92; Business Manager of Class, ' 93-94; Business Manager of Glee Club, ' 93; Sergeaut- Major of Cadets, ' 91-92; Purdue Correspondent Sinuhnj Times. All)ert Labau Crown Point, Ind. B. C. E. David Robert Lewis Greensburo-, Ind. 1!. C. E. Carlyle. Ira Silas Liudloy Tangier, Ind. 15. C. E. Hop, Step and Jumji and Broad Jump, ' 92, ' 93. Frank C. Lingenfelter Irviuijton, Ind. B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta. CLASS ROLL Or ' 94-Continued. Jesse Little Lowell, Ind. B. S. Treasurer and President of Emersonian; Y. M. C. A.; Guard on ' 90 Eleven ; Tackle on ' 91, ' 92 and ' 93 Elevens ; Di- rector of P. A. A., ' 94. Margaret Lucas Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Secretary of Class, ' 90- ' 91 ; Vice-President of Class, ' 92-93 ; Secretary of Philalethean ; Annual, ' 93; President of Y.W.C.A.; Exchange Editor of Exjionent. Leon M. McAllister Logausport, Ind. B. M. E. Right End ' 93 Eleven. Dnston William McKenney Alymer, Ont. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President P. A. A., ' 93; B. S., South Dakota Agricultural College. Lucy Vinton McMullen Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Philalethean ; Annual, ' 94. Cliarline Montgomery McRae Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Secretary of Class ' 91- ' 92 ; Historian of Class ' 90-91 ; Sec- retary and President of Philalethean ; Toast Mistress, Philaleth- ean Banquet, 93; Annual, 90; Local Editor of Exponent; Lit- erary Editor of Debris Thomas Worth Marshall Economy, Ind. B. C. E. Vice-President of Carlyle, ' 93; Literary Editor of Ex- po7icnt, 92- ' 93. Seizo Misaki Hiogo Ken, Japan. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi. Samuel Hardy Mitchell Jeifersonville, Ind. Sigma Ciii ; member of 02, ' i S and 94 Glee Clubs. Sam Moore Lafayette, Ind. B. M. E. Member of ' 91, ' 92 and ' 93 Base Ball Teams; Winner of Throwing Base Ball, ' 93, and Fifty Yard Dash, ' 92; member of Glee Club. 39 CLASS ROLL Or ' 94-Continued. Henry Guy Me vers Edinburgh, Ind. B. M. E. Jacob Mayor Oppenheiraer Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Vice-President of Carlyle ; Business Manager of Exponmt, ' 93- 94. Edwin Mason Olin Indianapolis, Ind. B. M. E. Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; member of ' 91, ' 92 ' 93 and ' 9-4 Base Ball Teams, Captain ' 92 and ' 93; Half Back ' 93 Eleven; Carlyle; Annual, ' 94; Editor-in-Chief of B hris. Julian D. Page La Salle, 111. B. M. E. George G. Phillips Lafayette, Ind. B. M. E. Sigma Nu. Elizabeth Grace Pitman Ivno.willc, Tenn. B. S. Frank Wayne Pumphrey Princeton, Ind. B. M. E. Secretary of Emersonian ; Annuals, 91- 92 ; member ot Glee Club. Charles Albert Ross Louisville, Ky. B. M. E. Kappa Sigma; President of Electrical Society, 92-93. John Gillette Roberts Indianapolis, Ind. B. M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Secretary of Electrical Society, ■9.3-94; President of Class, ' 93-94. Albert Sutton Kiciiey Muncie, Ind. B. M. E. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi ; Carlyle; Annual, ' 92; Editor-in-Chief of Exponent, ' 93-94: ; Vice-President Purdue Re- publican Club ; Literary Editor of Debris. Edward Ellsworth Reynolds Lafayette, Ind. B. M. E. Sigma Nu ; Tau Beta Pi; President Carlyle, 93: An- nual, ' 91; Local Editor of E.rponcut, 91; Advertising Editor of Exponent, ' 93. 4 fi i - V w € r, IP « o % C-S I s 4 CLASS ROLL Or ' 94-Continued. George Ward Remington Rochester, I . Y. Sigma Clii ; member of ' 92-93 and ' 93-94 Glee Clubs ; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 92, ' 93; Winner of Tennis Singles and Doubles, ' 91, ' 92 and ' 93. Martha Dick Stevens Lafayette, Ind. B. S. Philalethian. David Ader Sherfey Brazil, Ind. B. C. E. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Business Manager of Class, ' 92-93 ; Quarter-Master of Cadets, ' 92-93; Editor-in-Chief of Debris. Harry Stout Indianapolis, Ind. Tau Beta Pi. Louis Agassiz Test Lafayette, Ind. B. M. E. Member of Electrical Society. Charles Darwin Test Lafayette, Ind. B. M. E. Member of Electrical Society. Ray Woodhnll Angola, Ind. B. M. E. Y. M. C. A. Leon Winkenhofer Huntingburg, Ind. B. S. Melville Baker Wells Commiskey, Ind. B. C. E. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; President of Class, ' 90- ' 91; Director P. A. A , ' 92-93; President Irving, ' 93; An- nual, ' 94. glass ©f ' 9§. MOTTO. Vis Unita Fortior. COLORS. Black and Crimson. Who: Rah!! Bee. ' !! Who! Bah!! BireH! Whoop-er-Up! Whoop-er Up!. Ninety-jive ! ! ! Cloyd Marshall, .... President. Amy Lucas, .... Vice-President. Rose Lillian Ewry, . . . Seeretary. Chestkr G. Rossiter, . . Tieasmvr. Bernice L. Howe, .... llistnilan. William H. Kennon, . . Business Managei ' . Harry C. LaFollette, . . . Sero eant-at-Arms. I Class Roll ok ' 95. Herman C. Allen, C, William Howard Aklricli, Jr., Truman Herman Aldrich, Jr., Theodorus S. Bailey, 31, . Frederick Cyrus Bakes, E, Geneve Centennial Baum,  S ' , Milton Beck, M, John Wesley Beck, E, Jesse William Bedford, C, Fred Bert Boyd, E, . Cliff Bunker, E, Robert Bosworth Byrns, E, Samuel Porter Carrithers, Ag, Arthur Bertram Cassady, C, Charles C. Chappelle, E, . Edwin George Cheuowetli, M Isaac Lewis Conner, 8, Cyril C. Connelly, C, . Paul William Covert, M, Henry Graudison Cox, 3J, . Mary A. Craig, S, . George Earl Crampton, J , Harvey Edsall Grain, £, . Ralph Cakes Borland, E, Elgin H. Dunlap, , Rose Lillian Ewry, S, . Ernest Fisher, C, . Robert Bruce Flather, E, Harry B. Flesher, Ag, Harry Cuyler Ford, E, William 13. Foresman, 31. Sarah Freed, S, . Perry Francis Gable, 31, . Dwight Gerber, 3f, . Burt German, 3f, Coloma, Ind. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Ohio. Worthfield, Minn. Centre Square, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Brooking, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Rushville, Ind. Greensburg, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Princeton, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Shadelaud, Ind. Union City, Ind. La Gro, Ind. Rockville, Ind. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Scott, Ind. Kt. Wayne, Ind. Laporte, Ind. South Whitley, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Remington, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. AVest Lebanon, Ind. New Harmony, Ind. Shadeland, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Mulberry, Ind. Ligonier, Ind. Maquoketa, Iowa. CLASS HOLL ©P ' f9-C®niinu ' 4, Silas Barber Gregory, J J, Charles EJias Hague, U, . Lenna Agnes Hamsher, S ' , . Mar} ' Isabel Heukel, S, . Jacob M. Hessler, M, . Jerome W. Hiukle, S, John Otis Honuold, Ag, Berniee Luthera Howe, S, Joseph Riissel Hiulelson, E, Edward Breckenridge Hyde, 31, Alpha Pence Jamison, E, Loriu A. Keith, Ag, William Waldo Kennou, Ag, Arthur Peiiu Kennedy, 31, Alfred Hiram King, Ag, John Daniel Knapp, C, . Horace Hall Knowlton, C, . George Herbert Kochersperger, Worth Kolb, M, . Edward Martin Kunkel, E, George John Laben, S, Thomas Edward Layden, 31, . Harvey Clarence LaFollette, M, Robert Peabody Leavitt, E, Harry Carr Leonard, E, Oliver B. Leonard, E, Amy William Lucas, S, Frank Luke, Ag, Clara Theresa Lutz, S, Herbert Markel, E, . Alice Porter Marks, Art, Thomas S. R. Marks, E. Cloyd Marshall, E, . Walter Guy Martin, E, Loren Porter Michael, 31 George Putnam Miller, 31, Robert Sample Miller, E, Little Falls, N. Y. Auburn, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Connersville, Ind. Goldsmith, lud. AVarrenton, 111. Feeding Hills, Mas Owensville, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Mansiield, Ohio. Bartonia, Ind. Burrows, Ind. Avilla, Ind. Cambria, Ind. Loganspoi ' t, Ind. Chicago, 111. Oxford, Ind. Davenport Iowa. Crown Point, Ind. West Point, Ind. K ew Albany, Ind, Vernon, Ind. Grand Rapids Mic Lafayette. Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Covington, Ind. Shadeiand, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Muscatine, Iowa. Lowell, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. CL SS HOLL ©P ' ff-CsiutiBjoedo Henry Herbert Mills, 3f, . Lucille Eleanor Morehouse, S, Herbert K. Mudd, M, Benjamin Sheeks Murray, E, George Miggott J ' ichols, C, John Peter Neft ' , 3f, . Charles Louis Pelham, £1, . Fred Robert Pudor, C, Harry Elmer Reeves, E, . Clarence Ilovey Roberts, M, Otto Clyde Ross, M, Chester Guy Rossiter, M, Edgar Roth, E, John Harry Rubsara, E, Harry Robinson Safford, C, Charles Christie Scott, E, Lillian Snyder, S, Willie Stansbury, -S, Henrietta Erailie Story, Art, Albert Harry Thomas, if, Albert Roots Thompson, E. Thomas Healy Trimble, E, Ruth Anna Violet, Art, George Bee Wallace, E, Harold Ulmer Wallace, E, William H. Walthall, C, Jessie C. Warnes, M, James H. Washburn, E, Willis W. Washburn, E, Earl White, M, . John Clittbrd Whitridge, 31 Robert Frank Wiselogel, if. Lee Edgar Wolgemuth, E, John Guy Wynu, E, . Frank Yebina, Ag, Jesse Morton Yount, E, . Brookston, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. . Ft. Wayne, Ind. Olney, 111. . Indianapolis, Ind. LaFontaine, Ind. . New Harmony, Ind. Evansville, Ind. . Columbus, Ind. Brookings, Ind. . Collamer, Ind. Boswell, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Springtield, 0. . Grafton, Penn. Logansport, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Richmond, Ind. . Libert} ' , Ind Lafayette, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. . Chicago, 111. Quaker Hill, Ind. . Donaldson, Ind Lafayette, Ind. . Rensselaer, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. . Richmond, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. . Chicago, 111. Grammer, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. glass 0f ' 96. MOTTO. Push On; Keep Moving. COLORS. Heliotrope and Corn. YELL. Ye, Yi, YagheH Ye, Yi, YagheH Boom ala ng, a m aij-gn-tix, Yd, Hi]}, Ninety-six ! OFFICERS. Fred. S. Hartman, . . . President. Levi S. Ratliff, . . . Vice President. Xatalia Elizabeth Lahr, . . Seeretiiry. John S. S.mall, .... Trea.- urer. E. Mad[son Allen, . . . Pmsiiiess Manager. David Tod, .... Field Manager. Clara Loiise Simler, . . . Historian. Leon A. Jeffery, Thomas H. Rodjian, 8ergeants-at-Arms. 96. Class Roll ok ' 96. c, David Alleu, £•, . Edwin Madison Allen, M, Albert Fussel Alward, C, Herman Peter Anderson, E, Richard Frederick Beckman Albert Charles Bishop, M, Frank G. Brockenbrougli, E, William Wellington Bradtield, E. Frank Ferris Brouson, E, . William Almau Brnce, E, Harry Charles Buschmann, E, N oble Charles Butler, Jr., E, Isaac elson Butterworth, E, Raymond Wilson Charles, E, Jay Anderson Clarke, E, Fred Anderson Clark, E, Charles Howard Colman, 31, Bertie Clay Cooke, E, . James Cooper, M, Charles Earnest Crane, C, Mark Brown Crist, E, Edward Graham Crozier, 31, Harry Boise Cnlver, E, Clara Avesta Cunningh Ronald Dawson, C, Charles Davis, Ag, Harry Albert Diehl, Ag, Bertha Ida Felbaum, S, Louis H. Fletemeyer, 31, Homer Levi Frost, E, Samuel Robinson Fox, E, Arthur Fry, E, Henry Cleophus Gates, C, 1, -s; Nodawa}-, Ind. Richmond, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Chicago, 111. Brunswick, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio. Lafayette, Ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Laporte, Ind. Knightstown, Ind. Grand Rapids , Mich. Monticello, Ind. Oakland City, Ind. Quaker Hill, Ind. Amsterdam, li. Y. Fort Madison, Iowa. Thorntown, Ind. Madison, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bellmore, Ind. Leesburg, Ind. Dayton, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Connersville, Ind. Muscatine, Iowa. Jefiersonville, Ind. Winamac, Ind. CLASS ROLL OF ' 96— Continued. Xormau Edward Gee, 31, Frank E. Goodnight, C, Harry William G riffith, III, Vores Estella Gwiu, S, Orla Ilarland, 31, . Bret Harter, U, . Fred Stewart Ilartman, E, Don Price Hawkins, C, Fred Carl Hennessy, E, . Edwin Hieks. E, Ira Oscar Hoffman, E, Harry A. Hoke, E, Charles Edward Howe, 3f, Edward Davis Jackson, E, Leon Abram Jeffrey, E, . Ralph Eugene Johnson, , David Walter Johnston, M, Warren Worth Jones, E, William Floyd Jnlien, S, Eichard Keunington, E, Joe Clifford Kercheval, 3f, Louis Severance Kinnaird, M, Alfred Ristine Kipp, 31, . Natalia Elizabeth Lahr, 5 ' , . Herbert Pickering Lewis, E, . Carl FJsworth Lingenfelter, 31, Cornelius Francis McGreevy, C, Ben Levitt McHenry, 3f, Charles Sims McMahan, , Harry Boman Marsh, E, Verland Winslow Marshall, Curtis Bates Mather, E, Max Harry Mattes, , . Walter Tichenor May, E, Clyde Lester Meek, ,S, Charles William Me£r2,-enhotcn, E, Colburn, Ind. Kempton, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Battle Ground. Ind. Middletown, Ind. Wabash, Ind. Ft Wayne, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Madison, Ind. Korth Vernon, Ind. Auburn, Ind- Union City, Ind. Wabash, Ind. Pern, Ind. Orland, Ind. North Vernon, Ind. Taooma, Wash. Pennville, Ind. Delphi, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Sheridan, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Chicago, 111. Ft. Madison, Iowa. Logansport, Ind. Vevay, Ind. Fairfield, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Roesburgh, Ind. Lagrange, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Cannelton, Ind. Spring Hill, Ind. Franklin, Ind. CLASS ROLL OF ' 96— Continued. Lewis Meier, Jr., E, Joseph Bidwell Meriam, M, Harry Melville Milliman, E, John William Minor, Jr., E, Herbert Otis Moore, E, . Alvin Herman Moraweck, E. William ISTelson Motter, E, Edward N ' eumann, E, . Hugh F. O ' Neall, E, Grace Orb, 6 ' , . . . Samuel L Pattison, E, . Fred Lucius Pettijohn, S, . Levi Samuel Katliff, E, . David Carlyle Reed, C, Albert William Rheinlander, E, Thomas Henry Rodman, E, John Lowry Roe, E, , Edward Preston Rowen, M, Earl Russell, -E, Harry Burk Rust, C, . Charles L. Sellers, C, Fannie Alta Sheets, S, Clara Louise Simler, S, . Thomas Clinton Smith, E, . John S Small, E, . Forbes Snowden, E, . Augustus C. Spiker, 31, . Frank James Stevenson, E, Earl Conklin Stinespring, S, Harry Pierce Stinespring, W, Charles D. Storey, E, Williard Monroe Storey, E, Charles Milton Stucker, E, George Winslow Talbot, M, Pavid ToA,M, Alvin Ulrich, 31, . Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Hicksville, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Westfield, Ind. Tell City, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. San Antonio, Tex. Washington, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Westfield, Ind. Spiceland, Ind. Jamestown, N. Y. Evansville, Ind. Frankfort, Ky. Madison, Ind. Otterbein, Ind. Manistee, Mich. Ft. Madison, Iowa. Garrett City, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Williamsport, Ind. Valparaiso, Ind. Fern Bank, Ohio. Vincennes, Ind. Irvington, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Fairmount. Ind. Laporte, Ind. Jeflersonville, Ind. Peru, Ind. Youngstown, Ohio. Greensboro, Ind. CLASS ROLL OF ' 96— Continued. Edward Andrew Van Valkenburg, E. Heiirv Babcoek Veateh, C, . NelleM. Waruock, 6 ' , Harry Augustus Washburn, 31, . George Watts, U, . . . . Albert Weber, C, ... Alexander Wenz, C, . . . Dallas Wert, M, . Carl Henry West, E, . . . Leroy Warren Woodmansee, M, William Paul Zimmerman, E, Little Falls, N. Y. Roekport, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Waldron, Ind. Knightstown, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Munehen, Germany. South Mulford, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Wanwatosa, Wis. Brazil, Ind. glass 0f ' 97. COLORS. Nile Green and Myrtle Green. Rip : Rah ! Razoo ! Zip ! Boom ! Bazoo ! Wah! Hoo! Hullabaloo! Ninety- Seven! Old Purdue. OFFICERS. O. W. Stair President. C. E. Cunningham, . . . Vice-President. Florence Zorns, .... Secretary. Lena Wall, Treasurer. T. F. BuTzow, Business Manager. Mary Ross, Historian. Earl D. Smith, Field Manager. S. C. DoBSON, .... Sergeant-at-Arms. Class Roll of ' ' 97. George William Ax tell, E, Linnaeus Earl Baker, M, William Elliott Barlow, M, Frank E. Bates, C, Sadie Beardsley, S, . Harvey Llewellyn Bishop, JE, Edgar Xavier Boyles, C, . James Briggs, C, . Herman W. Briggs, S, William Floyd Brittson, J , Harry Earl Browning, E, J. Dumpstee Browuell, C, . William Bruner, S, . William Cyrus Bunnel, C, . Theodore Frederick Butzow, .S ' , Kamson Everett Bunton, Ac , Charles Cafferty, U, . Henry Rolland ' Campbell, E, William Case, E, . Elizabeth Chamberliu, S, . Charles Cheney, E, . James Harlan Clark, S, Thomas Alfred Clark, E, Frank Blair Clayton, E, William James Cleary, C, Abi-aham Crowell Coble, S, Eugene Sherman Cooper, M, Herbert Curtis Craig, C, Edmoud Miley Crawford, M, Horace E. Crockette,  S ' , Joe Reed Crowden, C, James Wellis Culbertson, C, Charles Edmund Cunningham, E, George Guy Pavis, E. . Bloomiield, Ind. Otterbein, Ind. Plainfield, Ind. Winchester, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Hatches Mill, Ind. Winamac, Ind. Sullivan, Ind. Attica, Ind. Decatur, Ind Lafayette, Ind. • Lassellville, N. Y. LaFontaine, Ind. Hagerstown, Ind. Chi ' cago, 111. Mitchell, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, 111. Maywood, Ind. Morau, Ind. Wilson, Ind. Carthage, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Greenfield, Ind. Lockport, Ind. Crown Point, Ind. Avilla, Ind. Carthage, Mo. Lafayette, Ind. Sullivan, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, lud. Lafavette, Ind. CLASS ROLL OF ' 97-Continued. Guy Percy Deardorf, E, . Frederick Bradley Defrees, C, Schuyler Colfax Dobson, E, Thomas Clareuce Dodds, S, Harry W. Dry den, E, Martin W. Earhart, E, J. Walter Esterline, E, . Arthur Fentoii, Claud DuVall Fish, E, . James Davis Fitzmaurice, E, Ruhard Musser Fox, E, . John Henry Fox, E, . Frank P. Gaugewer, M, . John Peuben Gebhart, E, . Samuel Wellard Gee, C, . Victor Garfield Gilbreath, C, Arthur Kemp Goodnight, E, Cale Robert Gough, M, John Taylor Green, E, . Carl Reed Gregg, E, . John Jackson Gaultney, Ag, Jesse Lutz Haggard, M, Arthur Howard Haines, Ag, William Chester Halstead, M, George Franklin Hamilton, C Will P. Hensley, E, . Allison David Hilt, E, . Merle D ' Aughbine Hill, E, . Michael Creed Hindeilider, C, Jefferson A ' enable Houpt, E, Emanuel Huber, E, . Xathaniel D. Hull, E, . Clarinda Jackson, S, G. Frank Jackson, E, . Charles Willis Johnson, C, Herbert Spencer Johnson, E, Shadeland, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Brownsburg, Ind. Hartford City, Ind. Martinsville, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Dunfee, Ind. Lebanon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Winchester, Ind. Muscatine, Iowa. Indianapolis, Ind. : Iulberry, Ind. New Albany, Ind. Colburn, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Xenipton, Ind. Boouville, Ind. Frankfort, Ky. Lafayette, Ind. Rockport, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Avilla, Ind. Kirkpatrick, Ind. St. Joe Station, Ind. Pendleton, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Cai ' thage, Ind. Medora, Ind. New Albany, Ind. North Webster, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Columbus, Ind. St. Joe Station, Ind. Ft. Wavne, Ind. CLASS ROLL OF ' 97— Continued. Charles McCutban Johnston, M, Benjamin Jordan, C, . Samuel Gilbert Jump, S, William Frederick Kellogg, JE, Claude Henry Kessler, M, Charles Goodwin Kingsbury, Ag, Lloyd Everette King, E, . William Kinnaii-d, M, John Clifton Kinsley, U, . Homer Guy Night, if, Frederic John Lass, E, . George Frederick MacCoy, C, Benjamin Frederick McCutcheon John Centennial McGrath, Robert Warren Mcllvaine, Beecher McWilliams, Ag, Carr Mankin, M, Charles U. Mann, M, . William David Mann, U, Ira G. Meharry, 31, . Julius Bautlin Meyer, J?, Calvin Sylvester Miller, M, Maud M. Miller, S, . Harry LeRoy Moore, M, Minnie Estella Moore, S, Warren Edmund Moore, C, Gertrude Morehouse, S, George Francis Mug, M, Lorenz Francis Muther, M, Willard A. Neyhoiise, M, . Albert M. Newlin, E, William Harrison North, E, Louis Clifford I ' arkcr, M, Thad. Perry, .Iv, T. DeVol I ' liillips, E, David Clawrriicc Tfendlcr, Ag, Evansville, Ind. Corydon, Ind. New Burlington, Lid. Lafayette, Ind. Anderson, Ind. Irviugtou, Ind. Avilla, Ind. McGregor, Iowa. Fort Madison, Iowa. Lafayette, Ind. Galesburg, 111. Columbus, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Oak Park, 111. Lynnville, Ind. Beech Grove, Tenn. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Shawnee Mound, Ind. Brookville. Ind. Mulberry, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Montmorenci, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafavette, Ind. Oak Park, 111. ( handler, Ind. I ' laintield, Ind. A ' era Cruz, Ind. Vale Summit, Md. La Otto, Ind. Shell. vville, Ind. Moral, Ind. CLASS ROLL OP ' 97-Continued. Ralph Burdrick Polk, M, Melviii Adolpha Price, E, . Carrol Winston Qnarrier, M, Louis Gilman Raymond, M, Burk Richards, M, . Edgar Riggs, C, . Garland Pleasant Robinson, M Jessie Matilda Robinson, S ' , Joseph Lee Rosenborg, E, Mary Barr Ross, S, Retser Sloan Russell, M, George Saunders, M, . S. Adele Schwegler, S, . (Jharles Albert Schmidt, E, Benj North Searcy, Ag, Robert Lee Sears, Al, . Frank Seeley, if, Montgomery Evan Sherry, E, John Harrison Skinner, Ag. John Leonard Shipman, M. Earl Denison Smith, M, . Henry Elmer Smith, E, Robert Colfax Smith, C, . Walter William Smith, M, Harry William Spahr, C, Otis W. Stair, E, . Leonard James Stockwell, John Charles Sullivan, M, Clarence Everette Tait, 31 Arthur Ray Tanner, 31, William C.Taylor, C, Joseph Mark Taylor, E, Ira Alien Thrush, E, Thomas William Torr, E, Mary Eleanor Trimbhs S, Jacob Enos Troyer, E, E, Greenwood, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Charleston, W. Va. Peru, Ind. Richmond, Ind. Sullivan, Ind. Danville, Pa Lafayette, Ind. Logausport, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Evansville, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Patriot, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Boonville, Ind. West Point, Ind. Romney, Ind. Avon, Ind. Ivokomo, Ind South Bend, Ind. Reynolds, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Buck Creek, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Lafayette, ]nd. Vevay, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Auburn, Ind. Logausport, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. CLASS ROLL OF ' 97-Continued. George Jackson Tyuer, Ag Charles Villars, M, Harry Limel Voise, E, Ira Miller Washburn, S, Harry Richard Wait, C, . Lena Wall, S, John Wallace, E, . Fran k Matson Walts, G, Franklin Edgar Wannau, 1 Nicholas T. Weikel, E, Martha Foster Westfall, -S ' , Earl White, E, . Paul Francis Williams, E, Irving Williams, C, James Hildred Wright, C, Ollie Shanks Wright, C, Daisy Jane Zorns, Art, , Florence Edna Zorns, S, Paradise, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Rensselaer, Ind. Connersville, Ind. Marion, Ind. Orland, Ind. Winchester, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Frankfort, Ky. Latayette, Ind. ( lakc Hill, Ind. llagerstown, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. Salem, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. | i[cpai[at©rt ch©©!. Class ok ' 98. Louise Baei ' , Ernest Summer Baker, Majmie Boulds, Marcus A. Bland, Amanda Mabel Brady, Thomas Ross Brown, Joseph Herman Burns, Martha Emma Coble, . Ella May Coble, Charles Eugene Cooper, Mildred Cummins, . Burr Custer, Asher Letson Dicus, John H. Ehresman, Arthur Hanson Evans, Fred Robert Ewing, Fred William Felbaum, Fred Richard Foote, . Phil Friberg, . David Elmer Click, . Arthur Edgar Click, Loma William Cohen, Fred Haggard, Charles Fancett Hangar; Charles Haywood, . John Ewing Hargrove, Thomas Henry Harlow, 5 Buck Creek, Ind. Otterbein, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Brownburg, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Jefferson, Ind. Montezuma, Ind. Lock})urt, Ind. Lockiiort, Ind. Morton, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Marion, In.l. IndianaiKilis. Ind. Monitor, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Princeton, Ind. Dayton, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Molin, ill. Columbus, Ind. Columbus, Ind. Crawfordsville, Inc Lafayette, Ind. New Albany, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Princeton, Ind. Kempton, Ind. CLASS or ' QS-Continued. Eicluird Maurice Heaviloii, Clialmer Harden Hillis, . Lela Blanche Hoffman, Fannie Kirkpatrick, Hannah Lentz, Llewellyn Valentine Ludy, William Morgan McClean, David Oliver McClure, James Walter Malott . David Bethuel Miller, Edmund S. Moorehead, Metta May Motter . Charles Flavious Pattou, Dora Thompson Pierce, . Jacob Raub, Albert Wood Robbins, James S. Royal, Arthur James Russ, Frank Winfred Shepard, Jay Lee Turner, Hari ' v Howard Walter, Harry Montgomery Warden Franklin Edgar AVarman Jefferson, Ind. Fraukfort, Ind. Lafayette, lud. Sugar Grove, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Millgrove, Ind. Milton Junction, Ind. Mixersville, Ind. Bedford, Ind. Princeton, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. ' New Richmond, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. South Raub, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Fort Wayne, lud. South Bend, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. r X- 1 z E n k I 4 s k il Pi f k 4 £ £ k .i i. % ixh iifht i M ' A PHARMACY ■Class of ' 9-4. Mfii ispcnn u m Raccm osa . ' P ,! fuhirca Tubrrusa ! Glyri rrhiza Hellebore ! Phaimacy I Pharmacij ! Nineti -Foui George C. Cullom, . . . President. Conrad Schroeder, . . . Vice-President. Mabel E. Fleming, . . . Secretary. O. E. Dunn, .... Historian. Class roll ok Christian Henry Albersmeyer, Will Newton Arnett, . Frank Robinson Bass, Harry Trune Stuart Bert, Dally Bland, . Frank John Boatman, Harvey Allen Burker, Alexander Marshall Carter, Geo. Adam Clapesattle, . Geo. Charles Cnllom, . Edwin Charles Downey, Oliver Edmund Dunn, Frederick Harvey Flaugher Mabel Evart Flemino;, Willis Henry Fox, . Otto Frederick Grahl, George Watson Cornealous Norris Helbart Harding, Leouidas Clay Hinehman, Harvey C. James, Orley Overt Kennon, John Dillon King, William Frank Kirkhoff, John Henry Kneale, Charles Orad Maple, Thomas Byron Marshall, Max Mehlig, Perry M. Murphy, Gustavus Adolphus Petersd Conrad Schroeder, Oliver William Stephenson, Fred. Alexander Stokes, George Henry Stottler, . Will Merton Ticen, Edward Chafee Tinsley, . Alva Isaac Ulrich, Haines, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fortville, Ind. Mooresville, Ind. Bz-ookville, Ind. Worthington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Hartman, Teun. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. Rochester, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Romney, Ind. Princeton, Ind. Moore Park, Mich, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Osgood, Ind. Rushville, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Bartonia, Ind. Blooming Grove, Lafayette, Ind. Montmorenci, Ind Indianapolis, Ind. Butler, Ga. Tipto n, Ind. Brook vi lie, Ind. Knightstown, Ind, Shelbyville, Ind. Livonia, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Man ' slield, 111. Colfax, Ind. Jeffersonville, Ind, Three Rivers, Ind. Ind. PHARMACY. -Class of ' 95.- MOTTO. Vincit qui patitur. COLORS. Serpent and Shrimp. Isonandra, Gutta Percha! Pilocarpus, TJva Ursi! Ki-yi, Ki-yi, Ki-yi-yive! Pharmacy, Pharmacy ' 95! Nelson C. Olin, William J. Snoddy, Harky C. Newland, Irma Fitch, Helen Gray, Cassius E. Elliott, President. Vice-President. Treasurer. Secretary. Historian. Marshal. Class roll ok ' 95. Frank Wilson Arthur, Any Baldwin, Arthur Benke, Henry Louis Biernian, Kudorf Paul Bischotf, Vinson Davis Bradsher, Walter W. Briggs, Daniel James Brown, . Bertram Arthur Car, Charles Chavis, . Frank Elias Conkling, Charles Eugene Cooper, Joseph K. Croniley, Cassius Eugene Elliott, Edward Ferger, Irma Fitch, Homer W. Foreman, Alonzo L Gerber, Helena Kathleen Gray, Frank Porter Hoopengardner, Edward Hendricks Jackson, William Clifton Jonas, Thomas Alfred Jones, John Herman Kappel, Martin John Mauch, John Leigh McClung, Bert Lyle McDill, Clay F. Meek, . Reader Johnston Meroney Alfred Daniel Morminger, Herbert Otis Moore, Harry Churchman Xewland, Nelson Cropsey Olin, George Orf, Indianapolis, Ind. Westtield, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Indianapolis, lud. Fort Wayne, lud. Clifton liill. Mo. Yieksburg, Mich. Burnette Creek, Ind. Heiiryville. Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Spring Water, N. Y. Morton, Ind. Gallipolis, Ohio. Sheridan, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Seymour, Ind. Terre Haute, Ind. Topeka, Ind. Princeton, Ind. Ossian, Ind. Greenfield, Ind. Glenwood, Ind. Corvallis, Oregon. Fort Wayne, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. iiochester, Ind. Greensburg, Ind. Spencer, Ind. Topeka, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Westtield, Ind Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianaiiolis, Ind. Class roll ok ' 95— Continued. Samuel Raper Pierce, Charles William Kehling, . Charles Francis Reno, Ernest Augustus Richey, Rearson D. Sanders, William Isaiah Scott, Edward Adam Shock, Ira Artillas Skinner, . William Johnson Siioddy, Benjamin Bloomiield Taylor, John Foresman Thorton, Agnes Eva Uhl, Charles Edwin Vanderkleed, William Milton Worsham, Frankfort, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Southport, Ind. Richmond, Ind. Jonesville, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Huntington, Ind. Stockwell, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Thorntown, Ind. Burnettsville, Ind. Mouticello, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Glenwood, Ind. SPECIAL STUDENTS. [. s.. B. S.. Amoi-anda Ileleu Allison, B. S. liue Lawrence Boggs, M. S., Bertha Grouse, .... Margaret Erisman, Mrs. J. J. Flather, 0. M. Hadley, Mrs. J. D. Hofthum Sina Martin Haller, Edith 11 owe, . Charles Volney Kerr Ida Lahr, . Ida May Prass, Nelle Mae Riehmire, Halvor Solberg, . Henry Vanderlip, Carrie Weil, Harry Williamson, , Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Brandon, Vt. Fayettesville, Ark. Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Fowler, Ind. Brookings, S. Dak. Elkhart, lnd. Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. SPECIAL CLASS IN AGRICULTURE. Herman Henry Asehe, . Charles Lincoln Barker, . Theodore Helser Baum, Bruce Aloe Beldoin, Leanidas Billman, Elmer Allen Bodenhamer, Franklin Bounel, . John Braddock, Charles Caldwell, . Charles Eugene Cooper, . John C. Dimmick, Worth P. Fateley, . William Durlaud Findley, Yukizo Funaki, Joseph Hugh Glezen, . Joseph Clinton deck, Earl Hadley, Clin Marcus Hadley, Alonzo C. Helfiker, James Henry Helfiker, Oliver William Hornby, Robert Cave Johnston, Charles B. McAtee, Baxter McBane, Samuel G. Nelson, Fred. Shelby Remley, Robert Adin Sawdoin, . Victor Allen Selby, . William Clavton Smith, Brunswick, Ind. . Thorntown, Ind. Delphi, Ind. . Tampico, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind. . Danville, Ind. Columbus, Jud. . Willow Branch, Ind. Rushville, Ind. . Morton, Ind. Boswell, Ind. . Flat Rock, Ind. Brownstown, Ind. Smadzu Hiogoken, Japan. Ireland, Ind. . Columbus, Ind. Danville, Ind. . Danville, Ind. Salamonia, Ind. . Salamonia, Ind. Zipp ' s, Ind. . Moore ' s Hill, Ind. Union, Ind. . Thorntown, Ind. Brick Chapel, Ind. . Wesley, Ind. Aurora, Ind. . Joneshow, Ind. Montmorenci, Ind. NON-RESIDENT GRADUATES. Johu Breckeu ridge Burrls, B. S., . . . Cloverdale, lud. Candidate for degree M. S. Arthur Goss, B. S., A. C, .... Las Cruces, New Mex. Candidate for degree MS. Mary Katherine Hollingsworth, B. S., . . Daj ' ton, lud. Candidate for degree M. S. Walter J. Quick, B. S., . . . . Columbus, Mo. Candidate for degree M. S. William Buchanan Sinclair, B. S , . . . Knox, Ind. Candidate for degree M. S. John S. Wright, B. S., .... Indianapolis, Ind. Candidate for degree M. S. RESIDENT GRADUATES. Frank Webster Brady, B. M. E., Candidate for degree M. E. Eobert D. Hawkins, B. M. E., Candidate for degree M. E. Edith Heath Hull, B. S., Candidate for degree M. S. George Ross Ives, B. S , Candidates for degree M. S. Frank Keiper, B. M. E. Candidate for dc M. E. John Henr}- Klepinger, B. M. E., Candidate for degree M. E. John Elmer Kolb, B.M. E., . Candidate for degree M. E. Joseph Franklin McBeth, B. C. E., Candidate for degree C. E. Robert Skinner Moore, B. M. E., Candidate for degree M. E. Edward Off, B. M. E., . Candidate for degree M. E. Frederick Scheuch, B. M. E, . Candidate for degree A. C. . Wellsburg, W. Va. Lafayette, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Francesville, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Pittsburg, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. Jackson, Ind. . Lafayette, Ind. (gattalion of J)LiPG]Lie Cas]el: . COMMANDANT. S. W. MILLER, U . S. A., 1st Lieut. 5tli Infantry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Lafayette, Ind. Graduated at United States Military Academy, June 12, 1879; 2d Lieut. 5th Infantry, June 15, 1879 ; 1st Lieut. 5th Infantry, March 7, 1885 ; Re.ffimental Quartermaster, September 30,1889, to September 21, 1893; de- tailed to Purdue, March, 1894. STAKK. H. L. Browne, . . . Major. Frank Luke, . . . Lieutenant and Adjutant. A. B. Cassady, . . . Lieutenant and Quarter-Master. H. B. Veatch, . . . Sergeant- Major. INFANTRY. -COMPANY A.- W. H. Gemmbr, Captain. H. B. Marsh, 1st Lieutenant. C. A. Schmitz, 1st Sergeant. C. E. Howe, 2d Lieutenant. R. Kennington, 2d Sergeant. R. Dawson, 2d Lieutenant. A. J. Russ, 3d Sergeant. -COMPANY L. A. DowKs, Captain J. D. Knapp, 1st Lieutenant. C. H. Kessler, 1st Sergeant. J. R. Gebhart, 2d Lieutenant. A. R. Kipp, 2d Sergeant. E. M. Allex, 2d Lieutenant. J. V. Houpt, 3d Sergeant. -COMPANY C. J. G. WvNX Captain S. R. Fox, 1st Lieutenant. E. B. Defrees, 1st Sergeant. L. A. Jeffery, 2d Lieutenant. B. E. Beckman, 2d Sergeant. B. L. McHenry, 2d Lieutenant. S. C. Jump, 3d Sergeant. COMPANY D. W. G. Martin, Captain. E. Snowden, 1st Lieutenant. F. M. Fox, 1st Sergeant. E. Russell, 2d Lieutenant. M. E. Sherry, 2d Sergeant. T. H. Rodman, 2d Lieutenant. W. E. Moore, 3d Sergeant. ARTILLKRY. - - J. Cooper, Captain. E. A. VANVALKEXBURrT, 1st Lieutenant. J. H. Fox, 1st Sergeant H. p]. Fri ST, 2d Lieutenant. J. S. Kefcheval, 2d Sergeant. DRUM CORRS. G. Waits, .... Drum Major. J. W. CulbertjON, . . Leader. FEATURE of the University is the Military De- partment, which is organized under the laws of Congress. The commandant is an officer of the Regular Army, detailed by the Secretary of War, and the arms and ammunition are issued by the yar Department. The organization, drill and system of discipline of the cadets are based upon, and held as near as possible, that prevailing in the Regu- lar Army. The battalion is inspected annually by an Inspector-Gen- eral of the army. The department at Purdue was organized in September, 1888, Lieut. Abner Pickering, 2d U. S. Infantry, being first commandant. He was succeeded by Lieut. D. D. Johnson, 5th U. S. Artillery, October 1, 1893. He, in turn, was succeeded by Lieut. Miller, 5th U. S. Infantry, March 16, 1894. During a space of five weeks between Lieut. John- son ' s departure and Lieut. Miller ' s arrival, the department was in charge of Cadet-Major Browne. There was some irregular military instruction prior to September, 1888, but the regular organization and detail of a comnumdant was not made until that date. Upon the graduation of each class the commandant reports to the War Department at Washington and to the Adjutant-General of the State of Indiana, at Indianapolis, the names of the three most distin- guished cadets of that class. The names so reported are published as distinguished cadets in the succeeding Annual Official Register of the United States Army, also a diploma of proficiency is given each grad- uating member. The Military Department has steadily and rapiWly improved until it is now a thoroughly well drilled, instructed and disciplined organ- ization, fully equal, if not the peer of other college organizations in the State. Under our new commandant, Lieut. Miller, it bids fair to see a still greater period of prosperity. r k ' m ' mi, iH The J[i e. ' he night of the 23d of January, 1894, witnessed the first sad ca- ■ tastrophe which Purdue has suftered since the occasional lapse of memory of an Indiana Legislature. The Engineering Lab- oratory, the largest and one of the best equipped in this country, but lately dedicated to science under the most auspicious circumstances, joined the Casino and the Peristyle in the blue ether. Oh the uigljt of the 19th of the j aiiie luuutli the magnificent build- ing was in a blaze of beauty. Its fine proportions were outlined in rows of brilliant lights, which were visible for miles and gave it the appearance of a Columbian illumination, while on the inside electric lights, draperies of delicate colors, the perfume of flowers, oi-chestral music, and the presence of beautiful women and handsome men, con- tributed to make a grand scene. It was the celebration of the comple- tion of the work, which had grown brick by brick under the loving eyes of its friends, and had this day been accepted by the Governor as the pride of Indiana and a monument to the untiring energy of President Smart. The extensive shops were open for inspection, and the laboratory was alive with the fascinating motion of the delicate but powerful machinery. A thousand people witnessed the display, and, enamored of the motion of the wlieels, tipped their ladies ' gloves to the electric current and joined the rliythni of the dance in tlie ball room above. The night was one of uncontined J03 ' over the comple- tion of the splendid structure. Four nights later the guests of the festivity stood in mud and slush looking through tears at a grander spectacular effect than art could have produced. But the scene was a short one, and in less than two hours the curtain of night hung down over the blackened ruins of the Tiie extraordinary origin of tl it sjiread rendered the contla; friends worked heroically to s; and, with the aid of one small ment, saved the west wing, whi entire mechanical equipment, some relics from the drawing n and a few articles of furniture building. The morning of January 24tli tiful building in broken walls horrible aspect of which liad di but the tears falling in the el were frozen into snow. Stu lei the confirmation of the night seemed to reign. Fears were c le tire and the great rapidity with which ration a hopeless one. Students and ive ei|uipniciit and to stay the flames, stream in the hands of the tire depart- ch now harbors all that remains of the A iiart of the civil engineering outfit. Mini, tlic dismantled (. olumbian exhibit constitute the salvage from the main saw the grim remains of the once beau and a cracked and ruined tower, the •awn profuse tears from nature herself, illy atmosphere of Tippecanoe County Its and faculty wept as they looked at i;are of the night before, and despair iitcrtained tiiat the I ' re. ' ident, who was in preparation for a long-earned rest, would be prostrated with the sense of frustrated hope, in view of the obstacles in the way of restora- tion. But it remained for him to restore confidence in the home camp and, in a brave chapel speech, he promised the students that the build- ing should be restored even one brick higher and better equipped than ever. The session, which opened with a mournful hymn of tribula- tion, closed with a Purdue yell. Time seems to indicate that the promise was not a rash one. A sal- vage of 1-30,000, with a realized insurance of $47,500, reduces the actual loss to about $100,000. The gift and good will of Amos Heavilon were held to have been preserved in the insurance, and his memory will still be attached to the building to come. The statue of Justice on the court house was observed to weep next day after the catastrophe, and hopes were entertained that restitution might come from her hand, but the Commissioners and County Attorney in solemn conclave, declared that it was but the periodical expression of grief exhibited since the last coat of brown and white paint had been daubed upon Her Majesty, and that it meant nothing. It is hoped that some new seer may interpret her attitude diflerently. However, brick walls are rapidly rising, and costly machinery is being housed inside them, and there is every evidence that the shops and laboratories will be fully restored e ' er next September, with much improved equipment, and, it is hoped that before another Drhris shall have been issued some kindly hand may take up the work of Amos Heavilon and win for himself a portion of immortality. At any rate, the decrees of fate seem favorable, and in some way beyond the ken of prophecy the ashes will revivify and the dedication scene be reenacted in a still more splendid structure. f i ' IPutbue at the Jfair. T DON ' T see what makes the music. It was during one of the 1 daily recitals given in the great pipe organ exhibit on the main floor of the Manufacturers ' Building. The speaker was a little old woman from the country, a quaint sister of Josiah Allen ' s wife. She stood in the gallery directly above the great organ looking intently at the model of Purdue ' s locomotive, which, propelled by a motor underneath the case, was running as if for dear life. She ad- justed her steel-rimmed spectacles several times as if the fault were in them, and finally appealed to the attendant who was careful to enter- tain lady visitors, even at the expense of eminent educators and engineering experts. As he adjusted his careworn smile and tipped his wind blown hat she repeated, with her glasses focussed on the friction-brake, I don ' t see where the music comes from. ' The young man was staggered by the novelty of the idea suggested in the question, but recovered sufficiently to say that the organ was down stairs jnst beneath where she stood, and suirsjested that she look at the chiiui case. But the old lady had not come to the fair for nothing and there was something she did not yet understand. So she motioned him back and asked in an aggrieved tone: Have you got a belt running through the floor to the organ ? Before the attend- ant recovered from the second paroxysm she had moved on, saying she knew the cholera would come before the summer was over. Such grotesque views of the most valuable exhibits were quite common, and Purdue ' s display was the subject of some of the ludi- crous remarks as well as of some of the finest compliments bestowed upon any exhibit. The old lady of musical taste, however, was only one of thousands who saw something of mystery in the miniature locomotive, although few drew such quick conclusions. ' The little machine was but one of the evidences of Purdue ' s prowess, which adorned the gateway to the exhibit. Overhead stretched the beautiful model suspension bridge with its stone ap- proaches, adorned with banners of black and old gold, mementos of athletic achievement, while beneath each end hung pictures of the orators of the literary societies, of athletic teams, which have brought home honor, and of the indispensable Purdue girl whose smiles and sweet grace are the portion of human happiness allotted to the few fortunates. By the side of Schenectady stood the Lafayette cup with its records of victories, in the shadow of a group of Purdue ' s best pictures when mantled with the beautiful Large blue and gilt banners told the history and statistics of the University to the passing multitudes, and those who cared, stopped and turned large revolvin j cases, which told in drawing and photograph, something of the scope and nature of Purdue ' s work in the field, laboratory and shop. The one who became interested in the real life of the college found inside the pavilion the condensed story of the purpose, methods and results of the Purdue scheme of education. Aside from the photo- graphs of grounds and buildings, sketch work from the pen of Purdue artists, and a few articles showing expert handiwork, each piece in the entire exhibit was the part of the illustration of a process exhibited by the student ' s own handiwork. The ma king of a lathe was thus shown in all stages, from the pat- tern-maker ' s drawing to the elegantly finished machine. Engineering design was shown in all consecutive stages, from the first lettering to the most complete design for an engine, an electric plant, or a system of water works for a city. Histological method was traced from the fresh animal tissue to the microscopic section, showing the secret of the structure of the invis- ible cell. In like manner Chemistry, I ' hysics, Cuustructive Engineering and Electrical Investigation were illustrated in process. Five revolving cases, each containing one hundred photographs, showed the student in each of the respective courses of study in every step of his work, from the Freshman recitation in Mathematics to the preparation of his graduating thesis. These pictures were taken dur- ing the current year, and very few of the seven hundred students but had opportunitj- to convince his friends of actual work at Purdue hy showing them his likeness in the act. Each department of instruction was represented by a syllabus showing the actual method and outline of class work. In fact, one could learn more of the scope and spirit of instruction during an hour in the exhibit than in a week ' s visit to the college. The crowning beauty of the exhibit, more admired than aught else, was the display of the work of the gentler hands shown in the Indus- trial Art case. The large case of china and wood carving, arranged with true artistic taste, attracted universal attention, and attested both to the merit of the artists and the value of such education. The entire exhibit was the subject of much praise, especially from foreigners who knew little of ihe history and patronage of American colleges, but gave unbiased opinion, and ranked Purdue above older technical schools who surrender prestige very reluctantly, while older contemporaries willingly placed her among the few most advanced in truly scientitic accomplishment. The Columbian exhibit was reestablished in the new Mechanical Museum, where, under the eye of President Smart, every valuable de- tail was replaced, and on the night of dedication, with bunting and bright light, it outshone its best day at the White City. It is now scattered, and its pieces enumerated as salvage from a destructive fire. Thus even the relics of the Dream City seem destined to disappear. Hn nDemodam. AMOS HAIVELON, His meed ungiven, DIED NOV. 18, 1893. Kn nDemoriani. JASPER M. DRESSER, TRUSTEE OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY. DIED FEB. 25. 1894. 1[n ni emodam. CHARLES M. OLDS, OF THE CLASS OF NINETY-TWO, DIED JAN. 20, 1894. Hn emoriam, ERNEST J. GALLIHER, OF THE CLASS OF NINETY-FOUF DIED NOV. 28, 1893. 1In fIDcmoviam. CHARLES McHUGH, OF THE CLASS OF NiNETY-FOUF DIED MAY 1, 1894. TAU BETA PI. Alpha Chaptkr ok Indiana. Organized 1S03. J. J. Flather. Edward C. Off. Robert D. Hawkins. John D. Thompson. C. W. Brown. E. M. Olin. D. A. Sherfey. E. E. Reynolds. M. B. Wells. Harry Frith. Rvabtvs. D. W. McKenney. E. J. Fermier. W. H. Gemmer. Seizo Misaki. A. S. Richey. Leon Crowell. J. G. Roberts. Cloyd Marshall. H. E. Grain. E. H. Dunlao. C. D. Kennedy. A. H. Thomas. H. E. Reeves. C. C. Chappelle. G. H. Kochersperger. H. H. Knowlton. J. C. Whitrido-e. Ty)c Tau Beta Pi Society, T Lehigh University, in 1885, the hon- orary society of Tau Beta Pi was es- tablished. Its object is fully set forth in the preamble to its constitution, as follows : To mark, in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by a high degree of scholarship as under-grad- uates, or by their subsequent attain- ments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the technical and scientific scliools of the United States. While some study for the delight of acquisition, and accumulate knowledge as a miser does money, the average man desires to possess the record of his abilities, provided it can be obtained in a fair and just manner; and he uses that record as a certificate when dealing with strangers who desire to know what manner of man he may be. College work ends in the presentation of a diploma, which signifies that all the work of a course leading to a certain degree has been passed in a satisfactory manner, but it does not explain the meaning of satisfactory, nor show whether the scale be high or low. To fully meet the ease, and fully supply a fair and exact statement of the work done, Tau Beta Pi was established, and so well has it met the demand that a graduate has stated that he values his certificate in the society above his University diploma. The society holds a number of meetings each term, whose proceed- ings are secret in that only members are allowed to be present, and the current business is not mentioned outside. The work is chiefly papers — generally scientific — which are read and discussed at the meetings. There is no restriction to any definite line of topics as yet, though plans are now forming for systematic research in certain directions. The badge is the miniature bent of a trestle, worn as a key, having on one side certain symbols known only to the initiated, and ou the other the owner ' s name and chapter. Each member receives a certificate with his name printed thereon, as well as the date of issue, which states the rank he has held in the class during his course, and the fact of his election to Tau Beta Pi as a consequent. From the first there has been an appreciation of the value of the society, and a desire for membership therein. High standing alumni have written of their regret that it did not exist during their under- graduate life, and undergraduates look forward to securing the cov- eted rank that will show that they are not only good students, but have good staying qualities It matters little whether the diploma contains or omits the words with honor, as the broad certificate of Tau Beta Pi is a ' ■ ' ■Magna cum laude that supplies all omissions, and sends the fortunate owner into the world with his accurate rank. When the society is fully known to the workers of the world, the sight of the bent will sufficiently answer the question as to the owner ' s faithfulness as a student. - . SIGMA CHI. Organized January 28, 1875. Official Organ, Secret Organ, Sigiiia Chi Quarterly. Sigma Chi Bulletin. Colors : — Blue and Gold. vat«jcs in ' SlKbc. Col. R. P. DeHart. Judge John R. CofFroth. Jasper Marion Dresser, B. S. Edward Marion Davidson, Ph. Ct., M. D. Thomas Porter Hawley, B. S. William Kirkpatrick. Worth Reed, M. S. Wilbur Fish Severson, LL. B. Robert Rice. Henry Heath Alnton, B. S.,LL. B. William Edward Beach, Ph. B. William Coffroth. Charles Sumner Downing. William King Eldredge, C. E. George A. Jamison. James Beverly Milner, B. S. Charles Almus Marsteller, Ph. E Alva Owen Reser. Clarence Severson. Quincey Smith, A. M. Samuel N. Snoddy, A. B. Cortice Millons Warner, Ph. G. Clarence Madison Bivens, B. S. Alfred Holland MoMuUen. Colfax E. Eari. Hiram Dodge Lingle. Charies Warren Pifer, B. C. E. ' gv tves in Facultatc. James H. Smart, LL. D. Oscar J. Craig, Ph. D. I tattcs tn UntucKsitate. POST GRADUATE. Frederick Charles Sehench, B. M. E. David Ader Sherfey. Samuel Montgomery Kintner. Samuel Hardy Mitchell. Lawrence Aloysius Downs. George Ward Remington. John Guy Wynn. Robert P. Leavitt. Harvey E. Grain Edward Madison Allen. Frank Brockenbrough. David Tod. Charles Noble Butler. Harry Charles Busehman. Ronald Dawson. Harry C. Griffith. David Walter Johnston Benjamin F. McCutcheon. John R. Gebhart. William David Mann. Harry Montgomery Warden. PHARMACY ' 94 George C Cullom EOLL OF CHAPTERS. Miami Uuiversity. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbiau TJinversity. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denisou University. DePauw Uuiversity. Dickinson College. Butler University. Hanover College. University of A irginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. Randolph Macon College. Purdue University. Wabash College. Centre College. University of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. Dartmouth College. University of University of Illinois. Hampden Sidney College. University of California. Ohio State University. University of JN ' ebraska. Beloit College. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Illinois Wesley an University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. Universitj- of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. University of Minnesota. (Jniversity of North Carolina. University of Southern Cali- fornia. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vauderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Lehigh University. Kentucky. ALUXINI CHAPTERS Washington, D. Lafayette. New Orleans. New York. Philadelphia. Virginia Alumni Chicago. St. Paul. Nebraska Alumni 87 KAPPA SIGMA. CHI CHAPTER. Organized 1885. Official Organ, The Cachuceus. COLORS. Old Gold, Peacock Blue and Maroon. FLOWER. Lily of the Valley. tatKCS itt gJ bc. Daniel E. Storms. Daniel Roj ' ce. Roy S. Walker. William P. Heath. Willard G. Brockenbrongli. Lynn Van Natta. vat«cs in niueKsltatc. -94. Edwin M. Olin. Joseph S. Hanna. Chas. A. Ross. John H. Riihsani. W. H. Aldrich, Jr. A. II. Thomas. J. Clifford Whitridge. Albert R. Thompson. Samnel Pattison. T. II. Aldrieh. Don liawkins. Silas B. Gregory. Thomas II. Ixodman. 88 pharmacy. Alexander M. Carter, ' 94. Harry C. Newland, ' 95. Spcjcial. L ' iidsay M. Brown. I ' lctlgcd. W. A. Bruce, ' 96 John Green, ' 97. E. A. Van Valkenburg, ' 96. Asher Dicus, ' 98. Frank Bronson, ' 96. Jay Lee Turner, ' 98. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. State University of Louisiana. Davidson College. Centenary College. Universit} ' of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Cumberland University. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Washington and Lee University. William and Mary College. University of Arkansas. Emory and Henry College. Swarthmore College. Tulane University. University of Vermont. Trinity College. University of Texas. Hampden-Sidney College. Southwestern Presbj ' terian Univ. Purdue University. Maine State College. University of the South. University of South Carolina. Mercer University. University of Illinois. Pennsylvania State College. University of Michigan. Columbian University. Southwestern Baptist University. U. S. Grant Universit)-. Cornell University. University of ISTorth Carolina. Woftbrd College. SIGMA NU BETA Zeta Chapter. Organized October 26, 1891. Official Organ, Delta of Sigma Nu. COLORS. Black, White and Gold. FLOWER. White Rose. vatves in WLvbe. Rev. C. F. Jakes, A. B. James W. Noel, B. S. Ijvatvcs in Iniucvsitatc. POST GRADUATES. Geor2;e Ross Ives. Howard Benton Clark. Arthur L. Fulkerson. Edward E. Reynolds. George Phillips. William Waldo Kennon. Harry Carr Leonard. Frederick Cyrus Bakes. Arthur Bertram Cassady. Harry Elmer Reeves. G. Herbert Koehersperger Robert A. Byrns. ■96. lenry Babeock Veateli. Harry Bowman Marsh Earl Russell. Harry Miller Spahr. Arthur James Rue 90 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Virginia Military Institute. Soath Carolina College. South Carolina Military Academy. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Tulane College. Central University. Bethel College. University of Kansas. Cornell University. Drake University. Southwest Kansas College. Lehigh University. North Georgia College. Emory College. Purdue University. Union College. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., Universit} ' . University of Virginia. Washington and Let University. University of North Carolina. Howard College. University of Louisiana. Alabama Agr. and Military Col- lege. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Missouri. Missouri Valley College. Upper Iowa University. Central College. Mercer University. University of Georgia. DePauw LTniversity. Indiana University. University of Ohio. Lombard University. PHI DELTA THETA. INDIANA ThBTA CHAPTER. Organized March 17, 1893. Official Organ, The. Scroll. COLORS. Argent and Azure. FLOWER. White Carnation. %x Kt itt S tbc. Col. W. C. L. Taylor. Rev. C. M. Carter. Wm. AVarwick. Wm. F. Stilhvell. Dr. Geo. F. Keiper. Chas. MiiUer. IfvatKics itt acultc. Alfred E Phillips, C. E., A. M. Chas. B. Peterson, B. C. E. Ftatrcs in ' BintucKSltate. - ' 94. Charles Wesley Brown. Melville Baker Wells. Wilmer Henry Gemmer. Albert Sutton Kichey. Frank Copeland Lingenfelter. ' 95. Robert Sample Miller. elson Cropsey Olin. Edward Breekenridge Hyde. Benjamin Sheeks Murray. Oliver Benbridge Leonard. Robert Bruce Flather. Ernest Augustus Richey. John Peter Nefl ' 96. George Watts. Harry Boise Culver. Charles Sims McMahan. Charles Edward Howe. Herbert Pickering Lewis. Fred. Stuart Uartman. PLEDGED. Warren Edmund Moore, 97. Louis Gilman liaymond, ' 97. 92 ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Colbj- University-. University of Vermont. Amherst College. Cornell University. Columbia College. Syracuse University. Allegbeuy College. University of Pennsylvania. Roanoke College. Eandolpb-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. Central University. Emory College. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. Southern University. Tulane University of Louisiana. Southwestern University. Ohio Wesleyan University. LTniversity of Wooster. Ohio State University-. Wabash College. Franklin College. DePauw University. , University of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Knox College. Lombard University. Westminster College. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Leland Stanford, Jr., Univerity. Washington University. University of Kansas. Dartmouth College. Williams College. Brown University. Union College. Lafayette College. Gettysburg College. Washington and Jefferson Col- lege. Dickinson College. Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Richmond College. University of North Carolina. Center College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. University of the South. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Miami University. Ohio University. Buchtel College. Indiana University. Butler University. Hanover College. Purdue University. State College of Michigan. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsiu. University of Missouri. State University of Iowa, Universitv of California. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Indiana Beta Chapter. Organized, 1893. Official Organ, .... Record of Sigma Alpha EpsHoii. COLORS. Royal Purple and Gold. FLOWER. Violet. vatvcs in glniuctsitate. •94 Harold IJ. Wallace. ' 95. Harry I . Saftbrd. Herman C. Allen. Burt German. Theodore S. Bailey. Willis W. Washburn. Alfred R. Kipp. Harry B. Rust. Charles E. Grain. Leon A. Jeffrey. Earl D. Smith. Joseph R. Crowder. Edgar Riggs. H. J. Wright. Joseph D. Brownell. J. C. Kinsley. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Boston University. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nolog3 ' . Cornell University. Dickinson Colle,2:e. Pennsylvania College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Fnrman University. Erskine College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. Adrian College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Purdue University. Bethel College. Southwestern Pi-esbyterian Uni- versity. University of Tennessee. Southwestern Babtist University. Southern University. Alabama Agricultural and Me- chanical College. Washington University. University of Texas. University of Mississippi. Harvard University. Trinity College. Allegheny College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Virginia. Davidson College. South Cai-olina College. Wofford College. University of Georgia. Emory College. University of Michigan. Mount Union College. University of Cincinnati. Franklin College. Central University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Alabama. University of Missouri. Simson College. University of Nebraska. University of Colorado. Lehmd Stanford, Jr., University. Emory and Henry College. University of Denver. Bucknell University. MOTTO. Qui Non Proficit Deficit. COLORS Azure ami Sea Shell Pink. ©fficc«s. Leon Crowell, S. D. Conner, L. A. Jeftreys, . H. A. Safford, L. A. Downs, C. S. McMalion, II. L. Browne, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Critic on Right. Critic on Left. Treasurer. ftnxhtvs. H. P. Anderson. H. L. Browne. W. F. Brittson. S. D. Conner. L. Crowell. H. E. Crockett. R. Dawson. L. A. Downs. H. B. Flesher. W. H. Gemnier. B. Harter. F. S. Hartnian. C. E. Howe. J. R. Hudelson. E. D. Jackson. L. A. Jeffreys. A. R. Kipp. H. P. Lewis. C. Marshall. M. H. Mattes. C. S. McMahon. L. S. Ratliff. D. C. Reed. H. R. Saffbrd. C. C. Scott. J. S. Small. 0. W. Stair. L. J. Stockwell. J. C. Warnes. W. W. Washburn. M. B. Wells. R. F. Wiselogle. ANNUAL PROGRA nA E. APRIL 17, 189-4. Invocation. Music. President ' s Address, Leon Cro vell. Essay, Mel B. Wells. Mythical Light Music. Oration, C. S. McMahan. The Golden Rule. Declamation Harris L. BRO yNE. Racing Before the Storm. Essay, L. A. Jeffreys. Shall We Grasp ? Music . Oration, Cloyd Marshall. Retrospection Declamation, Ronald Dam ' son. A Sisterly Scheme. Benediction. MOTTO. Per Augusta ad Augusta. COLORS. Cardinal and Light Blue. ©fficcvs. Gertrude Barnes, Martha Stevens, Lena Wall, . Louise Simler, . Isabel Henkel, Grace Orb, Minnie Moori?, Clara Lutz, Alida Cunningham, President. Vice-President. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Critic on Right. Critic on Left. Treasurer. Censor. Sentinel. psCjembevs. Pearl Baker. Gertrude Barnes. Grace Barnes. Geneve Baum. Sadie Beardsley. Annie Cloyd. Mildred Cummins. Clara Cunningham. Alida Cunningham. Mary Craig. Rose Ewry. Bertha Felbaum. Sarah Freed. Frances Floyd. Vora Gwin. Isabel Henkel. Grace Hollis. Clarinda Jackson. Natalia Lalir. Margaret Lucas. Amy Lucas. Clara Lutz. Alice Marks. Charline McRae. Lucy Mc Mullen. Minnie Moore. Lucy Morehouse. Grace Orb. Nelle Eichmire. Frances Sheetz. Louise Simler. Etta Stoy. Lillian Snyder. Willie Stansbury. Martha Stevens. Adele Schwegler. Lena Wall. Nelle Warnock. Martha Westfall. Daisv Zorns. Edna Zorns. ANNUAL PROGRAA A E. APRIL, 19, 18©.4. Music. Invocation. Music. President ' s Address, Gertrude Barnes. Declamation, Fannie Siieetz Guessing Xationalities. Oration, ....... Pearl Baker. Customs versus Principles. Music. Declamation, Nat-lia Lahr. The Widow Cummisky. Essay Lucy V. McMullen. Fame Loves a Shining Mark. Music. Oration Mary Craig One Brick Higher Story, Rose L. Kwry. The Mystery of Cloverdale. Declamation, Sadie IJeardsley. The Gheber ' s Bloody Glen. Music Benediction. Music MOTTO. Studete Litene. COLORS. Carmine and Gold. ©fficcvs. C. W. Brown, J. M. Oppenheimer, . T. F. BuTzow, . E. M. Olin, . E. J. Fermier, . P. M. Covert, President. Viee-President. Secretary. Critic. Treasurer. Janitor. lUcmbcvs. C. W. Brown. C. L. Bruft J. D. Elliott. E. J. P ' erniier. M. L. Hayes. T. W. Marshall. E M. Olin. A. S. Richey. P. W. Covert. T. E. Layden. Will Browning. Earl Browning. M. A. Bland. M. B. Sherry. B. Richards. L. G. Raj ' mond. J. D. Bro vnell. J. M. Oppenheimer. ANNUAL PROGRAA A E. A.F RIL 20, 189-4. Music. Invocation. Music. President ' s Address . . . . C. W. Brown. Story E. H. Browning. Why Was It? Music. Declamatioii J. I). Brownell. Ode to Napoleon. Essaj ' T. F. BuTzow. Ambition. Music. Oration E. M. Olin. The Iniquity of Reform. Declamation J. M. Oppenheimer. The Corsiean. ' ! E. J. Fermier. Music. Benediction. m mk mm MOTTO. Wie die Arbeit, so der Lohn. COLORS. Cream, Shrimp Pink, Nile Green. ©fficcrs. H. B. Clark, C. G. KOSSITER, C. F. McGreevy, W. H. Walthal, J. L. Connor, E. H. Heacock, G. J. Jump, A. 11. King, . J. Little, . President. Vice-President. Recording Secretary ' . Treasurer. Critic on Kight. Critic on Left. Corresponding Secretary. Librarian. ]SLirshal. piembeKS. J. Little. H. B. Clark. A. Avis. A. L. Fulkersoii E. II. Heacock. I. L. Conner. 8. P. Carithers. J. O. Hounold. F. Yebina. G. J. Laben. C G. Rossiter. P. Y. Bruuer. J. W. Esterline. A. H. King. W. H. Walthal. W. W. Kennon. M. B. Crist. C. Davis. N. E. Gee. F. B. Beckman. W. J. Jnlian. C. F. McGreevy. H. C. Gates. J. C. Briggs. W. C. Cleary. G. J. Jump. ANNUAL PROGRA nA E. APRIL 18, 1894. Music, Invocation. Music. Oration, H. B. Clark, President. The Greatness of Gladstone. Essay A. L. Avis. Life ' s Night. Declamation, J. W. Esterline. Cassins ' Oration Against Ca?sar. Music. Essay, I- L. Conner. The Value of Literature. Oration, J. W. Honnold. The Inspiration of the Bible. Music. Oration, C. G. Rossiter. Life and its Evening. Declamation, C. F. McCreevy. The March of the Wind. Music. Benediction. Music. Indiana University. Butler University. Wabash College. Purdue University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Earlham College. ©fficcvs. ISHAM Taylor, Indiana University, President. Geo. H. Kochersperger, Purdue, Vice-President. W. E. BuRK, Rose, Secretary. A. SoMERViLLE, Butler, Treasurer. E. H. DuNLAP, Member of Executive Committee from Purdue. purdu tl l tie ssogatioi). ©fflccvs. Cloyd Marshall, .... President. A. P. Jamison, .... Vice-President. H. C. LaFollette, . . . Secretary. E. H. Dunlap, .... Treasurer. Prof. H. B. Smith, Faculty. O ' Neall, ' 96. Prof. W. K. llatt, Faculty. Earl Smith, ' 97. Jesse Little, ' 94. X. C. Olin, Pliarmacy. A. H. Thomas, ' 95. J. W. Xoel, At CONTESTS MAY 19, 1893. Tennis singles, won by Remington, ' 94. 100-yard dash, Crowell, ' 94; time, lOJ seconds. Mile ' run, Gemmer, ' 94; time, 4 minutes, 065 seconds. 440-yard safety. Case, ' 97 ; time, 44 seconds. 120-yard hurdle, Crowell, ' 94 ; time, 20 seconds. Egg race, Rogers, ' 94. Standing high jump, Ewry, ' 94; 5 feet, inches. Hop, step and jump, Linclley, ' 94; 41 feet, 9 inches. Throwing 16-lb. hammer, Stevenson, ' 93; 91 feet, 6 inches. Throwing base ball, Moore, ' 94; 311 feet, 8 inches. Standing ' high kick, Ewry, ' 94 ; 7 feet. Pole vault. Black, ' 94 ; 8 feet, 5 inches. Standing broad jump, Ewrv, ' 94; 10 feet, 5i inches. Put ting 16-lb. shot, Stevenson, ' 93 ; 33 feet, 10 inches. Potato race, Oppenheimer, ' 94. Running broad jump, Lindley, 94; 17 feet, 10 inches. flitch kick, Ewry, ' 94 ; 9 feet. Running high jump, Ewry, ' 94; b feet, 6J inches. 440-yard dash, Rogers, ' 94 ; time, 56| seconds. 220-yard dash, Crowell, ' 94; time, 24 seconds. Mile walk, Woodhull. ' 94; time, 9 minutes, 33 seconds. 50-yard dash, Crowell, ' 94 ; time, 5| seconds. Relay race, won by ' 94. The classes, by points, stand as follows : Ninety-four, 107 Ninety-six, 27 Ninety seven, 17 Ninety-three, 13 Ninety-five, 110 CHAMFIONSHir OF OOTBALL BLACK and ILDCOlDl mmmm Balliett, of Princeton, Randolph, of Princeton, Seixas, of Columbia, Coaches. Te Anderson, W. P. Finney, . Deardorf, Robertson, . Kercbeval, Koberlin, Turner, Fulkersou, .... Little, .... Gerber, Deardorf, Finney, . Griffith, McAllister,. N. C. Olin, Crowell, . Aldrich, . Buschman, E. M. Olin, Finney, Patterson, . Jamison, ..... Van Yalkenburo;, Downs, Iludelsoi Manager. Captain. Center. Right Guard. Left Guard. Right Tackle. Left Tackle. Right End. Left End. Quarter Back. Right Half Back. Left Half Back. Full Back. Substitutes. . JL J M- - Ri i sr RELATIVE TO THAT THANKSGIVING GAME. GAMES PLAYED, 1893. Indiana Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. At Lafayette. October 14. Purdue, 64 ; Indiana University, 0. At Lafayette, October 21. Purdue, 96; Butler, 0. At Lafayette, November 4. Purdue, 48; Wabash, 8. At Indianapolis, ISToveniber 30. Purdue, 42 ; DePauw, 18. Purdue awarded Lafayette cup. OTHER GAN [ES. At Lafayette, October 25. Purdue, 20; Chicago University, 10. At Lafayette, JSTovember 11. Purdue, 8 ; Ann Arbor, 4fi. At Madison, Wis., November 15. Purdue, 30; University of Wi cousin, 86. At ' Lafayette, November 25. Purdue, 26; Champaign, 26. aiata. (iMi TEAMK- El894.i C. W. Browx, Manager. E. W. Kerr, Captain. E-M.Olin, I Battery. K C. Olin i Kerr, Myers, . . . . . . [ KiNTNER, ; Infield. Fisher, I CULLOM, J Moore, , BOYLES, ! . , , -D Outfield. buschman, Tod, 1 f1tz.morris, | Talbot, Substitutes. MuDD, j OAMES, 1894. INDIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis, April 21 — Purdue vs. Butler. At Lafayette, April 28 — Purdue vs. Wabash. At Lafayette, May 5 — Purdue vs. Rose Polytechnic Institute. At Greencastle, May 12 — Purdue vs. DePauw. At Lafayette, May 15 — Purdue vs. Hanover. At Bloomino-ton, June 2 — Purdue vs. Indiana Oniversitv. OTHER GAMES. At Champaign, April 25 — Purdue vs. Champaign. At Lafayette, May 26 — Purdue vs. Oberlin. At Lafayette, May 30 — Purdue vs. Champaign. The Purdue Glee Club. jST. C Butler, ' 96, W. W. WASHBURSf, ' 95, Harry C. Harper, Bnsiuess Manager. Secretary. Musical Director. First Tenor— E. A. Smart S. M. Kintner, 94. W. W. Washburn, J. M. Bedford, 95. D. Allen, ' 96. Second Tenor — G. W. Remington, ' 94. H. L. Browne, ' 94. ' 95. C. B. Mather, ' 96. Sara Moore, ' 94. C. C. Connelly, ' 93. Frank Clayton, ' 97. First Bass— L. A. Downs, ' 94. H. J. Holt, ' 94. L. W. Washburn, ' 96. C. W. Brown, ' 94. T. P. Butzow, ' 97. E. Riggs, ' 97. F. W. Pumphrey, ' 94. Seeond Bass— L. W. Woodmansee, ' 96. C. H. West, ' 96 S. H Mitchell, ' 94. A. R. Kipp, ' 96. E. A. Richey, ' 95. C. C. Scott, ' 95. E. G. Chenoweth, ' 95. Purdue Electrical Society. President, .... Vice-President and Treasurer, . Secretary, .... L. M. Brown. A. Black. J. G. Roberts. MEMBERS- H. B. Smith. A. W. Dutf. FACUUTY. W. E. Goldsborough W. F. Brady. POST- GRADUATES. J. H. Klepinger. F. Keiper. A. Black. J. C. Brown. L. M. Brown. C. C. Caster. C. D. Gavan. J. G. Roberts. C. A. Ross, L. A. Test. C. D. Test. R. Woodhull. J. F. McBeth. T. H. Aldrich, Jr. A. R. Thompson. Y. W. C. A. ©fficers. Sarah B. Freed, Lenna a. Hamshe Clara Lutz, . Martha Stevens, Grace Hollis, President. Vice-President. Treasurer. ( orresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Actiuc itXcmbcvs. Pearl Baker. Grace Barnes. Frances Floyd. Sarah Freed. Grace Hollis. Margaret Lucas. Natalia Lahr. Martha Stevens. Adele Schwegler. [N ellie Trimble. Gertrude Barnes. Anna Clo ' d. Bertha Felbaum. Lenna Hamsher. Amy Lucas. Clara Lutz. Minnie Moore. Louise Simler. Etta Stoy. Jtssxrjclate ' tmbtics. Mary Craig. Lucile Morehouse. Charline McEae. Edna Zorns. y. jvt- c. A. mUiCRKS. Chas. C. Scott, . H. E. Frost, . C. W. MEGCiANHOJFEN, Cloyd Marshall, J. B. Meriam, President. Vice-President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. ptjembevs. M. B. Crist. J. B. Meriam. J. W. Minor. R. H. Safford. L. F. Muther. David Allen. Arthur Fay. E. H. Heacock. H. E. Frost J. M. Ilessler. C. C. Scott. Carroll Quarrier. Ray Woodhull. H. C. LaFollette. H L. Bishop. Cloyd Marshall. B. C. Cook. Jas. H. Burns. T. H. Trimble. A. R. Kipp. C. E. Howe. Bret Harter. J. C. Kercheval. Forbes Snowden. L. A. Jeftery. C. S. McMahan. W. H. Gemmer. F. M. Waltz. H. B. Marsh. Frank Yebina. A. W. Rheinlander. C. W. Megganhofen. PURDUE PARLOR CLUB. Howard Goodwin, Grace Mollis, Pearl Baker, ©fficers. President. Secretary. Treasurer. IDembers, Grace Pitman. Anna Nebeker. Bernice Howe. Grace Hollis. Pearl Baker. Frances Sheetz. Lue Boggs. Mary Craig. Geneve Baum. Fannie WestfalL Mattie WestfalL Nelle Warnock. Adele Schwegler. Annie Cloyd. Vera Gwin. H. G. Goodwin. A. li. Kipp. J. G. Roberts. B. German. W. H. Gemmer. C. E. Grain. J. S. Neff. W. W. AVasbburn. M. H. Mattes. J. R. Crowder. E. Riggs. F. iS. Hartman. Y. G. Martin. L. E. Doty. R. F. Wiselogel. The OwlB. COLORS Wine anil Pink. MOTTO. Make Yourself Known Secket Organ, The Owl Eecord. ©Cficcts. IS-B-L H-NK-L, Ch-rl-n- McR-, Cl-k- L-tz, l-c-ll- m-r-h-s Grand Mistress of Cer- emonies. Counsellor on Right Koyal Turk. Salamander. gionotavy Xembcts. fs. McTiae. Miss Gcrrisl picmbcx; in ffiity. Katherine M. Golden. Pearl Baker. Frances Floyd. Charline McRae. Annie JST. Cloyd. gacmbcvs. Lena M. Wall. Bertha Felbanm. Lucille Morehouse. Clara T. Lutz. Isabel Henkel. Vora Gwin. Nelle Riclimire. ALUMNI. Too numerous to mention. hU. O. B. S.4 OFFICERS Lord High Stepper, SCRIBUS, SCREBUS, SCRUBUS. Fruit — Date. Flower — Dandelion. Colors — Yellow and green. Motto — Giggle, gabble, gobble, git. A group of Maidens fair to see ; Take care ! Such secrets veiled in mystery ; Beware ! Believe them not; They ' re fooling thee! E stand to-day shrouded in such mysterj ' and hidden by such a veil of secrecy, which we dare not lift to give you a picture — no, not even an idea of our organization — that we fear you will be but little wiser after hav- ing discovered all that we dare disclose. We have said we are a club. But — ah, well ! Believe it if you will, only do not hold us responsible for any account which we may have previously given of this afore said club. Does an ' one remember how for a time there were gathered, here and there over the campus, little groups of girls, and how one day three girls went to the East Side, and came back late that evening looking strangely wise, though very weary, and how in a few days the dainty pearl and coral rings encircled the fingers of eight proud wearers ? Later, another member was added to our list, making us just nine in number, and there are also two other girls that we trust will be- come members of our so-called club before many months have elapsed. We meet every two weeks, and what occurs remains hidden behind the heavy folds of the black curtain which shuts us off from the friv- olous world without. AVe regret that at present we are unable to give to the public a more lengthy description, but perhaps by another year the mist will have cleared away; and who knows — the black curtain may be pushed for some of you to enter. At any rate — Some day we ' ll tell ydii a story tn: Take eare ! You ' ll listen with an interest new: Beware ! Don ' t trust us now ; We ' re fooling thee ! 95 Debris. Editor-in-Chief, Cloyd Marshall. Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Rose Lillian Ewry. LITERARV EDITORS. H. E. Grain. Amy Lucas. H. 0. LaFollette. ART EDITORS. Clara Lutz. W. W. Washburn. BUSI IESS ma :a.ger. A. H. Thomas. ASSISTAMT BUSINESS MAJvIAGERS. Geo. H. Kochersperger. R. B. Flather. The Purdue Exponent. Editorial Staff. Albert S. Ricliey, ' 94, Carlyle, . J. M. Oppenheimer, 94, Carlyle, W. W. Washburn, ' 95, Irving, . Margaret Lucas, ' 94, Philalethean, Wm. W. Kennon, ' 95, Emersonian, C. G. Rossiter, ' 95, Emersonian, Cloyd Marshall, 95, Irving, . . Isabel Henkel, ' 95, Philalethean, M. E Hayes, ' 94, Carlyle, . Chas S. McMahan, 96, Irving, Frances M. Floyd, ' 94, Philalethean Ivonald Dawson, 96, Irving, . I. L. Conner, 95, Emersonian, Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Asst. Business Manager. Exchange Editor. Department Editor. Advertising Editor. Athletic Editor. Literary Editors. • Local Editors. Tcrp ic)r)orc Club Quarters, Columbian Hall. COLORS. Amber and Corn. MOTTO. Ifs Never Late Till Twelve and Then It ' s Early. if ratres in Xllrbe. Too nuiuerous to mentiou. jfratres in Glniversitate. J. H. Rubsam. F. Liugenfelter. W. Kinney. G. Talbot. L. Meier. D. Tod. N. Olin. C. W. Brown. H. ISTewlaud. H. Buschman. J. L. Turner. W. W. Ken n on. H. Lewis. Mick Downs. J. Hinkle. T. D. Phillips. S. M. Kiutner. L. Crowell. E. Olin. T. Butzow. E. M. Allen. H. Griffith. S. Gregory. E. ColHns. F. Boyd. H. O ' Neall. G. Nichols. Ajax Carter. C. G. Rossiter. Don Hawkins. H. L. Browne. J. V. Houpt. Chas. Ross. W. Gemmer. THi ;AVE with ii slight conciousness of that superior merit which has always characterized the actions of Ninety four, it is with becoming modesty and a total lack of that egotism which has characterized the members of previous D bris [boards when it devolved on them to chronicle the doings of their own class, that the present staft glance back over the events of the past four years and try to recall the fact that they were once Freshmen and threw chalk and T-squares at the Art Department fox, or that they linally squeezed into the Sophomore year, and clubbed together and hired Oscar John ' s maps drawn by the gross. But by a rare stroke of good fortune, a Debris representative has been enabled to gaze into that ponderous volume in which Prexy keeps the record of each student of the University, what Sunday-school he attends, how he wears his hair, what brand of cigarettes he uses, etc., and which is shown to railway and bank presidents when they visit Purdue on a still hunt for section hands or messenger boys. We have thus had a check on our work, to use the immortal words of the Illustrious W. F. M. Goss, and have been concise and truthful where otherwise we might have been obscure or incorrect. As a class our record is an unbroken series of triumphs. In the recitation room, at the annuals, on the athletic Held — where not? JSTinety-four has stood, peerless, unrivaled and alone, head and shoulders above her competitors. As Freshmen we engaged ourselves, when not poring over our books, in several little jileasantries which were quite taking, as, for instance, the securing of the Senior tiles. This was accomplished with such masterly execution and delightful eclat that the Pinkertou de- tective, who was hired conjoiutly by a Chauncey landlady and the class of Ninety-one to ferret out the perpetrators, declared it to be the work of professional porch climbers. Perhaps he spoke the truth, but you can debate this question, gentle reader, with Crowell, Kintner, Gemmer and Fulkerson. During the following year we adopted a different tack and made bold to appear on Field Day in the jaunty Sophomore cap. However, unlike Xinet ' one, no difficulty was experienced in hanging on to them, except in one or two instances, like the case of Preach Little, who was gagged and robbed at midnight in his room by a courageous dozen of Ninety-three men, headed by Big Steve and Dutch Muessel. It was as Juniors, however, that Xinety-fonr rose to that pinnacle of fame from which she looked back on all previous deeds of valor as mere nothings. Aided by our friends and co-workers, Ninety-six, we entertained such members of the Senior Class as were unable to attend their annual banquet. It cost us quite a neat sum to do this up in style, but we coughed up like little men, as witness the fol- owing : LDFayetle, Intl., May 15lh, IdSS. Rtofl eo ef Alfred H. MoMuIlen, David A. Pherfs-, R. J. Lewder, Edwin M. A.Uen, Watts, MoHenry , Erookeabrouch and St ry the s m -:  f One Hundred and Twenty-Five Daliars ($125,001 In fuil leltiemenl ef ail «l lms af every kind, clu-r oter and desortplion crowing out • f or in anv way eonneoted with the da.iiace Is ray oerriece an the lith day of Apr John W. Eurt. 4 fe Xiig g v When that high and mighty tribunal, the Committee on Discipline, hauled us up afterwards in a forlorn endeavor to ascertain the partic- ulars of this joyful occasion, our loquacity knew no bounds; indeed, some of us waxed eloquent and told just how it happened. The Fac- ulty expressed their appreciation by presenting a few favorites with this little testimonial : iirSuc liniSerBilj. J C.Jaf.l,., J„0. ' ' ' ' ' ' S )(u. i , ?  t« - ' ' ¥ ' y y U: Cijii i- ( lit alu 2. c - t iM . aCc ' ei, t H ft a .i ' -:?ry When we reached the dignity of Seniors, we tamed down a trifle and astonished the Faculty by the zeal with which we went to sleep during lectures. However, we could not resist the temptation to dec- orate the rostrum of the Chapel occasionally : Individually considered, our chief source of renown lies in the fact that our class lias been blessed by the absence of that species of man- kind called fnakii naturae, and of which the members of Ninety -five furnish good examples. Our dude mashers are not numerous, but what we lack in that respect is made up iu quality. S. Hardy Mitchell, by a judicious use of stretchers, restrains his pants from bagging at the knees, but his most prominent eharactci-istic is the discreet silence he assumes in the class-room. Our literary talent far surpasses that of any other chiss. In clear- ness of conception, purity of diction and versatilit} ' of expression, our writers are excelled onl ' by Eddie M. Allen, correspondent of the Sunday Quohosh. While we mourned the loss of a few bright and sliining lights, such as sickle-backed Willie Topp, modest Oscar Uirsch, studious Jimmie Studebaker, and a few others, who were called to other colleges to teach at the expiration of the Freshman year, we were augmented by the arrival of bashful Charley Brown and Emile Jerome Fermier, who has been dubbed C. S. Grant, the second, because of the marked tendency he possesses of being extremely silent on all occasions. These two men have, or think they have, made our class what she now is, the life of the University. Without Mnety-Four Purdue would be a nonenity, everything would be flat — dead. What will become of the college when we are gone, we do not know — we dare not think. If, after graduation, our members display the same activity and enthusiasm which has characterized their college life, what can we not prophesy for their future? Surely, none will hold their alma mater in more affectionate remembran:;e or do more to advance her cause. Cvowell and Richey — Upon our literary staff Tvo lazy men exist; Too strong to work, they get the laugh From those who do assist. — The Office Cat. McRae— The joys of yinith, a bounteous Providence sends, Are marred by the discords of our jealous friends. But conscious merit need not then complain, The seeming wise but live their lives in vain. — The Philosophei Floyd- Staunch liy her chosen friend she proudly stands, And, Piiiswcll like, obeys th ' august commands. Listcniiiu, she thinks, Oh, Johnson, great are you ; Then savs, Miss President, I think so too. — The Satellite. T is not, we must confess, without considerable dread of bringing down upon our heads the opprobrium of the rising young generation of Purduians that we give even a hasty glance at the band of reprobates comprehended by those deplorable numerals, ' 95 ; but, feeling that our task would be but poorly done if a timely warning was not inserted in the Debris for the benefit of future classes, that they may take heed at the terrible example, we have condescended to devote a few lines to these incorrigibles. Ordinary classes have one or two shining lights to give the whole a little glimmer of intelligence, but in ' 95 even these are want- ing. They are divided into sections, the members of each having about the same characteristics in common, as follows : DIVISION A Contains two individuals, and please, good Lord, don ' t give us any more of the same kind. Names, H. C. Allen and T. H. Aldrich- Aldrich loves to occupy the entire hour in the recitation room in argu- ments with the professor in charge, and, as the balance of the class are always as poorly prepared as Aldrich himself, that individual has grown t I be quite popular. Allen has not decided whether to be a farmer or a Methodist preacher, but, on account of his low mental de- velopment, will probably follow the latter pursuit. DIVISION B. I. N. Butterworth and Jesse Bedford are tli lot, and are so nearly alike in their failure to in college that they can be considered us a wl e most iniptu ' tant of the :lo anything noteworthy lole, and not take much of a hole either. The only superiority that Butterworth has, is that he knows at least enough to come in when it rains. But Bedford took dancing lessons last winter, and this evens things up. DIVISION C Numbers, among others, Harry Cox, he of the insinuating smile and gentle manners. His boon companion is C. C. Scott, and a tine pair they ' d be to draw to, if there were any others like them in the deck. Did you ever notice those lit le protuberances — those excrescences, as it were — protruding slightlv from their shoulder blades? Those are their little wings just sprouting. Some day we ' ll miss them. They are too good to live long DIVISION D Has several names to its discredit Dorland is noted for his polished society manners ; Dunlap for his business disability. This latter is a sort of protege of Fermier ' s, the apt scholar of a conceited master. This division was greatly crippled last year by the loss of De Reamer, known more commonl}- as Three-Card George. The Western cli- mate did not agree with him, aiul he sought other pastures. DIVISION E, As its only sample, holds up Rose Ewry to the admiring gaze of the public. MiSs Ewry is a leader of the Four Hundred, and has broken scores of hearts. Favor te occupation, making much ado about nothing; age, uncertain; manners, eoiiime it, faut not; future, old maid. DIVISION F. Fisher is chief of tiiis chin ; chosen for his ability to keep still when he has nothing to say, a rare trait for a ' 95 man. Worries chiefly in winter about the distance he has to fall if he slips on the ice, and in summer about the padding in the stockings of his base ball uniform. DIVISION G Have mostly been fired. We must not, however, overlook Dwight Gerber. It was in his honor that Keeley named the famous town where is located that institution toward which the footsteps of so many ' 95 men are already tending. 10 i;57 DIVISION H. Here we find Hessler, Hudelsou aud Miss Henkel. Ilessler, rated even as a ' 95 man, is away below par. His chief occupation is telling how it happened and toadying to the professors. Hudelson is a com- paratively new recruit, having been dropped by ' 94. He is — but we draw the curtain. Miss Henkel ' s assumed sagacity is inversely pro- portional to her real knowledge. DIVISION J. Jamison is at the head and foot of this division. Jamie is the oasis, the one bright spot in this vast Sahara. Occupation — allowing flattery to pass in one ear and out of the other. Had most 95 men received half the merited praise bestowed on Alph, ten dollars would not buj ' a license to speak to them He is studious, and the one re- deeming feature of his class. DIVISION K, One of the most interesting of the collection. It contains Kennedy, the farmer; Kochersperger, the brigand; Kunkel, the Albino, Bill Kennon, the ?, and others of high and low degree, mostly low. Keu- nou has a beautiful mustachois, and is quite a lady-killer. He is always on the alert, and goes about with an I see j ' ou. my little gazelle, ' smile upon his features at all times. Kochersperger would do if he did not associate with Leonard and others of that stripe. DIVISION L. Leonard and Miss Lutz. Would think they were brother and sister if you had never seen Harry. Both are suggestive of raising corn and cabbages, and milking cows. Leonard has a habit of sneering at an} ' - thing he can ' t understand, and his face is, therefore, distorted into one ■continual sneer. Miss Lutz is fair, fat and ' ' Both will probably be agricolw. DIVISION M. Comprises Cloyd Marshall, Miss Morehouse, and one or two other freaks. The principal characteristic of these two is their penchant for bobbing up serenely whenever any college office is within the gift of ' April 27th— We are sorry to record the fact that Jamison begins to show the effect of evil associa- 138 their constituents. Cloyd will assist Miss Ewry in editing the ' % Debris. Lucille distinguished herself last year by the consummate ability with which she did not conduct the PiirJae Exponent. DIVISION N. Clicks out on our wheel, and with it Isfeff and Nichols. Neff is dis- tinguished for never having achieved distinction in any line except being entirely harmless. Nichols, or as he is more familiarly called Baby, was formerly quite a sport, until he was tabooed by that ele- ment for turning State ' s evidence in the famous case of Craig vs. Wi- ley, Koe et al. Since that time he has devoted his attention to the mazy dance, and has grown as graceful as the bird they call the bear. DIVISION P. Puder and Pelham occupy this compartment. Neither is in any danger of working himself into an early grave. Puder ' s ambition is to be considered an athlete. His most famous achievement in this line was to get his name entered in each and every event of the ' 93 Field- day Program. Out of consideration for the feelings of the other contestants, knowing they would be defeated if he performed, he magnanimously withdrew at the eleventh hour, thereby gaining the approbation of all. DIVISION R, A galaxy of shining lights, Ross, Rossiter, Roth, Reeves and Rub- sam. Prep. Ross attained notoriety as a satellite of big Stevie, but since that worthy ' s departure he has confined his attention chiefly in furthering the interests of the Touching Association. Rossiter scin- tillates chiefly as Bill Kennon ' s body guard, in which position he has the envy of all. Rube is noted for his fear of the small-pox and his ability to run a beautiful Jessie on a pair of jacks. They will all be petites pommes de terre. This hand contains three of a kind and a small pair. The three — Stansbury, Stoy, and Snyder comprise, respectively, the beauty, the grace and the modesty of j inety-Five — to hear them tell it. Safford and Scott rest their claim to recognition on the merits of their latest literary effort, In Darkest Hoosierdom. DIVISION T. Thomas and Thompson. DIVISION W. This is the largest class of all and lack of space prevents individual consideration. It has been suggested that the collection pool their small individual stocks of common sense and draw cuts to see which one shall take the whole and have brains enough to keep out of the asylum, but, fearing that W. W. Washburn might win and be over- balanced by the unaccustomed weight, the plan was aliandoned. DIVISIONS V AND Y, These two are united because Y has so little of any account in its make-up that it does not deserve separate mention. Miss Violette. Yount and Yebina are the trio. Miss Violette attained eminence early in her college course by falling violently in love. Jesse Yount wears a 7| lid, and follows the precepts set forth in Peck ' s Bad Boy. @I]C lovci [Ijt plucKj i al|; -b-tt.cK, To ui a k with K fn wcij honor- j irhev tKan diijv-a.ce. (jlS ( ore-K?o.i— uSvol V itvcorls. y tjLJU,y U.ijeo.1- Uker- theij Dure mon-ne The oue a.s T e-v6T uJo-noi ; Th l ho w live n the cvXvj, Alhen V v K(L nM, e W U see. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND FOURTEEN YEARS. IF the Xinetj- ' tivo class-roll bad not the misfortune to be disfigured with the names of a few of the feminine persuasion, we should not be compelled to record the absurd and asinine project which en- gaged the attention of the Juniors on the night of April 26th ; but, un- luckily for the masculine contingent of the class, several of the fair ( ?) sex have succeeded in concealing the evidences of their mediocrity from the Faculty, and have managed to squeeze along until they have finally covered their constituents with shame and derison, and them- selves with ridicule and anathemas. Smarting from some indefinite sense of injury, and a soreness to- ward mankind in general. Misses Henkel and Ewry sowed the seeds of discontent in the bosoms of J. Guy Wynn, whom, it might be re- marked, his parents named wiser than they knew, and some of the other leaders of the class, and persuaded them that to kidnap several of the Seniors and to keep them for a week or so, was not onl} a feasi- ble plan, but one which would reflect great renown upon Ninety-five. While we admire the originality of their scheme, which had been suc- cessfully worked by Ninety-four a year previously, candor compels us to admit that this attempt, like all other imitations, not only lacked the rare and peculiar properties of the genuine, but was positively ludicrous, and resembled that of Ninety-four in no wise, unless it be in the expenses attached, which in both instances exceeded one hundred dollars. Realizing that if Ninety-four could accomplish an undertaking in twenty-four hours. Ninety-five would need at least twice that time Misses Henkel and Ewry formed a well laid (?) plan to capture the Seniors a day earlier than formerly ' , which the proceeded to put into execution — not. Acting under the instructions of the- aforesaid. Grand High First Brigand Thomas commissioned Freak Leavitt First Worthy Quartermaster and Purveyor of Commissaries. This worthy, after levying an assessment of one dollar apiece on each of the Juniors, chartered the pleasure barge Col. De Hart, which he stocked with fruits, game and all the delicacies of the season, in order that their guests might not want during their period of enforced retirement. He did not forget a box of Perfectos and several kegs of Anheuser- Busch, although to tell the truth we cannot imagine why these latter were added, unless it was that the entire Junior class was expected to visit the captured Seniors, whom it was intended to house in these quarters until after their banquet. Grand High Second Brigand Whitridge engaged the services of all the livery available, so that the captives should not lack convey- ances to the barge, and another assessment of one dollar apiece was levied to meet this exiicnse. Not having a sufficient number of nervy men in their own class, by dint of much silver-tongued (?; oratory by Miss Henkel, several of the Freshmen were inveigled into being accomplices in this remark- able affair. Everything being in readiness, these deluded farmers set fortln shortly after dusk on the evening of the 26th, and concealed them selves in various advantageous positions, which they kept until they learned that the Seniors were forming scouting parties, upon which they threw all the provisions into the river, except the Anheuser,, which they knew the Seniors would not molest, and, headed by First Fat Scallawag Thompson, took to the woods. Few re-appeard until after the banquet, which, like all other undertakings of Ninety-four, was a howling success. Those who attended had the pleasure of listening to the following choice toasts : One Year Ago, Mr. Samuel Moore, Jr. I hold him but a fool that will endanger His body for a girl that loves him not. Debris, Mr. E. M. Olin. Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound ? Athletics, Mr. C. W. Brown. By sports like these are all their cares beguiled. Needs of the University, .... Miss Charline McRae. Fortune, men say, doth give too much to many, But yet she never gave enough to any. Ye Olden Time, Mr. S. M. Kintner. The world does not require so much to be informed as to be reminded. Dead Games, ..... !Mb. Jacob Oppenheimer. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. Faculty, Mr. E. J. Fermier. They are all lionoral)le men. Our Future Mr. L. M. Brown. •• What will come, and must come, shall come well. ' After which the pleasures of the mazy dance were enjoyed until the wee, sma hours. On their way home the Seniors met many of the Xinety-iive contingent on tlieir way to the Police Court, where several paid fines which will keej) them destitute of chewing gum and cigarettes for man - a dav to come. To J. W. ti. H, dingy, dismal, Dormitory, old, Oft has thy praise been sung, thy story told babbling, barb ' rous bards, in rhymes uncouth Without regard to syntax, sense or truth. But, mighty truth will in the end prevail, As witness this, a plain, unvarnished tale, Writ with a studied effort to be droll, I hojiu ' twill lie ap]u-oved by Jimmy Noel, Who knows lull well the truth of what I say. That he, poor James, was sadly led astray In his young days, by dormitory arts, Which sear all consciences, and blast all hearts. But blame him not, remember time was when Our James was guileless as a year-old hen. His Hoop-j)ole County tastes were plain and few. His manners artless, even for Purdue, Where simple tastes and artless manners glory In that abode of jays, the dormitory. They cultivate no arts allied with virtiie, But are well skilled in every vice that hurts you. Each county does her utmost in these days To fill this place with her most prominent jays; And they succeed. The inmates, as a rule. Are of that wretched class ' twixt ape and fool. Some few, there are, formed of superior clay; To these the others abject homage pay, And worship daily at the shrine of brains, Set up by these, our erstwhile rustic swains. ' Twas here, alas, that James his doom first met; He yielded to the tempting cigarette. Then, having entered on the downward course. He rode through tests upon a large sized hor.se. And, then, right liere I wish my Mu.se might stop, But truth must out, he tooli to drinking — pop. And then, well, if you mu.st. Muse, I declare, O, He blossomed forth into a gay Lothario ! From this career of reckless dissipation, James was caught up to grace, a lofty station. The Faculty stretched forth the hand of grace And in their august Ijody gave him pliice. And, that he might for his past life atone, Tliey swore him in as College Chaperone. And you may see him any foot-ball day Lead forth, with air sedate, the damsels gay, Who cheer the grid-iron warriors, brave and true. This sight I oft have seen, iind so may you. Here will 1 pause, but with this l,-,st advice To v,,n. ().lnnnit.,i-v javs, ' 1 v.,n wcuM rise, Learu to Let -all And in t rhaps, you ' ll there too. nui NEW BOOKS. HOW TO PLAY FOOT BALL, by J. R. Puddleson ; with a tine steel portrait of the author looking his handsomest iu a borrowed sweater and a mouthful of yucatan; two vols., 8vo., |16.00. This valuable work should be in the hands of every child. Discusses all the various plays, including some that never could be played. Ten chapters are devoted to a criticism of Walter Camp ' s late book. Editorial Note. — When the author contraetecl with us it was his intention to write on What I Don ' t Know About Foot Ball, but finding hiniself unable to begin the first eliapter, the above title was adopted. JUST PUBLISHED. — BUDGET OF WIT AND HUMOK, by Mick Ups, F. R S., A 0. H., etc., author of Gags, As I Remember Him ; Crown, 8vo., $0.25. A handbook for the young college student desirous of excelling in after dinner speeches, comic stories, repartee, etc. Superior to Josh Billings. — Greevcastle Squawker. A rival to Chauncey Depew. — Putnam County Tooier. MILKSOP ' S FABLES, by Lady Donald Rawson, authoress of the famous Ctecus Avaritia and The Downfall of Yeheir ; ' 8vo., 382 pages, cloth, §0.15. An interesting book for boys and girls of tender years. Shows the authoress ' increased mastery ( ? ) of English grammar, eloquent description, and the elevated motive which contributed to the ex- cellence of her former fables. Note. — Though the price may seem high for a work of this nature, we beg to assure the public that we have only added our legitimate margin to the figure demanded by the authoress. 14(i ' The General Library contains a valuable collection of books, freely accessible to all. — College Catalog ie. A CATECHISM FOR PREPS. iXPECTING a larger number of students in the fall than ever before, and believing it desirable that new comers and the younger students should be thoroughly in- formed concerning the history and institutions of our beloved college, the Faculty have requested the author to present a few of the most prominent aspects of Purdue life in the brief and popular form of a catechism. The Preps will commit the following answers to memory : Question. What is a Prep ? Answer. A Prep is a type of k civus homo whose chief end in life is the end of the terra. Q. What is his chief virtue in the eyes of all respectable Seniors? A. Humility. Q. What is his principal amusement? A. Keeping his feet still in chapel. Q. What do people stud}- when they get into college? A. Foot-ball and political economy, except in the spring term of the Senior year, when the art and science of being present at the Senior banquet is taken in place of foot-ball. Q. A. Soph Q. A. What is Descriptive Geometry ? It is the science of extracting tears and zeros from the unhai What is the Glee Club? It is a non-fraternity organization. Q. AVhat is its chief aim? A. To furnish the Sunday papers witli Q. Where is Crawfordsville? A. It is a suburb of Wabash College. 148 atcrial for roasts. ' Q. Do they play foot-ball at Crawfordsville ? A. Yes, they have several times beaten Purdue — iu their news- papers. Q. Who is the most expert wire-puller in school? A. Since Kintner was shelved, handsome Bill Kennon undoubtedly has the inside track. Q. What is the House of Israel? A. It is the abode of the Israel Quartet. Q. Why is it so called ? A. Because its inhabitants remind one so forcibly of prominent Biblical characters — Baalam s antithesis, for instance. Q. Can the Israel Quartet sing? A. The Exponent has asserted, on various occasions, that they can, but we have another name for it. Q. What is the best ventilated portion of the United States? A. The levee, without a doubt. Q Will Purdue ever have a new chapel and library building? A. Perhaps, if the present one should ever fall down. PROBLEMS. Given. — Mitchell before a looking-glass. How long will he stand there? Given. — A professor five minutes late to class-room. Prove that this recitation will be postponed. Given. — Watts inspecting Barneko ' s samples. When will he leave? Given. — Jay Lee Turner swimming at the Brown Street bridge. How much has the river raised ? Given. — One hundred new students. Convince them that Miss Swan is not President of the University. Given. — Oscar John te lling an anecdote. Find the exact point at which to laugh. ($10 reward for the first solution.) Given. — Fermier on a ship in mid-ocean. Prove that there is no danger of a calm. Suggestion. Use reductio aJ ahsunlum. Given. — A dance at Columbian Hall. Will Warden and Lingen- felter flunk the next morning? jJ AYETTEL, |ND. THE PURDUE EXPONENT. JONES, HATT and CO. Wholetail and Resale A full line of Key West, Clear Havana, Domestic and Imported Cigars; Pipes, Cigarettes, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, c. Call and be convinced. _ I can recommend your goods highly to all College students. — A. WILMER DUFF tubents y-i JAY LEE TURNER ' S m hKX sryDiQ = I have constantly on hand a complete line of Oil Paintings, Pastels, Cigarette Pictures and Trutli Clippings. Prices moderate. I solicit your patronage. RHEINLANDER and TOD. Secone) ban Clotbino 1bous€ Highest prices paid for cast-off Clothing. Hear what the nobility sa} ' : .... Having used your goods for the past two years, fj can recommend them to all would-be dudes. LORD lAM RUSSELL. HAYES SHERFEY, Dealers in Rags, Bottles, Paper, Old Shoes, Hats, Bones, Broken Crockery, i Qive us a call. ROOM— 21 DORM. Junki Shop ' 2t ' 9i D cbdg This charming volume will appear in August, ' 95 . The binding, which will be in Hyde, is a special feature, the ideas of the editors being all strongly hide-bound. The dedication is extremely appropri- ate—To Colcliester Roberts Co., of Tiffin, Ohio, who have enabled ' 95 to skin through college . Attention is called to the merit of the literary matter, which has been compiled at an enormous output of labor and brains — from previous issues of the Debris. DRAUGHTING) INSTRUMffisj T. W. HARSHALL A large and assorted stock of Drawing Instru- ments, T Squares, Thumb Tacks, c. Owners ' names have positively all been scratched off. Qive me a call. M OTEL de TEST (able) On the European Plan. Thirty-suites of rooms, luxuriousl}- furnished. No improper characters allowed. First-class bar on each floor, with fire escape attached Gaming rooms galore. Lights burned after 10 p. m. charged extra. For rates address my clerk— HARLAN. Thermo= .s„„ dynamine Cure for Insomnia, Nervous Prostration, c. For sale by all seniors, or address the proprietor — Prof Goss. Purdue University. Prof. Qoss : Before using your Thermodynamine I did not know what it was to enjoy a good night ' s sleep, but having been recommended to use it by a ' 93 man, I bought a bottle and am now completely cured. C. U. QAVAN. The Purdue Exponent. Vol. 5. LAFAYETTE, IND., 1893-94. No. 10 The Purdue Exponent is published semi-timely during the college year by the four literary societies of the University. KDITORIAL STAKK. Aerant Simpleton Richey, Editor-in-Chief. Jaw Much Oppenheimer, Business Manager. Weeping Willow Washburn, Assistant Business Manager. Marjory Daw Lucas, Exchange Editor. Wobblinu Willie Kennon, Department Editor. Coy Guy Rossiter, Advertising Editor. Cy Cloyd Marshall, Athletic Editor. Mighty Ignoramus Henkle, j Moping Ethelbert Hayes, -Literary Editors. Chawles S. McMahan, ) Frenzies M. Floyd, Lady Donald Rawson, y Local Editors. Ike Lazy Conner, Terms — One dollar per year in advance. Single copies ten cents. Contributions are respectfully solicited from all persons connected with the University, especially from the Alumni. Advertising rates on application. Entered at the Lafaytte postofEce as second-class matter. It is with a feeling of the most multiplex satisfaction of having done our duty well that we present this issue of the Exponent. When we first assumed our duties, we found this publication one which pos- sessed neither the respect of the Faculty nor the good will of the students. Now look at it ! Recognized as the foremost college publi- cation in the West, it stands out clear and bold, far and away from the 151 vulgar herd of college literature It is only due to the fastidious iu- terpretatiou of the laws of propriety that we refrain from declaring our staff to be the wisest, the wittiest and the hustlingest of any who have heretofore acted in this capacity. The product of our genius will he eagerly sought by students of the iuture. Owing to the fact that our business manager is to bashful to col- lect the subscriptions to the Exponent, we hereby tnke the liberty of informing the public and the college world in general that unless a few shekels are forthcoming, no more niTuibers will be issued for a few months. A paper can not be run on wind, and, as advertising is tight, why, you know, we must rely on the subscriptions of the suffering public to keep us supplied with stationery, stamps, etc., etc. We would again call your attention to the excellence of C.heapman ' s photographs. HAWAIIAN WONDCRS. XIV. One of the wonders not heretofore mentioned, is a mild wonder as to whether the editor of tliis paper was in his right mind wlien he accepted my first article. It begins: ' ' Laymg in mid Pacific are a group of islands. The next wonder is that the Hawaiian Board of Education, after the Board of Health had weakly consented to my landing on the Islands, did not teach me the rudiments of English Grammar. The next wonder is: How many more multisylJabled adjectives, not to be found in any dictionary, can I work ott ' on a long-sufiering public V But soft! Dear reader, you may be a stranger to these pages — .just wait until I give you a sample of real literar}- stjde : The Board of Education, (also the police), have located me at Icecreamhokypoke, which lies ou the edge ot the seething, swirling, swooning, sapphire sea, environed by the gleaming crescent of the golden sands; above, a sky whose depth of cerulean blue is but intensified by the opalescent clouds whose splendid argosies slowly plough the heavenly main. Isn ' t that great? Let us ascend this extinct volcano, which liut a few brief years ago was an active participant in the seismic convulsions so characteristic of this portion of this mundane sphere. Shaking the very founda- tions of the world by the thunder of its [)reliminary subterranean writhings, driving earth ami sea as a cliafi ' bcfoi-e the outliursting of its long pent-up forces, it inrarnailiiied the vault of heaven itself with the fires of the seething lava it furiously spouted forth ! Oh, it was a great spouter ! But when Z came on the scene, it hung its diminished head and went out of the business. And now for the last and greatest wonder of them all, let me pre- sent myself, the one and only, the infallible, impeccable and irreproach- able. Yours for health, D. What I Am and Why I Am It. I am Allen, I ' m an it ; Of wit I ' ve not a little bit. But why I am, Lord only knows — To fill the Qiwhosh, I suppose. LOCALS. Hello. Nice weather. How are you feeling ' : ' There are quite a few new students. Monte Kintner left for Shelbyville last month. The Israel Quartette are doing some high-toned work. Go to Cheapman ' s Gallery for fine photographs. Professor Craig was observed in Chapel recently. The students are getting their hair cut. Quite a brace of wet weather a few weeks ago. Kintner is expected home from Shelbyville in a few days. We all have our photos taken at Cheapman ' s. He treats the stu- dents right. Several students attended ' he theatre two weeks ago Friday evening. Eddie Allen was entertained at the House of Israel recently ' . (Sun- day Hokosh please copy.) A large fire in Indianapolis last mouth destroyed many dollars ' worth of property. The report that Cheapman presented the editors of the Exponent with a dozen cabinets apiece is a malicious falsehood. A reception was held three weeks ago Monday evening at the Ladies ' Hall. All the elite of Snoddyville lent their charm to the occasion. The House of Israel were [ resent in a body and rendered some charming vocal selections. Kddie Allen, Tod, Downs, Kintner and the House of Israel are hereby informed that they will receive no more gratuitous notices in the Exponent locals. For advertising rates see the business manager. ■■■This will positively not appear in these columns again. Ed. Note. — To those disappointed at not finding any reference to Kheinlan ler ' s pants in this issue we would say, watch our next number, n 153 THE STUDENTS D REAM L., a a nijh Jul ' 5w«t Aiorj l us k ' Icl ,„ ' =M vM; (cir d-n ' d t iat our iJ«-Wd M W ' .tit U) ,i Jt «, rl.af ih E pcu ni coffer; l r fai to ii. i ' - «, ' I WodJ r if dr clwi cone tru«. I Thai ai certain rof jjor jo n d Pin (epton; coi ' jj rut Jaiiiu l Moope eJr ' . iacI l cirn d Uowio fo at, r- That dolci n di C pd d ihai ancient (,trAw heii, Thai T. Wopihl } Vlaiv ' aW COh um d jnii-fat, i% elr dim d ihsl Tu k, TvCn p ' ' ) h « pip kcicl Is ' n loj ' l ikjli ' ° GfOoclMjin and Lan® ;o d lli ' iP 5 ' oooy; je ow co;t r UoWT f ff r s.,.) come i eve if That fepjiii P X peci d St Fciculiy c iair, Tlial L. Vl.Bro«i i.) wi =rov =d io fee al iv -Uir, (vL;, .i, That ?. ; ' ,i .e £arl, ...i a c(,)iM.§ .,r ' = 4!l_5. ifdp dlm) con. ti ' i ' l IC-f Idr aw cJ lUl T d Si lzow loid turned Chap ro That Cr-ofc ll kov. hi ih ( l Club S h H of Ih ir That a late e,„or C a); (j ' ave aii d?) Jii ci j ar dd, f y li ji rs 3(30 1 (J lalP e ozej) iv pe | oya. y fed, I But 1 idt Pr-),d-«i g ' rt too cJ hock nd in t did ' , I wonder if air cim) com trv 1 iat ON ' all had rHurn d koni hri ' cuic ' : l a oncl p if c r d,mj conf ii ' u . Thai Gi cl w r ))- a iii r-irfc)dc ? !« n Icind ' )) Po if), Iw ' o ider iT G i ' ecin, com ? In s Tlial M lioiai r K nncn wa iiArd io ajs ' oL , Theil Van. s.nci P at Tmcy had joined th PC , I 0n6- r ;f c r oiin; cometri e. ' -uj-c ,„-.■- cimed that a ;i7;c de cli fo iJ k ' n fori I ifOiidep if c r anu come f, Tha.t ' piemh r wovid - ik ir fhofe ranK L ji ToniiO Iwouei r ' ifdr av j come irt s That Harlaii for tdr iel ni had (u oifn way, TImt LeonaW dud H ) hr w r in it fo )toiy. Thai the tvd ni} ai lar would Aj ' tf c fray, I wonff r if dr an j com irv 8i t 1 ) dr%m ipai amk ' m wa; {treiiii -e t of all, iwomlef ifdr amj coiiiS tev . Twa. that lro-tliOi ) fill, d jti deiit dir v d 111 be fall Ivonel r if d r siiii Gom rv . Thai h facvlly jfjiff va) ;; ())eo|,al«(v r ' d, T i iil t(,e iiy ,o a ieiilor Clcl) in ih ir filcLC r hir ci, ' j rilclt e cv j for abj nc no mor-e ey e IwoDcl r if c rediiM co ie ir ir d M ikp r - ' ' ' ' ! i ' ' ii ' ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Harlan. Yes, it is a good thing to stand in with the Faculty, even at the expense of your own self-respect. Fermier. We do not know whether President Smart is thinking of resigning. No, you are not too young. Nichols. 1. You must be misinformed. Columbian Hall was, at last accounts, on North Fifth street. 2. Umbrellas and web feet are the proper thing. A. R. Thompson. We do not know whether every girl in town is stuck on you, to use your own expression, but we have no doubt that if statistics on the subject were taken a very large n umber would plead guilty. H. C. Leonard. It is hard to decide just what profession you had better adopt. You should remember that determination and assurance have frequentlj ' disguised a mediocrity almost as great as _yours. Howe. We do not care to recommend any preparation in these col- umns. Any good barber could furnish what you wish. However, Finney informs us that cold cream and a good tabby will do the work- Gerber. Do not act hastily in this matter. Y ' our perseverence may yet win her love. It may seem a hardship for a time, but remember that it ' s a long lane that has no turning. Cloyd Marshall. We do not find his record in Richard K. Fo. s Pugilistic Guide. The name Cooper must be a notn i e plume wliich he has adopted during his college course. E. M. Allen. Having had no opportunity of consulting Miss Swan, we are unable to state in this issue whether getting your room-mates ' lessons will enable you to get through college in throe years, but we have no doubt that it will assist them in getting througli in live if you do not change rooms meanwhile. Watts. Your wish to learn the game in order to have an influence over wayward youths is commendable. We have referred your ques- tion to Crowd! and he sends in the following answers: 1. The queen does not take the ace. 156 2. Tliere are four aces in a pack (sometimes more). 3. Four of a kind does not mean four of the same suit. N. C. Butler. Can not say whether all brain workers are subject to paresis, but in your case there is slight doubt, judging from the symptoms, but that it is a natural rather than an acquired affliction. T. H. Aldricu. 1. There are several good books on etiquette, but we are sorry to state that we do not know of any written in sim- ple enough language for you to understand. 2. If you would instruct the waiter not to put a knife at your place, perhaps you might accustom yourself to eating with a fork. Thomas. 1. There is no remedy in the pharmacopoeia which has any effect on the malady which you possess. The unquenchable sup- ply of wind of which 3 ' ou complain is due to a disarrangement of your mental faculties. 2. The haliit 3 ' ou have of telling every girl you meet that you are in love with her will not aid you in obtaining a footing in Lafayette society. Remington. 1. We are not able to state just how much you have cost the Athletic Association in transportation to and from intercol- legiate meets, but considering the number of medals you have won at tennis, we would advise that you be taken again this year in prefer- ence to some of the more deserving. 2. Yes, you and Studie certainly presented, as you say, a kill- ing appearance in your tennis costumes, don cher know, and you surely captivated the ladies even though you could not play the game. To school one day a co-ed came, And all the boys have kissed her ! Martha Matics is her name- She ' s Anna Lytics ' sister. During the Flood. Full forty days and nights it poured- The clouds were thick and dark ; But everything was bright on board : Old Xoah had an arc. — The Guuer. %n the (5lO(iming. One night when all around was still, Except the ever restless owls Who perch upon the window sill, When th ' dormitory demon howls, A horrid screech, prolonged and loud. Brought from its roost each nodding owl. They quickly to the windows crowd To see who owns the hideous howl. Now, lightly gliding down the walk, Phantoms approach in grim array. Attired in garments white as chalk; Such beings shun the light of day. But in that witching hour of night When churchyards yawn, in ghastly mirth, The Dorm, fiends then do take delight In going to and fro on earth. On, on, they come with solemn tread. Their voices raised in dismal wail. And chanting wierd songs of the dead ; The watching owls do hear and quail. And now they halt before the hall, Grouped round the pump decayed and old, The arch fiend speaks, My brothers, all Ye Dormitory demons bold. Hear and obey ; the moments fly, Haste to perform your mystic rites, Let mortals who have yet to die Learn that we demons have delights Unknown to their weak natures, show The measures of the demon dance To these fair owls, who seek to know That they may practice it perchance. He ceased. Straightway each spectre form Pours forth a most unearthly yell, Like flying clouds before the storm They wildly reel around the well. But e ' er the dance had scarce begun, Behold! What thing is this comes hence? The arch fiend crie.s, We are undone, Fly! fly! oh Israel to your tents. 158 They fly; a demon treads upon His chieftain ' s robe. Oh ! what a siglit To those fair owls. He stands alone Attired in the garb of night. Oh, stay young man and take with thee Thy robe, the Prof, doth loudly cry, Thy form, though comely, should not be Quite so conspicuous to the eye. He Btayeth not, with winged feet Away he speeds, in direful flight. The laughing owls in their retreat Do gayly guy the luckless sprite. Whoo, whoo whoo, whoo, Well, I know who One wise owl says, I know the clown. Historic ghosts are pale, but you Can plainly see the ghost is Browne. %n ptemoviam. Our Jakey did great zeal possess, In this he stood alone. Of all the class of ' 94 His ardor best was shown. He never tired. Ambition ' s seed In goodly soil were sown. To know all things he did aspire — All wisdom he would own. The lecture dry, or lengthy page He grasped, and made his own ; He read and read and studied hard, Till all to him was known. And yet he longed new things to learn. His face with radiance shone. And to the kindly Prof, he lisped, Please tell us the unknown. — The Eaiv.i lropper. THE DEBRIS, WEST LAFAYETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1894. Free Advertising, NO CHARGE. Advertisements under the head of Wanted, For Sale, For Kent, Found, etc., of an acceptable nature and not to exceed five lines, are free to all, but only one advertisement on the same day from any one individual. No business advertisements in. erted without pay. If answers fail to come the first time, we invite as manv repetitions as are necessary to secure what vou advertise for. SITUATIONS WANTED. SITIATIOX WANTED- Two pushing young men, liaving a valuable busine s •experience of four yeais as managei-s of a thriving lul- lege industry, would accept a similar position elsewlit-ic provided the remuneration In- not less than $40,00U per an- num. Address Gain and Poor- win, opp. Purdue University, Lafavette. SITlATIiix WANTED— llv a ivlial.lr v,,„„j;man of soni ' e ixiK-rii-iKT as buyer for a good wholesale draught- ing instrument house ; also has considerable experience in handling useless knic- knacks tmd worthless inven- tions. Andress H. P. Lewis, Debris office. SITUATION W. .NTED— By competent, eiuMsetic young men. not afraid of work (?), as dynamo ami en- gine wipers, ehainmen, en- gineers, motormen or country school teachers ; also a few lovelv, sweet-tpinpiM-c-d vninicr ladies wo„l, I :,.■,.,.,., ,.o:itions as gOVlM-nr-.,., ,„■ .,ll„l i.w,X of culiiiarv ■li ' |i:iiiiiiriit-. Ad- dress Clas ol iM, I ' lnduc Uuiversilv, Lalavelti-. SITUATIONS WANTED. FOR SALE. SITUATION WANTED— A well-educated, thor- oughly expfritnri ' d gentle- man, a railiiatc and post- graduate • f liM ' dilli rnit col- leges, v(.iild a rc]pt State Senatorship from Tippecanoe. Address Doc, this office. SITUATION WANTED— By a medium-sized boy; has played with tin soldiers for four years, and is also conversant wit h the care of barns; would not care to leave the city. Address Major Harris, this office. SITUATION WANTED— As guide, by a young gentleman having a thorough and valuable experience in this line; speaks English and German; well acquainted with the University building and grounds. Address Ted, V „ ,; office. SITUATION WANTED- As a Nineteenth Wan iiip. liy a young Hilx-ini:ii with a strictly Irish cast i iron (if countenance; do not In- king to the Clan -na- Gael O Kneel, this office. BUSINESS NOTICES. NEW DEPARTURE— The undersigned are pared to answer readily infallibly any and all stionsajipertainingto any- ig which dues not concern We feel that Purdue has •ving need of a bureau of sort. Hence we amal- late and solicit your pat- age.. E.J Che ' w-a-heaji H. H. Know-a-ion. PONIES— A select stock of thoroughbred ponies, well broken and easy riders. Reference — ray record on the Faculty books. Or would ex- change for a fair supply of brains. Address, Lieutenant Chicago Trip, this office. pHESTNUTS-In large Vj quantities, picked mostly in the shadow of the House of Israel. Delivered weekly by the Sunday Dimes, Sundai Folloirer and Sundai Hukosli. AT PUBLIC AUCTION— Notice is hereby given that on June 5th, 1894, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell for not less than ap- praised value, at my room. No. 2o South Side Dorm., the following foot-ball accoutre- ments, to wit: Five (.i) full suits, including belts, caps. ankle braces, etc.. together with the following extras: Seven 1 7) pairs shoes, niue- tieii ■ nil lielts, ten (10) ankle liiin . -. ix (6) caps, fourteen 14 -« caters, three (3) boxes chewing gum, four (4) gallons tangle-foot whiskey. Terms cash, (iuarantee of the A. A. goes with the goods. O. C. Rosks. HELP WANTED. STORAGE-Purdue Storage Warehou.se has superior facilities both in ease of access and point of capacity for the storage of breadstuffs, fresh meats, perishable fruits and vegetables. Rates, S3 iier week. .lav Lee Twister, Pro- iirietor. Tel. 7-11. NURSR GIRI -A reliable nurse girl for my little son (ieorgie, a healthy, grow- ing child. Address, Mr.s. Half-dimes, Indianapolis, BUTLER and house man. One who undeistands the care of walls. Address, Ma- rion, this office. STENOGRAPHER — One who understands the tak- ing of electrical dictation by college professors. Must be able to take at least five hun- dred words per Iress, Class ' Ho. Pu Ad- Before ( pot after) tfje Ball, J ™ ' • • ] Dm math Persomr. Dot, . . .J Scene : Thr Art Hall Steps. Audience : The steps coid a Debris representative eoncealed i)i the shailmr. Dot [anxiously) — Say, Bud, have you got your dress suit yet ' : ' Bui) [sorrowfully) — ' So, I haven ' t. Scheuch and Downs are both going to use theirs and I guess I ' ll have to go back to the Vernon again; but [eagerhj) say, Dot, what are you going to wear ' I wish 3-ou would wear that little blue dress of yours, ' cause you always look dead swell in that ; and you know ' Cotton-top, ' she ' ll wear her lilue. and say, well, won ' t we show her a few ' :• Dot [dubiously) — Yes, I know. Bud, but I ' m afraid she ' ll look nicer than I do. You won ' t dance with her, will you ? HvD [reassuringly) — No, she can ' t dance anyway. But don ' t you forget about our dances; you know I ' m to have everj- otlier dance, and all the waltzes, no matter when they come. But say, Dot, you musn ' t dance with Tod or Browne, ' cause they go to dances at Colum- bian Hall. Dot [acquiescently) — All right, Buddie, we ' ll [But the Debris wan fed.) WITH GIRLS i Under this heading; we will cheerfully answer each month any question we can, sent us by,our g ' trl readers. Cl-r- L-tz. Ve advise vou to substitute the ironing-board for the key-board. M-RY Cr-g. In answer to your question, we would say that girls are seldom out in society at the age of seventeen. G-rt-d- B-rns. You can obtain a map of Irelaud at any book store. Edn- Z-rns. The engagement bracelet is always worn on the wrist of the left hand. N-T-i. L-HR. Eat plenty of bread and butter, always be cheerful, then you will become as plump as you desire. P-RL B-K-R. If you find that the man whom you most admire is of a jealous dis- position, try, delicately, to show him how wrong and undesirable a trait it is. D-SY Z-R-s. It is much more wise to be master of ourselves than to allow another to be our master. Do you not think so? C-RL-N M. R-E. While there may be a great attraction between two people who have just met, we doubt that true love com- mences at first sight. L-S S-ML-R. It is good form fur your mother to aid you in entertaining your guests. If your friends object we would ask them not to call. L-NA H-5ISH-R. (1.) As you have con- cluded to marry another it would certainly be proper for you to write a letter to your former sweet-heart telling him of your en- gagement. (2.) Yes, you should return his various gifts and letters. E-s E-RY. There is no im- propriety in your accepting com- pany to the joint meetings of the literary societies, since you are past the age of nineteen. But we certainly would not take it to heart if we did not have com- pany, as so many young men are so bashful. Et-St-y. To be popular with the young men is not the highest ambition a girl may have. Per- liaps your failure is due to your talking too much. Of all things men despise most, it is a woman who gossips. F-N Fi.-D. Some country girls have met success in society circles. You should not imagine that as soon as you attempt to im- itate city manners that young men will come Hocking to your side. Is-B- H-NKL-. To cultivate one ' s intel- lect is a worthy ambition; but in your zeal to be a genius you should not neglect good manners and politeness. A lady-like char- acter should not be sacrificed to an intense hatred of the opposite sex. L-N- V-U . During your first two years in college let your books occupy your en- tire attention. Do not think of entering society until your Junior year. Gr-c- B-rn-s. It will not be a bad match. There are many army officers who are mar- ried. An- Cl-d. Do not tell your room-mate your secrets. If you fear that he loves her more than yon, try to win his affections by every lady-like means. G-N-v- B-M. Yes, there are many young ladies born and reared in small towns who have become society belles. L-c-L M-R-H-S-. Self-consciousness of one ' s own ability is to be avoided. Indo- lence may be overcome by plenty of out- door exercise and careful dieting. Gr-c P-TiM-N. I do not think his being an A. P. A. will keep you out of society. Yes, if he is elected to Congress he should take you to Washington with him. Examination • Time. ' Bring forth me horse! the student cried; To-morrow ' s test comes on apace! ' Tis not a pony I shall ride — It takes a horse to fit my case. The test came on apace. Alas! Our hero ' s horse could only trot; He consequently failed to pass, And now the college knows him not. Dad Lindley tried to pass a plane, But Phillips on him sat — For Dad, the Prof, observed with pain, Was talking through his hat. ' Where would you pass the plane, dear Dad, ' Asked Phillips, if you please? Dad didn ' t know — so Phillips had Him pass it through a cheese. -The Cheesemite. The Excuse of Fe 2 O (OH) 4 Ferric Hydrate is his name- At least, that name will do; Chemically, ' tis the same As that he answers to. Golden called the roll, and told F. Hydrate to produce Proof that he ' d, for absence old, The Faculty ' s excuse. Something from his jeans he drew, And Hashed, with easy grace; Mike just laughed — the class laughed, too — It was of spades, the ace! —The Che 103 On the College Car. Outside the car, the mud and snow; Within, a crowd of churlish men. Who fume and swear because the slow And noisy wheels are stopped. And then Sweet Phyllis enters there. We swear No more; her gentleness and grace Dispel the gloom; the very air Itself seems brightened by her face. Young Laben sits in Junior French Alone! alone! He occupies the rearmost bench Alone! alone! Before him, .Junior girls so fair; Ifo other man with him to share The sweets that waste on desert air; So many girls! He feels so shy He scarce dares breathe his yearning sigh That he may meet one live and bye, . lone I — The Om THE NEW CHAPEL SERVICE. We went to fliapel, day l.y day, Through all the livelong week. And every day we used to pray That we might make a sneak. Each day Ben Hur was on the bill— We couldn ' t say a word ; And . lford kept it up until The whole book bad Ben heard. — rite Pvep. 164 C= R. ' ■ ' My soul re Volts, ' said Watts-his-nai Electrical engineer, At Algebra. His tomb became Naperian loga. bier. For, while a prey to dark despair, He risked his life in raw d ' Ampere; Resistance soon to death gave o ' er — His spirit rose to dynamo. — The Mathematician. loll Call— ' 94 i ' lcctvicals. [It is a remarkable fact that all the Browns in the University are in one section of one class.] C-. Wesley Brown and L. M. Brown, And ex- Lieutenant Brown, J. C; And, lastly, MAJOR Harris Browne, Who should, by rights, be called Brown-ee. A warrior bold is Harris L., Whereas Lieutenant B., J. C, Achieved his fame, if truth we tell, In classic Midway, b. .1. ( ' . C. Wesley and L. M. inclined Their thoughts to ]ic;icf, and chose the pen; I hesitate to say whicli kind— For sentenced words or sentenced men. — The Monitor. A COMMENCEMENT EPISODE. Hello, Jake, come in on the porch-stoop. For I aint got nawthing to do, And there ' s nawthing ud give me more pleasure Thati chattin ' awhile here with you. .Just as you come by I was settin ' With my pipe an ' old Ponce, don ' t yah know, .lusi as I ' ve set on summer evenings. For twenty odd years or so. Hey, what ' d yah say? Get lonesome? I never had tliought A gettin ' lonesome tell now. A pipeful of Durham was pleasant. An ' a bone fixed obi Ponce, I allow. But sence I wi ' iit up tn that cullege .Mong ' bout ((iiiiiiiciKcuK ' nt, yali know, Wall, that was ' commencement ' of troulile For poor old .Jonesy, 1 trow. Hey, what ' d yah say? That ' s funny? Wall, maybe yah think so: I ' ll tell yah the tale an ' you ' ll see There is just as many durned fools on earth. As big an ' small fish in the sea. Yah know I ' ve put by sev ' ral dollars. An ' I give a, small stack to Purdue. Then, naught was too good fer old .Jonesy — That ' s how I got inter the stew. Hey, what ' d yali say? How was it? Well ([nit askin ' (luestions An ' I ' ll tell yah. I tuk in the show, An ' of all the sweet gurls in creation The pick of ' em ' s there, don ' t yah know. . u ' one of ' em spoke from the platform, All dressed up in white and bokays ; An ' tlie speech — I tell yah ' twas a corker, . n ' the sweetest gurl I ' ve seen in days. Hcv, wh;,t ' d vahsay? Stuck on her? Well, sonny, you ' ve hit it. You snicker, right tunny I ' low. I know I ' m not ' andsome— bald-headed— An ' ak ' ard as my old red cow. For twenty years sence I ' ve betn farmin ' I ' ve never gin thought to a gurl. But this here one u p on thet platform Did set my old heart in a whirl. Hey, what ' d yah say? Silly? Well, ' low it. However, I went to the Pres ' dent ' s that night. He interjuiccd me to tlie people .Just as if I was larucd and bright. I tell you that Pres ' dent ' s a daisy. He ' s biziness, right from the start. There isn ' t a luinie tits him better Than that same coguoineu of ' Smart. ' Hey, what ' d yah say? I ' m drifting? Wall, ' mongst crowds of people That gurl was the brightest of all ; I met her, we chatted some moments On a settee out in the front hall. I told her ' bout Ponce and the punkins, The cows and the sheep, and the hogs. An ' the wheat, and the corn, an ' hay-makin ' . An ' the cowslips as grows in the bogs. Hey, what ' d yah say? How ' d she take it? ' Just awfully fetchin ' . As I heard a small dude feller say; Just as intrusted in what I ' s tellin ' , , An ' said how ' s she longed fer the day When she, too, could live in the kentry. An ' then I furgot where I was An ' I grabbed her two ban ' s, an ' I says, says I — Well, no matter — it ' s w ' at raised the fuss. Hey, what ' d yah say? Plumb crazy ' . ' Well, some fellers was wat And gave us the laugh ; and the lass She blushed an ' she said she ' s so sorry, But we ' ll better let such subjects pass. An ' she talked on as jolly as ever, An ' didn ' t call me an old fool, An ' said how grateful they all was For w ' at I had dun fer the school. Hey, What ' d yah sa ■ ' What did I do? I went to the hotel. An ' packed up my grip the same night. If the furst gurl I met smashed my gearing, I thought it time for me to light. So I came down home here in the mornin ' . An ' I worked at the same ole time job, An ' at evenin ' set here on the porch-stoop. For companv, old Ponce and mv cob. Am I sorry? Well, yes, just a trifle. For I think how durned pleasant ' twould be To have some one, when day is over, Out here on the porch-stoop with me. What, goin ' ? Well, here is a pointer That may be worth something to you: The finest gurls in all creation You will find at that college — PrRDur:— Hey? well, good night t ' ye. -C. H. F... ' 85 MOST OF THE PIK PuRDUB Photo Co. ANV STUDENT or Alumni can obtain any view connected witli the University. OVER 2,000 NEGATIVES TO SELECT FROM. LANTERN SLIDES Maj of the Ued Enlargements and Crayon Portraits Made by Experienced Artists. F=-l RST-C l_ASS V ORK C3 U A R A NT E E D . LARGE GROUPS and GENERAL PORTRAIT WORK A SPECIALTY IXSTRrrTIOX (ilVEN IX AMATKIK IMIIITOORAPHY, cm use an.l umniuuliition of a Camera, De •elopill ' , Pi-intiiis, Xoiiiii};, etc. RETOUCHING AND PRINTING DONE FOR THE TRADE. PLTRDIIK HHOTO CO., Opposite Purdue LTniversitv. L KAVETTE, IND. Tbe Prenjo Um - New Styles For 1894. Can be Used Mx tyf Mm Send for for W ' ' ' ' %HWiF ' ILLUSTRATED PLATES - ' |;|! ' f( ' -| nd or h - i DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. THE PREA O OAr ER. is, without question, the most complete ami |iract:(:il instruuient of the kind yet placed on the market. It Is fitted with all adjiisluients for hoth hand and tripod work, including Swing Back and vSliding Front. COA PACT NE5S =1 special feature. The 4x5, when closed, measures only 4 xoJx6.i inches, and weighs two pounds. The Premo is the ideal camera for all classes of amateurs. It can be used for eitlier plates or films. Prices from $12 to $50. PREMO CAMERAS ARE MADE ONLY BY THE ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO., - Rochester, N. Y. Lane Goodwin, DEALERS Cameras, Lenses, PHnting=Out Papers, Dry Plates, Card Stock and General Photographic Merchandise. 301 state Street, Opp. Purdue University. LAFAYETTE, IND. JaquG5 Book Store Why. ■. .■ Because by fair dealing and always nnalving the lowest prices, a large nriajority of the students com.e to n e for their books and supplies, and it is for the samie reason that the Purdue Athletic Association Ha ' e purchased all their goods fromi me for the past five years. What I Garry at all Times A Full Line of Text Books, Complete Outfit of Draughting Instruments, Fine Stationery, Miscellaneous Books, Pictures and Frames, Bibles and Gift Books. AGENT FOR SPALDING ' S BASE BALL, TENNIS AND GYMNASIUM GOODS. Prices the Lowest. F obert h. Jaques Booksellcr ind SUtioner, 22 EAST SIDE SQUARE, LAFAYETTE, IND. style of iinin-oved Swiss Mathematieal Eugene Dietzgen Co., in Chicago, exdiiaicely, and that in material, shape and workmanship, with their cor- add that we consider the Gem Swiss Instrdmiints ce. Kesn Sc Co. LANK GOODWIN SOLK ( EUGENE DIEIZGEP GO. ' S FAMOUS GEM SWISS DRAWING AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS. A.LSO. DKALERS IX Arcbitccts ' 2ipcl Eogioccr? ' Supplies DRAWING, TRACING AND PROCESS PAPERS. STUDENTS ' OUTFITS ' ' ' ' epartmbnts. Text-Bool zs, Note Boolvs tiiicl Sttitionery, Nleicliiiie Sliop, l= atern JMtiRer Xoolts, LdcRss, Etc. ART GOODS, For Foot Ball, Base Ball, Tennis, and r .tillCtlC (JOOUSt Field Day, all varieties of Sweaters. -v ? j. C- -«-.- ; r Neostyle Duplicating Apparatus, Card Index {JTllCG UPPIIGS, System, Typewriters, Fountain Pens, Inks of ' ' all kinds. LANE GOODWIN, Opposite Purdue University. LAFAYETTE, IND. OPEN ALL. YEAR. ENTER NOW IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY When Block, N. Pennsylvania St., Opp. Postoffice. Leading School of Business, Shorthand and Penmanship. Established 1850. Widely and favorably known. Our endorsement, passport to the best positions. Ten thousand former students in good situations. Students trained in actual office work. Individual instructions. Elevator and modern conveniences. Write to-day for the new illustrated sixty-four page catalogue. E. J. HEEB, President. ESTABLISHED 1846. INCORPORATED 1892, JOHN B. RUGER ' S SONS CO., i WHOLESALE Coj;)jectior)ers ai?d Far)cy Bakers No. 90 Main Street, L K VKTTE, INDIANA. SATTLER ' S°- ° ° For Pipe Tziiloripg, LAHR HOUSE BLOCK, 1 Fancy Cakes and Bread, Ice Cream, Ices and Salads. Catering for Parties, Keceptions, etc., in or out of the city. Exclusive Agents for CHASE SA ' BORX ' S HIGH GRADE TEAS AM COFFEES, CEO. WEICELE SON. Spring Styles, Spring Styles, 1894. 1894. ::-, _THE LATE5T IN RU55ET Smt ' , TO WEARERS OF FINE SHOES; We desire to call your attention to tine latest styles in Spring and Summer Foot-wear. Our style, workmanship, and quality of stock, we guarantee to be the best. They have become the recognized standard among discriminating gentlemen. We also lead in Patent Leather, Button or Balmoral. Messrs. H. W. BOX CO. O. M. NiSLEY, D. D. S., D(?9tal U orK of all { r) is. = Office, 326 State Street, = WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Teeth Filling a Specialty. Hzits, Ce ps, Slove f NecKwezir, o o o MENS ' FURNISHINGS. ° ° Lafayette Agents for tlie Celebrated Miller Hat. CASEY ¥niLLER. 108 Main St., opp, Lahr House. ' A ' OUR STOCK YOU WILL FIND THE BEST THE MARKBl AFFORDS IN THE WA Y OF Foot-B2 11 Good? Gymnasium Outfits. sj lA) Sportsmen ' s Clothing. --— ' £: i ' Bicycles Suits AND Shoes. - v (l F ISI1ING y ACKLE AND QaMPING O ' - ' TriTS QonPLETE. send for catalogue and prices. DON ' T rORGET TO EXA niNE THE pOLDlNG Q,p _ Chas. A ayer Co, 29 AMD 51 WE5T WA5HiriGTOri 5T. J SDIANAPOL15. ' lip mn ' AddOHi T ' t DEALER STATIONERY, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE CIGARS, TEXT BOOKS and GENERAL STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES Prejcriptionj Ji Jpeciilty (irefully (ompounded. Reserve Square Drug Store. McCUTCHEON GREGORY, Pbopbietos. IRA CARPENTER, Foreman. McCUTCHEON GREGORY, livBfij, BoQidinj nfid dle Jtolles, Best Single Drivers in ttie City. m( Carriages, Coupes and Broughams f Por Weddings, Theater Parties and Funerals. Party Wagon and Tally ho —  :i -Qy -Q LAEA ' ETTE. IND. Leopold NJierrnzioo, Always Keeps on Hand a Full Supply of the Latest Novelties in the Line of Tailor Goods. BUSINESS SUITS, $22.00 AND UPWARDS. TROUSERS, $5.00 AND UPWARDS. Overcoatings and Heavy Woolens Always in Stock. Elegant Dress Suits a Specialty. No. 8 North Foiiitli Street, LAFAYETTE, IND. W. L. THOMSON, DEALER IN Staple zv)d pai ey (|ro(;eries, NOTIOXS, KLOUR XD FEED. Cor. Vine and State Streets, WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Telephone 220. F. M. Hamsherj DENTIST • 155 East Main Street. Partial Sets of Teeth Without Plates. Finest Gold Fillings. Roots of Teeth Crowned and Made Permanent. C. W. Bone. W. H. Stinespring. BONE S 6TINE6PRING, H. R Peters, Real Estote, Loans dijd lijsuroiiGe • • dentist • • Telephone 273. Third and Main Streets, Laf-avette, Ino. THE= rL£ £ LAND:CINCrNNATI, CH ICAGO m6T, LOUIS RAILWAY, — —BIG 4 route: - The popular line to the East, West and Northwest. Accommodations unsur passed. Rates as low as the lowest. The Ka -orite Route to CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, CRAWFORDSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, LOUISVILLE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, .A.ncl all Eastern Cities. Direct connections made in Central Union Station, Cincinnati, wittt trains of ttie Cliesapeake Ohio, Queen Crescent, Louisville Nashville Routes, avoiding all transfers. For tickets to any part of the country, call on or address, Af. K. WEAKLY, Ticket Agent, D. B. MARTIN, LaFayette, Ind. Gen ' l Pass, and Ticket Agent, E. o. Mccormick, Pass. Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio. SHBRMAN ' S CAFB o9 South Illinois Street, Under Grand Hotel, INUIA-NAF-OLIS. OPEN ALL NIGHT. LADIE8 ' AND GENTS ' DINING ROOM. 0 ■STERS IN EVERY STYLE. MEALS, 25 CTS. 21 MEAL TICKET, $4.00. LUNCH TICKET, $3.50. 0 -S3ters direct from Jfc!%v V.jrU and Halt imore. : : : IJinrier, 11 to 2. O. W. PARKER, Manager. ALBKRT H. HKRBERT, Bafer, Confectioner and Caterer Main St., Opposite Lahr House. Ice CreanTL and Water Ices a Specialty. WM. WALLACE, Pres ' t. J. B. WALLACE, Mang ' r. C. SEVERSOX, Skc ' y and Trea s ESTABLISHED 1864. INCORPORATED 1894. Wallace Bros. C O HPANY. PLUAABING. GAS and STEAA TITTING, HOT WATER HEATING and HOT AIR EURNACES, 31 Xoi-iTH Fourth St Fire BricU, Clav, E ' sewer Ipe, LaFaYETTE, InD. W. C. WniTSLL Prescription Dru ist - State St., West of Vine, Direct Line to College, WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. HEADQUARTERS EOR STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, Leading Brands. Prescriptions Filled Promptly aipd flccuritely. SOLID vbstibule:d trains St. Louis zvnd Toledo, St. Louis and Cbic Sfo iufet Compartment Sleeping Gars between St. Louis and Chicago, Chicago and Detroit, St. Louis and Kansas City. THROUGH PALACE OR BUFFET SLEEPING CARS ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK and BOSTON. CHICAGO, NEW YORK and BOSTON. ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS, ST. JOSEPH and ATCHISON. ST. LOUIS, DENVER and SALT LAKE CITY. CHICAGO and KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. ST. LOUIS, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITY and DES MOINES. CHICAGO and QUINCY. CHICAGO and PEORIA. CHICAGO and DETROIT. Palace Dinino Cars op Buffet Parfor Cars on Main Lines. Palace Reclining Chair Cars (Seats Freei on Through Trains. CHAS. M. HAYS. Genl Manaqer. F. CHANDLER. Genu PASi J. M. McCONNELL, Passenger and Ticket Asbnt. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. LOE B Hene ' s Push and Pride Has brought them to the Head OF LaFayette ' s Dry Goods Business. Tticlf PUSH is to keep up with tlie styles, no matter what they may be, from season to season, in all the various departments. Their stock is as large as that carried by any firm in the State. IllJuIl PRIDE is not to be undersold by any one. If you see quotations or market figures about — no matter how cheap—Loeb Hene ' s, ninety-nine chances out of one hundred, will be less. GOOD GOODS, fj CORRECT STYLES, LOWEST PRICES, GENTEEL TREATMENT, Are the prevailing ideas of - LO£B dc HENB, 65 and 67 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. SPECIALTIES: French A illinery. Lopcloo an«l Berlin rnale ClozvHy. MAIN AND FOURTH STS. BooKseller3 apd Stationers, SOLE AGENTS FOR KEUFFELcS: ESSER ' S DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF College Text Books, College Stationery, AND SPAULDING ' S AND PECK SNYDER ' S SPORTING GOODS. OFFICE, COR. SIXTH AND SOUTH STS. Geo. F. Keiper, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. - L.AK.AVETTE, IX D. Henry Heil Chemical Co., 20S-212 S. Fourth St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Manufacturers and Importers of Ql7e r ieal lppara(:u5 a d Ct?emi(;als, LABORATORY 5UPPLIE5. Our CatMlumus cdvn- ■ l(l |iagcs, and contain 2,000 illustratiuiis. Wl- uiiarantee to liirni h (inly first class goods at lowest possible juices. o Tl LEADER IN nnm. Photomi 13 f mtt, f irceip -LaFayett p Pi Ic C are «® a. S. STAPPQIi iBr P ' reiprieter IF. P. STOBBARBf j« iijag«p. (T o, Of 4S?s Hif Ifjeaft ©i- iSf. I Styd]@!i7its n fm a full ISfixt ©f_ At Ho Wo FHlLlPFi J