Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1899 volume:

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'N xj U is EQ 55 Xz! ji N 1 'Z1949' ,JU 655903 4, BLACK AND OLD GOLD 4, 11121 6 6 f Q., G1 94 in ,gf 'R ' i e: ' e il . 1 ! lv ty, 1 I., gi ' . ,. 1' i n ,ln Q .l b PURDUE! PURDUE! RAH. RAH! RAH. RAH! PURDUE! PURDUE! RAH, RAH! RAH, RAH! HOO, RAH! HOO, RAH! BULLY FOR OLD PURDUE!! y I 'x ,1 V L , ' 2 9 1 , 1 R J I r Nr! WPI 2' '1'. V .ai fl X ,ff 2 I 27 n1w rffW', 'fl W 'H W ' 9 IM ' 9 f W ,L M JI N ww Q Q ? M f 2 W V T' . W WW W ' gm? L if k mf M ,JG 531 wy f a f T ,,,,! 'f m Ffzf gfyj ff J 15 77 i N V , 'I U XL! ffl' w x. ,-- xx X H 1 L 2 . .w m n--- , xii ,-. ! m E V 1 . 5, -fem , U w r L xx w f 41 A I f A ' 'g' if :EDIT ut QHIFFF 3 ff ' 1'Mi wU ' i ' -'z14.lM,j N , I f .' ' 1 , L ' NLQX H 7 'fix N y Fang, WMML R , J 1 Q A5 EQfL.!ATE .ALEIQHT RFS: jggyigwasfl ' fl ' I JE. !LK. X ,V wx P E L.TEm,Y EQWM5 ff Em QM f ul , A 1 ' f:i,E' Q 4 1gA 5 '34-'NULE-'W DUN 5 TNT4 2 H5 ' ., ,Jn-X. H J ' 5' 5, ' f 1 K ,W V, ' ' ' . 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X X XXX XXXN xx K 'XX XXXNXN Nxxxxx N X Nw XXXXXXNX s XX X N X 1 A 1 1 FS Q S S 'X ,xx S S X EN TLE reader, be f01'be111'131g. M 111 100k111g O'Z1' these pages. Y011 511011111 f111c1' mzstakes ana' b11111a'e1's. 151111101 1et them pass 1,111hee11ed, LL7llg17I1I8' 1101 117 101111 a'e1'1s1011,' N01'f01'gE1 the good 111te11t1o11s, Of Ihe Class of NI1'7G and NI1IZU'. 111 presehflbag 11713. 117EI1' A111111a1. Day and 1713171 LUQVUZ 10111211 and 1ab01'ed. 5pa1'111g 11e1111e1' 111716 1101' co11U'o1 1'. W01'kI11g 111ce the b11sy beaver When he b1111ds 1713 darn Of-11151725 5 7-0I1I11g'1Ik12 the bee 117 sz11n111e1- As 11 galhers 111 115 1'1'eas11res. T0 repay 1,15 for 11713 ej70r1 Spare 1,15 then y0111' harsh 017jPC1l0I15 ,' Gzve LIS 011111 words 0f k111d11ess- Words e11c0urag111g a11df1'1e11db1. HZ511H1I17g 1101, then. 111171 we C1116 thzs u01ume 10 the p11b11t, 77'ZA51I11g'111Gf, 11101,1g11 m11ch be 1ock111g, MUC11 be 1101 wha! we 111011111 W1311 112 Yet the WIZVI1 1? possesses Meels Ll!l117 11151 c0r1s122'e1'at1bn. 111 1'ECEI1ll11g thzs, 0111' A11n1,1a1-- Thls DEBRIS UfNI1'IE and N111e1fy- T11111k 11 not for Senzbrs 01101, Nor for J1111101's. Sophomores, Freshm 11' 119 for our Alma Mater, FDI' Ihe 1101101' of P111'd11e. E17 .' yK K sims EE, mzzz, FRONTISPIECE. MUSICAL ORGANIZA TIONS. DEDICA TION. 9 FRA TERNI TIES. 99 DEBRIS STAFF. yfi STORY, GREETING. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY fb FELLOWS WE KNOW. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. LADIES' HALL. SKETCH OF THE UNIVERSITY. THE DORM. REMINISCENCES OF PURDUE. LITERARY. FA CUL TY AND DEPARTMENTS. F STORY. SENIOR PORTFOLIO. MILITARY. LOOKING BA CKWARD. PO T-POURRI. CLASSES. CALENDAR. A THLETICS. AD VERTISEMENTS. OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY JAMES HENRY SMART, A. M., LL. D., President of the University. WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE, A. M., Ph. D., Vice-President. STANLEY COULTER, A. M., Ph. D., Secretary of the Faculty. GOVERNING COUNCIL. PRESIDENT SMART, PROFESSORS GOSS, STEVENS, LATTA, MCRAE, COULTER, STONE, DUFE, GREEN, WALDO AND MORAN. STANDING COMMITTEES. flfflffflfy.-PROFESSORS 2' PETERSON, IWORAN, LATTA. .'IfllI9fiC'S.fPROFESSORS WALDO, GOLDEN, EVANS, LUTEN, HUSTON, PLUMB, MORAN. Student Organisfztions.-PROFESSORS STONE, MCRAE, LATTA, STEVENS. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Terms Ending July 1, 1905. DAVID E. BEEM, Spencer. SYLVESTER JOHNSON, Irvington. WILLIAM H. OIBRIEN, Lavvrenceburg. Trrms Ending July I, 1901. Tcrms Ending July 1, 7899. BENJJXBIIN H.'XRRISON, Indianapolis. JAMES M. BARRETT, Fort Wayne. TCHARLES B. STUART, La Fayette. JOB H. VAN NATTA, La. Fayette. WILLIAM A. BANKS, La Porte. JOHN S. MARTIN, Brookville. WILLIABI V. STUART, La Fayette. 3DierI February 7, 1899. i'Died February 20, 1599. K f ENYQ--H5557 .a , Q ,11- .4 A 44 'uh iff X gg if rf f X 4 H 1 51.4 - iw x uf' X I A .-4 A f 74 SENATOR JUSTIN S MORRILL SENATOR IUSTIN s. MORRILL N02 7 Q UNIQUE and interesting personality passed away, not long since, from the 5 scenes of over two score years' activity in the halls of the congress of the is.,-E United States. Justin S. Morrill, known as the H Father of the Senate, was a type of H111 the statesman who combines patriotism with scholarly tastes, rare courtesy, ? E foresight, and a certain business sense-a combination of qualities not com- Xl monly found associated in one person. To an unusual degree Senator Morrill received from his colleagues the respect and deference which is only Won through the influence of high intelligence and a uniform consideration of the wishes of others. During his more than forty years' continuous service in congress he was identified with many measures of national importance,-one of which has had a greater influence upon the welfare of young men than any other single legislative act in this country. Senator Morrill's New England training imbued him with the highest appreciation of the value of education to the masses. To this fundamental principle he brought a prophetic view of the industrial development of this great country, appreciating as no other man of his time the necessity of scientific training as applied to the great fundamental industries, particularly agri- culture. He foresaw the tremendous growth and development of the United States, the conges- tion of the population, and the exhaustion of the natural fertility of the soil as factors in the g1'eat national and social problems of the future. A natural result of these conditions and a rational remedy for these evils appeared to him to lie in the training of the coming generation in those arts and sciences which underlie all improvement and development of the industries. As We now look back, we can see how this man's ancestry, environment and training, all fitted him to become the originator of an educational movement founded upon the lJ1'O2'tCl6Sf prin- ciples and destined to become of national importance. He framed and secured the passage in congress of the so-called 't Morrill Act, which became a law July 2, 1862g the object of which, briefly stated, was to provide in every state and territory in the Union for the establishment and maintenance, through the co-operation of the federal government and the individual states, of colleges VVhere tl1e leading objects shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agri- culture and the mechanic arts, in such manner as the legislatures of the states may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions in life. As a result of this law, there have been founded in every state and territory of the Union the so-called Land Grant Colleges or Agricultural and Mechanical Collegesf' of which Purdue University is a foremost representative. At the time of the passage of this act it is probable that no one quite realized its full signifi- cance. and even at tl1e present day we have not measured up to a perfect estimate of the impor- tance of its provisions. Under it, colleges have been established in every state and territory, the prevailing characteristics of which are the furnishing, at a very slight expense, of training along scientific and technical lines which is directly applicable to the lives and activities of the great masses of our people. Nearly thirty thousand students are today enjoying the opportunities thus afforded, under the instruction of faculties numbering nearly two thousand instructors. In estimating the significance of this movement we must remember that, to a very large degree, these colleges have had a leading share in the development of scientific education Which previous to their establishment received but minor attention from the older colleges of our land, and that, today, these institutes are the leading centers of scientific a11d technical teaching and research in the United States. YVho shall be able to measure the influence of these institutions-during the thirty-five years they have been established-in modifying the methods of education, in contributing to industrial development and improvement, and, last and most important of all, in the benefits enjoyed by thousands of young men and young women in tl1e opportunities thus afforded for a higher and more practical education. This one act of Senator Morrill is more than enough to secure for him lasting fame. His enduring monument is the most notable group of educational institutions in existence, and his memory will be cherished by succeeding generations of students who profit by the wise provisions of K' The Morrill Act. i :nw t w i in 1 f1tfa1wfft1r'ff if flI'if.-i.l MstaftWil ffffl1u1vIfl4fllifgiQ i PURDUE UNIVERSITY I-IIS sketch, or, better, compilation, makes no PIPIGIISIOIIS to being a complete or detailed history of our University, but seeks rather to throw some light on its o1'igin a11d development. In the personal reminiscences it is desired to give the readers some idea of tl1e life of the students in the University at different periods of its history. . In the field of American politics, belief in the inestimable benefits to the states of the 'Amore pe1'fect union has long been a part of tl1e popular faitl1. Though they may not have understood, the people have at least believed that in the source of the federal union they live and move and have their being. In the national political life, in the broad sense, education is one of the most important fields of state jurisdiction, and of the great benefits of the Union in the institutional life of the states, the history of popular education affords a specific a11d striking example. IVe have in a measure recognized the beneficent influence of the federal government i11 the development of education in I11dia11a. That government has been the most gene1'ous and powerful patron of the schools of our state. The tivo townships for colleges, tl1e sixteenth section for the common schools, the surplus fund, the saline la11ds, and minor donations, all coming from the general government, have proved to be the basis for the growth of the schools and the foundation on which the splendid school fund of the state has arisen. The history of Purdue University continues the story of the benefits received for education in Indiana from the national government. Purdue University is the Indiana Institute of Technology. It has been said of Cornell University that it was the gift of the United States govern- ment and Ezra Cornellf, Purdue rests upon a similar basis-on private benevolence upon the one hand and the gift of the central government upon the other. Both institutions, Cornell and Purdue, l1a.d their origin in the act of congress of July 2, 1862. In 1860 the national government had at its command, with the constitutional right of dis- posal, more than a billion acres of unclaimed public land. Agricultural societies' throughout the Union had for some years been petitioning congress for the donation of this land to the states for the purpose of agricultural education. The agitation took formal shape at least as early as 1852. Propositions came from several sources urging that the nation should promote scientific instruc- tion in agriculture, which would soon be needed if we were to preserve our national heritage in forest and field. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, through whose efforts the land grant bill was first brought before congress, in speaking upon this subject before the house of representatives on April 20, 1858, said : f'There has been no measure for years which has received so much atten- tion in the various parts of the country, as the one now under consideration, so far as the fact can be proved by petitions which have been received from the various sta.tes, north and south, from state societies, county societies. and from individuals. Petitions have come in almost every day from the commencement of the sessionf' The bill then before congress granting land to the states for agricultural colleges was intro- duced and brought to its passage in the house by Mr. Morrill. This was April 22, 1858. It was indorsed by the senate at the following session. It met the veto of President Buchanan, Febru- ary 2-1, 1859. The main ground of the president's objection was that the proposed grant violated the constitution of the United States in that 'L congress does not possess the power to appropriate money in the treasury, raised by taxes on the people of the United States, for the purpose of educating the people of the respective statesfl and that the power specifically given to congress 'G to dispose of the territory and other property of the United States was to be used only for the objects specifically enumerated in the constitution. Firmly believing that the measure which had been defeated was both wise and constitutional, Mr. Morrill reintroduced the measure in the house of the Thirty-ninth Congress, December 16, 1861. It was again unfavorably reported by the committee on public lands, and, seeing its inevitable defeat, Mr. Morrill proposed to submit a substitute, which he hoped Would satisfy the committee and the house, but he was overruled by an objection from Mr. Holman. In the mean- time the measure had found a champion in the senate in the person of Senator W'ade, of Ohio. O11 May 5, 1862, Senator lVa.de introduced in the senate the bill which finally became a law, and which became the foundation of several state agricultural colleges, among them Purdue Uni- versity. Although the bill was bitterly opposed, Senator VVade succeeded in getting it through the senate June 10, 1862, with an amendment by Senator Lane. It passed the house one week later, and on July 2, 1862, it received the signature of President Lincoln and became a law. By this measure it was Henacted by the senate and house of representatives in congress assembled, that there be granted to the several states, for the purposes hereinafter mentioned, an amount of public land, to be apportioned to each state a quantity equal to 30,000 ac1'es for each senator and representative in congress to which the states are respectively entitled under the census of 1860? The lands to be selected excluded all mineral lands, and were to be chosen within the respective states if there were enough such lands subject to sale at private entry for 81.25. Otherwise, the secretary of the interior was to issue land sc-rip for the amount of the deficiency, the scrip to be sold by the states and the proceeds to be applied for the uses prescribed in this act. This land scrip was to give the buyer full claim to any unappropriated land of the United States which was then subject to sale at 31.25. All taxes and expenses attached to the necessa1'y proceedings of sale and ownership were not to come out of the funds so appropriated, but were to be paid bythe states. All moneys derived from this donation were to be invested in stocks of the United States or of the states or some other safe stock yielding not less than five per cent per annum on the par value, to constitute a perpetual fund, the capital of which shall remain forever undiminished, the interest of which shall be inviolably appropriated to the endow- ment, support and maintenance of at least one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts in such manner as the legislature of the states may prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of lifefl No state was to be entitled to the benefits of the act unless it expressed acceptance thereof by its legislature within two years from the date of its approval by the president. On April 1-1, 1864, congress extended by two years the time within which a state might signify its acceptance of the grant, and offered the benefits of tl1e grant to the state of W'est Virginia. Indiana, with two senators and eleven representatives by the census of 1860, received as her share of this donation 390,000 acres of land, or the equivalent in la.nd scrip. From this source she realized for her agricultural college :B3sl0,000. The state accepted the grant March G, 1865, by an act providing for the receipt, investment, and management of the congressional grant and assented to all the conditions and provisions contained therein. The governorhof the state, and Alfred Pollard, of Gibson county, Smith Vawter, of Jennings county, Henry Taylor, of Tippecanoe county, and Lewis Burke, of XVayne county, and their successors, were created a body corporate for the management of the institution under the name of the Trustees of Indiana Agricultural College. The land scrip, to be received by the board through its treasurer from the secretary of the interior, was to be sold at the most advantageous terms, and the proceeds invested in United States stocks yielding not less than tive per centum on the par value of stock. The act of 1865, however, made no provision for the location of the institution, and so strong a rivalry sprang up among the several places in the state that it was not until the special session of 1869 that the matter was finally settled. The act of that session accepted a donation of 85150,000 from John Purdue, on condition that the donation be made effectual, and in considera- tion thereof the state agreed that the institution should bear the name and style of Purdue University, and Mr. Purdue was made a life member of the board of trustees. The state also JOHN PURDUE at tl1is time accepted a donation of one hundred acres of la.nd adjoining the proposed site of the institution from the citizens of VVest La Fayette, a donation of 9,250,000 from Tippecanoe county, and some other minor and contingent donations. The act located the institution in Tippecanoe county, at such point as the trustees might subsequently decide, gave it the name of Purdue University, and provided for its organization. Prior to this time the trust funds arising from the sale of the land scrip, amounting to S340,000, had been managed by a board of trustees with the corporate name 'iThe Trustees of the Indiana Agriculture College. This board consisted of Governor Morton far fjgffit-fb president1, Alfred Pollard, of Gibson, Smith Vayvter, of Jennings, Henry Taylor, of Tippecanoe and Lewis Burke, of VVayne. Prior to the lirst meeting of the board, held October 20, 1865, Mr. Pollard removed from the state, and Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen, was elected his successor. John J. Hay- den, of Marion, Was elected secretary of the board, and James E. Reeves, of IVayne, treasurer. Mr. Reeves resigned May 1, 1806, and was succeeded by E. B. Martindale, of Indianapolis. The board so constituted remained without a change in membership until March 7, 1870. It Was this board Which located the University deiinitely December 22, 1869, and it xvas this board Which, by careful and yvise management, increased the endowment fund from 34211238 fthe amount received from the sale of the land scripj to f143el0,000. This sum yvas invested in a non-negotiable Indiana state bond, bearing five per cent. inte1'est, payable quarterly. In 1870 the board was reorganized to meet the new conditions. An act passed January 31, 1871, increased the number of trustees from five to nine, including the governor and provided that three of the trustees should be members of the state board of agriculture, to be appointed by the governor, on the recommendation of the state board. This boardpurchased the site of the University, constructed the buildings immediately needed, and made provisions for the opening of the institution. The first buildings to appear yvere the Ladies' Hall, Pharmacy Laboratory, Men's Dormitory, Boiler House, Military Hall and barn. These were erected during the years 1872 and 1873. A portion of the present farm-house was also erected during this time. This original group of buildings stood in the bare lield yvithout trees or other ornamentation such as We see now on our beautiful campus. Contrasting the condition then with our present condition We are compelled to conclude that the greatest enterprises may have a mffjvf humble beginning. It Was expected that it Would be possible to open the university in 1873, and in August, 1872, Professor Richard Oyven, of the department of natural science in the state university, was elected p1'esident and Professor John S. Hougham was appointed to a professorship. The hope of open- ing the university in 1873 Was not realized, and in March, 1874, President Oyven resigned his position. To comply with the act of congress, which required the institution to be opened as early as July, 1874, Professor Hougham took charge of a class March 2, 1874, and gave instruc- tion until June. The university was formally opened September 17, 1874, with the following faculty: A. C. Shortridge, president, John S. Hougham, professor of physics and industrial inechanicsg W. B. Morgan, professor of mathematics and engineering, John Hussey, professor of botany and horti- cultureg H. XV. lViley, professor of chemistry and Eli F. Brown, professor of English literature and drawing. By an act of the legislature, which went into force August 24, 1875, the governor of the state was authorized to appoint six trustees, two of whom to be nominated by the state board of agriculture, one by the state board of horticulture, and three selected by the governor himself. The trustees are to represent different congressional districts, except that two may come from the district in which the university is located, and their term of service was fixed at three years. The board of county commissioners in each county was authorized to appoint, in such manner as it may choose, 4' two students or scholars to Purdue University, who shall be entitled to enter, remain and receive instruction in the same, upon the same conditions, qualifications, and regulations prescribed for other applicants, room rent and tuition freed, VVe have thus briefly concluded the legal history of Purdue University, except on points where the legislation of the state touched its financial management in the line of carrying out those provisions of its foundation which we have fully enough desc1'ibed. The plan of organization adopted by the board of trustees was based on the theory of special education, and the instruction of the University was distributed among the following special schools : l. School of natural science, including- ffrj Physics and industrial mechanics. thy Chemistry. tw J Natural history. ll. School of engineering, including- qfrj Civil engineering. thi Mining engineering. frj Architecture. IH. School of agriculture, including- faj Theoretical and practical agriculture. tbj Horticulture. trj Veterinary science. IV. School of military science. P Detailed courses of study, however, were only adopted and announced in agriculture, chemis- try, engineering, and physics. For two years the University was conducted on this plan of special education, but there seemed little demand for the special courses of instruction provided. The only special students received entered the school of chemistry, and most of these were in preparatory branches in other studies. Nearly all the students entered the preparatory classes. The records of 1875-76 show 1 student in the senior class of the college, 1 in the junior class, G in the sophomore class and 8 in the freshman class, 4 of Whom were not up with the class in all the prescribed studies. On the other hand there were 13 in the senior preparatory class, 22 in the second preparatory class, and 14 in the third preparatory class, President Shortridge resigned November 5, 1875, and after a brief interregnum, E. E. lVhite, LL.D., was elected presi- duties May 1, 1876. In the board of trustees, the to three departments : I. my. Il. The College of Special Schools of Sci- The Academy had paring students for ad- General Science, and of struction in the sciences a more extended course. through the Academy, if in the branches of study General Science aimed to education, first, as a gen- industrial pursuits and and secondly, as an ade- Special Schools of Sci- The Special Schools ogy embraced : I. A and Horticulture. II. A ing. III. A School of A School of Physics and of Chemistry and Metal- -, I-'RICHARD OWEN W- lQ7Z5'74 dent, entering upon his June, 1876, by action of university was divided in- The University Acade- General Science. III. ence and Technology. the twofold object of pre- mission to the College of providing elementary in- forthosc who can not take It took two years to pass the student had no credits taught. The College of give a thorough scientific eral preparation for all the duties of citizenship, quate preparation for the ence and Technology. ot' Science and Technol- School of Agriculture School of Civil Engineer- Industrial Design. IV. Mechanics. V. A School lurgy. VI. A School of Natural History. Students who had completed the iirst three years of the course in the College of General Science were permitted to enter any one of the Special Schools, but those who were candidates for the degree of bachelor of science, had to devote one-half of the senior year to other branches of study, selected from the general course. VVe see in the courses as laid clown at this period of Purdue's history a gradual enlargement of the work. It was especially desired by the president, at this time, to strengthen the Work along the lines of applied science. In President IVhite's inaugural address he said: General science points in the right direction, but applied science is the highway to intelligent skill in all the industrial arts. These arts are, indeed, but applications of science. It is hoped that the growth of the University in the future may be largely in this direction.', He further says: Is it too much to expect that the noble gift of Judge Purdue will yet prove a fruitful precedent and that a group of Well-endowed special schools, bearing honored names, may eventually make this institution a renowned college of science and technology ? can see to what extent ident IVhite have been Military instruction year 1876. In the year was completed. It was college building. In 1879 embrace flow courses, the and mechanical 5 and the culture, and the school of shop, were put into suc- school of mechanics, out of mechanical engineer- Prof. Goss. The work- partment was in the base- macy building. As the there was a growing need Conservatory was com- gift from Mr. Martin L. University, and is known atory. The Agricultural 1881, which made greater possible in that depart- eral courses of study were We 5, ? :Sify Iltl L . 1 1 ..... ttf fs 1 ABRAHAN C. DHOITTITIDGE I674-75. At the present time we the expectations of Pres- realized. was begun during the 1-1- 181 1 the University Hall designed to be the main the college was made to scientilic, agricultural special school of agri- mechanics with its work- cessful operation. The of which has grown that ing, was established by shop of this infant de- ment of the present phar- school grew and enlarged of new buildings. The pleted in 1879. It was a Peirce, treasurer of the as the t'Peirce Conserv- Building was erected in and more extended work ment. In 1882 the sev- revised and the instruc- tion improved in practical value-results made possible by a larger experience. In May, 1883, another revision of the course of study, such as the condition and resources of the University wouldjustify, was submitted to the board and adopted by them. The most important of the changes were : Q15 The giving of still greater prominence to the courses in argiculture, horticulture and mechanics. QZJ The supplementing of the two years' course in practical mechanics by a two years' course in mechanical engineering. Q31 The improvement of the industrial art course and its adoption as one of the regular courses. Q45 The dropping of Latin and German from the scientific course and the adding of another year in English and two years, two hours daily, of laboratory practice in the biological and physical sciences. Q55 The increase of hand work and other practical train- ing in all departments. Q65 The d1'opping of the first year's course in the academy, and the raising of the standard of admission a.bout half a year, and Q75 the establishing of the new chair of physics and mechanical engineering. These changes, as one can see, are nearly all in the direction of more practi- in science and industry. of 1883 that President so faithfully for seven ignation was deeply re- tantly accepted by the C. Ratliff, president of of 1883 said: VVhen of Purdue University it aging condition. He or- an original plan, which, has been gradually de- is assured and its merits cerning his devotion to more unselfish devotion of the University and a purpose I have never manifested by Dr. VVhite cal and thorough training lt was during this year 5Vhite, who had served years, resigned. His res- gretted by all and reluc- board of trustees. Joseph the board, in l1is report Dr. VVhite took charge was in at most discour- ganized the institution on under his wise direction, veloped until its success widely recognized. Con- his work he said: 'CA to the highest interests truer loyalty to its great known than has been toward Purdue during ministration . ll sponsibility of selecting VVl1ite, and the filling of I and mechanical engineer- board. This task was ac- the seven years of his ad- The very great re- a succesor to President the new chair of physics ing now devolved on the complished, however, so cord or want of harmony or efliciency manifested itself, and the institution moved forward with - EVIERSOH E. WHITE - successfully that no dis- its usual regularity. James H. Smart, LL.D., who was for three terms the eflicient state super- intendent of public instruction of Indiana, was elected president, and Albert VV. Stahl, U. S. N., professor of physics and mechanical engineering. Under the administration of President Smart the subsequent development of Purdue has taken place and it may be said that, through the wise manipulation of the means at hand, and through the efforts of able instructors, the growth of the institution has been marvelous. At the opening of the fall term of 1883, the school of industrial art was made a distinctive school as prescribed in the new course of study, adopted by the trustees in May. In the spring of 188-4, the school of pharmacy was established upon the recom- mendation of the president of the faculty. During this time grave financial questions presented themselves to the president and the board. At the close of the college year, June 30, 1883, the fund for the current expenses of the University had been exhausted, and through the failure of the general appropriation bill of the general assembly of 1882-3, the University was left without means for its current expenses, and nothing could be obtained for this purpose through state appropriation until the next meeting of the state legislature, which would occur regularly in January, 1885. The twelve buildings belonging to the University were to be kept in repair and protected from injury, they were to be supplied with heat, light and water, the engine-house, its boilers and its gas-works were to be kept in order and managed by competent engineers g power, lumber, iron and other material were to be supplied to the machine-shop, ordinary supplies for all the various departments were to be purchased, demands for insurance premiums were to be met, janitors who cared for the buildings and laborers on the campus, a person capable of taking care of the green-house, and several farm hands, were to be paid. The library was to be kept supplied with all the periodicals and papers, and a librarian was to be employed. The experiment station, always a large item of expense, was to be maintained, and the demands upon the treasury for the salaries of the oliicers of the institution were to be met. Besides this there were several very much needed improvements to be made and the engineering department, which had just been established, required a large out-lay to put it into operation. All these things and many others which would cost money were to be done, or the institution would be obliged to close its doors, and send its students home. The proceeds of the endowment fund would hardly be sufficient to pay the salaries of the faculty, and none of it could be used for Current expenses, should there be a surplus. According to the report of the preceding year it required nearly 320,000 per annum to meet the current expenses of the two years then ending. How to secure money enough to carry on the University for eighteen or twenty months, under these circumstances, was the difficult problem that confronted the trustees and the president at this period. Vigorous means were at once taken. Space does not permit us to describe at length how the University was kept running during this period of bankruptcy. Suffice it to say that in view of the financial embarrassment of the Uni- versity, the president was obliged to spend a large portion of his time in personally supervising the expenditures, and in negotiating with the creditors. It was only through the most untiring efforts on his part, and 011 the part of the officers of the institution, that they were enabled to meet the imperative demands upon the treasury, and thus keep the institution open. At the next meeting of the legislature the much needed relief came and the University was again upon its feet. Purdue University was the only state institution entirely depending upon biennial appropria- tions for its support, and the only one whose life would be in jeopardy by the failure of an appro- priation bill. It was urged at this time that Purdue be placed upon an equality with other state institutions, and that its legislative appropriations be made in a specific act, and that they be made continuous. This effort on the part of the officers of the institution was not without good results as was shown in a subsequent act. The number of students in the mechanical department had increased continually since the organization of the course and it became more and more difficult to give them shop accommoda- tions. The legislature was urged to appropriate a sum of money suflicient to build a new mechanical laboratory. The legislature, accordingly, appropriated 312,500 for that purpose. A building fthe present Science Halli was erected in 1885, and a considerable amount of modern machinery was placed in it. About 33,000 worth of machinery and tools were donated to the institution by manufacturers and dealers. The building was admirably adapted to the purpose for which it was constructed, but it was soon found that it was not large enough to meet the demands. In two years the number of students in the school of mechanics increased from 40 to 120. The total number of students in school 118809 was 315, showing an increase over the preceding year of 56. In 1887 the number attending school was 302, 230 of which were in the college, while 162 were in the preparatory class. ln the six years preceding, the college proper maintained a steady and rapid growth. lVhile there was a decrease in the number of preparatory students during the preceding three years, the increase in the college was large enough to affect a considerable general increase in the University. Purdue could no longer be called a local institution. It now had representatives from sixty-eight counties, and besides this it enrolled students from eleven states outside the state of Indiana. The preparatory department was still considered as a feeder for the college. Not only was Pu1'due growing in numbers, but in thought and in a knowledge of the great mission it had to perform. Several important changes were made in the courses of study already existing and new courses were organized. In September, 1887, a school of civil engineering with a full four years' course was opened. During the first year it enrolled twenty-nine students. A school of domestic economy was opened at the same time and proved a gratifying success. Later on, changes were made so that all the inst1'uction given in domestic economy were given during the winter term. During the winter term of 1887-8 a short course in veterinary science and allied subjects was given at the University, by a special instructor, assisted by the 1'egular college faculty. The lessons were received with so much favor that it was deemed best to modify the course of instruction in agriculture and horticulture by the introduction of a thorough and continuous course of lessons in veterinary science throughout the entire year. This change in the course was adopted by the board in the spring of 1888, and a chair of veterinary science was created. There were some changes made in the course the following year to suit the needs. The school of electrical engineering had its beginning at this time. The increased importance of electricity as a dynamic force made it important that this branch of physical science should have more attention than had been heretofore given to it. The course of science, therefore, was so altered that the student could have four years, instruction in physics, being permitted to devote double time to the subject during the senior year. Three-fourths of that time could be devoted entirely to electricity. About two thousand dollars' worth of electrical apparatus was purchased for students who wished to take the new course. The experimental work done in agriculture by the experimental stations was beginning to be regarded by the United States government as very important and profitable. The demand of the people of the state for the bulletins, which were issued from to time, gave evidence of the nature and importance of the work done. The work of experimenting was then and is now very expen- sive, and it had long been the desire of Purdue to cartcnfl the work in this direction, but it was unable to do so because of a lack of funds. To the great satisfaction of the ofiicers of the institution the Hatch act was passed in 1887. By this act, 315,000 per annum was appropriated to the state. The purpose of the grant was stated as follows: 4' That in order to aid in acquiring and diffusing among the people of the United States use- ful and practical information on subjects connected with agriculture, and to promote scientific investigation and experiment respecting the principles and applications of agricultural science, there shall be established, etc. This appropriation was regarded by the agriculturists of the state as the most important step that had been taken in the interests of agriculture in Indiana for many years. The station also in connection with the University was at once greatly strengthened and thoroughly equipped. In the year 1889, an addition to the main station building, increasing the oflice facilities of the station and fu1'nishing a large laboratory-room intended for the agricultural department was built. The experimental feeding barn was also constructed with special reference to an investiga- tion of feeding and of dairy products, in accordance with the best plans which practice and theo1'y could suggest for the accomplishment of the end in view. The school of electrical engineering, which, as we have seen, had already made a humble beginning, was rewarded this year by the erection of a new building, the electrical laboratory, which was to be devoted almost exclusively to work in electricity. The structure is a spacious, three-story, stone and brick building, well adapted to its purpose. The building alone cost 319,450 Improvements to the then existing mechanical laboratory were made to the amount of 349,700 An addition to the shops was built and new machinery, apparatus and fixtures for them were added. These improvements were of the most substantial character and greatly enlarged the possibilities of Purdue. , In the year 1890 the second Morrill act was passed. By this act an additional annuity of 325,000 was granted to the state and it was provided that this appropriation should L' Be applied only to instruction in agriculture, the mechanic arts, the English language, and the various branches of mathematical, physical, natural and economic science, with special reference to their application in the industries of life and to the facilities for such instruction. The institution had been sorely pressed for more room. The work was greatly crippled because of a lack of room. The number of students was increasing yearly and how to accommo- date them was the problem which confronted the officers of the institution. An appeal was made to the legislature and the Forty-seventh General Assembly accordingly appropriated 312,500 for improvements. This was used in the main in the construction of a building which was the beginning of the new and handsome engineering laboratory of the present time. This was a pa1't of the enginee1'ing laboratory which was designed two years before and for which the legislature was asked for an appropriation of 3iG0,000. The building was filled with large and expensive engineering apparatus and machinery which cost in the neighborhood of tIi30,000. The money used for this purpose was obtained from savings from other appropriations and from the Morrill fund spoken of above. The great increase in attendance during the years 1891-92 should receive more than a pass- ing notice. It was the la1'gest in the history of the University, the total number enrolled being 643, an inc1'ease of 113 over the previous year. This showed a la1'ger increase than had ever been made in any year of the University's history, The attendance in the regular classes was so large that the usual special spring class had to be omitted. The number of counties represented was eighty-three, whilst the number of states and foreign countries rep1'esented was twenty. This showed in some degree the extent of Purdue's fame. -K Some important changes were made in 1893. The old mechanical laboratory was turned OV61' to the school of science in this year, made possible by the erection of the shops to the new mechanical laboratory. The pharmacy department thereupon occupied the whole of the building now occupied by it. A gift of tB35,000 from Amos Heavilon with an appropriation of 350,000 from the state rendered it possible to erect the long desired mechanical building proper. Work was begun upon it in the spring of 1893, and the middle of January, 1894, saw it completed, a magnificent struc- ture, H and a monument to the untiring energy of President Smart. On the 19th of January, it was declicated and accepted by the governor, as the pride of Indiana. The extensive shops were opened for inspection and the laboratory was alive with the movement of machinery, great and small. A thousand people witnessed the display and all were delighted at the achievement. Their hopes were soon to be blasted for, four days later, the greater portion of the magnificent building was little more than broken walls and ashes. It caught Hre on the evening of the 23d and within two hours the flames had done their work. Students and friends worked heroically to save equipment, and to stay the contlagration, and with the aid of the fire department, saved the west wing, which contained all that remained of the mechanical of the civil engin- relics from the draw- mantled Columbian articles of furniture was saved from the salvage of :F30,000, surance of 34-l7,500, loss to about 34100,- good will of Amos to have been pre- ance, and his memo- new building. Not president and offi- to secure the erec- ing which would the one which had destroyed. Their ef- the second time lS95, they beheld complete, and the with delicately ad- equipment. A part eering outfit, some ing-room, the dis- exhibit and a few constitute all that main building. A with a realized in- reduced the actual OOO. The gift and Heavilon were held served in the insur- ry still clings to the to be defeated, the cers went to work tion of a new build- equal if not excel so prematurely been forts were rewarded when in December, the building again laboratories all astir justed machinery. The restored building was opened with appropriate ceremonies December -l, 1895. As the execu- tive of this work President Smart showed an energy. a wisdom and courage which even his former efforts in behalf of the University had not foreshown. To him is ultimately due the credit of having delivered the institution from its crisis. He demonstrated to the public and to his students that Purdue is to continue to stand among the best of its kind, worthy of all confidence. In the spring of 'Q-l the preparatory department was abolished because of the constantly decreasing numbers in it. Thenceforth, all students had to enter the college directly. This necessarily raised the standard of the University. The abolishment of the preparatory department somewhat reduced the total number of students, but the number in the University proper was well maintained. A number of new courses were projected and went into operation in September of '95. They were as follows : 1. Premedical course, designed to fit young men for medical colleges. 2. A course in architectural enginee1'ing. 3. A course in sanitary engineering. 4. A course in sanitary science. 5. An extended course in industrial chemistry. An arrangement was also made by which instruction in music could be given to the young ladies of the University. The faculty was strengthened by the addition of four new instructors: Instructor in sanitary science, instructor in German, instructor in higher mathematics and an instructor in physical culture. During the school year of '95 and l90, the course of study was still further modified to suit growing conditions. The changes and additions were such as experience had shown to be demanded by the students. The course in architecture wasvery much extended and the courses in modern languages were developed in such a way as to produce more satisfactory results than had before been secured. The number in the faculty was increased by the addition of six new members : An associate professor in applied mechanics, an assistant in English, an assistant in physics, an assistant in electrical engineering, an assistant in agriculture and an assistant in German. One of the objects of Purdue is to afford the young men and young women of Indiana an opportunity to acquire a good collegiate education in mathematics, science, literature and art, and at the same time to secure instruction and practice in such lines of work as will fit them to engage in the productive industries. How well she is carrying out this purpose, our graduates can testify. Purdue has still another purpose. She has laboratories and trained scientists who are not only able to instruct students, but who are also able to produce, through original investigation and research, information of value to the general public. The experiment station connected with the University has a trained corps of men engaged in research, who, from time to time, send out bulletins upon subjects of special interest to farmers. The professors in the college proper also prepare and publish information of general interest upon sanitary science, public health, pure foods, etc. For the year 1896, Purdue sent out forty-two publications, having an aggregate of 488 pages, the sum of the editions amounting to 20,600, and caused to be put into circulation about 9 000,000 'Q Q4 in 'N in-fi? vlan, ., 4.4. rno1'om1APn av 0. L. FOSTER. I SNOW SCENE printed pages of scientific matter of high economic value, largely the result of original research. This was exclusive of many articles p1'epared by the faculty and published in various educational and scientific journals throughout the country and of many student publications of general or special interest. In the school year of '97 and 98, the number of these scientific publications was increased, there being a total of fifty-four publications aggregating G88 pages, the sum of the editions amounting to 253,300, a.nd causing to be put into circulation about 3,092,800 pages of scientific matter. In addition to this the various members of the faculty prepared for publication in magazines and transactions of scientific societies thirty-five articles which a.re of great importance and interest to the scientific world. It can, therefore, be seen that Purdue's work does not lie alone within its walls, but reaches out into all parts of the country through its scientific publications. During the last few years several noteworthy improvements have been made. A new boiler plant has been erected-a decided improvement to the mechanical laboratory. An addition to the electrical laboratory has been built and filled with electrical apparatus and machinery. The year of '97-'98 was a notable one on account of the large number of gifts of apparatus and appliances that were made to the University by different manufacturing establishments. The total value of these gifts was estimated at 345,500 One of the most important lines of work done by the University is that in locomotive engineering. In 1891 the University purchased, for use upon its testing plant, a standard 85,000- pound locomotive. This engine, Schenectady No. 1, continued to be used for the instruction of students, and for scientific research, until the spring of 1897, when it was decided to replace it by one which would better represent the progress in locomotive design during the preceding six years. As a result of this decision, the old engine was exchanged for Schenectady No. 2. The new locomotive has been designed with special reference to the purpose it is to serve. It has 69-inch drivers and weighs 107,000 pounds. Its boiler carries 250 pounds pressure, and its cylinder arrangement is such that it may readily be converted from a simple to a compound locomotive. This plant is nowhere duplicated in the world. The general laboratory equipment for railroad work has been greatly increased. An addition, fifty by one hundred feet, has been made to the main laboratory. The new room is occupied by several machines for testing the strength of engineering materials, with other important machinery. The research work of the engineering laboratory had already attracted very wide attention, in 1896, and its results had appeared in many scientific publications, as well as in the transactions of scientific organizations. In addition to this the work of the laboratory had been reproduced and commented upon in seventeen different scientific publications, two of them being European g there being eighty-five different references to Purdue and its Work, the matter aggregating one hundred and fifty-seven columns. The facilities which have been brought into existence at Purdue for advancing engineering research, and the high character of the results which from time to time have been issued from the laboratories, have received the generous attention of several representative engineering associations of the country. .-.5' ,ffu 'K' 1 A ' YJ ' ' 1' -4' : t. ,- zglffls ,f ,: YJ 1 -fre? I. . 11 '-T? t if 5 gg: -high'-. 5551 JL f -'Z-V 7 -37 ': ?'Fi,+'-vTr': -- f if V ' -- A-. , it '-will ., , JN 1 1 ,fe-A 5 .s v . ' :.- 9' , A ,.f.m -, jg 31- fy 2' H , , tt iff' 'gp -ff.-'Ig , -3' Q , ':. .' 'V Xi.. is 11- fa 1-13. liffz ., . , - , H315 -fi! 'ti fi , M, 'f'3i,: 'g?p,sQ' 'ff ,... -if fr-, 'Q ..1-,H A, U -:T I wif .K , .nligrvgrkq-171.3 ... Ark' .L if :RJ..f . if 1.--Q' . I 1 x f f, ff' rfs-1'A lM ' - -1- rib -i 'f e - .5 i'f.F?-1, L 'H-' 1 -. , 'f- int '- . I .f ' N 35345 '1 ',1Ifu'1.l? A ' w 335 .- ' .er 'j. ' -.Q Tp 3fy,,,h,'vgr?f....,,. .. , .ea M -af, , ' V ' , g A . . . 1, 4 - ' Qf',,g'N5-F , , - , 4- ., , - , ' 1 'f L-, '.' .'. X.-g.,psf- F b,j'w3if3f.,,.1. .1 .erffbm Wir,-w ar- 47 r-5 lF'1'3' 5 f fs' s'1fw'Ls3 J' . fJ'f115 S':L'f-fs -Je - if-1- N K 'shi'-...1'Sei? -f 'T'fi-3lJ?g'V'41-aifldigl '-far? 1 rfbteh - J 'Y f39'e r-ff' i S Li-QW' 'r ,'., . 1' 3-n l ,s - V U v,.1' . 5 , , 1 'V .1 PM , Q , , X ifxgiilxav '-3 JS. -an , -me A 1 P -ef 4' ,M .- ' , t W- , . 7' . - ' , DF R - P Q .-r- N A . f 'Q , ft H . ix B .. g, J' Q. -- J al.LES Aww at...-1.1 um The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has not only expressed its approval of Purduc's system of locomotive testing, but has given a description of the practice followed at Purdue an important place in its code. The two associations representing the mechanical interests of American railways have also, in various ways, made use of the facilities of the laboratory, and have sought to sustain its work by financial and other assistance. The American Railway Master Mechanics' Association has, for example, on three occasions appointed committees to officially represent it at the laboratory during investigations in which it had a special interest. During the past few years the Master Car-Builders' Association has deposited at Purdue apparatus valued at several thousand dollars, which is to become a part of the permanent equipment of the laboratory, and which will lend itself to investigations of great scientific value. As this apparatus is not duplicated, its presence in the Purdue laboratory is a mark of real distinction. These evidences of good will, oflicially displayed by the leading engineering societies of the country, are, it is believed, to be accepted as a fair measure of the value of the equipment which has been brought together, of the skill-with which it is employed, and of the value of the unprejudiced judgments rendered. Purdue is not only making advances along the engineering line, but along the lines of science and agriculture as well. With its seven hundred or more students, representing eighty-three counties of the state, twenty-eight states of the Union and two foreign countries, Purdue has before it a bright future. One of the most significant features of recent educational movements is the prominence that has been given to the subject of technical education. During the past twenty-five years a large number of institutions have been established for the purpose of educating young men, and young women also, in such a way that they may make an application of scientific knowledge to the practical industries. These institutions have marked out new courses of study, have adopted new methods, and are a somewhat remarkable illustration of the new education. They did not come into existence by accident, they came in obedience to a demand for them. The present age is an industrial one and calls for men who will use their knowledge in utilizing the great forces of nature for the benefit of their fellow-men. Men are needed to show how to prevent the enormous wastage which is occurring in every department of human endeavor. Purdue is striving to produce surlzi men. The institution is not, however, pervaded by a purely commercial spiritg on the contrary, its main purpose is to educate men and women, but to educate them in such a way that they will become directly and practically useful to the community. An effort is made, from the beginning of their course to the end of it, to give them a spirit of helpfulness and to teach them that their obligation to their fellows is limited only by their ability to serve. An effort is also made to inculcate in them a spirit of loyalty and patriot- ism, and to imbue them with the idea that since the state has provided an education for them, they should, so far as in them lies, use that education for her benefit. We have traced the development of Purdue from its founding, noted some of its difficulties and successes. We have observed it when it had but four buildings, an income of less than 3B20,000, and but few students. At present Purdue is a great university with an annual income of about 34l40,000 representing a capital investment of nearly 343,000,000 It has a score or more of buildings and its students are many. It has had under its care since its establishment about tive thousand young nien and Women. Of its graduates, over eighty per cent are engaged in pursuits that have at direct bearing upon the public Welfare in the solution of problems of high economic value. e 4' Purdue has an honorable past behind it 3 a. brilliant future is before. Upon its students of today depends the creditable niaintenance of the record and the realization of its hopes. x PHOTOGRAPH sv o. L. FUSYER, TWILIGHT ON THE CAMPUS. REMINISCENCES M M bjfgjy-'s A -I k ,5 f fir v ef Wife-' I MA' - 1 fl'ZT5?a ts 4-P sith-if if Www VVENTY years ago tl1e eastern limit of the campus was tl1e straight drive which 11ow leads from the gate northward. It was bounded east. north and west by luxuriant corn-iields, and Ollly a gravel road separated it from corn-fields on tl1e south. The evergreen hedges were already in existence, but so small that students were fre- que11tly called to order for jumping over them. Tl1e trees were then but newly pla.11ted. The evergreens which 11ow border the Purdue track i11 the vicinity of the dormitory we1'e then so low that 0119 standing upon tl1e ground could see over their tops. Of course, students were not so numerous as tl1ey are now, and i11 chapel tl1ose of the college occupied only the front rows i11 the middle bank of sea.ts, 8,l1Cl'fl1OSQ of the preparatory department the east bank. There was a conside1'able period when the entire west bank pathetic- ally offered accommodation to students who did not come. ln winter, to reduce the cost of heating the chapel, a canopy of canvas was stretched over the top of the well in the gallery lioor, thus cutting off the upper part of the 1'OOHl. lVhen it was cold we sat Ul1ClG1' this summery roof, but when spring appeared the tent was struck and the empty gallery seats came i11to view. ' Military drill was voluntary. Tl1e uniform was a blue cap and blouse, a11d the professor of chemistry and physics was the commandant. He used to march l1is army of from twelve to four- teen H1911 all 2L1'OLl11Cl the buildings over the resounding board walks, and for the time being the company had full command of the grounds. It was thought that they presented a very line appearance, and so they did. Soon after my arrival, the colnmandant became interested in the bicycle, then a new and curious machine. Sometimes XVllG'l1 f1l1G military lesson was over l1e disbanded l1is army and brought his machine to his practice ground, which was the drive west of the Art Hall. The bicycle of that day was of the big-wheeled type and the rider whe11 mounted was well in air. W'hen all had assembled, some of the veterans helped their commander up to his seat, steadying the machine meanwhile, H-llfl when all was ready gave llllll a start while the rest stood guard along the proposed route. A hedge usually beea1ne the stopping place, and as the tender foliage bent before the weight imposed by oflicial head and shoulders, the men would raise a shout and rush to the rescue of their chief. Another trial, another cheer, words ot encouragement from assistants and spectators, expressions of determination from the would-be rider, u11til one day the victory was wo11. But no sooner had physical ditlicultics been SUl'll1OLllllPll than diplomatic trials were encountered. The trustees believed that professors should not rashly enter upon new and startling lines of experiment, and the military commander was officially warned that his practice upon a wheel was viewed as conduct unbecoming a professor. When students were few and faculty small there was naturally a strong family feeling throughout the institution. Every instructor knew all the students, and every student had a personal acquaintance with every member of the faculty. Curiously enough there were then more minor breaches of conduct than at present, a condition probably not due to any demoral- izing infiuence exerted by the faculty, but rather a result of immaturity in the early students, and possibly a necessary accompaniment to the general unsettled condition of things. But however this may be, I am sure that one of the glories which crown the progress of Purdue is to be found in the high character of the student body of today. These items concerning the past naturally suggest the coming of one whose advent was a signal for advancementin courses, for the up-rising of new buildings, for increase of students, for enlarged faculty, for almost every factor which has been instrumental in bringing our institution to its present position of distinction. Since President Smart's appearance upon the stage of Pur- due's affairs, the income of the college has been increased nearly tenfold. In the trying days of early years, when legislative appropriations were in doubt, when the money in the treasury had been exhausted, when students began to question whether they should stay or go elsewhere, and when most men would have been ready to give up, President Smart often borrowed money or begged credit, and ordered hundreds of dollars, worth of new laboratory appliances which, as it arrived, was most effective in quieting the minds of restless students. Gradually the tide turned, the needed money came, and the progress of the university has since been steady and rapid. In our days of prosperity we shall do well to recall the hardships and limitations of early years, and to remember with gratitude the great results that have been accomplished for Purdue by her most energetic and eiiicient president. H Large streams from little fountains How : Tall oaks from little acorns grow. One who is familiar with Purdue as it is today can hardly realize that it opened twenty-five years ago with an attendance of only twenty students. The number was increased during the year, so that the register for that year shows twelve college students and forty-nine in the prepara- tory class. Of this total of sixty-one students, forty-six were from La Fayette and Tippecanoe county. Then, the buildings were the Chemical Laboratory, now the Pharmacy Building, minus the frame annexg the young Ladies' Hall g and the Men's Do1'mitory. The first named was the chemical and physical laboratory combined, and was presided over by Professor H. W. Wiley, now United States chemist at iVashington, D. O. Professor Wiley not only taught chemistry and physics, but also acted as instructor in military tactics. VVhat is now the large drawing-room in Ladies' Hall was then a part of the dining-room, and rooms were fitted up in the east and west ends of that building for the especial accommoda- tion of the families of the president and professors 5 and for one or two years they were so occu- pied. But it was soon found that several such families could not live peaceably under one roof, and the plan was abandoned. One of the first troubles grew out of the use of the horse and spring wagon belonging to the college. The president considered it his special prerogative to use this outfit whenever he saw fit, and he and his family took frequent drives. This caused great jealousy among some of the professors' wives. One of these professors had never occupied so elevated a position as to be a professor in such a famous institution as Purdue was to be, and hence his wife was not a little 1'nflutecZ,' and she considered herself and family just as good as the presi- dent's, and the query was, VVhy can't we have the use of the college horse and wagon just as Well as the president? This is believed to be the beginning of the war, which resulted in driving President Shortridge and one or two of the ablest professors from the Institution. Professor VViley, however, was a single man and boarded in the city. He did not covet the college horse and wagon 3 for he rode an old-fashioned high wheel, and felt quite independent of the use of an equine. But in steering clear of Scylla he came near running on Oharybdis g for it was then considered very unbecoming for a professor to ride a Wheel, and for a time there was talk of dismissing him for such undignified conduct. But being skilled in diplomacy he escaped decapitation, and remained at his post for nearly ten yea1's. At this early stage most of the class-rooms were in the Men's Dormitory. These rooms were small, but for the number of students then in attendance their size was adequate. , The first class was graduated in 1877, and was composed of two students. One was W. K. Eldridge, now La Fayette's civil engineer, and the other was F. P. Clark. When last heard from Mr. Clark-was a druggist somewhere in Ohio. Imagine Purdue without farm buildings, Without the Main Building, Without the Station Building, Without Science Hall, Without the Electrical Building and lastly without the magnifi- cent Mechanical Building, and you can have some idea .of what Purdue was twenty-two or twenty- three years ago. Surely the acorn has become quite a tree, and it is destined in time to become a giant oak. -1- Elin Memoriam + f5I12l'UlC5 ig-. ?gl2tCl'5lJlI, EIISTIZIICTDI' iu ETIDIZIIZIIIUZEII glrmuiug, Qicrl fChl'1I2IYLl 7, 185151. Glmrlcs 35. Sftumzt, Erustcc nf Zflllfllllf allIiUlZ1I5iT'g, glicrl Echrxnnrg 20, 18951. 9 0 1 '7'xiQi: vfffg-Q Y- VQJX fl N- :HK . I X 9'uSf53f.- . NSN .flfy , 1.-.ffm . '5 NS1:.?.5- QQ:-ax-X ,AX my-.:,gVlXAX' sf mx gxQpbff.wwg- H XS-Wffifif - W E 'Vx MWWQ?fiLmQ, EX ,: ,' I 'Ax fxzmym -,MIX .-NL:-Ex j:75 i???1 -A f NnX lLm'1-E.-W'l1r'5'fxr'-.L .ff ' 'HT NH-.X , S Y fJu:w'wmw- . .,f- f,Af4ff,,, 1 , '- 'nNpnwM,. fr . -M -f--1 .,f.,,,, , Milf--l'y f,-wma-, A V if '. X 4 f W -l 1I' W f! '1 ff - .A ' Q ,W :v: .-'W-+ x nNwMMfMHA qiilb gwg Il53f'!'i li'? 'Q -4.'3 57 I. ,. vv'i':'1f','1!1Xf !3g f9 '.'-7j: ','f ' J ' ,M ,t.,.l Q-:A,:l ,'liIl:I.II:,.'IV' , fir- A Al.,+l.,1.,.1lw1 V. .,,, www 'NfHH l W'Xf1 I3--'-'a'Q'u'5 '1-f 1'- v uf , X-1 X - s.x',ug1QQfMj:V.?III. ,.1:fjIl5l-.' My XX ,,, ' . ,q .'. I. 'LNYN V I all 'F 'lffffsllfl il we N g, Lig J,,1-.- 'gy-iff MwMMFg,W4j Qgwixx WW ffW,, 1 ,mg Wwiir: ,l nf. ,,-'.'f,,f,, !:is m hw - mn If pw IMI Hpw I 1 WbfIf7R5, ,k',!'1 1..Z3 wf z - ,ff-3f'ff t1 '. I nliJr Q 2Wi1W2f' ,.w'1 wyQ ,I V fuvfl Mg H. 'gg 5.1,-4 U , VN Il: Xu Mx . NAR, 'MKQIIQL ..'! li! sg, 724 fr 1- QL5 .A.. hx 1 L1 ' 1 ., ,Y .3 .,. t-Y' ., J - 1 , , 1 1 Na Ju.- I ,.., ..-.H - ..- '- ', M N, 4.-'.,, . rk 1 , . . s K f . Z' ' Q. h 1 1 . , 1, l .. - ,- A 1 '.,. 1 . , , . g- 4 ' -: ' ls' . U V 4- 5, . ., V. ,.V Aj., . - ' ' 114' .f1,e-:wr ,M -' fl? , . , , Q- ' 'Q-, ? . , Aw 1 1 V , ,,t' sf . MF- ,Q .I . ,Q ' : -' ' . If H I . 4. '6,-'hx 'ft A A x '- ,- 5 .JI a n -I , . J , , ..l M .,.Y, .r p-,' 1 4 'q Ixh- ' Y If . Q-' v . ,Q - r- Kira -- f . . ' Q W4 9 S 4 . ij.. u N- .ff A 1, in - .. :av .- V K. V. 4, -1. ,i L' . W.. A , , .1 9, yr., Q ,, , Y ,..,. . ,'1 .1'. 1 -'L- V , - 1 , --...::f1.-. V-if -' .1 '1' ' ' ' 1 M . filxvr K L 'f-.V - ' .. -. - f. 6 'X f . . Y In -J' ' X ' V 4 1, 'w H ,,: , uf-F -,- ' ' 1 1 655 903 I'Hl:ISI1Jl'1N'1' JABIE!-i ll. SBIJSII1' ,:!1,' 'yy'1' 1 Q J wi. .V 1 1, 1. .1 .bt--11 1 '. 1- f , 1 , 1 ,.:,1,' 1 1 K ,, 1 V L Z ',w 1 ' 1 , ,vi 1, 1 1.1- ' '1 ' ' '., 1f ,.,, . W,.,,, 1. . ,,:.,.'K 1- ,G , , ... 1 ', - 1 , ' 1. 1..,,,,,!'1-. 1 ,, ,.1 I 1 1 1' '1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ' I M1 21 I.. STI FU F, L3 I'- 'n ., ,- fllf GT IT C lT F7 1 1 ,, G . C. I3 T I- 5. ri' r .1 - .5 1 1 -. ' 1 1 F. K ,Q 1 f A 1 .1 ,MV .., A , 4, V 11, 1 , 1,,,1, M .-H 1 , ,, 1 V vi 1.1 - ,...1 kf . 1 . .W . ff 1,-,1 1 1 .151-'53 , if tl-11,-at Y. ,. 11' .1 1 1:1 Y 1 1 .l,,:x-Qglxbw V. Qt., ., ,I . U gn V , , . 1 A . . ' , ' 1 ' 1 11 1 -A 1 K -11, 1--1, 1 1 k at I 1 1 X lr E 'W , , 11111' ' '13 1 , ' I A V1 1.,'1 1 N 7-. Q , 1 '1fy :'l3f af 1' ., , 4 XXI' . L 1 J .215 . A,.H,K , 11. , 1 1 U ,' '? Tumi- '- 1--1 DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING b HE department of mechanical engineering has its headquarters in a large, intelligent looking building, that is the pride of every student and the especial care of a long lank man named Jenkins. This department was the QI 4i uf p,.. first to open up business at Purdue, and to Professor l QI Goss, its chief, is largely due the success of the enter- prise. He took charge of it while it was at a very 'mr' 9 tender age, and by careful nu1'sing and sitting up with it nights, developed the business until it paid con- stantly increasing dividends. Mr. Charles Ryer is responsible for the motive power of this department, furnishing about two hund1'ed and fifty horse-power.- He is assisted in this by one Sterling boiler, and several of the Babcock and Vllilcox make. A great feature in the equipment of this department is the locomotive Schenectady No. 2. This was not installed for the amusement of the short-course visitors and the Freshmen, but under the direction of Professor Smart is in- tended as an aid to the Seniors in mastering the subject of railway engineering. One can take a long ride on this locomotive with WILLIAM F. M. Goss, M. S., Prof. of Ex. Eng. and Direc. of Eng. Lab. M.- RICHARD ADDISON SMART, M. E., Asso. Prof. in Ex. Eng. engineer's education are given Here is to be found the lab. cat sides the cat there are differ- ent types of engines, pumps and other machinery used for testing purposes. It is here that the fair Visitor from town stops to admire the manly youth as his skilled hand controls the swiftly revolving Wheels. VVe in- sert here pictures of the instruc- tors in their Working clothes. VVe are not ashamed of them in their every-day costumes, for We remember that to them will largely be due the strawberries and cream and other luxuries of our later life. The equipment for experimental Work in engineering is one Very little change of scene. It is not uncommon to see the unique spectacle of a group of students quietly chatting a few feet in front of the huge machine while it is tearing along at the rate of forty miles an hour. This is not for the reason that they wish to leave a vain and undesirable world, but because the drivers are so mounted upon Wheels that the locomotive can not locomote. In the testing department, in charge of Professor Hatt, the student is made acquainted with the strength of materials. Here are instruments of torture for any kind of material that grows, and the helpless specimens are some times so shattered and generally disorganized in the tests that they Would not be recognized by their fondest friend. The stones tested are usually chips off the old block. fThis is a joke. We feel that it is a good one, but not too good to insert here.j The finishing touches of t-he in the engineering laborato1'y. during its leisure hours. Be- x of the best of its kind in the country. Altogether there are in the laboratory forty steam cylinders, aggregating fifteen hundred horse- Asst, prof, Mech. Eng, ROBERT S. MILLER, M. E., RAYMOND CLARENCE EWRY, B. M. E., Assistant in Mechanical Drawing. tory g itthirty-live-horse-power the Baldwin Conipound loco- DeLa.Vulsteu.1n turbine. A and an zitir-brztke testing rack, power. The inztin features of the equipment are, besides the locomo- tive Schenectady, :L one-hundred- horse-power Harris-Corliss triple expansion engine, designed and Con- structed especially for this labora- CLARENCE H. ROBERTSON, B.S., M.E., Instructor in Engineering Lab. -i LEXYELLYN Y. LUDY, B. M. E., Assist- ant in Engineering Laboratory. Buckeye straight-line engine 3 motive, and ii tmln-horse-power brake-shoe testing inuchine having 211 Complete air-brake equipment for at train of one hundred freight ears, have been deposited with the University by the Master Cnr Builders, Association. There is also excellent u.ppiu'z1tus for experimental work in hydraulics and for testing the strength of 1na.te1'i:1.ls. At the end of his course, from the training he has received, the student has become acquainted With the Conditions under which designers and mztnagers of important nmehine plants must Work, and is prepztred to till 21. position of trust and re- sponsibility in engineering Work. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING this course and beconie known as civil engineers. Some few Wander from the straight and narrow Way, however, and in later life become bank-presidents or nienibers of the legislature. The emphasis here is on the few. ' To graduate from this department some work and a good deal of midnight and other kinds of oil is required. During the Senior year especially, while other boys are ganiboling on the green or gambling right in their rooms, the civil engineer, in an earnest, anxious way, is seeking the gems of truth in Bovey and other literature. This furnishes them with much light Clalnp lightly reading. tThis is not said as a joke but nierely to fill up.i During the Sophomore year the class develops a mania for measuring the surrounding country, and on pleasant afternoons are URDUE is noted for the extreme civility of this departnient. It is more civil than any other course in school, and people coine from reinote places in order to take FRED. IIIORLEY, B. S., C. E.. Professor of Civil Engineering i frequently to be seen with their inst1'uments ascertaining just how much land lies adjacent to Purdue. Seeing them one might think they were preparing 717' to be stump speakers and were practicing gestures, but they are simply holding a friendly con- versation with another boy in ' the distance, with a stick, While they look at the scenery through a little glass. They are not afraid of the boy with the stick but DANIEL BENJ. LUTEN, B. S. IC. EJ. Sllluply Wfult to keep Ou lvorklng Instructor in Architectural and Sanitary hlul yyhllg thgy play yvith fhg THOMAS ALFRED CLARK, B' S. fc' EJ Engmeenng' telescope I Sometillles you can Student-Assistant in Civil Engineering. see a boy lying down and resting. This kind seldom rises to the dignity of a Senior. The Juniors and Seniors learn to measure distance in space and get to know many of the stars and planets by their first names. But We shudder to think of two lone and footsore students trudging on, day after day, measuring the distance to the moon or the nearest fixed stars, and then perhaps forget- ting hotv far they had come and having to go back and go over it again. Besides We remember that no one ever returned from such an expedition. The Civil Engineering Society issues an annual publication that is a credit to a young organization and is of much value to the engineer. During the first and second years the course of instruct-ion is much the same as in the schools of mechanical or electrical engineering and its the graduate for immediate usefulness in his chosen line of Work, DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 4, OMETIME ago a man named B. Franklin resolved to do something for posterity that would niake that party indebted to liini forever. He always liked to have something coming to him, even if he knew he couldn't collect a cent of it. Discovering new territory and being the father of a country was fashionable at that tinie, but Mr. Franklin felt that his work should shine forth from a new field. Accordingly one Sunday afternoon he went out into the new field back of the house, arined with a kite and alight piece of clothes-line, for he felt that that was the line along which he should work, and, establishing-coininunication with the upper atmosphere, drew forth a spark, that may be considered remotely responsible for the course in electrical engineering being established at Purdue, though Ben did not stop to think about that at the tinie. This department lives here in a light, sparkling kind of a way, in a successful looking building, with a tower well designed to fioat I l N w H , r '. ' . I WINDER EL-XVELL GOLDSBOROUGH,M.E., class banners. 'lhe IHIIDOIIIIOI ies are well equipped and are constantly Prof. 0fE1ec,Eug.and Dim-E1ec.Lab, Assistant Instructor in Physics. ...Q WILBUR Hms THOMPSON, B. S., E. E., EDXVARD ELLSWORTH REYNOLDS, M. E., ALEXANDER XVILMER DUEF, A. M,, B. Sc. iEcliu.l. JOHN XVALTER ESTERLINE, B- S-, E- E.. Professor of Physics. Assistant in Electrical Laboratory. E l FW . . V -V ,M I Qi . : fi-L W 1, J. . 7. - .4 'fl fr' 135341. ' ' f- f - ' , -:L1q.-if- xii 'L 1 137 ' ' ' t ' , vi . ,. 1 , 5 ' 4 1 4 ' A N Y . . CHARLES PHILO BIATTHEXVS, M. E , SAMUEL NEXVTON TAYLOE, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Instructor in Physxcs. Assistant iu Electrical Laboratory. improved to keep pace with the rapid advancement of the science of electricity. They are deter- mined not to let science get ahead of them, even if they have to get up at four o'clocl: in the morning to prevent it. The course is based upon that in mechanical engineering, and differs from it essentially only in the Junior and Senior years. Those taking the course at present can not, however, be distin- guished from others except by their Wealth and beauty. The department has now a complete line of modern apparatus, and offers excellent facilities for the experimental study of electrical machinery. The student is prepared for this advanced Work by a thorough drill by means of text-books and an extended series of careful measurements with exact instruments. In the Junior and Senior years much attention is given to the designing of electrical machinery. This is not the only attraction in these yea1's, but it is a drawing one. In the Senior year the inspection of various kinds of electrical installation is considered a part of the regular work. Though the electrical student studies his lessons assiduously du1'ing the day-time and works on his lab. reports at night, still he finds time for many and various amusements. In his leisure hours he acquires much information that will be of service to him in the hard, cruel World into Which he is about to thrust himself. With the excellent methods of instruction, and the actual practice gained in handling machinery, this department offers one of the best courses of its kind in the country. DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL MECHANICS HE Department of Practical Mechanics is the most practical about the University. It is noted for its practicability. It can be more practical in a minute than any other department in a much longer space of time. Here the student lll UN Y , i-up 11N - ' v f A f- li 1,-it-H ww-1 .5' ,V acquires the fundamental principles that will enable him to design a piece of Zgi m m g f machinery in such a manner that he will not lose his job. Also it aids him in sympathizing with the grimy- Q fp handed sons of toil, who will later in life look up to 5 and reverence him as the- Hbossfl There he labors with his own hands to put into practice the ideas previously developed in the drawing room, and thereby gains a knowledge of the details of con- struction and design that is of great importance in making him a suc- cessful engineer. In the beginning of his course and in his most immature state the prospective ma.ster mechanic is found in the foundry Qnot intended as a punj. There he learns to expeditiously and artistically shovel, sift and pound sand and prepare moulds from any kind of pattern that grows. This is the mud-pie state of his experience as an engineer. The moulds are arranged in rows as in any other shop of importance, and iron at a high temperature is pounded in to till up the vacant places Professol. of Practical Mechanics- BIICHAEL Jos. GOLDEN, M. E., in the sand. This of course destroys the work of hours spent in making the moulds, but it furnishes employ- ment for the machine shop, and be- sides gets 1'id of much old scrap iron. ! The vvood-room is provided with a complete equipment of lathes, sets of carpenter's tools and special ma- chinery for doing the Work required. Here the student acquires a knowl- 2 J edge of pattern-making, that is of great advantage to him in designing, and a skill in wood-Working that will be of domestic utility in doing odd ' . ' . N ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON, M. E., WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER, Jobs around the house in later 5 eais. 1,,m.uct01.iu F,,m,dr,., Tflsmlcfof in Machine Wofk- Many a man could have lived a truer, nobler life, if with the experience to be gained here he had avoided the bruises and consequent pro- fanity, of evervdav life. In the machine shop the student learns to turn up the castings made in the foundry with accuracy and a lathe of modern design. He becomes so skilled that he can keep a delicate piece of work going with one hand While he entertains shop visitors with the other. This depart- ment has a large and well disposed equip- ment, gracefully arranged round the room. It is composed of representatives of the best classes of machine tools and forms a very select and reserved society. One of these tools is an universal grinder, that can grind a piece to Within a ten-thous- , andth of an inch of perfect accuracy. But l it is sad to think how, with no hope of , reward, the patient machine grinds away l for hours to reach perfect accuracy and yet l fails of its goal when it gets almost close E. A. SMITH, A . JAMES DAVID HOFFMAN, M. E., Assistant in F.,u,,d,,, enough to reach out and touch it. In the Instructor in wood Shop, S.urU1sL MORGA N. Assistant in Forge Room. forge room, instruction is given in mechanical, not financial, forging, as the ignorant may sup- pose. The faculty, hav- ing adequate salaries, never made a study of thelattermethod. There is a similarity in the two kinds of work, how- ever, in that financial and mechanical forgers, both, usually do time in places Where iron bars are a prominent feature ofthe landscape. The incipient black- 4- Atersrrs C. SPIHER, B. S., Assistant in Wood Room. smith learns in the shop to upset a bar of iron, a more diflicult process than the uninitiated may think. He also makes chains, 1'ings and tongs, which he may take home to show his parents how quickly he is acquiring skill and intelligence. The pride of the shop is the home grown trip- hammer, with Which the heavy forging is done. XVe reproduce here camera sketches taken from life, of the instructors in this department, showing them as we are accustomed to seeing them. The sketches are not life size, but they are accurate, and will, in future years, remind us of the many pleasant and profitable hours spent in the shops. ln-. , , Y K I, DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE 11111111 115 betv een the e1ect11c.1l and IU 1111 h111l1l1110s The x1s1to1 heie 11111 iincl an efhcieiit coips of 111st1ucto1s 111111 1 nuinbei of b110l1t, cheeiful loohinfv stu dents Heie his glance V111 iest upon the sweet smiling faces of our Clldfllllllg ini- nority, the co-eds. This is the scene of innny 1'01nz1ntic beginnings of life-long CIENCE conducts n i'lou1'ishing business i11 11. low-b1'owecl, brick St1'l1CCL11'9, located A W V . ls ' kv W . .S , W 2' . . 5 . - O S p - happiness, though Science H1111 was not originally intended for 1'O1D?I.11CG alone. Chieliy it is meant as fl' place Where the hiclclen truths of science are made to suffer the glare of publicity and R111 lllllffel' is made to reveal its composition and general physical z1ppez11'a11ce, Where the 1nid- night back fence se1'enz1cle1' quietly yields up this vain exist- ence at the request of science, and the Pz11'an1eci111n and Protococcus are magnified into p1'O11l111G11C6. Here the weary XV8.l1C1G1'l11g bz1.ci1l11s is given EL home and an ll1lZ1'OClUC17lOll to polite society. It is coininon for Whole colonies of little germs to be raised by 1111-nd ancl have every attention and YVINTHROP ELLSXVORTH STONE, A. M., Ph. D., Prof. of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Lab luXury given them, simply that the V students may make their better ac- quaintance and know more of their ' every-daylife. If such achance were - ' fs- offered to men what a scramble there would be. The department is pro- vided with excellent laboratories, Where L' unknowns may be Worked out and revealed to the gaping world with facility and certain chemicals. It is only certain classes of Hun- knowns 5' that will yield to their mys- tical treatment, however. To ascer- .N-, tain the color of the hair and eyes of the future life-long companion of your PERCWNORTON EYANS, B, Sq PILLDI, smwmv cm-LTER, pi. M., Ph. D., Woes, a different process is employed. Assomle P1'Of0sOfm Chen'1Sm P- f. . f B' 1 1. . . . . . lo eww to om The biological laboratories are Well equipped for the purpose in- tended. Here, for the cause of science, the gay young frog, in the joyous springtime of his youth, gives up croaking as a business and passes into the great beyond. Here the socially inclined lizard and 3,l1g'lG-XVO1'l11 make themselvesjknown, externally and internally, as a Whole and in parts, to the eager seeker after truth, and it is here discov- ered Why the busy bee, when he sits down so seriously, disturbs the party sat upon. Nature makes a business of disclosing her secrets in these halls. The museum is large and Well suited to the needs of the institu- tion. The Mound Builders and other old citizens, at a great ex- penditure of time, have prepared quite an exhibit. We can imagine the benevolent old Mound Builder hastening to finish his regular Smvnrmuciz BURRAGE, B, S., 1 .l b D . . ' ROBERT G. TVORSTALL, B. S., Instructor in Sanitary Science. C EU .Y lnounc Y C luuel tune 111 Assistant in Chemistry. order to prepare soinething for the y Y 'Q f, 'Z,1'4, 4 y . . .Q exhibit in the afternoon. Many rock V Fm quarry companies of pre-historic times .A gf ,,4-.i.:'E- .Q have contributed specimens of their f stone, and nature has on exhibition much imitation cut glass Ware in the shape of crystals. Ahnost every fish and reptile of one's acquaintance is to be found, While birds and insects have fallen over each other to deposit here their defunct brethren. A Whale KATHERINE ELIZA GOLDEN, M. S,, l1Z'tS tl1OL1gl1'Bfl1lly SGIIJE l1lS JELXV-lJOl1Q, Instructor in Biology. XVILLIAM HENRY TEST, M. S., and other animals have kindly con- Iu5'ffuf't01'i'1Ch9miStf5'- tributed their skeletons or fur. But why proceed further fnot intended as a punj . Sufiice it to say that this departinent is in as good shape to quote cut prices on first-class scientiiic inforination as any school in the market and its graduates will be found ably and thoroughly trained in their courses of study. In order to have a few good parts to this Write-up We have inserted the pictures of our instructors as We will reineinber theni When in the years to coine We take down from rnen1ory's shelves the book of our life's events and turn back to the happy days spent at Purdue. , .. Aw, Q J e ' ' stiff 7 A'w73Z', ., P ...s . V.. ,nt .. . -1-ki Tim, , , , J E f ' . DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS 5 S nature throws up her hands and yields her secrets to s 'QESMQ a A . . . . the patient, persistent study of the scientist, the rettlin f ' V 3 . fc of mz1tl1e111a,t1cs grztduztlly broadens. When the truth ' 1 ,1 '- -'- -L , 1 . gg! of the theory 1S deinonstraited, and all wrangles and disputes are declared off, nitttlieinatics comes to our aid , 7Ti?:l T 1 . . . . I 111 enlarging upon that truth and 111 niztking the newly- ' discovered lztw of prncticttl service to inrtnkind. It is the foundz1.tion upon which has been built the science of engineering in its many l31'i1.1lCl1PS. The depftrtnient of inatheinutics at Purdue is in cliurge of :Ln excel- le 1 lent corps of instructors and l'Zl1l1liS zunong the best of its kind. All the Students in the University are required to take plane and solid geometry, higher algebra and fl'lgOl10111E'i1'y. The engineering students take, in addition to this, analytic geometry and diff'e1'ential and integral calculus. It is possible that some would not take up these studies with niuch ztniniatioii or eagerness were they not 1'GCO1D1D611Cl9Cl. to do so by the faculty. Some, on the other hand, become so ztttztclied to theni that they take thein over again the 1l0Xff'GH-1'. Electives are ope11 to those .l V: A-,-eg- ' A ' . -4 lg..gf.:sf2G-123' .n , CLARENCE :XBIATHAR TVALDO, A. M., Ph. D., Head Professor of Mathematics. E. fl Mosns COBB STEVENS., A. M., Professor of Higher Mathematics. Completing tl1e prescribed Course. Tllf? study of 111iIfl1Gll1iIT1iCS is not 21, late fad and llH1Sl1GV61' been 21 leisure- l1OL11'PH1Sti111G. Those who keep O11 llflvllfl 21 good stock of fads and are long O11 pzrstinies are usually fOUl1Cl short when it eo111es to 111:1tl1e111n.tiCs. Tl1e b1'a.i11 of tl1e 1111111 who finds more joy than sadness i11 studying this subject is up to the regulation size, weight und degree of l1z11'd11ess. The convolution of his g1'z1y111z1tte1' lllllilt Convolute i11 il1lJOl1f the right 111 1111 ner . Mr. Euclid, of f4i1'0GC9. was the father of gGO1H9tl'f'. lVe C2111 inifrgine ER.-XSTUS TEs1', A. M., M. D.. Professor of Mntheniaitics. the old grzty-l1z1i1'ed 1112111 putting the Curly-hez1ded child on the hend and Gl1COL11'il1gll1g l1i111 to go forth and make EL 112111116 for himself, and tl1e child replying in his own imuglity way, putting tacks l lf li 1 1 5 E ALFRED M. KENYON, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. on l1is si1'e's Chair, und plz1.yi11g Ofll61'tOLlCl1ll1g' but il11111O5'll1g tricks. Mr. Euclid has died since then, but the figures of the Child, let us hope, will neverpzmss from Oll1'li11OXVl9Clg9. It 11121.51 be said that the work in n1z1the1nz1tiCs 111' Purdue begins on the day that the enginee1'i11g stu- dent enters, and ends on the day he g1'z1.d1111tes. His success so lil-1'gG'ly depends on his 2'l.CClll'2l1Cy, that he 111ust he 'E1'2l1il1GLl into lllllifll- C-'I1'l2ItlCi11l l1z1.hits of thought. The effort of the faculty is 11Ot only to give 21. large fund of 111atl1e111a.tica.l luiowledge, but to so t1'a,in tl1e stu- dent that he may use that knowl- edge to the best ztclvztiitage. Tnonss GREENE ALFORD, A. M., Professor of Matlwmatics. ' .sa DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE, LANGUAGE AND ART 4, N IIIIIIIII L W .I iS N 0 ing to the genuine LTHOUGH a technical school, Purdue does not neglect the refining influences of the study of literature, language and art. Like the sugar kings, it believes that the refining business pays. In the arrangeinent of the courses it is not forgotten that the technical expert should have the ability to clearly ex- press his ideas. Nothing is more einbarrass- expert than to be mistaken for a huniorist or a highwaynian and not to have the How of language to convince the blue-coated minion of the law of his real identity. Ideas are not expressed like other articles. The size and Weight do not count so niuch as the forni of expressing them, hence a few ounces of midnight or other oil spent in acquiring such form is Well invested. In the department of literature, Work of a fundamental character is begun by all students in .. MRS. EMMA MONT. IMCRAE, A. M., Prof. of Eng. Literature and Lady Principal. DIARY DOAN, B. L., M. S., Instructor in English Literaiure. ' 1 .,f X-f-52: - f- Q v ' 1 , ' ' 3 3 of Z lb . ,,.f. 1 .-.- J! 1 PAULINE DIARIOTTE DAVIES, Ph. D. Professor of French. .- , ,. 4:--4. -- .vv,, . ,. - . ir LAURA ANNA FRY, Professor of Industrial Art. THOMAS FRANCIS BIORAN, A. B., Ph. D., ELIZABETH DAY SWAN, Prof. of History and Political Economy. Lib1'21l'i8D- JOAKIN REINHARD, M. A., Associate Professor of German. the freshman year, and the study is con- tinued to some extent through the course, embracing in the upper classes a care- ful consideration of the masterpieces of both American and English literature. This fundamental Work is not so elemen- tary in its nature, but that the student Will ind a fund of mental work in keep- ing up With his classes. Again, the GLEN LEVIN SWIGGETT, A. M., Professor of German and Spanish. beginner is not supposed to be a Bacon or a Macaulay, as quite a number are not such, especially in the electrical course. 1 In the languages, instruction is confined to the modern tongues, German, French and Spanish. In the old Greek, Roman or Chal- will be 'added to the course national possessions. A few nois, attend school, but their the careful elementary work more years and after the stu- yous in a gentle, winning directed along technical and ience in working with tech- has most of the long Nwords Wheels. The department of ductory course of study in studies of English and Ame1'i- to a study of economics in the dent learns the home address ' ? if r I I i y Z y X 1 I I' , 1 2 A -- T l iigfyf I r , W , I 4' 3 , V lc Q 5 1 0 s l v - A- I . 1 I 4:1-wigs f T . f'A -1 iv , - ' f 7' ANNA EMBREE BAKER, B. S., Instructor in Wood Carving. event of War with any of the dean peoples, their language and their spare islands to our Egyptians from Southern Illi- language is not studied. After of the Freshman and Sopho- dent has learned to parlez way, most of his reading is scientific lines. For conven- nical German the department commonly used mounted on history furnishes an intro- general history, followed by can history, the whole leading higher years. Here the stu- and general characteristics of the politicians, who knew how to manufacture public events. Also While practicing the ordinary brand of economy at home, he is enabled to make at comparative study of it and political economy. The art department has kept pace with the progress of the other courses of study of the University. The other courses are not, either, accustomed to stopping to let little Artie catch up. Many kinds of Work are studied here, and at the exhibition given each year in May the display of the skill of the students is most excellent. Those desiring a technical or scientiiic education, With the most modern literary, historical and artistic trinimings, will do well to hasten to West La Fayette. IIllIlIIlIlllllllllillllllllllil DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE I N this department three courses of study are ztrranged, designed to meet the X , M requirements of all who desire to know more of the great profession of agriculture. The regular course is of V Q four years and gives the student at thor- m ay p ough training in the most approved - p J :I principles and practices of this science. ' There is also at course of two years zu'- rztuged for those who desire to get in that time as much of the required work its possible. During the winter months at course of lectures extending over eleven weeks is given for those who realize the value of preparation for their work, but have only the winter season to devote to it. A real farm of one hundred and lifty acres is provided for the use of this depztrtment. This is permitted to be out of doors all the time, but is kept in at careful state of cultivation. lt is at theory of agriculturists that cultivation tends to improve desirable crops and discourages trespztssing by Jamestown A b u b RVILLIAM CARROLL LA'r'rA, M. S., Weeds and thistles. There are at few thistles rooming in ProfessorofAgriculture. J.-xmas TROOP, M. S., Snoddyville, Who might also be improved by cultivation. A part of the farm is devoted to a perma- nent exhibit of model farm buildings, which to some extent correspond to the experi- mental laboratories of the mechanical and electrical engineering courses. ln one of these-the dairy-is made real butter, that which is a curiosity and a dream to the average boarding-house victim . On the farm numerous kinds of live stock of the best breeding and of good moral character are to be found. Only representatives of the best American and English stocks are ad- mitted, so that the society is very exclusive. The department maintains a museum con- HENRY Avsrs'rL's Husrox, A. M., A. C., Professor of H01-t. and Entomology- taining many specimens of interest and value P1'f'fft5S0 0f Ag1'i u1'u a1 Chemi5 l in class-room instruction. Here are to be found insects, who, tired of the foibles and follies of this vain existence, have given their creditors the slip and nobly given up their lives for science. WILLIAM B. ANDERSON, B. S., Asst. Agriculturist iu Ex. Sta. Many plants and animals also have contributed items of interest. The Agricultural building contains a library of about a thousand volumes, and here about seventy-tive periodicals are also available to the student. Here one may find almost everything dis- cussed-from How to tell a hen's age by her teeth, to A good Way to persuade a perve1'se and halting mule to vacate a right of way. Domestic animals that are sick and ailing iind rest and 1'ecreation in the veterinary hospital. Agriculture ivas invented quite long ago, though by Whom is unknown. It is probable, lioxvever, that, like many other men Whose discoveries have made it possible for people after them to reap great harvests of gQrjain, he today fills an unknown grave, with not so much as a board to mark his last resting-place. We Lhonor Columbus, vvho discovered the site of CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, B. S., Prof. of Au. Ind. and Dairying. Tippecanoe county, but for- l ' - - A get the man who has en- abled us to make more than a game preserve of that site. The graduate of this depart- ment seldom goes to the city to pursue his profes- siong there are fewer re- strictions and much more room to pursue it out in the open country, Where Nature may bring forth its abund- ance undisturbed by the 1'oar of traflic. The farmer is beset with many snares ARVILLWAYNE BITTING, B. S., D. V. M . Professor of Veterinary Science. f and lightning-rod agents, JOSEPH CHARLES AITTHUR, D. Sc., but his callin 0. honest, Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Patholom. O . ' healthful and often remunerative enough to make hun the envy of his neighbors and the hope of his relatives. The man who attempts farming, think- ing that brains are not needed, may rest assured that he doesn't know enough to make a success of it. DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY F. X 4 1 , I, 4-1 HE course in pharmacy at Purdue is one of the best of its kind. The regular course embraces two years of twenty-seven weeks each, with optional spring terms of L-ten weeks. Besides these there has lately been added to the curriculum a four years' course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science Qin pharmacyj. Professor Green and his efficient corps of instructors have raised the- standard in this department until it is second to , ..A.,lv - ' none in the pharmaceutical World. It is expected that the legislature will soon pass a law preventing a man from practicing in this state, who is liable to get a poison confused with a health invig- orator. When that is done this department will boom until it can be heard for miles. Lots in the neighborhood will then sell at a profit and several additions will be made to Snoddyville. The prospective student should not look upon this course as a leisure-hour pastime, as such a View is erroneous and would be subject to change, in a Very forthwith manner, upon his entrance to the school. However, there is nothing but the smells from the laboratories to frighten the most v,,..v- --1 ARTHUR LAWRENCE GREEN, Ph. C., M. D., Ph. D., Dean and Professor of Chemistry in School of Pharmacy. GEORGE SPITZER, Ph. G., Lecturer in Operative Pharmacy. JULIUS YVILLYABI STURAIER, Ph. G., Professor of Pharmacy. CHARLES EDXVIN VANDERKLEED, Ph. C., Student-Assistant in Chemistry. 3 GEORGE J. NUSSBAUM, Ph. C., Student-Assistant in Pharmacy timid. The requirements for admission are not high, embracing only at good knowledge of the common English branches. Students in the regular course are engaged at the university about six hours each day. About two-thirds of the time is devoted to la,boratory work and one-third to lectures and recitations. Here the habits of the patent pill are studied and the student becomes so familiar with the qual- l ity and general properties of the important drugs, that he can distinguish them in the densest crowd and can go up and call them by their right names. It is a great element in the success and popularity of any pliarinatcist BENJAMIN BIARTIN Hom, Pits., A to be able to recall the lirst names of the drugs IHSU'uCf0f1HPhrmaCf'- JOSEPH 0.PEnmNs.P11.o., of his acquaintance. It is embarrassing, when a prescription is to be Student-Asst. in Pharmacy. tilled at once, not to know the name and address of each substance of the compound. The graduate in pharmacy does not engage in farming, as the unknowing may con- clude from the name, but becomes a, manufacturing or dispensing pliarmacist, for which the school otfers excellent training. The instruction also constitutes a good preparatory course for those who anticipate attending a school of medicine. I' .., i. I r ' 1 X 4 f N , , v + ' 1 . E -, fum? 7' iff' Nl i5'T :'f?'?n Y af, r' 'mir' gf I N ' A N . gp 'H N v,.jl91 x X, -.JJ ' :lr-' A '. mlm! uw aria j x OFXQJI VAA.L A , 1A l QW LI X X AwlYvii5 g, bwhyn' X , P : R N '9'm ' f-'Vik 'r M my +1 vmmwmwbi 1 , lb +2 X' ll my I I 1? X X A I ' f X sb X WJ M' X S bg, X: . , 1 ff' V I X I' .-. .,,A I l , 5 lr ya I I 'gl 1 A A , ? ' 5 . . M11 '-EES Mfr Q- i gg i Q , I i Q Vs I K .1 QW X, , 1 'i llllq w V E' x 9. Q W0 9 SQ w1m'X X'lZ' M V 19 'www ', '- ,fx 1 ww Ai ms? s My 9 fs Q Q JN, gem 5 , Q 'v g - 7' 4 'H 2 ' 9 Q L :F U ,Z7 2::i'2-7 i 514 :JM .dn ...x Ce LLUA DU? 'K Q L I f J f Q 3 J I 5 7 4 1 2 3 5 i i if . 1 . ' Aj 1,f v ,VKX .4 CHAN96' Nfg -A s cj: i J C q ' 1 fly! J 'El,'1, Zum lzyvmau GRADUATES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES BENNET ALLEN, Greencastle, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Ph.B., De Pauw '97: Beta Theta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa: Skulls CDe Pauwj: Vice- President Tennis Club: Advertising Manager '99 Debris. ' ThesisiAnalysis of the Efficiency of Locomotive Schenectady No. 1, by the Entropy Temperature Method. ROBERT .ARNOLD IALLEN, Mug, Jelly, Sunshine? St. Joseph, Mo. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Skulls of Thirteen: Literary Annuals, '98: Mechanical Engineering Society: Open VVindoW Club: Secretary Carlyle, '9S. Thesis-Test of the Indianapolis Snow Pumping Engine. DEXTER CLARK BUELL, HD. C, Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-A Study of the Action of Air in the Train Pipes During Service and Emergency Applications. LEE SHERMAN CHADWICK, H Chad, VVest Brookfield, Vt. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis -Design of a Machine Gun of Small Caliber. FRANKLIN FAY CHANDLER, Fairy, 'iDeac-on, Fe,'i Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: I1'ving Literary Society: Open Window Club: Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-Tests of a 125 H. P. Westinghouse Gas Engine. HAROLD FRANKLIN ELY, Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: President Carlyle, '9S: Class Treasurer, '98: Sphinx Club. Thesis-The Effect of Pressure upon the Co-efficient of Friction of Diiferent Brake Shoes. ARTHUR DUFTY, Artie, Mechanicsville, N. Y. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-Tests to Determine the Relative Strength of Large and Small Bolt Heads. FRED WILLIARI FELBAUM, Dayton, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Test of a 125 H. P. Westinghouse Gas Engine. WALTER VAN TWELLER FITCH, Huntei-town, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Irving Literary Society: Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-Design of a Machine Gun of Small Caliber. JAMES CLARENCE FOLEY, Milroy, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: A. O. D. D.: Irving Literary Society: Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis4A Study of Cylinder Condensation in Schenectady No. 2. r 1' l -f', '. 5 4 1 '7 lg A V ,tr-fix QEURRHTS X 'E 2, V4V, 1 A A T-F IQHON-5' A.E.9,Lr4Pd'K JW Oo.MCfPQ 5 X 5 , 5 l 1' f7fJ.KiEr-fr-IED'4' W pf- .4 9fgf1USER.. - 41-. Jor-H150 H Ewan . , -,Q-N, Mmmv .,-MMNN... .,xNmQ,.s.M.W4..Mygv-x:mpW:. f:,,,x.1.x .-,Q...,1,f GRADUATES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE ANDREW GEDIDIER, H Gem, Williamsport, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi: Irving Literary Society: Secretary Irving Literary Society: Class Athletic Director, '97-'9S: Athletic Editor Exponent: Editor-in-Chief '99 Debris: Literary Annuals, '9S: Mechanical Engineering Society, Corresponding Secretary, '98-99: Treasurer Tennis Club: PresidentSphinx Club. ThesisfAnalysis of the Efficiency of Locomotive Schenectady No. 1, by the Entropy Temperature Method. ALBERT EDWARD GILMAN, Gil, f'Dirty Ike, Ottawa, Ill. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi. Thesis-fEHect of Speed on the Co-eliicient of Friction of Diierent Brake Shoes. PERCY HAUSER, Aberdeen, S. D. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Class Foot-ball Team, '97, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, '9C?'97: Purdue Band, '95-'96-'97-'98, Thesis-Duty Test of the La Fayette Worthington Pumping Engine. LoU1s LEE JOHNSON, Johnny, Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Literary Annuals, '98: Advertising Editor Exponent, '97-98: Irving Literary Society, President, '9S: Open VVindoW Club. Thesis-An Experimental Study of Gas Engine Performances. HENRY JAMES KENNEDY, Slide Rule Kennedy, Graveyard Bill, Baltimore, Md. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Vice-President Chess Club: Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-A Study of Cylinder Condensation in Schenectady No. 2. THEODORE GLADSTONE KNAUss, Logansport, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Y. M. C. A.: A. O. D. D.: Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-A Study of the Behavior of Materials in Impact. WILLET JOSEPH LA TOURRETTE, Muscatine, Iowa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-A Study of Some Phases of the Design or Performance of a Compound Corliss Engine. OWEN DAIL MCFIXRLAND, Mac,', Alonzo, Kendallville, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Irving Literary Society. Thesis-Application of Mechanics to Strength and Stiffness of Car Details. GEORGE HENRY MUELLER, JR., Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Skulls of Thirteen: Base-ball Team, '98g Open Window Club. Thesis-Duty Test of the Indianapolis Snow Pumping Engine. JOHN TENBROECK NICHOLS, Nick, Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Tau Beta Pig Sphinx Club. Thesis-A Study of the Behavior of Materials in Impact. . ,,-A ,. -, A W ,A l r 'H' g 'Y - -- Y - , .,, Y M. if 'xr ,x X ' H Y, ..,, . Arkgim, 5. 1. W 4 ,E V If . 'iw 1, ., , 'Y ' X 1'--JK yv ff . , . J ' -A 'Q-if? if 1 1 1' .611 1453-'P 4 Ah O RCHARO-f-f'rr in St 'B J .Y .wx ,Jn Lfi J, WH ' ,, M' ciifx P fc 9 Q X r 'bw ri -fx fd 'F x ,. xv,-. 4 -M I, 5-E,5xLY4- ,, ':,., 1 '5.TAIT MD .4 f. ,,,. w.....x-,- - . .., .gy mf v W QVSW fx 'QSTRQ0 ' Q- 'L Ar5 5., w 1 kj h AW ' UB' 5 S J ,L A CY Q-, AR? W ?' Qi QI' R .lyil .I Kw...f-5'!x C W TWPY- 215.- L . 5 ' ' ' ' -WW-ze,-,.L1:xQnr mavf-'::': 'm'12-111 .ifnk-?.ehif',7' S la Q .E Q EWRY D K fmsamnm ,J omg! GRADUATES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EDMOND ORCHIKRD, Shullsburg, Wis. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis4Application of Mechanics to the Strength and Stiffness of Car Details. ROBERT EAGLE PECK, ff Peanut, Cincinnati, O. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta: Skulls of Thirteen: Manager Mandolin Club, '99. Thesis-Edieiency Tests of a Hot Air Furnace. JOSEPH WRIGHT RAUB, Curly, South Raub, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: End. Football Team, '98. Thesis-A Study of the Behavior of Materials in Impact. EDWARD SEARS, Irving, S. D. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Tackle, Foot-ball Team, '98: '99 Foot-ball Team. Thesis-Tests to Determine the Homogeneity of Iron and Steel. EDWARD EVERETT SILK, f'Kit, Davenport, Iowa. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu: Mechanical Engineering Society: First Lieutenant Military Depart- D ment: President Senior Class: Open Window Club: Associate Editor-in-Chief '99 Debris. ThesisvDuty Test of the La Fayette Worthington Pumping Engine. CHARLES EDGAR STAHL, 'LJake,l' Hartford City, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-A Study of Some Phases of the Design or Performance of a Compound Corliss Engine. EDWIN GERRISH STROUD, Fat Man, Bonfield, Ill. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Y. M. C. A.: Mechanical Engineering Society: Second Lieutenant Military Department. Thesis-The Comparative Study of the Action of Different Locomotive Injectors. CLARENCE EIVERETT TAIT, Vevay, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: A. O. D. D.: Art Editor '99 Debris. Thesis -A Study of Cylinder Condensation in Locomotive Schenectady No. 2. CHARLES WESLEY TIPPY, Tip, New Carlisle, Ind. B.S. in Mechauica1Enginee1-ing: Beta Kappa Kappa: Tau Beta Pi: Y. M. C. A.: A. O. D. D.: Emersonian Literary Society: Tennis Club. Thesis-Graphics of Thermodynamic Equations. FA- a z I 2 Z l 5 1 5 A, . ,-.' 2 'W ' '- . , V !j3'n,h Q c f 0 E A 1 ggi? wi 5 ? fir-.sf ,gf-fggji w In ,gif I -3 A S13-fxx 4, . , cqfp 2 Q M2543 fs BIAKO1-'1' ,.,- C VQH ZAVKO1' OQUJQE. fxfj A gf?w5lffkT fi Y Y wif! 1 , uni F' ,, ,N Jc, I 'gf NJ f 1 I ,M . I X ' -,yn 6 C53 ,Y QW -v,',?-xr , 1 fi-f-, 49 9-WAxmwPyN-dx , it 'CWALDETXWAW ,J A ' 'WWALLRCX' fe'- yr Q-'SUQLAK-KU' QQ 2 JBL 415,542 N. ' . 35' ff? . HJ Ewa-n 4 GRADUATES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BRENT .LXCHILLES TOZZER, K' Toe, Fern Bank. Ohio. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Chi: Vice-President Photographic Club, '9S: Art Editor '99 Debris. Thesis-The Etfect of Speed Upon the Co-efiicient of Friction of Different Brake Shoes. . GEORGE EMIL UGLlXND, '4 Ugiei' West Collingswood, N. J. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Class Sergea.nt-at-Arms, '97-'9S: Mechanical Engineering Society, Vice-Presb dent, i97-'9S: Irving Literary Society, Treasurer, '9T: Athletic Editor Exponent, '9S: Literary Editor '99 Debris: Sphinx Club. Thesis-The Design, Construction and Testing of a Double'Toggle Multiple-Plate, Friction Clutch. PAUL CLAIBOURNE VAN ZANDT, Van, Chicago, Ill. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Class Treasurer, '9Sf'99: Mechanical Engineering Society: Mandolin Club: Sphinx Club. Thesis-A Study of the Action of Air in the Train Pipe During Service and Emergency Applications of Air Brakes. FRED A. VOELKE, JR., Tell City, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. ThesisfDuty Test of the La Fayette Worthington Pumping Engine. HARRY ARCHIE YVAINWRIGHT, Wienerwurst, Connersville, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Society, Secretary, '97-'98: President, '98-'99: Sphinx Club. ' Thesis-Duty Test of a Combined Rotary Pump and Engine. BENJAMIN C. WAXLDENMAIER, Bennie, Vevay, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Beta Kappa Kappa: Tau Beta Pi: A. O. D. D. Thesis-Ruled Surfaces. ROY WESTON WALLACE, La Fayette, Ind. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta. Thesis-The EEect of Pressure Upon the Co-efficient of Friction of Diierent Brake Shoes. JAMES JOSEPH WISELOCGEL, Jimmie, Albion, Mich. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Skulls of Thirteen: Mechanical Engineering Society: Vice-President of Class, '9SJ99: Open Winclow Club. . Thesis-Tests to Determine the Relative Strength of Large and Small Bolt Heads. G. A. YOUNG, Brookings, S. D. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering: Graduate of South Dakota .Agricultural College. Thesis-Tests of a 125 H. P. Westinghouse Gas Engine. Y 2 wg .-::::-11222111-:ffm YB Q4 S2543 4 Q 5 E ,1,3 .. M . I ug iii 225 lid E14 FZ PS Lg' , ,.: In fiv' 4'Y5uTTERw0Yl APJOHNSTON' pf EQALQLEN. Q 6 C COLLWN5 QJCUSTEP' 1 . E14 -:gy ,A 'mf' .-:f 5.1-nb -- 1.. 2 . , A x 1? B aw 2: 1? I S 'Y 9 1 QXRSKINE . 2 11:2 SWHOOQIEY 'Q ,Af W-1 T52 R QA -1,1 fvf LEAQ 004 32, .,, En 14, Ii iii ig Q Q QMCCLW 22 K I I QATHAELLOXN' 3 x M4L.Kzf515f H t ,.-.- -v--- ',N- 4 , ,-, ,:....1'. 1 .1::.- f -, .-1. fz- . .--f:.1,.. -:.P1.,,- W W .,, g- m e :,.:.: v GRADUATES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN EDWARD ALLEN, Mulberry, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering. Thesis-The Design of a Two-Hinged Segmental Circular Arch Bridge for a Highway. FRED BU'r'rERWoRTH, La Porte, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Civil Engineering Society, Editorial Staff, '99, Thesis-Design of Wrought Iron Railroad Viaduct. CHARLES EVERETT COLLINS, Toledo, Ohio. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Class Business Manager, 99: Civil Engineering Society, Vice-President '97, Civil Engineering Society, Business Manager, ,975 Civil Engineering Society, President, '99. Thesis-The Design of a Water-Works Stand Pipe. 7 ROBERT JOSEPH CUSTER, Runt, Marion, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Civil Engineering Society. ThesiseThe Design of a Steel Roof Truss. LAWRENCE ALBERT HARLOWV, i'Shorty,H Groomsville, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering: A. O. D. D.: Civil Engineering Society: Emersonian Literary Society. Thesis-The Design of an Elevated Water Tank. SIMEON W. HODGIN, Sim, Richmond, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Beta Kappa Kappa: Tau Beta Pi, Wilbur Student: Civil Engineering Society, Presi- dent, '98. Thesis-Design of a Steel Arch Highway Bridge over White Water River, Richmond, Ind. JAMES ERSKINE, JR., McCutchanville, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Y. M. C. A. Thesis-The Design of a Braced Arch. LEE FARRAR JOHNSTON, Detroit, Mich. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Sigma Nu: Skulls of Thirteen: Left End, Footeball Team, '97-'98: Open Window Club. Thesiss-Design of Pratt Truss Railway Bridge. WALTER LAURENS KIBBEY, Bright, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Y. M. C. A., President, '98-'99: Civil Engineering Society, Editorial Staff, '98-'99: Emersonian Literary Society, President, '99: Literary Annuals, '97-,9S. Thesis-The Design of a Deck Railroad Bridge of the Pratt Type. HIKRRY J. LEACOCYK, Benton, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Carlyle Literary Society: Civil Engineering Society: First Lieutenant Military Depart- ment, '9Sg Assistant Business Manager Exponent, '97-'98. Thesis-The Design of a Furnace Chimney. DAVID OLIVER MCCLURE, Mixersville, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Carlyle Literary Society, Vice-President: Literary Annuals. 16.2, ' f' Y as 1 , P? 1' 4Z758lT T. 1.1:,.,- . Vw -Y' :ev 1 V, 1- ,:, 451.71 . . 6 I Q' t 49 f , G 2 1 x f f Wino Q .. 1,141 x f Q w N,.N3XQ 'LfCW11. W 141 gf? 15 1.1 :ia 'C , u 1 1: 1 vt - 1 6 1 N 1 1 1 i. 4 5 2 W -FLCH. 1 iwnv . ff El .23 ff? 11 - q 1 GRADUATES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING STANLEY HASTINGS MCMULLEN, Mac, Aurora, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Skulls of Thirteen, President Carlyle, '98, Literary Annuals, '97-98: Open Window Club. Thesis4Design of a Plate Girder Bridge. FRANK NESBITT, Herbst, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering, A.B. Indiana University, '97, Phi Gamma Delta, Indiana University, Civil Engineering Society. Thesis-Design of a Railroad Plate Girder Bridge. PHILIP JACOB REICH, Jake, Louisville, Ky. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Thesis-The Design of a Bascule Draw Bridge. CHARLES SCHULTZ SAMPLE, Evan's Landing, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering Society, President, '99, Director P. A. A., '98-'99: Tackle and Half- back Foot-ball Team, '97-'98, A. O. D. D. Thesis-Design of a Steel Dam. HARLAN HENRY SNYDER, Kentucky Jim, Louisville, Ky. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering Society, Vice-President, '99. Thesis-The Design of a Water Filtration Plant. CLINTON MILTON THEOBALD, Richmond, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering. Thesis-Design of a Highway Bridge over White Water River, Richmond, Ind. ERNEST CLAY WELCH, Lena, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, De Pauw: Civil Engineering Society. Thesis-Design of a New Bridge for Brown Street, La Fayette, Ind. ROY IRWIN WEBBER, Mamie, Big Man, Warsaw, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Vice-President Class, '97-'98, Guard, Foot-ball Team, '98, Lieutenant Military Department. Thesis-An Elevated Water Tank. FREDERICK CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Punch, Willie, Michigan City, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Thesis-Design of an Ornamental Stone Arch Park Bridge. MELVILLE BRUCE WISHARD, Rensselaer, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Emersonian Literary Society: Civil Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A., A. O. D. D. Thesis-The Design of a Railroad Bridge. FRANK LEONARD WOLFER, Pete, Richmond, Ind. B.S. in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Class Foot-ball Team, '98, Substitute, Foot-ball Team, '98, ThesisMDesign of a Highway Bridge over White Water River, Richmond, Ind. , J-' 'P fha. 9 2- ggi? 2? 1 13 I M Qs. 7 GRADUATES IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS SIMMONS ALLEN, Dana, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Electrical Society. Thesis-Eliiciency Test of the La Fayette Lighting Plant. HARVEY LLEWELLYN BISHOP, Hatches Mill, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Electrical Society. Thesis-Design of a 50 H. P. Induction Motor. JAMES PERRY BRADNER, HJi1n, Marion, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Skulls of Thirteen: Irving Literary Society: Electrical Society: First Lieutenant Military Department. ThesiseA Test of Commercial Arc-Light Carbons. LEON CLARK, Lowell, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Base-ball Team, '98: Class Base-ball Team: Electrical Society, Treasurer, 598: A. O. D. D. .. ' Thesis-Test of Commercial Arc-Light Carbons. JOHN COOPER, Amsterdam, N. Y. ' B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-Design of a 50 H. P. Induction Motor. JOHN COLCORD UDOBELBOWER, Dub, La Fayette, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Sphinx Club. ThesisATest of Modern Street Car Motor Equipments. MARYIIN Fox, Major,', Hinsdale, Ill. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Electrical Society, Vice-President, '98: Sphinx Club: Carlyle Literary Society. Thesis-Test of Commercial Arc-Light Carbons. EDWIN TERRY KING, Terrible Turk, Ligonier, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Electrical Society: President Purdue Athletic Association, '98-'99. Thesis-Design of an Electric Light Plant and Distribution System for Quincy, Mich. 6 GRADUATES IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EARLE RAWLINGS KNIGHT, Urbana, Ohio. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Phi Delta Theta: Class Foot-ball Team, '97. Thesis-Eliiciency Test of the La Fayette Lighting Plant. FREDERIC BRYSON MAZE, Quakertown, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: A. O. D. D.: Electrical Society. Thesis-A Study of the Distribution of Magnetism in Armature Cores. EDWARD THOMAS MUG, Billf' La Fayette, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Business Manager Class, '97-'98: Electrical Society, President, '98: Sphinx Club. ThesisfThe Determination of the Characteristics of a 5 H. P. Three Phase Induction Motor. CHARLES HENRY QUINN, t'Kin, H Texas, San Antonio, Texas. B.S. in Electrical Engineeringg Class Foot-ball Team, i97, Captain, '98: Halfvback, Foot-ball Team, '98: Electrical Society. Thesis-The Determination of the Characteristics of a Three Phase Induction Motor. ARTHUR FRED ROLF, Cincinnati, Ohio. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Tau Beta Pi, Art Editor '99 Debris: Electrical Society, Corresponding Secretary '98, President '99g Sphinx Club. Thesis-An Eliiciency and Regulation Test of a Westinghouse Rotary Converter. ERNEST LYLE SIMPSON, Kid, HSim, Checks, Center, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Electrical Society. Thesis-An Eliiciency and Regulation Test of a Westinghouse Rotary Converter. THOMAS LE MONDE SLAUGHTER, Tommie, Corydon, Ind. B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Electrical Society, Class Foot-ball Team, 597: Substitute, Foot-ball Team, '98. ThesisiTest of Modern Street Car Motor Equipments. CLARKE WILLIAMS, Warsaw, Ind. ' B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Beta Kappa Kappa, A. O. D. D.: Vice-President of Class, '96: President, i97g Electrical Society, Secretary, '98: AssistantManager P. A. A., '98: First Lieutenant Military Department: Sphinx Club. Thesis-A Study of the Distribution of Magnetism in Armature Cores. CHARLES A. D. YOUNG, H Chuck, H Cady, Quincy, Mich. B.S. in Electrical Engineering: Electrical Societyg Purdue Band, '95-'98. Thesis-Design of an Electric Light Plant and Distribution System for Quincy, Mich. 3 wff::n:'ff 93 ., ,f M E j,,f-TA ? Q? J C. B AU? ADRED M-wmmsvm-nun. FAKE. 1.1.1014 9-'S X QQYVA QI M10- GRADUATES IN SCIENCE JOSEPH CLARENCE BALLARD, St. Paul, Ind. B.S. in Chemistry: Irving Lite1'ary Society, Secretary, '96, President, '9T: Literary Annuals, '98: Glee Club: Local Editor Exponent, '97-'98: Editorein-Chief Exponent, '98-99: Chemical Society, Treasurer, '97, President, '97e'9S', Secretary, '98J99: Sanitary Science Club. Thesis-Beveridge's Determination of Molecular Weights. CHARLES SEARLES BOSENBURY, HDoc, i'Bosey. Richmond, Ind. B.S.: Y. M. C. A.: A. O. D. D.: Chemical Society, '97-'98-'99: Purdue Band, '96-'9T: Pre-Medical Society, Secretary and Treasurer, '97, Vice-President, '98, President, '99. Thesis-A Clinical Study of the Blood. FRED L. COLE, Davenport, Iowa. B.S. in Chemistry: Chemistry Society: President Purdue Tennis Club: Track Team, '98, Captain, '99: Vice-Presi- dent Sphinx Club. Thesis-Examination of Soaps. MILDRED CUMMINS, Toledo, Ohio. B.S. Thesis-A Study of Tennyson'S Princess. JOHN LINDLEY DOAN, Westfield. Ind. B.S., Y. M. C. A.: A. O. D. D.: Irving Literary Society, Treasure1', '97, President, '93: Literary Annuals, '98-'99. Thesis+Native Trees of Central Indiana. GEORGE A. DOWNS, Doc, 4' Dodie, Connersville, Ind. B.S.: Pre4Medical Society: Purdue Chess Club: Sphinx Club. Thesis-Striation as Related to Muscular Activity. WILLIAM ALLEN DRAKE, K' Billy, Portland, Ind. B.S.: Beta Kappa Kappa: Y. M. C. A., President, '97-'98: President of Class, Sophomore Year: Emersonian Literary Society: President Emersonian Literary Society: Literary Annuals, '96-'98: First Lieutenant Cadet Corps, '97e'98: Exponent Staiz Literary Editor '99 Debris. ThesiseCo'eliicient of Reflected Sound. CHARLES HERDMAN ELLIOTT, La Fayette, Ind. B. S.: Pre-Medical Society. Thesis-Bacteriological Examination of La Fayette Ice Supply. GUSTA WILHELMINA FELBAUM, Dayton, Ind. B.S., Graduate State Normal '95. Thesis-George Eliot's Development of Character in Romola. '735HfZ!T.X'5- 135 rv Q3 is 'Q . E ,, ?3.......- -P B. 6 fb ,Z s 'ZZ fQ-.-.--....- O 35 35 74 ,, 19 if . .-71 ?-ou-q-.-u:--- 1 we-. W c, 53 35 -me ,,: ---... MEAH5- 00 ....,,....-gp 5.3-Q ,f--.-up- its .W---Q-an-v.. RA M' .4vvf..-1-lub. 3..wwmBll:.. l. 0 iaiegexwf-f .P '- Q 71 1ff5-2ii4?5Hi ,! g, ILWWF V 1 4 ......-g 1' 83 'Q E1 GRADUATES IN SCIENCE JOSEPH JOHN HALL, Jo, Doc Deadeasyf' Azalia. Ind. B.S.: Captain, '99, Foot-ball Team, '97: Half-back, Foot-ball Team, '98, Track Team, '98. Thesis-Examination of Baking Powders. DORA EDITH HILL, Dayton, Ind. B.S. Thesis4Structu1'al Adaptations Among Animals. PEARL MAY HILL, Da.yton, Ind. B.S. Thesis-Protective Devices of Animals. LEWIS ALEXANDER HURST, Editor, Phai-mic, Muncie, Ind. B.S.: A. O. D. D.: Emersonian Literary Society: Chemical Societyq Business Manager Exponent, '98-'99: Purdue Band, '95f'96J97. Thesis-Co-operation. ERNEST IRVIN KIZER. South Bend, Ind. B.S.: Pre-Medical Society, Secretary and Treasurer, '97. Thesis-Studies in Mitatic Cell Division. EDWIN LENNOX, Marion, Ind. B.S.g Phi Delta Theta: Business Manager of Class, '95-'96: Director Athletic Assocation, '95-'96q Freshman Base- ball Team: Freshman Foot-ball Team, First Lieutenant Purdue Artillery, '9S: Indiana Brigade Hospital Corps, '98. Thesis-Striation as Related to Muscular Activity. MABEL CLARE LINDLEY, Westfield, Ind. B.S.: President, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Philalethean: President and Treasurer Y. W. C. A., Literary Annuals, '97-'99, Literary Editor '99 Debris: Literary Editor Exponent. Thesis4Personality of Wordsworth as Shown in H The Prelude. DELLA MCLAUGHLIN, Greensburg, Ind. I B.S.g Class Secretary, '98-,993 President Philalethean Literary Society, '98: Literary Editor Exponent, '98-'99. Thesis-Studies upon Certain Histological Features of the Skin. EARLYN ATLEY MEANS, 'f Shorty, Shelbyville, Ind. B.S.: Ph.C.: Kappa Sigma: Skulls of Thirteen: Glee and Mandolin Clubs, '95-'96g Vice-President Purdue Pharmaceutical Society. Thesis-How to Make and Keep Spirits of Nitrous Ether. ,. i I Aamasf 4 w xx- -ff' V- aiwf A ,NW S' 2 .N..., : ,.,,w,.-.,,, , ,. . ax QE . .b,, , Q I 5, I 3 ' Q? 9 Q9 POLES 4112. 492 PLOWVA af' 5 JM ' '54 5' DE STALLPX , S r T. 1 --.,,,, , M. i 5: 'Tx ' Lx Q5:QIPLEx4- 055W ! I RA-1-C.Ewm1 I A .mamma :,:. amid .., M., ,1.,. Bmw A ' - , ,Su .mas sg -f. my Jzrssmw A . lm GRADUATES IN SCIENCE ANNA WARREN PLOWMAN, La Fayette, Ind. B.S. Thesis-Nature Study: Its Function and Character. CLAUDE RIDDLE, 'tFree Silver, Windy, Brazil, Ind. B.S. in Biology: A. O. D. D.: Class Business Manager. '96-'9T: Irving Literary Society. Vice-President, '97, Presi- dent, '98: Literary Annuals, '97-'98: Member of Indiana Academy of Science: Business Manager '99 Debris. Thesis-The Relation of Growth to Atmospheric Moisture. GILES EMMET RIPLEY, Rip, Rip Van Winkle, VVillshire, O. B.S.: A. O. D. D.: Class Historian, Senior Year: Emersonian. President, '98: Literary Annuals. '98: Exponent, Literary Editor, '97J98, Department Editor, '98-'99: Member Indiana Academy of Science. Thesis-Absorption and Transmission of Water by Woody' Tissues. PEARL L. SIDDON, West La Fayette, Ind. B.S.: Secretary of Class, '96-'97. Thesis-Changes in Life Forms Resulting from Civilization. ORVILLE ELMER SPURGEON, Muncie, Ind. B.S.: Emersonian Literary Society: Vice-President Pre-Medical Society: Chemical Society. Thesis-A Gross and Histological Study of Tumors. BIRD WILLIAMS STAIR, H Birdie, Buck Creek, Ind. A B.S.: Irving Literary Society, President, '99: Literary Annuals, !98-'99: Literary Editor '99 Debris. Thesis-A Study of the Development of Lessing's Dramatic Technique. SADYE STALLARD, West La Fayette, Ind. B.S.: R. O. B. S.: Class Secretary, '97-'98: Local Editor Exponent, '97-'98: Philalethean, Secretary, '96, Vice- President, ,97, President, '9S: Literary Annuals, '96-'9T. Thesis-The Periodicity of Plants. SAMUEL GILBERT VAN NATTA, La Fayette, Ind. B.S: Kappa Sigma: Skulls of Thirteen: Captain Purdue Artillery. Thesis-A Study of La Fayette Sewerage. CHARLES EDWIN VIXNDERKLEED, West La Fayette, Ind. B.S. in Pharmacy: Ph.G., Purdue, 1895: Ph.C., 1896: Winner of Eliel Microscope Prize, 1895: Student-Assistant in Chemistry, 1896-'99: University Club. - Thesis-A Comparison of Processes for the Alkaloidal Assay of Belladonna Root. mhllm i K N ll ' 55-Ilirscvk My GRADUATES IN PHARMACY WARNER N. BENSON, Benny, Terre Haute, Ind. Ph.G.: Ph.C.g President Purdue Pharmaceutical Society: Foot-ball Team, '98. HALLIE J. BERNHARD, Rabbit, Palmyra, Mo. Ph.G.: Purdue Band, '98. WILLIIXBI M. BLAIR, 'fBolus, La Fayette, Ind. Ph.G.: Ph.C.: Treasurer Senior Pharmacy Class, '99. ERNES'1' A. BROWN, VVest La Fayette, Ind. Ph.G.g Ph.C. JOHN LOUIS BUTSCH, Lynnville, Ind. Ph.G.: Ph.C: President Senior Pharmacy Class, '99. HENRY L. BYERS, Parker, f'Honest Len, Trafalgar, Ind. Pl1.G.g Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Secretary Purdue Athletic Association, '99: Foot-ball Team, '97-'98 WALTER M. CARAWAY, Irish, Greenfield, Ind. Ph.G. KARL J. DECKER, Deck, Ligonier, Ind. Ph.C.: Pl1.G.g Secretary Pharmacy Class, l9S-'99. WILLIAM F. DOWNS, Jimmy, Battle Ground, Ind. Ph.G. ERNEST ELLIOTT, Corvallis, Ore. Ph.G. JOHN A. GARRETTSON, Jack, Terre Haute, Ind. Pl1.G.g Sigma Nu. 1 W I WW W WNW!! ' ' UH I If W M M nf: ill!! E.B.Mr:P.mTTf I GRADUATES IN PHARMACY FRED. D. HERBOLD, HDeacon,', Eugene, Ore. Ph.Gg Vice-President Senior Pharmacy Class, '99, Exponent Staff, '99, Foot-ball Team, '97-,981 Director Purdue Athletic Association, '98-'99. CHAUNCEY R. HITCH, Hazleton, Ind. Ph.G. CHARLES O. HOFFMAN, Hoff, West Manchester, Ohio. Ph.G. JOHN F. W. KANZLER, Rockport, Ind. Ph.G. A. HENDRICHS KING, Indianapolis, Ind. Ph.G. J. ERNEST LEMMON, Greensburg, Ind. Ph.Gg Secretary Purdue Pharmaceutical Society. ELBERT B. MERRITT, 'Q Bonj' Circleville, Ind. Ph.G.g Ph.C. FREDERICK Auousrus MOORE, Vincennes, Ind. Ph.G'. THOMAS EARL Moams, Hobbs, Ind. Ph.G.g Historian Senior Pharmacy Class. CHARLES J. Monfroux, Evansville, Ind. Ph.G.: Ph.C. O :Di CVWATER5' ' . u, w CLEVlRG'.I5TLETHWAlTE in ., R If M 'HT f I VDER GRADUATES IN PHARMACY HENRY M. MUGG, 'iDoctor,,' Quincy, Ind. Ph.G. CHARLES VV. ORE, Rusty, Arcadia, Ind. Ph.G. JOHN D. PHELAN, Short, Indianapolis, Ind. Ph.C.g Ph.G.: Treasurer Purdue Phalanaueutical Society. CHARLES W. Scott, 'LScotty, Indianapolis, Ind. Ph.G.: Associate Editor-in-Chief '99 Dcibris. JOSEPH A. SIGL, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ph.G. OTTO L. SNYDER, Snipsf' Fort Wayne, Ind. Ph.G. WALTER C. G. STEDTFELD, 4' Steady, Indianapolis, Ind. Ph.G. - CLEM TH1s'1'LETHwA1TE, Richmond, Ind. Ph.G.: Ph.C.: Kappa Sigma: Skulls of Thirteen: President Pharmacy Class, '98 CLARENCE V. WA1'ERS, Mick, Eaton, Ohio. Ph.G. OLIVER P. NVITHERS, 'A Opie, Knightsville, Ind. Ph.G. 5 2' v. 31. M., f-Sgv, qi ,lf :fi 2 ' V 5 1. Y . , :T .f 1 fn Zh ' N .a 1 y '57q'5ffH', h 1' E- - - H -'Yiqgwu ' A- ' ,V , 3., , . 3 E., A. mf lj: ii- ' . Fu 2' -,-. n E X, J. ,. ,W ,, , FFNV,-. 1 f mn, J f .,r 5 L ,Ah .1 ,In , A K5. - W .,'p.g, .-.f. , ,2- F 'gif ': ,lu ,-'f. ' 0.3 '. urn , A , ,Wd Q nf . Lg . .5.-. A , lim. -L. 4, Z - 'A , 'nm ,-A ,t ., N. ,459- KL . .Lf . ,- - , 1-vi I 04,4 1,- 197' '1 ' r 4 UI.,- ' fin . ,, 'Haj ML, 1 c,- 1 Tl' . V. ,, .. .. 7 x1 f MQQIKHNQ AQPWSWAIEIED ,5' .,- , , ' v ,Mx .xi K 4' 12 ,,2mMWhu A nv Ki, K5 'iljuy M AN K 1 ' IW ' A 'tml' V N N lyk! WW l X X fmiu I. -V ff , ,. Mn my H 'I 1 I 1-, ., . Q 1 M l x ' U 1 1 aw V Jw ., K X . , Vx xx ' ' NWN 1 . ,- -x N ,f I .X fly V, , X f' X m fr H.: Ill -..f -:-, .XX muy? If!! Q ,.f. V ,? 4 X f f f-W f' ff Wf7f7f?f:gAy,d My 1' ,f:,1 ?J1 WWW f ' , , . ff WW I not quite come up to her intellectual standard of Hwalk right in,'l under the guiding LOOKING BACKWARD A sage- -., RACIOUS '99 readers, withhold your criticisms of this article, as it is written, not for the present, . 5-ggi i -bl L but for the future. It has been our purpose to Write something that will be of interest in the years to come, when you take down the old '99 Debris, and live your years at Purdue over, as you slowly 5 e turn its pages. S? -Tse ai E , Fx ai e.., -X I5 is- lg gk.-E . . . . VVe were seated in the smoking-room of our club in Chicago. There , 1 - Y if F tif: Elin -. . . . ,4 iff were nve of us, all college men, and while we were enjoying our Havanas, ' vm the conversation turned upon the happy college days which were now twenty- Tij ' live years or more behind. Finally, some one proposed that Billy Stedman, wry' who was always so proud to say that he had graduated from Purdue with the class of '99, WH should tell the story of that famous class. He consented, and we leaned back in our Wi chairs and listened, old memories of our own college years being recalled by his words as ,tffil lfl we watched the blue smoke curl upward. H It was in the fall of '95 that I left home to !,i-jf TI enter Purduefl he began. 'LA great wave of desire for intellectual development must have swept across our country that autumn, for the largest class in the history of our 'ii1 fQ,7'i , Alma Jfatcr u J to that time 0Tti'l1G1'QCl at her door knocking for admission and we, who did , ,A it ,Z 7 l ig Q x hand of that dear old gray-haired doctor, spent our first day at college mastering a 'tTest. Had we known the tests that were before us, not one but many of us would have caught that Worst of all diseases, homesickness, and like Milton Riddell, would have turned our faces homeward before another sun had set, instead of waiting until Christmas. But we did not g no, not we, for our class had come to stay until the summer of '99, and although we lost a few, others realized what their opportunity was and joined us. But I am getting ahead of my story, and must go back. VVe all passed that fest, astonished the august faculty by the result, and were ready to follow our more fortunate classmen and ni-a-t-r-i-c-u-l-a-t-e. VVe did this at once, so that we could be sure of being Freshmen, and then began to make ourselves at home and to get on good terms with the faculty and Juniors. H Our ready manner of adapting ourselves to our new surroundings, and our taking hold of it all as though we had always been used to such things, was too much for the Sophomores, and they called a meeting to discuss what should be done, never once perceiving that they had before them something they could not rid themselves of, and a problem they could not solve. We, however, feeling confident on account of our large number, treated them indifferently, associating only with the'Juniors and professors. Sometimes when a Senior would come around to tell us of the snares and pitfalls befo1'e us, we would put him down upon our list as another friend, but when we learned that he was expecting to come out for president of the athletic association, we scratched his name from our card. When we entered college the new College Building was being completed. The tower was up but had not yet been roofed, though all was ready for putting on the slate. There was plenty of paint about the building, and an idea suggested itself to one of our number, Dick, that it would be a nice thing and would encourage ' Prexy' in his faith in the class if he saw their numerals placed so high. In fact had to let the people know do all the good it could, ing the painters if it did was decided that our nu- upon that tank. It was first night after school to do it. Our purpose quietly, and then go to disturb Dr. Stone and lived on the West Side. arranged, and all would the Sophomores found it discussing what style of twenty of them appeared like to help us. Well, upon the tower that get to help the painters, so great a class as ours that it was upon earth to and would it not be help- some painting? So it merals should be put XVednesday evening, the began, that we decided was to do the work Very our rooms, not wishing to the other professors who Dick and Good had it all have been well had not out, but just as we were iigure to paint, about and said that they would there was no paint put night. No, we did not but the tailor and the gasoline man were the richer by the arrival of those fellows. That paint was a deep rich crimson, and the way it did attach itself to those ' Sophs' was joy. It would have done you good to have seen them. You may have seen Indians decked with their war paint, but it could not equal the sight of Sophomores streaked with the red liquid as those fellows were. Why, it appeared to know them, and would sfzu'zTs7t toward them with a deep gurgle. It always struck their faces first, and then would start downward hunting their feet. Breen even got so eager to get the paint the was a Soph.l that he put his head in a bucketful of it. The bright red liquid gurgled soothingly around his ears and neck, and as he was down with head raised as if supplicating mercy, it marked a checker-board upon his nice black coat. He was a spectacle, but there were others. I That paint had made things pretty red. In fact it had Caused such at commotion that Dr. Testls white head wus seen looming up in the buiekground. The boys went to their rooms, Fernald going with Breen and Goben. They ztippezuecl to be much ztttztehed to Fernzild, and kept him several hours. At thztt time he was it Freslnnun, and I guess they wanted to show him what they kept in their room. He never cared to tzllk about that Visit. , I ,317 E!JZ, m- in - 1 ,- j- ' l W f Y 4, x 5 Y 1' - - Q fc c T s we hasgtg 4 t sg ef' -ef - 1 F5 e 'Y Y W -g 73.1, W ' ' - ff ' 7 -1: ' - ? ,Jiri Y ,1 4'5- Qi iff- -Y T ,E r , V P if , -,gg '- W Y ' 'gg W Tfrgi i i --- 'A i i it T E -,- Ai Q ' wi-53' ff!'2?7gf 1 -T f- YT'-'Zu-Q ..- ' ,ffT'-gf--- iii ,Z -S ,- Ei!-'nn -' ' , 'i ,, iii! f Sl , fe ,d . f iu W fr ,, - he so sf :E :N imp' 14, 1 iq i-W ,L YV Y i f E1 , -.,J7.. am v im.. l- Tlg i 7 I Y 1- sf -mr Y,,m nos. ,, '-3a1, .g,...,.,-f- rf, ,HW , if ,A Y - W, ..... 5 -N ..,., 77417 't IT ALWAYS STRUCK THEIR FACES FIRST. When the sun rose the next day, and shot his beams across the campus and upon that new tower, it was as he saw it the night before when he sank to rest. No paint had touched it, but better days were to come. Prexy, alarmed at our readiness to make ourselves at home, called us down at chapel-to the Senior row-and tried to scare us by tales of expelled students sent home in disgrace. We all felt bad, but it did no good then. The paint bill was only 310. We remembered it all, and the following Sunday mo1'ning from the unfinished tower, kissed and tossed by the morning breeze, waved a large beautiful banner, bearing upon its folds 99,' in bright, clear figures. We had won. Our large numbers, and our independent spirit, caused the faculty some trouble at first, so they tried to decrease our numbers by tests. But they soon found that the Freshman class was made of that kind of material that does not yield, then they in turn had to give way and make room. Some of us were sent to the experiment station for recitations, and a place was fixed up in the dorm for a recitation room. The readiness with which we took to our books surprised our profess- h- ors, but they soon be- came accustomed to know, when college ball is the game. So 'Sophs,' still sore challenged us to a cepted the challenge. tain, and soon had his them practice they team, and although against us, our boys heard nothing more about the game. That for our college in foot- most of the great west- scores stood: Purdue, though that year did on the 'varsity, we had In the celebration after Minnesota, '99 played giving us A. 's. As you opens in the fall, foot- it was then, and the over the paint meet, game. VVe eagerly ac- Mull was Chosen cap- eleven ready. To give played the West Side the score was 12 to 0 played so well that We from the Sophomores fall was a great year ball. Ourelevenplayed ern teams, and the total S4 3 opponents, 58. Al- not see any of our men several on the scrubs. our great victory over her part in the great night-shirt parade, which marched down the l1ill across the levee and into the city, reiterating the indisputable fact that Purdue could play foot-ball. By this time we had progressed so well that the entire class showed a cold indifference to quizzes, skipped chapel, put in excuses for sickness, and then Went over the river and called their professors by their nicknames, for we were not afraid of the ' Sophsf nor of Prexy when he talked to us. In cases when a student would be go- ing over to the city, and would meet his professor, the next day when he showed the excuse, he would say : 'I was going over to see the doctor yesterday when I met you.' lVell, time moved slowly, but at last Thanksgiving came round, 2L11Cl Dr. Stone told us all we might go home for a few days, and before the chapel bell had ceased ringing the announcement that the vacation had come, many of the boys were speeding from the city. After the Thanks- giving vacation, we realized that it was but a few short weeks until Christmas, and then our grades would be sent home 5 and as the professors had begun to grade more closely, in order that we should not all come back, we settled down to good hard work, and began to burn midnight oil. Shaffner even took his German to bed and to meals with him, and one poor fellow became so worried that he quit studying altogether except in his sleep, a 1'ather unusual thing, but then he Was odd. One or two went still farther, and acting upon the 'advice' of their professor sought the assistance of a tutor. As the 'Sophsl were also very busy removing all doubts concerning their standing, and the weather was too severe for outdoor gymnastics, all was quiet until the eighteenth of December, when the first term was to end. I can not tell here how all the fellows spent the vacation, but I will vouch for its being worth reading, could you get it in book form. H Witli the beginning of the new year, the class returned and resumed work. A few new faces were also to be seen among us as we met at chapel. One of those looked familiar, however, and later it was learned that its owner had entered with us in September, but had never attended chapel. Poor fellow, remorse became too great, and with the beginning of the new year he turned a new leaf, adorning its white page with the resolution never to miss chapel. Dr. Stone encour- aged him in his new move. By this time we had all become so familiar with the chapel leaflets that we knew the songs by heart, and could repeat the Lord's prayer backward. We began to hear talk about the second svmv.s1'er at this time. This drove us to the Unabridged, but we came out all right. On February 33 two of our number distinguished themselves by a duet in chapel. Crreat things resulted from this, but it is just as well not to give them, as you would not be in- terested in it. There is not much more to be told. '99 stayed by her books fairly well until the beginning of the third term, then physical interests again interested her. She again resumed the old spirit that had been so characteristic of her upon entering. 'fVVhen spring came, in Very truth, the cadet made his appearance on the campus, and with him came the 'Purdue Band,' the result of '99's work. Never before had Purdue had her own band, but by the suggestions and efforts of Lewis Alexander Hurst, the Purdue soldier could now march to the tune of-cz n y old Hlhzg. Those days of drill out on the campus, when the buds be- gan to swell, when the little birds came back again, were days of joy to us all, especially to McCarty and Riddle. Petit and Smith destroyed much Cinder track for their class and rlllllfli Mater, and others, as Shaffer, VVright, Fearis and XVashburn, put in good work on the diamond. Later still our nine, under the guidance of Chief Engineer Sample, composed of me11 like Stewart, Clark and Michener, crossed bats with the ' Sophies' for championship in the class games. XVe won that game by a score of 14 to 10. Our captain in his great joy over the victory turned his new base- ball shoes heavenward, and as to the '99 crowd on the field, words can not express their joy. This victory only prepared them for victory over the Juniors, who had defeated the Seniors. The score, 7 to 5, was not made larger on our part, on account of their being our friends. The banner that we won was displayed in the library after we left college. Only one disappointment came to us in our first year, and that was in our not getting to spend a week of joy in camp. It had been decided that we should go, and we had made everything ready, had stored away a few HZS generators for the benefit of the Sophomores, had quit- study- ing, and were waiting for the order to assemble, but it never came. XVe recovered from the blow, and were all right when Prexy told us that work for that year was over, but that he would like for us to stay for Commencement. Some remained, but most of us packed our belongings and hastened homeward. W'e had scaled the first fence, and were now ready to pluck the fruits that grew farther on g and with this final attainment the story of our Freshman year ends. It had grown too late for Billy to launch forth upon his Sophomore year, but we had found it so pleasant to take an excursion back to the days of long ago, that we made Billy promise to con- tinue his account on the following evening. it ak 6? 5? 4: The next evening we met again, as agreed, and, after a short chat, settled back in our chairs and called on Billy to proceed with his story. H You know, he finally said, after a few minutes of thought, that all good things sooner or later come to an end. Just so our vacation came to a close, and the seventh and eighth of Sep- tember saw us speeding back to Purdue. We had no trouble to get our baggage taken care of, for as soon as we left the train we saw Vance, and the sight of his face told us where we were. It was a great thing in those times to be a Sophomore, and as we hailed the car for the West Side we began to realize who we were. At first we were not sure that the car would do, and thought of ordering a cab, but as we saw Billy Turner on the car, a dozen or more of us thought it would be all right, and not be beneath our dignity. You will excuse me if I exaggerate the importance of our position, for you must remember that we had passed through the deep, troubled waters, the snares and pitfalls, the trials, temptations, troubles, sins and tribulations of the Freshman year, and had 1'eally and truly blossomed into wise Sophomores. XVe we1'e now at the point when our real Sophomore history was to begin, and for the first few weeks We made history very fast. Our first duty was to find out our numbers, to discover how many had failed to return. This could best be done at Chapel, and there we gathered on Wednesday morning and cast sneering glances at the ' Freshies' in the tloftf It was soon discovered that a large number of faces were absent, and that some who were with us last year were now in the Junior row, but there was still a strong, lusty number, which clung faithfully to the old standard of '99, What grieved us more was that Archer, our only four-year agriculturist, should fail to come back. It looked as though '99 was to graduate without a representative from that school, and time proved it. J. C. Jenkins had been married during the vacation, so we could hardly expect him. In time it was found that we had lost very heavily, but so many entered that fall as Sophomores that our num- ber dropped only twenty-four. 0ur second duty was, of course, to demonstrate to the Freshmen our right to paint our numerals where we pleased. Just about a mile north of the University stood a large tank, which supplied water for WVest La Fayette, its red contour towering upward toward the distant blue sixty feet or more. On high ground, it stood out against the sky bold and defiant, the center of con- tention of the odds and evens. The year before we had become familiar with this mighty feis- tern,' since our class had placed upon its red a coat of white, made according to the latest style -'99, But '98 had changed that style for hers, which was older and, to tell the truth, out of date. While all this was happening, the faculty were busy placing the new men in the classes where they belonged, and in a short time we learned that all the new faces were not to go to -'00, for a large number came to us. When the second inonth of our Sophomore year rolled around, '98 had disappeared from that tank and '99 had come forward, and from this time until the Thanksgiving vacation, paint- ing was the order of the night, but the class of '98 soon drew out and gave way to the Freshmen. They were now Juniors, and painting tanks was beneath their dignity. The first meet between '99 and '00 was the night that Mrs. McRae gave the reception to the Freshmen. That night Good, Clark, Slaughter, and others, went out and placed '99 on the tank, and as they were com- ing in surprised a party of ' Freshies' painting '00 upon the fence back of Science Hall. The Freshmen thought that it would be perfectly safe for them to paint that night, as we would not be out, supposing them to be at the reception. But their reasoning was poor in this case, for they did not know us well then. When the boys rushed out upon them, they stood as if posing for Miss Fry's class in free-hand drawing. They thought their time had come, and I suspect more than one silent prayer cleft the midnight air in its upward Hight, and that Pike, Thompson, Hack, et al., secretly vowed, if they got home alive, never-no, never-to do any more painting. Well, Thompson did get home safe, and the speed he made that night encouraged him so, that the next spring he entered for the one hundred yard dash. From this time until the Thanksgiving vacation, Clark, Hall, Nichols, Hitt, Slaughter, Ernest Carl Friedrich von der Lippe, ' and other 5, W This is only one person with a continued name, guarded carefully that tank, keeping '99 aloft. Often the '99 would be replaced by '00, only to give way again to '99, until the Thanksgiving vacation 5 then '99 went up and remained until the 4th of June. On the morning of September 24 the E.lYJlJll6llt made its first appea1'ance that year. In its columns were to be found items like this : 'Albert Gilman has entered the class of '99, after a year at Ann Arbor. He knows a good thing when he sees it.' This is only one of the many statements that could be made concerning the new students who joined us that fall. Of course, they did not all come from Ann Arbor, but they did all come to Purdue. That year also saw '99 with as many representatives upon the college paper as any class in school, and from their pens came some articles as good a.s the paper published that year. VVe began to know each other better than we had in our Freshman year, and in a great many cases the boys were nicknamed, and one would hear such salutations as 'Hello, Shorty,' 'HoWdy, Wisliyf,' ' Guten morgen, Doc,' ' Got that problem, Simy?' ' Did you lose in Chemistry, Billy?' 'How did you make it, Nye?' etc., etc. At this time foot-ball was making a stronger appeal to the students than it had the year be- fore. We were master in our own state, and the Black and Old Gold was now contending for cham- pionship with such colleges as Ann Arbor, Northwestern, Chicago Qwhom she had always beatenj , University of Minnesota and Champaign. The year before she stood 10 to 12 against Ann Arbor, 6 to 24 against Northwestern, 18 to 4 against University of Minnesota, and 6 to 2 against Cham- paign. The question every student asked himself this fall was, ' VVill Purdue come out ahead?' The first home game that fall was with Greer College, and the result was very satisfactory, but later, on October 17 and 24, Purdue was shut out. But we did not lose courage, not we. The boys only worked the harder for the game that was soon to be played with Champaign. Two games came in before this one, but as they were against DePauw and Notre Dame, they caused no unrest. But before the great Thanksgiving game, we were suddenly and cruelly awakened to the fact that Purdue was not all the world. It happened on the 22d of October. That day a man of national reputation stopped at La Fayette for a few minutes, and the fact that he was to be in the city that afternoon drew us all to hear him, and we heard him-all except one poor fellow, who got on the shady side of the court-house and waited in vain. From this time until the 2d of November study was somewhat checked by that great disturber of peace-politics. Both sides of the question of the day, 'free silver,' had their adherents, but the believers in silver as a true panacea XVGTC in the minority in numbers, but not when it came to wind power, for they exhibited remarkable ability for blowing. That geyser of eloquence, 'Free Silver,' was so generous with his views and arguments, that at last suffering humanity suggested ' that silence was golden,' thus explaining his hostility to it. The foot-ball fever, which was so strong that fall, struck our class and the 'Freshies.' We challenged them for a game, and they eagerly accepted, but when they saw how our eleven, under the guidance of Cosine Smith, manipulated the oval, fear and trem- bling came upon them, and the game was never played. At last the 2d of November came, and all who could convince Dr. Stone that the country needed them took dinner at home that day. Those who felt like it celebrated after they came back. But this date soon faded away, and the 26th of November arrived. With this date came Champaign in all her glory, bound to win that Thanksgiving game. The score of 4 to 4 tells the story. After this game foot-ball took a back seat, and studies came to the front. It was now approaching the Christmas vacation, and almost before '99 knew it she had finished another term's work and was free to go, and go she did, excepting Compton Chadwick and a few others, who lived near the shores of the two great oceans. t'The 5th of January found us all back at our duties, excepting the few who decided that their grades were not sat- reached the toe of that weather when we came ter, and that is enough the park and Wide Water great uneasiness about all their doubts by our VVhen the 22d of Febru- 'George' and took a rest. February passed and isfactory, or who had old stocking. As to the back-well, it Was win- to say. Good skating at caused the Professors us, but we soon removed old-time spirit of study. ary came we remembered Days came and went, March came, only to give Way to April. During all this time We studied. Our work was becoming harder, and to hold aloft our standard of good grades caused us to see the midnight skies sev- eral timesaweek. When the spring term had gotten under good headway we began to let up on studying, and turned our attention toward other joys. Cn the track team we were represented by such men as Gemmer, Smith and Good. But it was in base-ball that 799 stood highest. XVe had good men, who easily secured a place on the team and won fame for their i-llma Mater. While May was crowding April out at the back door, Hitt and Parker spent the hours just before sunset upon the campus flying kites. The boys became adept in this and Won much attention. Spurgeon also won fame, and drew attention to himself by his ability in chemistry. VVith a small amount of juggling he pro- duced, from a compound of Fe. Cr. and As., all the metals in existence. U The great event of the term, and of the school year, was the Sophomore picnic given by the class on May 22. Lake Maxinkuckee was the site chosen, the Wabash was the railroad. Sopho- more picnics had been given before, but it had never failed to rain, so that people were beginning who for some unexplained reason was ever Willing to sing, but never had a tune. It was said that his singing was the cause of so many who had seats near him being absent from chapel. 'fThe first issue of the Elponent revealed the fact that, out of the fifteen editors, eight were from the class of '99. - The foot-ball season opened in full force on the 9th of October, when Purdue met Oberlin. Our eleven had played a game before this, but it had been only a practice game, and there were those who thought this would be another. That night, with a score of 6 to 22 staring her in the face, the ' Black and Old Gold' awakened to the fact that there was something in that eleven from S THE NINETY-NINE FOOT-BALL TEAM. the Buckeye state. We bore the defeat as best we could, and consoled ourselves with the thought that there were better days in store. There were to be, but not that year. Champaign, our old opponent, Whom we had taught how to play foot-ball, had at last learned the lesson so Well that she put up a score of 32 to 4 against us. It looked as though Purdue was to lose her great repu- tation. But We all stood by our team, and when she defeated the fTigers' and the LGophers' our cup of joy was full. t 'L The foot-ball fever seized the classes that fall, and arrangements Were made for games be- tween '98 and l99, and between '00 and '01, and then the Winners in these games were to play to decide which class was champion. The first two games were played the day our eleven met the Michigan eleven. Captain Hall had his men in good condition, and shortly after 2 o'clock lined them up against '98's eleven. The game was interesting and caused much excitement. Both elevefns played good ball, but our team played the better, the score being '99 10, '98 0. As soon as we cooled down and it was safe, '00 and '01 came forth to battle for victory. Our friends were the lucky fellows, winning from '00 by a score of 8 to 0. This result left it for '99 and '01 to see which had the better team. Of course, we knew, but we did not wish to discourage the 'Freshiesf On November the 17th, for the first time in Purdue's history, the students were given a half holiday to see a class foot-ball game. That score of 22 to 0, in our favor, is a story in itself. But with men like Schleicher, Mueller, Wolfer, Sears, DeVilbus, and others as good, the result could not have been otherwise. L' The hat fever struck our college that fall, and '99 with the rest had to have black and old gold hats to wear when they went home. The order was given early, so that the hats would be on hand by the Chrisinas vacation, but they never came until the last of April. 4' When we had picked the turkey from our teeth, and had finished telling about the great Thanksgiving dinner at home, we learned that the vacation lost us a good man. A. L. XVright, who was known and liked by us all, did not return. As in the history of the past two years, we knew that from now until the Christmas holidays hard study would be our lot. We did not care for that. We were already known as the 'A' class. You must not think, because I write only about the pleasant side of our college years, that we did not work. 'L The welcome day came and we were off for home, where the holidays passed all too quickly. January 3 came, and again we gathered at the Chapel, our faces bright and glowing from the happy days just past. XVe were ready and eager to begin the work that lay between us and the Senior year, which had to be mastered before the diploma was ours. As our days at Purdue grew, so grew our fame. The new VVest Side M. E. church had learned about us, and in its choir were to be seen Drake, Tippy, Ballard and Wadsworth, while Bosenbury manipulated the keys. But our fame passed even to the boundaries of our state, and drew to our number one who had a record in state athletics, and the next spring Jones did good Work for us, but that will be told later. 4'The ofiicers for the Athletic Association were to be elected this month, and they were to come from our class, if possible. So, in a few days after the beginning of the term, we held a meeting and nominated our men. While we we1'e waiting for the election the Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. gave the student body and faculty a cordial invitation to be present at a social. Here we have the beginning of a new feature by these two organizations, directly due to '99, VVhen the athletic election came off a few days later we were ready, and with King as our candi- date for president we won. It could not be otherwise. 'fWliile the cold winds of February were driving past its days and drawing 011 the days of March, our class passed resolutions that anyone of its members who had played in a class cham- pionship game of base-ball or foot-ball, or won three points in a class contest, was entitled to wear the class numerals, 4 ,99,' upon his sweater. H Wlieli March came it brought with it, not the usual spring fever, but the war fever. This did not, however, affect Sutton, who was so badly entangled in Cupid's snares that he-? finally left us. College hath no charms for the lover. Several students enlisted in response to their country's call. Our class saw Hitt, Nichols, Loeb, McGrath and Gilbreath march away for sunny Cuba. This spring saw our class take a greater interest in athletics than ever before. In the inter- class gymnasium contest, and in the local and state field-day contests, we did good work, standing well to the front, Jones, Cole, Ugland, Mueller, Gemmer, Hall, Sample, and others, representing 799, won for her many points. XVhat we lacked was not quality, but numbers, for we had but few men out. The one interesting feature at the local meet, aside from the ride of David, paced by Good and Robie, was the appearance of our man Robie with chosen riders to try the sextet. In the base-ball nine our class claimed a prominent place, furnishing besides the captain, Stewart, three others-Mueller, Clark and Fearis. More interest was taken in base-ball this spring than before. Vlfhile all this was going on the days had been slipping by, until we found ourselves standing upon June's threshold and peering over into the Senior year with our Junior work, so far as further study was concerned, over. The 7th of June found us abreast of the third mile stone, ready for the home stretch, which lay bright and promising before us. 'C tCan it be possible,' I said to myself as, telescope in hand, I stood, after an absence of three months, once more upon the stone steps of University Hall and looked out over the now cherished grounds. 'Can it be possiblef I repeated, 'that ,921 is about to begin her last year's work at old Purdue? I wonder how many of our class will be with us this yearf I said, turning away to go to my room. All the first week they kept coming back, not in large numbers, as in former years, but one or two at a time they drifted back to their rooms, and when I met VVilliams, King, Tozzer, and a few other worthy boys, I knew school had begun. All the iirst month the number kept in- creasing, and when Lennox, our good-natured fellow, returned, it stood near 110. At chapel, where we were all supposed to appear every morning, it was soon demonstrated that we could make use of all the Senior section, and, for the first time in the history of Purdue, every seat in that section was in demand. The Sophomore and Junior girls, who had always before graced the last two or three rows, had to move-go over to the Sophomore section. l99 still made things move as of old, but ever in the right direction. 'fOn Weclnesclay morning, the second week of school, the Purcluc Eiponcnt made its appear- ance, not in its old accustomed magazine form, but as a four-page newspaper, and with it came the announcement that it was to appear every Wednesday, and that every two months there would appear a special number. This was not merely talk, but, as time proved, it was true. Of the fourteen members on its staff, eight wrote '99 after their names, and it was by the work of '99 that the Exponent was made an up-to-date weekly college paper, worthy of the University it repre- sented. 4' This year was to see Purdue put out a foot-ball team coached by Purdue Alumni. We had reached a position where we did not need to go East for a coach, but could get one from among our old players, who knew as much about foot-ball as did some of the Eastern coachers. We had lost a good many of the old players, and our team was composed principally of new men. But Jamison, our old famous quarter-back, aided by Robertson and other Purdue Alumni, who knew much about foot-ball, worked early and late getting the new men in condition. The first game was with our Alumni, 6 to 0, but we could not untried, inexperienced players like Moore, Al- man, Lackey and others, won victory for Purdue. game only increased the and drew a large crowd few weeks later they se- the Haskell Indians at days later, upon our own 16 to 0 against them. and we lost by a score of expect to win when our team had to meet old ward, Wagne1', Busch- who more than once had Yet, the result of that faith we had in our team to their support, when a cured the victory over Indianapolis, and four lield, put up a score of From this time until we ' . A ' irr' an ,, wg met Chicago, all had but one thought, one hope- They had nearly all old players, and our team was practically all young players, but we went to work with a will, and all the old Purdue men that could helped to put the team in shape for that game. The defeat was O1l1'S, but we could well bear it, for in the past three times had they bowed their heads to the de- fenders of the 'Black and Old Gold' 3 this was their first victory. There was only one game now that interested us, and that was with the Buckeye eleven, which had so surprised us the fall be- fore. But this was yet some days distant, and there were other things happening. H Dr. Stone told us on November 4 that we might go home and help save the state, and we went. That vacation over, we eagerly waited for the 26th of November, when we were to defeat Oberlin. The time came, and so did the defeat, but it was ours. The last game at which '99 was present, as a class, she saw the Black and Old Gold go down in defeat, but it was an honorable defeat, and our cheers of encouragement rang out until the last. We ate our cranberry sauce in 'can we beat them?' silence and went to bed early that night, wondering 'where we we1'e at.' The sting of defeat was not lasting, and the next Tuesday found us all down at work. This year, when the Christmas holidays came, we proved our being Seniors by the calm, deliberate way we prepared for leaving. We did not hurry, we did not snatch a half-packed valise and go chasing and yelling for the street car, but we waited Qsome of usj until the day after school closed, and then, in a stately, dignified manner, we took leave of Purdue for a few days. The return was in the same way. You could tell us as soon as we came in sight. There was something in our conduct, in our bearing, that distinguished us from any of the lower classmen. VVe had lost all our boyishness, our haughtiness, our meekness, and were Seniors worthy of the name and the position. HWhen we were settled down to our work after the holidays, we soon discovered that '99 was going to graduate Qby more than twentyj the largest class ever graduated from Purdue. The holidays had not lost us determined to be in at should receive our re- three years ago had some had become dis- up the attempt, was now ahead. About this time customary with all Sen- class, and we all suc- this attack, which cost turned our thoughts to- we expected to give some to be strictly a Senior af- - r.-1 ,. ,.. f 1 M, i 'X u I 4, ,,. I 1 . - .-.9 l a man. All were back that great day when we ward. That day, which seemed so distant that oouraged and had given but a few short months the picture fever, as is ior classes, struck our cumbed. lVe outlived us an extra ten, and ward the Senior ball that time in April. This was fair. In order to keep it a secret from the weather department, so as not to have a bad night, the date was not made public, only the members of our class knowing when it was to come off, and in this way the weather bureau did not get the date. A ball is only pleasant to those present, so it would only be a waste of time for me to try to describe ours. Suffice it to say, that its date ever stands out prominent as one of the many which brightened our college days. April brought, also, her usual ,athletic fever. Base-ball, in which our class in the past had been so prominent, was calling out the good players, and we responded-Clark, Stewart and others appearing upon the diamond. Later, on local and state field-day, we did good work for our class and for Purdue. The track team, captained by Cole, proved itself worthy of the colors it defended. By this time we were so near the beginning of the end, that we counted the days that marked the time yet to be passed before we should arrive at the fourth mile stone, which marked the end of our journey as a class. And when that day canie, when with outstretched hand We received our diplomas, We knew that the happy days of our college life were past. The diplomas that We received that day stood for four as happy years as We ever saw. 'We did not know it then, but as the years pass and We drift farther and farther apart, each his separate path pursu- ing, the sight of that old diploma niust call back thoughts of those college days to us all. Those days are gone, but forgetting the present, and thinking of dear old '99, We often find ourselves 'Looking Backward., CLASS HISTORIAN. It Was now but a short time until our college course would be half over. Could it be possi- ble that We had passed two years at Purdue? It seemed but a short time since we had entered, and now We were nearing the mile stone that marked our race half run. The 4th of June saw us pass forth ready to take up the Work of that year. which was but a step beyond. The stroke of the clock Warned us of the lateness of the hour, and We proposed that Billy should continue his story the next evening, but he said that he had to leave the city next day on a professional trip. I, too, Was soon to leave the city, and. as I had become much interested in the history of Bi1ly's class, I made him promise to send me a Written account of the remaining two years of his course. In a month or two I received it, and insert it here : 4: 69 4: :k Pk H The 14th of September saw us hastening back to take up again our duties, and as Juniors did we greet our classmen as We tumbled from the cars, in our haste to see how many of the boys Were in ahead of us. VVe had lost the haughtiness of our Sophomore year, and were plain, hope- ful Juniors. This time We did not hesitate, but took the first car that came, or else Walked across the familiar levee. Gladly did We hasten to our rooms, to meet those Who had come in before us. As the darkness began to settle over VVest La Fayette, the many lights here and there told of the presence of returned students. Once more the old 'Dorm' was agloxv, every Window sending forth its beaming ray. IVe did no studying that night, but spent the evening visiting old class- mates, talking about the prospects and wondering how many of our number Would be back. IVe began to realize now how strong Were the class ties which had been formed in the past two years. U The first day of school revealed to us that the governing force of our college had been in- c1'eased by one. I-Ie was seen marching about the campus, as one who l1ad authority and Was going to use it. We felt that he must have been secured for some definite purpose, and, as he Was always carefully guarding the dead spears of grass, we dubbed him the tGrass Cop.' On the 21st the Athletic Association held a meeting in chapel, for the purpose of securing money and electing a president to fill the vacancy caused by Steele, '98, not returning. Prexy thought it took a long time to collect the money, but the Association needed all it could get. This meeting kindled anew the old foot-ball fever, so characteristic of Purdue. The boys began Work in earnest for the coveted positions on the team, and this fall our class came to the front, being represented by men like Hogate, Butterworth, Sample, Raub and Johnson. This year saw our seats at chapel assigned the second week of school. IVe were carefully Watched, so We Were very punctual, and our class did much toward increasing the pleasures of that morning half hour at chapel, so dear QU in the hearts of us all. We had many singers of note, who followed Where Dr. Evans led. Among the most noted might be mentioned Ripley, to steer clear of these affairs. We, however, trusted and prayed for a good crowd and a clear sky. We got the latter. On the morning of the 22d the sun rose clear and warm. No cloud marred the beauty of the day. Everything was green and fresh from the past rains. It was just such a day as one would expect to see, except when there was a picnic, camp-meeting or wedding to come off, a day that makes one feel at peace with all the world, a day that you feel has made a mis- take in its date, and meant to come later after the picnic is over. But it came, and it was a day that delighted the most doubting one of us all. The train was to leave at 8 A. M., provided 150 people were safely stowed away-band box and umbrella, 8:10, why did not the train move? 8 : 15, still we did not move-was the picnic to fail? No, sir, 799 never yet had failed, and she would not now. The business manager held a hurried consultation with the President, with the result that we were soon speeding toward Lake Max. The trip was a pleasant one from the first puff of the locomotive to the last turn of the drivers. Youth, beauty and mirth held full sway. All was in keeping with the day and the event. When we reached the lake, it took but a few minutes to empty the cars. Then, as they pulled on farther up the track, they left us facing the broad expanse of water that stretched out before us, seeming to invite us to its bosom. VVe at once broke up into small companies, some going at once to the hotel, others starting for a ramble through the shady woods, and others making for the lake. Oh! it was a day long to be remem- bered by those present. To ride around the lake in one of the small Steamers, with ther' at your side, both watching the waves as they lapped against the boat, or gazing into their hidden depths, trying to look into the future. Then it was that your soul would fill with a feeling you could not describe. But this must pass as all things in life pass. After all enjoyed a picnic dinner, which sur- passed description, the great dining-room at the hotel was cleared of tables, the floor waxed, and all was ready. From then until we left that night dancing was in order. The music was furnished by Steinhart's Orchestra of Logansport, and was excellent. During the afternoon some of the Purdue boys. who represented themselves as the Purdue nine, played the nine of Culver's Military Academy. The boys wanted to go to the picnic, and used this means to get there. The Culver nine was to pay their expenses if they would play. Some of the boys had never played ball before away from home, but the Culver nine was not much better, so it was about an even match. It was one of the best games, I think, I ever saw for fun, not for ball playing. It was a great game, so everybody said who looked on while it was in progress. Later, however, Prexy took the boys to task over it. I have forgotten the result of this, as also the result of the game. Well, the longest day has an end and all good things must cease, and this proved no exception. At 12 olclock that night a crowd of tired, sleepy students and professors groped their way from the Wabash depot to the street car line. The night air soon awakened all, and it was again the merry crowd of the morning that crossed the levee at midnight. They began dropping off as soon as the car reached the West Side, and in a few minutes all found their rooms and dropped into the arms of Morpheus, REMINISCENCES OF THE CLASS OF '99 BY ONE OF ITS INSTRUCTORS Y CLASS OF '99, nearing the evening of its university day, asks that the morning hours J of that day be 1'ecalled. It seems somewhat ungracious to speak of those still in the fx' present as if they were in the past. and yet when these Iines are printed the class of '99 '49 will have completed its under-graduate life and have become a part of the past of Purdue. An instructor never thinks of a class as a combination of numerals. He remembers it by individuals. One name suggests another and that another, until the class is again before s his eyes, even though years have intervened since its g1'aduation. So, though I write of '99, it is not the numerals that have a place in my mind-it is you, the individual. I l' may forget the class in which you graduated, I can not forget you. I can not recall that the advent of '99 was attended by sun spots, earthquakes, or, indeed, by any marked IIOYND V.: A, tm, x n Gs changes in the heaven a.bove, the earth beneath, or the waters under the earth. It came like all other good things, quietly and unobtrusively. Indeed, it came very much as did '89 and '79, very much as will come 'O9. Came somewhat awe-stricken, overcame homesickness in the usual yvay, and in about the usual time adjusted itself to the new environment. In this place it may seem unkind to say it, but all Freshman classes are, in the aggregate, very much alike. Distinctive features are developed later in university life. , Perhaps I ought to have been impressed when '99 burst upon my sight, perhaps I ought to have been clear-visioned enough to see in it elements of power and promise, which separated it sharply and definitely from all preceding classes. Be it confessed to my shame that I did not, that I merely sayv a number of eager, earnest young men and Women, very like other earnest young men and Women that I had met at the opening of other university years. Saw them as I had seen classes before and have seen them since, with an almost painful pleasu1'e, for I knexv that their future and mine were to blend and out of that blending would come either a broadening and deepening of their lives a.nd of my life, or that failure was to be theirs and mine. A student never understands fully, at least during his student life, the intense eagerness on the part of his teachers that he should develop a fine-fibered character during his university days. After a time, however, '99, or, at least that section of '99 With which I had to do, began to develop distinctive features. One of the first that I recall was that of steadiness and persistence in the Work in hand. Of course, there were trifiers and listless ones in '99, as in all classes, but the general tone of the class Was not affected by them. Indeed, many of them were pulled up by the record for faithfulness in daily Work made by the class. Some few others were unable to maintain the pace and fell by the Way, while a very fetv-but nothing of those that are gone except good. Another characteristic distinguishing '99 from many other classes Was the fact that early in their course a large proportion of its members had definite notions concerning their Work after graduation. This fact not merely determined their choice of studies, but determined largely the character of their work. Studies felt to have a definite connection With a chosen life-Work are not apt to be shirked or poorly done. I can not recall a class in which these early choices were so persistently held. It is no unusual thing for an under-graduate to map out a half dozen plans for his future in as many months, With no sort of idea that he is developing a vacillation that bodes ill for the future. Some such may be in '99, for even '99 is not perfect. Out of this steadiness in work and definiteness of purpose there came to '99 a great fulness of knowledge, and they were filled with eager longing to use this knowledge for the general good. They were anxious to develop in the university new customs, new methods, new courses of study. At times this surplusa-ge of energy was fairly appalling, but it was usually so covered With the mantle of modesty as to prevent unfavorable comment. t'Professor, don't you think it would be a good thing, etc.? And the etc., was a sug- gestion that courses of studies and methods of presentations developed out of years of experience be radically changed. But this reminiscence is not an unpleasant one. It is a part of the splendid spring time of life, this fulness of knowledge, this readiness of suggestion. The memory is of a quality which constitutes a genuine element of power. If I received some of these suggestions with scant courtesy, it was doubtless because I Was unable to change, not because the suggestions were not born in wisdom. I am not writing the epitaph of '99 and I must admit that it had its faults, but with the admission I a1n done. I look back upon your four years with mingled feelings. Some of you have made much of your opportunity, and I am glad for your past and hopeful for your future. Others have made little of these foundation days, and I am sad for their past, fea1'ful fo1' their future. But the university day's Work is done, and We can only stand by that day's Work and wait for further orders. I recall times of struggle and achievement, and times of struggle and failure, both alike a part of your training for life's Work. I recall your deeds of generous helpfulness and thoughtful courtesies innumerable, and in these your evening hours I recall not a single act of other sort. I recall a past which for most of you gives promise of a useful, helpful future. I have only spoken generally, there is no room for special reminiscence, yet each of you in almost infinite ways rises before me as I Write. 9 A 77 CG When '99 has received its accolade and full-armed enters the lists, it goes to the confiict holding a place in the lives and hearts of its instructors far deeper than it now dreams. Its successes are our successes, its failures and sorrows also ours, for We are of the same past. And with this loving remembrance of the past goes the loving prayer for the future H God 1 7 bless us, everyonef, qv:-X f-'wr RESULT OF THE VOTE -T: -'--L N the vote of the class for the best instructor, Professor Hatt receives 31, and i S2 Professor Morley, 17 votes. The most agreeable of the faculty is thought gf by 20 to be Professor Moran, 9 voted for Professor Miller and 8 each for Professors McRae and Goldsborough. Almost everyone in the faculty is E,-E ' is believed by some to be the easiest instructor, but Professor Matthews leads is with 11 votes and Professors Stevens, Miller and Moran are seconds with 6 votes each. Fifteen of the class believe Professor Morley to be the hardest of their instructors, While 12 have struggled the hardest under Professor Duff. Professor Flather's long lessons still linger in the minds of 10, and honorable mention is given Professors Hatt, Robertson and Swiggett. The religious creeds of the class are given as follows, though We believe that some have absent-mindedly made a misstatement of their belief. Presbyterian, 145 Methodist, 125 Protest- ant, 11 3 Lutheran, Baptist, Episcopalian, Christian, Quaker, Agnostic, Heathen, Infidel, each, 2, Catholic, Congregational, Liberal, Mormon, Salvation Army, each, 1. Forty-three of those voting are Republicans g 12, Prohibitionists g 10, Democrats, While 1 is a Socialist, 1 confesses to be a Mugvvump, and 1 has the courage of his conviction and votes independently. EDITOR7S NOTE-About 80 per cent of the class tilled out the slips given them, hence, the vote shown here may fairly be taken as the expression of the entire class. Twenty-seven decided that the Sophomore year was their easiest, while 25 thought the same of the Freshman year. The vote for the hardest year was, Junior, 323 Senior, 285 Sophomore, 11, Freshman, 3. The most pleasant was, Senior, 473 Junior, 12, Freshman, 9, Sophomore, 6. The average college ex nenses of the members of '99 were as follows: for the Freshman fear O b 5 7 3252- So Jhomore 3256- Junior 3288- Senior 3356. This is cuite an accurate average- the rise 7 J 7 7 1 1 23 7 in the last year probably explains why that year was the most pleasant. The range of estimates was: Freshman, 3100-3-100, Sophomore, 3100-3500, Junior, 3120-3650, Senior, 3150-3750. The favorite author is our own Hoosier poet, Riley, but it saddens us to record that Nick Carter proved a close second. Shakespeare, Whittier, Longfellow and Scott are also among the favorites. Lincoln is by far the favorite character in history, NVashington, Napoleon and Dewey ranking in the order named. As the most popular athlete, Ewry, stands first with 1-l votes, Sample, second, 12, Quinn, ll g Raub and Jamison each, 7 g The Grass Cop and Kennedy were fondly though not numerously remembered. Mathematics ranks as the most popular study, followed by mechanics and history in o1'der. Chemistry, physics and Goldie's notes are a tie at fourth place, while such answers were given as, the almanac, decalogue. ponies and women. Most of the class like reading as a pastime, while cards is a poor second. Music, dancing, smoking and hunting come next, and sleeping, meditation and making ponies are mentioned. Tl f t ll D, tl 20 t , t yl g,13, g,7,base ie avori e exercise is wa iino- wi A 1 - vo es- next come c 'c in0- - swimming - f - ball and sleeping, -l each. Loafing, eating, 1-owing, spooning and driving ponies are among the other answers. The class likes almost everything in the food line, though oysters and free lunch tie for first place and fruit and meat for second, angel food, pretzels, bread and butter and Mellin's Food each receive votes, though all together could not carry one precinct. lVater is used chiefly as a beverage and milk is a close second. VVith what anguish and mortification do we record that beer is third on the list! In looking over the list we find such foreign-looking names as these: Ver-mouth and soda cocktails, gin fizz and Manhattans, while one man put down what we take to be his first two names-Tom and Jerry. The most likely to be successful cf the men in the class is thought by ll to be Chadwickg next come Rolf and Ugland, 6 each 3 Hodgin, 5, Reich and Mug, 4 each. The most versatile is Riddle, while Collins, Dufty, Gemmer, King and Williams tie for second place. - In the opinion of 22, Bradner is the most handsome man in the class, while Silk and Wiselogel, our able president and vice-president, received 14 and 7 votes respectively. However, they were elected to fill those ofiices because of their ability and not their beauty. The brightest is ttSim Hodgin, the XVilbur scholar, he receives 32 votes. Other bright men are Nichols, 9 votes, Rolf, T, Mug, 6. Quinn, the Texan foot-ball man, is the nerviest, by a vote of 23 g Clark receives 15 votes and Riddle and Buell, 5 each. As the funniest man Dufty ran far ahead of the ticket, receiving 52 votesg the seconds are Wishard and Chandler, 5 each. The most agreeable is Raub, though Silk and Tippy are much afflicted in the same Way, Robie and Slaughter are also prominently agreeable men. From the number of names appearing on the slips, it would seem that ,99 is a very pleasant class to meet. Raub is also a very good-natured man and it is quite commonly believed that Kibbey, Tippy, Sample and Custer are very hard to agitate. Riddle, it is thought, has done the most for '99, and Gemmer and Sample follow in order. Some one absent-mindedly or jokingly voted for the Debris Staff. The most calm and deliberate are La Tourette, Kibbey, Drake, Fox and VValdenmaier in the order named. Slaughter is thought by 19 to be the laziest man in the class, 17 voted for Lennox and 12 favored R. A. Allen. H Jake Stahl, Clark and Knight also receive honorable mention. Melancholy has marked Cooper and McFarland for its own, more than other men, though La Tourette, 'Waldenmaieig Foley and Bishop Wear long faces, it is thought. The best blutfers are Robie, 18, Voelke, 12, Peck, S, Hauser and Lennox, 4 each. These are not, however, the only bluffers in the class. Erskine is best for good uninterrupted digging, with a vote of 22, Fitch and VValdenmaier receive 7 votes each, Orchard, 55 Hodgin, Chadwick and Kennedy, 4 each. Kennedy made a very successful race as the most eccentric man, receiving 70 votes. As no one of the others received more than one ballot, we conclude that they voted for themselves and hence do not mention them. The prevalent opinion is that McFarland is the meekest man and Cooper, Erskine, Kibbey, Doan and Maze follow in the order mentioned. Fifty believe Riddle the tvindiest man, and 11 give Tozzer the honor. XVhile 'fthere are others, they do not seem to be Windy enough to deserve mention. K ,ala f LE S eg-' PL , 'La . 4 H L-5 ., Q- J fb, yn, W .n v. M., 4 ev, 4 1 1 Hi, ne. ..j' 14- U 1' j 1, 1 y A' uf '7' fs ' I, 'o-,f . 5- -Y .V , 1. , . .J-4f l .f, .9 Q9 '55 ' I 'ngv I LU: ne, , ,,. .ki .U Y, V. -W ,v,IH. ei U Nur.. .wg 1,4 :- ' ,3,.w A Ie' LW. J' I xl ..f ' + , if 4-V. ,flsffv ' , . ,mf ' 'Wow 'f,. , e1 w 11 I I . , 13, 4 -, ,,- ,... v , 11 I ' ' ' U 1 n , 1 . 1 1 nf :gy ' I. V. - 1 'iv A115542 wk? 30 'f3 54 -4 D I ' ,EVM 331, ly: 1 M5?f6'3'i-.l3zJ ' ,,. UXIVI .1 IIT' I-5.1 fl., fm 5 5 ,ig mmm I uguggruigaumawxggllllmcg J 1 Q mul1Luf1unuuim.Bmnumzuaul f, f l 13 gg cj 135' 1 Pjggxxx l, in I .QEWIIIJIII J. . X rxx ' -Y-H' A 'DY-f , --- .. ' ' ' :..'s.-fr 1 . . -I A I I Auf A I M II . 7:5 Q X P 'xiefbm 'I My. 'IIN eq I ve., ,E gg I JI - in I -i E! QA., nun ,, ex- -f- .jj 9 j ' If. Q',.,7,'f.. ' I 5-43, ' , Ax. ' . . 'Q:.5..L,g11? . -, ' A T ' -1' 3 . XxI,Iyvw ,ZTig:.i are gifs. '-I ffl- , , fi61.:.,,'5QQT' ' i 4Qfl ? Im' 251 H- W 2 um II :ve f I 2 :Tn ' '- -- 1' Qw xi MOTTO: COLORS: Row, NDT DRIFT. XVINE AND TAN. YELL. HI:-:f141'.' Htl-ZL11Yl., Hr:-:cz zz' .' III:-:Do ! JVC ywll, JVC 11017, fm' Old IllIl'!ZIlf'., Iifoo Vfllli Illif H00 H111 l1z'm'.' EZ.g,ltl'C?l Ifzlndrccl Niilcfy-N1'nz EDXVARD SILK . JAMES J. XVISELOGEL DELLA NICTLAUGHLIN PAUL C. VANZANDT CHARLES E. COLLINS CHARLES S. SAMPLE GILES E. RIPLEY . J. COL. IDOBELBOXVER OFFICERS. . I President. Vice-Presideiit. SOC1'GtZl1'y. TI'easu1'e1'. Business iNIFL11Zl,gE'1' Athletic Director. Historian. Seigeaut-zmt-AI-iiis. Q V' HKD Gif f'ffi!l ff ' , f Fl 1 X M m J , L Fax, , V K A D ff . 1 :swim if 1 ! : f 'ff ff' is -Lfff-' : ' ff W- 5 ' ff I Ky igj.ii5,Tf4-1?-hQg:' -ilwzz W mv mm X FX 'V gy? Dy --Y -ff ,' I, . ' ' 'r 0 . H, ., ' +--- Q--W MOTTO : COLORS: DO OTHERS OR THEY,LL DO YOU. OLD GOLD AND LAVENDER YELLS. J. L. BUTSOH F. D. HERBOIJD K. J. DE-OKER WM. M. BLAIR T. E. MORRIS Glycyfrrla izaf, Poclophylli, Atropiomf, Pulsatz'IIcL, Acomtuwm, Pl'2'7lC67fS Pine, Plzfwfmucy, P71 aohmacy, 199 ! C'azah, Cazoof Trczla, tfraloof 799 Pharmacy, Old Purdue! OFFICERS. President . Vice-President Secretary. Trea.su1'e1'. Historian. P SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY 1 :F HE future is veiled in mystery, but the past is an open book from which all may 'N'T rx 53' 'QR-if 1- ll an 9 'f .- 1? it at W A ' i f E IN f. , read. Our college life, as we near the goal of graduation, grows more condensed each day. That which seemed one day a.n endless task of toil and trouble, now appears but a pleasant pastime, where friendship and joyous duties, well performed, eclipse all the conditions of sorrow thi ou ffh xx hich xx e may hav e passed But histoiy to be history must be 1 truthful iecoid of past cs ents, and the historian must nothing extenuate noi aught set donn in mal I am fully aware that th X shall hold a high place in the temple of fame Think of it' My name eniolled with such if . , .16 NZ- , . . . by g U v I Y . v Y V .N ' i ,lf .2 'P Q ' ' O '. ' ' ' 1 cf ffyvi, 377 - b N I -L' . T7 , , Q ,- . A , - , XS, Y v s , N I -I' N ,. N M 1- Q ,Xi 1 . ' , I , t',ffJ9,fn f- position to which I have been assigned is one of more than passing moment. I must '-K- 9 I . . X confess that through my nature runs a vein of vanity that makes me eager that my name ' men as Dr. Mugg, the only successful 'L Asiatic Corn Doctorf' living at present, and Dr. Alexander, not Alexander, The Great, that we read so much about in ancient history, but the Alexander of today. And while I am naming a few destined to become the leaders of their profession, I must not forget the late Jimmy Downs, perhaps better known to the outside wo1'ld as Jimmy Downs from Battle Grounds. . But here, I fear some may grow impatient at my long delay in reaching the vital point in my theme, viz. : The lives of the great that now surround me with expectant faces. ' We entered Purdue in September of 797, and, after becoming acquainted with the Professors and instructors of the course, sought to prepare ourselves for our chosen profession. VVe were required to fill out a list of questions concerning our own simple lives and that of our forefathers back to the time of Robin Hood, a task in which, I dare say, were it required of them, the professors themselves would fail, although we have explicit confidence in them. Having made a faint attempt at writing our own full name and age, we were asked to matriculate, a wo1'd we doubtless understood at that time and are frank to acknowledge we know all about now. I must further say, that while we were tumbling to a few of the things peculiar to college life and were becoming more acquainted with our professors we learned to regard one as a father. Through his many acts of kindness and fatherly care, he is generally known as H Pap Greenj' a name which he, as Well as those under his immediate instruction, hold in high esteem. While a majority of the class are from Indiana, a number of other states are represented. Even far away Oregon has two representatives, and as a class, somewhat of a heterogeneous make- up, there we1'e the elements of manhood among us, which soon begun to manifest themselves in the thorough preparations of lessons. Class spirit caused us soon to be bound together by the closest bonds of friendship. And ere we had ceased to sigh for mother as soon as the shadows of darkness cast their gloom about us, we had organized a class, adopted our constitution and were soon breaking all past records of pharmacy classes in class spirit, decision of action, etc. The greater part of the year was spent in hard study, but towards the latter part a great deal of time was spent in writing our friends of the advantages of college life, the great success we were having, how few conditions we had, and how, when we were through college, we would become noble heroes, win some great name, that when we died the nation would mourn our loss ! In athletic sports we stand pre-eminent above all other pharmacy classes. VVhat would the foot-ball team have done had it not been for Herbold, who is not only a star tackle, but knows more about the cultivation of hops than the man that made them, and who could ask for a more interesting story than Herbold's H cowboy story ? There's Byers who won a PY' p1'oving hi1n to be equally as good in his place, and not only has he won merits as an athlete, but his ability for giving chemical tests is something wonderful. Benson, the man that played center, a man who did not even fear the Indians g but we must admit that the majority of the class are not athletes, for in the development of their great brain power, they have sadly neglected their physical beings g neither are we a race of herdsmen, although we ha.ve some that trot a merry gait, as we prefer to plod along day by day, rather than attempt to mount what may prove a 'C bucking H pony, that is liable to throw one into a condition of dire distress, which has no especial attraction for the rider. Such is a part of our history in general, much more could be said, and all the members deserve individual treatment, but for want of time and space I come to my conclusion. My task is ended, the race is run, and what I have recorded becomes a part of the world's story of mankind. Soon, too soon, only a moment of these days with their joys will linger like the fragrance of some sweet flower that pleased us with its perfume. Life's measureless ocean with its tireless tide, will beat upon our everyday lives, but ever let the ceaseless murmur of the sea of our school-day lives lull to rest our tired heart in the years to come. Ah! dear old class, my pleasantest hours have been spent beneath the folds of thy banner. To the day of my death, thy name will ever rise up in my memory, bringing thoughts of the happy past, when care, and trouble, and sorrow had not a place. HISTORIAN. RESULT OF THE VOTE N? el HIS graduating pharmacy class is, indeed, one of the most interesting bodies of men ever gathered together in one college. It is above all a most intellectual set of men, the average of the class being 985- per cent., while Butsch, I am told, has wx an average of 110 per cent. Two worthy members of this most august body XXX' are the beautiful Mr. Garretson and the meek Mr. Brown. Decker, that most in eccentric gentleman, will be exhibited next summer, competing with the Australian Wild Girl. The show will be under the direct supervision of Fred Moore who, it is claimed, holds the world's record for windiness. It would be well for those studying perpetual motion to make a careful examination of Mr. Moore's organs of speech. Wlieii the calm and deliberate Mr. Lemmon speaks, the clock stops to listen. Hitch, the laziest man, was never known to be on time, and then he sleeps during classes. Our most versatile man is Benson, the foot-ball heavyweight. Herbold is voted the nerviest, the best bluffer and a close second as the windiest. He tells a beautiful little cowboy story, which he learned in Oregon. He tells that story day and night, and his friends have often heard hi1n say in his sleep 1 ft Just then another band of cowboys passed by.f' But Herbold has done more for '99 than anyone else, which honor he secured without a dissenting vote. Our funniest man is Dr. Mugg, the famous Asiatic Corn Doctor. Next come the agreeable Mr. Thistlethwaite and the good-natured Jimmy Downs. There is Scott, who is most likely to be successful 3 Johnson, who studies night and day, trying to learn the pharmacopoeia by heart 5 and the tale is ended with the melancholy Clarency Waters, the man who is always Goin' to see my babyfi The , favorite pastime of this most illustrious class is sleeping. Each man has his ow11 particular beverage. They range from Tom and Jerry to a certain peculiar, harmless, liquid known as water. Their favorite exercise is walking the levee. Their favorite Purdue athlete, the renowned Parker 7' Byers. The Junior year was voted the easiest, the Senior year the hardest, but also the most pleasant. The increase of expenses from 214250 in the Junior year, to 35300 in the Senior year may account for some of the pleasant times. The class is Republican by a large majority, and almost all belong to that most liberal sect known as the Big Church. Now We come to the faculty, where Professor Strurmer was Voted the lmarclest and also the best iustructorg Mr. Vauclerkleed the easiest to recite to 3 Mr. Hoak the most agreeable, with Mr. Vzu1de1'kleecl ar close seeouclg and lastly the COl1gE'l1lHrl Mr. --, though not an instructor yet zz jolly good fellow. This is il' truthful, 1I119Xil,g'g91'i1-T961 statement of facts. The vote of the Senior pharnlaey Class taken Jauuzrry 15, 1899, and Counted by au unscrupulous committee of one. Therefore its a,ceura.Cy can not be doubted. C. W. S. f 1 ' 1 1' ,f x-. we 7,555 ' '..' IM X To ---'Q f wmhl-.,..w..... 4 MM ,lg Y ' dw sg ra' 4 li . fl: . f . N 1 .'-wx - -'.,v,g V. - NN. '. . Q . qw A ' v 7 43 ' Q A n 1 we 4. . yas' ff' 1 u I ,. . 4 f mf ig! QQ! ' . M- 'wi 1 -ng-m vm' ,...h..n.-4 A A' ' QUUWUCD Li Q . a 5 X !r UmHH H ' if-fm-E .TV n n utifkg at I1.i4kQ3?T4:.M , If' IMI. S .ff wx MOTTO: COLORS 1 PRINCIPLE IS OUR MOTTO, NOT EXPEDIENCY. ROYAL PURPLE AND XVHITE YELL. HzflIy.' Billy! Bally! Boo! Zip! Zm'r'y.' Zak! 1900! OM Purrlrmf Rah! R071 ! Rah! OFFICERS. FRITZ B. ERNST . . . President. JOHN H. BERRYHILL Vice-President. HARRY M. BIRD . Sec1'eta,1'y. CHANNING R. DO0I.EY . Treasurer. VICTOR THOMPSON . Historian. EDWARD N. DASHIELL . WILBUR M. PRISELER . OLIVER F. SLIMP . Athletic Director. Field Marshal. SeI'geaDt-at-Arms HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF :goo HE four years of college life may be compared to the four periods of the life of the 5 individual. The Freshman unexperienced, ever making blunders, just entering Q upon his career, may be compared to the child. The Sophomore, self-conceited, QQ thinking he has acquired about all of the knowledge worth obtaining, and not its knowing enough to realize how little he really does know, may be compared to the youth. The Junior having passed through the dangerous periods of childish igno1'ance and youthful egotism, in the full possession of all of his faculties, upon whom the burden of the work of the college rests, may be compared to the person in middle life, while the Senior, old in experience, bent with the weigl1t of too much learning, and soon to pass from the scenes of college life, typiiies the period of old age, when man enters his second childhood. The class of 1900, safely past the period of infancy and youth, has taken up the duties of the Junior year, and well has she performed them. As Freshmen, l1er membe1's were noted for their lack of those qualities before mentioned that characterize the average Freshman. As Sophomores they proved their right- to the especial notice of the faculty and student body by abolishing the odious practice of holding a Sophomore picnic, and appropriating the money that otherwise would have been wasted in this manner for the construction of a track on Stuart Field, a much needed improvement which is a great stimulus to track athletics at Purdue. As Juniors they may be characterized by their quiet demeanor, their ability to acquire knowledge, but not to acquire it in such large proportions as to be overburdened by it. In the autumn of 1896, the men of 1900 were gathered from all over our country, seventeen states and two provinces of Canada being represented by them. Their homes range from the sho1'es of the stormy Atlantic to that golden state whose boundaries a1'e washed by the waters of the peaceful Paciticg from the bleak, snowy wilds of the northwest territory of Canada, tothe hot malarial swamps of Arkansas. 1Vhen we think of our members gathered from such numerous sources, being influenced and moulded by their wo1'k and associations at Purdue, until they are able to leave and enter upon careers of usefulness, in the different localities from which they came, do we not have a greater respect for our Alum, JII!ff l', whose influence is thus extended all over this our great nationg who by educating leaders of society and of industry is one of the most potent factors in advancing civilization and in shaping the fortunes of the coming age? D D O HISTORIAN. H w , .H ,IUII UNI H HMACY COLORS: OLD CLOLD AND SKY BLUE. YELL. Plzysu.9fz'g122a , I7ClIl'l108II nz , Pz'Io0cu'p1z.S, AY0f'IlII0.SlIlll, Sfflphisafgriclf, Bergamot, Phurnmcy, Plzarrmacy, 'OU' OFFICERS. A. L. FLANDERMAYER . . . President. F. F. FREDERICI . Vice-President W. U. JOHNSON . Secretzu-y J. B. CLEM . T1'6?LSl11'G1' HISTORY OF PHARMACY CLASS OF 1900 BY A SENIOR. 'I V 1' V A , EEK, measly, insignificant looking creatures they were who, about the , 4 Ill middle of September, made application for admission to the Junior Class . ty. . N11 it . ty ttgc o nc ie l A lv I is ? in Ph-trmacf In some inev ilicftble ni-inner the m-tnfwel t fi l tl ,L 5 K F ' Pharmacy Building, and Walking into the oflice were confronted by that ll S ! 9 fiercest of all fierce deans, Professor Green. Soon they found that the In l R I T -I ug J ' 5 K. 1 . x fb ' auf! I 9 fierceness lay in his beard alone. His voice, though they could hardly Nj call it gentle, was nevertheless kind, and they began to feel at home. fx X Their wonder was once more aroused when they began to take in their surroundings. The polished floor with its undulating surface. The snow- White Walls decorated With pictures Which, I am told, are moved every time the pharniacopoeia is revised. The antique furniture which should be given a pension and allomed to retire from active service-all these excited awe and admiration, and were object lessons in that cleanliness which it is the duty of the professors of pharmacy to teach. After these Juniors-to-be had in a manner regained control of their faculties they Were asked to fill out a blank giving their age, parent or guardian, etc. They were then sent across to the main oflice to find the treasurer of the institution, who kindly relieved them of their money. They then Went to their rooms and spent the rest of the day and evening in thinking of home and mamma. V The next day We Seniors, who had by this time arrived, niet, and after taking a look at the homesick crowd of Juniors, pronounced them harmless. On that first day We gave our class yell at which they were filled with delight. They finally managed to get up a class yell, but no one had courage enough to inflict it upon their fellow-men. The day before the Christmas vacation, when We thought we had escaped, some one became bold enough to sta1't it. Aftbr yelling for ten minutes they naturally became disgusted with the sound of their own voices and the caterwaul ceased. Since this miserable failure they have relapsed into their former comatose state. May they sleep long and peacefully. t -wk. nv, -we 1 5'-if -1 if ,If -11' ,kg 54 4 if 1 ,qu ff J Q1 ' va, ,. Q.- E iq Iv? , , 'Q ,. n m E . 5 y 1 . ,E ,1 A SV' 1 T ,L ,A ...V jv -L gf 432 9793, . ff 77 bf -jikx X XTQA X L X Q NXfTf55',x L . , 1:xwizpf' :5ig Tx 5 4 . jf N52'5'QY-fi - 1. -. L-,IW L33- f 1' - frail- 0 ' P Ak 5-5:3 ,lg Q A M- - h ' gi g . e mi- E h 1' ' 5- , K , 5 ' inf x' '-' . H E' f' S-1' ,- , rf ,. .Q A ' J EQ? M? - f i V 7171? . x x 'ff ff, ' ' 5:F EF ' N :Y1f i' ,Y kv' .1 V I -d fv. , ,fi ff,--,-AW, M, SGPH f I .49 X 0 ' , .1 Ulq . W' , , A 5 Wi., ,lp W QM X' MOTTO: IN FOR THE CEN'1'U1:Y. YELL. COLORS: BLACK AND CRIMSON. l11'ng-4r-zwlfclcl'-frf Cl:1'f1gf-rl-zwlzfzcl'-frf llfflfl f IIOU f U 'fl fl .' Naughty-mzcf Nfrugflzflff-on4'.' Hull WM. Avlcm' ATI: :Ns CHARLES D. BARRETT Juli H. ANDREWS LIcsI.I1c L. Cumc NV. HULL . . ELIZABETH L. MlGIt'1r4 R. F. BAH.NEs . Vivo SMITH .' Ralf f 131171 .' OFFICERS. P1'GSidf-11t. XHCG-P1'l?SidGl1f. Secwetau-y. T1'GHSl1l'91'. BUHIHGQQ Mwuagm T' .., .. . . HiSfO1'iil,ll. Athletic Di1't?CflQJl'. S91'g9FLl1f-2'Lf-A1'1l1S HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1901 have co1ne to llel xx hich, dnectlv O1 1nd11ectly, will cast l10l101 upo11 T191 And one of these is the class of '0l. Tl1e faculty l1ave fou11d in our numbers, me11 who will do great wo1'k in science a11d engineering and wl1ose work will be to tl1e glory of old Purdue. However, now we are k11own not o11ly as machinists, Cl16ll1lStS and 61lgll1GG1'S, but also as foot-ball players. We have a just pride in INCE tl1e establisl11ne11t of Purdue, much good fortune and many good things y , our representatives O11 the ,varsity team, and tl1e strength of our class team has not been forgotten by tl1e '00's, to whom now tl1e bearing of defeat is not such a bitter trial, as it is to tl1e '02's, whose downfall not yet forgotten. But when tl1e '027s have learned wl1at to expect, they will 11ot feel tl1e pai11 of disappointment so sharply. On account of our record i11 college and foot-ball and much more which can not be told in tl1is history, we very naturally feel so1ne pride i11 '01, and justly l1ave a bit of class spirit a11d enthusiasm. Tl1e faculty felt that tl1is spirit was too strongly shown, when it moved us to l1a11g tl1e glorious red and black ba11ner of '01 i11 Chapel, but TJl1E'l1' wrath was easily subdued when they realized it was the first and only class banner eve11 worthy of tl1e place. Last year tl1e other classes too often beheld t'l1B result of tl1is spirit upon tl1e tank. If a more detailed account of tl1e tank i11 '97-'98 is wished, 0119 may read tl1e poem of tl1e Irving annuals with tl1e 1'9f1'itlD : They swept the naught away, And restored the one and cipher That are on the tank today. This year tl1e classes agreed that tl1e class Winning in foot-ball sl1ould place its numbers on tl1e titllk to stay unmolested, but '01, resting on l161' laurels i11 foot-ball, g6ll61'Ol1Sly left tl1e numbers of '02 there. But the wind a11d rai11 are erasing them, for nature herself, with a keener sense than belongs to n1ortals, abhors even the numbers of '02, HISTORIAN. HISTORY OF 1901 By a IUNIOR O the youthful and imaginative minds of the class of '01, the earth trembled when first they set foot upon the campus of Purdue University. Their plastic brains were easily influenced by their self-appointed godfathers of the class of '99, and being informed that, according to the ritual, it was the proper and necessary thing to place their class numerals high on the tank, they attempted to have history repeat itself and '5 ' tried to perform their duty like little men. But history failed to repeat, for try as f , they might it was impossible for them to get their numbers in the coveted position. Just at the moment when success seemed assured. a few members of the ever-alert L? N lx! J. class of '00 would swoop down upon them and with a mere handful put the whole aggregation to rout. VVhen finally, late in the school year, they were allowed to paint the data, where he who runs might read, the sun refused to shine, all nature wept, and for three days and nights the earth was wrapped in gloom. At the end of this time, being petitioned by the faculty and thinking portion of the student body, the class of '00 effaced the '01 and repainted their own numbers. Then the gloom was turned to sunshine, all was joy and gladness and the song of the bird was again heard in the land. As was their success in painting, so along other lines. HOU1'-classed in tank painting, defeated in indoor and track athletics, out-played in foot-ball, and it is even rumored with pictures of some in the rogues' gallery, the class of '01, finally realized their condition and Very significantly placed their numbers on the string, timidly hung them before the public gaze, and forever after have held their peace. It is with no small degree of pride, that the class of '00 looks upon the transformation accomplished in the class of lOl. The task, though an arduous one, was enjoyable and the present Sophomore class has been this year a law-abiding, studious body, plodding along looking neither to the right nor to the left. It seems p1'obable that with further attention, they can be brought to a point such that in future years they will reflect credit on their Alma Mater. , JI:x.7 fm. . 5' A M 'ws A ':. ' ,tw - nv '.- In -41 4 ' y 1 , ' K. I, 1 1 . W A ' 1, N w . , . sg, I, Q U . 2 1 x I 1 r f 4 n 4 4 , ,r 01 I ,, ' 1 I , 1 ,v v ,1 I , 5: -, NE' '1 lw . ww 4 . 4 La, v , 3. ,Ng ' ' ' 'V' fv 1 - ' lm If ,,,. .He 1 . ,. 4 v , 1 ' ,u -1 1 ,,. v I., Y 1 4 ,, X A 1 ', ,N A -0 ,, A I , 1' 1 4-1,,,:,, ., 7 k.! 'ai ' H 4'J.J'g Q- - ' - W' 13' rf -md '+., ' ,w '. 3fD2l.3A x,, fwJ,pJ3..5'f.' ,'.' , Y 1 ' V 'u 1 if 'lfgk.Sl9:5.'aul.: aa-'diillfil 1411 .Eli J fa I. ,K vm u. ui . My? a . 'A xl vi. Q .1 5: 1 . Us ML! fix' , F ,X ' n ,vu N3 ,si H! N I v! 753 ff MOTTO: XVITHIN THINE OWN SPHERE Accon1PL1sH XVHAT THUU CANS'l'.77 COLORS: ' OLD CiOLD AND BLUE. YELL. 120:01 ! Dazcl! Es! Ski! Bum! Nfluglzfy-t1v0.' Nfluglfty-two! Yzznzf Yum! Yum! OFFICERS. GEQ. A. SMITH President. F. B. HOFFT Vice-President. DIURIEL ALFQRD . Secretary. E. E. YOUNG . T1'ea.su1'e1'. L. D. BROXVNELL Athletic Director. BESSIE CAMPBELL Historian. J. D. PICKARD FiQiCiiNfI31'Si1ZLi. A. LEXVELLYN SG1'g'GlL11t4ZIt-A1'1DS HISTORY OF TI-IE CLASS OF 1902 .v-2 - '- '.: LTHOUGH the class of '02 is still young, a very creditable history may be Written of it. We came last September, the largest Freshman class that had yet entered Purdue, and it was soon an established fact that we surpassed not only in quantity, but also in quality. It is worth mentioning here that there Were enrolled in our number more girls than usual, a fact which was appreciated by in 55' U' the boys. The spirit with which we entered upon our duties and the earnestness and zeal with which we worked was noticed by the faculty with rejoicing. We were soon well represented in the literary societies and in the glee and mandolin clubs. A few mornings after our arrival a large '02 was seen on the tank. It can not be said tha.t the usual tank scrap had taken place between Sophomores and Freshmen, for owing to the 'flateness of the hour and inclemency of the weatherfl and possibly to the number of Freshmen present, the Sophs did not venture forth. It is evident that the Sophs appreciate high art, for the '02 has remained on the tank unmolested, save by the elements. We are justly proud of our record in athletics. Our victory in the gymnasium contest was complete and we certainly had a right to rejoice when Lynch carried off the handsome cup. As this goes to press we have some promising candidates for the base-ball and track teams. After our victory in the gymnasium contest we were naturally jubilant and wished to celebrate. The following Monday morning a beautiful 702 banner of blue and old-gold fioated proudly from the top of the Hag-staff. Then in Chapel, not Wishing to be 'G drowned out, after the yell was given a large number of paper bags were used for the original and effective purpose of making a racket. Of course the faculty did not approve of this, so after the other classes were dismissed, we were 'fcalled down in more than one sense of the word. This ought to have made us very meek, but did not, I fear, for haven't we the satisfaction of knowing that all the classes before us have listened to much the same thing? Considering our success in all lines so far, and then seeing our motto, one may readily prophecy for us a brilliant future. Within thine own sphere accomplish what thou canst. H1s'roR1AN. HISTORY or I902 IQ! By a 5oPHoMoRE IIl'ilii1IIIllllilsflIllliifllllllllllillilllllll fl VOLUTION is the fundamental law. It applies to all conditions of life. x I We need not, therefore, be surprised to find it in college life. One needs - if a . . 1 ,mm llillm, but to glance at the average Freshman to realize the truth of this llidflh rlllllwilnmfln statement. He comes to college, fresh from the apron-strings of his Q 'lMlI'Im mother, his head so full of his own importance that it contains no useful I W, If H- Ing xl1OXVl9Cl0'G although it is twice as laiffe as it ouvht to be. He has I Ilm lwfi, BHP grfnduateil ,from high school and is froiiijo' to take the world b t ' I L L g r ,a ,D g at ysolm. IEmI'mlmIImlMmImulmmnllwm-ima Purdue is the first point of attack. Arrived there, however, he seesvso many others filled with the same ambitions that the idea comes to him that, after all, he is only one infinitesimal atom in the mass of humanity, and in trying to realize how small that atom is he becomes bewildered, and wanders around asking all sorts of foolish questions concerning the campus, f'dorm, grass copf' president's office, etc. This attracts the attention of the older classmen, who wonder, while gazing at the new arrival, if their faces were ever so guiltless of expression, and who thank Providence that they are no longer Freshmen. Still, these signs in the Freshman are very promisingg for it is absolutely necessary that all rubbish be destroyed before the foundation of that success which a sojourn at Purdue implies can be laid. fWe can rest assured that the uplifting influences of Purdue will be equal to the task of developing even the class of '02, g. 5533 Ci ' X X, -f ug. .M-q,.,..,. K . 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' g X ' M g., X . si j C f' 5 , 7 J ' N15., fly' ' mu m? ,fig ---'Q---N ' uw A A lmululmhulmfalllllllmmtmli W . n k i K 1 Q1 Q1 PURDUE ATHLETICS Q1 Q1 LACE 111 conti 11st with the pie-sent status of 21tl1let1cs 111 tl1e colleges of the West the condition of foot b 111, base bwll 21nd tiacll wo1l1 111 westein institutions ten or twelve Xeais 21go A most 1en1111l121ble ffiowth has t.1l1en pl21ce 111 even this shoit t1n1e, and in the closing ve211s of this decade it is eleni to OlJSG1V1l10' minds tl121t this evo1ut1o11 IS becoming still 111016 lilplll Instead of 21 few scatteied 'UIC-lXY1Cl9lj sepzunted colleges oiting trains of but niodeiate st1e110'th, 21nd conducting 23111163 but lOCZ11 111 tl1e 111te1est NI X V supp deffiee, 2111 inteicst 111 .111 1.011115 of 21thlet1c S1301 ts VVeste111 teams 110 lonffei 116661 seek 111 SlC1llCl3lOl1 111 athletics fioin the East, and 111 the few 0131301 tunities affoided have shown ou1 fo1111e1 teacheis that soon we must be consideied then 11VEL1S foi 11111161510 SUIJIGIDZLCD, then SUPGII om, pe1h21ps, instead of mute followeis of then example 211161 customs Puidue pioudly claims to be 0116 of the fiist institutions of the West to employ eastein co 1cl1es, 311111 tl1e second to iLlJftl1L1Ol1 the idea, 21s soon 21s she had developed COZtC111l10' 1111811611211 of 453 19 F 1 -21 .1-21 '11' 1' L1 1 1 1 -lla ' 1 . . . Y . Y 1 1 f v . ' ' 1 . ' 15 1-.lv f 1 1 . 1 1- - -2' 1 2 1 e 1 11 1 11 ' 1 1 -, : 7,t.y' . I 'V g. i lr .H I .!. ll wx.. . I .N . . ki .W - 1 n V ., u 1 .1 g '. 1 .A L7 F, V L. N . I . V I In J C I 7 I Ny. I 1 Y I 'Y N . I Ib 1,55 'LI 5 1 I n M' 3 l ' '1 zz- Y ' o c ' ' ' ' X- rg! they 21rouse, today GVG1'-Y 6Cll1Ci11t1lOl13,1 institution of any pl'OpO1fCl011 has developed, to SO1119 ' I , , ' Y r I - Y ' . A- V V 5, W I 5 R I V is I - 1 I ' I . lg w :wh 1 I I I I ' D I -' her own. Siinultztneousl f with tl1is C11Z1110'G was tl1G 21do ation of Alumni 1'I1IL11ZL0'6H16l1lL 21 de Dit1'lilll'G . D D 7 which 112115 proved equally successful 21nd eflicient. Faculty system of control as CiLl'1'l9Cl O11 in western colleges, while 1J9l'1131PS well 1l1tG11ClGCl in the beginiiing, is in d21nger of bei11g C31l'I'l6Cl too f211', and unless checked, either by foresight O11 tl1e DILTU of tl1ose so engaged, or else by tl1ose interested in tl1e life and welfare of college 21tl11etics i11 tl1e XV9St1, tl1e sports will ere long be in 21 lifeless, l12'LI11pGl'GCl, f21culty-beridden co11ditio11. There is soinething highly 1nor21l about athletics, especially college 211tl1letics, if so conducted as to 11131111- t211in th21t sense of l1o11or wl1icl1 should 2l11VVlLyS attend 2111 athletic co11test. An intric21te, wordy attempt 21t Ft code of rules 11013 610119 2111d will do inueh to destroy this sense of confidence and 110l101' ainong institutions 311161 ztthletes, the problem in some colleges, as 21 result, bei11g 11ot l1ow to be 21nd 1'G111iLll1 2111121561113 u11der tl1e rules, but l1ow to evade the 111168 21ltogethe1'. The tendency to conduct 21tl1letic gzunes as a 1118l'8 business is beco1ni11g stronger-a, desire for peeuniary gain, 1'ELlD119l' th21n tl1e itEU31l11119l1t of 11101111 21nd pl1ysic21l good. This is 3111 evil wl1icl1 must be e21refully allll closely gll2t1'Cl9Cl, for it is 21t Vltl'l3,l1C9 with tl1e true purpose of athletic sports. VVithout going i11to tiring details, we n121y s21y tl121t tl1e past year has bee11 21 most credit-a.ble o11e for Purdue. We still l1old tl1e coveted state chztinpionship in foot-ball, 3111Cl, as tl1e scores will show, l1iLVG held our OXVI1 il,1fl10l1g' tl1e western colleges o11 tl1e Cl13lTlO11Cl, g1'lCll1'Ol1 21nd tl1e track. STATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T. M. ELLIOTT . EZll'II1H,111 . . President. F. M. NEELY DePauw . . Vice-Preside-1It. WVILL H. HAYS . Wabash . . SecI'eta1'y. C. M. NIEZER . I. U. . . T1'G8.Sl11'61'. PURDUE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. NIELVILLE M. SMITH, '00 . . . President. FRANK HENLEY, 702 . . . Vice-President. F. MILLER, PI12t1'111U,Cy , . . . SeC1'em1'y. A. ORSEMUS VANDERVQRT, '00 . . T1'G3JSll1'G1'. J. W. ESTERLINE .... . E'I3,I18,gG1'. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. NIELVILLE M. SMITH, '00, CIIHIITIIIZLII. C. A. XVALDO, T. F. MQRAN, R. C. EWRY, f1'O.111 Faculty. C. S. SAMPLE, Class of I99. W. E MOHEY, Class of '00. O. C. ILLIPSCH, Class of '01. L. D. BROXVNELL, Class of '02. F. D. HERBLDIIIJ, PI131'1112ICy. BOARD OF CONTROL. MELVILLE M. SMITH, Chairman. C. A. WALDO. J. W. ESTERLINE. F. H. CURTISS. F. L. GALE. E. C. ROBERTSON. 4 f,:?-n1.-- Qt, fl ,lf ',.1v..4r. W J , , X ' 2 K ,4 ff ,sign ,. Mr JAMISON, COACH, ANDERSON. GALLOWAY. WEBEER. HERBOLD. JOHNSON. HALL. ESTERLINE, MANAGER ROBERTSON. QUINN. BYERS, SAMPLE. smnss. Mus. suns, R. L., cmm. Mccov. suns, E. sv-mu. FOOT-BALL TEAM, 1898, Cy 4 WIC ll : :.qQ ?'o'u Q f . 0- - 1 Q I' ml 09,0 O, 0 0 I 1 lou 'N '. u 0 I I 1.11 'of O 1901 I 235' I 'O .4 C fb: o e MW Q.: ll O u. C 09. I I ES. ll. .I , .X .-. I 5 'iq I 9' 24 QQ' is ' :ascii sp .Q ' : ,I in ! 'R' sqm U c's ' uf 0 I 335 fl 4 l'l'O ' ' 'Q E '- QO: n'6s3 . X x , n .m ' 1'1 ,zz ,, V A , ,. M 'L 13' ' . . I X J . Ce 1 ' V ' P73 E N-IVA pfg fp - rf 'Q 9 ' up 1 F mv . 1 Y, .r ' ni ' E T K. '. .. :Quin ,,-xr' Q A W' 3 4.1 5 M 1 U11 b rv III ,, ffl fi ' Eff, JJ K-' WRT. if, M ,V ' ' 2 ., '21 - G X . ' 'ij-1 . 'qf ,. e,..,g .Q . WJ. L' . f J: V1 15 ' .Viv , 'f 'Rf Vi Ii.. 1' , . .1 A 1- 13513.5- iflfix-' E ,,- E L -- H 199' ' . H f:'.fJ:J wi A- r'N4r. 1. 1 gif, Q, 4 .3gi.QQ,g V w.-.e, ...fi gl. - 4 , -' 'Pj' -J' l Iv.. L--Qczzv-1-.3 1 W 965.5 wfi.fg.5,11,.3, n'q.,':!u:iA 4' v .JM 'I 2' ' 1- ,Lg ., 17 - 35 1 Q' JS' i: ' if '5 +P' JI' E ' 5-a ,,.-, ' A -1 -ge, 11 .3 .. r q f 1 1 Q, 1 : .n -su ,a 5 , ll, 'I f V 1 g., 5 1 . 2 .2 .1 .-. , - g g w 'ff v 'J 9.1 :P 'A ' 1- 3 - Lo? - lfggglll' . u .I N1 , f ,NS 5594 . - 5' :J E iq 55 V inf, 'K' ,' 33 'lp y in 2 - A v . L ig., : U3 5.1 ,J y, ,.,, gn ..!a- ..' :G gt -.9 ,Q gg u 3. , L'-.1-N ' 4' ., . . p ' I '-- gf 1 GE '. - , 4 i- x 4 .J .si ,sg -2.1 .ess E 5 .ff --nf .X -I '11 .,. .1 - 5 'Q 5214. ff- 'Dpi , E. , .Q ' U nun 1.1, H f-Q ref: I gf- ,..- 'f1'2'1' my -'Q S I' A -.sz ' 'Q 'W ' 4- ,215 ws Q.-5 vi-,: - - ' ,o-- ' - Ei 'J . 5 is ' :a' A bug! it ' 'V . 'ini 'p . - -'gf 'ft 52? ar. .,J Q ff: gr. --s. - - ,f .v o U.. y -. , , 5 - 1 . 55 ' J, ' 2.01: 12: 1522 P75 P12 - - V E: , S. la' : , Y7 - 95' ' .'- 'Of 3' 22' 'gal n' 'li 1 'Q' SL. . ig' 'ffgg 'I' if ,. '.,A-l E 5-5 42- 7 ..!2' Q 4 ad- ' u-Qi . 1' , 1 'fig' ' f Er .Y - S- ,. 1 I . 34 3 ff 1 Q Sql. I s . . ' . s' ' X W ' ' I . V , I V , PURDUE FOOTBALL TEAM 1898. J, Coilcll, J. WVALTER ESTERLINE, ,9T, Manager. ALPHA P. JAMISON, '9v Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center . Right Guard Right Tackle Full-Back ROBERT L. SEARS, 798, Cu.ptz1i11. L. F. JOHNSTON, '99 F. D. HEHBOLD, '99 . A. DUS1-IANE, '02 VV. M. BENSON, 799 R. I. WVEDBER, '99 . E. C. ROBERTSON, '01 Right End Loft Half-Back Left Half-Buck Piwht Half-Bzlc-k ' rr- Right Half-Buck Qlli1.1'fG1'-B214CJi . J. W. RAIYB, '99 . C. H. QUINN, '99 . H. L. BYERS, '99 CHAS. S. SAMPLE, '99 FEED J. MCCOY, '01 . R-HHERT L. SEARS, '98 . A. W. :XNDER SUBSTITUTES. SON . E. SEARS, 799. J. J. HALL, '99. M. H. SPADES, '01, A. A. SMITH, '99. W. GALLOWAY, '00. PURDUE'S FOOT-BALL RECORD OI' RI' 1887 7v W' ' if i 1'lll1 1i 2',1l:,Ifl1'?: V, 77' -Y 1 POINTS. l l DATE. 1 COLLEGE. WHERE PLAYED. 1 CAPT. MGR. coAcH. l PUR. 1 OPP. IF , J. B Albert 9f2?5': 14g gfmei ig gi Q 'gg 'Q 'gil 46 ggggg ' Burris- Berg- 1889 . . . . V De Ijauvy .... . . 34 10 I La Fayette ....... :I E Nov. 23 ..... .. Wabash .... . 18 4 Crawfordsville ..., ' Pg U Md Nov. 27 ..... . . Butler ..... . 0 14 Indianapolis .... cn Q 3 ,fi 3 5 . ,- I ,J Total ................. 52 28 2 iq 3.5 P Games won ........... 2 1 l 5 Q Umm State Chanlpiohs, Butler. Q90 Oct. 18 .... . . Chicago Ath. Ass .... ..... 6 10 Chicago ........ PZ ci , Oct. 25 .... .. Wabash ........... ..... 5 4 0 La Fayette ..... e Q 93 Nov. 1 .... . . Michigan ....... ..... 6 34 Ann Arbor . . . 'if 8 E5 Nov. 15 .... .. De Pauw .... 32 O Greencastle .... S Q I Nov. 22 .... .. Champaign . . ..... 62 O La Fayette ..... .S 41 ll Nov. 27 .... .. Butler ...... ..... 1 0 12 Indianapolis .... 45 ' 'E E - as Total .....,..... ,.... 1 so 56 Q ef E Games won .....,..,.. 3 3 pg pg 5 F State Champions, Butler. 1891 oct. 24 .... .. Wabash ..... F. .FF ..... 44 0 Crawfordsville .... Q Q53 Nov. 9 .... .. De Pauw .......,.. . ..... 30 0 La Fayette ..... 3 -7 3 3 Nov. 14 .... .. Indiana University ..,.. .... 6 O 0 La Fayette .,... 2 2 5 Q Nov. 26 .... .. Butler .............. ..... 5 8 0 Indianapolis .... E4 z 'ff 5 Total ................. 192 0 ' Q 5 9 5 Games Won ........... 4 0 11 I1 M CQ State Champions, Purdue. 1892 5 N 7 Ii v A777 72 Po1NTs. DATE. COLLEGE. WHERE PLAYED. CAPT, MGR, COACH PUR. OPP. Oct. 8 .... Champaign. .... 12 0 Champaign. ....... 5 ag Oct. 15 .... VVabash ...... 72 0 Crawfordsville ..... o E Oct. 19 .... Wisconsin .... 34 6 La Fayette ...... 2 it Oct. 24 .... Michigan ,.......... .. 24 0 La Fayette .... S - D: Nov. 5 .... Butler ............... .. 40 6 La Fayette .... . 53 'min Nov. 12 .... Indiana University 68 0 La Fayette .... . U3 'ci is . Nov. 19 ..... . Chicago ............,.. .. 38 0 La Fayette .... . '32 'S cg S ca Nov. 24 .... De Panw ...,........ . . 32 6 Indianapolis ...., . ,S Q : 0 +3 E . .Q O Total ........ 320 18 2 FQ 'J cs E Games won ......,.... 8 0 4 5 5 State Champions, Purdue. VM- 1893 Oct. 14 ..,. Indiana University 64 0 La Fayette .... . . . . Oct. 21 .... Butler .,.,....,.... .,.. 9 6 0 La Fayette .... . . . . S Oct. 25 .... Chicago .......... 20 10 La Fayette .... ..... S 15 ci Nov. 4 ..... . .... Wabash ..... 48 8 La Fayette .... ..... n 15 SLE! Nov. 11 ..... ..... M ichigan .... 8 46 La Fayette .... if Hi 5 Nov. 15 ...., ..... W iseonsiu .... 30 36 Madison ..,. Q 'z 91.3 Nov. 25 ..... ..... C hainpaign .... 26 26 La Fayette .... ..... . E ci ping Nov. 30 .... De Pauw ..... 42 18 Indianapolis ..... ..... M Q 3 Q' K5 .4 ' GD Total .....,.. 334 144 . of tg GHIIIGS won. . - 2 i E 4 mmf State Champions, Purdue. 1894 oct. 6 ..... ..... I . L. A. . .. 6 4 La Fayette .... . g Oct. 13 ..... . . . Butler , .... 30 0 Indianapolis ..... . . . . . +5 Oct. 15 ..... . Wisconsin .... 6 0 QForfeity ....... ..... 'Ei Oct. 20 ..... . Armour Inst ..... . 36 0 La Fayette ...... ..... . -g Oct. 27 ..... . Minnesota ........ 0 24 Minneapolis ..... .... S C1 9-I Nov. 3 ..... . Chicago .......... 10 6 Chicago ....... ..... ZZ S jf? Nov. 10 ..... , Indiana University ..... .. 6 0 1Forfeity ....... ..... fi 5 E Nov. 17 ..... . Champaign ...... 22 2 Champaign . ,. ..... E M T., Nov. 29 .... . . De Pauw ......... 28 0 Indianapolis ..... ..... ki Total ........ .... 1 44 36 Q . S Games Won . . . .... 8 1 4 3 Q State Champions, Purdue. 1895 P1 Il 222000 222200000 2220000 2220000 222222 222232332 2222223 2322+233 IO!-I lil!-4 NJOP-' O-'llsi-4 IAS:-I lil!-'I-I 1 NJ!-4 NDIS?-'P-4 !'z'50Ff'Fo90F'J FNQWQQWQFDFO F7'!'LT'!p?'9F'J I FDFDFQFDFWFWO U N W i H Y 259553 525599922 93955543 . 9555555 CDE-g....mmsS mdgoggm QE' ml-+ rzgjmm . por-1r:2gg5 awgwga gBQEw5g?19. gsgyzww n gEiE9g?'Qg 93? 5'5f1ga:E. 9? gi-Ef'23Sgf:5'w . 9? gososizc FEED? ww. in 55141: HH: BEF gf: ?'Fq,a'?1:Z E505-NEFQQEI !E5qi'F'f'55f:F'5 O fUf .5.IjD- mf ,... 55-.2 mf' 5E....-.fp 'nf' O m..,....g,g,.. FD, fD.,,g-Bqq U1,,.,.,,,, 5 gzigiggi gzzziigzzimn gzxizz-FU.. g1::F': ' 5 .If I L:1fIfII'Ifff-' fIII'IfI :l f' P'..5.f'1Sf'. F... ...I .. . E4 :::i4Z::' ijlziiitfitiz 3: 2 2 ' I I ' ' ' ' ' 11 I ' I f ' ' ' 3 5l12 ..EE3 35 . Z F-4 P-' 5 O0 L0 NJ I ,775 lOl' D000 U3 I-' I-4 U3 PU 0:33 ousoowwo cnc: czcousou-ooouooa w-Lo H:-ooioowm H:-as cuoaoooucmo C 'v . ga O ... 2 .. +-1 ... ... O 5 msg Eoiooom 00 wg QQEQQEQSQ 00 wi HAEQQEEHLQ 00 saga' wEfal9w-ogo 2 ' X80 8 NSN 7' v-4 n-4 ' 'om 559555 ssssgmr' F-H u-n r,',.4. Wag 'maui H-1'-4+11'fP11Eg111u1 f umwuwljuu H15 fnuulwuj mm mmm asmmibm mm avrgnvfvmsw mlPmav2.0ar 2 fm -do 14149145314 fewlw-114 31414 14531412-v14l4 14-11414 H514 m cum,rn+cm cDcnroo'cvE,,,,rnn'ow cn f-Ucrvtimcu mg-'cncnfffi-rn 212- SSO? S330 24112 L-+512 29052922 SCO 512- - 2 Q rngbzcnim cocncnf'fcnl:5 cDcD mggimg-cum fbfffbfvjjfb M I I f 'U 1 . . 1-1 , , ZS' we 1 m FJ ra Rob't L. Sears, '98. W. S. Moore, '98. A. P. Jamison. C. H. Robertson. .Z e J W Estellme' J. N. Moore, '98. I-Iam Dryden, '97, L. S. Klnnzurcl. 2 o . . . . H D. M. Balliett O A. P. Jarnlson. W.H.Church,Pr1 ceton. gag ammond' Princeton ,93' Q . , . ll' HAYWOOD. FRAZEP. HOUSE. BRIGHAM. COOKE ROBERTS. ENSMINGER. HORNBROOK. BARNES. FOWLER, CAPTAIN. ATKINS. REAMER. SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM W CLASS TEAMS W Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center . Left Guard Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center . Left Guaird . COOKE. ENSMINGER. . ITAYXVOOD. FR,-XZIER . HQVSE. Full-Buck . L LE W 11: L L YN . ISHANIGAN WA1x1'm:s . NEXVBVRN . PICKARD Ful 1-Back . 1901. IQO2. Left Tackle . Left End . Right Half-Back Left Half-Buck Quzirtei'-Ba,ek . BARNES. Left Tackle . Left End . Right Half-Back Left Half-Buck QLIi1,1'fQ1'-BZICTC . HODGES. BRIGI-IAM, E. E . ROBERl'S . ATIQINS FQWLER, Capt Honmzizoolc . NLxLET'rE . PIAXVKINS . SMITH . MCGI LL . 'F1Mm:m,AKE, Capt ,rin -. 6. - Y 1 o CLEARY. BROWNELL, CAPTAIN. BRANIGAN. WALTERS. NEWEUFIN. PICKARD. HODGES. HERRMANN. MALLETTE H. S. SMITH. LLEWELLYN. HAWKINS. CONGDON. TIMBERLAKE. FRESHIVIAN CLASS TEAM -., 'Q he .. -5., -I 34 X., f h4'+ 51 , , ,w-.V In 1 -A --T EBTERLINE, FULL-BACK. ,nqv-1 Nsow, Len END. LITTLE, Room' TACKLE. FULKERSON, LEFT GUARD. MOORE LEFT HALF-EAcx. JAMISON, QUARTER-BACK, CAPTAIN. BUSCHMANN, RTGNT HALPBACK. STEVENSON, CENTER, FINNEV, LEFT TACKLE. ROBERTSON, RIGHT GUARD, MARSHALL, RIGHT END. ALL-PURDUE TEAM. ALL-PURDUE TEAM HARRY C. BUSHMANN, Indianapolis, Ind., graduated with class of '96, from school of Electrical Engineering, played right half- back on team '93, '94, '95 fall Western Teaml. Employed as commercial traveler by Lewis Meier Co., Indianapolis. J. WALTER ESTERLINE, Dunfee, Ind., graduated with class '97, from school of Electrical Engineering, played full-back on team of '94, '95, '96, Instructor in Electrical Laboratory, Purdue. WILLIAM P. FINNEY, Dana, Ind., graduated with class of '91, from school of Mechanical Engineering, played left tackle on team '90, '91, '92, and half-back '93, also captain '93 fall Western Teamj. Railroad engineer on Atlantic and Paciic Railroad, Needles, Cal. ARTHUR L. FULKERSON, Ragleville, Ind., graduated with class of '94, from school of Mechanical Engineering, played left guard on team '90, '91, '92, '93, '94, was captain of '94 and re-elected for '95. Principal of Lawrence Manual Training School, Lawrence, Mass. ALPHA P. JIJMISON, La Fayette, Ind., graduated with class '95, from school of Electrical Engineering, played half-back on team '92, full-back '93, '94, '95, quarter-back '96, '97, captain '97. Instructor in mechanical drawing, Purdue? LEE F. JOHNSTON, Detroit, Mich., graduated with class of '99, from school of Civil Engineering, played left end on team of '97 and '98, Student in University. JESSE LITTLE, Lowell, Ind., graduated with class of '91, from School of Agriculture, played guard on team of '90 and right tackle '91, '92, '93. Engaged in farming. CLOYD MARSHALL, Indianapolis, Ind., graduated with class of '95, from school of Electrical Engineering, played right end on team of '94, '95, Employed as Electrical Editor of The Street Railway Review. WILLIAM S. MOORE, Indianapolis, Ind., graduated with class of '93, from school of Civil Engineering, played left half-back on teams of '94, '95, '96, '97, was captain of '97 team, member of South Bend Commercial Athletic Club, also of its team. Employed as assistant city engineer, South Bend, Ind. CLARENCE H. ROBERTSON, Helena, Montana, graduated with class of '95, from school of Mechanical Engineering, played center rush on team of '93, '94. Instructor in Engineering Laboratory, Purdue. ARCHIBALD STEPHENSON, Rockport, Ind., graduated with class of '93, from school of Mechanical Engineering, played tackle '89 and Center Rush '90, '91, '92, was captain '92 Call Western Teamj. Attorney at law, Rockport, Ind. BASE-BALL TEAM. 1899. M. M. SMITH, Captain, First Base. F. J. McCoY, K E. C. RoRERTsoN, . . Seconcl Base T. H. DAVID, . . Catchers. H. S. SMITH L 7 . . Tl ' 'l B J. K. DEIAN, l C. M. MCGREGOR, j mt me W. T. BRoNsoN, L D A. A. GREENICH, . . Left Field , . . Pitchers. , C. M. MoGREGoR, j LUTHER STEWART, . Center Field R. E. LAIDLAW, L G. A. XYOUNG, l I , .Sl . . R 'ltF .ll J. T. CARROLL, j IOM Stop G. H. MUELLER, L lg 1 le C BASE-BALL SCHEDULE. 1899. April 15 April 22 April 28 April 29 May 4 May 10, Culver Mil. Academy at Culver Indiana at Bloomington. Univ. of VVisconsin at La Fayette Wabash at Craxvforclsville. Notre Dame at La Fayette. De Pauxv at La Fayette. . May May . May May May J une 13, Wabash at La Fayette. 20, Univ. of Nebraska at La Fayette 22, De Pauw at Greencastle. 27, Univ. of Illinois at La Fayette. 29, Beloit at Beloit. 3, Beloit at La Fayette. ,,,4.'T-'-1 w r rfg I ,-X --Q' .f ,.f ESTERLINE, MANAGER. ROBERTSON. CARROLL. HILL. DEAN. MCKENZIE. M,SMlTH, CAPTAIN. DAVID. TALBOT. MUELLER. vs 4-11. , A. I., r N--.ls ,- '.,-, ', ,QQ A '54 -nl 3:,'5'W5'. STEWART. MCGREGOR. MCCOV. H. smnm. GREENICH. anowsom. LAIDLOW. voumcs. BASE-BALL TEAM, SEASON OF IBQQ. R. ,'1 , . an 'I' an. .A ww, K :If .- g I ., h . if 4Q5rfg ,'i'.iZ2.3fz. ' -A A -- - -2- lu- 'A 'fffi GREENICH. COLE. CASSADY. V. THOMPSON. J. H. THOMPSON. BOVD KLIPSCH. BENT. GREEN. HALL. MONTGOMERY. EIATTEN. FERNALD. PRISLEH. JONES. TRACK TEAM. SPRING OF I898. Standing broad j SECOND PLACE. THIRD PLACE. LOCAL FIELD DAY, MAY 29, 1898 -Mi X fr, -Y , M' W M W .fiw , .'4',L M. ,, ,M EVENT. WINNER. TIMI1iiSIi13xiiffET OR 100-yard dash ..... 1 Jones, '99. , 10 3-5 seconds. Cassady, '98. 220-yard dash, .... 1 Jones, '99. 22 4-5 seconds. Cole, '99. 440-yard dash ..... l Cassady, '98, k 52 1-5 seconds. Jones, '99, Half-mile run ..... Bent, '00. 1 2 minutes, 8 3-5 seconds. Green, '98, Mile run ...... .... G reen, '98, 5 minutes, 20 2-5 seconds. 1 Priseler, '0O. 120-yard hurdles .... 220-yard hurdles .... . . . Running high ju p m .... . Running broad jump ..... . ump ........ Pole 16-lb 16-lb Mile Half- Mile Five- vault ...... shot ...., . . hammer. . . Walk. . . mile bicyelef 11 .. f Q1 bicycle .... mile bicycle Batten, '98. Cassady, '98. M. Smith, '00, , Montgomery, '98 Cassady, '98. Batten, '98, N Hall, '99. N Miller, '98. 3 Watson, '00. 5 Boyd, '01. l Boyd, '01. Q Anderson, '00, I 17 3-5 seconds. 28 4-5 seconds. 5 feet, 2 inches. 19 feet, 11 inches. 9 feet, 8 1-4 inches. 9 feet, 11 inches. 33 feet, 8 inches. 91 feet, 1 inch, 8 minutes, 58 3-5 seconds 1 minute, 41 3-5 seconds. 3 minutes, 2 2-5 seconds. 14 minutes, 49 seconds. Montgomery, '98, J. D. Thompson, '00, Klipsch, '01. Cassady, '98, Hall, '99, Cassady, '98. Cassady, '98. Sample, '99. Greenich, '01, Anderson, '00. Boyd, '01, Cole, '99, Cassady, '98. Doane, '98, Gates, '98. Gates, '98, No third. Batten, '98. Mavity, '00, Klipsch, '01. Sample, '99. M. Smith, '00 Sample, '99, Hanson, '98. Anderson, '00 Greenich, '01, Ream, '01. if-2 :C-ng: in: ff C on or ' E eg Z- 5- on P' J Eefiff rgigyf - V - fig? -. y 1 L-jxl. I T fjllj lam .--I 1 - - . - - fl .fi .1 ll' li l ll ll ff flf -:f ff- R -3- Q9 ss? .,f --P - - ,I lj lg lil' U' ., w',jl',' yn ' 1 P' Q .. ...QF fi' -'Q M 'li ll A 5 'll lt fy .n. ,I I . i, wlfhgixp I j'3'.,Wj E:.qt5wlg,,m.:,qj'fj,! , 112 . mi.yiJ ,.,q,U!7jU ' ll T Y AM'f1 'f MGEH 'wt1u'f'f1f'ffi1 :a'.3'S1:14'-9i9 5ll lf 6' Ml' '- I ML... -lx ' r 4 ' flw1'+P '5 'iiglgdlfli lf 'gd ll lwzdgfl ' if , A , A 7 P AY 41 1 ,. m,1. Y.. U 1 y ,. ,.awm?3, LE? C' Q D D .Q ,191 Y- 1 Cf . 95 1 J o fvffffzi' X-9 O -J 1 1 - my K 15 QU' X A Y AMERICAN INTER-COLLEGIATE RECORDS EVENT. RECORD. WINNER. COLLEGE. YEAR. 100-yard dash .... 9 4-5 seconds. B J. VVefers. Georgetown. 1896 220-yard dash ..... . . . 21 1-5 seconds. B J. Wefers. Georgetown. 1896 Quarter-mile run .... . 49 1-2 seconds. G. B. Shattuck. Amherst. 1891 Half-Inile run ...,. . 1 minute, 56 4-5 seconds. E. Hollister. Harvard. 1896 One-mile run ...... 4 minutes, 23 2-5 seconds. G. VV. Orton. University of Pennsylvania 1895 120-yard hurdles ..... 15 3-5 seconds. A. C.'Kraenzlein. University of Pennsylvania 1898 220-yard hurdles ..... 23 3-5 seconds. A. C. Kraenzlein. University of Pennsylvania 1898 One-mile walk ......... G minutes, 45 2-5 seconds. W. B. Fetterman, Jr. University of Pennsylvania 1898 Running broad jump .... 23 feet, 7 3-4 inches. M. Prinstein. Syracuse. 1898 Running high jump ..... G feet, 1 inch. J. D. Windsor, Jr. University of Pennsylvania. 1897 Putting 16-lb. shot ...... 43 feet, 8 1-2 inches. J. C. McCracken. University of Pennsylvania. 1898 ghfowing 16-lb. hammer 148 feet, G inches. J. C. McCracken. University of Pennsylvania. 1898 o e vault ....... ,...,., 1 1 feet, 3 5-8 inches. B. Johnson. Yale. 1897 Quarter-mile bicycle .... 32 2-5 seconds. C. C. F. Schwartz. Columbia. 1898 Half-mile bicycle. ..... 1 minute, G 3-5 seconds. I. A. Powell. Columbia. 1897 One-mile bicycle ..... 2 minutes, 13 3-5 seconds. Ray Dawson. Columbia. 1897 Two-mile bicycle ........ minutes, 15 seconds. , F. W. Sims. Swarthmore. 1894 Five-mile bicycle ........ .... 1 11 minutes, 50 1-5 seconds. Ray Dawson. Columbia. 1897 One-lnile tandem bicycle .... I 2 minutes, 10 1-5 seconds. Powell and Dawson. Columbia. 1897 WESTERN INTER-COLLEGIATE RECORDS EVENT. l RECORD. WINNER. COLLEGE. YEAR. 100-yard dash ....... . i 9 4-5 seconds. J. H. Maybury. University of Wisconsin 1897 220-yard dash ....... . , 21 2-5 seconds. J. H. Maybury. University of Wisconsin 1897 Quarter-mile run. .... l 50 3-5 seconds. W VV. E. Hodgman University of Michigan. 1895 Half-mile run ...,. . . 1 1 minute, 59 4-5 seconds. L. H. Palmer. University of Iowa. 1895 Mile run. ......... . 4 minutes. 33 seconds. i H. B. Cragin. Jr Lake Forest. 1896 120-yard hurdles .... 15 4-5 seconds. J. H. Richards. University of Wisconsin 1897 220-yard hurdles .... 3 25 2-5 seconds. A. Kraeuzlein. University of Wisconsin 1897 One mile walk ....... l 7 minutes, 11 4-5 seconds. J. K. Hoagland. University of Illinois. 1898 Running high jump .... 5 feet, 9 inches. A. C. Clark. University of Illinois. 1895 Running long jump ...... 22 feet, 3 1-2 inches. J. F. McLean. University of Michigan. , 1898 Putting 16-lb. shot ...... , 40 feet, 11 1-2 inches. A. F. Cocherns. X University of Wisconsin. j 1897 Throwing 16-lb. hammer .... 4 130 feet. F. W. Von Oven. l University of Illinois. 1898 Throwing discus ........ 103 feet, 2 inches. M. A. Moran. University of Illinois. 1898 Pole vault .............. 1 10 feet, 9 inches. A. H. Culver. Northwestern. 1895 Quarter-mile bicycle .... l 34 seconds. C. V. Brown. Chicago. 1898 One-mile bicycle .... .... N 2 minutes, 36 1-5 seconds. I Bush. University of Michigan. 1897 STATE RECORDS EVENT. RECORD. WINNER. COLLEGE. YEAR. 100-yard dash ..... 10 seconds. Buschmann. Purdue. 1895 220-yard dash ..... . . 23 1-5 seconds. Jones. Earlham. 1897 Quarter-mile run. ..... 52 3-5 seconds. Cassady. Purdue. 1897 Half-mile run ....... . 2 minutes, 7 3-5 seconds. Green. Purdue. 1896 One-mile run ..... . l 4 minutes, 47 4-5 seconds. Green. Purdue. 1896 120-yard hurdles .... 17 2-5 seconds. Ristine. Wabash. 1897 220-yard hurdles ..... 27 4-5 seconds. Ristine. Wabash. 1897 One-mile walk ......... 8 minutes, 2 seconds. Shaver. Rose Polytechnic. 1895 Running high jump ..... 5 feet, 7 inches. Powers. Notre Dame. 1898 Running broad jump .... 21 feet, 9 inches. Powers. Notre Dame. 1898 Standing high jump .... 5 feet, 3 1-2 inches. Ewry. Purdue. 1896 Standing broad jump. . . 10 feet, 6 1-2 inches. Ewry. Purdue. 1895 Hop, step and jump .... 44 feet, 11 inches. Coleman. Earlham. 1895 High kick .............. 9 feet, 3 inches. Ewry. Purdue. 1896 Putting 16-lb. shot ...... 40 feet, 1 1-2 inches. Roller. De Pauw. 1898 Throwing 16-lb. hammer 109 feet, 5 1-2 inches. Darst. Rose Polytechnic. 1895 Pole vault .............. 10 feet. 2 inches. Powers. Notre Dame. 1898 Half-mile bicycle. ........ . g 1 minute, 7 3-5 seconds. Klinger. Rose Polytechnic. 1896 One-mile bicycle .... 2 minutes, 41 seconds. Klinger. Rose Polytechnic. 1896 Five-mile bicycle. ...... 14 minutes, 38 4-5 seconds. Stone. Rose Polytechnic. 1896 PURDUE RECORDS EvEN'r. RECORD. WINNER. YEAR 100-yard dash .... 10 seconds. H. C. Buschmann. 1895 220-yard dash ..... . . 22 4-5 seconds. E. E. Jones. 1898 Quarter-mile run .... .... 5 2 1-5 seconds. V. K. Cassady. 1898 Half-mile run ..... . . . 1 2 minutes, 7 3-5 seconds. C. R. Green. 1896 One-mile run. .,.,. . . 4 minutes, 47 4-5 seconds. C. R. Green. 1896 120-yard hurdles ..... .... l 17 3-5 seconds. P. H. Batten. 1898 Qaoeyerd hurdles ....... .... l 28 3-5 eeeende. V. K. oneeeay. 1897 One-mile walk ..... ...... . . 8 minutes, 24 3-5 seconds. O. P. Reese. 1896 Running high jump .,... .... 5 feet, 6 inches. C. H. Robertson. 1896 Running long jump. ..... .... 1 19 feet, 11 inches. J. S. Montgomery 1898 Standing high jump ..... . .' 5 feet, 3 1-2 inches. R. C. Ewry. 1896 Standing long jump ..... . . 10 feet, 6 1-2 inches. R. C. Ewry. 1895 Hop, step and jump. . . .... 1 41 feet, 6 inches. I. S. Lindley. 1893 High kick ..... ........ . . .... l 9 feet, 3 inches. R. o. Ewry. 1896 Putting 16-lb. shot ....... ..., 1 39 feet, 5 inches. J. Cooper. 1893 Throwing 16-lb. hammer .... .... 1 09 feet, 2 inches. C. H. Robertson. 1898 Pele vnnlt ..... ............ .... l 9 feet, 11 inches. P. H. Batten. 1898 Half-mile bicycle ........ . . 1 minute, 12 2-5 seconds. C. G. Ferris. 1897 One-mile bicycle ..... 2 minutes, 24 3-5 seconds. A. W. Anderson. 1897 Two-mile bicycle .... 5 minutes, 37 1-5 seconds C. G. Ferris. 1897 Five-rnile bicycle .................... 14 minutes, 49 seconds. A. W. Anderson. 1898 Fifty-yard dash ....... ................. ...........................,... W . S. Moore, '98, 1897 CYMNASTIC CONTEST FEBRUARY SEVENTEEN EICHTEEN NINETY-NINE FRANK CURTISS, Director of Gymnasium. INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET MARCH THIRTY-ONE EICHTEEN NINETY- NINE EVENT. 3 XVINNER. I SECOND. l THIRD. I l - J Dumb-bell drill ..... Mace, '01. J Dexter, '02. Klipsch, '01. Parallel bars ...... .... Lynch, '02. Robertson, '01. Q Llewellyn, '02. Side-horse ............... ' Robertson, '01. Lynch, '02. Maze, '99, Horizontal bar ........... l Lynch, '02. Robertson, '01. Llewellyn, '02. Tumbling findividuall .... l Lynch, '02. X Robertson, '01. Miller, '00. Wrestling, light weights.. Hodges. '02. Lynch, '02. Bosenbury, '99. Wrestling, middle weights. Llewellyn, 02. 2 Robertson, '01. Maze, '99. Wrestling, heavy weights., Henley, '02. 1 Dean, '02. Kennedy, '99. Tumbling fcombinationj. .3 Lynch, Miller. 1 Llewellyn, Hodges. . .............. . SCORE FOR CUP-Lynch, '02, 28 points, Robertson, '01, 17 points In the contest '02 won first place, '01 second, '99 third. EVENT. i WINNER. SECOND. N THIRD. K, ,W E ,. ,f l 20-yard dash .... .... l Smith. '02. Ernst, '00, Huffman, '02. Shot put. ........... ..., Hall, '99. Endsley, '01. Andrew. '02. 20-yard hurdles ..,... ..... C ole, '99. , Running high jump ,.,,... TKlipsch, '01. Throwing base-ball ....... Q Nordstrom, 01. l Running hitch kick ...... Ilindsley, '01. l Standing broad jump ..... Cole, '99, I Pole vault ........ ........ Smith, '02. l Potato race .............. I Cole, '99. I l Smith, '02. Nordstrom, '01. l Ernst, '00. l Klipsch. '01. l Klipsch, '01. Endsley, '01. Nordstrom, '01. l l l I Endsley, '01. Endsley, '01. Dean, '02. Brownell, '02. Quinn, '99. Nordstrom, '01 Ernst, '00. 'Distance, 31 feet, 615 inches. T 5 feet. G inches. I8 feet. 4 inches. Q 9 feet, 63 inches. 11 9 feet, 934 inches. SCORE FOR CUP--Cole, '99, 15 points, Endsley, '01. 13 pointsg Smith, '02, 13 points: Nordstrom, '01, 12 points: Klipsch, '01, 11 points. SCORE BY CLASSES-599, 21 points: '00, 7 pointsg '01, 36 points, '02, 17 points. 3. .15 'I , . J TENNIS CLUB 'Q OFFICERS. r Presidellt .... F. L. COLE. Nix Vice-PI'eside1It . C. B. ALLEN. Se01'etzm'y . J. B. DILL. T1'63SLU'Q1' . G. A. GEMMER. MEMBERS. C. B. ALLEN. J. BODEMER. D. C. BUEL1.. L. COLE. XX J. L. CUNNINOIIIIII. S. CONNOR. A. K. H.xNOHE'I'T. R. E. LAIDLOW. H. W. SHINAII. C. W. TIPPY. E. N G. A R. H G. H G. A N. J. . DASHIELL. GEIIIIER. KE L LOG . M KELLER. SAIITII. W HEE L E R. B. IDILL JR. L. GORDON. YV. LEAVITT E. MLELLER. M. SMITH. D. NVILLIAMS l ,JIIL SQ 3 A W A Q A W. ESTERLINE, '97. P. JAMISON, '95. L. SEARS, 98. F. JOHNSTON, '99, H. SPADES, ,OL A M. M. SMITH, '0O. W. T. BRONSON, '00. V. M. THOMPSON, '00. J. D. THOMPSON, '00. . D. HERBOLD, '99, . DUSHANE, '02. W. M. BENSON, '99. R. I. WEBBER, ,99. . A. SMITH, '99. X2 'N v 7- tw 1 . ' w x I X if F' X , X X I t I Z7 1 X J ', ix N v Q! s L J' K' A fl ' J N M n W E . , X L ' r Q w 1 1 F OOT-BALL. E J. W. RAUB, '99, . H. QUINN, 99. . L. BYERS, '99. . C. ROBERTSON, C H W. GALLOWAX', '00 BASE-BALL. L. CLARK, '99. A. G. H. MUELLER, '99. L. TRACK. J. W. ESTERLINE, ,97. C R. C. EWRY, '9-L. A. 'Ol. de C. S. SAMPLE, '99 F. J. MCCOY, '01. E. SEARS, '99. J. J. HALL, '99, GREENICH, '01. STEWART, '99. H. ROBERTSON, '95. P. JAMISON, '95. Z' ji 2 fl U w ,M 1-if -fi. ,,:,i,.,y:nL ,- 'rl Mgr:-.f - 1' Ei. 9 259, 1. 411111 X .. fx I Wx .5535 V K- 5 AX D4 , ., in x . sw f- .p-1 ' IJ W xl of .Z Pu ' I lf7gi'7'f ? ?'L'l 'v ,i4fH. -11' '1-- Nc' 'N ' 4 ' 5 w ' H -xxx' 'NlQW525'E5'5f- -gfiff' J- A--'- af:-:i 4 , , W. M t l 'S! 'frAMfk , f NMA V' M 'emzgl X P M W 'N WW ffi,: , r 4fi ,H ? we Mnwym, FX W WM Ns wi, 'ixvg-S65 Mr ff .X U W 'SN . if wijlk- WSESQ, 'M W Jw W f N xwim, I I W' W 'q 'w we -'I'g':'W3' f fffwl iw X 1 A W jf ' UV M NJ' ..'nK e+ W XWC-xP'isS?' ,' 7 W V' 'lv.hJ ?MQx WW'- Aff TJ --T., 11.3i.,. '1ffM '!'! ' I ' 1 WISH' WX My .. H4 6 1 A :.gjj ',f35iff31' L ? Pl? .za- . . . . - .. ,,,- ,y- . .- ,-,X 2- 5 NX v Y X' x WM I1 irq XM 2, rx -i. vi. u f L A 'U' ' V. 1 3, 4. y J. CLARENCE BALLARD, President. T. H. ALLEN, Manager. FIRST TENORS. PERCY N. EvANs, Director. SECOND TENORS. T. H. ALLEN, '01. J. B. DILL, '00. V. M. THOMPSON, ,00. P. E. FANSLER, '01, H. J. ROBERTSON, '01, J. L. CUNNINGHAM, FIRST BASSOS. SECOND BASSOS. W. A. ATKINS, '01. A. F. CHAMBERLAIN, '00. J. E. SLIMP, '01. M. R. WELLS, '00, O. C. STEM, '02. J. C. BALLARD, '99. 'o 'rv -,F-,-7 -f', --..f--H---7-1 1- -- - -f ci., ?' f uuhnll lub W ll W SEVERANCE BURRAGE, Director. R. E. PECK, Manager. FIRST MANDOLINS. R. E. PECK, '99. P. C. VANZAND'1', '99. H. R. VVILSON, ,Ol D. C. HAEGER, 'O2. R. C. R1cKLEY, 'OO. SECOND MANDOLINS. P. E. F.xNsLER. 01. H. O. XXvA 1'.IFY, '01, H. VV. Bnowx. Til. R. E. Amrliox. '02. VIOLINS. W. A. ATKINS, '01. J. H. ROUERS, '0U. GUITARS. E. D. FRISTUE, '01. FRED YVAITE, 'O1. E. N. DASHIEIJL, '00 H. W. SHIMER, '02. E. L. CQRIMM, '01. BANIO SOLOISTS. R. C. EWRY. BRIGHAM BROTHERS. ITINERARY OF THE CLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS FIRST AAPPEARANCE, SEASON 1898f1899. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WABASH, March 3, 1899. MUNOIE, April -, 1899. ELWOOD, March 4, 1899. LOCANSPORT, April -, 1899. ANDERSON, March 6, 1899. PERU, April -, 1899. LA FAYETTE, March 28, 1899. BLOOMINGTON, April -, 1899. FOWLER, April 7, 1899. GREENCIXSTLE, April -, 1899. MARION, April -, 1899. CRAWFORDSVILLE, April -, 1899 u .T nunu nm-unlIElnWIl:l u:v----------f lll:lH '5mmg2ulsluI l Ta.. Tffillv F . C, 'Il 5:1 T0 - M .rf fllllllllll ESQ... 'run fl. H P J .ibn W 511 I1 X A N W WW M W - w SOPRANOS. BESSIE CAMPBELL. FRANCES DE FREES. MAY LAWRENCE. ALTOS. MABLE LINDLEY. BERNICE BAKER. MARTHA STEVENS. MAY CAULKINS. MARY THOMPSON. ESTELLA CREHAN. BERTHA CROUSE. BASSOS. LALYRA SNYDER. DR. EVANS. A. F. CHAMBERLAIN. TENORS. M. R. WELLS. H. J. ROBERTSON. J. C. BALLARD. V. THOMPSON. C. T. FLINN, T. H. ALLEN. '-' 1 ' 1 hx 'Q W 1 . , f V 1 , 1 . 1 1 -H . .. s a 1 H 1 1 H.L 1 . -.21!,,U ,Q1 I w H .- 1 ..J,, 9 ..dn u . 1 1111 1' u 1 hw, M 1 A 4 n 1 X, V x 1,,. 1 W .1. 1 4 1 1 Q H ,V 1 N N' .,' 1 H , 1 - 1 1v..- 1 J 1 V 1 1 ' faq.. Q.11'1,: 1 , 1 1 1 1- - ..1 .' 1 '. A Q ' 1311 1 v J 1 11' QM11 116 ' V. . .'f,1 1.-1111, LVH1 rdf 19112 1 4 , -1. 1 1V1f: 1 71- lynn 1 .s.f . , tn 1 . .1 YL 1- .uf W . .. -' F 2 M.1 at.-'MJ , 14- Y. n , '. 'F' .fx U- 1 13 X w N .1 1. .Sff 1 1 I . R 11- 1 ,A 11 'H A , fvsflg N. 1.55: ' 'x n. 1 1 iv 7,y 1 vrrnm u.,'.', 1,,- --1 mfs 111 11 . ' .1 1 1 muyyg. L :'. N 41' . I utr--iff .f 1 '11 , -1-1. 11 - . 1. '- ,11cf'g,W wg f, '- - 'Z ' ' 'Q ' 1 fi 12 -1 1.1-11 1 ...,,.-.,..1f.1 11' 11' 11-N1 N..-1 '1' '421g,.gq31- .511 1 1,.' .g.,:,Lf1f' -W.J'1c1, . V1-7, I-gvzkwiw 1 L, A W, V ,Q.4Vj1 C ',,V134x ,,,:,PFi1l my I WN.. ,I 1.,11.I1 I .1 lx wt. 1. ' icrr1705'mf1'fL1E1f.f hw-me-1-.1I.1 '..:11:1!Kwl2 11 1-Pi' 'W1 af iv. 1-fe' 1 . 11 . , Q I. . ' 1. 1 1 H 1 '-1 t .qi ' .14-J -- , 'F'-1 1. . -1 .111 ff-I-1' 753- ' FF: RMEIPQNWHES 4, ix Z ww V! , .. 'lf , I ' '-,E S- Annnr 5 -kL. ,f,,f -- -- V 'f,-' NV is 7 en 1 ' f' f .,.' 1 V 1, 1.,. '- w . ' x x , V , I U. 1 f A 1 L J ' A ' Q A 1 r 1 1 L , . 3 ', fl ' f 1 ,Q K 1 WU'-I' , 4 . . , ,L. ,,1 y 3 , I 1 ' 'ML'-xl .v nnmxrr' r 4 my SIGMA CHI my OFFICIAL ORGAN-Sigma Chi Q COLORS 1 BLUE AND GOLD. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. Washington and Lee University. Tulane University. Lehigh University. Northwestern University. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. West Virginia University. Ohio State University. Columbia University. Cornell University. Illinois Wesleyan University. Purdue University. DePautv University. Butler University. uarterly. FOUNDED 1855. YELL. Who, who, who am I? I am a loyal Sigma Chi, H'0opZa, Hoopla, Hoopla, Hi, Siglma Chi. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Denison University. Bucknell University. Randolph-Macon College. Gettysburg College. Albion College. Hobart College. University of Nebraska. Vanderbilt University. University of Michigan. University of Indiana. University of Mississippi. University of Virginia. University of Chicago. University of California. Missouri State University. University of Minnesota. University of Texas. SECRET ORGANSSIQTIZG Chi Bulletin FLOWER : WHITE ROSE. University of Cincinnati. University of Pennsylvania. University of Southern California University of North Carolina University of Wisconsin. University of Illinois. Massachusetts Institute Technology Dickenson College. Pennsylvania State College. Roanoke College. Beloit College. Centre College. Hanover College. Hampden-Sidney College. Dartmouth College. Kentucky State College. SIGMA CHI--DELTA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1875. FRATRES IN URBE. ,HARLES . LMUS ARSTELLAR, . . ILARENCE EVERSON. ILBER ISKE EVERSON . C A M Ph B C S W F S , LL B COL. R. P. DE HART. ROBER'I' RICE. VVILLIAM DAVID MAN. GEOIIGE A. JAMISON. WILLIABI EDWARD BEACH, Ph.B. CHARLES A. MANN. CHARLES SUMNER IDONVNING. CLARENCE MADISON BIVENS, B.S. WILLIAM KIRKP1X'1'RICK. RANRLIN . ROCRENIIROUGH. AMUEL I . NODDY. . . ACKSON. F C B S V S S R J DWARD . AVIDSON, . 1: . . . LVA WEN IESER. ILLIAM URDOCK. E M D Ph C , M D X O R W M WILLIADI K. ELDRIDGE. THOMAS JEFFERSON BARNES, JR. ROBERT VAN ZANT. WILIQIARI R. COFFROTH, LL.B. HENRY HEATH VINTON, B.S.: LL.B. MARTIN W. EARIIART. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. JAMES HENRY SMART LL.D. ALBERT HUGH BRYAN. 7 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1899. ALBERT IEDWVARD GILMAN. BRENT AOHILLES TOZZER. I900. ROY CLAIBORNE RICIILY. 1901. JOE HARDING :XNDREWS. CHARLES DOUGLAS BARRETT. XVILLIAM .AVERY ATKINS. CECIL GROSS FOWLER. CHARLES FORREST FLINN. 1901. ROBERT ENOS ADREON. THOMAS M. ANDREW. FRANK RIGGS TIMBERLAKE. HUGH COEFROTII ANDRESS. HENRY LARNED ATTERBURY. WOODELL IXBNER PICKERING. x - Lrwh I I Pr ' f ,, V . x ' - a 4 o , v4I,. W r 2 ,1 .1 ' . ' f'2' 4- , , !,'d. -,,.A,....,, .'. ww, ,,,,,.,,,,L,,k,11.,h fu' . 1'Nlir ,Ju ., -A, , ,,,4'. , fb U... I f 'f WJ, , ,w--ag:--131. , C' . . x .. .. f. 1 rr 'shit IAA-Ja s ,W U. L '-C Q- Tn 4,5 Ja 7 I my KAPPA SIGMA U l COLORS: OLD GOLD, PEACOCK BLUE Kentucky University. Ohio State University. Cumberland University. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt University. Washington and Lee University. Tulane University. Bucknell University. Mercer University. Columbian University. Southwestern Baptist University. Southwestern Presbyterian University. U. S. Grant University. Cornell University. Davidson College. Centenary College. FOUNDED 1867. OFFICIAL ORGAN-The Caduceics. AND MARooN. CHAPTER ROLL. Randolph-Macon College. Louisiana State University. University of Tennessee. University of North Carolina. Wabash College. Bowdoin College. William and Mary College. Millsaps College. Swarthmore College. Georgia School of Technology. Hampden-Sidney College. Maine State College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Virginia. University of Arkansas. FLOWER: LILY OF THE VALLEY. University of Texas. Purdue University. Brown University. Richmond University. University of the South. Trinity College. University of Illinois. University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan. University of Nebraska. Lake Forest University. University of Vermont. Wotford College. Bethel College. South Carolina College. KAPPA SIGMA-CHI CHAPTER ORGANIZED 1885. FRATRES IN URBE. CHARLEE D. CIAVAN. WILLARD S. BROOKENIIROUGH. DANIEL ROYSE. ROY S. WALKER. J. LYNDON VAN NATTA. DANIEL E. STORMS. WILLARD P. HEATH. FRATER IN FACULTATE. ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1899. EARL ATLEY MEIXNS. SAMUEL VAN NATTA. xgox. WIXL'1'ER TALCOTT BRONEON. MYRON HENRY SPADES. THOMAS HENDRICKS DAVID VOLNEY H. PERKINS. HIXRRY W. BROWN. N 1901. HARRY FULLER XIINCENT. F. MERRILL TALBOT. PHARMACY. 1899. CLEM THISTLETHWAITE. ny f H -..,,, 'H 2-, '. bn 'swf' - .M -:,,'m3i'3W . E. ' x - -'Fill-'lm I f , - J '- 4' 1 . v, 1- 4-ka -ww-r.r 1 ,Q vw? ff- ' r . ' I.. '. fqfl ,if ll .,5I.A 'L Vi 2 'Q rs,l rw ..,..qA..!',5 .:,- W. f., - IK. W Y 37 v,t'f,.Ifc .'., .X 4 '.1g'IQ y . . , frm ' 'l f lv , .' , L 5 ' P. ' W4 ' ' I .H .- ' in yy A 54 ' 5 ,.1 I- Us ' 1 .,v,,,' 'HN'- VTVL. .-,,,:: J . '1 KA.. . 1 -HF' f'a ' '-.fu ,-,,,,ivt.w .,.A,5,, -F .V .. v,. ' P?-1,..vf ?.ff -.nf ' 1-W: u - ,L va. w.-4' ',:,y'f .ll I f' :cu a'1.,'5'J'J: vat: 4 v, V+, - . iw. lil SIGMA NU lil FOUNDED AT VIRGINIIK MILITIXRX' INsTITI'TE. JANUARY 1, 1869. OFFICIAL ORGIXN-T116 Dfflm rgf Sigma Nu. SECRET ORGAN-Snl1f13f,1Sf1. COLORS 1 BLACK, WHITE .IND Central University. Tulane University. Enlory College. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of California. University of Kansas. University of Iowa. University of Texas. North Georgia College. Muncie University. De Paurv University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. GOLD. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Louisiana. Lombard University. XVFISIIIIHQLOII and Lee University. University of Georgia. University of Alalmaina. Vanderbilt University. Bethel College. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. Leland Stanford, Jr.. University. North Carolina A. and M. College. University of North Carolina. FLOWER 1 XVHITE RosE. University of Pennsylvania. Ohio State University. University of Indiana. University of Virginia. Purdue University. Albion College. Mount Union College. Northwestern University. University of Missouri. Georgia Institute of Technology University of Washiiigton. Northwestern University. SIGMA NU-BETA ZETA CHAPTER ORGANIZED OCTOBER 26, 1892. FRATER IN URBE. GEORGE PHILLIPS. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. EDWARD ELLSWORTH REYNOLDS, M.E. RAYMOND C. EWRY, M.E. JOHN WALTER ESTERLINE, E.E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1899. LEE FARRAR JOHNSTON. EDWARD E. SILK. JAMES J. WISELOGEL. 19oo. OLIVER F. SLIMP. Mi'RON W. PRISELER. 'CARL F. BOOKWALTER. 1901. ARTHUR HOWARD. ARTHUR KELLEY. JAMES ELBERT SLIMP. FRED J. MCCOY. 19oz. WALTER K. MALLETTE. GEORGE A. SMITH. JOHN BRADFIELD. PHARMACY. JOHN A. GARRETTSON. 4 -. I 1 an 1 I 1 .' ' V U . A . , .HSV 7 ,l 5--X J' w. ' nm. f J ws- Q.- ,H ' ru., ., nw: .,, .V ,W .P-. I 1 .. f F. .A '51 'W' 1-SW , X ., ,f X , ,, ,. . -' .' ,, ' -'.',g:: -' ' ' 1 v Vx f- .- ' -. . L , .- af., . , 4 , A -. X -' -41 ' 5 1 ,, ,tl ,Ji-. li I r A Q., , .. , ',,.. 4- 4,-. V I 1 w.4 . .u N. - 1. . '. 4 , '- f. . .J in .-.1-V 2,4-' H . .rt I A fn I ' , , . .1-7' ' A ' YA i N -' , '--E 'r J ' -. - 17 .H .tzmfjv , , 4 I. .r A A , 1 - uf' 3.7: ,,,-f -+1 nw ,,,. .m- ,J X v . .- 'R I-E M .W W . rf ' ,, .I X . -A, , , I, v. . , ,. v L V, H u -x , f., W r Mm' A . . -'M , U. .wx w -- , f- X 4 1 A ' , v J , ,,. ,.'. 1, ,- - 1 -:,, 1 ..w , 4 1 . ,- , . v , ,s Alix' in x ' 41 . 1 1 ff-' L4 -- 1 ..r., .- . ' ' i 1 ' U ,.,b-V .-7 .. , ' ,..'n ' if N 1 ,. qv l , as-A r 'nw , ' , N. .-!A A fx 1 , . N, vu A . Y, 1' - w '.'w.', .' w :V '. Vff ' A N P , l ,,- M -15. fr rl u Ahkilixfllvm 17,75 ' WN 'FQQYT-LN 4, w ,, ., 1' J. ,g4,..g, 'gm 1.5 H , 1,1 J fi yp .VW i U PHI DELTA THETA U 1 FOUNDED, MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848. OFFICIAL ORGAN-TILE Scroll. SECRET ORGANfTflf l aIlfldfum. - COLORS: FLOWER 1 ARGENT AND AZURE. Colby University. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Union University. Columbia Unive1'sity. Syracuse University. La Fayette College. Pennsylvania College. Washington and Jeiferson Col. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. University of Pennsylvania. COLLEGE Lehigh University. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee Uni. University of North Carolina. Centre College. Central University. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Inst. Miami University. Wesleya.n University. CHAPTERS. Ohio University. Ohio State University. Case School of Appfd Science. University of Cincinnati University of Michigan. Indiana University. Wabash College. Butler College. Franklin College. Hanover College. De Pauw University. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. Knox College. Lombard University. WHITE CARNATION. University of Illinois. University of VVisconsin. University of Minnesota. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Iowa. University of Missouri. Westminster College. Washington University. University ot Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of Mississippi. Tulane University of Louisiana University of Texas. Southwestern University. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr.. Uni. Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. Richmond, Va. C. ALUMNI CLUBS. .ANNUAL .ALUMNI DAY, Louisville, Ky. Na.shville, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La Cincinnati, Ohio. Akron, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Athens, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. MARCH 15. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Lll. Galesburg, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco. Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. PPU DELTA THETA-TTIETA CHAPTER COL. W. C. L. TAYLOR. DR. G. F. ITEIPER. PROF. HORACE ELLIS. OLIVER B. LEONARD. WARREN E. MOORE. W. F. STILLWELL. CHARTERED MARCH 17, 1893. FRATRES IN URBE. SAMUEL MOORE, JR. J. M. TAYLOR. PROF. ROBERT S. MILLER. WILLIADI WAURICK. REV. H. L. DAY'IS. RAY W. STOY. FRATER IN FACULTATE. ROBERT S. MILLER, M.E. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. VVALTER H. WHEELER GEORGE P. MILLER. ERNEST MOORE. M. E. SHERRY. BERT R. BROWN. SENIORS. EDWIN LENNOX. EARLE R. KNIGHT. ROBERT E. PECK. ROY WESTON WALLACE. IUNIORS. JOSEPH T. HILL. JAY BYRON DILL. SOPHOMORES. HARRX' R. WILSON. FRED L. WAITE. ALMON G. MACE. ROBERT LAIDLAW. LLEWYLLEN WTLLIAMS. FRESHMEN. FREDEIIICK M. WHIPPLE. WILLIAM B. SCHOFIELD. SELBURN FLETCHALL STEWART W. WEYER. JOHN DAVIDSON. LESVIS E. RUSSELL. CHARLES MCGREGOR. W Q5 fix NXJ A, . 1 ,-X ,TV 0 ., x 10 o 1 1 1 A 11i'T .I,1 S- I. 1-1111. I ....1y 5 ,II ....1 I. . 1 I, I 2 F 1,. 1.1 1 5 I1 1 K I Z f '31 1 kr! N.. ,1 . . .1 I I . 1 1 , 1 1I1 11, I 11- '1 V 1 11.1 ,1I .aI. A .1,1I,,1I .II 1, ...1 I ,1-.1 .1 .I xx . .1-23 i. 'f11 I .. 1 1 I, 1.II11, I fr- .. I, I . :Wm 1. ' I 1 5 Y 1.11 . 1' .pr . 1, .41 I 1I. 1, 1I II1 I II1III.1 ...,,I1 1'11..1I 1,1 1, 1. 1I ' 1 1. 1 1 1 . . J 1 1 .-f , .II vi u 1 - 1 11 -.1 f 1 v I. 1.1 1 1 Tu '1 111 1.1 1.1 1.1. ' A . 1 1 1 . Iam., 1 .1I- It: A .11- II Ib I ,.II1I ,I 1 . .I I I wr. O - . 1 1 1 II v 1 I ig ' QQ... ,11-1 1- . .' -' .v -, 11.1 1 ' 1 12,1 ., I I 13. ' +. I 1, 1:1 ,111. 1 1 5, 9. 3.1 I1I,. 1 1.. 1 I L1 11' ' ' 1 1 111. 11. 1 - I '1 1.1 1 . --1 -1 I I 1 ... .. I I, 1 1- ' 1 1 . 1 1.1, I1, I . I 11 . . ' .1 f '-1.1. 'n 11 1 1 A' ,,x 11. . 1 1,:,,'.I1 1' N '- , 113, :-fx ' ' '. 1-. '1 1I5.YII If. ' ,II ' 11 I.. 1, 1 . 1 III ,H 1I 1 . 1 .. 11- :I II., . I. II' ..III1I III I.. 115-il :':gfY1ii1M1 12 .5 IQ1,.. I. :.4If 1 ,1x1:. .'11M' -111,157 11 .L 1 -1 11- I -11 f' 1 1 ': , 61.17 1 ,I . . .1r, - M 111 4. II 21.3. 11.- in -4 .'1 Q' iw. IIN, VW- w 11 K. 1 1 . .uk 1 . .f 1 1-r 1 .II 1l1I I 11' 1,11 1 . .11 .- , 1I I, . ., I I-1 1-cs7:. if ',, 1 '1 yr .I 11 . . 1 1 S '1'f12,i1I15. 7,1' l l .I,.Ws I. ' Tr ' 1 -41.1g'E ' '11'?LvQ 1 1:11 'r 1 y A -.KI I! J ' 11111f ' '.X1'I ' 4.1 ' 1' I 1 . 0 . 15 1u, 'k1f 151 I 1.- I1 1 .1411- 1 1i. 1, I . ::1' 11 1-'1 1I.1IIv 1 V Y I1.-,J .'1'I' .11 1 1,1 11. 1 1. '1+1. 11 ' 1 I .. -11 1 u' ' . IIN 11. ' 11. vgg ,I .1' 'D' U SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON U I FOUNDED IN 1856. INCORPORATED IN 1892. OFFICIAL ORGAN-Sigma .I Ipha Epsilon Record. SECRET MACIAZINE-fpllf .-llplm. COLORS: FLOWER 1 ROi'AL PURPLE AND OLD GOLD. VIOLE1'. PROVINCE ALPHA. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Harvard University. Boston University. Trinity College. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. PROVINCE BETA. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephan's College. Alleghany College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. PROVINCE GAMMA. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson University. Furman University. Woiord College. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. PROVINCE DELTA. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. University of Cincinnati. Purdue University. Northwestern University. Ohio State University. Franklin College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Mount Union College. Adrian College. PROVINCE EPsiLoN. Central University. Bethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. University of South. Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. University of Mississippi. PROVINCE ZETA. Simpson College. University of Missouri. VVaslIington University. University of Nebraska. PROVINCE ETA. University of ColoI'ado. Denver University. - Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California. PROVINCE THETA. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. University of Arkansas. University of Texas. New York. Chicago. Boston. Atlanta. Cincinnati. Savannah. Pittsburg. Augusta Alliance. Chattanooga. Kansas City. Jackson. Cleveland. Detroit. New Orleans. ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-INDIANA BETA CHAPTER ORGANIZED MAY 18, 1893. FRATER IN URBE. DAVID CHARLES JORDAN. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1899. ROBEIIT' :ARNOLD ALLEN. FRANKLIN FAY CHANDLER. STANLEY HASTINGS MOMULLEN JAMES PERRY BRADNER. LOUIS LEE JOHNSON. GEORGE HENRY MUELLER, JR. 1900. HARRY MLTFFA1' BIRD. HARRISON S. COLBURN. FRANK EDWARD MUELLER. CLARENCE JULIUS BODEMER. WALTER SCOTT GALLOWAY. PAUL BACKUS SAWYER. 1901. VVILLARD NORMAN KEISER. ' 1902. LENORD DEMPSTER BROWNELL. FREDRIC BERNARD HOFFT. HOWARD STEERE SMITH. THEODORE DEMIAN WILLIAMS. PHARMACY. H ENRY LINIUS BYERS. ' . -,F mf w Al 4.11 ' .,--V . - 1 1 I H n , -,-13-ff - - -Y.. A ' . ': .f:. -1 V - gr . 11, , 1 f- 11 nl 9 ,.xf'r.'. -f , ., N, QV. , .,,y,1. , 1 4-' , -wh-',, I ., 1, A Cp '55 .,.' R,'f'f.v 'Tw' ' uf' SH J' - .,x' -'- L ', . ,.'.'.-4 ' ,-1' .f' if V ,, - ' 4 ' '. W 'L -1 A. ' ' V u '. g, . 2 N , ,QW ', ' fr u, .. ,,.- .J 4- , '5. 9 A 1, .V .. V. 'A , X : F, . . , t . X M, N.. r Q, fw,,' 1. .. s A , 1 3 -. . f. I x VA X . .g. J V - ' , fqj: , 1 I, 11 . - , .fr M' , I 1 X ,. 1 ,- , , 'ly -' x' 1 -' VN- f' X , ' . ,M -:gn A , .11 Q gc., .5-If - . , . . ,. 1 ' ' NM, . ,w . , ' . ' ':. Irv v Lg-5' , .11 Y 5 X 7. yy 1 x ,X .- . V 'vi ' , km, ! V w Q TAU BETA PI Q URDUE, like most schools of consequence, llllli some method of recog- nizing Zltllfl rewarding true merit. Toward tl1is Plld, the honorary associa- tio11 of Tau Beta Pi was installed ill May, 18923, by the o1'igi11al chapter of the organization, which was founded at Lehigh University i11 1885. Tau Beta Pi is to the engineer what Sig1na Xi is to the 1111311 of p11re scie11ce a11d Pl1i Beta Kappa to tl1e men of letters. The ban of the faculty first placed upo11 it has long since been renioved, tlillfl it is today locally, as well as 11i'Lfl0ll211llj', inore tlourishing than ever before, being recognized hy all in its true sense-an honorary society. As such it is intended to confer due ho11or UPOII students of l1igl1 scholarship, this be- ing lllfl.-de the tirst requisite to inenibership. However, rank i11 cla.ss is not the sole standard for which Tau Beta Pi St1iLl1ClS, for the candidate must possess those qualities of lnanliness a11d good-fellowship so desirable i11 every walk of life. Tl1e 111911 eligible are tl1e upper one-fourth of each class, one-eighth being Cl10S611 at fllti' iniddle of tl1e Junior year, one-eighth at the beginning of the Senior year. Tl1a.t student, however, who has led his class Cllllflllg tl1e Freslnnan and SOPl10lHO1'Q years is elected at the beginning of the Junior year, and is known as tl1e YVilbe1' Scholar. 1 Bi-nionthly meetings are held, at Which technical itlld scientilic papers are read itllil discussed, only active lneinbers and alu11111i of tl1e society bei11g given tl1e privilege of attendance. The badge is tl1e bent of a niiniature trestle, i11 gold, worn as a watch cliarni, and having on one side certain synibols, Whose 1116iU1ll1g' is known only to tl1e IIIGIHIJGTSQ O11 the other the OXVIIGTHS name itllfl chapter. Tl1e colors are brown and white. The chapter has comfortable and neatly furnished quarters in tl1e Powers Block, corner of State and Vine. TAU BETA PI MEMBERS IN THE CITY. M. B. WELLS. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTX. EDNVARD E. REYNOLDS. LLEWELLYN V. LUDY. JAMES D. HOFFMAN. CLARENCE H. ROBERTSON. ROBERT S. MILLEIZ. J. WALTER ESTERLINE THOMAS A. CLARK. WILBUH H. THOMPSON. MEMBERS IN TI-IE UNIVERSITY. 1899. PHILIP J. REICH. CHARLES W. TIPPY. ARTHUR L. ROLE. LEE S. CHADWICK. BEN C. WALDENMAIER. RICHARD W. PEARCE. EDWIN B. SMITH. FRITZ B. ERNST. SIMEON W. HODGIN QWilber Scholarj. JOHN T. NICHOLS. OWEN D. MCFARLAND. EDWARD T. KING. MELLX'ILLE B. WISHARD. 1900. ERNEST G. HOLLADAY fWiIber Scholarj. GEORCSE E. HAXLLENBECK. XVILLIAM H. WATERFALL. FRANK L. WOLFER. JAMES J. WISELOGEL. GEORGE A. GEMMER. ERNEST C. WELCH. CHARLES E. COLLINS. A. FRANKIN CHAMBERLAIN GEORGE S. COLBURN. CHANNING R. DOOLEY. I Q I Q THE SKULLS OF 13, lj 1 ORGANIZED FEBRUARY 13, 1894. COLOR 1 SCARLET. SKULLS. ROBERT ARNOLD ALLEN, E A E. MYRON WILBUR PRISELER, E N. JAMES PERRY BRIKDNER, E A E. FREDERICK CARLTON ROBIE, E N. WALTER TALCOTT BRONSON, K JAMES ELBERT SLIMP, E N. LEE FARRAR JOHNSTON, E N. STANLEY HASTINGS MCMULLEN, E A E. CLEM THIS'1'LETHWAITE,K E. SAMUEL GILBERT VAN NATTA, K E. EARL ATLEY MEANS, K E. JAMES JOSEPH WISELOGEL, E N. GEORGE HENRY MUELLER, E A E. NOVITIATES. B-L?:!!--'v1's'j+4.S. 'k3X8:Sn1SW-T+PS. S345-f8?:-EO1r::Jkx+rt. L4O?OyQ:W:SB-rt. ?R: TTTOtg+S+RzLSn1-is. NU+'1'T::E-3xII4+PDQ. K!111BfI?wfSB'krst. MD+BS?:HXSLINRO3s COr?+HQgk-10-2::S1nrt I?Wxy::Of:PUS-TT D-!!'i:?+SOrM:?fvSae. KIDX?i48XY?111t. X+u:S4S:?1 :or2Tk-. I U BETA KAPPA KAPPA U 1 WILLIAM A. DRIXICE. SIMEO JOHN H. BERRTHILL. EDWARD N. D.XSITIEI,. FRITZ B. ERNNT. N VV. HODLIIN. ORGANIZED 1898. COLORS 1 TURQCOIS AND OLD ROSE. ALUMNUS. FREDERICK VV. DENCER, '98. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1899. CHARLES W. T1I'I'x'. 1900. ERNEST MATLOCTK. XNYILLIAM H. XVATERFALL. FRANK H. CURTISS. CLARKE WILLIAMS. BEN C. VVALDENMAIER. CHANNING R. DOOLEY. LEONARD W. HIXRRINCITON NLELVILLE M. SMITH. IQOI. RALPH G. C1'RT1ss. XVILLIAM A. I'IULL. CHARLES RUTH. G. FRANKLIN ENDICOTT. ROSSITER H. KELLOLICQ. 1902. J. XVALTER DIETZ. FRANK HENLEY. EARL VVYNANS. HA RRY SHIMEN. EAIIL YOUNG. v .-L4 . -1 -,, . w, , ,J ,. fu' . .V ' 4 . -...LM . - , www 1 ,,:,.. I .I Ld' .J-1' ,- M ' '.,-V -' ,V qv. V4 -x -.f- .w, -rf' . Y ,dv Y lx . Fx. , -mf. ,N Ml 1 I Ml .. - , - wr yr' N .w 'K V . , H -L- ' .41 I' .T ,P V' ' . ,-,, ' wg' ,Xu 4 W Hi- , 5 hx' ,.. , j ,N X ., .V .v ,. .I , f -. . 4. 4-,sf , 1 wi .U , ,J Ll .QR 4 U, .,.. ve-www ' 1 . M' as ' ,.',' Ha, .N V , ,A-4, .WEL .-34? Qu. I 1 1 'fy ' 'X' r. 'zum' in 1 -, u..f . - L. 'f- ,M.x.,l:: 'Il -.v.,1,, v gm fp: -Q 35 ,rv -NY 'X' - ? 11- - rec -Q 1 tl XYX-x t , t 1 a t r t. it it 1 - 1- a x --. -- ..-, - h' l A X R f t1l'Ji,.i ' I 1 -4- K 1 if ,IHMHAIMN . fff A O D Q D fb ,tyyjilf ,Xin X D L n 'I 472' if-'11-4-L fli: - ,H - , iw If ill , .Q E gr-3--Y - - Milf My t I 1' f , , a . -1 Li A j ,,f55Q,,,,,.. X , A g! iv-73. gf9Sig I.: n Q-.ZNU . . . . Y T was the occasion of the dedication of the great Egyptian temple at Ixarnak, 'N 4 . . . . and a great concourse of people of all denominations, Methodist, Presbyterian, PM Free Baptist, and others, had assembled to criticise the music and hear the 9 . 5 2133? minister beg for money. The dedication had been a great success. The exercises V - . XSS-.Q-Q had been interesting, the music good, and enough money had been subscribed to wipe out the church debt. In fact those old, curiously gowned Egyptians had X A fai1'ly fallen over one another in their eafrerness to place their shekels to the .f'N,og D Tk L . 5 M credit of the church. Sometimes when everything goes well beyond expectation we feel that still more good fortune is to follow, and so felt that great assemblage at the close of the exercises that da T. H Perha Jsfl thought they, H the king will utter 5 1 c . e a favorable edictf, And they were not disappointed. The king's herald, a dapper little fellow in patent leather tan shoes, jumped up and proclaimed : H Behold, worms of the dust, bow your Craven heads and listen, the King, the Animator of the Gods, XVeigher of the balance of the two worlds, the Dispenser of the harvest, deigns to speak 1 to you? Clothed in great majesty and a new spring suit, the king arose and cleared V his throat. A hush spread over that vast audience like that which falls over the bleachers at Purdue, when the home nine is behind in the score. ln a voice majestic, but a trifle indistinct on account of the growing darkness, he spoke. Ladies and gentlemen and press correspondents : My increasing years compel me to retire from active participation in the king business and I desire to lay its burdens and liabilities upon younger shoulders. As there is no prince l must iind a successor among my subjects, and therefore will give the hand of the princess in marriage and the succession to the throne to him who shall within a year prove himself the most worthy in the realm. Realizing that, in these modern days of the thirteenth century B. C.. all the brains are not fed by blue-blood alone, I open this contest to all classes, a.nd that I ma.y see his excellence while I yet live the winner shall be crowned immediately when chosen. XVhen the crowd had recovered from their amazement at these unexpected words such shouts of approval arose that large ragged rents were torn in the atmosphere. The news of the king's proclamation was quickly made known throughout the length and breadth of every county of the realm and many were the candidates who zealously tried to prove themselves the most worthy of the hand of the princess. The deeds some did in their efforts to be first were marvelous. One youth penetrated the dense jungles of Africa. and brought thence four tierce Numidian lions as proof of his bravery. Another attempted to go through Purdue without using a 'tponyf' but lie was adjudged insane and immediately thrown out of the contest. However. it was generally thought that the successful man would be lzzurbanipal of the proud house of Zantippulus, second only to the reigning family. Izzurbanipal was a handsome lad and clever. but too haughty to be popular and few wished him success. Now, in hopes of winning by getting a grade of a hundred in mathematics or in some such freakish way. this proud noble had started to school at an institution of learning located somewhere in the wilderness adjoining La Fayette. His rank gave him a certain prestige there and he was chosen captain of the base-ball team on account of his ability in kicking on the decisions of the umpire. ln the city of the king there lived an honest youth named Rameses, the son of humble, but worthy parents. The fact that the boy was honest and his parents humble but worthy is especially dwelt upon, as it is the main purpose of this truthful sketch to impress upon the rising generation of this great country the fact that an honest lad of humble but respectable parentage has a great advantage over other boys without these accomplishments. Now Raineses' parent on his fatl1er's side, a bricklayer by trade, was one day struck with a hod. dropped by a careless Irishman. from the sixth story above. This made such a violent and deep impression upon his brain that his animation was quickly suspended and little Rameses became 50 per cent. orphan. But the youth, inspired by the lives of our presidents, was nothing daunted at this. The support of his widowed mother and her thirteen other children devolved upon him, but he was equal to the emergency. By digging wells in the day-time and taking in washing at night, he kept the wolf separated from the door and besides found time to go much into society. One evening our hero saw the princess at a church social which she had deigned to honor with her presence. Though he could never hope even to speak to one of her exalted rank, yet like any well-regulated hero, he immediately fell desperately in love with the fair one. Tln-ncefortli he spent much of his substance upon poetry and other articles tending to feed his emotion. So intense did his passion become that he would neglect his well-digging and laundry to go mooning about the king's palace and dream of his love and what might be if the Democrats got into power and repealed the laws of caste. Then came the ambition to make himself at least as worthy as possible of his idol, and in order to do this he resolved to attend college. Attracted by the city brewery and the slackness of the west side police force, Rameses X M chose Purdue as his ,llnm ilfatwr. After feasting his friends upon a Mqg 40-cent watermelon and bidding farewell to his weeping mother the Y 'g youth set out upon his journey. The great sea he had to cross drew forth his deepest admiration and in fact it drew forth about everything else he had to contribute. This made his romantic fervor ebb so, that he would II -- have been willing to wa.lk back to Egypt, if it hadn't been so sloppy. However, after arriving at Castle Garden, his ambition returned and as he rode to La Fayette on the brake-beam ofa freight-car many a noble aspiration resolved , F - itself in his mind. Our hero's career here 'F gave from the start assurance of future greatness. He soon acquired N Purdue customs and ways, some of the latter being rather winding and uncertain, 'tis true, but yet sanctioned by numerous usage. Ulm -iii ' Rameses always had a proper share in affairs where college spirit had a place. He was not called to the oflice more than the average S student and on the whole made steady advance in the direction of his Q ambition. His most remarkable attainment was as a ball player. He could pitch anything from a straight ba.ll to at hyperbolic curve, and was often known to knock out two home runs with a single swing of the bat. His playing so revived the interest in the game that as many as 20 or 21 would watch the daily practice and gently encourage the players. X With such increased support our team easily won the championship of the lVest. So it came to pass that our hero waxed very popular at Purdue. Rameses roomed at the House of Lords. One day while chatting over the telephone he heard of the edict of the king. He rung off and gasped for breath. To learn that he really had a chance to win his charming princess was a decided jar to his nervous system. But he recovered, and, striking the table a blow that was heard all over Snoddyville. swore by the mummies of his is W, nlll I X o 0 , 996 90999 90 x 39 9g G29 0630 glllllllw .....,' an we ancestors that he would prove himself the lucky number or break his bank account trying. Now Seti, the king, not to be out-done by Li Hung Chang, had started upon a tour of the world and had reached the United States, bringing along a large pyramid as a present to Major McKinley. It happened that he arrived at La Fayette in the course of his journey on the date of a game between Purdue and the school of Izzurbanipal's choice. Being something of a base-ball enthusiast he decided to view the game, and our worthy president was proud to have such an honored guest as a witness of Purdue's greatness. Imagine then the king seated in state upon the bleachers with our honored president as his right bower. Before them the spindle-shanked barbarians and the sturdy nine of old Purdue limber up their joints preparatory to the game. 4' It reminds me, said Seti, removing a cigarette from his lips, of the time when I played on the W'est Side Memphis nine. As short-stop I could stop a hotter grounder than -and thus telling reminiscences the time was whiled away until the game was called. In the early part of the game the playing was about equally strong upon both sides, the score standing a tie at the end of the seventh inning. At first the king rooted for Izzu1'banipal and the visitors, but when at a critical moment Rameses struck the ball with such violence that he secured three bases and brought in four or five tallies, Seti flopped over and yelled for Purdue and the phenomenon from Egypt. During the eighth inning the outsiders succeeded in intimidating the tally-marker and thus running up the score such a distance that in spite of Rameses' curves, the visitors were ahead by three tallies at the end of the inning. Now came the ninth with the barbarians at the bat. They Went down without a gain and the Purdue nine flocked in from the field. After two outs three men managed to ornament the bases and it was Rameses' time to bruise the ball. Up it came and around swung the bat. They met, and after the meeting the ball hurriedly departed in the direction of Klondike and was never heard from again. It Was a home run and a victory for the Black and Old Gold. Amid the reckless destruction of hats and vocal organs by Purdue rooters the King rushed down from the bleachers, and, embracing the hero, said: 'f Rameses, O Rameses, this will be a red letter day in the history of Egypt. The way you swatted the ball proves the nobility of your character and I am convinced that you are the man I have been advertising for. Come with me and be my son-in-law and get started in the king business right away. The princess and he were married amid great pomp and ceremony and, in the words of the poet, their lives were a picnic and a halleluj ah for ever after. GLUE? 4- 4- 4- ND 0535? Lwwlevaszawicwmms I I I ff' fi I ' l iii 5131! ' I 1 ,..':i ii .,. , . ia-.NL 'II Ii UN I I, I fir .- II iii' A IM w 1. ' I I I H gi, I A,.fIIQII!f'IrI,. .I P If I H aw 3 5 Wg ASKMQ 'u f ' 'IVV ' iii' I T WH ' AI TJ I Iiii 'b, 1 4110: , v , llimlfl I n at I fi I . , ' : ': J A z J I Wi ,- ' ' . 1 ' 2 s f 2 , -. 5 s -' , . ,I I I. s if i ji I MI In A E 'l ax I I If ll? I I A I g gl ii: V- ' ' '. 3 5 I . 5 I ' A if I ' 2 I I n HI ' 'I l Z Q I I I I ' 'Ii ': - ., ...?1 f'5'E'f 'T -1 X ' '--' M 'T Els N Iii .Mya-,!f:-egygihi 4, Y , I A, H X N, I r ITJ ll I- II XXX. I 2 Xxx... ,li M ,J wm,l.l ,N A I I , I1 .N Y I I ,IM X - GUI X . . .ii GENERAL ASSOCIATION. H. A. HUSTON, '82 ...... JAMES W. NOEL. '92 . . ILATHERINE E. GOLDEN, '90 . . . H. H. VINTON, '85 ...... President. J Vice-I resident. Secretary. T1't'HSL11'G1'. These officers also constitute the Executive Colnlnittee. LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. INILLI.-XM J. ETTEN, '92 . I ..... President. VAN VVAGENEN ALLING, '97 Vin-e4President CLOYD IVIARSHALL, '95 ...... Secretary and T1'6HSU1'B1'. LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. HENRY A. BECK, '82 ...... President. ALFRED R. IQIPP, '96 Vice-President. HENIiY G. Cox, '95 . . . . Secretary. GEORCQE B. SLOAN, '92 ..... Treasurer. JOHN N. HURTY, T. R. FRANCIS, JOHN S. WRIGHT, Executive Committee. Rf' -::g: :.1 -fi: .. N -' ,f- -,VX Y .X X --I-iff -K a w f , 5 ' 1 f NX ., T' f JH' 3344! . 1 X1 . ,m . 1,1 ga. : ' 'E X E . fy 1 '. - - TF' . T gi. rgvwv k 5fEb215L51f.- - fix..- f f ' I We . s nfv- 1 -E T'1Aff lx E rs -E ' f 1 . if J IV EE rr :ri 1' 'inns E --- ' s Q omcrns. r898-9. EMMA MONT. MCRAE . . W. F. M. Goss . PERCY N. EVANS COMMITTEES. S. COULTER, T. F. MORAN, P. N. EVANS . . W. E. STONE, R. A. SMART, H. A. HUsToN J. C. XXRTHUR, Miss L. A. FRY, D. B. LUTEN . S. BURRAUE, Miss A. E. BAKER, W. P. TURNER President. Vice-Pre-side-nt. SGCl'Ctlll'y and Treasurer. . Progralnme. . Invitations. . Decf nrations. House. PROF. R. A. ALLEN. D. C. BUELL. L. S. CHADWIOK. FAY CHANDLER. ARTHUR DUFTX'. J. J. BENGNAT. J. H. BERRYHILL. C. BODEMER. R. G. COBURN. H. S. COLBURN. T. M. ANDREW. C. D. BARRET. R. F. BARNES. O. W. BEUNTING. J. J. CARROLL. R. T. DARBY. W. P. DORNER. MAWW f MQ gif Q., , ,PW Aa Af, 1ff N My GH RTWV RJ . Q sf-1 if -1-frJX! :xg .0- fi, 'TN wx, .SJ if ji CJR, 'ff gf fl?-na C2K.,y 1, A . DWI., . C 1' 6 S fi ...... f D f .. ,J - - ww' . f .S 1 - fl ff 1 .WY ' fi' Q 7 6 w ' ,I 1 L ,. D - .1 Z' .T .1 xl nf A AS 1 Jji I 5, I ,Hgj ' .3 -i l fu ! ,bi .4..fxb i72Tg..,,, . -.Ju -3,,,, 3 A A M J fi: T 'D I.. ' 'K 1 114.6 I... ziggxf 'WL 1-I Q'z2i. ' .,.?,t':fi 'pf' T U ' ' .f 'ffei ', 'X 4 ii HARRY A. WAINYVRIGHT HARRISON S. COLBURN JOHN H. BERRYHILL GEORGE A. GERIMER ARTHUR DUFTY W. F. M. GOSS. PROF. R. A. SMART. H. F. ELY. F. W. FELBAUBI. W. V. FITCH. J. C. FOLEY. G. A. GENIMER. CHARLES DUCAS. F. S. DONNER. H. S. GORDON. F. HAMILTON. G. F. ENDICOTT. C. J. FLINN. O. Z. HOUSE. F. HENLEY. E. A. LEWMAN. R. B. MCKENZIE. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. PROP. W. R. HATT. 1899. T. G. KNAUSS. H. J. KENNEDY. J. S. NESBIT. E. ORCHARD. Igoo. G. E. HALLENBECK. J. M. HENRY. W. E. JEWEL. HUGO LUND. I9oI. H. C. HAYS. A. W. HOWARD. W. A. HULL. 1901. J. D. PRITOHARD. W. PICKERING. J. S. ROBBINS. President. Vice-President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretarv. Treasurer. PROF. C. H. ROBERTSON. F. R. S. MILLER. E. G. STROUD. E. E. SILK. E. SEARS. C. E. TAIT. D. D. MATTHEWS. W. E. MOREX'. F. E. MUELLER. M. W. PRISSELER. L. C. MAX'ER. G. F. MEDDIS. W. NEWBURN. F. S. SMITH. C. B. VEAL. N. J. WHEELER. G. E. UGLAND. A. O. VANDERGRIFT. J. J. WISELOGEL. W. C. G. J. A. A. E. E. T. G. YOUNG. D. PARK. E. RHODES. D. THOMPSON. O. VAN DEVORT. L. ROBERTS. S. SMITH. E. WINANS. G. WHIPPLE. S. W. WEYER. f , , 'f fl!! I M , W jAfAJQww, 1 W W X' X , X - ..... ,, num, f , , , , ,W ,,, I Mfg , t , I lijlfvfj! W X ,W nw' um hifi!! Q X g W M IE ! Z1F ...,, , f 4' -My , r If 'E '-NA ,'.,... A f 1 .. V 'X ,N i f rl f f H i'C 0 If I 364, ,Q W Hx f, W, TQ - ,- L f .. , 1 ,J 1 mf, W' Q .1 , ,' f Milam - M -4 f HI M!-ilk I ff llw sw ff Q , ,M HH Mm, funn , ff fM Lfjiw. 'L Nl ., ,w!1M'fE1. , , '4 f'fl ,J R , 'I '-I , A V A bf f f jx , l yxg 'ill '- M QL 9' , X 7 'Gigi f' r11,1isufQULf 'f 524, f ., f fwip, ,QD Qi f ..., , l,Y' 2 , 4 n fff ! ,ff fff f A pf Yf 1 Q! f W 3 3 QW 5 f if ff , ff f ,Vfyf , NX f Z1 1 'FI' X B B . Q KY If X45 . ff F KWSN? 'CI 1 If X1 X VX Q r,f E L 1 1 HI' W h ' III 31.1 . .I .M Q ,X MNI111 W Q I SHI 11111, Q V ,f fff K- ,II U ' 22 I i lf 1' OFFICERS. BOARD OF EDITORS. C S. SAMPLE . . Presirleut. NV. L. ITIBIIEY . . . Editor-in-Chief. H. H. SNYDE11 . Vive-P1'esicIc-11t. M. B. VV1sH.1R1J . . . Asst. Editor'-i11-Chief. E. G. HuLL.1D.xY . Rl tfOI'l1II1Q,' Svcrf-tn1'y. R. IV. PEAIQCE . . . Business MHl1HgGI'. N B. VV1sH,x11D . CUI'1'6S1JO11dIllg S3c1'et:11'y. F. J. ANDERSON. H. IV. BROWVN, Asst. Business Managers S. H. B1CBIULLEN . Tl'llHSlII'Cl'. F. BL'TTER1vo11TH . . Lib1'z11'ia11. PROGRAMME COMMITTEE. C. M. TH12o13.1LD. J. M. MYERS. F. B. NESI1I1'1'. W. C. Bowuzs. MEMBERS. 1899. J. E. ALLEN. J. ERHKINE. VV. L. IQIBIZEY. F. B.N12s111T1'. H. H. SNYDER. F. CI.WILI.I.KhISON. F. BL'T'l'FIRWOR'1'H. L. A. H..xnL11w. H. S. LI'I.XC'17CIi. O. f'. O1.Ms'1'E.xD. C. M. 'I'H1eoB.11.IJ. M. B. XVISH.-KRD. C. E. Cm.L1Ns. S. W. HKTIJIDIN D.O.MCC1.L'1112. P.J.R1z1c11. R. I. WE131zE11. F.L.Wo1.F1311. R. J. C'L's'1'E11. L. F. JOHNSON S. H. MCMULLEN. C. S. S.1M1'LE. E. C, WELCH, IQOO. F. J. AN1uE1:soN. E. N. D.1sH1ELL. O. H. TIOWARD. J. M. MYERS. C. J. RANNELLS. H. O. WIXLLACE. H VV. BROWN. F. B. EIlNS'1'. J. T. HILL. J. A. NENVLIN. A. S. R0s1NG. W. H. WATERFALL. J. H. C1cow11E1z. E. G. HOLL.-XD1KX'. O. JOSEPH R. W. PEARCE. IQOI. L. R. BANES. J. E. FLOYD. H. B. HOLMAN. A. S. MCBROOM. F. B. ROACH. K. B. DUNCAN. H. O. GArm1.-1N. W. E. INGRAM. F. E. OSBORN. 1901. B. A. BE11'1'1NsH.xw. L. D. BROWNELL. W. T. CORWIN. T. T. ITING. H. W. SHIMER. G. L. BLA111. A. BULLOCK. R. B. DUGGER. W. H. LANE. R. G. THOMAS. W. C. Bowuzs. T. H. CL1sA1cy. O. F. EVANS. J,-. IH x il if ,f ll f I ' f N , X ff 221+ Wx-K4 -K - .. , I Q - - , ,, . , . . -,, wi Q.. 1 .,..-.wr-, H .- .- ..-,- - ,I ' rf 1 K-.--' '. , L, L :'- I' 'L U. N , ai I .EK .if --it-in , um QE 'ffl , ' KL? ' H ,..Q L ' V J I 'W' MQ? 71 - F I an . ,ij 5 R AI ,,. hul' - .5 1 I fi -.Mb , 1 - ye, ll Xa X IA J! . ' SQ If . a 1 .? v JV Q -7 K 'W-u,: .w -1. .-5 . LG. ,M 'S 'x'54?5 f ,riff ,X Qhii, ,,9gi 45?f X,1,mh S' f ff 1 . f- -Y . K- fhlhgif Q - ,'.' , - I i f.. f ,.:,,..,, , ff Kr-. if f ffQ A954 -ig' 1Bx'. :-P-1 If -EI':g: l5'l:'i'N X 5 ws! ' fx':' -ff. l' I X X74 A A .ci , ' 1 f 4 f , 1 ' If ,'- gxf' ' X l 4 'f jf f , 1 V. l v X f f X f I X54 Emu EE F. S. ALLEN, '99, H. BISHOP, '99. J. P. BIIADNER, '99, C. H. CHRISTENSON, '00, LEON CLARKE, '99. C. W. CONGDON, '99. L. W. CIIOMWELL, 'O0. OFFICERS. A. F. ROLF . . L. D. NORDSTRUM G. H. IQELSAY E. B. SMITH O. F. SLIMP ..... E. T. MUG, F. B. MAZE, A. B. GOLDEN J. P. M A. B. GOLDEN, '0O. A. G. H. KELSAY, '00. E. T. KING, '99. MEMBERS. C. DOBELBOWEE, '99, NA1'HAN KOHN, '00, E. FANZLER, '01. D. M. LYNCH, '01. ARVIN Fox '99, F. B. MAZE, '99. E. T. MUG, '99. R. KELLY, '01. L. D. NORDSTRUBI, '01 C. H. QUINN, '99. J. H. ROGERS, '00, U President. Vice-President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secret Treasurer. ary . Executive Colnnlittee. A. F. ROLF, '99. E. H. RUPE, '00. P. B. SAVVYER, '00. E. L. SIMPSON, '99. T. L. SL.-XUGHTER, '99. O. F. SLIMP, '00. E. B. SMITH, '00. C. G. TARKINGTON, '01 W. H. TOMPSON, '98. C. WILLIAMS, '99. D.H.WILSoN,JR., '02 CHARLES YOUNG, '99. H0011 Q ninqggj, Iam? H .,,. , 'v I . I 1 A De gg: U gr.:-R A-- -ff :JK ., .1 X I - A .7 ,.f X X I' . I xi-5' -- A A' ' J AQ, G I? ,iZ ?Ff.X , , til. ffl III .N ,I 5-fn ' I f A ,-In M if ' V a WX. MII. .. 'Ii ' f' ' W X. ', hu Lvl' ff' ' 11 . .iw it' lw-I L I I Q if 36 2' .lf ,ff '. L W . 'rw I lxi Ill I . ff, 3911 .V Vai 1 Q R 1 fi? my 13. j -H . M 1.. 1' '5' 1' H I 'P' NI if ffl? V -'g J ' . 'I :yr I -1 -P -E . , Xm , , Q. , -K if in A 55Ql42E3 V-gBiH,.iYL xl 4 S I1 if . X --2 'Ti Fr- , ' . . L W ff' ' S.. 1: J - X' 22 F N E' ' Y - fl-Xb I i , Iii 51 'I - L . II I I I 9, .gg ., . . I I, ',,. ,yin ,I , I A ,1 H I , -S555 I 1- 3 'E' !i L r iff -IH! Hf!L: ' XR Y ,I I 2:35-Tl?L? -fi I' Li 0 f , -X-ix E I ll OFFICERS. MELX'ILLE M. SMITH .... President. HARLEX' J. ROBERTSON Vice-President. J. CLARENCE BALLARD Secretary. JOSEPH J. HALL . . Treasurer. ROBERT S. CONNER Reviewer. FRED L. COLE . Reporter. MEMBERS. J. C. BALLARD. C. S. BOSENBURY. A. H. BRYAN. C. N. CLINE. F. L. COLE. R. S. CONNER. DR. P. N. EVANS. R, F. FRIERMOOD. J. J. HALL. E. E. HAMILTON. T. L. HAYWOOD. L. A. HURST. C. R. JAMISON. H. J. ROBERTSON. M. M. SMITH. O. E. SPURGEON. DR. W. E. STONE. W. H. TEST. W. E. TINNEY. R. G. WORSTALL. J. H. ANDREWS. PROE. SEVERANCE BURRAGE. DR. STANLEY COULTER R. G. CURTISS. CHARLES S. BOSENBURY ORVILLE E. SPURGEON HUGH M, JOHNSTON . THOMAS C. BALDWIN . CARL F. BOOKWALTER F. H. CURTISS. E. M. DEPUTY . WILLIAM DOW. G. A. DOWNS. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. . President. . Senior Vice-President. . Junior Vice-President. . Secretary and Treasurer. . Reporter. C. H. ELLIOTT. H. A. MILLER. E. E. HAMILTON. W. P. SCHOFIELD E. J. KIZER. S. G. VAN NATTA. EDWIN LENNOX. L. M. WESTFALL. AL WM. W. ALEXANDER. W. N. BENSON. H. J. BERNHARD. WM. M. BLAIR. E. A. BROWN. J. L. BUTSOH. H. L. BYERS. W. M. CARAWAY. J. DECKER. W. N. BENSON E. A. MEANS J. E. LEMMON J. D. PHELAN WM. F. DOWNS. E. ELLIOTT. F. D. HERBOLD. C. R. HITCH. C. O. HOFFMAN S. A. JOHNSON. E. A. MEANS. J. F. W. KANZLER. A. H. KING. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. E. LEMMON. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. B. MERRIT'P. A. MOORE. E. MORRIS. J. MONTOUX. M. MUGG. W. ORR. D. PHELAN. curl C. W. SCOTT. J. A. SIGE. O. L. SNYDER. W. C. STEDTFELD. C. THISTLETHWAITE C. V. WATERS. O. P. WITI-IERS. J. A. GARRETTSON. KYPU UE QAPW :QA 4- X Q AORUSMIR L SOSUEW T. R. PERRY S. D. MITCHELL WILL SIMONS L. V. SHOEMAKER E. H. COLLINS A. N. HUME AMOS BLACKLIDGE JULIAN ENSMINGER. CHARLES FRAZIER. L. F. GEORGE. AMOS BLACKLIDGE. E. L. CALDWELL. O. C. ANDERSON. J. R. BEARD. E. H. COLLINS. L. M. FRUTH. OFFICERS. . . . . President. . Vice-President. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. Critic On Right. . Critic on Left. . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. MEMBERS. 1900. A. N. HUME. T. R. PERRY. xgoi. A. G. MACE. C. I. RE.AMER. R. W. MACK. L. V. SHOEMAKER. H. A. MILLER. xgoz. TAYLOR FOUTZ. J. G. MILLER. W. L. HUNGATE. W. B. RICHARDSON. WINTER COURSE. THOMAS HAINBAUGH. CHARLES MILLER. H. W. HANSON. S. D. MITCHELL. C. E. JORDAN. W. N. PARSONS. JOHN KASSONS. WILL SIMONS. C. P. VESTAL. J. S. ROBBINS. P. O. SHIRELING E. E. RUPEL. ARLIE TALBERT. G. L. WHYTE. . Ti, A. . A ' vw . E - j X fIf,lgf's?i:Q' uw. 1? ff? 's E' 5 A Q ' 'MV 14' L is K w I M E! .A A X44 - O WF! ' ,. lu M, rfb, -xi ., fvfxff M 1 -LL V f-LL! if . 2254 . 7:94 ' A f 'Q-riff fggffk X T 7 , ULL WHJ7 w-- . W I 22 ' wif .-I Ay 1 fqfx 1' 64,3 - f fda: ' M igif' I 4955. A -- LJ- ' 7 -vw 5' f Aiigy -Z--ff'-,W .J' r Ag: nk - ,, ,. jf A -?v: . L.. wffjrf' ... , . , -'EZ' af Af! .AWP 2 .,. E596 'B' -L Z, gm. V 7 A ' It? - 5. Lj' -. 1, ,- ,, f , ...E X .f'?:3fZ-L' H V ,..., ..., A . .Y,... ,..... V- rf... - .... ..-.-.-A.. GEORGE A. GEMMER FRED L. COLE . JOHN H. BERRYHILL. FRED L. COLE. J. COL. DOBLEBOWER. GEO. A. DOWNS. HAROLD T. ELY. MARVIN FOX. GEORGE A. GEMMER. ROSSITER H. KELLOG. EDWARD T. MUG. ,ig:la- Y, ,fy Y. , . - Y A AS' - - - ,--1 Y- ,VVV ,5:,..x-A: Y' M.. .--L -,,...., - ,. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. President. Vice-President. JOHN T. NICHOLS. ARTHUR L. ROLE. PAUL B. SAWYER. ROBERT L. SEARS. MELVILLE M. SMITH. GEORGE E. UGLAND. HARRY A. WAINWRIGHT CLARKE WILLIAMS. PAUL C. VANZANDT. W -.l ill v,, ,,,I A ax 'U ...W W W E-L sw U- if I L lx! v T 2' N1 X E 'E 5 ' 1- : X-E T J. . ll ' J - Q ' ' R,. ' ei-:M I'5E?,rx'zE I X1 + . - 1 - LE Iafsg a-51,-:R fi 5 'Lf N Ea X' ' Llufffi ?'T '- REIXL 22.3 2 LEONARD R. COOK H. J. KENNEDY . J. D. THOMPSON . LEONARD R. COOK. WILL M. CROCKETT. GEORGE DOWNS. MARY'1N FOX. F. C. HANIiER. C. C. HOKE. STEPHEN HUTCHINGS. H. J. KENNEDX'. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. President. Vice-President. Secretary. G. L. IKLEIN. WILL C. MJXRTIN. F. E. OSBORN. CLARENCE RANELLS. A. S. RIOSING. ANDREW DU SHANE J. D. THOMPSON. L. M. ZAPP. THE OWLS M54- 4 i COLORS : CRANBERRY RED AND LE1V1'UCE GREEN. BERNICE BAKER. MILDRED CUMMINS. FRANCES DEFREES. GUSTA FELBAUM. DORA HILL. PEARL HILL. WILHELMINA JACOB. MEMBERS. MAY LAWRENCE. ALIDA CUNNINGHAM. GEORGIA LINDLEY. MAEEL LINDLEY. DELLA MCLAUGHLIN ETHEL MONTGOMERY LAURA SNYDER. FIVE F's COLORS : CHOCOLATE AND CREAM. BESSIE RANKIN President. JO. BEEBEE. IRENE HOMER. LELLA GADDIS. LUCY SAWYER. ,N Rm? I- if 'F.+. 'Heel -Z af! 1117 'ff . HW 'fr WL-R 3 O6 -iii., , if ,, v 4 5 Q ET' in 4 1 7-F: vi .X If .ir af 'W ga, 1-. :ai mr fe- ' ,, ' 4 ff 111-1-111r:1:1111 lea-I-541 1-1'f'1 .1 .11 Q A I W7 as A' ' -. sl 4 '11' S- 'IX ' ' X P7 .sz 5' 77117 I Any girl who brought her lunch to the basement of the main building had to be initiated into R. O. B. S. Only one ever refused to become a member. and she was dubbed AntiAR. O. B. S. The only requirement of initiation was to swear to keep the profound secrets, and to be made to eat an Olive before the Organization. The Seed of the Olive must be kept and if lost would be the means of expelling '1 member The obiect of the R. O. B. S. is to have fun at noons, and forever, 1 1 . . 1 . , occasionally to banquet the poor 'fOWls, who Often sutfered for a square meal. JR. O. B. S. was the twin sister to A. O. D. D., both being born in the days of '93-'94. OFFICERS. LORD HIGH STEPPER. SCRIBUS. SCREBUS. SCRUBUR. FRUIT: FLOWER: OLIVE. DANDELION. COLORS: MOTTO: YELLOW AND GREEN. GIGGLE, GABBLE, GOBBLE, GIT.', MEMBERS. MAY BROWN. MARGARET HAYWOOD. EFFIE KIEEER. ANNA PLOWBIAN. ROSE CAVINS. FLORENCE HILLER. LYDIA MARKS. GRACE STRETCH. M . MARY VINNEDGE. JESSIE CONES. MRS. NELLE PARKER JONES. BESSIE EIGS 'nll ' I.- W, Q -gd' . f 11' Q ' xx-all OFFICERS. MAY CAULKINS . President. WILHELMINA JACOB Vice-President MAY BROWN . . Secretary. MABEL LINDLEY Treasurer. SPECIAL COMMITTEE. MABEL LINDLEY. DELLA MCLAUGHLIN. WILHELBIINIX JACOB. MEMBERS. MRS. EMMA .'XNDERSON. MRS. KENX'ON. MAY BROWN. MAY CAULKINS. BERTHA CROUSE. MARGARET HAYWOOD. VVILHELMINA JACOB. ESTELLA LATTI. GEORGIA LINDLEY. DELLA MCLfkUGHLIN. MARTHA STEVENS. GRACE STRETCH. W.--f ' l .,I . 1 w i If W., Q Q OFFICERS, 1899-1900. HARRISON S. COLBURN . . President. JOHN H. BERRYHILL . . Vice-President. THAD. R. PERRY . . Treasurer. EARL E. YoUNG . . Recording Secretary. J , WALTER DIETZ. . . Corresponding Secretary. GEORGE WM. LEAUTT . . General Secretary. vm UT OMNES UNUM SINTK' 'kgiimedmyg 1 I , h I gf? HIL incompleteness of the records now in the possession of the secretary makes it f J- . . . . . . . ' , impossible at this time to give a satisfactory account of the lnstory of the Xoung Ji Q Q71 Menls Christian Association of Purdue University. Founded in 1880 it has again K V ' klcmpw and again been leader andlset the pace for the other college associations. of .the Hoosier state. After a period of relapse and ineffectual resistance to decline it is rising once more out of the quicksands of an inadequate policy and the mire of petty, popular prejudice to its rightful place as a broad, comprehensive, Christian, college organization, uniting all Christian students, who own Jesus Christ as their Lord and Master, in an effort to win their fellow-students to a like confession, that, as a body, the men of Purdue may go out into the World manly men, victorious over self, fitted not only for noble humanitarian service-building bridges, beautifying our landscapes, improving our railway service, discovering new uses for the earth's treasures, new laws of life, new remedies for disease, and making the soil to yield more abundantly-but also fitted for courageous Christian leadershipg men of conviction and hopeg men of clean lives and high ideals, men of mighty faith and mightier Works. A new movement is on. A comprehensive work in a community of six hundred men needs oversight, careful and continuous. This can not be given by a single under-graduate, or a set of them, no matter how gifted, conscientious and enthusiastic, Without detriment to the secular college work and consequently to the future life. lt is due to the association as well as to the University that the men in its membership be faithful in their scholarship and stand in squarely with their instructors. The need, then, for some time, has been to secure a salaried executive oflicer who should be a college man and yet give the larger part of his time to the work of directing the various activities of the association and increasing its effectiveness. This man has been secured, thanks to the assistance of C. C. Michener of the international committee, E. E. Stacy, our state secretary, the faculty, and others. need no other institution in Once more we are in a posi- The progress of the last tinuous. It is no longer bership list, No more is cosmopolitan a body. hundred mark. Next fall it and fifty. Why not, with students church members? longer provides for S6165 it should provide for at least rented headquarters for the but entirely in ade q nat e. Paul, to be in our own rooms and baths, reading- classes. The association has top desk, secured ofiicial library, established a mem- lntercollegian a member- free not only to members GEORGE W. LEAYITT, General Secretary. the executive committee of Though having the same Indiana has, as yet, met it. tion to lead. Let us lead I seven months has been con- feasible to publish the mem- it befitting so open and Membership is now at the should pass two hundred three-quarters of our The financial budget no but for 351,200 Next year 341,500 The association has year, the best obtainable, Next fall we plan, like hired house with social rooms and rooms for study bought a full sized roll- stationery, enlarged its bership fee and made The ship privilege, sending it but also to each of the L faculty and a few interested alumni. It has issued a L Prospectus of the Bible study department, and two bulletins, one financial, the other devoted to matters of re-organization and membership. The association helped entertain the state convention, giving money and men, and serving a supper to one hundred and sixty-tive members, college delegates and other specially invited guests. It entertained the College Section Conference in the Irving Hall, serving the supper in the West Side M. E. church. lVe owe them thanks-but what's all this? Only new evidence that we need a college association building. Early in January the association conducted a two days' Bible Institute With prominent speakers from abroad and a printed program. As a result we enroll forty men in our Bible study classes and six men in a weekly mission-study class, not to mention the prominence thereby give11 to Bible study in the minds of the entire student body. The association has purchased new hymn books and furnished the men with addresses by a number of prominent speakers, has given three receptions, two with the co-operation of the Young Womeiils Christian Association of Purdueg and has conducted a wide and helpful correspondence with other college associations and the state and international secretaries. Men have been won to a Christian life and developed in Christian service. No statistics can adequately show the number of men that have been helped to a manlier life. Regular missionary meetings are held once a month. Our new ofiicers must be trained men 3 accordingly we plan to send them, with a number of promising men, to the student summer conference at Lake Geneva in June. VVe need the hearty financial support of the alumni and other friends of Purdueg since our University library is innocent of books of reference for Bible study and books on modern missions, and can not expend state funds in securing works of such a nature, we need an endowed library of this sort such as they have at Cornell Universityg we need an ample equipment, modern and soon, for our Workg all these things we ncccl and many others 5 accordingly we are completing plans for the organiza- tion of a model board of directo1's who will lead us on to the full and triumphant realization of the great vision that has come to us through the establishment at HOld Purduel' of the first general secretaryship in the state of Indiana. H Ut omines 'mining siafl- Tliat they all may be one : this is our motto-that watchwo1'd, taken from the very lips of Jesus Christ, that is uniting the Christian students of the world into the noblest, grandest and most comprehensive federation that ever blessed this weather-beaten ea1'th, a federation of college men fighting for the King of Kings and seeking to establish 'L The Imperialism of Jesus of Nazareth. r A Qui, NEW' xvln ,I il,,,I :HI T G Q N Q : I Q ' 3 -2 'P fx B -R Q 'I ,U ' if fun , - V w CUCKOO'S HOUST- DEVIL'E RETREAT, I DEVIIJS NOTCH. cnow's Nssr. HOUSE OF LORDS' newnnov mn. RED DRAGON INN WHITE HORSE INN HOUSES ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY. PICAI. STUDENTS' ROO f W -. 14 X. r u u -fo . .1- J x, - u'-'1 - . Tlx-1!'l'l11 L1Q .. . , .-., , 1 ..f 4.3 L 13-11 f wi' x ,. , If. Q., nr f H M. . 'r .,.,, ,. ?l34j : '1 9 ,Z '-1,.,1: , gn V .l' .-fn 4 , 5 E,.f .geii 'g' -3:-fm' . ' 1 !. 5 7 -'v ,lr ':. 'FW- L 'Auf g 1 , il fir 5-'s gd lm Vfmsv ,Nt I yd' M, ,'I A . 1ffqL3f 'P 1' Q .,1' . my A ' f nie!! E :' I , W., 1,1 :wf,W..'!M'a'-Q .'-- Nl .x .-1,5 W. ffl 1 n Q W, x L , ----fr, .-- f f, S-A ,V -f..., If 11, ' W f , All HMI, lj .- If 'Inf A mel ,. ma FEUQTLQWS WE EKZFIQW vi - ' . 'vm-.4 . - mul ,7., - 'VW -1,- ,mlblnn u 1-I .. , K, -, , ' ll 'll IH fl' H .TM 1 Wh , Q mall, ' ' vi AX f ' 1, Aim.,.'4:.'I if' I 'x ,un . ' 1 7417 15-. ' x ff rr. v I w I 'r' xv d rv 1 'Q' 1 xl' '11 ,K I fl Xbxx n' I EQXI' ,J?lfl1 i.Qf ' lx - FELLOWS WE KNOW. 'H' When one enters a new sphere of life, he is naturally much interested in the people he finds there. This is especially true of a boy when he enters college, and, accordingly, when, in the autumn of 1898, I entered Purdue as a member of the class of 1902, I at once found it a matter of necessity and interest to find out all I could about the other fellows. Of course, I was first thrown among my fellow Freshmen, but, you know, all Freshmen looked alike to mef' The verdant atmosphere which surrounded all of them served as a fog to conceal what little individuality might be lurking beneath. The Sophomores were a fair, well-behaved lot, but Sophomores are too busy to develop individualities, and then, you see, the poor fellows had no nerve, and a student without nerve is but a melancholy spectacle. I had expected to find some interesting types among the Juniors, but the class was really too small to present many individuals of note. True, I found some very strange specimens of humanity, such as Newlin and Priseler, but I should slander my Alma ,llufvr were I to call these typical Juniors types of Purdue students. It was well for themselves and others that the .Iuniors had another year of probation. It was not until my attention was given to the great class of 799 tthen, as ever since, the pride of the Universityij, that I was able to find an abundance of well-defined types. Far from assuming the arrogance which some- times attends weaker mortals when they chance to be as successful, the Seniors mingled freely with the lower classmen, encouraging the development of those qualities which had made themselves so great. Of all the members of the class of '99, I suppose no other was so much talked of and did so much talking as the g1'eat apostle of freedom-of free silver, free trade, free thought, and sundry other articles on the free-list. Long shall I remember him-tall, angular, with the bushy red moustache, his head inclined with sack a knowing look. And how much he knew! There was no subject upon which he could not discourse until his audience grew from a single listener to a circle of people who marveled at his gift of gab. Finally, surfeited with wisdom, they would silently steal away, , , ff' until at last the orator was left alone in his glory. He never believed in keeping his light under a bushel, and, being a free-thinker, disregarded the Biblical injunction, f'Cast not your pearls before swinefl He had the happy faculty of making a little truth go a long way, and when it had reached its journey's end, it was usually so distorted, that its identity was entirely lost. There was no circumstance which he could not transform into an argument-or what he called one-for the truth of his opinions. He believed truth to be a most precious article, and was very economical in the use of it. In order that what he did use should not pass by unnoticed, he always clothed it with a vast quantity of verbiage. It was hard for me to believe that such a prodigy of wisdom had but three years before been a simple Freshman like the rest of us, but it seems that such was the case. Think of it, our statesman had to take military drill, just as any other clumsy Freshman! His sympathies not being given to the Department of Scientific Murder, he was not a howling success as a cadet, and was once told by Lieutenant Miller that he was a disgrace to the company. On Decoration Day, Lieutenant Miller asked those who objected to participating in the exercises to give their reasons. When our 'C old man eloquent was interrogated, he responded, Sir, I would not be a disgrace to your battalion. In announcing the result of the examination, Lieutenant Miller looked pointedly at him, and said, Only one man has given a good reason, and he will not be excused. H I was told that our friend had changed much while in college. lVhile it was still always quite breezy in his vicinity, the money question no longer monopolized his oratory. Socialism, religion, and-'tis true-matrimony, all were presented to the students in their true light. The cause of this change is not altogether clear, but most people attributed it to the little blind god, for it was noticed that as our orator asserted more and more emphatically that marriage is not a failure, and that it is not well for man to be alone, he developed a great liking for flowers, so that he was rarely seen without one in his button-hole. He was Very fond of dancing, and once remarked that he H wouldn't do a thing to the two- stepf' As a matter of fact, what he did to it was sufficient, so that a wall-flower was heard to remark, HI am sorry I can't dance, but I am so thankful that I know itf, But not a bit did he care for criticism. Almost the only way in which he could be offended was for one to abstain from roasting him. He enjoyed the operation hugely, and he was usually accommodated. In a discussion he absolutely refused to allow his temper to be ruffled. Like most of our noted students, he recognized the value of bluff, and made it conceal many little deficiencies. But after all's said, many pleasant memories cluster about him. In his literary society, in the class-room, in the University, he will not soon be forgotten. He was unique. t'Ah, this IIIUST be 5011190119 who has swelled on l1i111self pretty badly, I thought, as I saw a fellow of the proportions of a retired bar-tender walki11g along with a niien of tl1e 111ost exalted dignity-not Shorty, for although they were inueh together, 110 one would speak of the Hcute little man as having exalted dignity. Tl1is was anotl1er ki11d of 111ie11. 'L He is either a Freshnian who has got l1is natne in tl1e 1z'.1p1,111t11zf, or a Junior who l1as 1'iCiClGl1 his 1301137 l'lll'HUgl1 a test i11 safety, I decided fro111 l1is proud bearing. But I was niistaken, for he fU1'11GCl out to be ll-11Oil191' n1en1ber of the class of '99, I was much awed by his CO11llDi11l1Cll1Ig presence, but noticed that tl1e Seniors did 110t seein to be a hit afraid. I asked one of fl1Q1fl1 how this 1 s could be. Oh, said he, 'fyou needn't be afraid of Tub, gf-il jx .,4.1f, iff -1 A . , 11 1f , 'LIN' . E11 . . m 111- ,. H X A 1' ' 1225 f11 1, gifgfgaif .f :., ,.. I 1 1 , , ': 1 111, 11 qs ITU . 1.11 I ' ff liim1iliifii ' 'T' I l'1.1lf ,M I 11 1 11 lt? r, 13, I 1, 1' 1 ,111 Eff, ,1 1'-fi HI 1'1 1 1 1 fl 1 Iii r1l 'VIA if m111'1i 11' li i fill' K1 xi H ii L f If .Zh ,I H-'L 11 fi 1, l A X1 WMU fl V-I1 1 11 1 :ii 'V' , g g illllililil - I1 1-5-fe., Ei? - , i' if I ' s Q Q -in for l1e is perfectly harinless. That fierce look i1111ClSU1'ly I tone of l1is are Ollly a bluff. They are old friends of his, 1 - 1 :'.'-:XQ111 . . . 1 .XXX . 1 illlfl have helped l111n out of inany a tight place. He is too l 111 lazy to do anything, even though he inight otherwise have 1 tl1e illClil1ZI1i1lOl1. So we are no longer terrified by l1is bluff. 1 in Thanking the Senior for tl1e inforination, I passed 011 with 1 1 a sense of relief at knowing that niy life would not be 1 1 1 ' 1 endangered if by chance I should happen in the vicinity of - ., . , tl1e fierce Senior. ,1 1 1l lx .': 1 ' 1 1151 1 75,13 ,4 , Q4 lf 'eff' f1W1!11Q 11.1,11.,1 111 Qf ,QWE1 li W11111. Mt l1 111 ,1'1 X fl:'1' I U1 111 hifi-.l1ll11i1l1'-'LM ' I 'Silky tim at EQ ' i 'yi EXQXXN 1 X 1, 1' I1 My NW! St HRNMI1 I 111' 1 1y11ll, 211 hui 1' V I 1 X , I Q Q N1 il XX l I He was a delicately 111ade little fellow, and everything K about l1i1n was characterized hy an utter absence of anything V' 1-0111111 a11d vigorous. His gait was as niincing as that of 5+ :1 -. -. .,. the niost fastidious girl. His waist was beautifully slender, 14- fgig, ll , Ulf:- . i,-.5 ,-,L . ga.:1 - ,T but I ani told that the story which alleged that he wo1'e ge . Corsets was all a lie. The features were of great delicacy, and had the lips been tl1e property of a girl, they would have been the delight of some lover, who wo11ld l1ave declared that l1is colo1's were red, white, and blue-the 1'ed of those lips, tl1e white of that brow, a11d the blue of those eyes. And just think of the thrill of holding such lily fingers in one's own! His conversation was as choice as that of a maiden lady of the old school. The finely modulated soprano voice was just the instrunient for the expression of these choice thoughts. Such a-nian-naturally l1ad refined tastes. VVhen a F1'G5l1111it11, he was niuch shocked at the custo1n which prevails at our boa1'1li11g-hoiises of having three square meals a day. He infor111ed the 7- fellows that he had been used to six o'clock dinner. He was interested in literature, being an ardent admirer of James Lane Allen. I never heard anyone say, but I suppose he must have been very fond of the Duchess and Bertha M. Clay, since these are favorites with most young girls. It is true that his amusements were not of a boisterous character, but I never believed the rumor that he did fancy-work. These, and other simila.r stories probably arose from some of his doings about which there was nothing unladylike. For instance, some thought it very funny because in getting off a street-car he once held up his mackintosh in the same manner that a lady holds up her skirts. Alas ! that Many a flower is born to blush unseen And Waste its fragrance on the desert air. How many men who fail to find their ideal in the masculinity of the New Woinaii would rejoice were they to find at girl who possessed a few of thesc good, old-fashioned, maidenly attributes! One day another Senior of whom I had heard much was pointed out to me. There was a great P H on his sweater, but this was not necessary to proclaim him a foot-ball player. The great frame, the heavy jaw, the daring eyes, and, of course, the long hair, all indicated a hero of the gridiron. I could easily believe the stories told of his prowess-of how, when he was to line up against a Minnesota guard fifty pounds heavier, he promised the students to trim him down to his own size before the game was over, and how he held him on that glorious day-of how in another game Purdue's favorite end was maliciously put out of action by a certain colored half-back who had failed to go around that way, and how, soon after our hero of the fearless eyes had relieved another man, the Coon suddenly ceased knocking out Purdue men for that day. Being an enthusiastic athlete, he naturally had many stories of athletic feats. Some of these were so marvelous as to stagger belief. At the time of the Chicago- Pennsylvania game in ,9S, he created great excitement by appearing on Stuart Field and announcing that a telegram had just been received stating that Herschberger had successfully made a place kick for goal from the sixty-yard line. Manager Esterline, who knew how to 1'aise the leather himself, was overjoyed to hear of this achievement of at fellow-kicker. It was the especial delight of our pig-skin Warrior to instruct a class eleven or a high school team in the tactics of the noblest of games. How vigorously -'Tl - . he would reprove the unlucky one who failed to profit by his coaching! For he was usually surrounded by, well, hardly a halo, but an atmosphere, the color of which was blue, and the odor of which was pharmaceutical, since he tzmuld use strong language, and he was a Pharmic. A stranger , f iq ', ' fx 7 ,' once described him as that fellow who swore so eas1ly.'7 He used to go ,ffq 'il il' ,W to chapel occasionally. One day I saw him and another student playing X l 'iq ' ' X l l . ' jig J-. I with two little white cubes with black spots on them. These they tossed ll lf 77' about on the back of a hymn book. They we1'e exchanging pennies, too, l u- -..-c, 4 1 f 'f 1 'k 'llx'l ' f .'ff7 ffx :f1'44I,l,x it seemed. Being a Freshman, I did not know what they were doing. T Of course, I have found out since then. He was a typical VVestern , y . product-for Purdue's fame had penetrated even to his Oregon home and ,I r - drawn him thence-and he was as picturesque as one of his own rugged I l mountains. Did it ever occur to you that in college some of our best fellows are I to be found among the girls? Unfortunately, Purdue has not as many , X. co-eds as could be desired, but those we have rise to the emergency, and by their activity help to make good the deficiency in numbers. Some iconoclasts have asserted that not all Purdue girls are fair. This may However, I will at least declare that the class of '99 was highly favored in this respect. Yes, we all knew her-that substantial maiden with the ff f . X f any wwf All ft Ill lflV llIl fl l I Wit' 'lr 1 l l l l l U ll O X l l ll 'Il l w l NAV' tl . rl N u X N Vx ' h t ll N ll l W I I w ' N V, 1 N li p' ,X , , I mlm ll ,ly gl itll, ll Mfg , be true, though far be it from me to be ungallant enough to say so. - I i set jaw, who graduated in June, '99. iVe had all heard of, and some of us had observed, her skill in the manipulation of small specimens of the equine speciesf' She was a prominent member of the far-famed tt Popular Zoology Class, and some have supposed that her success with equines was due to the knowledge of animals which she gained in this class. But there a1'e two reasons why this explanation is not a good one. The first is, that the lady proved her skill long before the organization of that famous class. The second is, that the members of the class were chiefly interested in the study of creatures of the human species, to the exclusion of all others. But no matter whe1'e she learned the art, or whether it was natural, and not acquired, she was master of it. Many who failed to appreciate her, or who were envious of her success, prophesied that sooner or later she would fall a Victim of some profls eagle eye-Doc Stone's, for instance-but, one and all, they were mistaken. This self-contained lady had no patience with those of her sex who were identified with the woman's rights movement. L' I already have more than my share of rights, she said. She did not take into consideration the fact that some of her weaker sisters are not equally endowed with the power to rule man. I am told that when a Freshman she lived at the Ladies' 9 Hall. Mrs. McRae, who has such a rare insight into character, asked her if she J were not an only child. The surmise chanced to be incorrect, but, t' straws show ,mdk which way the wind blows. No deceit about her-not a bit of it. If she did not like the doings of someone, she was free to make knownherdisapproval. It is I said that she once caused a certain loquacious and egotistical jay by the name of i Parker, A. A., to hush so suddenly that his teeth chattered. Even the instructors ffwwlfflfh fl sometimes fell victims to her wrath-Professor Burrage, for instance. Such a girl ',if,f, ,'f,L ,ll is not easily vanquished by the ups and downs of the world. Bright, fearless, pi' ill iw., i' determined, she usually carried her point, and we may feel assured that she will a A ' ,l. give a good account of herself outside the University halls. HThe tools to him tiilllyj ffl , .. who can handle them. ' NU, ' M' in f'f', It means much to be a popular man in college. There is no place where the K, iff noble qualities which go to make up good-fellowship are more prized, nor is there U a place where the lack of them becomes more evident. A man who is popular in ' ' i lg college is sure to win hosts of friends after he enters upon his struggle with the 'W' problems of life. As an example of this kind of man-the hail-fellow-well-met, who always leaves a bright spot where he passes-I have met none better than one , il, of the leaders of '99, whom l am sure we shall all long remember. A prominent l Al, Greek, he was a familiar figure in the ball-room. At any function, he was wont X to be surrounded by a bevy of belles, and was always equal to the occasion. How many admiring eyes were turned upon him at the military ball, where, resplendent ! in his uniform, he gracefully glided over the waxed floor! He was interested in i4 -igs llzz E.lYJOIl,61lli staff, commandant of the cycle corps, treasurer of the Athletic Association, it -+- and a member of the '99 Debris staff. But he did not let his successes turn his head, and although he was credited with spending more money than any other man in the University, he was enti1'ely free from snobbishness. To him, every man was a fellow-student, in the sense which that word should convey. Photography had charms for him, and he was never happier than when in possession of a new camera, which occurred, on the average, about once a week. Naturally, a man who had so much to do could not put a great amount of time on his studies, so his native wit was made to supply the deficiency. Those who were in his classes say that as a bluffer he was unexcelled. He would recite without having studied the lesson-and would make a good recitation, too. It was unfortunate that our friend did not remain to receive his degree. But the fates would not have it so, and perhaps all was well, for he began his career i all University affairs, and was a patriotic class-man. He was a member of the ,L -.-2 -11-.. in business auspiciously. IVe all feel sure that this favorable beginning was only an indication of what the future holds for him, and the class of '99 will always claim him when in after years the roll is called, feeling sure that he will still respond, the same genial old fellow as of yore. Before I had been on the campus long, I noticed a wheelman, who was recklessly riding about the drives, with his hands off the handle-bars. He seemed to be a man of marked individuality, and I inquired concerning him of a Senior. L' Oh, said he, 'fthat's Grave Yard Bill, alias Slide Rule, one of the most remarkable men in the University. I was somewhat puzzled by the queer names, and asked to be enlightened, whereupon my Senior friend proceeded as follows: VVell, when he entered Purdue, he was so unfortunate as to be one of the class of '00, along with Dave Braden, Shorty W'allace, Dense Fitzer, and others who so injured their health by hard study that they have been forced to quit school. Following the example of these lights, he applied himself so closely to his studies that when a recitation was over he would rim to his room in order to save time. In consequence of such habits, he acquired the cadaverous expression which has gained for him the nick-name, Grave Yard Bill. As soon as the sad fate of IVallace, Fitzer, of al. warned him .that much study is not good for a student, he showed his wisdom by leaving '00 and joining '99. As to the other epithet, 'Slide Rule,' you have probably noticed that he always has a species of ruler protruding from his coat-pocket. This is a slide rule, an instrument used for ascertaininv' lo0'arithms and for shortening lono' Jrocesses . .5 Ca L to an I of calculation. Our friend early appreciated its value, and used it on every possible occasion. As an illustration of his skill in its manipulation, they say that he once had occasion to multiply two by two, and that with the aid of his instrument he soon ascertained the product to be fourf' I remarked that he seemed to be a bicyclist of note. My friend rejoined, 4' Oh, yes, he is an all-round athlete, but is especially fond of track and gymnasium sports. Many a time have I seen all the other fellows stop their work in the gym and watch him as he was exercising. They were getting pointers, I suppose. XVhen he finished, they would reward him with rounds of applause. Our friend thinks that many of the longer words in the language are slighted, owing to the fact that many people always use a short word where a longer one might do just as well. In order to equalize things, he never uses a short word if there is a long one which will do at all. In order that he may not neglect any M7 X P I suppe1'. So you see that he is really a remarkable man. I am only sorry unknown word, he always reads a chapter in IVebster,s International after 1 I L. that he did not Stal-t with '99, for I am sure that if he had sooner fallen into the company of Peck, Lennox, and a few more of our fellows, he would al l never have gotten into the bad habit of studying, which has come so nearly M, A nj Ajff' llfff fel being his destruction. Nj- 5' ff W, iff lf . Iii ,lj .m e.'tf..i':i' all XVhen we were but little children-even before we were Freshmen-we ,jj jail fyjlllllililt A used to be very curious as to the appearance of the Bad Man. Sometimes ,,, ,, ,,,, QifljX: --2 ..Nt Q we were told that he had hoofs and horns, and, again, this was denied. As if !l, 'llj:jW,jl,, we grew older, we heard it said that the Bad Man, like Santa Claus, was ljslj 'Q ll jj-X only a myth. But I had always clung to the belief that there is a Prince of f?, 3','jlji,. ,,1,Ql'l2jfilQ' 1 'i Darkness, and so when I saw a tall, angular Senior with black hair, eyes, if lliijiti, l.fi'f F 5 N' and moustache, and the expression usually attributed to the Old Boy, I was 'X:Hifil,fy,r,i,,p'l,'I jf sure that I knew what the latter looks like. He roomed over in the city, ll ,1 Will, 'fl and as this was unusual, I investigated a little. I found that, before lj' gli, coming to Purdue, he had somewhat injured his system by drinking thirty My or forty glasses of beer a day, so that he was compelled to live on a diet of fn YI bread and milk, or some such reconstructive combination. In order that he should be compelled to take sufficient exercise, his physician made him iff take rooms on the East Side. It is said that he once repented of his I' lj ljff indiscretions, and lamented that he had not been content with, say twenty 'tu '. lj, fx or twenty-five glasses a day. This repentance came in February, 1899, fl, jjj, when the mercury was hovering about fifteen degrees below zero, and a 7 keen wind was blowing ac1'oss the levee. Our friend was taking his exercise. You miO'ht think that such a man would not be prayerful, but, as the tramp 57, O said of Little IVillie, Hyou can't just sometimes always tell. In chapel, he always repeated the Lord's Prayer, usually with variations. He did fette1'ed by old forms, and made his prayers practical, as the following examples show. He would substitute, Thy will be done in Doc Stone's room as in heavenf' for the usual version. On one occasion he prayed, Give us tomorrow that foot-ball game, and we were the victors. This shows that he had a special wire to headquarters, and also reminds us that he should not be judged by human standards. I should hardly say that he was of prepossessing appearance. His tall, stooped figure was not a thing of beauty, and his hair Qof the color of towj might have been better kept. He believed not believe in being i that the golden moments are too precious to be wasted in standing before a mirror or in pressing trousers. Add to these considerations tl1e fact that he was not a graceful man, and you will ag1'ee that he could not go through the world depending upon his attractive appearance. He did not try this, although he had plenty of brass to make the attempt, had he so desired. lt was on this brass that he relied, rather than on his polished manners. As an illustration D of his great tact, it is said that lrofessor Goldsborough Qwell known to be the re-incarnation of Lord Chesterlieldl and a rather smooth Senior were conversing, incidentally throwing bouquets at each other, when our brassy Senior stepped up, touched the professor's arm, and bluntly l l l ? inquired, 4' Say, iave you got a iarc lead pencili Goldie did not fall in a swoon, but X Qi NX 'lt x 1 ' merely turned away with a look of the most intense disgust, which shows his marvelous power of self-control. There is an old proverb about barking dogs which applies only too well to this marvel of cheek. At first, many were deluded into believing him a man of real nerve, but, alas! his reputation as such was forever ruined by an event which occurred on one of those memorable nights when '99 and '98 contested for supremacy at the tank. That was when tank-painting was at its prime, before 'OO had introduced the cheap practice of painting it in the day-time. Some '99 men, our friend among them, went out on a patriotic errand, and our man of nerve told what he should do to the '98 men were they to interfere. But while one of the little band was high on the tank, an overwhelming gang of '98 men swooped down upon them. This hero of ours seemed to feel that the man on the tank could take care of himself, and immediately took to l1is heels, pursued by '9S's fleet runner, Irish Cassady. But the Hibernian athlete was not in it at all, for our sprinter only occasionally ww touched the ground, and with about twenty steps had reached Happy Hollow, into which he leaped. A mighty noise, as of a heavy body plunging madly through briers, b1'ush, etc., was heard, and he was seen no more that night. They say he never stopped running until he reached the ,X XX xv t Riverside road. He was credited with being a very skillful conjuror and t sleight-of-hand performer, for it was frequently noticed that when he had left a student's room or a laboratory, some article had mysteriously disappeared. He was a great lover of souvenirs. But we must never forget his services on the diamond. He was a feature of the outfield, and whenever a wily came his way, it was takengcare of in an acceptable manner. At such times we forgot all his little failings. Good-bye, old . f man, we shall not forget you when we shall he back in our chairs and live Vx vii N R , f 'Y 'FE' , 'F .- ,fl ' Q gl, A W, ,W , yt ,wx 'ltltiagc f I A t ll,-'wg M77 X552 ., X - 1 1 l 'lit f X, ,km , MV X-3,5 -fs' ' ' , , xjl Q fl J - ,ii ' T , a' Q22 ' gli te Y' iivg 'aj I 'ref X . t Y -Q1 4 Q x, we as - PM fag, Y ,fi 1 1 . 1',lw,1l,l ' l alll' lltll Q iff! L She Was as fair as a flower of spring, and as gay as a day in May. i 31 our college days over again, and, surely, you will remember us-you have so many souvenirs. ff Like a sunbeam she flitted across the path of the care-worn student, and made him for the time forget his trials and tribulations. She was just a little girl, with bright eyes and brown hair, and we like to remember her with a teasing smile, and a merry twinkle in her eyes. That was when she was good. But she was not always thus. Sometimes she tired of being jolly, and then, woe to the unfortunate who chanced to come near! Did she scratch him and pull his hair? Oh, no, she just snubbed him, but that was sufiicient. Speaking of hair-pulling 1'eminds me that it is said that over in Science Hall the students sometimes indulged in friendly little breaches of the peace which usually resulted in dishevelled hair, with perhaps a scratch here and there. Our little girl always held her own in these. VVhat were the students doing? Why, they were studying Popular Zoology, of cozwsc. lVhat times they used to have, strolling through the shady groves, studying nature fhuman and otherwisej I A Senior told me that I Could never fully appreciate her, since I did not see her at the Philalethean Annual in '97, when she played the part of the Irish maid, so tenderly solicitous for the welfare of her policeman, L' Billy Doo.', How she could dance! For her-and with her-quickly passed the hours while tribute was paid Terpsichore, and it was but reluctantly that she at last consented to give Morpheus his due. Next day she would show no sign of sleepiuess but I 77 il.- I Illl I 1 M I II I I f I X. fiflffl tial . film jay f..III,I. I , HI' M 17:71 V-,lwqlpl ,YI II It II I I It IQ' I III II 'I I IIIIII a,'jjM1 ,ghjf l I IIIII II-'I Nfl!!! lf .I III I, Wg ,III IMI' 'IIIIIIIIH If lll.lL'Il.,4lILlI I I IMT, I. I,'I TIN Illlwl I II In I IH II,t-xWl , I II 1 ll-,hi . xl X .px . VII. I yt, NI, I U III 'I I I lml XII 'IN I I 4 Il A I lab K H l NEA T 1 .5 1 was as bright as ever. The power which she exercised over some unfortunates can be explained only upon the assumption that she used witchcraft, or-which, of course, could not be true of a Purdue student-that the fellow was Measyf' She was one of those maidens who can cause a fellow to take them to a whole entertainment course, and then ask him to come some other time than Sunday evening. She had the happy faculty of heaping insult upon the luckless wight just up to the limit, but not beyond. The limit was sometimes quite high. Although, with eyes Hxed on the floor, she would naively admit that housekeeping was her aim in life, she was by no means anxious to begin at once. Her self-confidence, which came from the success I have spoken of, bade her have no fears on this score. Ah! the yea1's will roll by, and our college days will soon be left far behind, but although the sun-beam may pass, its brightness lingers in the heart. W ' 'Vezi- , f ,ff f lf rn X 1 X ' x If XM . ,fi i fi if ' U J .Y , Z? ,o Wtfjfjj jj, '. it ffl lg ' .' lf 'M l Hlf'uiji.'l ilij lb X ll, lt :fn'l H all ,tlllllll l -' it it- 'm'.I'1A 51.1 ,, .j . . . . .1,. lvl-31'g if I 'Fatir --Lxil' . , gif'-'i1:1'21 , f-QQWEIQEEQX. ' nh' l ., j',:?-5531.7-,'.,,: ' .mg if ty 1' 'ftfff J' 1 J' - 553' S f -, 1? nf ,' :sn-ffzf ff -1' ,li 2 2924? id F -5. ' 'i':'!'1 --Ii ana- 3' '1 .,'-hi!.f,e' W llt, 1 :jjj Q ly . I 1 X , g, .. , Q M fxflf LLf ,'-1 -- lig- 7' It was nearing commencement time in the year 1899, and I heard a Senior say, HHow it would liven things up to have Macy with us again lf, Another rejoined, Yes, a little of his surplus lung power would help drive away the blues which attack me when I think of the time when I can't d1'aw any more of dad's money. I wondered who this merry fellow was who had such power to banish care f1'O1D a Senior's weary heart, and asked for an explanation. 'tAh, said one of the Seniors, Hhe was of too free a nature to submit to the rule of TO per cent., and so he was taken away. Buti'-here the Senior dropped a tear-'QI shall never forget that pleasant voice, which could be heard all over the campus, and which at a foot-ball game sounded so cheeringly through the megaphone. If there was any painting to be done, he was at the post of duty-how we all remember the famous baptism of black paint which the lllest Side and a Certain Sophomore received in the autumn of 1895! And how the line art of horsemanship has declined! Since his departure, there has been no one so skillful in turning the leaves of a book with his feet. H It was universally admitted that in the possession of brass he far out-ranked all his rivals. His departure has given 'Tub' Lennox and Leon Clark a chance to shine. but they were not in it for brazen luster while he was here. 'L But what a jolly fellow he was ! Everyone knew him, and no one who dropped from our ranks was so greatly missed. No member of '99 will ever dream over his college days without having this bright, audacious, jolly, goof! fellow rise up prominent in his memoriesfl These are only a few of the notable personages of '99, but it would take many pages to do the others justice. It seems ha1'd to leave out in the cold such fellows as Dr. Ignoramus Sawbones Spurgeon, Editor Journalistic lVonder Hurst and Only Genuine Ninny Downs, of whom such interesting descriptions could be written, but lack of space forbids our giving them the attention which they deserve. ff.: fsgu XFX KGS W ju? x s X ff ffl Twfjltlxl 5- U fy F Q' 'T if ff' mul' l S- f -Af- . sa g: . W ide 'L 1 - . mf ll ' ill M s f ll' ll' Ll ll, M Ml! if .. lil 'he-!.l.I in if Y .0 v im! X 5:15 4'-4- F will 1 :Fx , W iuvwijl xx In 1,17-1--L-::l'f'I I Ulf If !,... . 'III .1,n4I.1,'sl: lfll.1EJf2liu .l21 -'gif -t.'s'-. i. - ' nl., A X V g 6 VVAI N is lktiq 1 A V42 pf- ' ig 1 A HALL SOUELCH. 'Twas not Friday evening, 'twas not Saturday evening, 'twas not Sunday evening. To be quite frank With you, it was Study evening. Yet, not-withstanding this fact, a number of the girls had oongregated in the 1'oom of Dorothy McClintock, just to cat a pan of popcorn and tell a few stories and have a little fun 5 and they were having it, when suddenly H there came a tapping, as of some one gently rapping, rapping at the chamber door. To quote Samantha, Silence reigned sup1'eme, and we all sat still in the rain, while Dorothy, being hostess, opened wide the door, and we saw the smiling face of our mother. In her own sweet way she explained to us that, having a little time at her disposal, she had started out to call upon the family, but, unfortu- nately, had been unable to find any of them at home until she reached Dorothy's room. Then she sat down and told us of some of the good times she had when a girl, and many other interest- ing things. When she left, strange to say, she took us all with her, save Dorothy, and left each girl in her own little cell. THE OWLS AS NEEDLE WOMEN. lTwas February the twenty-second-national holiday 5 no school, Cards were out for a shirt- Waist party at the hall. The needle artists were assembled in groups of five or six in the various 1'ooms. It would have made the mothers of these girls weep could they have seen the consterna- tion caused by the reading of the directions on the Buttericl: pattern. Turn under the front gil IE L. Fi. f-,J L22 W SIDE A H NDRED HOM S 1 edge of the right front at the first notches, and in this front make a backward tu1'ning plait, ac- cording to the double perforations, and stitch the front along the underfold of the plait at the front edge, slipping the turned-under edge in the plait. Also turn under the front edge of the left front three-fourths of an inch, and again at the triple perforations, for a hemf' Moans and groans followed the reading of these directions, and one little girl Was almost in tears, when an older and more experienced member kindly gave some assistance. There were girls who sexved with their thimbles upon the Wrong hand, there were sleeves made for the wrong arms g there were stripes running in every direction and sometimes failing to meet other stripes, making what is known in geology as a dislocation, there were shirt-Waists extremely Witty, on account of their brevityg there were button-holes that resembled star fishes, and when night came there were pricked fingers and Weary bodies and aching heads. One girl remarked that she had never, up to that time, been able to fully appreciate t' The Song of the Shirt. This day will long be remembered at the hall as being the date of a great slaughter of dry goods. FESTIVITIES AT THE HALL. 7TWas midnight! Doleful hour, when the assassin creeps from his hiding place and hastens upon his errand of crime and debauchery. Midnight! Gloomy hour, when the young mother Watches anxiously the fevered face and parched lips of her only child. Midnight, thoughtful hour, when the hard student Wrestles with his problems as did Jacob With the angel. 'Twas mid- night, festive hour at the hall. A messenger crept noiselessly from door to door, and in a hoarse Whisper announced a spread on third floor at Fay's room. 'L Millie Cummins has a box from home, said she. Lamb's tongue, pig's feet, chicken, brown bread, blackberry jelly, chocolate and orange cake, olives, bananas, pickles, in fact, everything. You pays your money, you takes your choice. Come early and avoid the rushf' This last Was a needless admonition. The invi- tations were issued at 12 o'clock sharp. At 12 oiclock and fifteen seconds all the guests had ar- rived save one, and it was rumored that she Was waging a pitched battle with Morpheus. At this informal party it appeared that there had been little or no attempt at uniformity of dress. There Was a kind of picturesqueness in the costumes. ln one girl We see Burns's Highland Mary, in another Betsy Short, another is a veritable gypsy. As a tall girl entered the room, majestically pointing toward the fiickering light upon the table, she says: How far that little candle throws its beams. So shines a good deed in a naughty World, and immediately another girl, catching the inspiration, Whetting a knife upon her shoe sole and making a dash at the lunch box, said: Give me my pound of fleshfl Just then the door opened and in Walked a girl Who, noted for her skill as a forager, had run the gauntlet to the kitchen and returned with knives, forks, spoons and a pitcher of Water. As the girls rushed toward her with exclamations of gratitude and delight, she stiffened herself to her 77 maximum height and in a deep voice said : Ye call me great, and ye do well to call me great. Vein, vidi, vicif' of the girls, seizing labor and attention, The sleepy head now appeared upon the scene, and the feast was on. One a pig's foot, delivered to it the following apostrophe : H When thou requirest then thy appellation wast the Saxon word img but now that thou hast passed from labor to reward, and art lit only to satisfy the appetite of man, thy cognomen is the Norman word pork. Labor ury for the Norman, another girl, pick- apple-a marvel of sermonize as fol- a fruit first found in de garden of Eden, made indigeo nous -world 'cept de Norf borin' territory-de When some one else like apples, are hard by Pain's resistless their juices rich and Sorrowfs heavy tiful lilies were cut niacal perform anees of excitement, had ly of a hot mango danced over the floor fectly that heat is a when asked ' twhatls S for the Saxon, lux- Aha! Just then ing up a large, juicy its kind-began to lows : De apple am de apple orchard of and afterwards to all parts of the Pole and its neigh- rolly-bolly-allis. repeated: HHearts, and sour till crushed power, and yield bland to none but hand.', These beau- short by the demo- of a girl who, in a fit partaken too lavish- pickle, and as she she illustrated per- form of motion, and the matter, she further demonstrated her scientific turn of mind by quoting the Professor of Physics, and an- swered: tfXVhat is matter? Never mind. W'hat is mind? No matter. And seizing one of the girls by the chin, she said, addressing the others : It is quite clear that this is a very rough piece of apparatus. If l had the time I should have procured a better one, but, perhaps, by means of this I shall be able roughly to illustrate my point. VVe may have one of two 1'esults from this experiment. When this spoonful of cabbage, charged with pepper, comes in contact with the throat of this body, the body will either fall to the floor or fly off in a tangent, to return after a time. This latter is known as simple harmonic motion, and is represented by Pi R square over Lambda, Ig By this time the excitement was running so high that one of the girls stepped upon a chair and, waving a chicken leg, said: Girls, I insist we must be more quiet up here, or we'll get Called downfl For fully two minutes there was a kind of a parody upon silence in the room. During these two minutes Sound and Silence had joined in deadly combat, and at the end of that time the bleeding and mangled form of Silence lay prostrate upon the floor, apparently mortally wounded. Pleased pass the H2O,,' said a little girl who was just beginning the study of chemistry, and upon whose dainty fingers were numerous unsightly stains and miserable-looking blisters. Her hair and eyebrows were singed, and upon one dimpled cheek was an ugly scar, which was caused by Hsomething popping on it, as she explained. Three of her lingers were tied up, and her sweet face looked careworn from puzzling over formulas, symbols and equations. 'tWell, really l said one of the girls, as she eyed the wreck, I'll declare I You've just barely enlisted, and al1'eady you have more scars than an old veteran should have. A girl was heard to exclaim, as she helped herself to another piece of chicken, H La poule est bonne ! La poule est tres bonne Ill 'L My goodness gracious ln said another girl, Hwhy do you not speak better French? It terri- ble. I will Hunk you unmercifully, except you do your work. I can not give you an U on that. I will just give you a 0. There will have to be a prodigious development in your case if you ever get through Purdue. After this another girl, whose fountain of eloquence was not yet exhaust- ed, delivered Qover the chicken bonesj a short, but touching, address upon the uncertainty of life. The girls, thanking Fay for her generous hospitality, and Millie for the rich treat, departed to their respective rooms, and Silence, who was thought moi-tally wounded, but who, it seems, was only stunned, opened his eyes, glanced around, and, with much pain and many inaudible groans, got up and prowled up and down the halls until morning, but from that time henceforth he was never again known to make his appearance at the hall till all the girls had retired, and it is ru- mored that so slight a thing as the creaking of a door upon its hinges was enough to throw him into violent convulsions, so great was his fear of this place and of its inmates. +ZvSQ?'f'affffgf43 'Ii -' 4' w .,.. ' f ' - --M-H ' ua. ..,, ...,.Az.....v,,. .... ,,,.v-.,, - Q.-4-- -:259Y'?1'f'?RlAT :'-'-Mil. THE A. O. D. D. n 0':::EE: 'ff EEE::: ::h1llv '-' f :::::EEEl' 1 ,gill-::l::::l:::: ' -:::::-Iilfllll llllllllIlllll lillllnnulnlllnu He beheld a l'uge brick building To the noithwald of the X iew Gr1mly rising llke a prison Near '1 somber grove of pines, Stretching to the north and eastward N THE Freshman's Hrst arrival if II:-1:5 At the campus of Purdue, 4 funn. '----I .1 .ll I . . W ,' 1 Q. -nzi---fs - - - - - -if . f In monotonous dark lines. Somewhat awed and strangely wond'1-ing. Urged by curiosity, Eagerly he sought the secret, Sought the lurking mystery That he felt those walls were hiding, For the windows. bare and bleak, Gazed as though they had a story Were they but allowed to speak. And the smiling Soph'more told him Many a startling tale of fear And concluded with a warning That 'twas rash to venture near. And the grateful Freshman thanked him For his friendship. true and warm, And regarded with suspicion Everything about the Dorm And, whene'er he passed the building. Hastened by in fear and dread, Trembling lest it chilling deluge Should descend upon his head. But ere long he met some fellows- Members of A. O. D. D., And they didn't seem so frightful As he had been told they'd be. Soon his groundless fears had vanished Friendships grew until at last He had joined their Ancient Order, And his lot with them was cast. Here he found no rank but merit. Form was rudely cast aside : But its loss the higher spirits, Friendship and good-will, supplied. Everyone showed perfect frankness In each action toward the rest, And that broad and noble spirit, Brotherhood, was manifest In the orderly disturbance VVhere good-humor joined with zeal : In the stack whose vast proportions Spoke of engineering skill, And the dextrous use of Science In the iierce, but friendly, ight When the water rushed in torrents At the middle of the night : When the snow-ball swiftly flying Through the open window came : Or the harmless sack of water Shot so surely toward its aim 1 And, oh, what relief and comfort, When a hard da.y's work was done, To assemble in the hall-ways And to give George Washington ! It was gone. His course was ended And commencement day was o'er. Now the time had come for parting, May be to return no more. And he felt a pang of sadness That the day had come to part With the old associations Which had grown so near his heart. And the old familiar buildings, And the literary hall, And the chapel, and the campus, And the Held of Rugby ball HHUW, XX HIN L,X'IiRWHELMED BY SIUDIILS, FROM OUR TASKS XVEYVE TURNED AXVAY.H And the brick walls lost their grimness And the hall-ways lost their gloom, For to them was linked a feeling Like the ties that bind thehome. And the friendships grew and deepened As the busy weeks went by. Winter softened into springtime With its milder earth and sky, Spring-time deepened into summer And the irst of June was here. Scarce a week until the closing Of the busy college year. Seemed to live 3 but, to the northward Standing on the little knoll, Rose the dear old Dormitory, Truest, closest friend of all. And he stood and gazed upon it, For a space, with steadfast eye g Then his spirit broke the silence And he whispered, with a sigh, But each day that I have known thee Adds new beauty and new grace, Dear old friend ! When Hrst I saw thee Grim and frowning seemed thy face 3 For thy features, stern and solemn, And restored our drooping spirits Tell of friendships firm and true, By a restful round of play. How We've lived the lives of brothers Far and wide we'll soon be scattered : In our days at old Purdue 3 But our friendships, true and warm, W , in l l IN A simon SVHOSE vAsT PROPORTIONS sroun OF ENGINEERING s14ILL. How we've waged with wearying lessons, Many a night, the hard-fought strife In the din of preparation For the work of active life g How, when overwhelmed by studies, ., From our tasks we've turned away 7507 Can not die while we turn backward Toward the old days at the Dorm. Long life unto thee, old building! May thy inmates ever be Faithful students, friends, and brothers, True to old Purdue and thee. DOANE, '99. .Qi ' ' ' .fu i ,Lili j-+f - I H +9454 ' ix 'ff 'X Hllil?-s ei . 1422 Nfl' ' ll 'X'.L1giT'-T?'3,E?,ii ', ii film' ff, ll'l X-1 ,KX Y I 4l. 'fl' X W ' ,. 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M I l,,,-gl yin, 'Iwi' 1563. fffqI?ffWg-A ' S J' 1 :Tiff-., I?-Ifffylw J V 5f?5Q iJf'ff j Al , I I llhrrulm I if w alIl,.xICI,Vl x.4wNIl13gx: 'WJ INIQIID. . .,. .. . . I ff I-. - xv- f,:a 1 ' gr ' If I . IfIM'I'I'+'I ' I' :,'i::5!I'I fi M' W I II I I 7.1231 - Rx ti I QV... Ik. 4-xv - , 'IV 'IMI'-Al 'f:5i,EI57Ef.I I . If .I.'.I'- I'. If 'fil 7 Iv.. ..-fIIF'II-iii? 'I' - I a:.:..I.I.sf' I If ,I I II. ' L II ' 4 I' r I W-I FW . II 'ww fff ff ' 'I IW XI I :III If -I II f , ff ff If I I . ff. 0 ff III I I ' .I I4 xfcf 1' f-1 - '. X 'xx '11 .- ,f ,' ' 1--... ,' I III f.III.ff..WIIIfI H fg:22?5:,,,,,,J. ' UMM' QIIIN If f cf fn? j I 'I 2 Q E N I , fy fifitf-E'-fav' ' ' ff .' dl fl f X. V . J . 15 . 21 ,. f fiyy CHU' RECEPTION COMMITTEE. EDWVARD E. SILK, President of Class. MISS CHARLOIVPE WALLACE. PROF. AND MIIS. W. E. STONE. PROF. EBIDIQX MON'F. MCRAE. PROE. AND MRS. SEVERANCE BURRACE PROF, M. J. GOLDEN. PROF. KA1'HEIiINE E. GOLDEN. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS. FRED L. COLE,Cha.irn1au. M4KRI'IN Fox. GEORGE H. MUELLER. JR. EARL A. MEANS. GEORCGE E. UC1LAND 1 S 2 X MILITARY BALL A 4, 51101 ll. . Vlf.a,x x . , Wf f R mf! I I I 4 la , ,L 1 , Q un.-nv - I gs ,Q W RECEPTION COMMITTEE. I U55 H . f 1., ...I . .' X --- Ii. ' X 5 PRES. AND MRS. J. H. SMART. f ,QI l wx?-2 ' PROF. AND MRS. W. E. STONE. R X' LIEUT. AND MRS. R. PETERSON M ' 10115521 ' ,L 'lllll IP I PROF. AND MRS. T. F. MORAN 'Ng : . I I CADET MAJOR F. B. JENKS. Qi MISS MARY DOAN. h ,Qi CADET GAPT. E. S. BAKER. l MISS PEARL F. BAKER. .L I CADET CAPT. M. W. MCGAFFEX ff In I MRS. C. W. PATTERSON. ,Q 4 X' . X ' NI .W . N .gag If I A4 SM I ' f -,N . NX 7: 1 'T FLOOR MANAGERS. Z . -.Q N 3 o . M - Q XA Z NW CADET CAPT. A. J. RUMELY. t L, X , A ' -- CADET CAPT. F. C. ROBIE. ' 'll' XA 2 Q' ' ' I. CADET CAPT. S. G. VAN NATVTA. x Y y WM I I CADET 1ST LIEUT. E. E. SILK. f T f CADET 1ST LIEUT. J. H. JOHNSON. - 1 X , CADET SGT.-MAJ. F. K. KNOWLTON. E' , ' I Q W M RX. A'IYiE'i5' li I . sas W' D ., ff . f1 ' , . ig ,,'. ' I ,I Q H diaper-.f I . - .xxx 1 Q A I' f'gi-1i.ga- lg TWENTY-FOURTH '41 M 'i I A .. A A . ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT W Nl- f ,7 4 WEDNESDAY, 1UNE THE EICHTH 5' f I.- . D, V I EicHTEEN HUNDRED AND rv .A M U Q i gf i NINETY-EICHT A if : 5 ?1 Q ' W7 S4 I X . ' lf' E if rv, A , E' -ff - .2 A - ..: -:A ii AFTER' BEFORE. 'Agp PROGRAMME ,gp .. ffiff' fl MUSIC. INVOCATION. ABSTRACTS OF Tl-IESES: Frzeoemcic WILUAM DENCER. of School of Civil Engineering. EMMA HOSTETTER ANDERSON, of School of Science. LLEWELLYN LUDY, of School of Mechanical Engineering. MUSIC. RICHARD MAURICE HEAVILON, of School of Agriculture. HARRY EDMUND WRIGHT, of School of Science. JOHN MEEKER F151-c, of School of Electrical Engineering. MUSIC. ADDRESS: REV. A. J. F. BEHRENDS, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y. MUSIC. CONFERRING DEGREES. BENEDICTION. iw 35' ,1- . .,,.. - QE? 05 FL WQXXW xx KW!!! wf4i1,f Vff?'.YQQiE3Lv3'fy A1!lgQiffic :?f0ZW1i . . , kQ',Q,.xXx.X' Q ., I I .six D fgwb Ll ' w, , ZIHXIETN' H? T WVNV? Lu JLQLPQATJ MM QQQZV-H-fnfanq 669,-HE. IPL V SSA UQ? ?gXjrXf,'Q5,g,.l,-lVgAlN7l.lgzf5xuntQf2iLligLl R Z sQE5N2ae,HQQa4lef'AVi12J' if i QSM-:,LNQLI UQ Q3 L i3f'!Lli11ff451xlJQ AMX gQifwQxCwL2HQwEQlTE'1L 1, MXULU fi? X ZifAvQgJ,gE2Q-e-Eilbalxzsf xx gy wkxjuiiig u UEQQ Q f ff O X ' f X riff Wg,-fd FAX NV 'fx A W Wg F .JJ f- f 5 V N4 qi V ..... v .5 5' Lil-,.,..l 'E MN , A I7 L LAFAYETTE, IND Q DOOL5-1 THE PURDUE EXPON BOARD OF EDITORS. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: J. CLARENCE BALLARD, '99, Irving. BUSINESS MANAGER: ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: LEWIS A. HURST, '99. MELVILLE M. SMITH, 'O0. ADVERTISING EDITOR: GEORCQE F. ENDICOTT, '01. LITERARY EDITORS: MAEEL C. LINDLEY, '99, Philalethean. WILLIAM M. CROCKETT, '00, Carlyle DELLA MCLAUGHLIN, '99. CHIEF OF LOCAL EDITORS: CHANNING R. DOOLEY, '00, Irving. LOCAL EDITORS: EFFIE KIEFEER, '00, Philalethean. DAVID O. MCCLURE, '99, Carlyle. DEPARTMENT EDITOR: GILES E. RIPLEY, '99, Emersouiau. EXCHANGE EDITOR: FRITZ ERNST, '00, Emersonian. ATHLETIC EDITORS: GEORGE A. GEMMER, '99. VICTOT THOMPSON, '00. ALUMNI EDITOR: NELLE PARKER JONES, '98. LEONARD R. COOK Sophomore Reporter. J. A. ROAD . Freshman Reporter. FRED D. HERBOLD .... . . Pharmacy Reporter. FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE! DR. S. N. TAYLOR. PROF. A. M. KENYON. , f i lin... 1' . ' I-ff 5f,ff x - - ,g-jflv. , . H A 15.32, -. -I zf. X :- 122:25 'S 'Jr Weitz- . ipx' ?':?aV5'wfi'4f 'f. I' fi ' 111:11 r f ' I If I-11.1-L 1 . -f.-uf.: , .. 4 ' QW-f 'f?2:.1 ' 31991533.- -P' ' , , .1 , fr rf' - I aff! fvf' .fair I- 33 ' ' i ...V l ,Z-.1 fn , 1. .-.,. 17, 'lf' vftff, 2 ' 'i 'J' .. 7' OM 4 ,Q , A QQ! 1 f ,L N1 '- ,MT 4 f F QQ 1 M-if O Q61 Q 1' J' O ., J 7 pi X jf! ! LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO: COLORS : CQUI NON PROFICIT, DEFIC'1T. AZURE AND SEA-SHELL PINK. OFFXCERS. B. W. STAIR, . . . . . President. HUGO LUNID, . . Vice-President. ETXRLE HENLEY, . Recording Secretary. PAUL WES1'FALL, . Corresponding Secretary. CHARLES DUCAS, . Critic On the Right. J. H. BERRYHILL, . . Critic on the Left. L. R. COOK, . . Treasurer. J. L. DOAN. ...... Marshal. HONORARY MEMBERS. PROF. STANLEY M. COULTER, Ph. D. PROF. T. F. MORAN, Ph. D. PROF. G. L. SYVIGGETT, A. M. PROP. T. G. ALFORD, A. M. MR. C. H. ROBERTSON, M. E. ACTIVE MEMBERS. x899. J. C. BALLARD. WfXLTER FITCH. G. A. GTEMMER. B. W. STAIR. FAY CHANDLER. J. C. FOLEY. L. L. JOHNSON. G. E. UGLAND. J. L. DOAN. CTLAUDE RIDDLE. xgoo. J. H. BERRY1-IILL. C. R. DOOLEi'. HUGO LUND. VICTOR THOMPSON. H. R. CRULL. H. B. DORNER. ERNEST MA1'LOCIC. PAUL WESTFALL. J. L. CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES DUCAS. W. E. MOREY. Igor. W. A. ATKINS. .ALEXANDER CHAMBERS. R. F. FRIERMOIJD. ' R. A. KELLOGCI. L. R. COOK. C. E. CRAIG. J. H. JASOHKA. A. M. WILSON. 1902. AMOS BLACKLIDGE. EARLE ITIENLEY. C. PORTER. HARRISON WALTERS P. W. DIRHAM. FRED OLSEN. H. W. SHIMER. E. E. YOUNG. THE IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY ? , 'S Irving was the pioneer of American authors, so the society which bea1's his-name is ' 'Nb the pioneer of our student organizations. It was on a cold January evening of 1875 2:7 that sixteen energetic students, already united in spirit by congenial, social compan- fi' ' ionship, and by a common interest in literary work, met in an upper room of what is now the Pharmacy building to form some sort of a student club. The organiza- tion was planned in response to a desire to cherish the literary interests awakened by the English work in the regular college course. These young men, realizing that, for a complete manhood, the study of literature must go hand in hand with the study of science, felt the special need of such a society in this intensely practical institution. Having been duly christened, the Irving Literary Society had, during its early days, many trials to encounter, but its members possessed a determination which knew no defeat. In 1878 it was granted the pleasant hall which it now occupies. The membership increased rapidly, until in three years it numbered seventy. This was too large and cumbersome a body to give its mem- bers the individual benefit which should arise from such an organization, and about thirty With- drew to form the Carlyle Literary Society. Since that time Irving has continued to prosper. The entire membership since its organization exceeds four hundred, and more than seventy presi- dents have wielded the gavel. Though not all the Irvings may exhibit in legislatures or congress, or upon the lecture plat- form, the training received in the literary hall, yet, wherever their lots may be cast, the ease of delivery, quickness of thought, readiness of expression, and the ability to mingle pleasantly with those about them, will be of priceless value. In after life, when the members of the society look back to their college days, many pleasant memories will cluster around Irving Hall, where new faces have grown familiar and warm friendships have been formed. They will recall with pleas- ure the Hregular evenings, the more carefully prepared open meetings, and, best of all, the annual entertainments. Irving of the present, grateful to its founders, to whom, in large measure, its past success has been due, and thankful to those who have aided its more recent development, hopes for the future a progress even greater than that already achieved. She is determined to keep the rank she now holds, and hopes always to be a valuable aid to the student seeking literary training and social improvement. TWENTY-FOURTH IRVINC LITERARY ANNUAL Wednesday, April Nineteen, Eighteen Hundred Ninety-Nine. PROGRAMME. MUSIC. INVOCATION. MUSIC. Pre-sident's Address-The Image-Brcakcr, . MLTSIC'. StOryMA-1 Tale of the Past, . Essay- L'1zLucr.sal Peace, . 1 MLTSIC. Oratiou- The Irony of Fafe, . Original Poem- The Old Dorm., . MUSIC. Recitations-Selcctions from Kipling, Oratiou-The .Zlfcfjcsfy of the Law, MUSIC. B. W. STAIR C. R. DOOLEY A. M. WILSON CHARLES DUOAS J. L. DOAN L. L. JOHNSON HUGO LUND :ggi H' ggi? P' of f ' 'ET ffl, :'5',f 'V Nix' s?-Bkfrfg, qiim Xing 429 ff If LAL r efi rg!-' 3' N Q ,, 2' Q f g 'F' P1 7 . S F , iff? MV K' - . .,... 'vuevezw ...M .. in fiiiaf' ' 2,433 . -',-F' ....:,-., we-4 . Six N'2'E.'-5..1z::K1, , . ',: 3' gf 145, .1 I nga., .3 I ,av E4 ' A-f-. A - .if : n..'W3.,.:- . ' 1'-u. F ., . -'E 350+ -:ae---4 -- ' .--,?'r I -.. 'D iviwffaif--:'-A 'L 3-11, iw ,. vi ' ' fgfqzii -1- -1-ww if 1 . 1-..,..e., 57' fl -1 x. .fg,w!'fnmfr:1.. '-1 i Z J. If if g1j.24,15, : .-1...'.-.22 'i-- fffz 2212, gf' .: -, -wg., 134: ,A fam. gg ,rl ,..,' A . 5,-I .,,g.g,g,-,g ff g., :.fvf.7v1'f'f ,Q .-:::, i i'-'J' - ::- 'I .-:LL iff - . .r .. W-' M ,1 'fi,4 . .13g'g..-,,.g1r,'4-' ',,, e .'f V., . - ,X , 1, 1 1. ZW, .mf . . ' .-,'5.,x?A, ...,,!1f.,,,, ,., , - - LV 5in.'fQ'147'ff iff f71f1f'71' - :ferr ni-4 53 :A'3'5G ' f 51,3 ,zu - ,.,A,f4, . Tp.. 1 ' GfA1ffGff' ' -.6 421-I 1 1-1122 XQQQL-' , ,-f-131 ' ' fre. I o qu ' xv QA? 'Y V fl lffjfx if If Z' u fr r vq 7341 LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED 1881. MOTTO: COLORS 1 STUDETE LITERAS. CARMINE AND GOLD OFFICERS. O. F. SLIMP, . President. G. F. ENDICOTT, Vice-President. F. J. CROCKETTE, Recording Secretary. H. J. LEACOCK, . Corresponding Secretary. G. E. HALLENBECK, R. A. ALLEN. H. M. BIRD. E. E. BROWN. Treasurer. W. H. CROCKETTE, Critic. D. O. MCCLURE, Critic. S. H. MCM ULLEN, Sergeant-at-Arms. H. F. ELY, . Janitor. MEMBERS. F. J. CROCKETTE. M. Fox. D. H. HOWARD. D MCCLURE W. M. CROCKETTE. G. E. HALLENBECK. J. J. KING. F K MUELLER H. F. ELY. L. W. I-IARRINGTON. H. J. LEACOCK. O F SLIMP G. F. ENDICOTT. S. H. MCMULLEN. 'J Tl-IE CARLYLE LITERARY SOCIETY HE closing year has been a most prosperous one for Carlyle. Although many old B, , . u 3' N ' . . . . . QQ: members have left during the last year, the society rejoices in the fact that new gi members are filling their places, and great interest is being taken in the work. -.,,Q,'v- f' Carlyle Hall is situated in the south end of the main building. It is a large hall, . 5 t if . . . . ' tastefully carpeted and furnished, and is shared by the Philalethean Society. Every week the members assemble there and render a literary programme, consisting mainly of essays, debates, declamations, stories, and other mental exercises, intended to increase and devel- op an appreciation of the English literature and language. Into the regular programme Carlyle has introduced 4' Moot Courts g she has introduced the Oxford cap and gown, the college paper, and, in endeavoring to develop the social side of student life, has held hops, picnics and other functions. In an engineering school there is little attention given to literary work, and on this account the four literary societies have grown and flourished. lVith a spirit that characterized the Reformation, Carlyle was founded in the year 1881. Her object was to enter newer fields and present newer ideas than had ever before been attempted. Her growth has been marvelous. She has always taken her place among the leaders in the an- nual literary entertainments. Her reputation has been always to present something unique and entertaining. P Her aims are always for the best in everything, and thus it is that her members are of un- questioned and unquestioning loyalty and devotion. Some of the best graduates of the University are proud to claim membership with Carlyle. EICHTEENTH CARLYLE LITERARY ANNUAL Tuesday, April Eighteenth, Eighteen Hundred Ninety-Nine. PROGRAMME. - MUSIC. Presidents Address, .... Cap Old John, Olevengcr on Buckeyes, Dialect Kbj 45E7'CLS77l'lL.9 TViZs0n, Lyric-H The Soufh W'incZ and the Sun, MUSIC. , fab '4Tlz.e Raggedy Dian, Child Rhymes Qbj H The Bumble Bee, Prose Reading-Selected, . . . MUSIC. , , Q Cay The Voicesff Lyr1candD1a1ect Z cm HA Tale of me Ai Lyric- SiZemf Victors, . ' . . D, 1 fab The Train Jlfisserf' la ect fbj I-1 Liz-town, Hzclizo-7'isf, rly Days, . O. F. SLIMP GEO. F. ENDICOT1' FRANK CROCKETTE HARRY BIRD WILL M. CROCKETTE . E. E. BROWN MARVIN Fox O. F. SLIMP .1 .. .si - :P -I -Awww'-i ff: ,W ,5'f'j., . :,'s'g1f,:, LITERARY SOCIETY IIIMIHIHHEJ MOTTO: COLORS : PET ANGUSTA AD TAUGUSTA. SCARLET AND LIGHT BLUE. 'OFFICERS M.ABEL LINDLEY, . President. GRACE STRETCH, . Vice-President. MARX' THOMPSON, . Recording Secretary. XVILHELMINA JACOB, Corresponding Secretary. EDITH GREEN, . Treasurer. FRANCES DE FREES, Critic on the Righ BESSIE CAMPBELL, Critic on the Left. GEORGIA LINDLEY, Censor. SAYDE STALLARD, . Sentinel. MEMBERS. MURIEL ALEORD. MRS. EMMA ANDERSON. BERNICE BAKER. BESSIE CAMPBELL. MAY CAULKINS. JESSIE CONES. BERTHA CROUSE. MILDRED CUMMINS. ALIDA CUNNINGHAM. FRANCES DE FREES. EDITH GREEN. MARGARET HEYWOOD. WILHELDIINA JACOB. MRS. NELLE P. JONES. EB'FIE KIEFER. MAY LAWRENCE. MABEL LINDLEY. GEORGIA LINDLEY. DELLA MCLAUGHLIN. ETHEL MONTGOMERY. BESSIE RANKIN,v LAURA SNYDER. I SADYE STALLARD. MARTHA STEVENS. GRACE STRETCH. MARY THOMPSON. PRUDENCE YAGER. ,ITEM J I M iygziw im .wma 'Ii' U I Oi AW' , E' X 5 QQ ,HI sv' 2 ,X MIIBWO ,lI mia' 'ill g ' br nga' THE PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY .Il HE literary societies at Purdue, which is a technical, rather than a classical, school, have at much more important place to fill than in those institutions Where literary culture is provided for -in the curriculum. The Philalethean Literary Society has gf fx realized this fact, and is supplementing the course of English, which must neces- sarily be curtailed in a school of such character. This being the only organization in the University for the girls which has for its aim literary and social development, it receives l l ' fn led b f Mrs. McRae much encouragement from the faculty. Each year a beautiful met a is aw. 'c . y O to the one who has made the greatest improvement in her literary Work, and who has performed most faithfully all the duties assigned to her by the society. This is indeed a great incentive to do good Work. The society has had an unusually profitable year, and is now in better standing than in the past, in regard to its membership, as Well as to the character of the Work it has done. This year has been spent in the study of American literature, including the recent Writers. Our programmes, being arran0'ed alone' deiinite lines, are more interesting and instructive. D O The society is ever conscious of its motto, Per angusta ad augusta, and thus, with a pur pose in view, it is continually striving to do its duty. TWENTY-FIRST PHILALETHEAN LITERARY ANNUAL Friday, April Twenty-One, Eighteen Hundred Ninety-Nine. PROGRAMME. Music, . . . SOCIETY CHORUS P1'6Sid8Dt,S Address, . . MABEL LINDLEY Omtion, DELLA MC'LAUGHLIN Recitation, . MAX' CAULKINS Original Poem, . MRS. JONES 5 BERTHA CROUSE Instrumental Duet. . - l GEORGIA LINDLEY S f Pl Q WILHELMINIX JACOB Gene rom ab' MARY THOMPSON Music, . . SOCIETY CHORUS WALTER L. KIBBEY, NIELVILLE B. WISHARD, HARLEY J. ROBERTSON, . EARL WINANS, . LEWIS A. HURST, . J. WALTER DIETZ, . GILES E. RIPLEY, . JAMES D. PIOKARD, FRITZ ERNST, . f VOA ifmr 'K 5 G ,DAM U11 MMS A UQEUAQSIUQ ' LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President. Vice-President. Secretary. Corresponding Treasurer. Librarian. Marshal. Secretary. Critic on Right. Critic On Left. MEMBERS. 1899. WILLIADI ALLEN DRAKE. LEWIS ALEXANDER HURST. GILES EMMET RIPLEY. CHARLES WESLEY TIPPEY. LAWRENCE ALBERT HARLOW. WALTER LAURENS KIBBEY. ORVILLE ELMER SPURGEON. MELX'ILLE BRUCE VVISHARD, 1900. HARRISON S. COLRURN. LEWIS M. CROMWELL. FRITZ ERNST. IVAN C. OLMSTEAD. THADDEUS P. RUNDLES. 1901. THEODORE HURERT ALLEN. ALBERT NASH HUME. WILLARD LANNEID. HARLEY' JAY ROBERTSON. HARRY Orro GARMAN. WILLIAM W. KIRKPATRICK. XVILLARD PILLSBURY LEWVIS. FRENCH EDWARD TRUOKSESS. IQOZ. WILLIAM AITKENHEAD. ANDREW DU SHANE. JAMES DEAL PICKARD. EARL WALLACE WINANS. JOHN WALTER DIETZ. LESLIE STILLXVELL KINNARD. OSCAR CORNELIUS STEIN. THE EMERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1 gl N a technical institution, like Purdue, it is impossible to give literary work the promi- lbgg nence in the curriculum which it, by right, demands, and one who is taking a pre- may scribed course in the University can not but feel, at times, the need of a better liter- .-rgqg ary training. It was this feeling which prompted a meeting in one of the student's rooms on January 10, 1887, the result of which was the founding of a new club, afterward known as The Emersonian Literary Society. That they had the proper conception of literary culture is well shown by their motto- As the Labor so the Reward. That they were broad and liberal in their views can be drawn from the following, taken from the preamble: H We have formed ourselves into an association for mutual improvement in elocution, composition and debate, and for the acquirement of a broader intelligence, in the pursuit of which objects we desire to exhibit a due consideration for others, to maintain a proper decorum in all our inter- course, and to seek for truth in all our exercises. The Emersonians have always realized the truth of tie maxim, ractice ma ies per ec , and have endeavored to keep the society within limits which would bring each member on the programme at least once in two weeks, while the spirit of the society has been such as to make one feel it his misfortune to be compelled to miss a meeting. For a time the society was cosmopolitan in character, meeting in the different recitation rooms of the main building until it was finally given permanent quarters in the library, where it still meets 3 but it is looking forward to the day when it will have a home which it can truly call its own. While this may seem the society's misfortune, still it has not been without its good results, in that it has drawn men who had earnest desire for good, honest Work-men who were attracted by something deeper than pleasant surroundings, and who entered their work with that determi- .wwf wx l ' P ' l f t nation which is sure to bring success. In its onward and upward march the society has ever tried to follow the inspiring example set by him whose name it so proudly bears. The standard of a society is always measured by the character of the men who compose it, and Emersonians point with p1'ide to the many places of trust and honor held by her members in other college organizations. In the last two years the society has lost heavily from so many of its members graduating, and yet it has never failed to find strong and willing men ready to take up the responsibility thus thrust upon them, and today the society stands upon that firm founda- tion which promises well for the future. TWELFTH EMERSONIAN LITERARY ANNUAL Thursday, April Twenty, Eighteen Hundred Ninety-Nine. PROGRAMME. MUSIC. President's Address, ....... WIXLTER LAURENS KIBBEY LLfc's Unc'Ic1'czn'rv1zIs. Declamation, ...... MELX'ILLE BRUCE XVISHARD H1716 Judgmcnl Day. Oration, ...... THEODORE HERBERT ALLEN The Bafflc Qf GCfz'yshzzfg. MUSIC. Essay, ........ WILLARD PILLSBURY LEWIS Thr Dcvclopmmzt Of Anlcricmz Indzzsfries. Story, ........... FRITZ ERNST C'om'cnfmmzz'. Oration, . ..... HIKRLEY JAY ROBERTSON Symmciricfzl Jlfanlzood. MLTSIC. To 2522?-Tiiifvs Ns M s . . 6113.3 sg sf- pf in ,ff olde' -all -xi xxx X ,LN ,N I 'H M XGX ' ' tu, I if 'N I Rss, NX. . I I I O f. Q . I Aix . X A I ti in OLIVER F. SLIMP . Editor-in-Chief. JOHN H. BERRYHILL 'GLENN E. HOWELL HIXRRY S. COLBURN GEORGE E. IIALLENBECK CHANNING R. DOOLEY . Associate Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. .Advertising Editor. LITERARY EDITORS. VICTOR M. THOMPSON. WILHELRIINA JACOB. WILLIAM M. CROCKEIVIE. CHARLES DUCAS. ART EDITORS. JAMES L. CUNNINGHAM. MABEL KENNER. CLIFFORD BRANIGAN. WILLIAM H. WATERFALL. ,zff '-Qufzhf' Y if , - I- m gif' V V ' g,. f i 2 'I-1 - . I f V Y 5 '11-' - f+, 'ia' -'sr i'.i.g T' ' 3 e ss gs r 1 r 1151155 :qs -V ts 5 - Q Q , If digs?-s5sfs.:-'s4gdsse. .-s,1ie 3 f Z .Tig I I El'2i 'i' ei i ' -sf fi, T'4.f?f 1 i' sifi ,t i4 ' -.53 ,,,g'-',5ff1? K -f' I 4' iiiilg I f-j' ff, I ,QL-Q J -r A - 5451! r e I IA., frfgs.-' ' 1 ' e g i ikri 5' Q- if, - 4i --if e ? , .1 Yi 'Zi -I f V . f . E - . F ' W- ':fi3!',' 'gin- f it rs-E-- ar g , if , af ay- 5'7 -mlll f -I L?f,1T5 :E-11 f r' 2 ff' ,,.., 1, Q E A igidffjl-1 15l I7 a2'l- 13:43 f- s sf If I r 'aff 1 h l7 il.f ,E! if ' -' ff 1l:,l,'1 '45 J I ' -' 'Whlllm ., 1 2 ' ff' ., . l ll 559 2 if Es' ' ' I -212:-2-f lb ' -f ,yt -J-,j,..-H A My IM --1 I ti ff -Q -s-c s fi rffyf I NX -- -' ff- j ,kill fi fs-'Tai'-'-1 . -'Q 7, nity--Q -Z: .Lui , j,- QI 5 ' e Y -fix?-.,gfj 1' '- -Wx' f 'riff 'a,f:s'-'ii-, ' s 4 f -' L IQ'T?'f' V 4 ,4 1 , 644' ,..:?..x.xQ' ziif W1?,5 Qff7it,f'5Myf1-M .- t ..- ,FQWQ55-i. ,yt -Q-.fl-. .,x,: p - 15- 7. .Jigga ' -A 'A ,lu gy? is im, gg. ,- ,. -.f . e -s I1, X I s.e:fg:,,f 7' 1 if-, , ' f'-7 if 1LT.4: ' i I I. -fag, P , -f r If is I -2. Eli? if e f-ii- fyfi lu A - . f W4 h'r, , . 'i,Q,.,q - A S: ff, f f-lim - ,.:,,-..2 il., i - 'fTell you what I think about while lying here? XVell, fellows, some of the thoughts that come to me are the finest that ever coursed through my stuffy dome of thought. You know it says in the Bible, or some place, that there comes a time in everyone's life, when-oh, drop that grin, J im, I see youlve divined the direction my thoughts have been taking these days. But never mind, Jamesy, you forget there's a certain little girl, out on the Avenue, Who is bothered about every other night by visits from a fellow they say answers to your description. Besides, I don't intend to expose my finer feelings to a set of chumps like you, However, if you'll fill up with that Yale mixture over there and sit around in comfort and a couple of chairs, I don't mind telling you how it came about that I can afford the luxury of a poetic thought now and then and Why I'm almost glad this confounded leg does hurt, because it makes me realize that it isn't all a dream. A This little narrative may be entitled 4 Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellowf because since Doc said this unfortunate peg of mine musn't budge, I haven't been busy at much else but just thinking about the whole thing. Perhaps the best place to begin is at the beginning. 'L You know the coach was misguided enough to put me on the team in my Freshman year and never seemed to have the heart- to take me off in the three succeeding seasons. It was just my big awkward weight, I guess, that left me on. Certainly it wasn't because of any brilliant work, and the faculty will support me in saying that my stupid brain is not accustomed to quick actions. HICI1? Gained ground in every game? Oh well, anybody can make a run once in a while when he is excited. But the tough part of it was the luck I had. Never played in a winning game but once, the Indian game at Indianapolis this year, and that was too easy to count. I always managed someway to get laid out just before a real decent game and never once got to share in a victory. The fates seemed against me and I began to wonder if I was going to be up against it in that style all myilife. H IVell, you know, as the Thanksgiving game with Oberlin drew near, things did not assume a very 1'osy hue, with two of our best men sick and out of it for good. It was to be my last game and it made me feel pretty blue, I tell you, when the chances for being on the winning side began to vanish. But our little captain got us together and we jollied each other up until when the day finally came around we were feeling pretty confident. Our plan was to play like the wind 1'ight from the start and just sweep them off their feet as was done in the I. U. game. L' The nearest anything ever came to making me nervous was waiting for the game that day, for it was my last chance of ever playing in a real winning game. But all things come to an end of some kind at some time and at last I found myself with the rest of the team rushing out from the Dorm, onto the gridiron, before one of the finest crowds that Stuart Field ever saw. W'hen you are out there in front of a crowd like that and the boys set up their yell and come in with the ' Bully for Old Purdue,' you don't know how it stirs a man up. He feels that he has got to do something or die trying. And besides, when one of the prettiest and sweetest girls of a man's acquaintance is sitting up there watching-Eh? Coming to the romantic part, now? Well, I don't mind your grinning. After we had formed a circle and began passing the ball I happened to glance up at the grandstand and there sat a form that started my old heart to tickin, like the tickin' of a clock. It was the Miss Agnes whom I had met at the Military Ball last spring. 't You remember how I used to talk about her brown eyes and fluffy hair and slender graceful Figure, and how often I called for a while this fall. Then an eastern guy got to going too, and she treated him so nice that I just got mad and quit. Not mad at her, you know, but at myself for being such a big awkward chump. The eastern chap was a witty, polished, little fellow, just the kind a girl would take to, I thought, so I just drew off and left him the field. H I looked up again and saw this aforesaid chap sitting beside her, bending over and talking, though she was looking at our little circle and did not seem to hear what he was saying. But she looked so irresistibly charming, that someway, I just determined to go into that game and do something that would make her proud to have me calling on her again. I couldnlt play the piano and sing like the little man from Boston, but was foolish enough to think I could do something that Would make me a hero in her eyes. I was in fine condition and knew it was the chance of my life to do something. Maybe my nerves didnlt tingle when the whistle sounded. I felt like a storage battery. You can imagine what it was for me, with all the roar of those thousands of people and the horns and the banners. And j then the jeering defiant yells from the Oberlin supporters! It made me feel like a tiger, and when ju the signal for play came, I got awav as if it had A I' been a hundred yard dash. The coach had placed me at right half, you know, and I knew I couldn't help getting some good chances for glory. Well you know how the game went on, our rush work didn't suc- ceed very well, though we pushed the ball well into their territory. Once we had it down to their ten yard line and the side lines were going wild. Then the signal .. . 1 came for me to take it around the right end. It was the chance of my life and I found myself imagining the touch- down, the cheering and victory. It must have rattled me, for when the ball was passed I fumbled and in an instant it was Oberlin's, and our hopes for a touch-down we11t glimmering. The boys seemed to lose sand after that, for we were pushed back steadily. 4' I knew it was all due to me, and, ashamed to look up, I just kept my eyes on the ball and played like mad. But in spite of everything we lost two-thirds the length of the field and then one of their little half-backs circled our end for a touch-down. In the second half our line was strengthened by a few changes, but it didn't do much good, we couldn't overcome their weight. We held them in their own territory for awhile, but finally had to yield. I was a tiger then, sure, and itls a wonder some of them weren't hurt the way I grabbed them. Sometimes the bleachers called my name with nine rahs, but I don't know why. 'C Played the Whole game for our side? VVell our boys Were getting Weak, and niy big lazy frame never did get tired, so Why Sl1OUId117'E I Work? H At- last the signal came for ine to go 'round the end. Sonieway I got through all of theni and was up pretty near th 9 0' C oal,- .my '7 J I l ,, I , All when l 1 in dodging their full-back, something seemed to give way 4.3. ,...f1i1i:If 1.-45 E C ' aj H SHE WAS STANDING THERE IN THE MOST TIMID, SVVEET WAY YOU EVER SAW.l7 and let ine fall and then the Whole Crowd janinied down on top of nie. They say Oberlin niade another touch-down after that, but I didn't rexneinbei' anything else until I found myself lying on a Couch alone in a strange room. H They had carried me there from the field, as the niost convenient place to patch me up, and after the doctors were through, they had dressed me after a fashion, preparatory to taking me home. I started to get up, but my knee gave such a confounded twitch that I just fell back without the nerve to try again. H Eh? Yes, dislocated and the ligaments torn loose. I must have grunted or something, any way there was a rustle in the next room and the next minute the doorway framed the prettiest picture it ever had or ever will again. For the same gi1'l that sat up in the grandstand was standing there in the most timid, sweet way you ever saw, ,as if she wanted to come in, but felt it wasn't quite proper. The lady of the house was a relative, she said, and she had just happened to stop in from the game. And there she had been sitting in an adjacent room through the whole mess of it, while the doctor was fooling with me. 'Ohf she said, 'can I help you? I thought I heard you groanf It made me, feel pretty silly, I tell you, lying Hat on my back there and a little girl like her talking about helping me. I tried to sit up but couldn't. 'L ' Oh, lie still, do, pleasef she said, in the most a.nxious, distressed kind of way. 'I'm sure it hurts you so, and you look so white. Can't I do something for you?' To think I'd been such a baby, as to grow pale before her, made me mad and I said, tYou're very kind, Miss Agnes, but please don't trouble yourself. You must be awfully disgusted with the exhibition I've put up this afternoonf ' I'm not,' she declared, kind o' stamping her foot and her eyes kindling, 'you did splendidly, I never took my eyes off of you during the game, and I felt so p1'oud thinking of you as my brave, noble hero, and-' Just then she seemed to realize what she was saying, and stopped and blushed as red as the bunch of roses she wore in her belt. Someway our eyes met and she came a step nearer and I grabbed her hand and kissed it. 'L fI'd like to pose as your hero all my life, Miss Agnesf I said, just as soft as any 11OVGl, you know, but it was the first thing that came into my head. Just then an approaching step sounded, and instead of answering she took one of the roses anc gave i o me wi 1 a smi e ant a oo' iam anew was very encouraging at easy, ant ien l tt tl l llktltll tl t ltl she turned and fled. And so that's part of what I think about while lying here and the rest you clon't need to hear. And that's why it didn't l1u1't me so much to lose the game, because, after all, it was, you see, a winning one for me. TL 8 i 8 ' 'fi W' ii sy ii --A-' of--4 -left as-2sEEsf'esEaiiga+ 51 X 95 613 X y ' i t A - N X X X f ff, f f ist. Y 'e 1. u ll f .. . X, v X ,.f. -, fi. , XXX, 'X X X i f A X f,fQf,f ,V ,texas , ' 1 . Bw up ,ff ff X. Q l Z X' f ffflllkk , As early as 1876 an attempt was made to establish a military department at Purdue University. It was not, however, till 1888 that a regular organization was perfected and an otlicer detailed by the government. Lieutenant Pickering, the first commandant, took charge of the department in September of that year.. At this time drill was made com- pulsory for members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. On October 1, 1893, First Lieut. D. D. Johnson, Fifth Artillery, succeeded Lieutenant Pickering as commandant, and 1894. he was in turn succeeded hy First Lieut. S. XV. Miller, Fifth Infantry, on March 18, The detail of Lieutenant Miller marked an era in the Military Department. The high stand- ing which it has attained is largely due to his methods. He tried to make the work both pleasant and profitable. He established the Oflieers' School, where the otiicers and such cadets as desired todo so met and discussed the Various formations to be practiced by the battalion. Another feature of the course Was a series of lectures by tl1e Commandant. Witli these came the tendency on the part of many cadets to drill four years, instead of the required two. The class of '96 had five graduates from the Military Department. Last year the number was increased to eight. Upon graduation the names of the three most distinguished cadets of the class are furnished by the commandant to the XVar Department and to the Adjutant General of Indiana. These men are honored by having their names appear in the annual Army Register and in the General Orders from Headquarters. Each graduate also receives a diploma. O The year of 797 witnessed many improvements. The Officers, and the Artillery Departments were equipped with the regulation uniform. The' signal corps was organized, and added much both to the appearance and to the efliciencyof the battalion. For several years an excellent band has formed a part of the military organization. Its presence at drill has been a great help, and the special band concerts have given much pleasure. During the last four years the social side of cadet life has been made more prominent. Each week many visitors assemble to witness the battalion drill. The military ball, inaugurated in '96, promises to be an annual feature. One day of each school year is set aside as a Military Day. The morning is usually taken up with company and battalion drills, and the afternoon with a sham battle. On Military Day, '95, the Purdue artillery made a world's record for dismounting a three-inch muzzle-loading rifle. Up to that time DePauw held the record at twelve seconds. On the day referred to First Lieut. T. M. DeFrees, Fifth Infantry, the inspector for the War De- partment, and First Lieut. E. M. Lewis, Twentieth Infantry, military instructor at DePauw Uni- versity, were present, the latter officer being timekeeper. The artillery detachment under Capt. John Fox, after a little preliminary drill, started in to beat DePauw's record for dismounting the piece, it being understood that Purdue would not compete for a record in mounting. The first trial, made in 95 seconds, would have lowered the World's record 25 seconds, had not the left limber wheel hung. In the next trial the detachment made the time of 105 seconds, thus estab- lishing a new world's record. In January, 798, Lieutenant Miller was p1'o1noted to the rank of Captain. On March 16, 798, First Lieut. M. R. Peterson, Sixth Infantry, took charge of our Military Department. He was permitted to remain with us but a short time. Wlieii it became evident that war with Spain could not be avoided, Lieutenant Peterson was called to Indianapolis to serve as quartermaster. During his short stay here at Purdue he won the respect and confidence of all, and led us to believe that the standard of our cadet corps would be raised even higher than it had been before. Cadet Major F. B. Jenks took charge after the departure of Lieutenant Peterson, and the regular drill was carried out until the end of the year. This yearfs drill has been discontinued, since the War Department failed to detail an oflicer to serve as commandant. But we trust that the time may not be far distant when the cadet corps will be reorganized, and once more brought to that degree of proficiency where it is a credit both to the student and to the University. SENIOR OFFICERS PURDUE CORPS CADETS F. C. ROBIE, Captain. S. G. VAN NATTA, Captain. b E. E. SILK, First Lieutenant. CLARKE WILLIAMS, First Lieutenant. J. P. BRADNER, First Lieutenant. W. A. DRAKE, First Lieutenant EDWIN LENOX, First Lieutenant. HARRY LEACOCK, First Lieutenant. L. L. JOHNSON, Second Lieutenant. E. G. STROUD, Second Lieutenant. PURDUE VOLUNTEERS M. R. PETERSON, U. S. A., Captain Sixth Infantry. Called to Indianapolis in the latter part of May to serve as quarter- master, and was first to have his troops ready for service. Was made Major of the One Hundred and Sixty-First Indiana, but resigned to join his own company, the Sixth Infantry, now stationed at San Antonio, Texas. PARKER HITT, Second Lieutenant, U. S. A., enlisted July 1 in Company D, Second U. S. Vol. Engineers. They were ordered immediately to Fort Sheridan and to Ft. Wikoff, and thence to Havana. The latter was reached November 27, this being the first company of the Seventh Army Corps, or army of occupation, to land in Cuba. He was appointed second lieutenant, U. S. A., March 13, '99. EARNEST VON DER LIPPE Cprivatej enlisted in June in Battery D of the Fifth Light Artillery, immediately entering active service at Santiago, after the surrender of which he proceeded with General Miles to Puerto Rico. Was present at the taking of Ponce, at the battle of Mayaguez, August 10, and also at Los Maria, August 13, engaging in occasional skir- mishes until ordered hOI119, November 24, '9S. Is now stationed at Ft. Sheridan. J. T. NICHOLS Qprivatej enlisted in Company D, Second U. S. Vol. Engineers, soon after school closed in June. Went immediately into camp at Ft. Sheridan. Soon removed to Camp Wikoff, where most of the time was spent in putting the camp in Hrsteclass order. Obtained discharge October 30, '98, and returned to school. C. E. PARKER feorporalj enlisted in May with the First Kentucky Volunteers. After being in camp at Bradley and Thomas, he proceeded to Puerto Rico with the regiment in August, Where, after a few skirmishes, his company was engaged in police duty for several months. Returned to Louisville with regiment in December. D. W. SMITH fprivatej enlisted at Ft. Wayne with a battery of artillery, which, April 12, was mustered into the United States service as the Twenty-Eighth Indiana Battery Light Artillery, going into camp at Chickamauga, from where they were mustered out of service October 31, '9S. EDWIN LENox, member of Hospital Corps. Fourth Indiana Infantry, afterward One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana Infantry, with headquarters at Indianapolis. EDITORlS NOTE-The above student volunteers are a part only of those enlisting from the class of '99, it being impossible to obtain the photographs and biographies ofthe others. 122223 V.:- W i s, if f GI 1 lf . 'Q' fe 'alias as , gg 'M 7' 1 L, J A Mm bi t t! f 7 li I I ff WW N 5 wry rwgfm we Q5 ,F-51 3 f-j'i'.Fy Mis J P C agu-lie Q Eli' Nw ' 759 E Q A L Y v 5 f 'Z 75 1 A - A A F 9 -:I I P3 4 8 . , 4 Wm? .Q Wav P-iw: f Hlkx V0 wil 'J x SONG OF THE WABASH ONG ago, before the pale-face Came to drive the Red Man westward: Long before the earliest legends Were related in the councils, Where the gently flowing Wabash Now winds slowly to the ocean, There was only barren prairie Lightened not by sparkling waters. During these forgotten ages, In the region of the East Wind, In Ohio, land of beauty, Dwelt the peaceful tribe of Shawnees. There was peace among the nations, And the warriors, unrnolested, Hunted all day in the forest. And the women laughed and shouted As they labored in the corn-fields, Round about their happy village. Fairest of the Shawnee maidens Was the beautiful Winona, Who had face and form so lovely That the stars, to gaze upon her, Stopped their twinkling in the heavensg Who had heart so pure and gentle That the flowers in the meadows Smiled and nodded as she passed them, And all Nature gave her welcome, As a friend and as a sister. Bravest of the Shawnee warriors Was the noble Washitahag Sure of aim and fleet as reindeer. Victor in all sports and pastimes Was this forest prince, my hero. And the noble Washitaha Wooed and won the fair Winona, Won the fairest of the maidens. And at evening, in the twilight, When the evening star, descending, Left the forest paths in shadow, Hand in hand they walked together, Speaking words of love and passion, Words of future joys and pleasures. When the robin, the Opeeche, And the blue bird, the Owaissa, Sitting on the boughs above them, Saw them walking through the forest, See, said they, H the happy loversg See our friends and true protectors, May they ever be united, May their lives be happy ever. And the evening breezes, sighing As they rustled through the pine trees Wished the present might continue On forever Without changing To the dreadful gloomy future. Happy in their work and pleasure In their hunting and their feasting Dwelt the peaceful tribe of Shawnee, In the region of the East Wind, In Ohio, land of beauty. Pk Pk Pk Dk Pk Pk vk Ah, how cruel and how relentless Is the famine, Bukadawing Is the fever Ahkosewin, And the deadly spirit Pauguk ! To the happy peaceful village They had come, though uninvitedg 'WHERE THE GENTLV FLOWING WABASH NOW WINDS SLOWLV TD THE OCEAN. And where once was joy and plenty, Now was gloomy desolation. For no rain had come from heaven And the silken maize, Mondamin, And the wild rice and the grasses Withered lay beneath the sun's rays. From the scorched and burning prairie Gone were all the teeming bison, All the reindeer and the wild fowl: Gone from out the stricken region. Everywhere was desolation, And the land was filled with anguish, For the fever and the famine Entered into every wigwam, Taking thence some dear beloved one. In this hour of tribulation, In this time of grief and anguish, Ever were the prayers ascending Of the sorrowing Winona, That their trials might pass from them And one evening, in the forest, When with tears she was imploring Gitche Manito, the Mighty, For a blessing on her people, For the good of all the nations, Suddenly, with scarce a warning, He, himself, stood there before her: He, the ruler of the heavens, Stood before the sad Winona. But the maiden unairighted Listened as he spoke thus to her: H I have come, my sad Winona, Seeking proofs of your devotions. If you give your greatest treasure, Yield that which is dearest to you, I will send refreshing showers And a blessing to all nations. Winonafs heart seemed torn asunder, And her breath seemed taken from her As she stood there, trembling, swaying, Like the falling silvery maple, As the woodman's axe sinks in it. For she knew that dearest to her, Dearer than all other treasures, Was the love of Washitaha, Life and love of Washitaha. Vainly did she kneel imploring That her own poor life be taken, As a proof of her devotion, But her prayers were unavailing, Naught would bring the gift from heaven But the life of Washitaha, That which was her dearest treasure. Faintly then did she make answer, Mid the reeling of her senses, Mid the moaning of the pine trees, That for a blessing on her people, For a gift to all the nations, She would yield him her beloved one. Then departed the Great Spirit, Satisfied with her devotion. On that night, as Washitaha Stood outside his deerskin wigwam, Exulting o'er the rain descending, And the ending of the famine, With Baimwawa, sound of thunder, Waywassimo, fire from heaven, Flashed around the noble Warrior And ascending took him with it. Thus the cruel famine ended, And again was joy and plenty With the peaceful tribe of Shawnees, In Ohio, land of beauty. But the sad and lone Winona, Sorrowing for her lost beloved one, Daily went into the forest There beneath a spreading beech tree, v,.-. -.mv '-11+ --L'1'A'ti' ,,,,,, VIEWS AT TECUNISEH'S TRAIL Where she first had met her lover, Wept and moaned for Washitaha. And her sparkling tears like rain drops Moistened all the ground about her. In his mercy, the Great Father Caused a tiny stream to issue From this spot of tears and anguish. Steadily it grew and widened, While Winona, in her sorrow, Day by day grew thinner, paler, Seeming with her life to feed it, Till at last Pauguk in pity Gently called her spirit to him. Soon the stream, now grown a river, Formed a lake of crystal beauty, Then flowed westward toward the sunset, Then flowed southward to its union With the beautiful Ohio, In the channel furrowed for it, By the hand of the great spirit, Gitche Manito, the Mighty. Then there came to dwell upon it Many of the tribes of Red Men: Came the Weas and Miamis, Came the Delawares and Wyandots, Kickapoos and Ottawas, Drawn by the fertile valleys Of the gently flowing river. And the spirits of the lovers, Of the beautiful Winona, And the noble Washitaha, High above the fertile valleys, In the form of clouds of vapor, Snow-white clouds of feathery lightness, Wandered slowly on together, Keeping watch o'er all their loved ones. And the Red Men named the river, From the silver of its ripples, And the snow-white clouds above it, Named it Quabashe, meaning whiteness. Thus from out a maiden's sorrow Came a blessing on her people And a gift to all the nations. Many years the tribes of Red Men Dwelt in peace along the Quabashe. Till the pale-face, coming westward, In his restless march of ages, Sought to drive them on before him To deprive them of their titles. Then Elkswatawa, the prophet, And the chieftain, brave Tecumseh, Called together all the warriors To resist the grave encroachments Of the insolent pale-face robbers, Then where once was peace and quiet Now was strife and bitter hatred. Till at last, in desperate conflict, In a bitter culmination, Of their hatred for each other, The opponents came together, And the war-cries of the warriors And the rattle of the muskets Drowned the death song of the Red Man, Drowned the last prayers of the White Men Drowned the sighs of the Great Father As he watched his erring children Seeking to destroy each other. But the pale-face, victor ever, Drove his redskin brothers westward To the portals of the sunset, To the regions of the West Wind. Then the teeming tribes of white men Filled the valley of the Quabashe, And where once was seen the hunter And the herds of shaggy bison Now appeared the smoke of cities, NVhile between them, never tiring, Rushed the great canoes of thunder, Breathing fire from out their nostrils. And where once the humble Wigwam ' Was the only habitation Now stand stately halls of learning, Stand the towers of Purdue. And Whene,er the chimes at night-fal 1 Sound across the silent valley, Of the gently Howing Quabashe, It recalls how the devotion Of the beautiful VVinona Brought a blessing on her people And a gift to all the nations. COP HIGH 159 V 0 L QSYER NIOONLIGHT ON THE VVABASH. INSPECTION TRIP Q5 e!'4gtf'1Ef 'T d Hallam , . . . . . QV. ,, ,Ma il HE student, who for three or tour years has been studying along engineering hnes, can not but appreciate Xing! the value of an inspection tour, in which he would be brought face to face with the achievements of this age of engineering. Although the text-books and laboratories are fast becoming so efiicient that many of , - pm 7 7 x 91,9 L , . , egg r.. G5 the actual problems and difficulties are presented and overcome by them, still, when the student sees for 0 10 Xygsui himself the same and greater questions settled in the World outside the University, he has enlarged his X X ideas, and can better appreciate the work that he is required to do at Purdue. That this idea was believed to be true in the minds of a great many was proven, when Hfty-eight students from the Mechanical, Civil and Electrical de- partments decided to accept the opportunities offered by the Inspection Trip to Chicago, arranged for by Professors Goss, .c?5JPQs',,' P' s lg . :T-ftp-,QW Goldsborough and Morley. On the morning of the 27th of March, at 2:35, the party left La Fayette in a special car, over the Big Four, for an absence of four days. The Mechanical students, twenty-nine strong, were under the charge of Pro- fessors Goss and Miller. The sixteen Electrical and the thirteen Civil Engineering students were under the charge of Professors Goldsborough and Morley, respectively. When we remember the distress of those who feared they would not reach Chicago, because they had no ticket, of those who constantly longed for a sandwich, and the proving that the conductor walked backwards because he wore brass buttons on the back of his coat, we must confess that we had a merry time on the road. In the limited space that has been assigned to this article, the giving in detail of what was seen on each day, or even one place, is impossible. Let it suffice to say, that each day was full from six o'clock in the morning until seven at night. A few general remarks is all that can be said, when so much of interest might be stated. One of the pleasing features of the trip was the courtesies which were extended to us by the managers and owners of the different companies. Without an exception, they were waiting to receive us, and had guides, consisting either of them- selves or selected assistants, to show us around. Accordingly our party was at once divided, and each division would be un- der some one who was able to explain all the interesting machines, or the different processes of manufacture. In this way all were able to see and understand the principles which governed their working. The Chicago and Northwestern very kindly furnished the inspecting party with a special train, to take them to and from their railroad shops. It was also learned from the employes that at two places special orders had been given to have the shops cleaned, as on Saturday night, so as to present the best possible appearance when we should arrive the following day. WE NORTHWESTERN SHOPS. Another thing of general interest, and worth noticing, was the number of Purdue graduates who, on the evenings of our stay in Chicago, would come to our headquarters to shake hands with their old friends, professors and students alike. To the writer, the thought that these men who had left our University, to compete in the daily conquests, should still remember how much they were indebted to Purdue and her professors, and show their interest in us of the younger classes, by a friendly hand clasp and spoken good wishes, to the writer, he repeats, it was one of the finest inspirations received on the trip. The few old graduates who could leave their work for a day became one of our party, thus spending a pleasant time together. It is said that there are over two hundred and fifty members of the Purdue Alumni in Chicago. Surely, it was com- plimentary to Purdue University and the corps of instructors to find so many old friends in the large concerns which We visited. Once or twice when, in passing from one place to another, it was necessary to do a little running to catch the cars, the pro- fessor in charge of the party and one or two others would fail to make the train and be left, while the rest would go on. Of course, the party would not be assembled again until supper. One afternoon about three o'clock one of the boys, who had been showing some signs of lameness, limped up to the pro- fessor and asked to be excused, because he had nails fthe kind not statedj in his shoe, and the next car would take him back to the hotel, where he could rest. Of course, he was excused : but when the party arrived at the hotel at seven o'c1ock he had not yet appeared. But there were no black lists kept upon the trip, and, indeed, none were needed. Those carrying cameras always brought up the rear. No objections to taking views were made, except in one place. Then the picture had been taken before the one in charge of the power plant ran up to stop it, saying, H I am not going to have any 'snap shots' taken of this place. All right, we will not, was the reply, but they forgot to add that they had already exposed the plates forty seconds. On the return trip two cars were placed at our disposal. The members of the party soon divided themselves between the two cars, one reserved for those who wished to sleep and the other for those who could not. In the latter every kind of fun was had, from the rehearsal of the comic opera to the imitation of the board of trade. At home again, and after a good night's rest, we realized that the inspection trip had broadened our conceptions of what it means to be an engineer, and we were glad that our present work at Purdue was leading us into fields which presented such wide and elevating problems for our solution. And yet, this thought does not crowd from our minds the gratitude we feel for the University authorities, through whose efforts this trip for our benefit was made possible. G. A. YOUNG, '99. 2500 H. P. coamss ENGINE AT PULLMAN woRKs. A CRUEL FATE H, you beautiful 'Varsity pillow I VVhat a marvel of black and old gold I What a dainty sweet odor of violets Rises from each satin fold ! N You recall college days, and the ball-Held, Jill 1 'nfsrg A Vghgi:-as sacrificed scilenci tolfanie : :Jsfiwl lil If n t e ea1 little co-e ,w o ostyou ggi X, To me on Purdue's I. U. game. ,f - fl - P - Fi 'fs 4- 1 r get if 5 e It I fl 'Iii , , f I -- 'ALNSJ ee- f f l f f e 1 ' A'-9 fd S i 'cs V7 , 1- -,. - 1. ff' l ' . - eil- i X 'K J -Q .I X 1 E , F l im I She left school soon after, with only This message to solace lny pain. f'If you wish to know why I ani leaving, That pillow, perhaps, will explainf I pay when I lose, Mr. Half-back, But father writes, ' CODIS home at once. Twenty-five dollars spent on a pillow, Settles college for you. You're a duncef NELLE PARKER JoNEs, '98. I suppose that ere this she is married. lShe might have had nie, I ani sure For I told her so ! She recornniended Hard study and work as a cure.J What's this ? A 1'ustling of paper 'P Queer I never discovered it there My knife, and a slash in the satin ! A letter from her, I declare ! A HARROWING ENCOUNTER 9 1 xy? HOLLY absorbed in what he was doing, he gazed . r l neither to the right nor left. His hair was wildly 'g if disheveled and great drops of perspiration stood 1 , U ' on his forehead. His breath came in short gasps .. K 1 H ,gg 1 , if X li W1 ff I xl .. I, 5. WL'-' ' with the efforts he was making to drive the cruel knife further into the bloody object before him. He had stabbed the helpless inanimate form many times, but nothing short of hacking it to pieces seemed to satisfy his morbid appetite. Low oaths came from between his clinched teeth and his anger had evidently become overpowering. He was young and would have been fair had not wrath so distorted his countenance. One could not have imagined this youth, so recently from a loving motheris care, to be capable of an aet of violence. More likely one would deem him a model of morality, beloved and respected by all who knew him. Why then the knife, more cruel, because of its dullness, held in his clenched hand and forced with all his strength against this powerless form before him. Come into my conidence, gentle reader, and I will tell you. It was rw J' iii B' only a student who had five minutes for mlm ui breakfast and had run up against an A xff'-T.f1:-' w w i g as-gl ordinary Piece of boarding-house steak. I 1 X 5122 2 If N 19 f R!9R!9 nlnrgnoxgn ON THE GRASS BEHIND THE DORM XE HEN the winter's cold has yielded To the gentle might of spring, And again the grass is growing And the birds begin to sing, When the elm-tree buds are bursting And the days grow bright and warm And the dandelions are blooming All about the dear old Dorm, Then we boys. at noous and evenings, Stretch beneath the shading tree, On the grassy velvet carpet, Just as lazy as can be. For a while we rest from study And the busy world's ignored, And we take our work and worries And just toss them overboard. We look up into the heavens With their boundless depths of blue That the clouds, like fleecy mountains High in air, are floating through, And we lie there. half-way dreaming. Talk of what we're going to do When, proud owners of diplomas, We shall turn from old Purdue. Thus we build our airy castles Till the striking of the chime And the ringing of the school-bell Warn us that it's study time. And, when far and wide we're scattered Often will our hearts grow warm. Thinking of old times together Ou the grass behind the Dorm. DOANE, 99 OUR SWITZERLAND ,fe HE frosts have touched the gentle leaves Where dwell the soldiers now, And Teeumseh's Trail beneath the hill Seelnes changed to us somehow. And up the stream the Battle Ground. VVhere fought the Indian brave. The frosts have touched the maple leaves And left the twigs to wave. Across the vale the Prophets Rock, Well hid in SLIIIIHIGIJS June, Seems quite unfit for such a Change 1 The frosts have come too soon. The meetings on the battle field Have ceased: no more we'll hear The gospel teachings of the place Until some other year. The river Hows in quietude Between its banks so bare, With now and then a small row-boat Seen on its bosom fair. The fields of maize beneath the road Have now a rustic look, The frosts have touched quite everything In every vale and nook. The yeomen on the river road Well know the summe-r's past. And now begin to bring in fuel To ight the frigid blast. Some will go to Switzerland, From thence the world arounds But why not go among our hills Where lovely scenes abound? Down beneath the quiet hours The dreary roadway lies : The twigs are rocked by gentle winds They'll sleep till winter flies. No jolly crowds we meet at night Such as in the spring we see When the moon is shining through The foliage on the tree. In the spring a calm resort Is offered to the wheel, But now we know it all is gone And we quite lonesome feel. We'll soon step out, our work is done. The halls we'11 leave forever: VVe may forget our Calculus But our Switzerland, never. N. E. GEE, '96 EW AT BATTLE GROU NX - Xixx 3-- , -25 . as - -.S-3 :A -5.5 E. - r -' i I 'H war? ifl fig He ' ,fi fix' if W 1 X ,fs as 4 one p a -ff ff X Zfigmw X X if ' f W f X Q' f 1 , -1, A V.,4,. , v.f .V B fL?'lW -.. 5 1 ccce if , i 4 , y , fir-sif1Mi'Zi - 'f Sw i . . Q ff sg, X 1 ,S 1 LF?-,Li-L,,.,' ,.,,,t,,, . Ami, f 'Qia-i-Elifif? K , l AX ' f 9 Q Qt 1 1' 7+ -f fx f W .i , . 5 E ' 4.1-ri ' A 'E I ' - 'W 32 L M sf M f I 'f' ' v -- -Q' ,A - me ,.-me Q . .22a ,,:,+ -4- ws- ' 4 I iffy Q. ,. ff 4. fs jf- iff' si -cr rn ' 2311:-Q1 ,i W 'P ' ' , Av I5745'N1'.55-1 vw! nr' I ,o -ffm 45341 W-if a is ws gg' 'F f ff' , f,f,,f f MW ,, 1 , , X Z! Wm 1 1,42 4 f,fff, Q ,0 I 'f ff 1 a j xx 4 I 1 j X 7 ww Ulf -f-'iiigf -,S I I 5' - : :- : .- 0 see us now in Ciiapef Occupging fifffe space, Bou'o scarce suspeci fliaf Fnbing Qinefgfnine a roosfing, pface Cnce faxeb tfje mafBemafics Gf fI5e facuffafive minbg Qgui sucB a swarm of Sireslimen Qgefore Bao never signeo QIlafricuf'afion papers Qs fI5ere bib four gears ago. we snugfg 1ii'i'eofBe gal'l'erg, Quo, wif6 flie oberffow, gurrounbeo fl5e piano, Vbaciieb eacii corner, pfuggeb eac6 niciie Gmongsf f6e ,5op6s anb juniors- Coufon'f fefi', f5en, wBic5 was wBic5. dBe reasons A'wI5g are mang Qjliaf flie cfass, in numBers, siirunii. Gne was fo fove a bicfimg Qnoflkr was a ffuniip Qno some on Bucfiing ponies 5aiYeo fo sca?e flje Qigaffour ibiff, W39Bii'e iborg Baf'?s, af?uring, Causeo seoerai' more fo spifff Zoo infimaie acquaintance fYDifB Qpai Bane anb QBoB dj. Sf'usI5: Q noBfe aspiration Zo Become a Bfooming i'usl5: Gnfisfmenfs in f6e armg Qjl5af craciieb flie ,5paniaro's paie gre among il3e mang reasons Qjo more now grabuafe. djlius Babe our numBers Pesseneb, Qnb gou ooiio come Bel5ino, do make a fairer oogage, Qllusf Bear fijese rocks in minb. Z . E 2 FACULTY MEETING PU RDUE PRIMER. -1 - : HW t iiiiiifii X SW 'f 015 W W' il 1 V it if lo XXX Avcz M1370 X 7747, ,H , .... This is a man and a boy. Is the man an-gry at the boy? Yes, the boy hasjust struck him. For what did he strike him? For an ad in the DE-BRIS. Did the man say he would take it? N05 he is not a good man. The boy says he is tight. He will take the mon-ey of the boys, but will give none of it back for ads. What would he do if the stu-dents would shun him? He would bust up. man ad tight shun boy DE-BRIS none bust PURDUE PRINTER. Do you know what these are for? 6 3 gag I hope not. It is wick-ed to use them. There are none in this town. Did you ev-er hear of pat hand? This is not an I-rish-man. On-ly had men know what it means. Do you know what beer is? It does not taste like milk. Do not taste more than ten at one time. Can you ear-ry a jag? It is hard to ear-ry a good one. Do you want to know what these things are? Per-haps Rhein-e Could tell you. Stu-dents do not use them. They have to work too hard. none pat beer want town hand Rhein-e taste PURDUE PRIMER. .- wif,-s C TXT , fi 0.31 iff if - T This is a prof Do you know what x a prof is? I will teh you. He is a man iv X R . . who is paid to make the stu-dent work hard. This is good for the stu-dent, but it is rnore fun for the prof than for . he knows more than the prof Then 1 W!IHINIWIllIllllIlFIfWlI'1lllllUIW: him. some-mo the so-dem thinks .r ., HHi s s illlld ltfs ii llllilf s ' ' ' the prof sits down up-on him. If the stu-dent does not work much the prof Hunks him. No prof likes a-ny mon-key-ing. Some-times the prof works the stu-dent too hard. Then he gets sick and dies. You will grow up some day. Do not let some prof work you so hard that you will die. prof fun stu-dent hard work some-times Hunks die is X THE DANSE nv' uvawz , 1 DL-.sfcwsa av m.Aa: 77 1-fp 2000, RPM 550 we ar .zffi-,-N-r.-Pima ,soo pi np, new aurafoi LAP paver? .srmfaj Grr 'vu W 6 k 4 Q ax N 0?M7ZQ1Z5L,K r 'wut rw? A TRlO'S VERDICT OUNTLESS so-called poets Fill the land with rhyme: Coo in gurgling raptures Of the Summer-time. Miles and miles of paper Sunlight, moonlight, starlight, sk Tell their views on Spring, Birds, and flowers, and such, Winter time and rag-time, Make 21 VVhite Manls Burden, And all that kind of thing. That weighs by far too much. How nice that Milton lived and died Dante, Homer, Shakespeare, In il far, far distant day, Wouldn't take at all. While upeto-rlaite America. Tl1ey'd die of sheer stm'vn,tio1i, VVHS 21 trifle less hlrrse. Before the early Fall. They wouldn't care for politics 1 And the question of reform In street car service, base-ball, Natural gas, the H Dorm, Would be too deep to triiie with. They 'd give up life, and go By rapid transit methods To another world, you know. Dante, to his comedy company g Unless it were to happen, Homer, right straight home 3 Thro, magic, dark and deep, Shakespeare to his fencing class, They'd somehow be transported, Never more to roam. While in a heavy sleep, Across the briny ocean, With the sunlight on the windows, From the old world to the new 3 Sparkling like great eyes g And should 'wake some fine, bright morning And the lily fountain-Howing ! On the campus at Purdue g QFor a once-a-year surpriseq Till, perchance, a dragon, How they'd search the records, Breathing fire and gas, Cheerful facts to know, Of the A's, and B's, and C's, Written long ago, Should by signs fand violencej, Urge them off the grass. Eager-eyed, they'd wander O'er the velvet green, Drinking in the beauties Of this wondrous scene, Ere B's and C's grew obsolete. Many a tale theyld ind Of pleasure, pain and progress And vast amounts of 4' grind Done with willing minds and hearts g After a day's inspection, Done with ceaseless care g This old-time group of three, To reach the goal or miss it- Would saunter to the boarding-hall, Life's rule everywhere. And shortly after tea, They'd take the night train home again, To spread the news, so true, That the Hnest place in this big, round world Is our famous old Purdue. NELLE PARKER JONES, 598. MUSINGS LMA MATER, Old Purdue, Here's to luck for aye to you ! May your glories ever be Bright and endless, is my plea. May you ever cleave to truth In the guidance of our youth l Then will you be in the swim' CSO I spoke in slang to Jimj, And the Hunks you dealt to us, Causing grumbling and much fuss, Will come back before our eyes Like a blessing in disguise. Then those ponies that we rode, O, God! help us to unload. Help us not to lay the blame On your fair and sacred name If we fail to reach the goal Of a good and honest soul. There is Doc Stone. Here's to Prexy, dear old fellow, Whose big heart is just as mellow As the autumn fruits which fall Without throwing clubs at all, And whose very soul is bent For our welfare and content. When office-bound A colder man can not be found. Q You cough and sneeze right in his face The moment you enter his cozy place, No matter how secure from cold Before you entered there so bold. But catch him, say 'most anywh GPG Than in that pesky office there- A bigger, broader, better soul Can not be found, so I am told. You see, I meet him only there, And that accounts for this affair Now, therels Mother, good old soul, VVorth her very weight in gold To us boys wholve fallln in love With the Muses from above, In our efforts to obtain Consolation for this main. There are others in this clan, As, for instance, Doc Moran. He's a peach. After the ball Game is over how we all ' Gather in the chapel here For those 'A spiels we prize so dear. Well, I guess Iid better quit Ere I make a fatal hit, And some Prof. who's in this mess Flunks me for my foolishness, And thus get his vengeance sweet, After which, a smooth retreat. TO HER. HE night is dark: we are alone, No needless words the silence break. 'Tis thus I love to sit with her 3 To dream sweet dreams while yet awake. And as I draw her closer still, I feel a warmth that can but thrill Me, and I know The reason why I love her so. And now I press her to my lips, A ruddy glow spreads o'er her, An instant yet she lingers there, How can I but adore her? t Excuse me, reader, what is wrong? How is it I have shocked you ? You look surprised, I see, but why? Not lovers, but good friends are we, My pipe and Ii iii S Hatt sits at table bending O'er a task that seems unending, There's a sound which keeps ascending From the nursery below. 'Tis no strain of lute or 'cello, 'Tis no song of tuneful fellow, Caged, with plumage of bright yellow, Swinging to and fro: But a canto never falling, Lengthening till it seems appalling, 'Tis his heirs prospective squalling As if they were in pain. Don't be frightened, nothing serious 3 They're not dying, nor delirious, Have no ailments deleterious, Only exercising again. . MORNING - CALL fn fm - MARCH fm TWENTY- 1 - SECOND .. Sf! V Si!! ln ln 6 9 ll1. .- THE OWLS. 'ev HIS World is full of curious things, Be they fishes, beasts or fowls g The strangest creatures wearing wings- Are known, at Ladies Hall, as owls. These birds of darkness lodging took f'Tis passing strange, but yet quite truej, In halls removed from haunts of men, On the campus of Purdue. They'd tried their pinions, thought them strong, And boldly left the parent nest. From every point they'd gathered here, From north and south, from east and west. Full many a revel here was held, Loud echoed oft those gray old walls, And shadowy figures flitted oft At midnight through those gloomy halls. Time swiftly flies, and soon perforce, This wondrous little aggregation Will spread their wings and Hit away 55, To find a summer habitation. Their winter home will silent be, While through the land they Widely scatter, Days of dullness, nights of gloom: Missed will be their midnight chatter. The happy hours that there were spent May every 4' Owlet long remember, May kindly fates, protecting all, Return them safely in September. V 'J HC' T IW ' ull' l XMB ,. , L X wif' A 'Irv '. A J J fy LOCALS. For stamps and stationery of best quality and lowest prices go to Dell Mc- Laughlin 85 Co. The bunking party given by Miss Lindley was a great success and the Owls hooted late that night. SIDE TALKS WITH GIRLS. MAYbI should say it was the proper caper for a young lady to talk to a gentle- man in the hall. M. S: M.-I would advise two girls to sleep together whenever convenient as it saves making one bed. LNIUIPINHNE I J-L 1 covzn DESIGNED A 4 A, W kv ev THE CALL s :Z own Arrrnsv , If .Ug I I Q. ,,-, , ,N I ,,,..,,, 90.1 . +44 I f I 232- ff ,ff 3 ,, r -Willie .igiff be Vg-i l ' llc IIA-nf -2 'i'- 1--'slr' V ,. 2-5. 1 1 if Fl y ..fe-sf-if' Ie lie fit, x ...ggi 31331333 ii Lf I mf, 'I' EN Him T 1141- I. v..- ,lj L it Hills? iid'-lfiv 'fa ..I'+i- w e 'A L S . A, . .. n , I ,ap-', ,A Dell McLaughlin and Frances De- Frees having received boxes from home entertained their friends with a most delicious spread. Rooms stacked at all hours free of charge. Shirt waists made to order by any girl in the hall. CUMMIE-I consider no recreation so good as dancing. A school girl should belong to at least one dancing club. ETHEL M.-fly You should be more careful about making engagements and not make two for the same Sunday night. 125 The soap you asked about may be ob- tained at any drug store. 133 I consider sapolio the best thing for the complexion. AN ACCOUNT OF A FACULTY MEETING 1z1.....l Q. f -1 ec,-, :Iii 2:45 .. .H , l L I Q i if .-, 1 73 ff 17V if if C t . F ACULTY meeting is a mysterious assembly, regarded with deepest awe by the Freshman, and with mild curiosity by even the experienced Senior. The '99 Debris, always alert for good things, conceived the idea of reporting the proceedings of the august body, and, fortune having favored our efforts, we are able to give the first authentic account of its deliberations. At 4:30 P. M., one day, the last student had, it was supposed, left the library. Our beloved instructors were rapidly gathering. It was, however, 4:31, or a little later, before Dr. Stone called the meeting to order. After a few preliminaries had been disposed of, Dr. Coulter arose and said: H I want it under- stood that these meetings are to be at 4:30, and not at 4:31 or 4:35. He was elaborating this thought in his characteristic manner, when he noticed that Miss Golden and Dr. Bitting were whispering. It was evidently only a harmless flirtation, but Dr. Coulteris ire was aroused, and he exclaimed : A' I ani addressing this meeting, but if you wish to do the talking you may have the door. This is the first time that I knew I was connected with a kindergarten. Yes, said Dr. Stone, 'f I think that it is a fair proposition, and one to which you will all agree on considering it, that nothing should have a place here which can not be enjoyed by all. The flirtation ceased and Dr. Coulter finished his remarks. The first matter of importance to come before the meeting, Dr. Stone now said, 'tis the case of Mr. D. H. VVi1son, of the Freshman class. I should like to hear the idea-r-s of his in- structors concerning him. Prof. Reinhard, what can you report ? U-m-mf, said that worthy shaking his head, 'f he is almost so bad as Callahan. I shall have to Hunk him, although he is a good judge of wine and beer? Several other instructors reported to much the same effect, and Hnally Dr. Stone called upon Miss Doan. 'LI am sorry to say, she began, Hthat Mr. Wilson is not an exceptionally brilliant student, although he once wrote an exquisitely lovely paper. But he is srzch a dear boy. I have taken him driving several times, and I think that I can reform him. Mr. Wilson's instructors having reported, Dr. Stone proceeded: We have now to consider a more serious matter, and that is the condition of the young man's morals. I am told that he is a bad, bad man. Now, it will not do for a fellow to be tough unless his father is very wealthy, or is a member of the legislature. 'f Is he game? eagerly inquired Prof. Golden. If ye're goin' to be a sport, ye want to be dead game, an' no monkeyin' about it. If he aint game, t'row him out. Pray, what do you mean by monkeyin' ? inquired Miss Fry, in her angelic mildness. Well, answered Prof. Golden, Hmonkeyin' consists in monkeyin', and in lookin' like ye wuz goin' to monkey. After some discussion, it was established that Mr. Wilson was not so awfully naughty after all, and, after Mrs. McRae had made her usual eloquent plea for the wild young man, his case was ordered continued until the next meeting. Dr. Stone next announced, f'We must now consider the case of Mr. Holladay, who is accused of knowing more than the faculty. I understand that he does not deny the charge. We must take active measures to defend ourselves, especially since We have fresh in our minds the sad fate of Prof. Danse, who was compelled to resign on account of Mr. Holladayis superior knowledge. i'Ah! 'l sighed Prof. Golden, if I'd hev thought it wud cum to this, I wud hev Hunked him as quick as I cud git my pencil out. Ah, well now, see, look l ejaculated Prof. Dui, how can we get rid of him immejiately? He abides by the rules and is a good student-the best one I have had since Sir William Thompson, now Lord Kelvin, left. The case seems hardly get-at-able, said Prof. Swiggett, 'ibut I have an idea-r that, by the juxtaposition of various plans, we can eyether secure the proper connotation, or End a motivation, which will not be insipid. Would it be feasible to compel the young man to take a course under Prof. Tracy? 'l That is just the thing l exclaimed Mrs. McRae. H I have always thought that Prof. Tracy is the smartest man in the faculty. CDr. Arthur was visibly offended, but said nothingj I believe that the plan is a good one, said Dr. Stone. H Prof. Tracy, do you think that you can flunk the young man in your Sweepology class? Well, I don't know, drawled Prof. Tracy, Hyou can't always tell which way a frog will jump by the look in his eyes. I think I know more about the subject than he does, but if I can not teach him anything, I would suggest that he be made assistant to Prof. Felix. This was agreed upon, and other business was taken up. 'f Ladies and gentlemen, your attention a moment, please! H exclaimed Mr. Test, rising to his feet. 'fAs you know, I am to be married soon, and I wish to know if I should not be justified in flanking forty or ifty in my chemistry class, and mak- ing them tutor. It is really necessary for me to have a new suit upon the happy occasion? The faculty seemed unanimous in their approval, for they all knew what a good thing tutoring is-for the Prof. 'L I must now perform an unpleasant dutyf' said Dr. Stone, with the look he assumes when he is about to suspend a student for cutting chapel. 4' Prof. Smart, can you explain the report that you were seen drinking whisky at Stockerls? l' H I do not deny the truth of the story, said Prof. Smart, H but my action was made necessary by my being with a num- ber of distinguished railroad men. As you know, these men always indulge, and, in view of the fact that we desire their friendship, I could not refuse to drink with them. I assure you that it was the best of whiskyfi Dr. Stone was somewhat mollified, and said: You were perfectly right, Prof. Smart. Always cultivate the friendship of railroad men. The University will stand the expense of cabs, if necessary. I would add that such occasions furnish ex- cellent opportunities for obtaining promises favorable to us. But if you are caught drinking whisky at other times you must take the consequences. I don't believe in drinking whisky, anyhow, and always take beer myself. Mr. Bur-rage, it is reported that you are in the habit of frequently absenting yourself from your laboratory for periods of about half an hour. This is very undesirable, as it gives the young men under you excellent opportunities for flirting with the young ladies of Dr. Coulter's classes. I must confess that is true, replied Mr. Burrage, but I am sure that I am excusable. As you know, it has been but a short time since I was married to the dearest girl in the world, and it is more than I can bear to pass three or four long hours without seeing her. It was decided that Mr. Burrage should not be required to forego his visits this year, but that next year he would be expected to have outgrown the romantic part of married life. There is another matter of which I must speak,'i said Dr. Store. We get a great deal of mail addressed to 'J. Wal- ter Esterline, President of Purdue Universityf There are objections to this, Mr. Esterline, and in the future you Will please conduct yourself so that people will know that you are merely an assistant in the Engineering Laboratory. Your actions in the past have been such that those who didn't know were liable to think that you were an important person. I have a complaint to make. It seems that the evil example of the Seniors has had a bad effect upon the attendance of the faculty at chapel. Prof. Morley, why is it that you have not of late attended regularly? 'l Prof. Morley replied: In former years I have been faithful in attendance, but this year I am unable to arrange sulfi- cient Work for the Senior Civils, even by sitting up all night, and it is sometimes absolutely necessary that I use that fifteen minutes in thinking up more work for them. And then, the '99 Debris staff have their minions out trying to get my picture in spite of my refusal to let it appear in the book. I fear that they will lie in wait for me when I go to chapel. Several other members of the faculty were called upon for excuses, and when they had all promised to do better, some one announced that it was considerably past supper time, whereupon the meeting was immediately adjourned, and the digni- Bed professors scampered away almost as unceremoniously as the members of the Debris stai when the clock strikes half past five. The solitary spy sighed, for some of his ideals had been shattered. si no I IJ.52 'Q' f swims 3 Che Chimes at Purdue. ROM past the vale where rapid Wabash flows, when clear the air of evening, there swells -Far, faint and sweet the chime of nightfall's bells Where 'gainst the sky that deep with sunset glows Call towers of Purdue the sight impose. Hnd here 'mid other scenes, in rival fane Of bygone joys awaken thoughts again: when sinking sun its last faint glimmer throws Upon the walls to tender memories dear, 'Che shaded walks of Michigan our ownf Nor shamed am I to own the sudden tear Chat wats my cheek when sounds familiar tone. 'Chy chimes, O Hlma Mater! still I hear, Cho' far I dwell, my heart is ever near. Henry R.. Kellogg, in Che Inlanderf' University of Michigan, january, '9 7. Purdue Song. OIN us now in gladly singing, when we leave these halls of learning, Bearts attune and voices ringing, Back our thoughts will oft be turning, Willing homage freely bringing -For the friends and brothers yearning 'Co our old Purdue. 'Found in old Purdue. Source of pride and inspiration 'Years may pass and far divide us, 'Co be worthy of our nation, -Fortune good or ill betide us, join us now in celebration None for lack of zeal shall chide us, Of our old Purdue. -For our old Purdue. Chorus. Loudly shout the chorus, with our banner o'er us Black and gold, wide unfold me will carry all before us. One and all we stand united, 'Friendships formed shall ne'er be blighted, Our allegiance freely plighted Co our old Purdue. 1- .-'PVS v ' ' ll 'ii' 3, . I 1' 1 .gf .Uh - - ' ' ' ' 'ff , qfx 'P r ,JgVA5Y4 'V ,AIT NOTES ON DYNAMO DESIGN. By W. E. Goldsborough, M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering in Purdue University. This publication marks a new era in engineering progress. The notes are the result of a measurement of all the machines now in existence, together with many others. By their use the designer is enabled to evolve dynamos which are marvels of twentieth century civilization. The work is a triumph of the bookmaker's art, the paper being of the finest quality, and the printing admirably executed. It is in portfolio form, the large sheets having one-half-inch margin at top and side, this mak- ing them very convenient for binding. The price is almost ridiculously low. A TRIP THROUGH THE SOUTH. By Arthur McWilliams. A. O. D. D., author of My Adventures with Sea-Serpentsf' The first volume of this great twelve-volume work has been received. As the title indicates, it is a narrative of the author's journey through the southern states of our Union. He tells us in his preface that the Work has been prepared With- out the least regard for the truth, and the first volume certainly confirms the assertion. In this respect it far excels his earlier book, 'f My Adventures with Sea-Serpentsf' ' GEBIS FROM THE STUDIO OF P. E, FANSLER. With a Steel Engraving of the Eminent Artist, Sweater, Hair and Hat, all Complete. This beautiful book is a boon to those who have not the privilege of owning some of the creations of our modern Raphael. It contains faithful reproductions of his most famous masterpieces, the delicate tints of the originals having been marvel- ously retained. The portrait of the great master adds much to the value of the volume, especially as his well-known modesty has hitherto prevented the publication of an authentic portrait. How To BE HAPPY, THOUGH A FOOL. By Awfully Cute Dooley, A. S. S. This book is based on the author's own experience, but in spite of the fact that he is well qualified to Write on the sub- ject, we can not think that the work will be of much service to the merely average idiot. He advises his fellow-unfortunates to be supremely selfeconfident, never to pay any attention to a rebuif from a lady, and always to be satisfied with what is left. We fear that this is asking a little too much, even of a fool. However, it seems to have worked well in the author's case. WHAT I DON,T KNOW ABOUT ATHLETICS. By C. A. Waldo, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics in Purdue University. In spite of the fact that this work occupies six large closelysprinted volumes, we feel that the author has not done justice to the subject, and that it would have been better had he taken a theme such as What I Know About Athletics, which he could have treated fully in a four-page folder. HOW TO MANAGE A HUSBAND. By Mrs. Prof. Mc. Did. This is a desirable little book for ladies who wish for greater influence over their husbands. The publishers announce that they have in preparation a companion volume, L' Why Marriage Is a Failure, by Prof. Mc. Did. We acknowledge the receipt of the following books, which We can not criticise for lack of space : THE ART OF PREVARICATION. By Notorious Liar T. D. Williams. TWENTY YEARS OF PUBLIC LIFE. By Senator Lund. How TO TEACH MATHEMATICs. By Dr. Balls. THE SWEATER AS A GARMENT FOR LADIEs. By Miss Mabel Kenner. THE GREAT MYSTERX', OR THE PURPOSE OF MY EXISTENCE. By Nut Works J. E. Slinip. A PLEA FOR THE EFFEMINATE MAN. By Lady DO1'DG1'. My IAMBITION. By Wood B. Sport Hamilton. EGOTISM VINDICATED. By Nutsenberger Kohn. DON,T LET THEM SKIN YOU, OR THE '99 DBBRIS EXPOSED. By Editor Pickard. NINE MONTHS IN A DIRTY SWEATER. By M. H. Shovels. THE COMPLETE SOCIETY MIXN. By B1'O3d'TI'E'Hd Newlin. PRINCIPLES OF PIETY. By His Holiness Bei-ryhill. HOW TO BE POPULAR WITH CSOMEJ GIRLS, THOUGH A RUNT. By Infinitesiinal Dwarf Priseler. QUJLXX Ie., fr' 44 mx 1, -A sr if . E , X X MQ ,gy 1 V495 oh -I vu , --stirs L. . ., -L-sf,-Us iffiagf ESQSJL :Q L. ss .. .- Q- : E 2 E-35: Lillie i!?.::3.n3-sf 22 'fe--E ,ig Lf . .5 z' '15-f' 2-F fJ5j-F52j'2' - a :T 1 ssgq g-ra 5 Nigfbfi QA 1 UL 'ina ,ii 5-' :- N 3 ,-4-A73-5 5.-.2- - - L ie T,- 1 . Ls- V-322' ' - Q..--,: 1 ff. -1 ii ei-a:4f3- 'B .2-ii? 1, -Fir'-if: ll vi... -1, , ,H ...W c-rs'!..a:'f -. is We '. 'gf ' HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE u .an E.: 'run fu i an A K 5 Billy Turner look pleasant '? Tarkington quit talking ? VVainwright as bright as he thinks he is ? Morley with a new tie ? Tonnny Clark grow a little ? Thermo and Descriptive Geometry abolished ? Machine Shop opened To Seniors ? Robertson shave 'K Snoddy advertise 'B H. R. Wilson get some sense 'P A model boarding club ? Cromwell quit worrying' ? Less stiffness at University receptions ? The Hull girls smoke cigarettes 'E Prof. Stevens ride a bike ? Diek Smart learn sonietliing besides railronding '? Riddle and Moran shake hands over the Money Question Morley pose for a Debris picture ? Prof. Ripley ? Prof. Reinhard's rollebook? Silk wear a sweater ? Mike inonkey ? 1 - Y M .. 51,5 1 F I 1321227255 -' ,H 15,-1.-nf Map 4- ' 1 1 ,rffzaw 42' Q 2 gg-, -'Q :jfgsl -'img ' '-21i??f:'Z1: 51 ' a1'i4.i . Lili? 4 , -- :fja-, ' L :,.g5g 5,-Q13 fmlij' l ' 'jiiif -Qjgyf -I .-:,j:,2j1 5ff'i?Qj'fj3,'l . 1 ,f f'ifG5::3?Ef'5fQ2ii' -PQI 'ggi ' -7.3 .15 :gil ' - .'5fQf1 f:?l!!f 152:- 'ff EEE-:Wi i-.li .2 :wg .gf ,'-.gm-.E 2: 1:3 3-'alan-.'. I.,-l-in gg, :'f3...:g-. ..---jvze 1 .ez-.5-jr, 5.5.1 ',f- Zr5.gef?. .' eff? 17'- F' T l'.J'5.'. 1',.7' .W ': ' s -. -v - ' 1 af.,-, 'aff -. I: J' .ie , ,,-, - ,.. 1 , ,f .x 'Vi - . . nl' , VI -- ig: lil Q, I T Reinhard and Swiggett kiss and make up 1' All the Seniors at Chapel? Evans in ll good huinor if Q4 gf. 'f 1 1. ,ll mi N., YW.. 1 x A x Ul f KD AN ODE TO THE LATE LAMENTED. , HERE was a professor named Danse, at iEi'5? i1- Who wore big, baggy, green pants. ' , But short was his stay g 'Twas 'L the climate, they sav, That drove hini so rapidly hence. 'Eg' ui X X ,nn L v, x-glgwllllll Q ' -C1 G 1 l alle J lg 5 3 ,::' 3 1 A STACKFD ROOM. l TV? F you want to know what Kelvin's worth, LAS for Dooley, I11HIDI11?llS joy, Just ask of Leon C., , 'Tis a shame that he will drink, VVho'll tell you without one sign of mirth, For he's such a cunning little boy Just 'dfteen plunks to nie. And what would papa think ? .M , ,,., 9 , W' 'ss:::::v g1 A i s YE, 'In I ..,. M... ,.,.. nun 5?5E :g:N:L::::ii L- 'H!!!!!!!!!!lll 1f1 w!1ux 'mf :::::::'J I ,, :---- ' -5-5'-:: llll --'Q ,... - . -fl'- - E r '-u.. lu 4' ' .. ln- 2 , f- .. fislg5:l mill? ' N' ' ll N A : ix Q V iggiia-gg-ai?-1 Z is - W Two vxusnms OF NXRGNETS. BAND OF COUSINS . v S AWAYAAVAAYA ill- F T T T nfndnnfnnfn T T T T afnafnnhafn T ? T T n9na?nr8na?n 1 1 1 1 , , , A',.A'pA'px,, This department is conducted to and and encourage W 3 T T the little ones in writing. For their improvement each R!FR!9l!FR!P letter will be followed by a comment from the editor. DEAR UNCLE MARK AND CoUsINs: I have long been a silent member of the B. H. C., and have enjoyed reading the letters of the cousins very much. My mamma calls me Bobby. I am bursting to tell you how wealthy my papa is. He owns a big factory here, and just sells lots and lots of heating plants all over the country. My brother is director of a bank, and I don't really have to go to school since we have so much money. Will write again soon and tell you about papa's trip to Mexico, where they took him for President McKinley. VVith cousinly love, H BOBB1E.,, Your letter is nicely worded, Robert, but in the future dwell more upon such general subjects as the weather, or terri- torial expansion, and less on the state of the family exchequer. As you grow older in years and experience, you will learn that the cold, cruel world does not take kindly to an ingrowing conversation. UNCLE MARK. DEAR CoUs1Ns: Your letters have interested 1ne so that I have decided to join your jolly band. I go to Purdue and am trying hard to become a sport, not the cheap variety, but a real dead-game. I feel that I can succeed better in this line than any other. I got sick only once in learning to draw a pipe 3 can play billiards, and sornetilnes when I am feeling real mean I take a hand in a little penny-ante arrangement. Would be glad to hear of other cousins' experience in this line. With cousinly affection, f'Doc HAMILTON. With what pain and anxiety, my dear Doctor, do we hasten to advise you to reconsider your intentions of becoming so naughty as your letter indicates! The world is already wicked enough, and there is a certain small, but important, per- centage of people who look with disfavor upon a man saturated with sportiveness and cheap beer. Pray, my boy, give up these erroneous ideas while yet young and innocent. UNCLE MARK. DEAR UNCLE MARK : It has been a long time since I sent 1ny last letter to the H. B. C., as I have been very busy. I go to school nearly every day, and am learning so much that my head has grown a great deal. I know my papa will be proud of me when I go home. Last fall I played foot-ball, and was the best one out. I am growing prettier every day. and would like to exchange pictures with some of the pretty girls of the H. B. C. -,IOHNNIE DAVIDSON. Though you may be something of a success as a. beauty, Johnny, remember that pretty is as pretty does. Your papa may not appreciate the size of your head when he finds it is not of solid growth. and I would advise you to try to reduce it The D. E. Bris' ointment may be beneficial. UNCLE MARK. DEAR H. B. C. z I know you are longing to know of my experience since coming to Purdue. Soon after my arrival last fall the coach got me out to play footeball, and I did so well that all that kept me from getting on the 'varsity was, that the coach failed to noe tice how well I was playing. I have been doing well since, for one so young, and expect to be one of the star men of the University. VVould be glad to tell the cousins anything they want to know about foot-ball. Yours respectfully, Romvsr Hrrr. You are evidently precocious, Rodney, and the only suggestion I would make on your letter is, that in writing to anyone not directly interested in your welfare, as your sweetheart or your mamma., you would do well to dwell less on your own achievements, telling more of the greatness of Purdue. UNCLE MARK. UNCLE MARK AND C0Us1Ns: I feel that I should not keep you in suspense longer. as I know you are dying to hear from me since coming to Purdue. My time is limited, however, as all the frats are after me hard, and it keeps me busy dodging them. I am getting sportier every day, am smoking real strong cigars, and two beers now doesn't phase me. Am making a beaut collection of actresses' pictures. Yours dead-gamely. TOM BALDWIN. We were not in pain, Thomas, from pining to hear from you. though it grieves us to hear that you are so naughty. VVe hope that before your next letter your morals will have improved. UNCIIE MARK. NCE two giddy young girls at the Hall Had two foxy young gentlemen call 3 But I hate to relate That they both stayed so late, That they showed less of sense than of gall. x t r ! 11:5 1:4 Q U N' TCA .gggh 1 ' fa Q. ILLUSTRATED TERM IN KlNEMATICs L' A Turning and Sliding Pair. il I X M l Ml X ,W to Q6 X' Q 5 i ' - E- 1 i --- x T 11 ,ly X t 1111435 1 -e L-fx-Q '- K l 'Rlckl STEAM ENGINE TERMS-EVENTS OF STROKE. Admission Compression. Cut-Off. Release. ff, , ll W., HERE once was a civil young guy, lil ijt . . 1 A '41 Who in all things was thought very fly. X, Je Y V Ky When he came to Bovey, L Xi - V He fell down, so they say, K And the tutor, alas, let him lie Z T L- ILLUSTRATED TERM IN PHYSICS. The Moment of a Couple. PEN wide the door, f Open Wide the door g Dufty sings this every day. l f Open Wide the door. Open Wide the door, Open wide the door 5 too, Chandler chimes in they say, Open wide the door. Q Ex- T o ogy F' ,',, 7-S ws , ,oo.,.,,, ,lll ,v,,n ...,, . . E11 .:-, .IIA :V SCENE-Boarding house. FREYQR5 fi.MURE.5 T0 FEET . TILIE-DlDD6T. VYURZSDOY - :- ' Qin now, Mft 5-f, Val rullxu au. I Thirteen hungry students linux Roca, llrxrm Sour hd f f li li .ll busily engaged in putting away ' lp llll 52.50 grub. Telephone bell rings. T. Sl-gher answers. VOICE AT OTHER END: l - -? T. SL-GH-R Qin deep voicej : Who, Slfgh-r ? No : he's not here now. He'll be here at three o'clock. Good-byef' 'iWel1, fellows, I hated to do that, but was afraid you would enjoy it more than I, just now 3 but it will be all right at 3:00. 3 lf. . . ll l l 'HillIMIlllllE'illllllll.llllllllllEglllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIl!5EZ2lII A me O M O lull E illlllll New AIIIIIIE -'ilmlf is Ll ll FJ' 5 gi 'W F 5 0 .I ll milf.: lull' S1 S WWW Q G5 E T 2 E ilTliIlIIl'S'MlllIIl!-.'lllIlll 'llllllmllllll'L.1lllllll'lEllllll'l5'-'lIIIIlIlI llIIIlll' IIE MOTTO z 'lRIGHT ABOL'Tl OR TELL ME WHY YOU A RE LOOKING AT Mx' NOsE. OFFICERS. DR. STONE ....... President. Who knows all about it. GEORCGE DOwNs ......... Vice-President. Who is always on the side of the No's. WOOD PICKERINC ........ Secretary. Who is proud of his nose. GEORGE HJXLLEBRECB ....... Chief Nasal Contortionist. ' Who knows there is no nose like his. HAROLD ELT ........ Chief Cobweb Sweeper. Whose nose is always high in the air. MEMBERS. FRED COLE. WALTER FITCH. GEORLSE DOWNS. GEOILCSE HALLENBELh ARTHUR DUF1'Y. WALTER KIBBEY. HAROLD ELY. STANLEY MCMULLEN. WOOD PICKEhINC CLAUDE RIDDLE CHARLES SAMPLE EDWARD SILK. DR. STONE. VICTOR. THOMPSON FRED VOELKE. HERMAN WATJEN. m.R QQ EH ,, - -. XX' I. ACHAZED RUER R.. .gfufg tw lizz I 0 . .. 93eA TL A A IF A .31 A P61 gf.. . Q 5 n A X .-Y. ,., ., 'A N ft - L -a +3 UA- . .2159 ' , ' TSE 525' Q --- 1' 9 U ' ' ' 5 ,' If ,f . 3 My PLTLfiTzul1-'94 . er 'A A ff' QUARTERS. BEVERAGE. ANY CONVENIENT RESTING PLACE. HOOD's SARSAPARILLA. MOTTO: WORK, WORK: WHAT A DREADEUL THING IS WORK.', OFFICERS. WALTER GALLOWVAY . . , . Chief Bum. WALTER BRONSON . Head Loafer. JAY DILL . . . Chief Rester. EARL F. FRISTOE . Weary' Willie. LUTHER STEWART Laziest Mau Living. MEMBERS. LEROY ARNOT. WALTER GALLCWAY. VVARREN MUNH. MYRON SPADES. WALTER BRONSON. GEORGE HARDWICKE. CLIFTON PARK. LUTHER STEWART. JAMES CUNNINGHAM. ORA HOUSE. VOLNEY PERKINS. FRED WAI1'E. JAY DILL. CHESTER MANNING. JOHN ROGERS. HARRX' XR7.-KLLACE. pen inhuin Qlufli -1 l l 1 I 2 ! ...I qminiqg.-.gn I GLUE ' i 90460 neC-of L ...T nim1q1q1mi i - . 5: , I , ' rv e I w e M , 4. l COLORS 1 I RED AND WHITE. YELL : Rub a Dub Dub! Rub a Dub Dub! We Are the Ilfembers Of the Open Window Club! MEMBERS- -- Q. Q. ROBERTA ALLEN, age 4 years. FREDDIE BUTTERVVORTH, age 11 years. FAIRY CHANDLER, age 3 years 9 months. BOBBIE CUSTER, age 315 years. HAROLD ELY, age 5 years. ALBERTA GILMAN, age 3 years. FATTY SERNIX, age 12 years. STUBY MEANS, age 4 years. EDDIE MUG, age 7 years. JOSIE RAUB, age 6 years. EDDIE SILK, age 3 years 3 months. FREDDIE VOLKE, age 3 years 4 months 10 days. ,WC JOYFUU H 22 CHA P P2 U r' ees i-- - - 55535323 55 1' ' l W1 ' 1 ,- Y :L h -Nfl Ho, Ho, He! Ho, Ho, He! What is the Matter With the O. VV. C.! Bugful Euur Qljapier MEMBERS. PERRY BRADNER, age 5 years. PARKER BYERS, age 10 years. CHARLOTTE EVALIN COLLINS, sweet 16. ARTIE DUFTY, age 3 years 9 mouths. GEORGIA GEMMER, age 11 years. LEE J OHNSON, age 4 years 3 months. STANLEY MOMULLEN, age 5 years. GEORGIA MUELLER, age 7 years. ROBBIE PECK, age 9 years. EMMA RIPLEY, age 12 years. SAMMY VANNATTA, age 6 years. RHEA WALLACE, age 7 years. JIMMIE WISELOGEL, age 5 years. 14' ,A e Zn, J ,, f f 0 i l f' it '- -- 1 ' M V31 :Ai We 2. . iz fi - sew? -.n ie s 'W f stil 3-ii lc, 2iQ.i'e. g 4,12-. . f 'rf I!! RL: :.l.'FQ?wQ5' Qff 5 g, ' 5 llllll fly ! ff. 4 '115i' ,a! 'f ji! 'fly L I, fini . ,,'I ff mtg .x. ' l I fx zfi4iH o.f A-i t 'L?ii i ' i , it 'l' .lH 'i1llW W iw I .X S : Quill? f s it? c f ,X 1 1:11 IWVIXH.HEJ:i,,,gg-5 ?g ffikirn v' .st g7 '1i3 in ,. '-li-lQi fil' e i L in .-I f 5 f wel. E i.-L .is : 7f 5 lil- Mali! f v ' NMI l i - 2-il will ' Y I t. r b if fnlfwffflff - I , - I .. my f if. iii, wg!! -al fs , 41. I wy, I. il n iz. ,qi L e is ll il 51 g lil lili 3? in 'TEL'-I - A ii 'Wi 5 5- 1 'vi fiiifiizaesis-Z fir- 1 I '- ii s l? iii!-I, 6 fPf f ff fll l i t 3 'f ff y. 2a fj ,-if-f 'I M. it Xi sllllllii - ' w- mf - 1 -F - I il vl llki - .z ,gy 4 -4 ,E -1 L if' :E 'M l ' ei ' ' Weill' fi 4 L -, Q or 4 ljigf ! , I .lazami a n H 'e ' ff 1-W AW i.xlitI'lli .s I ' l L f slgllllil f s L f if fi D W i-u'm3l'i -' f 5-I WS ' vi -ETX? xww ' X- BODEMER Cshowing collection of snap shots to TVafinw1'1TghtJ- Hereis one I caught unawares on the beach at Atlantic City. WAINWRIGHT Qccdmiring her b6CLZlf,Ul-HSl16,S a husky looking beaut, isn't she ? BODEMER-HT.l1at7S my sister. JOHNSON-H Have you ever seen Barnunfs circus ? BROWN- NO, but I've been in Dr. Evans' class when he was angry. 71 WILSON Hooking over logarithm tablej-'iWell, I don't see how any Prof. can expect a man to learn this stuff: it must be a terrible grind. J OHNSON-H Say, Wheeler, I understand the people in your part of town have trouble with their eyes. Is it true ? WHEELER-Li Is it true .? Well, I should say so. If that man U5 Martin is as bright a Soph as he has been a Freshman, why everybody in town will be compelled to wear goggles. AT THE SENIOR BALL. Miss HILLER-L' Don't you think the music enchant- ing, Mr. Kennedy ? KENNEDY-L' Yes, and it is so ex-Hiller-ating to dance with you, Miss Hiller. Er. BER or THE An Emcn msrwure or ELECTR CAL E G4 EER: PROFESSOP OF ELECTFY CFL ENG NEEF NG P RD E E S W ill. Glwell Golclsborough Glectrical Expert and Consulting Glectrical and Mechanical Gngineer LA FAYETTE, IND. N the nanie of the Freshmen and Junior class HERE is a florist in the Junior gang, I present Mr. Colburn to you g ' Lady Dorner is his name, He is full of a. substance called natural gas- And though he causes many a pang, He's as loud as, perhaps, any two. He is harmless just the same. rn .JC l na 1 K DI A ah' 9 'Ml p 0 o an u D L O ln: 4 I ll' 5 I-.2 ' o lg : r Ii Us Ill bil llilr' Ihlillh. llllllll llllll I ...V+ Nui i AN ALLITERATIVE ATTEMPT. READ in a roast that Dooley did drink, My eyes I could scarcely believe. How drink and Dooley consistent could be Was something I could not conceive. HERE was a young fellow named Tait, Who dined With his girl at 8:08 3 But since Tait did not state, I can not relate What Tait, at his tele-a-nite, ate at 8:08. ' fClipping. ll' .. - sn fl ll M - . llllv afiilgiii' i,,, ' . Wjjj.Q:i,g?a l-M , '5-iid 4 A' . ff. ml, f 4 gn I mV J' 'I l 1 1 If 1 li-3 l h ull' :bg ff 1 NWI Ayn s ' s-es e ,,,,,,,,.e Z ELEc'ra1vAL TERM. STEAM ENGINE TERM. A Strauderl Conductor. A Shaft Governor. 1 QF I - - f , SOME SCIENTIFIC PUZZLES I ff , f f X I - ,Z2'...., 1 ' ' Nik xp -, Though we would not even hint that the Junior class is not very intelli- YQ X A iq gent, still We feel that by assiduous application it could improve along certain Q fat: lines, as the following extracts from Chemistry test papers will illustrate. NX, DEFINITIONS ff 'X 'tAn acid is a substance that will act on a compound containing a metal in X ,ff such a manner as to destroy the metal a.nd tU1'I1 it into a gas. RAILROAD TERM. Antidote for arsenic poisoning: is to take freshly precipitated Fe filings Bl'f1kf1 SHOPS- which have been subjected to an acid bath. Extemperanous combustion is something that will unite by being ex- posed to the heat of the sun. No animal can't live in a pure atomatic state of hydrogen. Commercial products of petroleum are grayphite, fuel and diamonds. A' Soaps are made from petroleum. A flame is a phenomena and not a thing which exists. Petroleum is a. mineral. Reducing eiect fof arseniej is when taken internally, takes color from face. An indicator is a long, round piece of soft Wood for measuring the amount of liquid. In the end is a slit into which a cloth or filter paper Inay be put, which is used to keep the instrument clean and only an affair of this kind can do it. SPELLING .ml Mel I ' ft sutt Qsootl. cieled. pours Qporesl. If l V shugar. gass. earitating. -s VE, Jud, W1 lvwllflfljln ,Qi forin. merrior Qmirrorj. jermes. ' s wg Y l jfjr' attacted. brittol. whight Cwhitej. porsalin. dubble. labatores. -i I s atcheler' se Jereate. Uroth. - . ' -.,,,h,,,..- A -- - Sljacheulil lspatula' bliiminous Cluminousj. anarchite Qanthracitel. I' 'L I-'il i ' forcups fforcepsl. phosphirois. Pete Cpeatj. 1 '-fl ' I -'4, .7 1 spong. Coak. '-'- I rl .-.' . il. , . ff' f,ffQf ln, l 1. .-'95 A TERM IN INIETALLURGY. A Converter. FACULTY FANCIES OC STONE sent for a certain prof.. A prof. desired to lecture Of railway course the head. And on water-wheels at that. What makes you look so wise '? said one. The class found that the Miller Pm getting SID2l!'t,H he said. Talks sometimes through a Hatt. The leaning tower of Pisa, Though it seems so far away, Is like the house which Goss lives in, It's far from Plumb, they say. The Art Hall board is awful, A swell girl Came to college, The meat is tough and dry. In fact, she was quite gay, The bread is what the Baker brings, And the naine she heard the girls' Frats use The steak in lard they Fry. Was, Spiker, every day. You've heard of Sopl1'rnore ponies, If not, you are a dupe, But I did'nt know before that we Of horse had here a Troop. They sing of H Rock of Ages, There's a gate that's somewhat famous, How it bu'sted in two for me z On the far Pacific shore. Purdue has a Stone not so easily broke 1 I wonder if folks are as anxious there Come try it a lick and see. As they are at the Golden door. 'Twas the last month of summer, The Pharrnics now are resting, And Prexy was taking a rest, 'Bout the last Purdue hat have We seen Of course Doc Stone in the office must be And often I think as I see them pass, So he gave his classes a Test. How they must have played the Green. At famous Santiago, 'Tis told that Spaniards fled, And after them and just as fast, Some Moran, too, 'tis said. That this nonsense is tiresome My pen becomes blunted I haven't a doubt, As night grows to dawn, It's like the hired gir1's company. So I'll get a. new feather So pray Turner out. From our dear friend, the Swan. A PRETTY, A' SMARTW BOATMAN. 7,, my ill mul .Fl ..x h 'fl -I f , f ,ff fffff' ,f ,?fff,w ff 1? iff? ff ff f' lEBRSww ACONCLNTRATE ll 'Mais Gramm as -eff fi U5 BRIS PM Q, Z,, I li' f4',,,s. W' an I ,,.- Kniw Ji V V . VM jx.. l ll I , 'l c ,UU llllizgi .Xb 3 i i i it i r + Y MWWlttii R,--sues-aaqizife ill. l lu ,I I 1 Q 'fll-, 2- ' I ff L, -' ff Q fy, yi, ,af-nf ,A ,I 'WWWiellVt wf1ew'.,paf-'e9 gi lil V 'll -ET: ll 'Z I Q!3.f1?f 22 ' 75 7 7- 4' :Z I fe' le ty pl - -ef .d f ' ' , E xijre . rjfy .1 ' -- .f IJ-vim 1 . -1 : .f.. : nn: . V A ly MT.. i - flif-Vgfff 'TE l I . I V ll flfl 'T' 311521-fl . K if QIBTMEW I-I MF U. 2e!QI5EQRl5iCQmm'CD f e Q- I . l 1gj..il I izfl :iii , f 1 il l 112.gif 'W ?f1L7,2'..f1 1:gl!'lf?fL' ' X ,!':. Q97 PUR E all v l'lf ?f.2f2'er. Q e 2 f f ill il Mllll 3. 4 ' d LL ,ii ll 'ww w if llll . '3-f'If e- Lssifeegieziiie 'I l li fl I lf. ' 1 .Vf'f3fi '?'1i7.i.' 425'-Qiiilsin 'W liz X N ly 'ig' V .Y 'N X M Hi, f . 7 f 6-,,. ,I . - I Eli . . THE RENOWNED D. E. BRIS REMEDIES Good for many painful diseases and a.fl'ectations, such as swell head, ingroiving opinions, bombastio conversation, egotism, etc. The ingredients are Chosen and prepared with the greatest care and are warranted 99 pure, everything passing through the hands of expurgation experts. ONE HUNDRED DOSES, ONE DOLLAR. Ponder well after using and apply externally and eternally. Prepared by the D. E. BRIS CoIIIC.xI. Co., JOKER PLACE, PURDUE. Read what it has done for others g it may help you. DR. D. E. BRIS: By being elected president of my class I contracted the swell head to a very alarming degree, but believe that pei-W sistent application of your ointment will eventually cure me. With heartfelt thanks, GEO. SMITH. D. E. BRIS COMICAL Co.: Was all puffed up and in a most unpopular state. Your panacea has greatly relieved me and I feel thatconstant use will enable me to pull through. Gratefully, M. R. WELLs. D. E. BRIS, M. D.: Your valuable ointment came just in time to save me from the horrible fate of oblivion from ingrowing opinions. With perennial gratitude, CARL F. BOOKWALTER. , DR. D. E. BRIS: l All my life I have suffered with egotism, never for an instant experiencing relief. Your panacea came in the nick of time. It has checked my ailment and may prevent its becoming chronic. May heaven reward you, I can't. ERNEST MATLOCK. ann 1 F- ML x Q RX 1. F +3, ri Sn' gulf f',Aa1? fv2 W2g2f1.., Mk51'H'?WX fl!! X'jH1xXv.Mx'xiXSxX I I ' - -- W 5' x W1 3RWS'u9','W, , iff? fm x 4' xx .1 Qi! 71 ll. li wgigfwl lm Z1 PM -f:.qM -.ff f'1WHX'.1 f'Mf9 9' 2WY'PWx-0 QQQZZQWXXNS 'MW f.f f4f! .ff1+' f'f'W2vsf 1f my X ' ga , flew!! 1 1 ST wtf? QS-iss kr C A- L flnsgg . ml vN 'w 9 qu 'nw ' Q wx Nl, 'i Hx MVI VXO nlfibf- Nil 4- fl ,f 1-ii if! J' l4'l1G'I'i'::k 3 QQ 14 fy? fngl5a1c4r'g2' SM X '1 ,g H qi Mt V MMU' V K g,- .- A.,- L, , f 1' . Q. N V - 4. f- f Q- -'N , 5 X X Q 6 1 V, ,V . . ' Q, YJ' ii, fs E, I x, XE V' I' V fflrgiilxx cf .rgjfw , V JI ' .iff L L A- !Li.fS2.v'gj'.:5. if gl! '35, -t, ' Af? ,Q ,HV 4, f is . -, . s n j 'V A ? , I fi g' .sf ' tw VK . WANT ADVERTISEMENTS VV ANTED'IIINfI'llPflII' for our machine shop. Must be a !ll'Hl'l1'Illflll. Address M. E. Lab, Debris Office. SVANTED-Room mate. Must Wear 15 collar and 33 trousers. No other size need apply. D. H. Wilson, Jr., 122 North street. XNTANTED-To correspond with a young lady of intellect and refinement. Am a lonely young bachelor, and am pining away for some- one to love and adore. Address Wal. Denmaire, 13 Dorm Block. CARPENTER SHOP CoNvERsATIoN. FIRST PATTERN-'A What a plane fellow he is. SECOND PATTERN-HYGS, we saw him only yesterday, and he bored us all to death. F. P.- They say he jumped his board last Week. S. IRA Is that so ? Well, heill have to brace up a bit and square himself, Won't he ? F. P.- Yes, his present vice augurs ill for his future. FIRST HALL GIRL- I just feel real devilish today. Let's do something awful. SECOND HALL GIRL- All right. Let's cut chapel. MISTAKEN IDENTITY. SAwYERf'tHello! Is this Miss I-IZ? Ac 77 SAWYER- Wasn't that a case last night though g did the old folks find out what time we left ? SAWYER - Oh, ah, beg pardon. I thought this was Miss HZ ! DR. EVANS Csceing Spurgeon stirring a beakerfull Qf hot u'ate'rJ- Mr. Spurgeon, you remember the old adage, 'A watched pot never boils.' SPURGEON Cwiselyj- Yes, Doctor, so I have heard: but I can not see, if the liquid has reached the required degree of tem- perature, how the mere process of obser- vation could interfere with the action. A. LUMNUS- Say, old man, What's your old roorn-mate doing now ? V P. U. GRAD.- Why, he's selling speed indicators to the South American govern- mentsf' A. LUMNUS- Speed indicators ! What do they Want them for ? P. U. GRAD.- To count the revolu- tions. NIILIAR CHARACTE FINIS ND now, dear reader. we have reached the end. VVith pain and reluctance We lay aside the pencil, the paste and the shears. VVe have groaned o'er our grinds and shed tears o'er our jokes, even more perhaps than you have, and in anticipation we have packed our trunk and are prepared to become very distant upon the least sign of a general uprising. But in this trying hour we are solicitous that you remember the virtue of forgiving and forgetting. If there is aught that you are sore about or believe is rotten, pray do not mention it to us. Scowl not nor turn the light of your countenance from us, for it is our last offense. We will never do it again. No, far from it. The harvest of glory and experience We have reaped satisfies the most ambitious of us. If you must, come and decorate our person with places of 111OllI'1liDg,fOI' We expect it: but if you can, With your Words Y '-an , of bitterness mingle some of kindness, for 14 i -rg-9.352 -ff! . . M E53 X I? lf'f i 'X - this is our last eEort for the Alma Mater Ugg -up ff ,if . -I 315 il who has cared for us so long, and vve do 415, 35 in Wvvlhhhphp H h 1 Ei ' not Want to feel that it is Wholly a failure. SCD-V . 'Y ' wwf it n f a wy ff V-L! .. Ml' ' - - . fc ii ,1 gf In 1 ui -in -- f KEUFFEL 8z ESSER CO.'S , M M Superior to all others in CONSTRUCTION, H fa' 71 ne me FINISH, MATERIAL, DURABILITY and M M everything else which goes to make up Qality fiesfrzzifzefefs 4 I Q 2 We warrant the Instruments to last a lifetime under proper care, and to . . , cc 9 ' permanently retain their perfect action. We always carry in stock all the COLLEGE TEXT-BOOKS, SPECIAL NOTE-BOOKS and REPORT PAPER used at the University. 4' Victor Sporting Goods Co.'s Base-Balls, Poot-Balls and Gymnasium Goods, Sweaters, Track Uniforms, etc., at lowest prices, KI M M E L H E , La Fayette, Indiana, Sale AgFllfJ ' If you Look at our Goods ' T H E I-I U B ? l You can not go Away without Them A v .A W ,W , Y , ,Y 7 7, ,W e Y l i phone 557 l TIGL' .... PURDUFS FAVORITE 5 TAILORS Company FOR ,-.Q 7 S Kodaks, Cameras Printing Paper Printing Frames Plates of all sizes, etc. Artists' Nlnterials ...Cut Right V WW W F Y Y Brushes P Y ...Style Right A S YVater Colors and ...Fit Right Chinn Paints ...Finish Right - -, .... H ate! Lrzbr 'M?terlal Right 410 fllaizz Sl. ami Ilj S. Fourth Sr. ...Price Right ' M ' -H nn' , lx . i Dorifzzfory Hozzise . - E ,. H. R. Peters, Defzfzsf -I -35453 F9 Cwfff' V' Third and Main Sffffefs Rooms REASONABLE. WELL MOISTENED. Guests are encouraged to have visitors at all hours, Entertainment Y all that can be desired. Some ol' the mos: remarkable men of the University room here 4 i Dr. B, Test, Zwgbz and Dry' Cfsrk i The Home JQl1Iil13.iiCVOITlPH.l3Y- ZF 67-pf - U I Book, Magazine, General Programs, Diplomas, Cards A Fine Art Letter Heads Monogram Stationery and all kinds of Paper kept in Stock p S. O. TAYLOR 224 Main Street, La Fayette i Phone lol. La Fayette, Indiana MWWL lil QQ' 'rr L. 4' ima? N I fi fl' . ip. Q 2 5 -' -fab 3:7 A K., 5 5? 7. K i f fs.,-w Q x I Vllllll-1111246 ., -, V2 1? f Limiili T mn- ,W - FE -a fi? QM E If E w f f , 1 Q 7 f 6 4 1? . - ill' gi- ig ea 7 .. T e tc -I 757 , ummm Wmlllmlf, K ' '29 N, 'Tivzzcq X X 45 24- 20- CALENDAR ,99 takes charge of the Calendar. The class hats appear. General Weyler is suspended. General VVeyler learns the significance of There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight. Purdue Cadets escort Tippecanoe Rifles to war. All Wish they were real soldiers. Recitations suspended. Field Day. Kennedy forgets his slide 1'ule in the mile run and exhausts into the atmos- phere. Lieutenant Peterson leaves for the war. L IF YOU WANT THE BEST FIT YOU EVER TRIED ON GO TO THE HUB- THEY HAVE THEM QQ mm 515 Elem it High Art 'fi' Photographers Sixth and Columbia Streets, La Fayette Special Attention to Purdue Univ. Work B4 al Se X d Slo lx but Surelx at Y a ious Times . ,Q . 3 gg sg 3124 Lrzrizes' Ha!! - C 5 r 'e w -', -', Dine where Beauty Abounds and the Faculty is Ever Near RATE : Society, 5-.OO 5 Board, 50 Cents per Week FVIH-x H MELGLLEx Hawzsber 339 Le Galley DENTISTS ll:A l'IAlb Sfmdzwa' Tailors Call on Us before Buying Elsewhere. We Carry the Largest Stock in the City at Moderate Prices 429 COLUMBIA STREET IU fEd tionandE gl VX F hX thCptl l th S B ere is uccessn usiness Umm Buyzhess Coflege The Best in Every VVay 423 Columbia Street, Lu Fayette, Indiana ' ee ra ' 'V ewri in . BkkPg.rlgPh?11-P lg eiiurwti tug nh dCl b r r f Lu F.1yette,Ind1un.x Af IB 5551? nh 1 X DRUG- P 13 1 hp Fnglish Bll Ph Q? - f' . , , a,.wt hl R . . X e J i T' u, 2,1 y '-ff' m?WN If' 1' l Q 2 . 9 E 1' -- V sg. I. f F QV- .. N- f- f Q i et i 4' 4- C 7 7, 2, 677 18 '-' L l 4xI7s ', lx X x t Ev ! A ig ...,,,... 5 X3 Z! 3 , it P - lx V Q Q ii 'et if gmmwml frayed ' V ,,?l-LN CALENDAR 2-Preacher's Week begins in Chapel. State Medical Society begins a week's session. The literary society halls are filled with 'fpreservesft Everybody gets enough medicine to cure everything. 9-The Senior Dance. Juniors try to kidnap seine of the '98 men. An exciting chase in the city. Young society lady lowers the hun- dred yard record, 53 seconds. Later Ug- land 'tborrows a citizen's hat and gets pulled. The trial set for the following day, McGoveny, Brooks U and Prentice take a cab ride and walk home again. 10AThe trial. Ugland Hned 314.10 for being a student. The citizen and the Mayor take a drink together later. 11-Subscriptions taken to buy a flag for the campus. 13-13 Club Dance. 18-E A E Trolley Party. 20-State Field Day at Indianapolis. 22fE N fire at H Minniesf' 23-I. U. vs. Purdue. I. U. 9, Purdue 8. 27-Rev. Hale speaks in Chapel on Gladstone. 28-Carlyle-Philalethean picnic at the trail. Beloit 6, Purdue 4. 30-Decoration Day parade. The Cadets partici- pate in the parade. Hornbrook fires a salute to Parkers 31-Prof. Stevens deliveres a witty lecture on the evilsfof not paying one's bills. We will Sell vou a Suit tor Less Monet' than any House in La Fapivette H N07fbZU65f6VW Indzklnapolzb' Unifvwfyizyf Medifaf S6b00f The advanced methods and high standards which have given this school its enviable reputation for OVER THIRTY YEARS are carefully maintained. For circulars of detailed information, address the Secretary Dr. N. S. Davis, Jr., 2.1.31 DElZl'b07'lI Strrft, Clfirago Harrison Phone 431 Bell Phone 365 Wei! Side Lively Company o 0524 SURREYS CARRIAGES BAND WAGON PLEASANT l DRIVERS X .Q ll RUBBER TIRES ON SINGLE BUGGIES TRAPS AND CARRIAGES Backed by a Halt' Century Buyzhefy .... U nziferyzb Guarantees its students the best business training to be had in all America. lVrite lor particulars When Building Pennsylvania Street PI't'J'I1f6'l1'f Opposite Postotiice 'W' ' if H Tbe ...... Buff- erry S miz'0ne1y MER Company FINE STATIONERY, DRAWINQ INSTRUMENTS, ETC. All kinds of Printing and Blank Book Binding Visiting Cards and Copper Plate Printing A Specialty A. Mdllllgfi' 532 Main Street, Corner Sixth, and 212 Norgi Sixth Street UNION DEPOT. LINCOLN CLUEI. OPERA HOUSE. WAEASH DEPOT QHIGH SCHOOL AND LIBRARY BUILDING. COURT'HOUSE- POSTOFFICE. RESERVOIR PARK. LA FAYETTE CLUB. Y. M. C. A. VIEWS IN LA FAYETTE. oben' .jfzzqzze Sole Agent fin' F-Q B A EUGENE DEITZGEN COMPANY If A A A A A A A cf'11.u, Xiu'-C NIANUFACTURERS xii? XY AND IMPORTERS Isl Mom-of sum, cmulgu, Izffmi E' I 14,9-ISI Fifth Avcnuc, AQIU Tori' I rational View offlcm L'ninn Pivot joint 'ikgfif in-35211-TS Hg 2- 2.1 '.'- w. 1 gl-LC-fy 1 J, 'wlji , IJ fd, 'YL -J Y lik' ' ' ff ffi?f1iaS1: Y' ' is 'g :nav-gfkifflfi ,via-,Gm-ii 22152553 2,12 fx: F7513 . X- -f-f1g.el+f- -4-K, -ff , XS , f5,,..,.:av.1-.f.f:.-A f ,. V , ,W . - - ,.-fi-1, wr -5 -.,. ,, , . , ,,. . 9, , IQ-,-,,Z f -f in 1 - ,- f +A? o -ew:-eiff., m f. o -A+ - ' ,f,13.g'TE:1f32?,Q5sQT , T 5 ,i 1 A ,- 1:5525-193 ' 'f5gi,g4,y -P---Q-- :g,'1ff:' 1 -I ' '- ' ' r I 11' ,T1' -Q..-fi? ,gf -5 ' - , ., , - , -'--'V Ifzygf' ,fa ?5Z'f1oegs4,,.7::'12 rS.f w1q'1i?nQ:? 1115-am ' 9 -4.-If-I-AT---'H ' -4 - ' - ,rm -f,,-.4'm,fQ'1':h'E 1 K-4 - V- A ' f : ,Lgiw 'l lil 5' fn? g-1:,im.,n,- Eli -ff V A , wf I if E, ?T'+?Lf?5ffg 'mi' gxfk Q S -'f H- - 2:21 1? 1,515 - 1 ' . fbaw xi - -'w R' 1 Ey f Y:-QT - F-'S-21' A' gifig' - ' '-1 7P', '13-5 igw. if! -I,?'5f--n,:A,f -.1 . I -f-v 'Q - r-L,,AsL'fff'rCff5?mi -V W Gem Union Instruments. Finest Made Notice to Studen and I will gu OOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, You will always Find the best and largest line of B FRAMES, DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS, SPORTING GOODS, COLLEGE SUP- tS: PLIES, ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, ETC., AT MY STORE. Trade with me aranree you THE LOWEST PRICES AND THE BEST TREATMENT Roberf L. jfagzzes, 3371 MHZ-72 Sffwi, La Fzzyeffe lOl-wife Cgggyusfm . -5-:zz ' 'mir as - ' ' 'Fil' HZ' 'I l l lRllla:l.illi:.:!i' Wi 1 - 'cctv' EL-- I ll- .M !'mh el mm' l QA'-. .ma - i ,EMI Hi 2' llill l bl .- A 011.2 l ll V' 11 553- we f-. A ' 1 l W in t-ip,-QV! ly.. ll 'Nl L iiir V :j f' L X V H ff. 'D -2- xfik Q ET XX XXX h Y Y? X X X ,N mb 1' Wgg. X .X X 1 X X ff' x JCC' 4: CALENDAR 4, The '98 Debris appears. Four O'clock 3' stock cuts much in evidence, The Juniors sit up all night to get in their boiler designs. Flag pole raised on campus. 2-Mandolin Club serenades. 64Military Day. Military ball in evening. Class Day. 1900 appears on the tank. Mando- lin Club concert. -Commencement Day. It rains. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE The Medina! Colfege qflmiizmzz OF THE UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS The thirtieth session of this well-known institution will begin October X, ISQQ, The faculty desires to call attention to the following points: The careful and thorough grading of the classes, the system ofexaminationsg a building especially erected and owned by the college, containing ample rooms, well stocked with teaching facilities, a dispensary in the college building, well patronized, new and modern clinic rooms at hospitals 5 women admitted on the same terms as men 5 a tour years' course rigidly administered, and Finally, a high degree ofintelligence in its classes. The last gradu- ating class contained men from nearly every literary and normal school in the state, and from many neighboring states. Ot' the applicants at the opening of the last term, only a small per cent. required a preliminary examination. For all particulars, address HENRY -IAMESON, M. D., Dean, The Medical College oflndiana Corner Senate Avenue and Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Tbg gfqjjgjq gfgf Coffege TOWN.. A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL OF FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS' ROOMS ALL NEW AND MODERNff5 TWO HUNDRED SUITS WITH BATI-Ifh T. ll. CULLEN, Manager Indianapolis, Indiana Conceded to be the most elegantly furnished and the handsomest hotel in America, The moat rrntra! amz' r1'efighrfizflocation, within a few doors of Post- ofhce, United States Government Building, and the principal opera houses and places of amusement. Eleetric cars run from Union Railway Station direet to The Denison. The Dmzisnn is tbl' Huadyznzrzsrs .fb 1' CDHEKI' 111171 Ziff Of VVest La Fayette, Indiana, is where we are located and prepared to be ot' service to PROSPECTIVE RESI- DENTS. All such desiring to BUY or RENT here, or who have property elsewhere to EXCHANGE, should correspond with us at once. Choice locations near Purdue. H Sfzhesprzhg Q53 Son Rsaf Estale, Loans una' Izzsizmnre S Ei:-ii ll Il ' HS' l 'X ' 'ZZ' 119 .5 - I - Q .Q t..u. S .5 . L-QM - J T X s n r ann s jf rd' st lmitgf, x '15 in , , NJQS - ll il! .ie - ul, ,f I llllll X xx 26 A Lg s , H- ' F his , i v 1 i gf I I K M, V' EU! 'w I 74 7 ss Q W- Qu 'tg fp 0 l I l Sq, f ,J ef ' X5 'Ta u 9 . n- ' 5. lt 5 . ni!- XT E CALENDAR -14-Students begin to come in. Riddle tries to get a preacher into his club. 20-Atkins goes to Jaques for An Elementary Mathematical History. -'02 adorns the tank. Dr. Stone tries to get classes to abolish U class scraps. -fb A 9 dance. Athletic meeting to raise money. - 'First line-up of the season. - fC. E. Stahl evaporates in Thermo. -E X dance at the 4' Trail. E A E dance. Ifyou XVHIIK an Up-to-Date, Ready-to-VVear Suit, THE HUB will 2 K E 4 Sell it to you lor S2.00 Less than any House in La Fayette C I I N0 -1 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR P Yfest La Fayette, Indiana 0 0 P H O G P H Y l Tipton, Indiana WEBSTE R'S DICTIONARY INTERNATIONAL Hon. D. I. Brewer, justice of U. S. Supreme Court, says . T commend it to all as the one great stundurd authoritvf' It excels in the ease with which the eye finds the Word sought: in accuracy of detinitiong in effective methods of intlivuting pronun- ' ciatiou- in terse and comprehensive statements of facts and in practical WR use as .1 workmg, dictionary. Specimen pages etc., sont on application. X 8: C. IVIERRIAIVI CO., Publishers, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., U. S, A. -1--1-l ERNATION Lf.DlC ION T S f Z! Q16 IZ f S 1i?BHQl?FEffV? 43 or f fr :Eifffeae- , -ielim i r.................Q r e l - lVafermr1fz's Ideal Fozmmzh P6125 A They are used .md endorsed by people ofeducution as the best writing 4 Y X Q N I instrument of todd... It is the Popular Pen at all the Unh.Cl.5itieS7 L. 11. W' ATl'.RAlAN At QU., Largest Fountzun Pen Mgmufuctur rs in the XVorld Schools and Colleges. Ask your dealer or write for catalogue. 157 Broudnxxy, New York, N. Y. Cwzl amd fllecfzczfzzcczf Efzgzfzeefzzzg CHALLIS BROTHERS TAUGHT BY TELEPHONE H li I 6 Terms easy. Satistixdion guaranteed or money refunded. For particulars address BENJ. C. VV,-XLDENHTAIER 5130 ,tfJ?:f?0H1o1llE2 1, M, Room I3 Dorm Block, West La Fayette, Indisuia Bal-gmns In all Kmdi of Foflllvcmi 1 Landscape Photography I West L'lF3.YCffC,VIT'TL'lT2lI12l Qg I ,lg I 0 Purdue Views 1 Specialty TlPf0ll, I11Cli-511121 B CALENDAR Z Wi' 1 f I V ? ,fe-iff? ' ff ll ,.,.. T' llll ti lil 3 3 Rm X W ll ill f X M s sl. fl ,T Q g ia fl Q X Al M - . .. 1 ' 'ggi 'FS' :Ev ,gn .llldil 2 ff ll Q7 l J X :::2 T 5.3 ef WEEE' mf xref x f 5 mlm llllll 4 Si? lllll : , l lllll l lin llllll S1 7 .-I ' ll Ill': Tllllilll IIIII llfllh illnllllllll XX l gales f D il 'lf ,f ' 14- -Felbaum gets balled up in Thermo. -Miss Doan sticks in the transom. fFirst serenade by the Snoddyville Howlers. An attempt is made to give H George Washington in the Dorm.. Much Water is spilled as a result. flfxponent mass meeting. . --'01 on the tank. Several Freshmen attempt to rub out the numerals, but are seared away by two Sophomores after they have eradicated only the 1. Purdue-Alumni game. Purdue 0, Alumni 6. 12-'02 on the tank again. T B H initiation. Benny Waldenmaiei' loses his mustache. E N dance at the Trail. Sophomores 5, Freshmen O. Purdue vs. Haskell Indians, at Indianapolis. Purdue 5, Indians O. Everybody goes to the show in the evening. Dr. Stone holds a little reception for the Frats. Purdue vs. Haskell Indians, at Purdue. Pur- due 1G, Indians 0. 'e - . as - lllliliillti' gig .. ' 18 lszi-lla. -3-Il s xl' X' -fl .X -1ell!!!ll'illl l'l'lllliir we l 'tlllilll' lllli. L. nf Hlllll 1 QW .llllllll 20- ill,5ffiEln si s- P i: 'l in 3. Eli' oo- ' '2eQ i'l l l i' il '.', liilln fl llll Illll Ulliir ...l Wfevfr Clothing at The Hub Thwf F V002 85.00 UPTUHFZZII :V : ,. --- 'EFA-rf The sum of Fifteen years' experience, the brightest Skill and perfect workmanship. More im- provements than any other camera. Catalogue FREF bv mail ROCHESTER OI,TICAL COMPANY, ROCHESTER, NEW XYORK U . . Our goods are ofthe finest galllgfgii igerfecgnlormhlc ffm nrilzziiinul' If ami' 1n5prt7 gf A I E D Our prices are reasonable Immediately after publication of Dfbrir, some quiet 5 , country retreat, where twelve wrecks of humanity may recover from gunshot wounds and nervous pros- High-Clqsg Prg1Hie31T3il01-5 tration. Must be at least one thousand miles from Y Y Y YY any publishing house. 64-5 Main SUCH LA FAYETTE, INDMNA ANNUAL BOARD Office Hours 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M ' The EDGAR V. B RT Virginia Dentixt pegegaf Hotel 219 North Fourth Street . . I H. Phone 675 LJ mme, indium Indianapolis, Indiana NOVEMBER . ff IQ. ...AIA YQ? I .ullll'liEk1il1'lll?rl:7lil,l gllwx 5 '- 1 l1. 'fA' if lla '- Q i Ml' W ? lll1 ll alfl'llf 1 i wi- . I A i ip Wil ' M w i t i i i j I ilff lf fI!!iu1!? lfL2g4l 1ul? ,' .- iff? Q fi. 54 il I 2 in fqj 'aiwillwf Q fi:zM..1llgiailqll.2,, I H . fl? AM. Ravi, e ff f 2 5 t i if ' lx,f'x ' .. 5 lllll. i f ll! 1. I. i fi If-25? CALENDAR 4, 5-Purdue vs. Chicago. at Chicago. Purdue 0, Chicago 17. 9-Mass meeting in Chapel to practice yells for the I. U. game. 10-Rumors of I. U.'s strength continue to excite the students. ll-Mandolin Club in Chapel. Prof. and Mrs. Goss entertain the Senior Mechanicals. 12-Lecture on the locomotive by Mr. Vauclain. Purdue vs. I. U. Purdue 14, I. U. O. The agony over at last. 18-Dr. Stone admits he made a mistake. 24fThanksgiving day. All who can. go home to eat turkey with ma H and the folks. Purdue O, Oberlin 10. E N smoker. 28-vDr. Dudley of the Pennsylvania R. R. lectures in Chapel. 3OfNew song: books in chapel. Rfhei HUB Clothing 393556, 139, lilapst Side square For High-Grade SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TROUSERS Ready-Made or to Measure, go to the ernon One-Price Clothiers Dress Cams and Hatters and Vests to Rt-nf Furnishers . SOUTH Sims SQUARE, LA FAYETTE CLARK BRCTH ERS Corner Vine ami' State' S!v'n'Is Staple and Fancy l roceries FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES AND FRESIrIfCAKlES l l Agelztffor CARL UPMANN'S ' Fine Cllgdff I TEACH ERS WANTED Union Trtzrhers' nlgrrlrirr of .'lmrr'ii'a REV. L, D. BASS, D. D., nzimgrf Pittsburg, Toronto, New Orleans, New York, VVash- ington, San Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver. There are thousands of positions to be Filled. We had over 8,000 vacancies during the past season, teachers needed now to contract fbr next year. Unequaled facili- ties for placing teachers in every part of the United States and Canada. Principals, superintendents, assist- ants, grade teachers, public, private, art, music, etc., wanted. i ADDRESS ALL APPLICATIONS T0 XVASHINGTON, D. C. The PHO TOGRAPHS in thzlr Book fzt'e1'e mzzde by Phillips at OIHPEIH sg: Pf50!0gnzpherr K R L12 Fayelfe A ll 'rfb if E P-l ,-1 E 'asgnighi E' 1 .S, - ,.z' - ,, -W fs ., 2eeg1s?Efi 2? E E-p 5 Eg.: P f: 1 PM ey X - -5 L-1 5-. :.1lsll . Q fi! Y mrumllf Y ,lg 'Il U , ee xl , gs: W, ' I ll uf fr w el ll! ' lllldlllff 1 1 1,4111 Q' - , 1.3 1 f. 1. Ma 3 E3 Li 531112: I! 1' M. iilll l- mmmml 1 1 WWW K Q 1 ' fe Q L if 5 9 H 3' i f if 16 xg la. Wfzifw 'L if X ffl V' 'Q . ,' W . M495 7 ' 17 A 18 45 , 5 ffffmfgu 5 3 I6 1 Q ozizff CALENDAR The Sigs appear in their black and white sweaters. 'iRobby speaks about a heated discus- sion in Thermo. Moreyis whiskers create a disturbance iu chapel. E N and 112 A 9 dances. Great scramble for girls. K E reception. Everybody Hbonesf, The Hnal 1'ecitations begin. ? I LOVELESS REITEMEIER p 4 HUB CLOTHING HOUSE EQITQQN LA ll i,QQl The Leading Merchant Tailors ' , of the City , I I We Y ailors' I 7112011 VVe have our own . Phomgrnph Gallery for 11019 Chestnut Street, Phifizrfcfphfa UP'f0'date In Style Haltltone and Photo Engraving 'Y I WY' I I 2 Everything Made in the House Fash1onable Do not Deal in Samples Engraving and Stationery Ttjbrc Ordcn ng Elserulwre Leading I-louse for A150 4 Full Lim' If 306 MAIN STREET YURTH MDF M L um Comfv.zr,: sampzfr and 'Prizm College, School and VVedding Invitations J' t 't . . ,. , -T' fin' 'T Furnishing Goods Furs Engmfvulg of all lxnlris Dance Pmgmmiy Blenus Solicits FO 1- the patronage I have I furnished Purdue P J B Q - boys with choice Meats. ur H Ot the To further hold their trade I am selling all - Students kinds of choice Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats d at lowest prices. an CHR IS. KALBERER Others CORNER STATE AND S.-xL1sBuR'f STREETS . Branch Ofhce, Stinespring Block, YVest Side Are I ou I ,ookmg hr 52 rouble .9 Md F'-few We are sure we are not, and what's more, we want to make as little for you as possibleg and to that end we make it a rule to sell Drugs and Chemicals that are the purest, and Stationery the Finest, at the lowest prices. Southwest Corner W' Sngdzf-y,5 -Pharlllaczyi 4g.. Reserve Sq .W.i5t La Sixth and Main Streets Dr. E. K Beeiee DENTIST LA F.-XYETTE, INDIANA ,J- . ., f.., .- :, 'Q .f -:af f 1-. .- s f s X .2 X 1:3 1 512.3-' J l ,1 Hn i ig Q E f Q 4-6 I s.. M I I Q l X 1 ' ' I A V xv l '-.' v. 1 1' . 'a Q W'-. 55 1-- ' 1 -::, 5, 5-.3. 5: .L I , , gh ...M 1 . I va!! X . .H . f A U r , x gi 3 27 1' '21-fl 4-5 12! 17- 204 .- 27- 28- 061 CALENDAR -School begins. The B K K's enter their quarters. The gas is turned off H for re- pairs. Thermometer goes down to the bottom. Mixer drill commences. Matthews recites in Railway Lectures. The Mandolin Club plays at the Lincoln Club. They play again in Chapel. fb A 9 dance. Athletic Association election. Sigma Chi German at the Lafayette Club. Faculty reception in the library. 55 I o Buys a Nobby Suit at The Hub THE MATERIAL, g - The 'JLILLEYH lVlElClC i THE FIT, THE STYLE xx.. FOR COLLEGES l Make them THE STANDARD HIGH GRADE UNIFORMS evervwhere. There is an elegance about a LITEEY that is inetantly Purdue University Cadets wear them. Write for illustrated Catalogue. The M C. Lzfley 55 Company, Columbuf, Ubin Nlanufacturers of Uniforms, Oxford Gowns, Caps, Flags, Banners, Etc. Y iw, Y.. W. W Y Y Enfermznmenf .87 'Qin . 9 l J 1749 W K,-fglx Amusement furnished by pint or bucketful. l , 5 O C, Class-room entertainment a specialty. l -f ' Expert songster, jig dancer and impersonator ' Call on or address 0 M I E H D, D, S, K . U , l PROFESSOR AR T. DUFTT 1 CAREOF L 1 T'co AX l , of mimi ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN ' Office Hours, Szoo A. NI. to 5:00 P. M. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AT PRASS 8: SCHULZ COMPANY NORTH sms SQUARE 326 Staff Strfff, Vfuft L11 Fayetlf, Izzdifzznz 3 ' y Tl .4 Q ff' 1 -. PESRU lil ll 3 E If -I ffl vw I 22- Izb x X X A 20 r 1 llflllgffhfi ll 1 All H' l of 7 lc jf an If will ll rail 'lk' . . 'LX . l...ll . . ly' 571 mfr' L UW, ffl! IQ, rw. CALENDAR E A E dance. Orchard appears minus his mustache. E N party. TH Hamilton gives a valentine party at Johnnies.', Memorial services in Chapel for Mr. Peterson. Gym contest in which Freshmen are victori- ous. The Freshmen celebrate in Chapel with paper bags. The Senior Mechanicals go to the hypnotic show. Kennedy forgets his slide rule and refuses to be hypnotized. Jimmy Wiselogel catches a ballet girl in his arms. George Washington. University Work suspended on account of death of Mr. C. B. Stuart. The Best Balbriggan Underwear for gov: and I-I I ub lwwll LL ee 6 w Gem Cf mit Lumber Company DEALER IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL ESTIMATES FURNISHED FROM PLANS YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED N ew Ojtee, I0 Fztyt Street, La Fayette, Ifetfzkzfm Q ' Q Fme TAILGRING 7726 Bridge Teflffveff At Moderate Prices. Suits Made to Order from S15 p Pants to Ord f 154.50 up. A Perfefl Fit and VVorl-:- 4 manship G amnteed. V5 tl? ' xcetwtiuns we have Filled posltbn S d T -- 'f h United States. One fee reg b h rli Ag 3 M IF' t -' dd ::. F b S OPP. Pol! 0566 L' E N X Chic g Office, No. 169 XVMLASH AYENFE H S BULLILXI VI -H VYYYVVY Y, in l if f K? b 7-' k I I Go TO GUS WHITINGER,S K SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE X ork called for and delivered to any part ofthe city, FUI' Neat: C1535 Work h ' Reserve Square, over Snoddy's Drug Store, Begt Shop on t C Weir Side l ,MLA , , ,gi ' 72 i W est La Fayette, fmfza ez I LA FAX ETTE INDIANA Jf 13. fl K J, 5 .s ' ' ' ik. ' lp ,I I I ki ' .5. W ,ff lf, f K ,J f If if!!! X ee A he fill Wffkif ,, ff, iff 'Jie f WZ fi ' 3 1+ V, , Y Y k Xf ' 4 uf! ,WM fffl K Tozzer' -.ff xg- - ' . ,- . ge -, fe gm lf CCA. FW f. iw V, , 4 QM-J ees! an, yu A- - NL 'Af' IJ 5'T f, ff, J CALENDAR Mandolin Club plays in Chapel. Later starts on tour of conquest. Five inches of snow. Battle of song books in Chapel. Sphinx Club dance. Lecture in Chapel on Wireless Telegraphy. Art department, Debris burns the mid- night oil. B K K party, 'LA Trip to Paris. The Seniors finally get to sing H The Ninety and Nine. The Mechanicals have a puppet show in Goldie's V lecture room. I Buy a Handsome Pair of Trousers at THE HUB iffafif SURE TO FIT fhflbfh Illustrators, Dusignefs, Engrzrvcrs and Elm:!r0U'pf1's flfa11ufa5'ur'erJ of Huff-toner, Zinr Agftrlzings E H ? Wand Engrwvings, Embossing Plans Bzzsmess Coffege Business Praftice from Start to Finish. Double Course. Latest Methoclsin Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Penmanship and English Depart- ments. Tuition Reasonable. Instruftion Thor- ough. Students Assisted in Securing Positions l I W0 l S4 ,f , ' 1 l J. F. BARN ES, Preyzdenf Indianapolis Engraving C9' Eleftrotyping Companx C F C S . ORNER OURTH AND DLUMBXA TREETS 36-365 East Washington Street LAVFAYETTE, INDIANA Indianapolis, Indiana lE6l,g ll THE H UB Il ?twl x ., S N I Q S E p . X AW Maw S X . U S ' X V S rj, x y- 9 - .N www 1 . Q .4 R Q- W9 X S RN wtttwttammm . t A 3 Q - Q - V NB , I sr ' I B I T .. I Q' -...r-..:. au I --.f.Q'-N .-.. I . ' A ' . -J ' av fl R 5 8 C - 0---,fs f faljj.,-C - , '--I-in--I iinlil Stamf Pl'E-HlI1Zi7ZL77lf in Zbe PVZMXU Mzzrz'c'a! lV0rf1z' Mzzflbbqy, Bz'w'2zs 8619 L4zzzf z'm0re Co. PRINTERS AND BOOK-BINDERS PROGRAMS, CARDS, TICKETS FANCY STATIONERY, ETC. Q 5l4. Columbia Street, La Fayette Want Good Work? Then work for the Unirwi Statut Go-zwr':m1snt. Over 85,000 positions filled through civil service examinationsu' IV: tcaub and aidurazf to secure employment. Write finclosing stampj for in- formation to Bzzrezzzz qfCi1'il SEVTHCE I715f7'ZlL7i07l STA1'1oN B, WVASHINGTON, D. C. The tone, noble and full of marvelous depth and power, will convince you that a cheap instrument is unsatistying. Write for illustrated Art Catalogue 'Z 'Z f Manufacfturers Indianapolis, Indiana Washburnls Tonsorial Parlor 41 I State Street West Side Strictly first-class in every respeft. Sterilized Razors. We strive to please you and appreciate your patronage. One price to all. Bu5'Y?Flf lothing at The Hub Thfff'Fif rn , An Evolution in Typewritcrs - 1.21, '-N' 1---1 tum W2 , f' ' 's'-fu' i???9 D' -Ai ' ...Tm I f e .im 6 Bf 16 . - Sid-: '- V X ll I 7 6 za ensder er -- f2f1--'-Qatar' ' 5' X v fg - , E , L 'E ' ' -'e'i.-- A W 2' f-Q This machine is an evulution in tvpewriters F 4 Q . - I . 9 9 9:1 . . . .' . .W gi g : Ill accordance with the law of survival Of the- ll qQwS?33Y Fittest. It IS CSpECl11llV adapted l'Or the use of . ' V 1 ' 1 1 2 QI . .. 5, ' 5f: ?f'fE . XIQINYVN iii educators. Its chief features are iortalulitv A A . 1. if.. -I I 'f ' excellent manitblder, direct printing and inkf Ito 237 5 51 Y ing, interchangeable type with a variety of ff . Y f i ll X, V -1 :gl ,L Y: styles, and a special wheel with mathematical 47.-TT? A Q! :fr if-if 5 YZ' signs tbr school work. A year's guarantee A G 5? - V 7 with each machine. Send for catalogue, de- li Y W Ywi :VYiWYm,,l scriptive and specimen sheet, showing styles Q4 ,ma .4- rf Y 'SY V721 Y' of type-wheels, to ' ,, , D .' N EI G ' GENERAL AGZNT I ' ll. NIARKET ST. Ng. 5, 835.00 Ivo. I, 3:90-OO IXO I ERTON, I- , M INDIAN.-xPOLIs, INDIAN.-X Unzcfersizy QfLOZ!Z1Y7JZ7!6 flleffzkal D Member ot' the Association nf' Americzxiinlvleidical Cnkgcs SIXTY-THIRD REGULAR ANNUAL SESSION WILL COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 25, 1899 ANI: CONTINUE SIx MONTHS Q95 QQ Graded Cozzrfer qfSz'x M ofzfbr Each Attendance upon four courses required for graduation. Instruftiun practical, Clinical facilities abundant. Extensive lalloratories well equipped with the latest appliances. Qiizzes systematic and yer EQ? Ileisnlzmmelv Is the cheapest place fbi' Staple and Fancy GROCERIE On the West Side regular. For circular containing full Give d be particulars, address J. NI. BODINE, M. D., Dean, Louisville, Kentucky X Ilo VINE STREET, VVEST LA FAYETTE, INDIANA We xx ill Sell you a Suit tor Less Money H b .... f 6 U HQfwRQ l UllfT't'7'JiA17 qf Ufizzaif College of Physicians and Surgeons CHICAGO LOPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL5 Unsurpassed Clinical and Laboratory Advantages Eightyhtwo Instructors. Four Years' Graded Course. Attendance., '95-6, 2.35, '96-7, 308, '97-S. 4099 '93-9. 506- The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Medicine of the University, is equipped in faculty, buildings, lecture rooms, oper- ating conveniences, hospital privileges, laboratories, and library, to furnish a medical and surgical training unsurpassed in the United States. For catalogue or further information address 10,513.0 mm, CHICAGO. WILLIAA4 ALLEN PUSEY, M. D., Sec. H. BRADFORD 84 CO. Fine Czgmfs Smoking Tobacco and Pipes jqg' Main Slrcvr, Hn1ulLuhr DON,T FORGET TO TELL YOUR FRIENDS OF THE GROWING POPULARITY OF CdV5077,5 Plzammzq J. iz. CARSON, PH. G. qPufdue5 LA FA TETTE, INDIANA l organ lfofbeffs l l i UQ are rwzffitfd fzlozzglv to fee! tba! wr haw the Lzrgwt 121111 but grorfriy and do by far tbf fargfft bzzfizzfff qjv any More 071 tiff 'zvfrt Jidr. PVE are 3 trying bard to lzlerit the large ffIf7'011f1gL' ws 71010 r rfrfizff, ami are fzlzvzzyf plfmfa' to add to mr lift zlfzo mJt0111f1'J. Call and IEE' uf. i C b G Dr. VV. S. W alters Q DE N TIS T Po1Lu'r s Blofk . ' Hours: S-12 A. .7lI. WEST LA FAvE'rTi:, INDIANA 1-5 P. III. 1 Y W, l f 77 be DEBRIS 7zm,e Shop i ' 9 i Headquarters for Odds and Ends of X all Kinds. Special Prices Offered on l Cameras, Old Clothing 59' Dentistry i 0 -dl-em g C. B. ALLEN, Mll7IHgEf l Wedding Suits H l B ' F R THE POPULAR LINE TO THE EAST, WEST NORTHWEST lg ULN' 0211? ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. leaf,-,T ,U LW 125 fa- Lmff SPEED, SAFETY, COMFORT Qiyqfyqiy 7796 Cleveland, ineinnati Chicago St. OuiS Railway Tbf Fafforiff Rowe to CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, CRAVVFORDSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, LOUISVILLE, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. DIRECT CONNECTIONS IVIADE IN CENTRAL UNION STATION, CINCINNATI, WITH TRAINS OF THE CHESAPEAKE Sc OHIO, CQIEEN Sz CRESCENT, LOUISVILLE Sz NASHVILLE Razztff, fzffaiffizzg 11fftf'1111gf2'2'5 For Iifkef fo any Warren Lynch Genewz!Pa:.ve1zger Q93 Ticket flgenf, Cinrinnfzfi part of thi country y , 4 1 I call on or address M. lx. Weakly, Passenger 599 Tzfkef dgent, Lfz Ifqyetfe, Imizzznzz lwiwll THE BEST BLUE OVERALLS FOR MECHANICS THE HUB SELLS. NO JOKE lllwml The Purdue Co.-Ed shows her Wisdom by taking the Monon Route on her sum- mer outing MADiND?gg5fIlME1iSBLE 5 Mi WHL Pe BA u . fu, Z 4 A I' 1 , fl .W ff! g--vw Q , 4 1.4 F Tzglf . .eqi , I 1, . Q .,., ' V, ,M , ' ':?gQ i'f5.,1'w i WE 1 I fi 1 , 1 , J i if f l Q bf 4 ,lwggg-1 'Q 'II i Vl'L-,.,, WC, L -4Eu.N,waL1- 1 YOU ' ll JS 1,27 . Vg.: 4: b 1 '4Lf4Pe,1,gi, ', 513:-2c4N,wNmii4.3 ru. ' ,L . ff? if ' - ?1'x'4 955' ef -7 594-53 . , L-Q, QF., V 4 I ' I til I ' 1 1' ' w . I ' 4,1559 g h 1' X, lg -' lsuisvnug Q ,.,.,4'w:! ,f ' I UICK il' sEnvlcEw.7 f ES?PEEZUENIQN. THE. D ON MUND BR UT l 'Q'UlrEffNHJRiEQ ELG iii IQ L , Frank Reed, G. P. A. Chas. H. Rockwell, Traff. Mgr. W. H. MeDoel, V.-P. 8: Gen. Mgr. Chicago, Illinois T. N. Johnson,-lr., T. P. A. La Fayette, Indiana Ves Loveless, Joe Reitemeier and Billy Ditzler are the Spokes to f THE HUB. Examine them at IZQ East Side Square A H Tire Bfzmzer Razzfe lfiiig WEST TO ,JS it St. Louis EAST TO I ' -- iii ' V 3- Keokuk Toledo H I U Kansas City Cleveland QM ,dffff . Omaha Detroit Denver Toronto Portland Montreal Seattle Niagara Falls Tacoma Bulfalo Los Angeles Boston San Francisco New York Philadelphia SOUTH T0 WHShiHgf0U 1 Evansville B21lfimOl'C Nashville A Chattanooga jacksonville hr ner' lid' ll n f 'P Y t'1' f'r' 5 ' T ngigzizgwabifw1igZ1'5ZiuPa1ZZjLc,j'r P Ocean Sfeczmfiygb Agengf Pccrf z'ss Dining Cars V'5'ib !'d R t'l' H i 5 Chai cfm fsmff F l ' Q Through Tickers 501.110 any Pan Orme vvorm J. Ramsey, Jr. C, S. Crane H. V. P. Taylor Vice-Pres. Sc Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. S.: '1'kt. Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. 8: Tkt. Agt. THOS' FOLLEN1 Passenger and Ticket Agent Saint Louis, Missouri City Office, 509 Main Street, Lahr House Block, La Fayette, Indiana .' ,- xy? 1 '.f 1m .ffm 1 '-'93 - 7a'H'u . 1 . uf rn ,. 1 x 1 1 r 1 1 , . 4. ,'.1-.I 1 1-3-Q .,:'!', J I 1-'N-+,,E ff11' ' J' 1 r 'I W, V 111' 1.J1'g 1 ,- g., '1 F -, 1 - - f',..',Mn11. ,. -A , 1 11 .. . -1. - 1-- . 1v,,,1 -11 , ,K - s 1 V 1.,u.1,4 1, 'jay I L ..11 .t, , 'J -' U .1 - ' W in -1. , , 1 ,. V, 11-.11 rg .uf ..1,. .1 ,1 -. 135 1 1 1 .,,. X 6.1, Y 15 1' 1 .. 1.1 Nm:- 1 1, D . .- . 1, . , - - .-al ,Nu U' 1. V1 NV 11:-Q f 1 ,11 .1 .41 1,1 1'-12' Up. X Q . V .1 ,.1., J , 1 1 - M. .N X, VM' --..'1 . 1' JLJLI1' .-.I 11 '1' 'Pg' 111'- 'fir 4, ,1 A .:f- H511 ' 11, 1 . 11 1 A .1 15-' . 1, ' 1 1 -,. .11:.1f: 1.1 1 '- 1 R17 - 1 '1- 1 1 . 4Y.1,r Yaivm v.1 ' -.14 n f N- ' H 115 N Q1., . . -111,1 df' 1. 1. 1, .1 VJ 1 .'-lg.. f 1 1 'KA M, ., . 1 1. 1 . ..' 1.1 .1 , 4, , ,L '. 3.1 f , N vvg 5 ,gr- , . 1 1 , - . I 1 I ' ' U- A Hifi x , 1 f 1 ' x K -. 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