Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1905 volume:

FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO.. IND. lyj u 3 1833 01721 8931 , Gc 977 . 2 P97DAA 1 905 Purdue debris Purdue Debris rOLUME XJ ' II SlArrURb kNf.HAVINt. Couianv INUIANAruMt, INIi. I KKSS OF Nicnoi.SdN pRiNTiNc; c L- Ml. KICMMONI), IND. m MWk m-V-CX--- H 1 1 ■b 9 H P H ■ B H 1 ay r. i . H Hj 1 .- _. J i B . ' . H ' « ' •i l t A 1 b ' • -- ' i3 i M 1 MiKi: AMI Katv 657163 cbicrttioit To two ' whose lives do symbolize the best that God Can give : to two whose hearts il( i bear a loyalty Which claims our hive ; to two whose hands have guided us From roughest to the smooth, we bring an offering, yes, The best we have to give — the secrets of four years. The secrets, idols, all we ' ve loved — ' tis all debris : . nd ma the ' give a smile for smiles, and tears for tears; For memorv stonjjs to kiss the hem of college days. And tearful eves do watch the figures cross the stream Of time. Yes, all is gone, and ' gainst the heights inclined There echoes back the saddened tones of youthful voice. Too late to wish ' twere lietter ilone. If .rtv Fkom the Mechanical Tower When Father Time has grayed our hair and dimmed our eyes. ri When earned and worshipped wreaths of youth are dried and gone, VJf When we ha e turned disdainfully from glory search. R When we have learned it ill to play with life, and call Mistakes our fate ; and when the sad, the sweet, the tears. ' The smiles, have all heen laughed into meshes close : E When we have gathered in life ' s garden, myrtles where JL We planted weeds, and found dead leaves where we did put XT The iolet and rose; when friends are sifted ILf From many to a few: when day-dreams of our youth ws Are here ; when mountains, once so steep, are sloping hills; T ' hen college with its faces, nooks and jollities. Comes back to us and seems far dearer than before : I When classmates, teachers, all, are scattered miles and miles Apart : then to this little volume we shall turn N Where all is down, lest memory play us false, and one Should be forgot. n We love it all, for it will help VJr To kiss the tears away, to see again the blocks. .Ml golil, with which in our youth we played. ' ' t.VvXi y ' ' ' ' - H J il l!Ck 1 «.Mk«A«j| William V. Stuart Lafayette David E. Beem Spencer Sylvester Johnson Irvingtoii James M. Barret Fori IVayiie OFFICERS OF THE BOARD William V. Stuart President David li. Beem I ' lcc-Preskient Edward A. Ellsworth Secretary James M. Fowlsr Treasurer Athletics — Professors Mokan, Golden, Jamlson. Esterline. Coulter. Entrance Examinations — Professors Av- REs. IIeikktt, Mr. Ernst. Irregular and Delinquent Stud:nts — Pro- fessors Kevviin. Lruv. Westliwd. R. nsom. Graduate Students — Professors W. E. M. Goss, M.vttiiews. Hatt. Coulter. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Job H. VanX.vft. Lafayette Charles Downing Grecutielil OFFICERS OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY WiNTHROP Ellsworth Stone President Stanley Coulter Secretary Alfred Monroe Kenyox Retiislrar STANDING COMMITTEES Exponent — Mr. Ernst, Professmk V. n NoR.MAN, A[r. Davis, Mr. Cooper. Convocation — The President, Professors Evans, W. ldo, Moran. Literary — Mr. Hepburn, Professors Mo- ran. W. F. M. Goss, McR. e. Discipline — Professors W. F. M. Goss. Latta. Ayres. Golden, Coulter Turner. Christian B. Stemen Fort Wayne Charles Major SlielbyTille . ddison C. Harris Inilianafolis William A. Banks. (Died Nov. 7, 1904.) .(( •(T i- GOVERNING COUNCIL The President, Professors W. F. M. Goss. Latta, Coulter. Golden. Moran. Waldo. Pence, McRae. Evans. H. tt, Ayres, Mat- thews, Kenyon. Attendance — Professors Pence, Evans, Smith. Student Organizations — Professors Mo- ran. BuRRACE, Waldo, ; Ir. G. A. Young. Military — Captain Albright. Professors Eleugal. . lford. Mr. Fermier. Public Lecturers — Professors Waldo, Mc- R. e, Ferry. Arthur. 1 ' kksmiknt Stunk • • 1904 Entrance examinations begin Tuesday, September 6, 8:30 a.m. E.xamination of Delinquents, Tuesdaj ' , September 6, 8:30 . .M. First Semester begins Wednesday, September 7, 10:00 ,- .m. Tlianksgiving Holiday, Thursday. November 24. Christmas Holidays begin Wednesday, Deceml)er 21, 4:00 p.m. 1905 Entrance Examinations begin Tuesday, September 5, 8:30 a.m. Examination of Delinquents, Tuesday, September 5, S:. a.m. First Semester begins Wednesday, September 6, 10:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Recess, Wednesday, November 22, 12:00 m. to Monday, November 27, 8:00 a.m. Christmas Holidays hc,s;-in Friday. I )eci-inlicr 22, 4:00 p.m. 1905 Christmas Holidays end Thursd.ay, January 5. 8:00 . .m. Winter course in Agriculture begins Tuesday. January 10, 8:00 . .m. First Semester ends Saturday, January 28, 12 :00 m. Second Semester begins Monday, January 30. 8:00 a.m. Entrance Examinations begin Monday, June 5. 8:30 a.m. Conunencement Day, Wednes lay, June 7, 1905. 1906 Cbrislmas Holidays end Thursday, January 3, S :(X) a.m. Winter course in Agriculture begins Tuesday. January 9, 8:00 a.m. First Semester ends Saturday, January 27, 12 :00 a.m. Second Semester begins Monday, January 29, 8:00 a.m. Entrance Examinations begin Monday. Jiuie 4, 8:30 a.m. Commencement Day, Wednesday. June A. 1906. I ' .l.lA IKi.AL Rl ILlMNi; t i . HIRTY vears ago the most imagina- tive would not have beheved that within three decades Purdue Univer- sity would stand as the foremost engi- neering school of the West. John Purduecalledthe institution a grow- ing High School : and Governor Hen- dricks, who in 1873 dcli -ere(l tliv first Commencement address, ventured the hope that within twenty years the graduates would number one hundred instead of one. At this time, when Purdue drew its stu lents from Tip- pecanoe county alone, and had but fifteen enrolled in the four classes, it hardly seemed possible that the time might cimie when the enrollment would jaass the fifteen hundred mark, com- l)rising students from not only every state in the Union, but from manv foreign countries as well. The M.mk Entk.wce In this steadily increasing growth, we can not fail to read the worlil ' s generous recognition of the successful work done by the Purdue Ahunni. In this sketch no attem])t is made to give the details of the origin of I ' urdue. It is niereh inlen led t(i |)resent the ups and downs of her early development when President and Trustees labored together to tide the Universitv over the dark davs of her early existence, and to picture if possi1.)le the monument of to-day which stands as an emblem of the untiring energv of men like our presidents. Emerson E. Miite and James H. Smart. In 1862. Mr. ? Iorrell with the assistance of Senator Wade, succeeded in passing an amended form of the original Land ( irant Pill which had been ve+oed bv President Buchanan in 1858. I ' , this act each state accepting the bill was entitled to 30.000 acres of land for each Senator and Representative in 13 ( ' oiij;ri-ss. aciNinliiij; tn the i -nsiis of lSi (). riii l.unl was lo Ih ' sold ami tlii. ' money used in llu- maintenance of collet es wliose leading; oI)jects slioidd be. wilhoiit excluding other scientific and classical studies, and includiuL; military tactics. to teach s;-ch branches a.s are related to the Agricullnre and the Mechanic arts. This hill was accepted hy the Slate of Indiana in 1X65. I ' i the sale of the public land for which it provided, and the sub- sequent investment of the sum in bonds, an endowment ol S.M().0(K.) was formed, ihi vielding an aimn.il income of The schixil was first called The Imliaiia Agriciiltiiral Cdl- lege. In 186 ' ) John Purdue ' s donation of $l. (l.()l)() was ac- cepted, the State agreeing to cb.iuge the n.ime to I ' ln-dne I ' niversitv. . t the same time the donation uf .S. D.ODO from L.MiiEs ' Hall l i])pecanoc conntv and 100 acres of land from the citizens of West Lafa etle were accepted and later the present site was decided ii])on as the best location for the University. In 1S70. The Ladies ' Hall, riiarmacy P uildiiig. Purdne I l.ill, then known as the Men ' s Dormatory, Poiler House, IMil- ilar llall, and I ' .ani were erected and preparations were made for the o]ieiiiiig of the I ' nivcrsity. In lS7i, Professor Richard ( )wen. of the department of X ' atural l cience in the St.ale I ' niversity, was chosen President. I ' rofessor lloughman was appointed as his assistant. It was found impossilile to oikmi the l ' nivcrsit - in 187, and in the spring of IS7-t. President ( )wi, ' n ix ' si; ' ;ncd his position. An act of ( ' ongress reipiired tin- ojieiiing of the I ' niversitv by Jnlw ' I ' iiL UU) iJui.:.i 14 1874, so in March, 1874, Professor Hoiighnian began work and conducted classes until June. The following special courses of study had been organ- ized by the Board of Trustees : School of Science (1) Physics and Industrial Mechanics. (2) Chemistry. (3) Natural History. Scliool of Eiigiiiccring ( 1 ) Civil Engineering. (2) Mining Engineer- ing. (3) Architecture. School of -Agriculture (1) (2) (3) PllAKM. |-V BriLllINi; Theoretical and Practical Agricul- ture. Horticulture. Veterinary Science. On September 17, 1874, the school was formally open- ed witli the following faculty : A. C. Shortridge, President : y. S. Houghman, Professor of Physics and Industrial Me- chanics ; W. P). Alorgan, Professor of Mathematics and Engi- neering ; John Hussv, Professor of Botany and Plorticulture ; W. H. Wiley, Professor of Chemistry; and E. F. Brown, Pro- fessor of English, Literature, and Drawing. In November, 1875, President Shortridge resigned and Emerson E. White was elected to fill the vacancy. Owing to the low standard of the large majority applying for admis- sion, it was deemed advisable to have an Academv in con- neclinn with the L ' nixxrsity . ' [ hereafter fur a number of years we find that the majority of students were entered in ihe ] rei)aratory classes. In 1877, University Hall was completed, and i)i 187 ' , ' , Mr. .Martin L. Pierce. Treasurer of the L ' niversity, presented her with money for the erection of Pierce Conservatory. The I ' xperiment Station, then kn(.)wn as the Agricultural Building, was erected two years later. Almost every } ' ear since the opening of the L ' niversity. Ihe faculty has found it nec- essary to make some change in the lines of study. In the lieginning the work had nearly all li e e n done in special courses. In 1883, the Curri- culum underwent a uumlser of changes, and there were three l ' . ading schools established ; tlie Scientific, the Agiicultural, and Mechanical, with a special course in .Agriculture, and a School of .Mechanics with a workshop. The Art Department was improved and Ijccame one of the regular Courses. Latin and German were dropped and an- other year of English, and two years of Laboratory in Biology and i ' h sics were added. The practical training was increased in all departments, a new chair in Physics and Mechanical En- gineering was established, and the standard of admittance was raised. President While, who had spent seven years of faith- ful ser ice, and who had done much in the building of Pur- due, resigncfl during this year and James H. Smart, Super- 15 F.M ' Kki.MKM Station lUKillv. It is liaril to R-alize- the relentless energy with which I ' resiilent Smart an l the Trustees lahoreil to tide the Tnixersily liver its liankruple , tn pacilv the creditors ami kee|i from ,; its (liiors. At the next meeting;- nf the Legislatnre the much needed relief was given and there was also approiiriated $12,300 to be nsed in erecting a hnilding to accommodate the shops. L ' ntil this time the students in Mechanical 1-jigineering had been having their shn|i . .rk in the basement of the riiarniacy Puiild- intendent nl lublic Inslniclii m. was chusen as Ins succosur. ' riu- next two years were the darkest in all nf I ' urdne ' s histurv. The bill for j, ' eneral appropriation had failed in ISSJ- ing. lint the grow di .if llie department had made the space en- ' K.V There coiihi be no more moin ' v obtained until the ne l lirely inadec|naie. im-i-liiiK f tl ' Legislature in 1SS5. and all the mone in die Unring the luxl live years many changes took place at Tre.-isury liad been exliaiisled. ' i be sum otiiained from the Purdue. In the fall of 1SS7. a ftdl foin years ' course of Civil (•iidownieiit cotilrl not be used to pay the currrul expenses, and I ' .ngineeriug was eslalilished, and it drew a large number of tile reports sliowed ih.al these amounted to nearl .SJO,l)()0 .an students froni the beginning. In ISSSt, a special course in ' et- 16 crinary Science was added to the regular courses in Agricul- ture and Horticulture. These latter harl been further strength- ened the previous year. For, with the passage of the Hatch Act, the Experiment Station in connection with the Univer- sity, was to receive $15,000 per annum for the furtherin esti- gation along the lines of Agricultural Sciences, and for the distribution of the results among the people of the United States. In 1889, the School of Electrical Engineering, which was an outgrowth of the study of Physical Science, received an ap]3ropriation of nearly $20,000 for the erection of the Electri- cal Building. The second IMorrell Act was passed in 1890, anrl from this source the University received an additional annual income of $2.T,000 which was to be applied onlv to instruction in Agri- culture, the Mechanic Arts, the English Language and various branches of Mathematical, Physical, Xatural and pA-onomic Science, with special reference to their application in the in- dustries of life and to the faculties for such instruction. At this time there were 463 students enrolled in the I ' ni- versity. Of these, 348 were enrolled in the College and 11, were in the Preparatory Department. The School had main- tained a steady growth since its founding and its standard was continually being raised. It was no longer a local school but was being recognized in the other states as well as in all parts of Indiana. Prior to 1893 the shops of the Mechanical Laboratory had been built. In that year the old shops were fitted up and turneil over to the School of Science, thus leaving the School of F ' har- macy in full charge of its building. During this same vear one of the long felt wants of Purdue was supplied. . mos Lleavi- lon gave to the L ' niversit} ' $33,000 and to this the Legislature added $.t,000, thus making possible the erection of the Mechan- ical iiuilding. This building was iledicated with great cere- mony on the nineteenth of January, 1894. .Vs the night of the nineteenth had closed down upon this great structure alive with activity, so, the morning of the twenty-fciurth wakened to see a mass of scorched and broken walls and a heap of smouldering ashes. Two hours told the tale from beginning to end : the starting of the fire, its destructive progress, the heroic work of students, faculty and friends ; and the end when only the west wing, a little pile of e(iuipment, and a heap of useless rub- bish remained in the place where had stood The Pride of Indiana. The destroyed building had been to all lovers of Purdue, a monument to the untiring energv of I ' rofessor Smart. If that were true, s( i nuich was it true of the new building which rose as nearly as possible an exact counterpart of the first. Where n:ost men would have despaired President Smart saw the demand for greater energy and he went at the task anew with a courage which was undaunted. . s a reward for his labor, on December fourth, 189.3, the restored building was opened. . s the institution advanced, the enrollment of students in the preparatory department had been gradually diminishing. The University had reached a point where it was no longer fed by this department and it was thought best to do awa}- with it. Consequently, in the spring of ' 94 it was abolished. In the fall of ' 95 a pre-Medical course, courses in . rchi- tectural Engineering, Sanitary Science, and Industrial Chem- istrv were added to those already in operation. In the death of President Smart, which occurred in Febru- arv. l ' 00, Purdue lost a great benefactor, one whose ever ■ effort had been bent toward the bettenuent of the Universitv. 17 Ill- liail ]il;ici-il I ' linlin- ii a hnn f.ninilalinii aiiil 1m her stink ' nls li.- will I ' vcr stand as nni.- wlm knew imi i1k- wunl lail. 1 )ui - in;; llii- fXtciulod illiu-ss il I ' rcsick-iU Smart. ic,-rrcsiilrnt W. !• . Sliinc liad adf |iiatcly tilled the pusitiiin as cliiet ' execu- tive and tliiTi ' sccnu-d to l)e mUliini; nmre litlini; than that he slintdd l)c chosen as President Smart ' s successor. 1 le was lor- nially elecle l July sixth. l ' ' ()(). and is still ser iii.i; in that capacity. The last live years have easily heen the j, ' reatest in the history of the Lniversity. The years of trials a n d hardships which had ffone hefoie were ste])- pinj.; stones to the fu- ture when I ' nrdite w o n I d stanil as a school alile to cope with the hest of its kind. Since I ' XX). the enrollment has nearly ijonliled itself and for the first time in the history of the lniversity. this year marks an attendance of over fifteen lunidre l stmlents. I ' or nearly ten years the I.eirislatnre had evidently for- (.jotten the existence of I ' nrdne. hut in l ' ' l)l it was re,ili ed that the I ' niversity had far ontj;rown its hnildinij ca])acity .ind in that vear there was ai)]iropriated S ' i ' lIK ' for the erection nf an .Atjricultnral I ' .iiildin ;. in uhieh the liilTrrent hranclus of the . j;ricnllnr;d ( ' i nrse nn ' j hl he hnui ht to; elluT. At tlu- St II M I r.rii.MiNi: same time I ' nrdne was made the trustee for a $10,000 annual fund for the i ' arnier ' s Institute. In l ' «)l. the erection of a Chapel and Auditorium was made possihle through the good will of Mrs. Eliza I ' owler. which she generously manifested by presenting the University with $70.(1)0. Later. Mr. James Powder added $5,000 to be used in the constructing of .-ui organ. P ' or some time the seating- capacity of the old Chapel had proved in- sufficient and there was not in anv of the build- i u g s a room large enough to accommo- date the wdiole student body. The erection of Eliza Fowder Hall not only fulfilled this long felt want but it g-ave to Purdue a hall of beauty which will ever stand as a monu- ment to its donor. The new Auditorium was first used for I ' o m - mencement I ' .xercises in I ' lO.i, and was dedicated May fomih. l ' l()4. In l ' Hl, the Legislature increased the annual ap]n )pria- tiou for maintenance from one-twentieth of a mill to one-tenth of a mill ou .-dl tax.ilile pvopert in the state. They also ap- ].riate l .Sr. IKH) I ' or .i central heating plant and $60,000 for ,-1 rinsics building. W ork on the lu ' ating plant was begtm im- mediately lifter the appropriation was received and it was com- IS pleted in January, 1904. This is the first year in wliicli we reap the benefits of the increased income, and the advantages oft ' ered by the Physics Building are being realized at this time. In order that an idea may be gained as to tlie anidunt of money necessary to keep an institution the size of Purdue in good standing, even with the strictest economy, this estimate of I.HU income is given. Interest on Endowment Fund $ 17,000 Proceeds of Educational ' I ' a.x ( estimated ) . . 140,000 From United States ( Morrell Fund) 25,000 From Miscellaneous Sources, Tuition, Etc. . 52,000 Total $234,000 It is impossible for an}- body of people tliat has never ex- ))erienced a like disaster to understand what the students of Purdue underw-ent during the calaniit - of 1903. On October the thirty-first, students and friends from Lafavette prepared to witness the annual game of foot4)all between Purdue and Indiana University, The special train, carrying the team and a thousand loyal supporters, was wrecked on the outskirts of Indianapolis. The first coach. carr ing the team, was com- pletely demolished. Seventeen of its occupants lust their li es and not one escaped serious in- , jury. All felt that words were not sufiicient to express our feelings. Inorderthat we might give substantial evidence of tlie high respect in which we held those brave boys who gave up their lives on that never-to-be- forg-ottcn day, the lemorial Gynmasium Fund was begun. Great hopes are centered in tliis building. It will l)e designed to minister to the piivsical and social needs of the University and it is certain that it will serve to draw .Mumni and students more closelv together, for in this effort we have all jdined hands and attempted to erect a suitaljle monument to our dead. The hour glass of our student da s is running low. and the future is 1)efiirc us. As we leave at this, Purdue ' s Thir- tieth Commencement time what mav we not predict for her? Looking backward, her path has been rough and strewn with difficulties. Ahead, we see nothing but .glory and success awaiting her. She has made a prominent place for herself in the world of technical engineering. Ma}- she ever keep to this ascending path, and ma ' her wa ' ever become more smooth. Mech. nic.- l Building 19 I ' J.Kl IKIl Al. Ill il.nlM. AMI IIkaTI.M. I ' LANT ISTORY OF THE PAST =5aferS — YEAR ricking up the thread of University History where it was ih-iipjied l)v the last class and carr inL;- it forward t( ) the present time, we find that the past }ear has been one of steady growth for the University, Ijoth in nimiber of students enrolled, and in strength of departments. In the main there have been no hap- penings of especial character and the University has |)nrsned the even tenor of its wa . During the past few years, Purdue has entertained many distinguished visitors, but last ear was probabl) ' the first time that a prince of a foreign land visited our University, (. )n May 24, 1904, Prince Pu Lun, of China, a distinguished diplomat, and a man of the highest rank in his own country, stopped at Lafayette for a day while on his way to the Fair at St, Louis, The Prince and his escort came from Indianapolis in automo- biles, reaching Lafayette on the afternoon of the 24th, Word had been received of his coming, and preparations made at the L ' niversity to receive him. The cadets were assembled and drawn up in long file on the east side of the oval opposite a re- viewing stand that had been erected near the fountain. . n enormous crowd greeted the Prince ' s arrival with great enthus- iasm. The cadets went through the usual drill maneuvers, the scene being keenly enioxe d b the Prince, who paid the closest attention to ev,r - detail. The next da - the Prince spoke in Fowler Hall, thmugh an interjircter. and at the conclusion of his speech was treateil to a good Purdue ell. While he prob- ably did not comprehend its meaning, still he could mulerstand the enthusiasm that went willi it. 1 )nring the past ear I ' owler Hall liPs furnished us with nianv a delightful Imur of entertainment and instructiim. Here at convocation hour we have listened to addresses by men whose work and influence have made them famous throtighout the countr ' . More and more we are beginning to realize that Fowler Hall is one of the central features of Purdue life. . n idea that had its ince])tion several years ago was car- ried out for the first time at the close of the school year last |nne. Fcir a I ' mg time there had been a growing desire to make the days of Commencement week a time of general re- laxation and eniovment. a brief period in which all the classes, alumni, facultw and guests of the I ' niversity might imite in a celebration nf the year ' s work before they separated for the summer. The proposition of having ' a Gala Week was submitted to the student bodv and it met with their hearty approval and support. A program was prepared consisting of base ball games, an athletic meet, the various class functions, class day exercises, and Commencement. Eyer thing went off smoothly, and there is little doubt but that Cala Week will become a fixture in the University Calendar, The class of l ' ' n4 was the hiryesl ( Iraduatins- Class in the history ■ if the riiiversit . the total list of uraduales luimherinti 2M. Four years ajjo the announeenieiit was made that the enrollnient had ])assed the 1,000 mark. This year the attendance is above 1,500. The immense influx of new students in 1 ' I04 lemonstrated the necessity of mure liuildini;s to ])rovide jiroper accommodations for alL Fortunately the Xew i ' liysics buildiui;- was near completion and its use has relie -ed the congested condition very materially. The appropriations of the last Let islature will also hel]i a fjreat deal to accommodate llu ' larye number of students. $60,000 was criven for a new Chemistry buildin;;-; .$40,000 for a building devoted to Civil Fngineering ; and $2. .000 per annum for the Experiment Station. It is now an assured f;icl that the I ' urdue Lecture Course has be- come a permanent li.xtiu ' e. Cnder the . ' dile management of I ' rof. ' ssor W.-ddo, the t ' ourse as arranged for this season is fully up to the stan- d,ird of last year. The regular Cours. of eight numbers were comprised of the following: Charles Wagner; ( ) ide Musin Co.; .Senator Dol- liver: Cani])anari t ' ompany; C. T. Winchester; Leland T. Powers: 1 lenr ' ;ml) ke; and tin- Kneis.-l Quartette. - n extra muuber on the Course and one of the most ap])reciated, w ' as an organ recital given by .Mr. I ' ickenson, on lanuarv JOtb. I ' .esides this recital Mr. Oickenson gave three lecture-recitals on the afternoons of January IKth, I ' Uh and 2()th. 1 le is ;m organist of great talent and the audiences that greeted him were a testimonial of the appreciation of his talent and ability. There is one feature .at I ' urdue. the I,ocomoti e Museum, which b;is ne er receixed the ;imonnl ol ;iilenliiin it merits, . (uucyearsago Dean (loss, recognizing the value of such a collection to the railroa l engineers of the future, jierfected : plan b ' which the ilifi ' erent railroad coni]i;inies might preserve iuleresling or tviiical s]iecimens of historic locuiiiotivc ik ' sit;n in a nius ' uni tii be erected ami maintained 1) - the Univer- sit_ -. This collection has been steadily S rowing ' ever since and now presents a long line of cast-iron thoroughbreds whose shaky joints have at last rusted into the immobility of a dignified and honored old age. This year a new in- terest has been aroused by the arri al of a lung sought patriarch among American locomotives. The Daniel Mason. of the old Tioston Providence R. R., and built in 1855. Together with an ancient stage coach it was presented to the Uni- versity by the Xew York, New Haven and Hartford R. R. . ' -luch gifts are substantial evidence that die work done here is being ' appreciated b thv leading transportatii ' u coni]ianies. ' - J Locomotive JMcseim 23 Purdue at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition !• ric 11 MS :i nil s I n - (U ' n 1 s .if runUu ' L ' li- ixcrsitN will I isilfil I li f l ' ' air al Si. I.iiiiis il 11 r- i n j; last MiiiiimT hail l;iiiii1 rcasmi til lir |inniil wlu-ll Clllll- ]ian ' ii 1 ' ur- ihif ' s rxliib- il llu-i ' ■ willi 1 h II s o II f iilluT tl.-1-ll- iiical iiisli- liilii Ills. Tlu- rni- iTsily hail a 1 ih in Uu ' h ' .ihu-a- tiiMial r.iiiidiiii, ' 2(). -13 I ' nl. liainl-iiiiu-ly ii mst niilnl ami ilfi-iirali ' il. Ilcrc wiTi- sjniwii Ini cas s nf nialrriaU fniiii ilif- li-rrnl (lf|i;irlimnl.s ni ihc I ' iiiv i rsii , rr|iiTsrnlinL4 Ixpiial s|ircinK ' iis of uni ' k. ri ' nlls nf roiaiih i ir s|ii.-iial pini-s nf apiniratiis. A lary;i- |ia illiiiii slmw cax- was ik- i iti-ij In ihi- cxhiliil iif the ilcparltiiciil uf slri ' iiijlh nf inalnials ami two ntluT casL ' s nf similar ilosit;ii cniitaiiiL-il vi nk fnun tlio iMiginccring and Practical i Iechanics departments. .Si.x table show cases cniitained exhibits of the work in Sanitary Science, P.iolooy. Physics. Chemistry, Mathematics and .VS ' ricnltnre. In additiini to the abox ' e there were four swing-frame wall cabinets containing ' photographs and vivws frnm the Ci il iMigineering department, the dcparlni iit nf Practical Mechanics and I ' niversity views in general. There was also a library containing l ' ni ' ersil publi- cations and scientitic writings by members of the Faculty, as well as interesting volnmes prepared bv the different departments, selling fnrlh the principal courses of stildv. I ' he case de ' nted tn the .School of .Agriculture contained charts, showing the resulls of experiments in crop rotation. These resulls haxiiig been cnmpiled during fifteen years of wnrk here. The . griciillural de]iartmeiit also had a con- Iribulinii ill the C ' nlb ' clive . gricultnral C ' nlleges and F,x- perimeiit Slalion l , hibit. The i ' .lectriial department had a se])arate exhiliit in llie I ' .kclricil I ' liildiug under the head of The Purdue i ' .leclrical Research I .abi iralnr . The photnimlers, both fnr arc and iiicaudesceiil l.im]is. designeil by I ' mf. .Matthews, were shown. An iiiiproxi ' d form of the transmission ihnaniometer, designed In Prof. W . !• ' .. ( inldsborniigh, cnniiecting a modern iKnamo lo an old graiunie machine was an interesting feature, riiert ' were also a mimber of jiieces of apparatus for investi- galiiig tlu- niagnelic ]iroperliis of metals, which were liuilt by I ' rof. I. W. l- ' sltrline. Purdue was the onl sclionl ha ing a spicial exhihit in tlu- l ' .k ' Clric.al P.nilding. 24 Emm mm N Engineering;, as in anv other work or occn|)ation of lo-(la ' , tlu chief demand is for speciahzation. and so it is with the Afechanical Engineer- ing Course at I ' urdiu-. hile a gen- eral education is gi en tlie L ' nder- gradnate, the main effort and aim of the four 3 ' ears is to tinn o -er to the world one versed in the theoretical aspects of railroad worl . The School of Engineering presents man - ])hascs to the stu- dent, r.eginning earl) ' in his hreshnian ye;ir he is taught matters of practical value. Thus in the first term he han- dles wood-working tools and graduallv ])asses through the -arious steps of pattern-making, until liuall llie foundry is reached. Here in the foundr - and later on in the machine and forge shops he acquires that ability to work lioth with his hands and his head. for. liesides pureh ' manual tasks, problems of arrangement and economical work are pre- sented to him for solution. In this manujr the studinl com- pletes, as it were, his ajiprenticeship course and in his Junior -ear enters into the field of design and testing. In the drafting room, working drawings of ; ress s. punches, cranes, hoists, and so forth are made; while in the Laborator} ' familiarity is gained through contact with en- gines, pumps and other machiner ' . Iron, steel and wood are tested, thus gi ' ing the student a first hand kuowdedge of the strength of the dilTereut constructi -e materials so essjntial to llie 1 )esiguiug Engineer. While matters decidedly practical are the distinctive traits of Purdue, other subjects are not neglected and an exhaiisti ' e mathematical treatment of Engineering phases is given in the class-rooms. In the junior year the last text- 1 C)ok is closed upon pure mathematics and from thence 25 uiuvanl tlio wiirk is ilmu ' llimui li . ]i- lii-il Mfclianios. Ill tin- Sfiiior year llu- Miliii.-cl I if Kailroails ciittrs iiitu the curriiMi- luiii. ' I ' hrouj li the iiK-iliiini ni Iv:- tiin-s one becomes familiar willi llir operation ami ori anizatioii of the dif- lereiil roails. while in the ilraflinL; ' room the ilesi,y;n of ears ami jocomo- li es is taiiLjlit. and the [lerformanee of the latter studied in the loeomo- ti e testing;- idanl. Thus the student is linally ready to L;raduate, e(|ui]i- ]ied with a i ' ooil theireliial k ' lowl edi;e of his subject and only requires |iractice to beciuiie the roiuided en- ginei-r. ' The i)ast year has lieeu a very successful one, indeed, for the Me- chanical 1 )i-|iartmenl, i ) vinL; to the L;vcatl increasing; demand of the sub- ject of internal cond ustion, the Lab- oratory has enlarL;ed its ciniipmcilt by the .addition of two such t -pcs nf engine, one an eighteen horse power 26 Merriam - Abbot gas engine and the other a twent_v horse power Fairlianks-Morse Co. engine, specially designed to linrn kerosene. A Rider-Ericson hot-air puiii])- ing engine has also been added to the Laboratory to afford in estigation in that line. The Laboratory of Strength of Materials is the official laboratory of the ALas- ter Car lUiilders Association, which association has deposited many valuable pieces of ap- paratus with us. During the past spring, apparatus was installed for the purpose of testing air brake hose and several hundred samples were tested from whose data valuable results are expected to be o1)tained. Experiments made under the patronage of the Carnegie grant of last year have been pushed to their completion. They consisted of determining the performance of Locomotive Schenectady, No. 2, under various high steam pressures. The power plant has had adde(l to it apparatus which will enable ery thorough tests to be made upon it and to iL ' terniine its complete efficiency. The I,oc(jmotive Museum has liecn greatly enlarged during the past year to meet the demand for increased lloor space, the most noteworthy addition being the gift of an obsolete type of inside connected locomotive and a passenger coach of the period of 1836. The American Locomotive Co. has also depositcil with the mu- seum the model cylinder which formed part of that company ' s exhibit at St. Louis. During the spring and summer a heavy freight locomotive from the Xew York Central will be placed in the testing laboratory and laws determined which will fa- cilitate the design of smoke stacks and front end arrangements for hea y ty]jes of engines. These tests are to be conducterl under the jsatronage of the American Rail- way Master Mechanics Association, v hich has raised a fund for that purpose. An automobile testing plant is in process of design and construction, which is an innovation in technical schools, and the results are to be watche(l with great in- terest. The Machine Shop has also come in for its share of the general enlargement and the following machines have been added : One llrown tv Sharpe grinding ma- chine, one No. 1 ' -4 Cincinnati milling machine, one 1-1-inch Springfield lathe, one 14- inch and one 12-inch Reed lathe. And so. taking it as a whole, the year 1904-1905 has been very successful for Purdue, and good results and a good growth may truly be expected for 1905-1006. Drop Testing M. ciiine 27 ft w. l f? ■ ' 4 JK- i £ :-«iimil]jJj] ' « WILLIAM FREEMAN MYRICK GOSS lii.iM ■.! ' tin- Scli ' MrU ..I l-n iiu iiiiiH Mini DirtcUir irf ilie l-.n iiU ' iTinv, ' l.nl MiralMry. Ci-nilK-alc nl nradiKilion. Mass- aclui-i-tls liistilnu- nf ■rc-ohii..liiij;y, 1S79; M. S. W ' aliasli L ..1K-Kr. l.S«S: I). l- ' .iiK.. L ' iiivir it. ..f lllinnis, 1004. MrniinT aiul I ' asl Mana T i ( llic Anuriraii Sciciily I Mrcliaiiical ICii), ' iiii ' i ' rs; .Mi-iiiln-i- nf llu- Inu-nialinnal As- socialion I ' l.r Ti-stiiiK Materials ; l- cllo v nf llic Anu-rican A i.i-iatiiin I ' nr the Advaiui-imiu mI ' Scii-iuc,-; Mt-nibcr uf llu- C ' lMincil of llu- Socii-ly for llu- I ' miiiuiidn nf F.ngiiK-i-r- iiiH l- ' .iliicatinii; . U-iiilii-r and l ' a l- I ' n-siiK-nl of llu- -sU-rii Railway Cliil): Mi-mhir nf llu- Indiana Arafk-my of Scit-iu-i-; Mcinl)i-r iif llu- Indiana l- ni im-t-riiig Sucii-ly; t ' ontribnlin.n l- ' .dil ' ir nf llu- kailiiHiil (• i:clti-. Ill- i alTi-i-li.inaU-ly called I ' apa l)y llu- slndenl Ijndy ; liy lli(- nndi-rilasvnu-n. iK-i-aiisc of liis lihrons facial LMcnvtIi. an l liy llu- Si-niorN IjccaiiM- lu- sU-crs llu- urccn lilllc j radiialc inlo Ills lir-l jiil . accipnipaiiicd l)y a few aniliiKniii-i- type wriiu-n lale ineiits llial enalile him I ' l draw- $60 a ninnlh. The only lime llial wc coiiK- ill ciintad willi floss in llu- class room is in Railway M. 1- , W ' lu-re we Iry 1 ' pass his tilU-en minnle daily lesls on locomo- tive practice. Ve feel that more lime spent with him during; onr college course wonld noi havi- lieeii injurious. WILLIAM KENDRICK HATT I ' role- sor of Applied .Michanics. A. B., I. ' nivcrsit - of New Brunswick, 1S,S7: C. Ii., Cornell University. 1891; i. .- .. I ' ni- versity of New Brunswick. IS98; Ph. D.. 1901. Sigma Xi. Al- pha Tau Omega. Member Society for the Promotion of Engi- neering lulucation : Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers; Mcmlier Indiana Engineering Society; Fellow Indiana .Academy of Science; Memlier .American Society for International Society for Uni- Member .American Railway I- n- iif Way .-Vssociation; Civil l- .n- United Stales Deparlnunt of Testing Materials; Memlier lication of Tests of Materials ; gineering and Maintenance giiu-er. r.ureau of Forestry .Agriculture, He is the undispiilahle .-lulhorily on hydraulics and mechanics and gives an impression that he knows his subject. His method of conducting tests and recitations is i|uite differeiil from that of any oil u-r Prof, lie h.iles to have his sublime composure ruffled by being made !■■ aii-wer Ion many (Hiestions, so he usually as- signs problems .ind ihiii allow-s himself to bccouu- absorbed in the social columns of ilu- l.afayrllc Call unlil forty-live minutes have passed and iheii he excuses tin- class. JAMES DAVID HOFFMAN LOUIS EUGENE ENDSLEY Associate Professor of Engineering- Design. 11. M. E.. Pnrdue University. 1890: M E., 1S93. Tau Beta Pi. Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Memljer American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. Member Indiana Engineering Society. Memb -r Indiana Academy of Science. We first met Timmie in tlie Eresliman wood-roimi, l;iit we realized not his great attachment fur the class of 1905 until later, when with care and forethought, he had himself prnmnted in the Faculty scale and greeted us again in the design room. Here we were enlightened by being allowed (?) to procure 90 cents worth of little mimeographed here and theres, radiated from his store of knowledge in disconnected bunches. Yes! and we periodically enjoyed these little privileges until graduation. He warmed our hearts with hot air and other heating systems, and. no doubt, we still would be enjoying his affection had not the coiling serpent in Pap. Latta ' crate of apples had winning wa ' s, and alas! we par- took of the forbidden frtiit. Instructor in Locomotive Laboratorv. R. S. in M. E. Pur- due Universitv. 1901; M. E., 1903. Tau Ueta Pi. Phi Kappa Psi. ' e ■tbser e him mostly in tlie h tct im )ti e lab. where we lo c to see him d(.jdge about and watch the startin,g tif the lest, as though he expected to see old Schenectady No. 2 yo shooting out of the lal). at any minute. Mis restless eye gives us composure, bie- cause we feel that it WLiuld be useless to try to be more excited than he, so we stand by and try to absorb his rapid f r(t instruc- tions and the test goes merrily on imtil the loco gets a hot box aufl we go otitside tn refresh oiu minds by listening to the choice How of language that descends from tlmse wlm ha e Iieen detailed to catch cinders on the roof. FRITZ B. ERNST Instructor in Car and Locomotive Design. B. S., Purdue - University, 1900. Tau Beta Pi. Phi Kappa Psi. Member Western Railway Club. Member Indiana Engineering Society. b ' ritz kni ' ws standard specifications d ' lwn pal and can tell a 2-4-2 type locomotive from a 4-6-4 nffhand. lie is quite a ladies ' man and he extends his pleasing manners to the drawing room. As a lecturer we ' eh hesitate to ' eh pass to cxcr iciating details as ' eh we ' eh can b.U admire his polished rhetoric and ' eh the business like ' ch manner in which he requests Mr. Johnson to reverse the lantern slide. His ' eh nomenclature is always consistent and ' eh he picks his ' eh words with mathematical precision and ' eh he eh would pause for an infinitesimal period of ' eh the standard division of time if ' eh the word in his mind ' eh failed to be euphonious or was ' eh not in keeping with the discussion at hand. EMIL JEROME FERMIER Instructor in , pplied Mechanics. P.. M. E., Purdue Uni- versity, 1894; M. E., 1895. Tau Beta Pi. Member Execu- tive Council 1894-1902, 1905. Member Society for Promo- tion of luigineeriug Education. We little realized how crude and iuide ' eloped our concepticm of the tridy artistic was until we tried to get Testing Lab. reports past Fermier. Then we learned of the rare and beautiful decor- atirms that cr)uld be executed by means of many colored crayons. Then it was that we began to appreciate his art, and for the sake of further instruction, we rarely handed in a perfect report but would leave a letter (I) uncrossed or an obscure (i) undotted so as to acquaint ourselves with tiie elementary stages of an impression- istic daub. He has the reputation of being a Gorgon in Mechanics and has conscientious scruples about playing the races during tests. 29 EDWAKU ELLSWORTH REYNOLDS As.M.iialL- I ' rul ' cSMir of l xpciinu iilal l• ' . ;ilu■ ■l■in , ' V.. M, !■:.. I ' ur.liif University. 1X94. M. I-.,. IS ' l.V l.ni li t:. I ' l. Simula Xit. He runs llu- IcH-niiiMiivc Irstliin lab. anil sees tii it llial Sclu-n- ectaily N ' o, 2 lakes the I ' .. ' 1 . U. nut of tlie eoal to vaporize the il2() anil heaves tite proper (ptantity of cinders into the enshrouding. ' ether. He helieves in haviiiK the fastidious Senior don his overalls aTirl catch cinders mi the roof tnitil he looks like a coal heaver, and that an eii(.:ineer ' s flippers were desijjned for purposes oilier than that of holiliiik ' hands with the Lafayette society bunch. LEWELLYN V. LUDY Assistant Professor of Mechanical ICnuineerinL; 1 ' .. . ' . in M. I-:.. I ' nrdne University. W)X: . 1. !■:., 1900. -jau I ' .ela I ' i, Member Society for the I ' roiiiotiou of LuKineeriuK I ' d- iication. In pile tif hi Kfowinj.; rotundity. Ludy still li;is a reput.atiou lor siinare Irealineiil in his class room. .Mechanics inider him was bki- takinn bitter medicine ilisunised in suKar-coated c.i| snle . It did ju-t as nuuli sin.id inside and slipped down lots easier, lie is of Mich a modest ami sensitive nature that he never mentions the iilt;ar word lesl. . t the end of the hour lie turns his hack on the class and .yenlly whispers to the telephone wires outside that there will be a review lesson next time. . nd they know what to expect. J. ROBERT McCOLL . ss(jciate Professor of Steam Fjiginceriii.t;. li. S. Michi- gan .-Xgricultural College. 1890. Phi Delta Theta. Member .American Sncietv of Mechanical 1-jigineers; Member So- ciety for the I ' roinoiion of F.ngineeriii.g Education. .McCidl reserves the exclusive right of teaching Thermo. We use the word teach in its ])r..per sense and not in a way that would sugHcsi that he was merely booked for thai subject in the cata- logue or that he held that iiositi(Mi for the purpose .d enticing the unwary outsider into $2 a minute cousullalioii. . man with the av- erage luunher of cranial corrugations cm sauirale at least a small area of his grey matter with this subject. pro iding he does not become to., will .■ici|uainted with McColTs motto. Too much work makes Jack a dull boy. M NED JOHNSON WHEELER Assistant in F.noiinecring Lahnratury. versitv, 1902. Tau Beta Pi. II. S.. I ' lirduc L ' ni- If sometimes in tlie Engineering Lab., a cylinder head blows nut or a steam pipe bursts, we should like to know if his composure would be severely disturbed by these slight irreg ' tlarities. ' e ad- mire the patience that he shows toward answering some nf (lie half idiotic questions that many students get rid of in the Lab. lie tries not to smile at the remarkable formidas and mathematical deductions that some reports contain, and we think tliat liis head must contain nearly all of the answers to the deri ed results in tlie many tests. CLAUD SYLVESTER JOHNSON Assistant in Machine I )esign. 1901. Pi. S., Purdue University. Mr. Johnson is a man of many masters, llis great ambitinn is to semie day direct a lecture sidjject where he can jtimp on tlie faculty scrub who runs the lantern slides in backwards. His great nerve and fearlessness of all things was w ell illustrated in the fac- ulty 200-yard-dash during Gala Week vvliere he dared to work uji an acceleration of one I ' . P. S. greater than the all-powerful Geor ' e coidd muster and he e ' en outstepped tlie great 0]i er iM-ost. RICHARD ROBINSON MITCHELL Assistant in Engineerin.g Laboratory, due University, 1903. Tau Beta Pi. S. in v.. E., Pur- When we come to write up Mr. Mitchell we hesitate, yea, we hesitate again and — e ' en thrice do we hesitate, for the words come not and no steady flow without friction is established. We think tliat thev designed his orifice of conversation without consulting I ' ernoulli and hence we can not fiirmulate a ready speech to do Iiim justice, but suggest a personal conversation with him for all who are interested. He is remarkable from tlie act that he didn ' t get chesty when addressed by a fresliman as Professor eif Slide- rules. CICERO BAILEY VEAL Instructor in lachine Desi.gn. 1902. Tau Beta Pi. B. S., Purdue LIniversitv, He mixes well with the students, not as yet liaving aci|uired the superior bearing characteristic of a professorship, conse- quently he gets in on many things on the side and the chronic flunk mav go to him and receive consolation, as he can disciuuse at length njion the trials and narre.w escapes he had while taking the same sidjjects. He can chase up any conceivable mechanical detail from among his many catalogues and can suggest a design of a shaft governor to regulate within 2 per cent., any Junk that the Senior may desi.gn and call a steam en,gine. EDWARD LEE HANCOCK Instructor in Applied Mechanics. R. S., University of Wisconsin, 1898; M. S., 1901. Member American Mathe- matical Society. Member American Society for Testing Materials. Member Society for the Promotion of Engi- neering Education. Member Wisconsin Academy of Arts, Letters and Science. In spite of the glowing tribute paid to Mr. Hancock by the il- lustrious ' 04 bunch, he continues to handle one of the mechanical stokers in the Mechanics department with no perceptable loss of efficiency, and by the time that the ' 08 Class arrives at Mechanics we have no doubt that his efficiency scale will no longer read minus but that a curve plotted with wdiat he knows (as ordinates) and what they know (as abscissas) will be a line of 45 degrees from the origin. 31 GILBERT AMOS YOUNG Instriicl ' T ill Sli-aiii l- iiniiui-riiiL;. I ' ., S. S ' .ulli liak ' a Ak- riciilUiral CIKki ' . I 94; 1!. S.. I ' lir.liK- L ' nivirMly, IS ' W. M. !■■... I ' lirdiic UniviTsity. 1904. ' I ' aii I ' .t-la I ' i. MiMiil )cr hi- (liaiia hjiKiiu-rring Society. Jnninr Mvmlxr . nuricaii Sn- cii-ty f Mcclianical l ' .iiKiiK ' ir . Til i-xpri-.ss our k-eliiiK toward Mr, Nomm •.anil- lime- compK-li-ly, vi- niiylit simply say il man. I:ut for llu- sake of giviiif; him a sliori fiiv ailditioiis. Mr. Young uses tlie standard for grading papers, and he who thinks to r.iisc- ; briefly and at the at he is a gentle- sketi-li, we make a ■ode . , 11, C S: 1), r, to an . by call- ing him professor. Iinds that his ■■hunch had loo low a re slri- EUGENE WYCLIFFE KERR Instructor in Machine Design. B. S.. Agricultural and Me- chanical College of Texas. 1896; M. E., 1899. Junior Mem- ber American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Member Western Railway Club. Member Texas .Academy of Science. lie wandered into I ' urdiie from Texas wdien we were Jnni irs: a coii.-cientious, striving ignoramus, who developed iiiulcr our tutorage in Mechanism until now he can tell the exact age of a spur gear by looking at its teeth. We copyright this information because we feel that the ' dd Class may get chesty over his develop- ment after we are gone LECTRICAL F,n,L,MiK-cring of the present is sci dittercnt from the past, and its future development is Hahlc til such raihcal changes, that only the untiring- imhistrv of an efficient facultv, ah e to the inter- ests of the electrical profession, and ready to seize the benefits of each new departure, can hope to keep this important l)ranch of engineering education in step with the develop- ment characteristic of the practice in the leading manufac- turing establishments of the day. The Electrical department at I ' urdue has l)een particu- larly fortunate from the ver - beginning in being under the direction of men who were not only capable educators, but men whose practical ability as engineers has won them enviable distinction in arious lines of experimental re- search and as technical writers of extended reputation. The Electrical ilepartment was separated irom that of Physics in 1888, and started its independent career under the supervision of Dr. Louis Piell, of well known te. t-l)ook fame. I ' rom 188 ' ) to 18 ' Wi the work was successivelv taken up by Professors Albert P. Carman, Reginald S. Fessenden — better known by his governmental researches in wireless telegraphy — and Harold 11. Smith. In 1896, Professor V. E. Goldborough assumed the chair of Electrical Engineering and, under his leadership, assisted by the tireless efiforts of Professor Matthews, the school entered the latest and brightest period of its exist- ence. The attendance has been steadily growing, until nf recent years it has come abreast of the Mechanical .Schcnil, and the iuihcatidus ]jiiint to a still greater increase. 33 liiill I if I lie luw I ' liys- ios liuililiiiiL; ' I ' rnfcs- snr Ki-Im ' v Iki- ' llu- i-ntiri- third i r I ' nr liis ti-U|iliiiiu ' wiiik. uliiili i ;i ilislincllv r u r il 11 I.- iniiiiv;iti n .Mill va institiiUd in IX ' iJ 1. 1 fiiHill ihf fjrowinjj (liiiiainl I ' mi ' tcclinically I r a i n i ' il mi ' ii in lliis ccimiiara- tivi-Iy lU ' w lull I ' xc -i- ' l- iii;;lv i in p n r t a n 1 liiaiR-li nf l-.kiMrical I ' .iijjiiu-iTin ;. T li i s 1 N rKUII l I ' .l.Kl TKK l. l)KI ' AI(T. n;. T instninients of for- eign mannfactnrc. In one a llu- iTUTcasinL; iiirollnirnl li.is llinalriuil nrrali n ' s ; a 1 ,(l(l( I ni|n ' i ' clccln ■|ilatint;- (l nanio ; scwral llu- lii-st inliTi-sls nf llu ' iKparlnunt. Wnrkini; n nn b.- iiiihR-linn nmli , is , if varied styles ; two 7 ' i K. W. W cstiiiL;- i-aiiu- or. I wd I ' d. ' I ' lu- I .alj .rab rii.-s (.-..nld iH ' l satisfy ttu- Ikuisc mlary c m crl. .rs ; a ccinii lL ' tc air brake 0(|ui|iincnt iiuTi-ascMl demands ii|Mn llu-m. and wlun spacr was at fi r intururlian trains; and a lar,L; .- number of measuring- liii;, ' lli cK-arcd fur tin- IcdiiiliMiu- labiiraliiry in line nf the side nil mis of the attie. the emwded ci unlit inn nl tlie ivleclrieal I ' .nild- i ii a|)| rnaehiil inii fjcslinii. The deiiartment has one rather re- markable piece of a])- paratus. This is a 100 K. W ' ., 1,000.000 vcdt transfi inner, designed es])eciall ' fnr the L ' ni- ersitv and exhibitcil at the St. Louis Ex- position. It will be reassembled as snnn as a suitable Iniildins: can be erected fnr it and its advent will mark a new era in hiS h tjusinii experi- mental research. The present .Sen- inr ll.iss ha e felt the benefit resultins;- from the return nf I ' rnf. Matthews, and under- classmen as well as ye. ' ir a ery nialerial increase nf a]iparalus has been added new students next ear m;i ha e reasmi ti. cnni;ral ulale In tile I ) iiaiiin i.alinralnry. .Xumni; llie iu-w macliines an- ihenisehes mi llieir clinice nf schnnl in which to study Iwn .T K. W., direct cnrreiil , ciim]iiiund unund l- ' nrt Wayne h ' lectric.il I ' .n iueeriny;. 34 A , ' I. ' kx ll, % 7.7 HU V. I X f. ' - hN i t . ■W: WINDER ELWELL GOLDSBOROUGH 65 7163 Professor of Electrical Engineerii g; iJirector of Elec- trical Laboratory; M. E.. Cornell Universit} ' . 1S02. Beta Theta Pi. Member of Committee on Arc Lamp Photo- metry of the National Electric Light Association; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a Vice-Presi- dent of the International Electrical Congress; Member of the Institute of Iilectrical Engineers of Great Britain; Member ijf American Electrochemical Society; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of Association for the Promotion of Engineering Eflucation; Chairman of Executive Committee of the Electric Railway Test Commission; Member of the Order of Knight of the Crown; Chief of the Department of Elec- tricity at Louisana Purchase Exposition. We naturally feel delicate about speaking of so distinguished a stranger. The members f { one nr two sections remember in the years past that we once heard him give a brief lecture on How I Run My Department From a Distance. Since then he has been reported as being here once u twice, but we fear that the smile (jf royalty lias at last left us no place on his busi ' schedule. We regret th.it more inipdrlant affairs ha e roblied the University of his services wliile we have been here, and it is with a sense of dis- appointment that we announce his permanent withdrawal from the LMii ' ersity. CHARLES PHILO MATTHEWS Professor of Electrical Engineering; M. E. Cornell, 1H92; Ph. D., 1901; Sigma Xi; Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member Society fi r Promoticm of Engineering Education; Member of and Photometrist for the National Electric Light .• ssociatiini Committee on the Photometric Value of Arc Lamps. ' This is the rather untamed lni king wizard wlm inhabits a cor- ner nook in the Electrical Piuilding. At stated inter -als he ap- pears before awe-struck sections that w ' atch him eat colored chalk and draw prismatic diagrams of Steinmetz ' s last delirium. He is hard for the electrical student to apprec iate, because he really un- derstands and takes an interest in his work. 35 JOHN WALTER ESTERLINE ALANSON NILES TOPPING Assistant I ' rnlVss.ir oi hlk-clrical KiittiiK-iTint, ' ; l ' ' ' il Wayne Instrnctnr in Electrical Engineering: B. S.. Kansas Stale Cnllegc. ISW; B. S.. I ' nrdne University. 1S97. Tan I ' .ela University, 1S94. Sigma Xi. Member American Chemical I ' i. Member American Institute ICIectrical Kngineers; Snciety. Member American Snciety for Testing Materials; Member American Sncief f.n-tlie I ' rcmotion nf b ' .ngineering l dn- ... ,■ ■ i . ,i catinn; tliairinan Cmmittee cf American Society for W e have changed our mmd abont this man smce last year, lie Testing . l;ilerials on The Magnetic Properties of Iron . pretty sipiare fellow after all and if he continnes to pnll 50 and Steel. . , , , , , , - , n i -ir per cent ol the liniiors tliro igh this year we shall be willing to Here is the . pnll,i of the 1 )ep.irlinenl, and on this d1 l1nct lll |i,..,„,l hini I ). K. lie bases his principal dream of a ( loblsborongh liilure. ■ ' Tlie path of graft and beanly lead but to siiccess. .Associated with the I ' .aine of .1. Waller we shall always reord the memory of -tray leaves of the wonderful mimeograph design I k lli.il blew m upon IIS from time to time just after they were no lonmr nredcil. We fear llial Senior Design li.is in a minor way interfered with the business of ihe Chief of ihe Central l,aboratory Snpply Co., Lim- ited, and we hope that ne.xt year sonie Senior may be app linted ROSS WINSLOW HARRIS lo take this remaming University routine lio„, ,l,e .In.nlders of |, j,__ . | Uu, versity. 1904. Tau Ilela Pi. Assistant ..nr ..ver-worked Ind air e.xiierl. ,„ |,.K. .|,-jcal Lab. iralory. Harris is ilu- good-natured, long suffering genius who pre- sides o er tin- instrument ro(nn b da - and charges batteries b ' CHARLES ALEXANDER HERON „i ,|„ n,., ,,„„ . ,, scape-goat for the wise-boys of the I ' lectrical 11. S., I ' nrdne University. I ' lIM, . ssisiant in l- ' .lectrical He- Faculty keeps him pretty busy, but he still finds time to shovel ' - sunshine on the Imi boxes that Plumb generates among the Seniors Ka|p K.ii Kail. That will be all for to day. ami to kee]i the herd . d ' .M eclianie.ils fn.m wrecking the jnnk-sho]i. 36 JAMES CEZANNE KELSEY Assistant Professor of Telephone Engineering-. B. S.. Kansas State University, 1895. Phi Kappa Psi. Member American Institute Electrical Engineers. HYLON THERON PLUMB Assistant Professor of Alternatin.g Currents. W ' ilton Col- lege. lcS96, M. S., 1901. P.. E. E., University of Wisconsin, 1901. Tau Beta Pi. Associate Meniber , niericrni Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. This is another grotesque specimen of the Eacnlty fungus that will ci ' Uect under (.lisinterested management. It is impossible to This fellow doesn ' t care what we say about him so long as we do him justice so we shall cross i.iur hngers and use the soft pedal, don ' t tell where he came from, lie left the plains along with the He has only been here for a short time but has made his presence bulTalo and Brownie Smith; but while a few of the sharks in his felt in many ways. The ' Wisconsin Base Pall game last year first section have several times nearly contrived to nail his hide on brought him into i)roniinence, and this season he has increased his the fence, he still claims that he is not an extinct variety. Uis enviable reputation by keeping an exhaustive laboratory black list little sixty minute, semi-weekly comedies were largely attended and and instituting a system of grading that requires no w..rk on the thcjroughly enjoyed but there was a marked falling oiT in the box part of the instructor and yields an increased roll of flunks. Less receipts when the rival Poly Con Show started up their 10-20-30 school work and more time for my duties as a member nf the Street in the Main Building. Kailway Test C(miniissiini. is his slogan. 37 I ' livsii.s Hi ILIUM, HE stu(l ' vl rinsics at I ' urdiK- is as old as the l ' nivcrsit itself, but nex ' cr until this cai ' has it been separated from other departments and awarded the independent po- sition that its importance demands, It was for years a part of the School of Science and Chemistry, until the course in Electrical En- S iuccrins ' was establ ished in 1888. when it joined forces with the new (Ie]iartment and re- mained under its supervision until the present year. Aside from Professor Ferry, the most prominent fea- ture of the department is its new buildinc; which deser es more than passing notice. It consists of two stories and a basement, 73 by 130 feet, built of brick with stone trimniimrs. Architecturally. the building gi es an impression of solidity, simplicity, and especial fitness f(ir the |)urpose for which it was erected. The course of instruction as outlined by the Physics Eacult r is more or less general in nature and consists of recitations and lectures thr(_)Ughout the Sophomore year. This is recjuired of all students. The C U and Electrical Engineers receive laboratory work in additi(jn during the latter half of the second year, and a similar course in heat laboratory is required of Junior Mechanical Engineers. The de])artment also has charge of the work in Electrical Measurements and devotes an entire ear to this subject. P.y the time the a erage student has completed the work of this schdol. he is convinced of the tlmrdugh and rigid method in wdiich it is administered. I err ' ' s lectures and the frequent class room tests are nieniuries never to he forgotten. 39 ■:i «: ,4p ERWIN SIDNEY FERRY | ' r.il.-. ..r ..t l ' liy-u . 1 ' .. S.. Cnn-ll University. INW. SiKii;;i Xi. l)i-h.i Kaiipa I ' .p ilnii. Soimliim- l ' -lli. v i l ' I ' liysics :it Curiii-ll ami Johns Hopkins Universities; Meni- l)iT of AniL-rican Physical Snciity. Menilur Aimrican ICU-clr. i-Clu-mical Sdcii-ty; Mcinhi-r Astmnnniical and As- irophysical Snciity nf America. I ' is saiil thai ! ' ' erry ' s strut nmch reseniMes tlial nf a lianlam rooster. The advent nf linth the new physics Iniildint; and his iiuicli talkeil nf physics hunk have pmveii tnn nmch fnr him and nnu he In ads - ' idy ' in air, LAUREN DALE NORDSTRUM Instructor in I ' hysics. li. S.. I ' urdne University. 191)1. . s- sociale Memher .American Inslilnte of lllectrical I ' .nnineers. Slmrly and his . nln are familiar sikIh nn the Ciiuipus. FRED LEON WARNER ssisi.ini in I ' hysics. . . 1 ' ... ( ' ■■rnell University. l ' ' (M. Warner conies to ns fresh fmm (.nrnell. KraduatiiiK so recently that he has not had lime lo fall into the ways of the average I ' hys ics I ' ri f. So lie is well liked l«y all the Snph..mnre- who are fnr ttinnic i-iioiikIi to have I ' liysics under him. CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH . ssistanl I ' rtpfessnr nf I ' hysics. U. S., University nf Wis- cnnsin. 1896. Member .Astronomical and .Astmphysical Sncieiv nf .America; Slndont in University of .Munich. Crrniany. 19(111-01. l ' nz has [ n disiiiii;iiishin features. First — he is i nie nf the few professors wlm linil it necessary tn stnoji u|inii enteriiii; a street car; secnml — he is a Physics instructed- wlm i-, nnt liateil with a enyeance ARTHUR TABOR JONES Instrnctnr in Physics. 1 ' .. S.. University of Chicago, 1899. Phi Beta Kappa. Meniher - nierican .Association for the . dvancenient of Science. Two years agn there appeareil iii)nn the Campus a ii.mne fa- miliar In e ' eryone wh p had ever seen a street car a h ' ertisement. Simny Jim, has been his name ever since, even after he sraA ely infnrmeil a prestiming h ' reshman, 1 would have ynu umlerstaud sir, my n,ame is not Sunny Jim, hut . rtluir Talmr Jmies, and I am an lustructnr i ' i ' hysics, if ynu please. ORIN TUGMAN . ssisi.iiii in I ' hysics. . . r... Indiana University. 9()i. The wnrsi that c.ni lie saiil nf him is iliat lie came frnm 1. U. 40 HE School of C y luif iiiL-ering came into existence iluriniL, ' tlie year 1886. the first graduates fri mi this course being in 1888. ] ' (ir a ])erii (l of ahmit two j ' cars after the cuiirse had been inangnrated the enrolhiient was verv hght. 1)nt after IS ' ' there occurred a remarkably steady and rapid increase in the nunil er of students in L ' i ' il Engineering. Some idea of the rate of increase may be had from the fact that in the in- ter al from 1900 to 1904 the gain in enrollment was 250 |)er cent. in a like manner the number of graduates went from se en in I ' . ' OO to forty-two in 1904. , t the jiresent time the course of Civil Engineering claims in the neighborhood of ,V ' iO students. While the department is somewhat crowdeil and ham- pered by the lack (jf room, yet in its laboratories, held eipiip- ment. and instructional corps, the Ci il School ranks with the foremost of its kind in the country. I ' roljabK- the best testimonial to the results that lun-e been accomplished bv this school is shown by the number of its graduates who arc now holding important and responsible positions in llieir chosen field of work. Besides the essential and re(|uired technical subjects the course embraces subjects of general culture that tend to broaden the engineer ' s mind. English Literature, ( ier- man and History are given in the first two years; Chemistry in the Junicjr year; Economics and Geologv in the Senior year. To Senior students there is also gixen the choice of one of two electi es. one specializing in railroad work and the other course making Sanitary ami Municipal k ' ngineer- 41 isl hihHi BH H iiij;- it promiiKiil features. The aim nf the sehmil has been to combine theory with a maxinmni amount of actual practice, both in the draftini; mom and llie tiehl. To this end much attention is paid to practical engineering pro1)lems in order to bring the conchtions of actual practice before the student. ' l he de elopment of habits of accuracy and sell-reliance is encouraged and evidences of this training is slmwii 1) - the nunil)er of under- graduates that nlitain ])ositions during the summer aeatiiin. While the schmil uf Ci il F.ngineering takes much pride in the results it has accomi)lished, yet it feels e en nn ire gratified that it is contributing its lul]i Inwards placing and keeping our Uni- ersil in llie foreninst rank of technical scIk.ioIs. T2 f ra .J_ T ■f [ 1 ) f i ( 1 s J J Ht 1 tifmi 5 z ,P , . WILLIAM DAVID PENCE Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., Univfrsitv of Illi- nois, 1886; C. E., 1895. Tau Beta Pi. Member American Society of Civil Engineers; Member American Railway F.n- gineering and Maintenance of Way Association; Member Western Society of Engineers; Member Indiana Engineer- ing Society; Member Western Railway Club; Member So- ciety for tlie Pri motion of Engineering Education. Pansj ' . as he is fanuliarly called, is tlie prrmd heail of the Civil Department. lie is very prond of displaying a cnrve which slnuvs the growth of this department during his reign. Tlmugh he very modestly says it grew in spite of him. We can believe this latter statement when we know his system of llmiking. He believes in the theory of the Survival of the fittest, and as a result only about half cif the number who entered with us four years ago, will grad- uate this June. His Custodis brick chimney and the famous Bread and Butter curves are pleasant (?) memories of this year ' s work. GEORGE ELLSWORTH WAESCHE . ssistaut Professor of Civil Engineering A. B.. Western Maryland College, 1891; C. E., Cornell University, 1895. Member Indiana Engineering Society. George is such a hard wm-ker himself that we do not object to win-king hard for him, though he certainly can assign a student more work than au ' man iu schoijl. However wc feel that we always get a square deal from George, and so do not kick very hard. At present he is on a leave of absence to work up a dam for water on the Tippecanoe. Here ' s hoping for the Juni( irs that he will be back next year with renewed vigor. r,. S., Purilue, 19(12. Beta KENNETH BROWN DUNCAN Instructor in Ci ' il hjigineerini: Theta Pi. Duncan is George ' s flunkey, who teaches some of the classes, no one else has time for. He is most interested in a certain En- gineering Company m Texas, and hopes to have learned enough by contact with us trj run the thing successfully next year. 43 CHARLES VICTOR SEASTONE HARRY OTTO CARMAN A M l:uU I ' liiUSMir of Sanitary F.iip;iiiccTins. TV S., I ' ni- viTsity ill Illinois. 1«95. Tail Buta Pi. Munilur Indiana l ' .np:iiu-rrinK Sricioty. Cli. ' irlr ' iol '  r i . ' is nt-ar a ci ' niitri ' parl f I ' ansy as he l nM s liMW 111 niakf liiinsi ' lf. lie h.i-. ail ' ipliil tin- s.-inu- system ni urail- Inn. — based on liis jiidnnu ' nl almn-. r.illur lli.in llu- aclnal .mvanil (if work iIiMu-. Ill- is learning lo lalk raglinu- ami lliis year lie e en lives in the same limise with IVuf. Pence. When we were Suphn- niores he tulil lis abiuit lii exiierieiiee while ihiwn mi the . liss- issip()i River Conimissimi. .Nnw inee he has niaile liiiiul in his new position of City ICngineer of West l.af.iyelie. his ni.iiii topic iif conversation is West Side Sewers, the intricacies of which he never tires of descriliiiiK. Instrnctor in C ' i il l ' iigineerinp: R. S,. Purdne University. 1902; C. E.. 1904. Jnnior Meinher American Society of Civil F.iiKinccrs. I ' or a good strong vigorous o]iinioii of II. C). G.. ask any Imiior, who will be pleased to tell yon. Since he has become the (lo enior ' s son-in-law. he is qnite an important personage, and is fond of informing us ih.at he is a had man when he gets mad. However we all like Harry even if he did get the swell-head when J. Frank was elected, because we know he ' ll get over it when he gets a little older. LESTER CROSS MARSHALL .Assistant in ( nil l-jigineering. I . S.. Purdue, 1904. T au Beta Pi. Marsli;dl runs ilu- t_ -pewriter in Pansy ' s oriiei-. lie is .also ;in ' 1)4 man. ROGER VICTOR BREWSTER .Assistant in Civil F.ugineeriug, P.. S,. Purdue. 1904. Ilapp ' is one of the famous ' 04 ' s who took a thesis after Pansy ' s own heart, and so got the privilege of coming back here to get W.ill ' C ' rinuer ' s i)lace as kei ' per of the keys. at $.iO per mouth. It is ini])(irtant that lliL ' engineer early in bis course of traininc; , Ijeconies familiar with tlie fundamental processes of mechan- ical construction. This is the intent of the Department of Practical Me- canics at Purdue. Throughout the work of the en- tire department, there is an effort to impart to the student the spirit that is given in a marked de- gree by a military training, vhich brings the individual to rec- ognize , that the effectiveness of the whole is dependent on that of each unit, and it is absolutely necessary that the work of each unit be properly done. It is a well known fact that without organization our great manufacturing establishments ■would ne -er have Ijeen able to accomplish what has been done. Therefore, it is important that the student learn that responsibility rests on his shoulders. I he (irk of the department is administered along three general lines, the lecture, the draughting room, and the shops, each of which very closely co-ordinates the other. In the lecture room the student is accpiainted with the methods of getting the materials used in manufacturing out of the raw state, in which they are found in nature, such as lumbering, mining, ore smelting, and those processes which are the first step toward the finished product. He learns the cliaracteristics of different materials, thus en- abling him to judge between the good and bad. He is then instructed concerning the character of tools and ma- chines which are used in the processes of manufacturing, and the points to be observed in operating and caring for same. In the draughting room, he becomes familiar with the elementar principles of mechanical draughting, both bv per- sonal instruction and b - actual practice. He learns how to make drawings which will leadih convev to the mind how an object appears to the eye. This is important, because the 45 I ' li iiuiT niusl l)r alilf Ici IraiislVr iik ' as fnnii his (jwii lead to In the for e and machine sho])s lie learns the first prin- l);i|)cr. wIktc oIIkts can fjcl tlu-ni. and hv must alsn .e ahle ciples of metal working, in nsins: hoth hand tools and machines. ti) sec 1)V examination what others haw meant to con ey l)y in the use of which many hecome quite skillful. ilrauin,i, ' s. lie also learns tlie ililTerent methoijs of iiakini;- It is easily seen that the student of engineering must he ami prcservini; drawinijs. thoroughly familiar with all of the work of the department. In the sho|), he ])ius into practice many o| ' tlie thin.i;s he as each depencls so closely u])on the other. . s a result of this has learneil in the Icctnrc course a student is able anil drauin!, ' - n-oms. as to look at almost anv ma- chine and trace in his he nnist read from draw- Hi m injjjs the instructions as mind its history from the to what lie is making is K. 5? — raw state of materia! up to he in shape and dimen- E_J B| ■i-j J Cv to the finished product. It sion, lie here uses the r 4 B— i ' LtiC i ' - also enables him to judge tools and niacliines ahonl I H H J 1 i fli f ' A for himself whether an which he ha-- heen t ' ild in I H ■ ri 1 iriginal idea of an inven- lectures. P H ■K tion or i m p r o v e m ent The whole co n se of rl would be practical, if shop work is very coni- lAiL manufactured. l)rehensivc in its scope. y The details of the The shops ar - all llnel tJ T i Hr ' . fl fi SE I eourse are changed, as ccitlipped for tin- work. ■HlMlHEdfl c h a n g e s in industrial each shop lonlaininLj ma- Ifl BVH S S lf fl p work make this desirable. chines a n d appliances ■Bft ' r . so that the students may which are representative a H IH IB be prepared as far as pos- of tho.sc used in niantifac- tiiriiif; |)laiits. The stu- 7j B sible for the conditions wllir-ll llii ' xwill iiiiwf nft.-i- dent uses more or less all graduation. of these. In the wood r.ecause of the in- tile student hecomes familiar with the nsi- of « 1 orkini; creasing nnmhev ol students there is great neeessitx for more tools. Imih li.niil or heneh tools, and mai ' liines. In the 1 1 lundry space, in order that the character of the work ilone may not he learns to make niolcl for castinj.;s. tin- patterns f. .r w lich he suffer. made in tile wood-shop. lie assists in |)omini; ihe molten -A. 6 A metal into molds, and in ojieralini.; the enpola fnrn.ice. y Q 46 MICHAEL JOSEPH GOLDEN Professor of Practical Mechanics. B. S., Purdue Uni- versity, 1894; M, E.. 1895. Al ember Society of Naval Ar- chitects and Marine Engineers: Member Indiana . cademy of Science; Member American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. It is generally conceded that Mike, and that di ision of so- ciety known as the Ereshmen, were created simtiltaneotisly, the lat- ter to be verdant and the former to point out to him wherein lay this great hidden source of greenness which might be dispelled by use of the renowned Mikeology process. In this science strange words and laws are laid down and tacked with shingle nails and if it suits his fancy to call a geometrical solid as large as a peck measure a point, it is a point, so don ' t think that it is a pussy cat, and if he says that Dinymite is tooth paste or a steam Ingine is a flock of ponies, put it down, for it ' s so, and ye needn ' t bother your head about it because T know and could flunk the bimch of ye by raisin ' my little finger. Xow that ' s straight. He nc cr misses an athletic contest and he has done more for athletics than any man in the Faculty. ■WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. School of Mechanic .Arts. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Junior Member American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. It is rare indeed that a machinist aspires tii social position and can throw ofi the shop overalls and lieconie a societj ' dog. P illy has ever and anon h.nl his name coupled with prominent members of the female di ision of the I- aculty, and we jud.ge that it is not an altogether unpleasing sensation to have two i f the above named pulling hair to see which should take you to a leap year dance. From a professional standpoint he greatly admires the quality of the chill that protects the average female ' s ma ' -hine steel heart, but he has hopes that some have been designed with low factors of safety and may run hot. He shines also as an actor, preferring the comedian ' s part and he executes the love scenes with ardor. 47 Iiistriu ' lcir in I ' rruliial Mc-clianics. I ' .. S., riinliu ' Uni- ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON EDWIN BURTON SMITH . Assistant Profi-ssor of Mecliaiiical Drawing- T! I I ■ Inslruclnr in Descriptive Geometry. B. S.. Pnrclne Uni- Piirdne University. 1895; M. K.. 1S97. Kappa Siynia. Jun versity. 1900. K. E.. 1903. Tan I ' .eta Pi. ior MeniluT . nieriean S ' ieiel ' f Meclianical lMit;nK-ers. Here is a man wlin has l)een setting up pins for l ' aciilly teii- Jamie is Perry ' s greatest rival in the pnblishing business ami strikes long enough to deserve a chance t(i make a few scores fi r ha edited many attractive volumes, profusely illustrated and sell- himself, lie ga e lis the best that was in iiim in mir underclass ing at the nominal price of $1.50. In our Freshman year we in- days and we hope thai his ability will some day be recngnized as vested in a set of blue prints which were printed on the folhiwing it deserves. year with mimjr alterations to cut out the reselling of (nir books. M Since i ur time they have been juggled again and put nii the mar- ket ft r the same price. $1..50. until now the classes look forward 1;. RALPH BROWN TRUEBLOOD his yearly edition in much the same manner as they do the Debris. Drawing was the only place where the entire mil uf ilie different ersilv. 191 ' departments was called, .and we can till hear ' ■J.a mies ' s niunotonoas voice saying. ■•allenti..n I., roll call. GhMimy Gus has a cuntenance that never takes a vacation in a smile. His rubber stamp look this up, he uses indiscrimi- nately iiii u all pajiiTs .as .a thing rif great decorative value and his tin u]L;hifulness in this matler has gained him great popularity WILLIAM McEWEN NYE ain..i.g the fre-hie-,. Iiistrnctiir in Practical Mechanics. I ' .. S., rnnliK- Uni- versity. I ' H). HARRY H. McKEE . lr. . ye is ruler id ihe glue p.il and sludlac buckei m the w 1 -.-istaiU in I ' raclical .Mechanics. P.. S.. Purdue, 1904. riiiim since Jimmie II. rec ived his raise, ll i lii duly to see that the I ' Veslimeii keep up the Uni ' ersily s supply ot kindling 1 We can tiarill i ' efi ' ,iin fri ' in taking a r.ap at the iU Ir.uicli, but by spoiling a sulVicient number of exercises, and |o si-e Ihal the we lliink il snllicienl |iiinislimeiil lo liave graduated with that riininiy Juniors don ' t drink up Ihe wooil alelndiol. lU- hrlieves class and then come back .as l ' ' aciillv scrub. Mick h.as spare time ihal a good jnint can be made withoui the inserlion of sawdust in now lo do a litlle iiisirncling in the b ' reshman diawing room as the cr. ' icks. . ' Mthongh a hnmorisi. he h.a-. no conneclioii willi the lu- is now marricil ,ind ihe posiman dors noi inlerferi. ' wilh his ltd! . ' ve of liclioii. -el 1 w.uk. 4S JAMES C. DAVIS Assistant ill W ' iichI Rnnm. P,. S. rnrduo. 19(13. When Jim was a Juiiii ' i ' ami vl- Freslinicii st ' ind ai ' Diind niieii mi ' UlIicd anil lu-ard liini cnss the Profs. vl- little tlmnght we sin mid ]i e to see liim liecoine an Iiistrnctr r. lUit siieli is fate. lie is installed in the wond shops, where the Fre.shmen cnss liini willi as miicli fer eiie ' as lie In ' niself e er liad. JOHN HENRY CHANDLER Assistant in Practical Mechanics. JOHN FRANCIS KELLER Assistant in Fnr,ge Room. EDWARD H. VEHSLAGE , istaiit in Practical Alechanics. B. S., Pnrdnc. 1904. Vehsla.tje also graduated with tlie ' 04 class Init could not resist tlie temptatirni to return and watch tiie progress rif a good class and see the pjlilishing of a hook that is Ix-tter than the one for which he was stniig live simoleans. EARL BENTON BERGMAN B. S., Purdue. A si taiit in Practical Mechanics. Still another 04 man out of a job and come back trj us as Fac- ult ' scrub. LOUIS J, J. OWENS Assistant in W ' ciod Room. We never knew- wdiat tempted Baldy to desert the ' 05 class at the conclusion of liis Junior year 1:iiit we judge that it was mainly for the purpose of dropping back into the ' 06 class just to show them what a really good man looked like. Tliej ' may have bribed him for the purpose of raising the standard of the avera.ge man in their statistics. BROOK B. ELLIS Assistant in Foundry. ALBERT B. KILER Assistant in iMachinc Shop. JAMES M. SMITH . ssistaiit in l- ' oiindrj ' . LANSON STONE Student Assistant in Practical Mechanics. Doc will graduate this year but he is too tight to pay his Debris assessment so we wnll pass him b - with tliis. OWEN ETSEL WILLIAMS Student Assistant in Practical Mechanic 49 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS ' it ' fG y M f ' he sphere be a figure represent- ' ' ■ MM t P ' s) ins? neithe ler beginning nor end, but completeness ; and such must 1)e ever - underclassman ' s knnwledge of J Iathematics ere he is allowed to enter the blessed trance of Sen- ior year at Purdue. Every Freshman is required to take solid geometry. trigononietr and college algebra. In the Sophomcire year all engineers take analytic geometry the first Semester and calculus the second. These courses, as well as the following ones, are open to the Science and Agriculture students who may elect analytic geometr} ' and calculus instead of English. All Junior engineering students pursue calculus thrnughout the year, while advanced elective courses arc given to Seniors and others who are prcjiarcfl for them, subject to the ajjprov- al of the department and of the Faculty. jNIathematical requirements for entering are raised almost every year, thus the standard of students is constantly advanced. The Faculty of this department consists of Moses C. Stevens (Professor Emeritus), and ten active professors and instructors. Either upon recommendation or through pure l(i e fur the enchanting subject ox ' cr 900 students sought mathematical knowledge and training this year. Faculty and students alike recognize that Mathematics is the basis of the engineer ' s training. His progress thrdugh- out his college career and his success in life depends u])iin accuracN- and ability to think quickly and conciseh. and tn derive definite conclusions. lalhematics is taught here as a practical rather than a theoretical science. Abundant practice is given in the solution of general problems, but special attention is given to the application of these subjects to geometry, physical sciences and pnililems nf engineering jiractice. W e ha e li ed througli one. two, three or perha])S even more years of niatheniatical mind-training, the results of which are note-books of illegible writing, the habit of the wet towel formed and an intellect always grasping for con- clusions that we are now in position to appreciate. 51 CLARENCE ABIATHAR WALDO lli-:iil l ' iol ' i-ss.,r Ml ' Mallu-iiialics. A. I ' ... WisUyan Uiii- vrrsity, 1X75. A. M.. Wesk-yaii I ' liivfisily. 1S7S. I ' ll. 1).. Syracuse Univi-r.-ily. 1.S93. I ' lii Kcla Kappa; Sigma Xi; Alpha Delia I ' hi. l- ' ellow (if American . sm-iaticm for the Ailvaiicement i)f Science; Secretary of Section U, 1002; Vice-1 ' resirlent. Section 1). 1902-03; Secretarv ..f the Omncil. 1903-04; General Secretary. 1904-05: Tndividnal Member Xorth Central .VsSDciatinn cif (ulle jes anil Sec- iinclary Sclnmls; Memlier Society for the rromoiion of I ' jiKineerinK I ' ducation; Secretary and ICditor of the Pro- ceedinKS. l ' )2-04; President Stale Cnllene Association. 1S91 ; Pre illenl Stale . cademy of Science. if- 7 ; . rliitralor of the Conference Colleges. l ' X)l ; .Vrhitrator of Ohio Confer- ence ColleKcs. 1902 . Waldo is admired hecanse of hi ' - wonderful faith in the erarii of his sllideiils. . fler learning that each member of the class has Mdve l all the problem- but one he Krailes liini accordingly. Then al the end of the lioiir. when he finds that each has failed lo gel ibe problem assigned to him. he merely attributes the fact to coincidence. MOSES COBB STEVENS l ' nu ssiir JMiierilus ul Higher Mathematics. . . M., Earl- ham Col!ei;e. 18S2 ; Member Indiana College Association; b ' ellow Indiana .Kcademy of Science; Life Member Na- tional ICdncational . ssociation; Member American Mathe- matical Society. To one section of ihe ' 05 class belongs the honor of li;i my the last recitation under Professor Steyen.s. It was tlie famous hard luck section of Regular Civils, who Avere poor little orphans with- out a Prof. It was then that Moses Cobb out of the goodness of his heart took us in. We didn ' t learn much plane geometry in those two veeks but we did discoyer what a kindly heart beat ' nealh hi- -li.igjjv e. lerior. I ' rof. Ste en- is al present in the South for hi- lualth and hidds an honorary professorship here. 52 4 THOMAS GREENE ALFORD Proff sur (if Matlu-matics. A. D.. Indiana Unix ' ersity, 1871. A j l.. in Pedagogy, Indiana University, 1888. Plii Kappa Psi. .Always pleasant; such an attribute along with his willingness til substitute a story for a difficult recitation has won for him the esteem of all Iiis students. ALFRED MONROE KENYON Prufessur of ilatheniatics. Registrar of the University. A. Pi.. Hiram College, 1894; A. M., Harvard University, 1898. Member American iNIathematical Society ; Member the Socie- t ' for the Promotion of Engineering Edtication. Kcuyiin and Nicholas III. have some things in common. Each is an autocrat in his way, each fills a difficult position and each has troubles in his own domain with unruly students. Kenyon, how- ever, has fair success in governing his subjects and his piercing eagle eye is quick to spot the plugger from the blufifer. He is fa- mous for his Kenyon receptions which are attended faithfully by a certain class ijf students, and stran.ge to say his popularity has not increased witli the number of select entertainments. ERASTUS TEST Profess(jr of Mathematics. B. S., Earlham College, 1863: M. S., Earham College, 1866; M. D., University of Michi- gan, 1868. Doc Test received Iiis first knowledge of Mathematics at Earlham, the good old Quaker College at Richmond, Indiana; and since he has been at Purdue his personality has olitained for him the good-will of all the students with whom he has come in con- tact. WILLIAM H. BATES Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Vanderbilt University, 1894; -A. M., University of Chicago, 1902. Member Amer- ican Mathematical Society; Deutsche Matheniatiker Ver- einigung. From (lur c-xperience with Math. Profs, from Chicago Uni- versity we were not inclined to look kindly upon this one. We wondered if he was in the same class as McDonald or Flying Dutchman Hough. We are not able to give any definite opinions uiion Iiim, however, but we refer the reader to A. E. Young. 53 JACOB WESTLUND . - ..ii;ili- l ' r..iis i.r nf Mnllu ' inatics. I ' ll. D.. ■ak■ Uiii- viTsity. ISW. MiniluT AiiuTicaii .Matlu-inalical Society; l ' cll ' pw Iniliana Acadiiiiy of Scli-iice: MfiiiluT German Matlic ' innticnl Smicty. ' I ' lif r.iKKi ' il cciasl of Soandiiiavia Ka r Jakry hi I ' lrst viiw i this si)luTc and sonic time afliTuanl a taiiKiiisIiiil iKzilerasliim waflfil liim liitliiT. His liahits oi mind are marked l)y reat al)- straotion ami ureal Kentlenes . wliile lie i- lnved and reM-red I ' r three iinalilies: lie lliinks few. lie apjiears not on frosty nioniinj;s anrl he knows iii ' -re thin js tlian are in the h Md . CHARLES H. BECKETT -.i tant l ' r.i|e.-or ..f Malheinatie-, A, I ' ., I ■.rniU. IS ' IS. (;radiiale Student Cornell 1,S ' ; ' )10||||, l ' J{,{iloiil M,nil.r Ameriean Mathemalieal Society. Prince Hecketl. the Mathematical . donis. was prcseiued tn lis in oiir So|ihomiire year. I hiring the holiilays of his lirst year here he solved the mntriinoiiial einiatioii and retiirneil with pretty Mrs Itecketl. Since then he has I ecoiiie more gentle in his class- room aii l has llniiked fewer students. ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG Instructor iii .Mathematics. .A. B.. W ' eslovan College, (Conn.). 1S98; Ph. D.. Princeton. 1903. Phi Peta Kappa; .Alpha Oelta Phi. Meniher , nierican Mathematical So- ciet -. When ue lirst met . rchie he was ;in impetuous person. . 1- w ri ' s tryin.L; to imin ' ess the class with his mi.Lihty kno ]ediic of matheir.atics .nul utterly failing to recognize in them the slightest familiarity with the snhject. . t present, howexer. he realizes that his students, as a whole. iia e . ' i fair idear of tin- sulijecl and as a result his manner tow. ' ird them h.is lost much ni ii lerociousuess. BURKE SMITH. Ph. D. Instructor in .Matluinatics. CHARLES CLEMENTZ MORRIS. M. A. Instructor in .Mathematics. 54 HaT€(t aa m - zs ,4Jz: i EMIXISCENCE carries us back tu low hedges, corn fields, three buildings and Profe,s.sor Wiley on his seven-foot tricycle defying the coach which made two trijis daily from the ciurt house to the I ' ni- -crsit -. ( )f these three buildings in iilileu times the one nciw known as the T ' harmacv liuilding was de oted to scientific research. Here it was, in that building whose walls now bear the marks of time, that science passed in its rudimentary stage. Purdue, primarih ' , had no special courses, no marked schedule being s.-t before the student. There were, how- ever, various dejDartments. It was in 1876 that the l ni- versit}- authorities decided to establish three schools. The first of these w?s the School of Science. l ' ri)m the ])eginning the Uni ersit - was authorized as a scientific school and a brilliant future was proi hesied for her when, in liS ' ' 3, the Science department was trans- ferred from the Pharmacy P.uilding to Science Hall. The liiw, liroad building on the east side of the Campus was built when Purdue was in dire need of means, and constructed so as to cover the greatest area, and accommodate the great- est number of students at the least expense. The Museum was then fitted tip and the needs of the department were met. .Science as taught in Punlue, embodies several divi- sions. The Chemistry Department is especialh ' well equipped for the technical chemist. During the first year general ex- perimental cheniistr - is introduced, reading and lectures especiallv emphasizing the ri ' .diments of this course. Fol- 55 liiwiiii; till- ,L, ' i-iK-r;il clu-iiiislry. nualitMl i r Mini Miumlila- lixx- Analy.si.-.s arc tal i. ' n up ami S|n ' c-ializaliiin in ( )rganic or SaTiitarv ( ' lu-niistr i iK-nintlnl. The course in gen- eral fits one I ' lir tin- taking u]i of |iraelieal work, iirejiaring llie stiidenl to the highest degree, ' i ' lie regular sUuIent. however, under re(|uireinent, takes u|) Experimental Chem- istry and (Jualitati e . nal sis. ' I ' he i ' .otanieai Department affords splendid oppurtimi- lies in l ' .otau and I ' .iolcpoy hcith sysleui;ilieally and micro- scopically. . n exlensi e herharium fm-thers the study of Taxonomy. To all scientific students Zoologv, Fermenta- tion, r.;icleriol, igy .-ind W-gelable 1 ' hysiolno-y are offered. , ' pecializ;Ltion in holanical sidijects is especially urged thn.ugli the efforts of Dr. t ouller. Dr. .Martin has made the I ' re-Medical Course most in- teresting this year. S|)ecial em])hasis is ])Ut U|)on hisloliiL; and pathology, preparing the student to enter a mi ' dical college not only vell-e(|nip])eil hut also with ui;iu credits, d ' he lal)orator .ipparatiis in previous years h.i heen r.iiher linuted in this deparlment. ( in-.-it iiupro ements and .idditic.ns during the ear ha e been made. . n attempt to sn]ipl the pre-medi- cal student with the liest and most modern apparatus has ad anced the merit of his work to no mean degree. While .group electixes in the Junior and Senior year facilitate expert training in any course, at the same time Mathematics, l- ' ngiish and the Modern Languages are open to election, thus gixing the student not only special lint also gener.al work. The narrow chemist realizes his confined limit when deficient in those subjects which alone can extend to the student refinement and training. The botanical student will get no farther than his c(dlege di- ]doma will carry him without branching into other sub- jects, ' file scientist works not with the idea of reaching a zenith in specialization while in college regardless of every- thing else, but, on the other hand, with the i-ealization that a good, thoroiii h, fundamental basis will carry him farther and enable him better to specialize and meet the re(|uire- mi ' iits necessary f r specializatii m after dismissal from the L ' niversitv. ' ■ -5i?5S ■ ■ . ss-- STANLEY COULTER Professor of Biology and Director of Biological Labora- tory. Hanover College, A. B., 1871; A. M., 1S74 : Ph. D.. 1889. Beta Tlieta Pi. Fellow Indiana Academy of Sciences: Fellow American Association for the Ad ' ance- ment of Science; Director National Society for the Pre- servation of Wild Plants; Member Indiana State Board of Forestry; President Indiana Academj ' of Science, 1897; Member State College Association; Member Association of Colleges in Secondary Schools of North West; Presi- dent State . ndnbon Society, 1901 and 1902; Member Asso- ciation f ' lr the Promotinn of Engineering Education. There is a tradition in the School of Science that once upon a time Dr. Cotdter took a field trip with one of liis classes. Every year since that eventful time he has often annoiuiced to Botany, Geology or Zoology classes that history is going to repeat itself, but each time a committee meeting has been called and it is im- possible for mc to get away. Nevertheless in his philosophiz- ing, he impresses upon us maxims of deep truth and we cannot help but wish that he might also serve the world in the pulpit as well as in the class room. JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. Mem- ber of Philadelphia Academy of Sciences; Davenport Acad- emy of Sciences; American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Society for the Promotion of Agricul- tural Science; Botanical Society of America; American Mycological Society; Indiana Academy of Sciences, etc.; Speaker at the International Congress of .Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904; Member of the International Botanical Association; Member c)f the American Committee on Bot- anical Nomenclature, etc.; Author of many Scientific Pa- pers, and Joint Author of Hand Book of Plant Dissec- tion, L ' redineae Exsiccatae et Icones, and Li ing Plants and their Properties. Further statement is unnecessary. 57 PERCY NORTON EVANS | ' i-.,i, -,..! ,,f (. lu-iin lrv :mil I liri-ct ' t .if C lu-mislry Labora- tory. 11. S.. .Mcdill Cnivc-rsity. (Montreal Canada), 1S90; I ' ll. I).. Univi-rsity of l.i-iiisic. I (urniany 1. 1S9.V Member .Viiierican Cbi-niioal Society. I ' ellow Indiana . cadeniy ol Science; l .. hibition of b ' ?!. Science Scholar (London! bS9l-!S93. . iiyone who has ever attended a reception of the absence coin- mittee can well understanil the nieaninK of Oickcn ' s words and Madame Defarxc sat kniltiiiK and knitting. Professor l ' . ans however, makes no secret of the fact that lie i nts npoii record for futnre reference every word of his iii ' ' .v ' . ' isilcr. We iherelore liave a deep friendship for him. since we feel that he knows so much abiiiit and lakes so Kreat an interest in onr private history. LOUIS AGASSIZ TEST Instrnctor in Chemistrv. 1 ' .. M. I ... (in I- ' .. !• .. ) I ' nrdne L ' ni- versity. 1S94; . . C, Purdue I ' niversity. 1S96. . ch I.rmie sank, three years aKo in seekinji admittance to l.adieN ' Hall, with narcissus and lilies. l- ' ate ndled .i (one aijain l the door and he. turned out into the open, resorted I . the training of snakes as a side isstte to his well performed iluly. EDWARD G. MAHIN Instructor in Chemistrv. P.. S.. Purdue University, 1901; M. S., Purdue University. 1903. Tan Beta Pi. Member Indiana .Academy of Science; Member , merican Chemi- cal Society. Mr. Maliui has won a wide reputation through outside testing. He is at home in his laboratory four afternoons per week and a student desiriny information may seek it thither. HERMAN B. DORNER . ssistant in I ' .iology. I ' ,. S.. Purdue L ' niversity. 19(J0: M. S.. Purdue University, 1901. Member of the Imliana . cadetiiy of Science. Dorner is ore .green g Is man tliat we are alwav ' s readv ' to have e.Nhibit his talent on this side of the river. He is too new at llie l ' ' aculty graft to ha e l-.ecome ery well known as yet; but he is a g 1 talker, and when be at la-t gets o er the nervous chill that the fri olous Senior sections threw liim into, he will, no d()ubt, make a connuoiinu atnong the bone-hinilers. 58 JAMES HARVEY RANSOM Associate I ' ldfessor uf Cliemistry. B. S., Wabash College, 1890; M. A., Wabash College, 1S93: Ph. D., University of Chicago. 1899. American Chemical Society; Fellow Indi- ana . cademy of Science; Member of State College Asso- ciatii)n; Member Association of Colleges and Secondary Schoiils of Indiana; Member Society for the Promotion of I ' ngineering Education; Member American . ssociation for the Advancement of Science. The dread of the engineers are Ransom ' s chemistry doses, with adverbs and adjectives superfluous. It is almost, always, sometimes. true that sleep disturbed by nitrogen fumes does not pro- hibit a semestral visit to his adamantean closet where one digs out the science of the elements. The engineers ' only regret is that they were not taking that sort of chemistry which necessitated a trip to the gas plant and brewery. ERNEST GALE MARTIN Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology. Ph. B.. Hamlin University. 1897 ; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. 1904. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta. Fellow Johns Hop- kins University. 1902-03; Assistant in same. 1903-04. Ur. Martin came to Purdue — a college which claims to be a lirst-class institution — to propound the rudiments of medica into the A. B. C. class. The seeming indifference of the Human Body class must not be taken seriously U v he has won high esteenr among his co-worl ers. SEVERANCE BURRAGE Assistant Professor of Sanitary Science. D. B., Mass. In- stitute of Technology. 1892. Delta Kappa Kpsilon. Mem- ber of Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon Association; Lecturer on Sanitation, Central College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Indianapolis; Lecturer on Sanitation. Training School for Nurses of St. Elizabeth ' s. Soldiers ' Home and Lafayette ' s Home Hospitals; Bacteriologist for Home Hospital; Member American Public Health Association; Member Indiana Engineering Society; F ' ellow Indiana . cademy of Science; Hi norary Member Tippecanoe County IMedical Society and huliana St;tte Medical So- ciety. b ' lir the first lime in a mnuber of years Prof. I ' .urrage has had enough work to lend ariety and spice to his life. Up to the pres- ent time he has l iund it impossible to aeconimoilate himself to this ehan,ge but within a }-ear or so he will doubtless reco -er front the strain. LEONARD E. YOUNG . ssistant in Chemistrv Laboratory. B. S.. (1899), and M. S., (1901), Syracuse University. Beta Theta Pi. Willie came just this year to lake Jimmie Brown ' s place. From what we know of him he is a jolly good fellow. 59 ( ' KUri is r(. ' CiiL,niizf(l ;is a tri-hiiical I 1k ' ncIkmUiUs arc arrannvil upcin as broad a basis as lA scbcxil and for tliis reason tlic IlislDry. iiossildc. Tlie instructors realize that it is difficidt for a If© i.iteratnre. 1 .;inj,Mia.i, ' e and Art I )eparl- practical business man to keep from the narrow rut of his nu-nls are but lillle known, alllnaij b s]iec-ially, and in these le])artiiients they aim to make the JaV. with ihe exeepliiin nf arl the wurk is w irk as jiraetieal as pcissil)le. Xot only do the ' wish to im- re(|uiied iif all students. ]iarl ideas nf culture and relinement to the student but tliey .■ s Sophomores, the en.yinei-rs are slri e also to la_ ' the foimdation for useful citizens and men rei|iiircd to spend half a year in the i the world who will be able at all times o express their stud of the lli ' -lMr of CivilizatioM, ideas in clear, concise language, anil in llu-ir .Senior year they de ' ote The work nf the . rt nepartment is elective with the llie same leMi, ' lh i f time 1 I ' ulilical I ' .conomy with special exception of free hand drawing;, which is required of all ref ' renci ' In its importance in industri.il life. In adililinu takini.; ' fre.shman science work. The course comprises work- in ihe hislnrv eniirse of llie enjjineers. science sludenls are in charcoal drawinij. jiaintins ' in water colors, china iiainl- r -(|nired In laki ' Socin LL ijjv (luring ihe killer half nf llieir Seniiir year and ihey inav . if lluy wish, eleil hisliir for llie entire year. uil; , wood c;ir ni ' ami lesimnnij; ' . Il is Ihe ])ur])ose of the c iurse to increase one ' s .skill in arlislic expression as well as appreciation for the artistic. (,0 ( EMMA MONT McRAE Professor of luiglish Literature; Lady Principal E!nM k- ville College; A. M. Woostcr. Member Naticnal Teach- ers ' Association : Member State Teachers ' Association. Mother will ever be one of the largest of memory ' s mon- uments. After Father Time has left our college days emassed, over all will float the sweetened tones of one wdio filled our hearts with loyalty, amfiition and reverence. EDWARD AYRES Professo A., 1885. of Rhet.jric. B. A., Amherst C.i Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. 1878; M. This mild voiced addition to the shepherd ' s council arri ' ed too late to make much history for ' 05, hut lie has won distinction in one way at least. Nri other man could endure the constant bombardment in Mr. M. Daxis room overhead and still smile o er Paradise Lost. LAURA ANNE FRY Professor of Lidustrial . rt. p upil of William Chase, William Fry and Louis L. Rebisso. Member of . ' rt Stu- dents ' League, New York. From jus t what place came Lady Fry, We pass over with a sigh; But it must be put in this Holy writ, That deputy did ne ' er more worthy sit. Beneath this show of outward crust Are principles, quite shy of dust; So ' t were well to conclude. That further remarks would be rude. NELLIE PHILLIPS SAMSON Instructor in Wood Carving. Studied in Art Students ' League, of New York; Cincinnati Art Academy; and . caclemy of Fine Arts, Siena, Italy. Miss Samson, the teacher of when to knock and how to cut, sliall e er he rememhered for her patience ;uid great c .insideratioii of her pupils, when the were subject to the annoyances of survey- ing instruments and the gazes i.if the passers-by. 61 THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN I ' riifcsMir of llistiiry and I ' olitical F.cononiy. A. I ' ... L ' lii- vt-rsiiy of Mic hiKaii. 1SS7: I ' ll. I)., Julius Hopkins L ' ni ir- sity. 1S9S. Phi Ik-ta Kappa. Mi-nihrr American Historical Association; Member American I ' olitical Science Associa- tii n. Dr. .Moran is a llioronf.;|i l)elie er in the ihe.ti) ' i ■ ' luwui to the line an i letting the chips fall where tliey may. Xe ' ertheless, ill practice he is nsnally very kiiul. and rarely liews so closely as to leave maii ' chips hy the ua ' si(le. P. MARIOTTE-DAVIES i ' riiles-or of l ' ' rench. .Sclmlarship I ' .cole Xorinale Snpe- rieiire. of Paris: [)ipl(Miia. rni ersiiy of I ' raiice; ( )llicier de r.Xcademie. OlVicial Dele ale of the .Mliance h ' ancaise, of l ' ' ranc ' ; l- ' .ditor of I ' Memenlary Scieiililic Iveader. Maflame ' s lirsl words to her I ' reshnun are: The I ' rench al- plial -el lias no y nor w. olherwise it is the same as the l ' ' ,iinlish. ' I ' liis is firoiiiplly followed hy I (In fhnik students. To her Jniii rs :iiid Seniors she tells lliat the tief lie-n-ltv of the niecli-a-nic-al lab-o-ral-ory is sinip-ly ler-rif-i-cal. To Freshmen, Madame is the source of sleepless ni.ylils, hut the upper chisses :il va s lind her ;i true and interested friend ERNST JACOB FLUEGEL I ' o.fiss,,] .if (ieniKui Ph. I).. L ' niversity of Bonn. Meni- her Modern l.aiv ua.ye . ssociatioii of .-Xmeriea. Uer I K IT Pinfessiir hi u- el ist eiii Landeskind on deiii yelieh- teii alten I )eulscld;md. iK ' iii Land des liiertriukeus uuil tier llerz- liohkeit. I rol deni seineni lar.gen Wolinen in .Vnierica ist er nocli ein Deulscher unci lial es lieh cine Mcnge der Jnnsiling sicli luruin- u ers.iuunein und ihiu-n die W-r. nn uni eu des l.ehens in s(. ' iuetn yetieliti-n ' ;ileil;inde u rr ;ihU ' U Seiiu- Stiinnle schelll iinmer am hoclisten wenn ;iueli niclil ;ini w ' hikliniiendsten uher die LUirigcn in den (iesaii eu dt.s I )entsclieti eieuis. on welcheii er ein Inhen- der Mitglieder isi, und liiir isl es, dass er hefliy: sein anffallendcs Scliiuirrharl, v:ihieiiil er s|iriclil. iehl, his dass man von den Zerr- hilden n denken erzwuiineii isi, nrler welchem Kcscliriehen isl. Ich wcdite ein Schiinrrhart so « le iler l :iiscr hahen. 62 FREDERICK RICHARD DAPPRICH Instructor in German. A. I!. Here is one fellow tall enough so that his German sentences will ni ' t drag in the dust before he bites off the verb. This may ap- pear to be a rather peculiar qualilication for a laug tage instructor and no doubt Professor Fluegel was the first one to note this I ' .cw method of keeping his mother tongue clean. CLYDE BARNES COOPER lnstructi: ' r in English. A. M. Some of nur nuniKer renicmher this man belter than others; but to the more fortunate we can say in the way of description, that he inhabits a dingy retreat under the library floor froin which he makes periodic excursions, like a great rat, to fetch the choice morsels of literature to the unenthusiastic student. He is a good tonic for what ails us, but sometimes a little bitter to take. WILLIAM RAY MANNING Instructor in History. A. B., Baker University, 1899; A. M. University of Kansas, 1902; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. Here is a new one that we know nothing about but he looks wise and we shall give him the benefit of the doubt. CAROLYN E. SHOEMAKER Instructm- ui l- ' .nglish. I!. S., Purdue University, 1888; M. S., I ' nrdue University, 1889. .As large in heart as she is in stature, our worthy friend fills her North West room with sunshine at all times. We often thought she favored the Civil herd a little more than the rest, but any one can tell you they were badly enough in need of it. JOHN HEISS Instructur in German, vard, 1900. .A. r... Harvard, 1893; A. M., Har- If you notice a gentleman on the Campus with two fingers glued to the brim of his hat, you will know that it is Heiss working the German military salute indiscriminately, although to the ignor- amus it appears more like the conventional Munyon cure-all adver- tisements. His favorite expression is Gentlemen! Gentlemen! Let us have ]io horse play and he claims that his classes can give any other Dutch class two points when it comes to hurdling Dutch and can train all, but those who have cigarette lungs, to deliver the 52 letter variety, with fluency and mispronunciation. EDWARD HATTON DAVIS Instructor in History and T.conomics. 1!. S., Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1900. . merican Economic Association; American Statistical Association. Monkey deserves his anthropoidal classification because of the originality and amusing nature of his class room antics, which were designed to stir up the stale Senior and make him take inter- est in the most interesting of subjects, Polycon. He can ask about marginal utility while looping the loop with the gas jet as a rotating center and at the conclusion of his mad flight, when every one is gazing open mouthed as he finishes up with a few artistic gyrations, he will say, Precisely so and then rip off a flock of socialistic arguments precisely different. He is a standard source from which to draw minstrel jokes. 63 jTJiLjjpQX ' X(_ ' [T; []7XT ' f j„ tii . Schiinl iif than t ' lnir Iniinlrcil iiialun- ami practical farmers instructed As-ricnlture of I ' urdue Tnivcrsitx . ' ' t t ' ' ' sclm,,! in the jast year. These td.yether with s.mie ' ■ n. ' jk has been more rai)i(l in the j.ast sexeiit.e-fne tlmrsaml who ha e been reache.l l.y the Cnl- riie l .y ' ' extension work in the nature of h ' arnn ' rs ' Institutes. ' ■ ' ' hard and conscienti. .us efTorls of form i| u i t e X )J year tlian m an - ] recedni;4- il ' ' ' ■ its Instructors to show th- farmers a considerable of thi.s state the value of an a.L ri- part of the .V. - cultui-al education, are be.tjimiin; - to ncultm-e clas show their effect. This year fifty- ' ' f Imliana who two farmers ' bows have been sent or have come id ' their own b a ' e li e e n accord to learn the scientific, vet practical. wa of farming,, ' idii-- louebed by tin is the lar-est class of P ' reshmen the school has ever had. inHuence of the ' Phere ha -e been enrcdled in the school, for the re,L; nlar schr ol. and special courses of studw oxer one hundred and s. ' ' ent ' - I ' m-ini; the ti ' e x ' ounsj ' men and women. ddieri ' ha ' e also been more Tntei ' nalional l.ivi- Slm-k I ' xpnsili.iii. luM at ( ' hicML;ii lasl 1 )i(. iii!iri-, tin- in the West. Here thi ' stuileiits are ,L;iven practical work in .Soil Physics. Dairyint; and eterinary .Science, (dieniistry. Xiniiial 1 lii l]aiiiliy 1 )f])arlnu-nl (IciiiMiisti atnl Us aliilUv 1 linidiKT i.-liaiiii)iiiiislii]) slci-rs. I.asi yrai ' wilh liiu- Mar- r.iolon and r.acterioloi; are also sliulied with reference 1 shall, a j,Ta(lo slmnlioni. it dcfi-alcil all in tin. ' c-llci;c srclion their direct apijlication to the various forms of aoricultural with till- fXCf]niiiii (if till- ohainpinii front Xcliraska. This year |iroilnction and economy. .Vyriculture can he said to be a throe steers were taken ii]i and each nceiveil a ]iri .e evt ' r science of sciences. . know leil,L;e of those that are the most time it was shown. l- ' lashli ht. a ijrade shorthorn, was ctoselv related lo a,L;Tictdtnre is necessary to the following- of deliateil only hy Clear agricultural pursuits L.ike lute II from .Min- with success. . chance ms la. rile r.iei- hj-- W PHUHPRRH ■ in the junior and Senior Iweeii these twn steers ri-Z aci ■ ears is i iven the stu- sneh close oilv U H 1 m J m . ■ i i-i — dents to s])ecialize in that l-lashliK-ht ' s defeat « JvH ' a TMI Mm mm :m one of several lines alter all. hnt lILl f Tlr Kt f w r iK KHVr of work. little less than f M I Smlv J m JB L Jm B lL Those who ..nk up- When r.niemhered BS VSE 1 LY mKIH w ifi ..ir i on the mimher of stu- that some of ilu- Wes- ■s, ' VK Aily Jfiifli l I ' .ents, the school gradu- tern ( ollet es in til ' ir m Mt Si ates of each year, as an Animal 1 Insh.andry 1 )e ' inilication of what the partnienls are sii|i])osed school is (li lint; ' and lo: k to ji, ' superior to that of I ' lndiii-. this victors Hj JJ Ji BIF Ifl ■ M k Lkj0ft: X no farther, see hut a ery small i)art of what means more. This 1 )e- idl H . 1 it is accomplishia -. ddiat partmeiU. and. indeed. mBTi jiii the school has done the whole sciiool. has luuch toward educaliuL; ' had lo work under ver Hittkh ■ ' l- Ki ' ' ' the L;eneral n;ass of far- adverse conditions. mers u this state, is shown h the .attitude of tlu ' farmers to- d ' he loss of the 1 )air l ' ..irii on the I ' tirdne I ' .nni a ear ward the L;i ' ailnales of the sclio T l ormerl the school a , ' o last |nl . li lire, has hei-n more than made ;.;ood h a wvw tanner. as he was termed, was the suhit ' Ct of ridicule. Ilnl Dairy llaru with a Jtidj Muj.; pavilion in addition, d ' his huililiuL; they now re ard him as one who can do thiti.ns and one wdio was erecleil last summer and autUT.n at a cost of S;] s(||k ).()!). knows what he is doiui.;-. Xe.arly all the farmers in the state at The efiuipmeiU of the I ' hssies Mair. .and etevinaiv l.alio- the preseiU tine respect, and e en enxw.the man or wom.an who h.is recei eil .an education in the I ' nrdne School of . iL;ricnltm e. ratories is ot the hest. .aiiii Us eipial is lonnil u) li ' W collei es i ' — ■ 66 WILLIAM CARROLL LATTA Professor of Agricultiu ' L ' - llacliL-l-i Agricultural College, 1877; M. S.. Indiana Farmers ' Institutes. t ' f Science. Michi. an 1882. Superintendent We all remember our first meeting with Pap. Certainly to i:)ur inisophisticated Freshman eye. this affable old gentleman and his lofty ideals, should be to us an ever present help in trouble. Our troubles soon came. We were all flunked by him as Juniors, but we adjusted this and as Seniors we can onlj ' biok upon such inconsistencies as acts of second childhood. JAMES TROOP Protessor nf 1 1 orlicidtiu-e and Fntuuiolijgy. B. S., Michi- gan .Agricultural College, 1878; M. S., 1882. State Ento- mologist: Member American Forestry Congress; Member American Pimiological Society. A fitting memoir of our w-ork with genial Jimnue ' can hardly be dissociated from strawberries, apples, grapes and other fleli- cacies iJro -ided for otir instruction and edilication. ()t course we were fed on insects, grasses and other rou.ghage in an l ' ' .couomic way, but on the whole we fielieve that without iiartisanship, a Trooji ' s ration is aliout as easily digested and assimilated as any we have tried in our four years ' march. : ARTHUR GOSS Professor of Agricultural Chemistrv: Director of h ' .xperi- ment Station. P.. S., Purdue University. 1888; A. C, 1SS9; M. S.. 1895. State Chemist. . lmost as little known personally by the student bod .as his name- sake across the road, Prof. Goss soon shows those fortuiuite enough to be under his instruction, that a good deal ' if experience and prac- tical knowledge can be drawn u| on from underneath his unruly locks. One of the first Agricultural .Munuii and e:irl - grad lales, he has cmue back to his Alma Mater and started some valuable work as Directru- of the F.xperimeiit Station. 67 year a pia itc--s. ir. w c wiulil rallu-r altrilnUc his rcscr L ' ti) otiier caii (.- . lull- (.- WLic SciiilicnuHis. Ik- iii ist have licen in hive, — hill nciw in achhlinn t a new wile and a enal liill. he has huilt a new liarii. falteiied a prize steer and is iniw leedin tlie Juniors a lialaneed ratiim. hnjjing to exhilnl tliem with other live stock at Had we eneonnlereil an as iM-eshman. we niii;ht liave a dil- ii . neM I lUeriialional. HUBERT EVERETT VAN NOKMAN Associate I ' rolessor ol Dairyiiin- I ' . S,. Mieliiiian Ai ri- cidtnral CoHck ' c. 1S97. Sii|)l ' Iniliana Dairv I ' .xhihils. St. I.oiiis l-:xposili..n. l ' )04. lereiil story lo tell. ' an iindonbtedly means well in spile ol In- Kain ' s Horn tendency l . push things aloriL;. We hope, however, lliat he has learned that Jiniiors will not snlimil lo ihe same loss up as j ' reshmen wilhonl lireakint; ;i few cornueopia in the process. ALFRED THEODORE WIANCKO ssistanl I ' roiessor of .Ai riculturc. B. S, . .. University of Toronto, l.SQS. JOHN HARRISON SKINNER . sM,ciale rrofess,,r ..f . minal llushandrj. U.S., I ' nrdne L ' niviTsitv. WJ7. When ■ ' W ' inke ' landed in Lafayette two years a o, he fouml the alniospluri- r.tlher rare and to reined this it is saitl he made ill his ol ' lice much cij arelle smoke, bill ha inK the law read to hiin 1) ' d ' ap. he heyan to take i.n.Lieance on most of us. We may Skinner is a liaril nut to crack. To most r.f us he w.is an nil he helter olT I ' or naps m his presence, .nid art willing; now. to make known nnanlil ' until our Junior year, anil he is sidl rather distant allowance lor his slow wa_ s. and erratic .uradiiii , in the hope Ihal to make dermile ohservalious upon. rii..uKh this is ,,nly Ins third he will improve with aj;e. ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG l ' ri lc Mir 1)1 W ' tcrinar ' Scunce. College, 1897. I). V. JL. Iowa State Siinie Profs, may be fair-mindefl i riifessors — btit it is seldom a stiulent comes in contact with a fairer. S(|narer man than Dr. Craig. He meets } ' on more than half way. anrl thongh he may pre- sent a dry stihject. e ' en the brjnes he talks al:)ont command A ' otir respect and attention. . s a director c)f the lu[tune Dissecting Lah- orator ' . he has been the -ictim of some practical jokes — snch as the presentation of a rye-bread-horse-flesh-sandwich, etc.. l;nt he takes the joke (not the sandwich) in ,g 1 faith. Rise in Progress. Tliou.gh it retjiiirefl eiglit or ten ' ears for him to gradn.ite. he hnished. and nitw sns on the right hand of tile eli.gi- bles id the . gricnltnral I ' aenlty. Like Linecdn. he was once a rail- splitter, and lliongli he still ma ' chop h.is own wood, he is a spirited animal and nia - some da ' eat b.etler oats. HENRY N. SLATER Instructor in Creamery Department Gradnate Minnesota Agricirltural College. Assistant b ililor Ihiirv Record. St. Paul. MARTIN LUTHER FISHER Assistant in .AgricnUnre. P.. S.. Pnrdue University. 190.1 We are as i)rond of Martin Lnther as he is of himself. a]id we take this opporttniity of congrattilating him and the ela s of ' 11. on his Pa Slater — ' S ' es that is wdial we call him. He is the genial bntter-maker and ex-center im the Minnesota foot ball team. He appreciates a good jrd e so well that it wonld be a shame to tell one on him. Though not an orthodo.K professor, all will agree that he is the best all-around man on the place and even Van has al- ready found out that it does not pay to buck such excellent foot l:all material, for though nrit in trainin.g. he is reinforced by years of work- with cream and butter fat. 69 Cami ' i s ii; HE fact that Indiana has now a l aw protecting ' the pnljhc from drug- gists and prescriptic mists withunt _ _ certificates, proves tliat the phar- I • niacist of to-da - is as much of a I fi necessit}- as the pliysician. It is 1 ' to fill this long felt want, that the Purdue School of Pharmacy is maintained and receives the sup- port it sii justK ' (leser ' es. Classed as the youngest department, ha ing been estal)Iished ten ears after Purdue was opened, it has nevertheless made rai)id strides of advancement, and stands now a rival to any other department of the Uni ' crsity. The schdiil occupies a huilding to itself, cm the west side uf tlic cam|)us. ( )n a]jproaching the building, a person cm mil jcrni a prii]ier idea contrast between the exterior and inleriiir. Fur, enclosed in these rustic walls, are the must niddeni and up-to-date equipment, used in theoretical and practical I ' harmacy. ( )n the first floiir are located the ofiice of the worthv Dean, the chemistrv laboratory, analy- tical balance or weighing room, the research laboratorx-, an l a store room. The second floor consists of a lecture room, ])harmae - laboratory, library and two offices. Recognition rooms are liicated in the basement, where organic and in- organic drugs are classified and kept in store for identifica- tion. Three other rooms also occupy the basement, being- filled with chemicals and appliances not in use. 71 I ' lu- 1ii,il;1i c- Ui.-in in wliicli llii- Scln ' ! I I ' liannaLV is lixalcil rruiii a inicnisci i|]ica!. llu-urclical and ])ractical slaiul- Ik-M. is ctTlirK ' d l y llu- fai ' l llial sn main nf ilu ' sHulrnls ]iiiiiu. I ' harmacx is hut lii;1uly treated c.f in Junior ear. conie fmni afar to stmly the ennrse. Tlie Seninr ear consists of • twenty-seven weeks. In Althcin.y;li this de]iarlnient is mH cunneeled with tlu ' this ear, as well as in the ftmior year, Cheniistrv pla s an cither departments of tlu ' l ' ni ersit . as the emn ' se enni- inipiirtant ]iarl. while nmre stress is laid i ni the subject of prises nniv Iwu years, we feel huncired in kn wini; that we practical I ' harnKicx . Much wurk in l ' rinar ' . nalysis is are classed as students iif I ' nrdue. taken up in this ear. liesidcs ' lOxici d( i v and dru!. assaying ' . The first year nf this ci nu ' se ciinsi ls nf ihirl -se cu The jiractical ]iart nf this course is not forgotten, as five weeks, in which the sidiject nf t_ ' heniislr pla s an ini]iiir- afteruiidus of the week, in lioth the junior and Senior rear, taut ]iart. This includes llie ludy nf ( )rg.niic and inur- are s|)eiit in the lain irati ir ' . among test tubes. mortar and ]iestle. f anic l. ' heinistr . In etber with (Jualil.Lti e and (Juantita- Althnugh the cuurse is of onlv two ears ' duration, ct the live . nalysis. The sidijeci nf .Materia .Meilica is not fur- tin irough training which the student receives enables him to fill j Dtten fur a mdmenl. I ' luler this hea l cnmes the stnd n the responsible ])(isiti ins coming under his line ni work. DPfjanic and iimrganic ilrngs. I ' hysinlngy as related 1. 1 I ' har- . s the demand for manufacturing pharmacists has great- niacy, Therapetuics and dnses. The subject (if r.iitan is ly increased in laic years. man of the students turn their at- tention to this occu])atiou .-done. ( Ithers, following in tlie footsteps of their liredecessors. c o n fine themselves soleh to the retail trade. lUit the am- bition of men is not the ' -auK ' . . l,-m of them do not wish to take up Phar- niacx ,is their livelihood. Their aim is still higher, l- ' .ipiipped with such a professional knowledge and edncuional foimda- tion as this course af- fords, the lca c the gates ol this campus prepared to continue llu- slud of •M.vcv Vkii:iii.s-,. K..„.m Cbcmi.stry or Medicine. 72 ARTHUR LAWRENCE GREEN Duan ami Profe jr of Clicnii ' -trv in Schoc.l nf Pliariiiac -. Ph. C. University ..f Michisfan. l,St 2 ■ M. 1).. Mtdical Col- lege of Indiana, IS94; Ph. d ., Franklin College, 1895. Fel- low American Associaticm for the .Advancement of Science; Member Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. As the store-keeper does not keep skates in stock, the annual catalogue should give them, as one of the requirements to enter the Pharmacy Department. This would serve as a help to the beginner in knowing how to meet Priifessor Green. The office of Dean and Professor of Chemistrj ' are mere!} ' side issues, since he is special- izing in Botany. He does not say, but (actions speak louder than words), it is easily recognized that in his two years ' study, he has found that the Dais(y) is his favorite flower. We will ahvax s rcrueniber him as our dear beloved (?) Pa]). BENJAMIN MARTIN HOAK Professor of Materia Medica. Ph. (J., Purdue University, 1892. Member Indiana Pharmaceutical .Association. Professor Hoak has been one of the boys so long, it would seem improper to title him other than Hoak. A graduate in Pharmacy of the early nineties, he never severed his connection with the University, but crmtinued on, first, as Assistant and later as Professor in Materia Medica. He has the record of Doing the right thing, if there is one chance in a thousand, and is perhaps un- iustlx (?) classed among those horned creatures, commonly called Goats. We know he does butt into Pap ' s recitations at the most critical moment or in the middle of Jewel ' s lecture : and he does enjoy spreading the salve and slinging a little hot air at the end of the hour, but we will always remember that in Professor Hoak, WL- h. ' iN ' e a ti ' u-ml JULIUS WILLIAM STURMER Professor in Pharmacy. Pli. G., Purdue University. 1N91. Member American Pharmaceutical .Association; Chairman Committee ni [ ' harmac ' , Indiana Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. When Julius pulls at the long brush imder his nose and his face turns (o a ileep red; get ready to laugh, for these are positive e ' idences (tf a huge ji.ike. They mi. well with his after dinner talk and so Uuig as they are on the other fellow, well and good with him. Should the tables turn ; it is then with a sorrowful look and heavy heart, he finds it his painful duty to give a test. This space is not sufficient to write all of Prof. Sturraer and do him justice, but here it will suttice to say, he is the Jewel of the Pharmacy De- partment and it is not hoping in ' ain to see him as Dean at some future date. ALPHA BLAINE OTTO Assistant in Chemistry. Ph. G-. Purdue University. 1904. n Work at the Experiment Station The work of tlic past iar al llic sialic m has hccii taken i;|) willi the inveslij;ati(i:i of fi-rtilizers. soils, cattle foods, corn analvsis. and so forth. The Miris- in fertihzers is a ver inijinr- tant one. samples from the iliffrrent manufacturers in tlie state are continually heinj; analxzed. Work upon the various kinds of soil fnmi difTerent Indiana farms is ;il ;i m process to de- lermine the best uses to which it ma he ]im. Cattle foods ami corn have recei e l much allention. and the best foods have been reconnnended. The experiments to determine the effects of droiuh and water upon corn ha e proved ver prolhahle .and successful. 1 B 1 1 1 i r.. l ' KmMK. r Sr. TI:i.N Testixi; L.msoratokv I ' nrdui ' is one of ( w sl;ilions (.f llie 1 )eparlmem of Tini- her Teslin- ,,f ihe Tnilcl . ' States i ' .ureau of h ,,restr . I ' rofes- ' ' ■ l - ll ' ill of the rni ersily has entire ehar.ne of the uork. I )urin.i. the past ear an e hausli e study of hard u.iod- has luen ni.ide al I ' urdue. The efTects cd ' wood preserv- atives upon (he slreti-lh of timhers li.ne keen closelv inves- li.yated. and Ihe w Is have been subjected to ihe action of ste.ini. cn.isoie .ind zinc chloride, .and llie chan. es carefullv noted. 74 ' ' ' •nmm ' :. ' ' i 5 Reviku of Cadets N 1876 a military department was first organized at Purdue L ' niver- sity. An act of Couf Tess, enddwing the l ' ni ' crsit ' , made it n])lic;-atnr ' til ]ini -i(lc instruction in niilitar ' tactics. AccordingK an armor ' . then known as A[ihtar - Hall was erected. In 1878 the first cadet com- pany was ori anized and equipped with up-to-date rillcs. and the armory lia ' iny ht ' cn coni])leteil, militar ' drill was liei -un in earnest. In 1887 Lieutenant Pickering-, of the I ' . S. A., was ap- pointed commandant, and new e(|nipment of 100 rifles and two field guns was furnished. . t this time the military organization was made hroader and more com|)lete, consist- ing of one drum corps, one companv of infantr ' of 00 men, and one field hatter ' of 25 men. During all of these ears the militar drill was made vohmtarv on the part of the students and so great was the interest taken in this department that practically all of the students were enrolled as cadets diu ing their entire sta ' at the Universit}-. . bout ' 92 or ' 93, howe er, student interest began to wane, and upon the ad ice of Lieutenant Miller, who had succeeded Lieutenant Pickering, the militar ' drill was made compulsory. l ' v this time the militar ' cirganization had in- creased to one battalion of infantr ' , consisting i if three large companies. The field battery had also increased to aljout -10 men and the drum corps had been replaced bv a military band. A new feature which was introduceil about this time was a bicx ' cle corps of about 2.t mi ' U. 75 Al tlu ' lircakiiii; cpiU f llu- Siianisli-Amoricin war fc illMwiiiL; ' year Cajit. Ri.c es was C(ini|iclk ' (I to rcsisn cm ac- I .ieuK-iiaiit MilliT was i-;illccl awa li ihc I ' . S. War l)c|iarl- cininl of ill-lu-allli anil (apl. I raiik ll)ri£;-lit nl the 25t1i iiR-nl ancl military wi rk was suspcndrcl. Infaiilry ..1 the I ' . S. A.. caiiK- I ' l I ' urdnc as Professor of 111 tlu- spriiiLj (if I ' lOi ilu ' iiiililary ilriU was resumeil . lililar Science and Tactics, ami ( c miniandant of Cadets. ' wllen C ' apt. Ira I,. I ee es, I ' . S. A., was detailed to take wliicli iHisilimi lie ti ' iw ludils. cliars,fe nf the di ' |iarlnieiit. ' I ' wm lumrs a week were set aside Tlie military has increased in eflicieiicN and si .e until Uiv military ilrill. which was made ci im])iilsi iry for the two imw it is recoonizeil as the lari est L ' ni ersity Cadet Corps lower classes and opiional with iipper-classnieii. The in llie I ' nited Slates. llllllKUS nl Tin I ' lKliri C |il-I ( nl;r.- 76 OFFICERS OF THE PURDUE CADET CORPS Colonel C. S. Smith Lieiileiiaiit Colonel ' . NUSSB. LM Major W. M. Kier, Corr s Adjntant Captain G. E. Crofoot. Comini.s.sary Captain W. D. Hamer.staut. Qnarterm aste Captain E. .A. Gaston. Band Captain G. H. Warren. C rdinance Second Lieitfenant J. H. Smith. Ban d First Battalion Major Third Battalion . ' aili . First L euteinint C. U. Hlm-inell, Battalion Adjulant Major C. Umek Free Caflaiii c. S. Sale. A Company First Lieutenant D. S. Hatch. Battalion Adjutant I ' lrsl Li eutenant I.. C. Dewey. A Company Captain A. W. Atwater. G Company ScCdlld Li eiiteiianl 1-. E. KisE, A Company First Lieutenant H C. Jarvis. G Company Co taiii K. E. Woodruff, B Company Second Lieutenant J. 0. Robertson. G Company First Lientenaiit 1) H. Deem, B Company Captain W . H. Stilwell. H Company Second Lieutenant T. H. Teeter, B Company First Lieutenant R- W. Kruse. H Companv Captain H. HuBB. Ri). C Company Second Lieutenant W li. Durham. H Company First Li eittciiaiit 11 G. Hoss, C Company Captain O C Wright. I Company Second Li enleiiant A W. Conner. C Company First Second Lientciiaiit Lieutciiaiil F, s. J. Stkassner. 1 Company E. Lawrence. 1 Company Second Battalion Major C. A. G.vrner Field Battery First Li enleiiant A. J. H, LTOXi. Battalion .Vdjiitant Captain E, R. Cole Captain C. E. Dr.i.I ' Er. D Company First Lientenaiit P. J. Bryant First L entciiaiif I. E. Cunningham, D Ci mpany First Lieutenant W W. Nutting Second L enleiiant Captain E. E. S. Frash, D Company H. Dexter. E Company First L eutenant D Combs. E Company Signal Corps Second Lieutenant H L. Janney, E Company Captain Lieutenant s. R, G. Bl. ir L Mayer First L Captain eutenant C. R, J. ScHMiTT. F Company A ' Ken ' es, F Compan} ' First Second L ciitciiaiil ( ;. 1 1. Lee. F Company it? m 9 77 he If ibrfai I [t A Ann iiil; ' ' iii ' In i iks, lull- r till lii c I ' l 1 11 and l;(,1 a lirL ' alli fnini WMids, luTi.- r can n-ail wlial snnu- ha c spLiU ImU ' li L-s lo learn, lu IT ilrranis nf Imnic sc ' eni wont Id slcal uwv tin iiil;1iIs away, W lu-n nmsic i alxjxc- ' and i|nifl nii;lit al iul, ' Tis iIkii wr i ' W iIk- liii ks — oiiv liiHiks. 7S Campus View CHARLES SNEATH NILES Charles Siieath Niles, formerly a meniler of the ' 05 class, was born in Dresden, Germany, April 9, 1883. His early life was spent in the South, but in 1898 he came North and entered the Tciledo lli,8:h School, later attending Culver Military Academy and Ken- } ' n. He came to Purdue in 1901, but after two years he left schn.il to enter the active arena of life, b ' ntcring one of the large ircin manufacturing concerns in Toledo, he rose rapidly tn the po- sitinn of assistant manager of one of the important department, . He was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and at the .time of his death was returning from a camping expedition with Pur- due friends, when he was accidentally drowned in Lake I ' Irie, August 21st, 1904. He was always kind and genial and a .great favorite among his friends, to whom the news of his suildeu death came as a great shock. CHARLES EDMOND KAILER. - 11 members of the University were greatly shocked when they learned of the tragic death of Charles Edmond Kailer, which occurred but ten days after he had received his diploma and gone (Hit to begin his life ' s work. After graduating, he had accepted a position with the Indianajxdis aufl Northwestern Traction C : m- pany and was put in charge of the installation of a sub-staton near Crawfordsville, Indiana. It was here that he met his untimely fate, udien on June ISth his life was instantly cut ofif by acciden- tally cnmin.g in c .intact with a strongly charged electric wire. While in Purdue he was a member of the Tau Beta Pi fraternity, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Purdue Ma- sonic Club. lie was al ' ays brilliant and indtistrious and had won a hi.gli place in the esteem of instructors and classmates. LIVY BURGESS SELLERS Livy Sellers was known to only a few mendjers of the Uni- versity. He entered the Junior Class of Pharmacy in the fall of 1904, but was taken sick and died in less than a month after ma- triculation. While he remained with us but a short time he had made a number of friends and would have made many more could he have stayed with us. He was born in Johnson County, Indi- ana, on the 18th of June, 1884, and died at Lafayette on the first of October, 1904. JOSEPH CONNELLY Joseph Connelly, who graduated from the LTniversity with the 1903 Pharmacy Class, was born at Terre Haute, Indiana, April 25th, 1882. He attended the Terre Haute public schools and com- pleted one year at the High School before entering the University. After leaving Purdue he accepted a position with a Drug Com- pany at Clinton, Indiana. He remained here but a few months, when giving up his work he returned to his home at Terre Haute and entered the ein|)loy of the Buntin Drug Company, of that city, where he remained until the time of his death which occurred June 12th, 1904. Jo was popular with his c]assm, ' ites and was always considered a hail fellow well met. BERT FANKBONER ISert Fanklioncr was a student in the Electrical Engineering Department and graduated from the University with the ' 98 class. He was born at Jonesboro, Indiana, in 1873, and was educated in the Marion High School. He was quiet and unassuming in his manners and was always a hard student, gaining all his knowledge bv persistent and painstaking labor. During his Senior year he was assistant business manager of the ' 98 Debris. After leaving Purdue, he was very successful and made rapid strides in his chosen work. At the time of the accident which caused his death, October 6th, 1904, he was a representative of the United States Government and was chief engineer of the fuel testing plant of the United States Geological Survey at the World ' s Fair. St. Louis. 81 ®ur IBo Q Charles Elwood Furr Charles G Grube SJ Cribute W4$ v stcrcve that Death did Kiss their noble brows, nm over all there crept the pall of grief, and we Did question why. ' twas as the sun when lowering o ' er Che hills and dusK grows into darkness. Uie forgot Tor us ' twas night, for them ' twas day. But, back again. Into our lives, did creep the sweetened thots of faith, Jind know we now as not a thought but leaves its scar Upon the thinker ' s mind, so not a life but means Tor some a change. Che lives of these did symbolize nobility and strength and truth. Chey gave their best, Jind all is crowned with the golden wreath of nobly done. Hs sleeps -oiii iowerih heif abo g kis coucl;, Jk pfodactS of hi5 sniw and lii loii mk iou(ier ' fai ]i wi ajlinuiii fl uif J Aft. ' UKDUC. ■?fc. Ackerman C. C. Adams F. M. Adams H. C. Adams WALTER ACKEKMAN, Doc, Lafayette. Indiana. H. S. in Civil ICnj;incirinf;. Tail Beta I ' i. AlliKlio AssnoialiiMi (3) (4 ; Civil l-.n invvrinK Socit-ly (2) 1 ,1 1 (4i. Tliesi.s — Investi alion nf Si ' ini- ' :iur l ini-(ilT I ' r.ini I ' lTvinus .Areas. Doc is nnc of the Ie cf iiikcrs and ii;is niadt- the long journey each rlay to be with us in fUir trials and Iriludalions. Mis lony suit is I ' ansy and his little Cnstodis .Stack. During the |i;i-t lonr years he has fown lar e in stalnre if no) in knowledge .and he will ailniir.aldy till .i ijr,vi|i,.n .as chief spike driver cni a . . it W. srcli«in ii ' .tWr: CHARLES CLYDE ADAMS, C. Joe. Osgood, Indiana. r.;ind l.ll; I ' hi (ianini.i Dell.i. Athletic Assoeiatinn (4i: A. ( ). (). I). I ' litsis — Test of Citizens ' l.iKhtiiit; I ' lant of Lafayette. Indiana. C. C. was an ' 04 man who was kept out a year by the wreck and we now ive him the opi)orttniity to have his blonde complex- ion laid between covers that sell on merit and not on adverlisinp. Having been a Senior for two years he is naturally a little revived in making aci|nainlance . He is rem.ark.ible for beiii ; case hard- ened to resist Lafayette ' s upper thirty-live anil for never learning to dance. HARRY C. ADAMS, Fat, Frankfort, Indiana. 1!. S. in Civil Engineering, Phi (Jamma Delta, Modern Wood- man. Athletic .Association. Won P. R. (.3); Won P (4). Tliesis — Thermal Expansion CoelTicient of Ccnicretes With Dif- ferent .Vggregates. Whenever a va ing mane Hashes down the cinder path or I ' oothall field, ex cry one knows it to be Fat. His frequent trips to lMaid fort to see the girl he left behind, leads us to believe that he will be led to the altar after graduation Harry has made many friends since he came to us from Wabash, and this happy faculty will, no doidu, stand him in good stead after he is launched out into the wide, wide world. Frankie, Rockville, Indiana. ocKilinn il ) (2) (3) (4); 11. S. FRANK MONROE ADAMS, I ' .cia Tlula I ' l. Allilelic As .Agriculture. Thesis — The Connnon I ' .leniislies and Unsoundness in Horses. Though l ' rank lamleil in Lafayette willi a liorse and carriage he failed t.i attract the .ntention of the Powers that be. He soon learned that l ' reshmen were l- ' reshmen and so he became one with them and retnrneil his horse to the green fields of his father ' s farm. .Ml in all. he is (). K., and we wish him success in . ' Averill Arnold Baker Banta REX OILMAN AVERILL, Reggie, Benton Harbor, Mich. Tau 1-Seta I ' i, V. M. C, A.. li- iiiK- Literary Society (1) (2) (. ) (4); Secretary (2); Critic (3); President (4); Annuals (3) (4): IMichigan Club, President (4); A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Literary Editor Exponent (3); Literary Editor Debris. Athletic Asso- ciation (2) (3) (4); B. S. in E. E. Thesis — The Comparative Economy of Different Methods of Car Operation. Reggie ' is an all around gorid fellow and imagines that all the girls are in love with him. That he is having a hard tiine de- ciding which one he likes best is shown by his many visits to the Hall. RALPH HERMAN ARNOLD, Valparaiso, Ind. B. S. in E. E.. Tail Beta Pi. A. I, E. E. (4). Thesis — Study of the Magnetic Qualities of Sheet Steel. A telegrapher ' s life was too tame for this ambitious yoimgster and the fame of Purdue having penetrated into his neck of the woods he short-circuited his job and rode the bumpers into La- fayette. In crinnection with Daniel S. he has tiled awav a good store of electrical information in spite of Runt Walters. His name as well as his good work has always placed him in the front rovif while here. MOSES HAVEN BAKER, Mose, Lafayette, Indiana. I ' .et.-i Theta I ' l, Class iiaseball and l- oothall Team (3); in Science. Thesis — Skeletal Muscle. Mose has always been greatly interested m Purdue. a small boy he lived at Ladies ' Hall. Anxious ti know the the d(.igs and cats which he had spirited away from their to Science Hall he came back to take Pre-Medic and years from now we may expect to hear of him as a famous B. S. for as end of homes a few M. D. FRANK CHARLES BANTA, Frankie, Frankhn, Indiana. Athletic Association (3) (4); . M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4): Treasurer (3): -Agrieidtnral Society, Secretary (4): ICir.crson- ian. . nnual (3); President (4); Coterie Club, B. S. in .Agricul- ture. Thesis — Physical Characteristics of Some Typical Indiana Soils. Though young, Frankie is an exceedingly bright youth and has already established (piite a reputation as to number of times at the Ladies ' Hall. He e.xpects to return to the homestead and do intensi ' e farming. His favorite expression is, Oh, for a chunk of carbon. 87 Barlow Earrett Eartholome Batchelder JOEL HALE BARLOW, Joedie, Indianapolis, Ind. I!. S. ill M. !■:. Thesis — ICfliciency Ti-st if MiTrianiAlihi ' ll T vi)i CyliinUT f ' l. ' is ICnKinc, UsiiiR .Vrtificial Gas. Jofdio says lliat lie (luesii ' l kiiciw any n r s. hiil il tha( nirknaiiR- wasn ' t H ' ven by ;t Kirl, wc arc nivicli mistaken, lie thinks Inilianapiilis the only siin-kissed bit of real estate ill the Union, but in this he shares the Keiier;il failiiiK of those who coine from th;il intertirl)an eetiter. They bnneh toj elher. ami so know n.cnuht of other eities. HARVEY NEWTON BARRETT, Vena Care, Greenfield, Ind. .Masome rinb; . th!i-tio . vsociation : (. ' luMnu-al Societ ' . li. S. in M. i:. Thesis — I ' etroleiini and I ' etroleuni I ' roilnols, Marvcy is a faniiliar limire witli .-i tiny blue e.tii perelu-d on .,iie ear, and liis taffy-etilored enrls IIowmik in the bree .e. Though they have been pnlled and pasted for fonr years, they still eiirl with all the old-time tenacity. I ' .otli he and J im Kiley came from the same town, sn it is nnnecess,iry to slate further char- acteristics or possibilities. CHARLES LOUIS BARTHOLOME, Bart, Evansville, Ind. 11. S. in !•:. !■:. Thesis -. ntoniatic Speed Control. P.art is Idessecl with a super-abundance of tliat most valu- able ipi;ilit -. self-coniKJeuce. In his Junior year it led him tu at- teni])t a beard. The failure of that atlemi)t. while a source of nior- tilicalion to the subject, was still a curiosity, as re]ireseiitiiig the lirst bad miss he e er made. P.arl will make an enj ineer, if pu nncit - C ' lunts foi- an_ -tliiuj;. CHARLES CLARK BATCHELDER, Batch, Chick, Indian- apolis, Ind. . lh. Assn.. (4); . . I. b.. li.; Tenuis Clul), (,?). (4). 11. S. in !■:. K. Thesis — Study of Intericu- llhnninatic ui. Chick comes from ciur capilol city, and is an alumnus of Shortridge, entering I ' nrdnc in Sei tenil)er, ' 02. Ills ever-present smile and good nature have made him many friends. Bailey Beiger Belt Pery EDWIN HAVENS BAILEY, Sharpsville, Ind. GradiKitf in Pharmacy. Historian rharinacy Class; I ' har- macy Baseball, (4); Pharmacy Football. (4). Bill Bailey. the Red Raven S., (shark) from Sharpsville, liul., took a Short Horn course at I. U., before coming to Pur- due, having previously gained a reputation as a pedagogue in a country school. When modesty was passed amund, Bill must have received an extra share, for in his quiet, unassumin.u way. he shows us that modesty fiirbids him to say lie kmiws it all. JOHN WALTER BEIGER, Johnnie, Mishawaka, Ind. B. S. in M. E.. Married : Ien ' s Club. Thesis — The Design of a 50 H. P. Gas I ' lngine. Johnnie is easily recognized by the quality of the sound va ' es generated in his throat. The freedom and frequency with which he delivers his girlish giggle have made him famous. He was once with the ' 04 class, but laid out a year to take unto him- self a better-half, and now he has returned to us with a fluffy growth on his upper lip, which is a great source of amusement to little Beiger, Jr. EDWIN KLINE BELT, Eddie, Albion, Ind. B. S. in -M. !■:. Purdue .Masonic Club, (.1), (4), Secretary, (4); M. E. Society, Corresponding Secretary, (4), (5); A. A. (2), (3), (4). Thesis — A Determination of the Best Cut-off for the Low Pressure Cylinder of a Compound Corliss Engine. Eddie graduated from Albion H. S. with the usual flowers, and an accompanying meekness that caused the Ladies ' Hall to throb with expectation. However, it took three years for a member of the co-ed exchange to efifect a matrimonial corner, made possible by the introductiDU of a leap-year in the calendar, lie hail belter buy up the Incal supply nf rice about June 7th. RAM LAL BERY, Hoo-Doo, Lahore, India. l;. S 111 . L !■;. A . .; Tail I ' .eta Pi. Thesis — . Test of the Power Plant of the Lafayette Strawboard Works. tlo )-l)oo heard of Purtlue while roaming the nati e haunts of Sha-hal-mi Gate, Lahore Punjab, India, and decided to come to the laiul where the prett} ' missionaries grow. A good fellow, and one who can fully appreciate an American joke. Bennett Bishop F. O. Blair S. G. Blair REID MOSES BENNETT. Valpo, Valparaiso, Ind. r.. S in I. I.. A. I, I-. I., l- l Tlir iN — Ti-niiKratiirL- KIm. ' ami CiiryiiiK Cap:n ' lly nl iit-s in a CdMcliiit. This is oiu- i f ihf Slcinnu-lz Twins. This plifnonunal pliil - inaili was ri-arc-d unik-r tin- shadows •! Valparaisn CoUcj;!--. and ai llu- a c ' if tw ' i riilU-d l ' iinr-syllal)h- words arimnd llu ' fmnl yard will] i-asr. His wnniKrfid jiast las lu- Udls it) makes his lili- Irtu appi-ar rallu-r lame, l.til siill. we imdersland lli.il in addiliim in his refjiil ' ir wcjrk he lias fmind time Iw lucimu ' llu- mailer nl six Inr- eitjn lanmianes, and nne wnniaii. HARRY ELDRIDGE BISHOP, Bish. Indianapolis, Indiana. r. S in Siiin..- Athlriu s„, icialii ni I. ' ) (4i; ( luniu-.il So eiely 1 .1 1 l4); (iernian L iul 1. ) (4l. riusis — ICIeclrii Clu-miial Industries. We hear that the hid for Harry ' s eiiK ' r.ived invilalinns has heeii (Hit fi)r some lime, and that the trnit eake hath absorhed atmo- spheric delicacies, having had worldly exislence for six ImiK year , awailinK the lime when it shall he shaped into little liihes of one centimeter volume. However, we hlame him not for usiiiK a lillle senliiiuiilal liallasl in ihe front of his canoe, for verily ihe co-ed lialli eliarni ' . llial .an- not le-sened liy a inoonliKlil eludiile on llie deep rnniiMif; W ' aha li. FRANK OSCAR BLAIR, F. O. B., Terre Haute. Ind. I!. S. in Civil l ' .ii.yiiieeriiig. Tau Beta Pi. Thesis — The Ivffecl of Reversed Strain on tlie I ' Jastic Properties of Ductile Metals. l ' ' ree on I ' .o.ird. so called from the resemblance of the initial leller of his name to a railway bill of lading, lirst saw the light of day in Terre llaiUe. lie came to Purdue in ' 01. After one year of . iike and l ' luegel be hied himself to 1, eland Stanford, but four weeks ' slay there convinced him lliat Purdue was the better place, and in our Soiibomore days be again appeared among us with his graceful gait and manners. SAMUEL GORDON BLAIR, Sammy, Lop Ear, Brazil, Ind. 11. S. in i:. I ' .. . . I. i:. i:. (4); Sergeam Cadet Corps (1) (2l; l.ieulenant {2): Caiuaiu Signal Corps (4). Thesis — Design of Lighting and Power Plant for West Lafayette. lud. What can we sa_ - to do hiui jiislice? lie escaped while ' et a cub from the wilds of I ' .razil. but has beccmie iborougbly domesti- cated cluring bis Lafa ' elte course in Society bjigineering. He is at present Ihe beloved caplain of the wig-waggers having worked up from the ranks llial lu- disrigiirei.1 in bis l- ' ieshman year. Samnn- ' s .Morse .,--..!!....!! W Bonebrake Bowman Bowser Brewer WILLIAM CORWIN BONEBRAKE, Boney, Logansport, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering, Kappa Sigma. Thesis — Effect of tlie Elastic Limit of Reinforcng Material un the Strength of Reinforced Concrete Beams. Study to Boney is but an idle waste of thought. He is the neatest man in the class and, lest we forget, there ' s a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. DANIEL STRAIN BOWMAN, Dane, Bourbon, Ind. 1!. S. in 1-:. l-:.. Tau I ' .eta I ' i, - . I. E. E. (4); Editor Engineering I ' ie ie v (4). Thesis — Study of the Magnetic Qualities of Sheet Steel. Daniel is noted for his lop-sided grin and weakness for the fair sex. Due to a hankering after all that is to be gotten out of the electrical course he has shown a clean pair rif heels to most of us. The more we see of Daniel, the more thankful we are that the lions refused to nibble on his ancestor in e cilden limes. HARRY MERRILL BOWSER, Fort Wayne, Ind. P.. S. ni . 1. I ' .., Phi Delta Theta. .Athletic .Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Thesis — Study of the . Apparatus for the Purification of Feed Water for Locomotive Boilers. Colonel Booze started out with the class of ' 04. He entered Purdue from Franklin College, where he was studying for the ministry, but realizing the need of a model young man in Purdue he came hither. He hails from Ft. Wayne and expects to go into the tank business — oil tanks preferred. His thesis subject, The Water Wagon, or the Purification of Feed Water for Boilers, as applied to breweries, is especially applicable. ARTHUR BENJAMIN BREWER, Aggie, Fairmount, Indiana, . thlelic . ssoci,itiou (2) (4|; .Agricultural Society, F ' resident (3) (4); Class Football Team, B. S. in .Agriculture. Thesis — Physical Characteristics of Some Typical Indiana Soils. .Aggie is worse than a school girl to giggle. He giggles from morning till night, but he is so generally good natured that we can n .t help but like him. So long as he keeps to the Strate and narniw path he will be all right. 91 Brown Brittingham Brunner Burgess ROSCOE CONKLING BROWN. Dad, Pulaski, Ind. Allili-tic . scK-i:Mii.n. i . ' i ; AKriciiltiir.il Sixuiy, il); 1 ' ., S. in Av;ricnlluir. Thesis — Useful Drills fnr .-i Slcick l ' :irm. In his Siiphiininrr ycir, wlu ' ii litlu-rs were ailxiinis over dif- liculties in Physics, Dad wnre his usually happy smile lie said he wonld slick In I- ' erry iititil, I ' m relief, he wniiKl he p;issi-d. lie is always able to hmk ery wise in classnr.mi. This is his sir ' inn prilnl. Imwever. fur he is jiisi .-i lazy, nii ' id-nanired felhuv. FRANK JAMES BRITTINGHAM. Brit, Michigan City, Ind. . iKiiia Xn Hand (li. ( - ' i ; Aih, Assn.. (4l. I:. S. in I I ' I ' hesis Sludy uf the .MaKiietle rruperlies i Ircni. I ' rank is cunlident ihal his handsinne appe.iranee will win him a Jul) and a happy liume sume c ' .iy lie is the prcnid Imlder 1. 1 ' the spriiilinn recurd helween l..iiayelte and Delphi, his lec.ird run heiiiK made the niglu uf his lirst tank seiap. ulien lie was so holly chased by a Iiaiid of inia ;inary Sophs. JOE F. BRUNNER, Kokomo, Ind. tiradiiate in 1 ' iKirinacy. I ' liannacy Football. (4). lininiier. the real shark nf the Pill Rollers, carried one I ' liU eonrse in two years, besides three other (daily) courses. .-Xs a result, alongside his cle;4ree, Ph. G.. he also adds S. II. J.. (Scieiitilic Mash Jngsilerl. the latter having been obtained at llie ianioiis (iillian 1 b islelry. HOWARD BURGESS, Howdy, Richmond, Ind. (Not (Iradtiated I. Science Course. Pi lieta Rho: .Kthletic . ssociation. (2), (. ), (4); b ' .mersonian, (2), (3), (4), Treas- urer, i.i). (4). Critic. (4); Chemical Society, (3), (4), Vice- President, (.1); . ssistanl lulitor l ' ' .xponcnt, (3); .-Vthletic Edi- tor ICxponent, (4); President Prohibition .Association. llowdy claims the pr.iise :inil adniiratiou of the nanglit- lives. and e en ihoiinh his name cinimt be put down ammig our mimher. we, his classmates, feel that he belongs to ns. lie was elecled edit or in -chief . n ' the Debris, but on acconnt of illness was obbgecl t.i gi e up the work. 92 Cain Caldwell Case Caseley JAMES WALKER CAIN, Jimmie, Tyler, Texas. Kappa Sigma; Texas Club; Glee and Mandolin Clnli, (2), (3). (4), See. and Treas., (4); Athletic Association, (1); Mni- strels, (2), (3), (4); Mechanics ' Burning Committee. Thesis — A Study of Train Resistances. Jimmie has probably been in the Faculty sweat-bo.x cd ' tener than any man in the class, and it is only his unfailing good nature and innocent countenance that have kept liim from accepting a lucrative position long ago. ARTHUR GRAY CALDWELL, Artie, Caldie, Lafayette, Ind. B. S. in CivU lingineering. I ' lu IJelta Tliela; Basketliall Team, (3J, (4j; Won P, (3), (4), iManager, (4); Atliletic Asso- ciation. Thesis — Modulus of Elasticity of Common Brick V(uk, Caldy ' s chief excuse for living is the fact that he phiys basketball. During his last year he has added to his list of honors that of Manager of the Baseball Team, and Chief Ma- nipulator in the Gobblers. A position of section boss on the Norfolk Western Ry. is awaiting him. GEORGE WILKINSON CASE, Casey, Camden, Ind. !!. S. ni C. E. Thesis — Thermal Expansion Coefficient of Municipal Construc- tii n Materiai. Caldy ' s cliief excuse for li iug is the fact that he plays a year to get married. Now tliat he has settled down into com- fortable married life, he is one of the sharks of the class. He gives his yearly expenses as $300, $410, $520 and $900, which should be a warning to all undergraduates contempLiting matri- mony. JAMES RAYMOND CASELEY, Jimmie, Peasely, Richmond, Ind. B. S. in L i il Engineering. Thesis — Design of a Joint Yard for the L., E. S: V. and C. C. C. St. L. Rys.. at Lafayette. I ' ll hand you one. or Some one is going to get cleaned. We will never forget these ringing phrases that have been slung at us by Jimmie. Despite his pugilistic tendency, and a craving to clean things, he has gotten along fairly well with Jamie and Marchant acting as safety-valves. His highest ambition is to get a jub riniuing an impact testing machine, so that he can smash things. 93 O. W. Caswell R. W. Caswall Carr Carpenter OSCAR WILDE CASWELL, Uncle Josh. Booneville, Indiana. ' . M. C. A.. A rK ' nIuiral Sciciily. Trc.-isiiri.-r (3l: I )i-li;iliii!j; Society, Secretary |4|; I ' .iril Club, . tlilctic . s ' . ' iatiii;i. I ' lir- (liic Tennis . sMiciatinn, !!. .S. in . KricnUiire. Tiiesis— .A Put l ' xperinuiu t i Deleriniiie tile I ' ertilizer Weds ■ ! ' an I ' .xliansteil Clay Soil in Warrjel; (oiinly. Indiaii.i. L ' ncle Josh hails I ' mni lliicnu-ville in the .Southern part ol the State. Sol satisfied with the class cordnrov lhi clodhopper Mivested in a pair of l;lne ones. These with hi urinilinn lau(.;li form his chief characteristics. ROBERT WILLIAM CASWALL, Cassie. Wyro. Akron. O. Thesis -I ' Jiiciency Test of |-,lectric lleateis. Here is a man who has heen the slack wire pride of onr min- strels for several years past. We can only jmaKine how many rural hearts he hroke hy his sawdust arena stunts before he decided to ciinte here and learn the art of sending polyphase cmrents over the wires that his divine form had ornamented for so many years. LILIAN CARR, Queen Lil, Fowler, Indiana. Delta Gannna (Indiana); I ' liilak lluan (4): Recording Secre- tary (4); Kappa Kappa Kapi)a (l- wler): Vt. S. in Science. Thesis — Charles Lamb ' s Contrilnition to luiRlish l iteratnre. This lair lady came from I. U. and entered onr midst under most trying circimistances, and we marvel that she did not (|uit lufore her start was recorded in the olTice. She commenced by cliudiing to Kenyon ' s roof-garden for lectures in advanced calculus, where she sat ncNt to pa|)a Dimmit cm the front seat and tried her best not to join the slumbering cliorus. GEORGE CHESTER CARPENTER. Carp, Terre Haute, Ind. I iradu.itr 111 I ' lianiiacv. l ' li:iriuac - { ooiliall (4l: Pharniacv llaseliall (4l, Carp spent one day at a Terre Haute street fair and now claims High Ground as his home. Chester is the wickedest man in class. He carries ;i cyclometer, or some device of that kind, to record his daily speed of lu-ofaiiily. Says he ' ll study medicine and the action of booze on ilu- liuuiau system, wlu ' u he gets his sheep-skin. 94 A. N. Conarroe S. H. Conarroe Collins Connors ALVIN NEWTON CONARROE, Hogan, Indianapolis, Ind. 1-!. S. in Scit.-nce. (.icniiaii Cliili (2) {.?) (4); Chemical Socirlv (3) (4). Thesis — Corrosive Effects of Dilute Salt Solutions Up ' m r.mlei ' Iron. After a sojourn of four years at the Manual Training High School of Indianapolis. Hogan decided to enter Percy Smirtin ' s School for Chemists. In September of 1902 he jumped the class fence with the First Year Sophs and has been with the sheep (goats) ever since. He is shy in the presence of ladies, in spite of the fact that he goes to a little church in the suburbs often. SHELTON HUBERT CONARROE, Buttinski, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in E. E. German Club (3). Thesi s — Tests of Watt-hour Meters Under Different Loads .md Frequencies. Here is the bell-goat from Indianapolis, who. for two years, held undisputed sway over the most enterprising rams of ' 05, but has linally been required to draw in his horns in favor of Maurice Kahn. Conarroe is also a member of the German Club, being Lord High Peer of the Pipe. Get next to tlnjse maroon-cnlored wdiiskers. JOSEPH DANIEL COLLINS, Joe, Yank, Northampton, Mass. II. S. in S. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon: Earned Baseball P in 1901. Thesis— Skeletal Muscle. When 1 fust came out heah, the guls all crowded around me and said, ' Talk. Mistah Collins, talk! ' They didn ' t caeh what I said, they just wanted to heah me talk. .And Joe has always tried to gratify their desires. He is considered a jidly good fellow in every phase of college life, and his cnteness has gone a long way with ihe faculty as well as with the .girls. JOHN LEO ANTHONY CONNORS, Irish, Mick, Colum- bus, Ohio. r.. S. in M. E. Phi Delta Theta. Irish is really Scotch Irish, because the ( ) ' has been divorced froni the rest (-)f his name. His tight, little figure and winning smile make Mick a winner with the ladies. He is in doubt as to whether he will go on the stage after graduating or return to Pur- due as Physical Director, as his pupils sav he is in everv way equal to ' .-inZaut, ' 04. 95 Coble Cohen Courtney Cook CHARLES CICERO COBLE, Shoke, Spencer. Ind. I ' l. S, ill Si ' irlU ' r ' I ' lirsi — Snap ami ' a liinn L. ■iiip. uim1-, Cliarlii ' comes, laiU-ii willi aniliitinn, I ' r ' iin llic riiUrpri iiii; town of Spencer, Ind. On eiUerinn llie Universily. In- luciked about for the course in which lie could achieve the inaxiniinn results with the least work, and finally decided that the world should yet rec- o ni e his name as a yreat chemist. His jreatest i)iece of w ' rk so far is in acliiiK as hydrometer at Thieme and Warner ' s, on tin- la-.t iiispeiMion trii ABE BERT COHEN. Abe, Willie, East Chicago. 11. S. in C. I-;. I ' .asel.all Team (ll (2) (,3l: Won 1 ' (1) (2) (.1): .Xlhletic .Associati on (1) (2) (. 1 (4): C. I ,. S.iciety (1 (2) l. l (4);Track Team (. 1; V..n P ii): Hand (1): Class Treasurer ) (4). Thesis -I ' xperimental Study of StifTeners inr I ' late Girders. Willie caine t i lis in 01. with sutVicient baseball rep. to Kct credit for two years of (Jerm.m under I ' lnet el. lie viol.ited ' Kide 1, last summer and so cannot play this year, lie has handled the class finances for the last two years, anil his standard reeling. Gill Six Uollars? will not soon be forKotlen. ROBERT JAMES COURTNEY, Bob, Greenwood, Ind. li. S. in 1 ' .. E. Cadet Corps, 2d I.Hulenant (2); . . I. l ' .. E. (3) (4); Athletic .Association (4). Thesis — ICcoiiciniy Test of Crawfordsville Power and Light Plant. I ' loli became one of us without the formal introduction by the hand, and in liis cliarming manner has hit a lirm bottiun of friend- ship. If his shrewd eye meets the public as it has the fake Profs, it goes without saying that there will be much doing when Bob comes to town. HUGH WILSON COOK, Cookie, Kewanna, Ind, li. S. in . 1. !•:. .A. .A. (1) (2) (, ) (4); liaseball Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (.3); Earned P (1) (2) (.1) (4). Thesis — I ' oiler Performance of Eoc ' moti ■e Schenectady No. 2 Under I)ilTerent Sle:im Pressures. Cookie was such a good back-stop in his b reshman year, that ihey allowed him to disguise himself with a pneumatic chest protector and a mask, and so|) up the twirlin.g sphere from the pitcher ' s box. lie uses cuss words, sucli as liy Jew and my Cfinscience. which will sm ' ely spot liini as a tenderfo( it when he departs for the West, to grow up with the coiuitry. 96 Grain Crofoot Crandall Curtiss ARTHUR MANCHESTER GRAIN, A. M., Elkhart, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. C. K. Society, Vice-President {? ): Athletic Association (2) (3) (4). Thesis — Stream Measurements on the Wabash River. A. M. has won great distinction as a class-rocmi artist, Ijeing the onlj ' man win ) conld Ijkiff a retreat on a wrong guess. Having hydraulics in mind as |uite distinct from water on the brain, he expects, in time, tn re ( luti(inize the science. GEORGE EMERSON GROFOOT, Tootsie, Painesville, Ohio B. S. in M. !•:. Tan Beta Pi; M. E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Advisi. ry B jard ii) (4); Athletic Association (3) (4); Presi- dent Ohio Club (3) (4); Cadet Captain and Quartermaster. Thesis — Tests of a 500 H. P. Sterling Boiler in the Power Plant of Purdue University. Although George has been with us for four years, lie still retains the collection of features that were brought on by attending Painesville H. S. He is not the inventor of the Crowfoot boiler stays, nor do we believe tliat he has conducted any extensive tests upon the flexure of stays ctimmon to certain members of the Science department. JOHN KIGNER GRANDALL, Jakey, Paris, 111. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy l ' iHitliall. (4). Jakey imly slopped at Purdue as an advertisement of Mel- lin ' s Bal y Fnod. Early in his visit, he made himself famous by reporting ti) Jewel of some one spilling Pyles of Nitric Acid on the scale. The acid was the cause c f much precipitate, after lab. Crandall registers from Paris, 111., but he is not to blame fur that, and we really regret the time when his visit will be at an end. GUY CARLETON GURTISS, Gurt, Nevada, Iowa B. S. in Civil Engmeering. Athletic . ssociation (3) (4); Ci ' il Enginee ring Society. Thesis — Thermal h xpausion Coefficient of Municipal C mstruction Materials. Curt must ha ' e strong matrimonial tendencies, because of his selection of Case as a thesis partner. He has only been with us two years, but during that time he has demonstrated that he is a stayer, and will, no doubt, succeed at whatever he turns his hand to. Curt relies upon his good looks to land him a job. 97 Dargan De Haven Dexter Dimmitt SAMUEL SAUL DARGAN, Julie, Rochester, N. Y. 1!, S. in Science, Thesis — The I ' A-nntjniical Relations of Cerl.iin Garden Insects. Julie came to Purdne frcini r...sti)n Tech. in the Spring uf ' 04. lie is mnch in)pressed with the University and especi;illy with I )r. Crjiilter ' s Kiiyiihantic intellect. lie is like a repeating alarm. lor nnce started he never knnws when to slop. IKVIN CLIl ' T ' ORD DE HAVEN, D, Cumberland, Md. H. S. M. IC. I ' hi K.ippa I ' si; Theta N ' n llpsilon. Thesis — . ' Study f Inler-lockiuK. as Performed hy Railways. D is an ' 04 also-ran, and is an authority upon the several courses r.f the I ' niversity, as he has tried .i nninher and says they are all hard. I ' .ecanse r,f his connection with several prominent memliers of the Society Trust, he has lieen able to do a little Vel- low-Journalist work on the side, ami h.is atliiuU-d faillifidly all of the I ' acully ' s pojuilar matinees. EDWARD HARVEY DEXTER. Lafayette, Ind. B. S. U. i. A. A. (1) (2). Thesis — Cylinder Efficiency of Locomotive Schenectady No. 2 as Effected by Speed. Edward is another ' 04 leave-over, and is remarkable for a Daniel Webster growth of hair that is trained to cover his classic brou in billowy shocks, similar to that sported by Mr. Kahn. ' With lhi hair he wears an air of self-importance and a look of wisdom that might lead the unwary to believe that he is the candy cream in his neck of the woods. FRED WOODY DIMMITT, Papa, Kokomo, Ind. 11. S. M. 1 ' .. Married Men ' s Club. Thesi.s— The Design ,.f a 50 11. P. Gas Engine. Being of a hustling nature, he took matrimony and most ol ' 04 ' s work, so that now he has practically nothing to do but to draw for Jimtnie llolTman and dance little Dimmitt, Jr., mi his knee. His better half is looking forward to the time when the corduroys that envelop his willowy proportions, can be broken up, and thus save the youngster ' s Irouser bills for at least 10 years. 5S Dunlap Duncan Eldred Ebersold LEE WEBER DUNCAN, Dunk, Covington, Ind. B. S. in E. E. Cleofan Club. Thesis — Test of Citizens ' Lighting Plant of Lafayette, Ind. Dunk ' s favorite practice is that of fondle in the embrace of Morpheus. He sleeps during Matthews ' lectures with a grace that excels that of a charming infant, giving the impression of having spent much time with Steady the evening before. PAUL DEAN DUNLAP, Dunnie, South Whitley, Ind. B. S. Al. E. Thesis— A Duty Test of a 6,000.000 Galhjn Pumping Engine at the Lafayette Pumping Station. Dunnie thinks that railroading about suits his fancy ami will take this up as his future work. This doesn ' t mean that he intends to ride the trucks for a pastime, because he would much rather show the gentlemen, who shovel the article with 12,500 i ' . T. U. per lb. into the fire box, how to do the job and keep up steam without smothering the surrounding community with free carbon. WALDER CHARLES EBERSOLD, Dutch, Ebbie, Tell City, Ind. B. S. in E. E. Thesis — Complete Test of Three D. C. Generators. Walder Charles, commonly known as Ebbie. and not infre- quently called Dutch. hails from Tell City. The rattle and bang of college life soon stretched the apron strings to their elastic limit, and in no time Ebbie was a first-class instigator in every- thing e.xcept work. He has the distinction of being down on the Laboratory Black List more times than any other fuse blower in the gang. EARLE REAMER ELDRED, Funny, South Bend, Ind. B. S. in .M. E. Mechanical Engineering Society (4). Thesis — Efficiency Test as Shown from Entropy-Temperature Chart from the Fairbanks-Morse 20 H. P. Gasoline Engine. Funny deserves this title because of the whimsical smile that seeks exercise in his countenance upon all occasions. When greatly amused, he gets rid of a peculiar sound which, for the sake of not being rude, we call a laugh. 99 Elden Ehrmann Emswiller Escobar WILLIAM R. ELDEN, Bill, Albany, N. Y. I; S 111 M I-., I ' hi Gaiiini,-i Di-lia: T.-iu lUla I ' l- ■riR- is— ICn ' K-icncy TcsIn of 5(111 II, I ' , SlirliiiK ll.iiKrs. Hill is a ci.nni-iiial i.rl ..f l ]|iiu. uIm i iu rr IrdiiMid liy having lo bri-athc tln ' rarilHMl air wilb uliicli aMra ' i ' iii ' MlaK liavi- Ici iiillatf llu ' ir liniKs, bcc.aiisi ' lie i-mmx in thai icihinin ' 4 llu ' lal ' li ' of liiunnn vi ' rlical (linK-nsimi uliicli i- luaiKil ciiii-. DAISE MAE EMSWILLER, Dais, Montpelier, Ind. Graduate in I ' liarniacy. Sfcrctar ' riiarmacv Cla s. Dais holds the dislinclion of bciiiK tile smartost pirl in nur ila s. SIk- could boss tvi ' i yliody. from Pap down to Henry, until lie undertook to ciinduet a test in ehemistry one day. In cemse- ijuenee, she lost her popularity and was dethroned as secretary of the class, at an indignation meeting. Popularity is one thing, dis- cretion .another. LAURENCE SIDNEY EHRMANN, Peaceful Sid. Rockport, Ind. i;. .s. Ml I.. I., rin mil., i lui.c Tliesis— ' ICfliciency Te t of I ' .Kclric Healers. Due more |o )r,„,{ lobaeeo ;ind a Iouk slrin pipe, th.iii to Ouaker Oats, the smile that won ' t conie oiT. He is reporieil as having a speakin : .acciuaintance with one of the (_ ' o- ds, r ;ishful? No, not exactly; only a liltle shy. This is our boy Sid. RAPHAEL ESCOBAR, Mike, Esky, Camaguey, Cuba. li, S, in i;, I ' .. Thesis — Test of ' I ' hree .s K. W D. C. Generators. Hire we have the ini|iorled Inlimer in all his bulky, calm-eyed iiselessness. He arrived here as a full .yrown candidate for benevo- lent assimilation. 1 m we fail to see much impriiv enieni in him in the past year. 100 Eyre Faulkner Feustel Ferling THOMAS TAYLOR EYRE, Erie, Yardley, Pa. B. S. in M. !•:. Tail Beta Pi. Thesis — Test of a Rider Hot Air RnRJne under various heads. The size of his corduroys and the varied pronunciation of bis name have made liim conspicuous. Sc)me call him Erie, not be- cause he is a reservoir for liquids, but because he has a slight capacity for knowledge and knows it. He sometimes gets on his Eyre or has his Ire aroused by some dub who has failed to receive the standard percent of A grades. ADEN FAULKNER, Faulk, South Whitley, Ind. B. S. in Ci il Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Thesis — Effect of the Elastic Limit of Reinforcing Material on the Strength of Reinforced Concrete Beams. Faulk ' s short experience teaching school spoiled him of this man ' s college, where diversity of opinion sometimes prevails. His own estimate must be measure enough, his own praise enougli for him. Previous to his entering Purdue, Faulk ' s brilliant liglit shone fcir a time at I. U. and Indiana State Normal. ROBERT MAXIMILIAN FEUSTEL, Bob, Fort Wayne, Ind. B. S. in Civil I ,ngineering. Irving Literary Society (2) (3) (4); Secretar} ' (i): Critic (4); Annual (4); Athletic Association. Thesis — Proposed Location for the C. C. C. St. I,. Ry., Lafayette to Templeton. Bob dropped in among us in the fall of ' 02. Owing to his wonderful natural ability and the running start he obtained from being honor man of his high school class, he is now numbered with the ' 05 class. He is very reticent over his pers(. nal aft ' airs, but ' tis believed that June will see him back on the Lake Shore as a per- manent section boss. GEORGE WILLIAM FERLING, Doc, Richmond, Ind. 1 ' .. S. in !■:. !•:. Pi Beta Rho. Thesis — Design of Lighting and Power Plant for West Lafayette, Ind. Doc is commonly known as the practic:i! and theoretical practitioner in osculatory affections. He is the grand old man of the Richmond bunch, but his chapcronage of Sammy (Bad-man) Blair, during the present year, as well as his infinite variety of parlor tricks have redeemed him in the eyes of all. 101 Fla Flint Fox Free RAY FLAGG, Willie, Lafayette, Ind. r.. s. ill i;. i;. a. i. i-.. i;. i. i i4). ■riu-i-. l-A-n iiy ' I ' l- l 111 ' llu- rc.rllaiul (liul) MiiniciiJ. ' il lilcctric l.i titin Plant. Tliis prize H ' r.a was raised on the tin cans of Liunker Mill, and Inilted into Lafayette, some three years aRo, to raise the standard of iinileruradnate stnilent life, lie is commonly known as F.ster- liiie ' s man l ' riday, or one of the nfty-seveii varieties, lie served ' ■n the senilis for two years, lint decided that married life was less vtrcmi ' nis. and imw ' he pnts in his time scrnliliin fur his wife. LOUIS JOSEPH FLINT, Minneapolis, Kansas. li. S. in h;. 1-;. I ' hi Delta Thela; Class I ' oothall (4). Thesis -.MternaliiiK ami Direct Current Measurements Commercial Commnii l!;ntery Telephone Systems liy the Kowland Dyn.imometer. Sockless Josiah comes from the slmrl-nrass end nf and we iinderstaiid that he left his better half behind 1 arrived rather late, lint struck with both feet and set n gait in the Telephone deiiartmeiit that even Kelsey can ' t of the dust, lie is best known as the yeiille center on tl Varsity. s of the mean , ..1 K.-in ;i . iiin. Ile p snc h a keep out le .Senior HARMAN BRITTIAN FOX, ' ■Foxie, Bicknell, Ind. C,r;idnate in Pharm. ' icy. Up tn twn years a:4 . Foxie ' s life was spent tickling the lireast n[ Mi]tlier l ' ' arth and reaping the harvest thereby. He never tried to gain any notoriety while at Purdue, except that he caught the itch early in his career, and tlien swiped a .seat in the baldheaded row. Fo.xie ' s lingers are hardly nimble enough to juggle pills, so lie tells us, in company with liis newdy wedded wife, lie will return to his old profession in Bicknell, Ind., and thereby reap a diuihlc li;ir e-.i CHARLES OMER FREE, The Immortal J. N., Brownsburg. Ind, 1 ' .. -S. in C. v.. Glee Club ( , ) (4); C. !■ . Society; , thletic . s- sociation (4); Varsity Yell Leader (4). Thesis — ICtTect of the F.lastic Limit nf Reinforcing Material on the Strength of I einforced Concrete Leams. While yet a small li..y, J. N. wanted to becnine a dashing military man, and rnially got to West Point, linl he hadn ' t the nerve to stand the hazings and initiations, like a man, sn he came home. . ' s a yell leader, he is a decided success. 102 Gaetje Gates Gerhardt Greenwood JOHN HENRY GAETJE, Gazy, Spinach, Ft. Wayne, Ind. B. S. in JM. E. Tail Beta Pi; Baseball Team (1) (2) (3) (4|; Captain (4); Won P (T (2) (3) (4); A. A.; Debris Staff. Thesis — The Effect of Varying Steam Pressure Upon the Cylnukr Elliciency of Locomotive Schenectady No. 2. John Henry, like the Bondelero, hails from Ft. Wayne, the land of sauerkraut. He won recognition as a ball-player in his Freshman year, and has been represented on the Varsity ever since. John will take the first train for Chicago and Lilian, after gradua- tion. PHILIPP WILHELM GERHARDT, Mother, Okie, Shawnee, Oklahoma B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Class Football Team (1) (2). Thesis — Study of the Westinghouse Automatic Speed Control. From the wild and woolly West, from the dear State of Okla- homa, came this sturdy character of true manhood, his object being to learn Why is a dynamo? He is foolishly industrious and always busy, with scarcely enough time to devote to school junk. He has designed and constructed a gas engine, and expects to run it by gas of his own natural supply. SAMUEL ELVERTON GATES, Sammy, Hillsboro, Oregon B. S. in E. E. Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Xu Epsihin. Thesis — Design of Municipal Lighting Plant, This specimen is from the wild and woolly West, without the woolly, familiarly known as The Gentleman Engineer. In the near future we hope to see him as traveling salesman of the Allgemeine Elcctrische Gesellschaft, where his experience in the German language and general graftibility will insure him success ani ' Mig the dirty shirts. ROBERT JONES GREENWOOD, Bob, Lewisville, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Irving (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (3); President (4); Annual (3): Masonic Club (2) (3) (4); Secre- tary (2); Vice-President (3): President (4); Democratic Club; President (4); Editor-in-Chief Debris. Thesis — Effect of the Elastic Limit of Reinforcing Material on the Strength of Reinforced Concrete Beams. Bob ■ ' • ■ ' ' ■ ■ 103 Griffin Griffiths Haas W. L. Hall DANIEL P. GKIFKIN. Daniel. Corydon, Ind. (■,r;i(hiali- in riKirni.u y. I ' li.niiKicy h. .nil .ill .Snii. i4). D.Tiiii-l .K-CMiinls fi.r lii prfsrm-i ' al I ' MriliK ' by Icllins; in Tlio c limis dill iml have any Irdli. l.illli ' did we Uiink he was llu- nii|,dily man wlm was cast into the linns ' den; rather, by the |)art In his hair, the G niinnr voice and aliiiilly for the fair sc. , he more nearly represents a perfect type oi the i ' eaceftd I ' ercy. If It lakes nerve to be successful, we need not ic .ir for I ' at WALTER WELLS GRIFFITHS, Griff. Fort Wayne. Ind. I ' .. S. in . l. I-.. Thesis — The Desifn if an i ' liKine Testing IMock with Accessories for the FiiKineerinj; Laboratory of I ' nrdue I ' niversily. Waller Marted onl with l ' ' l)4. but ■|l.=i looked Kood to him so he stayed out a year to join ns. He h.is ever been distinunished by a lasle for work, anil was one of the select few who succeeded in ilesiKiiinK Jimmie ' s ininch all by himself. His favorite habit is to assimilate knowledge in lartje, well-rniinded pieces, and he li.is never been known lo ntler an unnecessary word. EXUM MOSES HAAS, Mose, Richmond, Ind, B, S, in C. E. Tau licta I ' l; . thletic . ssociation, (3) (4): Civil F.nginecriiiK Society (3| (4). Tlusis— The ICffccl iif I ' reservatives Upon the Strengtli of Timber. RiclimiHid is resi)onsil:le for tlie early training • ' ( thi youthful plienomeuon, who affiliated himself with us in our SophomoiT year. Soon after his arrival he was initiated inlLi the mysteries of I ' i lielti Rho and a detailed account of the various stunts performed by him would fill volnmes, the liair-raising feat of a jump from the roof of the I ' owers ' lllock, however, deserves special mellliou. WILLIAM LORING HALL, Bill, Chesterton, Ind, . thletic . ssocialion t ,1 1 ; Class k ' notlall i2) (.i) (4); 1 ' .. S. m b ' .. v.. Thesis— The Construction and L ' se of an . pparatus for Dem- ount r.-itnii; . Il ern. ' iling (. nrreiit i ' hase Relations. r.ill Hall, rhe I ' .ig Tackle. reported to be spiked for the ni. ' irrii-d men ' s club, is distinguished by his line bucks and foxy gambcds with the fair females. 1-ong suit — Perry ' s Hog Rassels. TOT W. S. Hall Ruby Halstead E. N. Halstead J . P. Halstead WARREN SAGE HALL, Joe, Wellington, Ohio. Athk-lic As-nciatic.n (2) (3) (4): IClcctrical Society (2) (,M (4); President (4); Carlvle Literary Society (1) (2); Secretary (2)-, Class Vice President (3): Ohio Clnb: B. S. in E. E. Thesis — The Design and Construction of Apparatus to Illustrate Certain Alternating Current Phenomena. One of the few whose dignity has never been disturbed since his Freshman days when a girl at Zinn ' s asked him from what part of Indiana he came. He is also noted as a single man with two loves, one being for Kelsey and the other a being across the river. He can hardly hope to continue in this double role much longer. RUBY HALSTEAD, Ruben, Kirkpatrick, Ind. I ' hilalethean, Annual (3); B. S. in Science. Thesis— Value of Microscopic Sections in the Determination of Species of Woods. We fear that our classtnate has not yet recovered fri ' ni the strain that leap year surely imposed upon her naturally timid dis- position. From research among the official archives, we are pre- pared to state positively that she did not attend the Sophomore Banquet, she was not caught throwing water over the banisters, and she never found a burglar under her bed. ERNEST NOBLE HALSTEAD, Hals, Irish, Kirkpatrick, Indiana. B. S. M. E., Mason, A. A. (2) (3.) (4). Thesis— Efficiency Test of a Merriam-Abbiit Gas luigine. Hals or Irish was left behind by the ' 04 class in their hurry to graduate and so we take great pleasure in running his face in with his big brother ' s. He tries to work up a drag at the Ladies ' Hall through his sister, who is one of the inmates, and greets the whole bunch cordially by their first names. JOSIAH PRESTON HALSTEAD, Hals, Tubby, Kirkpatrick, Indiana. Football Squad (3) (4); B. S. in M. E. Thesis — Efficiency Tests of a Merriam-. bbot Twin Cylinder Gas Engine Using Artificial Gas. Tubby ' s smile has been quite prominent around the campus and on almost any day he can be seen aimlessly wandering around the lab. with an oil can in his hand and his eye-glass dangling quite a la New York. T(35 Hackett Halderman Hamblin Hamerstadt GEORGE ERNEST HACKETT, Old Head, New York City r.. s. in . L I-: Tlii- .i - A Stiuly ni ' I ' ucc W.Tk ami Similar Systems as Lmpliiycd in MamifaiUiriiiK ICstablislimciUs. Gcnr i ' li. ' is lu-viT distiiiKuislu- l liimM-ll in ccilK-yi- organiza- tinns. Inn lias simply pln , ' ' •(l away on scbfuil work. Ik- lias a snp- ply of ipiaint pliilos ' opliy tliat wonid lill a book, Ncvc-r any great loss wilbonl some small gain. is one of bis favn-ilcs. WILLIAM DIEHL HAMERSTADT, Bill. W. Napoleon, Lafayette, Ind. I ' .. S . 1. l ' ' ., C.-iplain Caikl Corps [2) ( . ) (4|; M. !■ ' .. Society (2) I.?) (4i; i ' .nsnu-ss Manager p ' .ng. . nnnal (4); . . . . (2) i4); Tennis Club (4); b ' .xponent SlafT (4); Toast at Junior l ' .anin ei. Tbesis — A Test of the I ' ower I ' l.anI of the l.afayelte Straw I ' .oanl Works. Il. ' iinnier tlrew his classic name fi ' oni acro s the water, wlure lliey say thai ihe Dutch are bnlMuaileil. but we have never in- ' estig;ite(l. Ilis early education cinie front Lafayette II. S.. ami lie li.ns lived at home while attending I ' urdue. which accounts for his good b. ' ibiis. lie will sl. ' irl out as chief filler of tin- mechanical stokers in the .Straw Hoard Works. HOMER HEINE HALDERMAN, Lorna Doone, Wabash, Ind. B. S. in E. E. Cadet Corps Serjeant (2); .■Xtbletic .Association (2) (31 (4). Thesis — Effect of Various Freiiuencies on Induction Motors and Transformers. Here ' s our Diponie. This Brittle-whiskered individual comes from Wabash, Ind., and shaves at least once a montli. Languid Lorna has lived at the same place for four years, because he has been too lazy to move. He and Ikey Wright have invested their joint capital (and what they could borrow from their friends) in tlie r.ail Lands of South Dakota, ami expect to raise jiapooscs. MERTON OGILVA HAMBLIN, Short Horn. Albion, Mich. li. S. in E. v.. Michi.yan Club; . . I. E. I-:. (3) (4); . thletic . ssociaton (3) (4l, Thesis — Design and Construction of a Mechanical Model, .Show- ing Phase Relations of .Alternating Current and E. M. ' . Here, indeed, is a kindly soul. The rtistle of his .garments, the liglit of his face, the pressure of his hand, all radiate expansive benevolence. l ' veti Kelsey has admitted that he (llambliiD is a Christian, adiling. however, that we must not e.xpect too much if the Short llcu ' n sticks to b ' lectrical Engineering. 1(V. Hart Hamersley Hanna Harnett EVERETT WILLIAM HART, Sliver, LaPorte, Ind. B. S. M. E. Emersonian (1); M. E. SocR-ty(.l) (4): A. A. (2) (3) (4); Democratic Club (4). Thesis — Efficiency of Boiler of Locomotive Sclicnectady No. 2 Under High Steam Pressures. Sliver came to us from LaPorte H. S., as quiet and unassum- ing a specimen of humanity as we have received. He is notable for the ease with which he controls the reciprocating motion of his pedals and the grace with which he held down the position of left guide while drilling witli the P. U. Cadets. CLIFFORD B. HAMERSLEY, Clinton, Ind. Graduate in Pliarmacy. Clifford ' s very presence changes the balmy atmosphere of the class room. Those in the seats near him, think he confounded Valerinate of Ammonia with Violets of Sicily. His ambition is horse trading, advertising the fact, by parading State Street be- hind the sorrel mare. He is the author of the matrimonial list, and if Bertha is willing, he will cancel his name off the direct- ory in Clinton, Ind., and make Lafayette his home. WILLIAM PHILIP HANNA. Smiler, Mark, Lafayette, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. When our class was organized in ' 0. . three of our members answered roll call in that Lafayette regiment, which drills the levee every day, but Mark is the only one wdio found it possible to stay in tlic ranks. Nothing seems to worry Smiler; he is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows with a tired gait. We might re- turn some day to sec Hill at the head of some up-to-date Phar- macy, but He ' ll have to Innry. J. HAROLD HARNETT, Mother, Hamilton, Bermuda. B. S. in AI. v.. Kappa Sigma. Thesis—The History of the Development of the Corliss Valve Gear. Mother is a Briton from Bermuda ' s Isle. He entered only last September, so we do not know much about him, nor he of us. However, he seems to have formed a decided opinion of Esterbne, wdio, he says, doesn ' t know his subject, because he is bull-headed, which shows that like natures cannnt agree. 107 Hawthorne Hearn Herzsch Hill FERDINAND MEHARKY HAWTHORNE, Ferd, Wingate, Indiana. 1!. S. in Civil l ' ' .iiKini ' iTin)j;. Allilclic A .-iici:Hinn. Thi-sis — I ' roposfd l.ncatinn fur llu- C. C. C. S: S(. 1,. I ;nl v;iy. l.;i- fayi-ttc to Tumplclnn. Indiana. I- ' crd lias li ' d a life of hair-brcadtli escapes. He was savi-d from hccnniint; a niinisti-r only by k-avinK Ocl ' anw. He niinlil liavr lifconu- fanions on tin- (jridimn liad 1k ' not bci-ii Imrt in llic wreck. . t prrsrnl lu- is assuciaU ' d witli Dave Slradlinn. liamn I ' ensli-lli and i ' .oMiic W odrnlT in ihv Im-atiiMi nf a lly-l)y-niL;lil liypfitlu-lii-al railriiad, which tlicy expect tn locale for ihe I ' .ik I ' lmr, ( ' loii after llie ink dries on their slieep-skins. ) LACEY EARNEST HEARN, Dick, Gaston, the Left Landed, Portland, Ind. Track Team (li iJ) i .! i i4i; W.pii ' I ' (ll iJl i ,1 1 ( 4i: C.ip tain (2) l,?i; II. S. in !•;. I ' .. Thesis — l-Uectric l.inht Distril.iilion for rorllaiid. Indiana. We (lid not know that mu] things could come out rif I ' oriland. Inrliana, iinlil l.aeey came to us. .Modest and iira.isiiming, lu- h.i-. m.ide a name that will I ' .e reniemhered in tile years to conn- lie lias lieeii an untiring; worki-r. I.otli in his studies and on i in- ir.aik. .-mil In- will c er he a IniKliI -.la: ' in our .uhlelic rMiii.inuiil FREDERIC HARRINGTON HERZSCH, Rowdy Freddy, Weenie, Indianapolis, Ind. rill Ganiina I )ella, Tan Mela I ' i, . tliletic .Association (2) (3) (4); I ' .askethall Team (2) (3) (.4); Captain (4); Earned P ' (2) (31 (4); Insigna Board (3); Tennis Association (3) (4); yice President (4); B. S. in F.. E. Thesis — Test of the Citizens ' Lighting Plant of Lafayette. I ' Veddy is a product of Shortridge an l blew into Purdue in the fall of ' 02. lie immediately proceeded to star on the Basket- ball team and elected himself captain for the season of ' 04- ' 05. He is ha iii.Lr . ' I li. ' ird lime staying on this earth, as his many honors ha e i vi I ' liui (1 an inll.ilion that tends to send him sk_ ' wartl. JACK BRUNT HILL, Jocko Asheville, North Carolina. B. S. in E. I- .., Tau Beta Pi, Captain ' 03 Class Football Team; ' 05 Class h ' ootball Team (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (31 (4). Thesis — Design of an .Mtcrnatiiig Current S ' steni for . rc and In- candescent Lights for Lafayette, Indiana. lie was raised on .Mellin ' s I ' ood and Bull Durham in the wilds ■ if N ' orth Carolina. Ilavin,g exterminated all the game in that sec- tion lie came to Purdue to lake an occasional shot at the faculty, lie mysteriously dro|iped out of sight for two years, but was dis- c.. ereil by Prof. I ' liimb in the iron mines of liunesota and was dr.igged b.-ick lo ei ili ;ilii ' U KW Hixson Holder Hoss Hough CLEMENT WOOD HIXSON. Hix, Oakland City, Indiana. P.. S. in E. E., Athletic Association (4 1 (5). Thesis — Insulating Properties of Oil in Transformers. Do yon realize that yon are now gazing pn one of the features of the St. Louis Exposition? Hix. as a Jefferson Guard on the Pike, was certainly a success, and holds the record for arresting inno- cent bystanders when his services were needed. He will probably go in for some easj ' way for gathering in the shekels. HENRY GEORGE HOSS, Heinie, Indianapolis, Indiana. 11 S. M. E.. Coterie Club. Mechanical E.ngineering Society. Sec. (4). Thesis — . ' n Investigation of Special .Apprenticeship Systems of Railways and Manufacturing Concerns. Heinie believes as the other Indianapolis M. T. II. S. fel- lows do in the motto. We must togather sticken. and conse- quently he and Barlow run soothing syrup headquarters on .An- drew Place for the prevention of homesickness among the bunch that come from the great interurban center. He became a Junior almost before we could connect him with anything other than the ' 06 class. WILLIAM HUGH HOLDER, Hughie, Columbus, Indiana. .Masonic Club. I ' .and (1) (2); .V. 1. E. E. (4l; I!. S. m I ,. I-;. Thesis — Temperature Rise and Carrying Capacity of Wires in a Conduit. His greatest sc urce of bliss is smoking and the times he can be finnid without a cigar or pipe in his face are few. He seldom smiles because it ' s undignified and never exerts himself in the least. Being a good musician his future will probably be along that line because as he says, it ' s easy money. MILES NORTON HOUGH, Hooker, Smiles, LaCrosse, Wis. B. S. in M. I ... .Alpha Tau ( )inega, . . . ., (1). (.i). (4); Mechani- cal Engineering Society. (1), (2), (3). (4). Thesis — Tests Under the M. C. B. Specifications of .Air-Brake Hose Which Have Been Removed Frcmi Service. Miles, or Smiles. as a member of Cain ' s Club in his Fresh- man year, gained C|uite a reputation and became an authorit} ' on pink pop and other harmless dust cradicators. He works just hard enough to get along and most of his time is spent in looking up pleasures to jiggle his placid nature into happiness. 109 Hoop Holton Howk Hunter PHILIP E. HOOP, •■Hoopie, Shelbyville, Ind. (Ir.i.hiati- in l ' hanii,-K-v. PliariiKicy llasiKall (4l. I ' liarniacy !■■..., il. all. Honpii-. till- ninn from tlu- tall ami imcul limbt-rs of I ' .cjiigs- li wii, Iiul.. reccivi-(l his i-arly t-ducalinii at Danville Normal, wlu-re he- niaili- liiiili- a hit with the- ladies. ■■Hoopie has been the main S nieeze at Griflith ' s and has a record of attending more after (hmces than any other stndent. The charming ■.Miss r.arn-haller eaii tell yon that he never let his studies interfere with his college education. HORATIO LAND HOLTON. ' ■Stump. Richmond, Ind. I ' nnlue .Masonic llnb. (4i; .M. ]■ ' .. Society; I ' l T.ela Kho. 11. S. m .M. I-;. Thesis — . Study of Locomotive I ' -lTiciency as Inllnenced by In- creasing Steam Pressure. Slump liked llie Lafayette K. M. ' s so well that he staid wilh US live years. He has distinguished himself principally as a polo player. l)einn captain of the ill-fated I ' nrdne ■live last year. He expects to revolntonize (iaar Scott methods when he graduates. GEORGE ARTHUR HOWK. Georgie, Sandusky, Ohio. Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant. (2); A. I. E. E.. (.3), (4) ; .Ath- letic Assn., (4); Ohio Club. B. S. in !•:. I ' .. Thesis — An Economy Test of the Municipal Lighting Plant i_pf Crawfordsville. Ind. George represents to ns a line application of a sturdy bluff, lie Comes from the Buckeye State, and if he cimtinues earnestly in his ways, will nexer see light outside of Lafayette. Through Ills scientillc coaching, his room-mate bloomed a flower in the Tau Beta, but George never received the honors. BESSE MAY HUNTER, Elizabeth, Jasper, Indiana. I asleni Sl.ir; Phi Lambda I ' m; I ' hilalethean. (I), (2), {?,). Secrel.iry, (2l. Cens ,r. (2), . nnual, (2); Class Secretary, (.1), (2|; . ssislaiit Literary Editor Exponent, (3), (4); .Xssistant Literary I ' .ditiu- Debris. P). S. in Science. Thesis — The Chair in History During her varied career in our luidsl, and particularly during ihe rather oi)en gaming season of 1904. our substantial friend has been reported to have nearly bagged two or three line specimens of the roving bipeil; but never before this year, either in fact in- ancient legend, has a lluiilcr been o systematically stalked as this one. 110 Huffman Hubler Hutchings Hunsicker FRANK HUFFMAN, Heine, Pop, Milford, Ind. li. S. in Civil Hiigiiuering; Band, (1). (2), (3), (4), Drum Major, (2), (3); Track Team, (1), (2), (3). (4); Won P. (1), (2), (3), (4); Mgr. Track Team. (4); Capt. Class Track Team, (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Football, (1). Thesis — Improvement of a Water Power Plant at Ft. Wayne. Ind. Heine is one of ' OS ' s most honored warriors, and has filled many a place in ' Varsity Athletics. He has been captain of the ' OS track team for four years, never failing to lead them to victciry. He expects to manage the Big Four system when he graduates. JOSEPH HUBLER, Joey, ' West Lafayette, Ind. Class Baseball Team, (1). (2), (3). (4). B. S. in K. E. Thesis — Insulating Properties of Oil in Transformers. We all know Joey. At times he is the hardest worker in the bunch, and when those exceptional times occur, nothing suppresses his wisdom from soaring into the mystic realm of im- purpled exultation. He is very conservative in the number of his lady friends, but some day he will probably muster up enough courage to select for his affinity some Brewer ' s fair daughter. JOHN BACON HUTCHINGS, Jr., Bright Eyes, Louisville, Ky. B. C. K. Kenluckv .Stale College; T. X. Ii.; KaiJpa Sigma: Glee Club, ' 00, ' 02, ' OS. 1 ' .. S. in C. E. Thesis — The Moment of Flexure of Reinforced Concrete Beams. Bright Eyes comes from Louisville Manual, and first en- tered with the ' 02 class, but six hours a week in his senior year failed to keep his mind off the slender figures in Lafayette, and he ran the official dope sheet on waist diameters and sweet months for quite a time, and adde d to the known data a considerable amount of research work. SAMUEL MADISON HUNSICKER, Sam, Mulberry, Ind. B. S. in M. ¥.. Thesis — Tests of a Rider Hot .Air Pumping Engine Under Varying Discharge Head. Sam has shot hot air so much around the University that it has become a specialty of his. and so he has pursued his favorite line of work, as can be seen from his above Thesis. He is an- other one of Jimmie ' s prodigies, having succeeded in work- ing a graft early in his Junior year. Ill Infield Jamison Jay Johnson JOE CLYDE INFIELD, Lafayette, Indiana. U. S, 111 ( ' i il l-.tiKiiu ' i ' i ' iiivi- I ' lu-sis Di-siK f ;« ' iaihict Acinss llii ' W ' aliash l ivir. cm a Tlin.ugli KriiK ' ln Cul-Off. I.. 1 .. V. Railway. J. Clyde came here frnni Lewis In.stitiile. where he spent one year ■■( valuable lime and f.l.SO in ninney. lie has since viiilaled no law i.f frn ;.llily wilh ihe exeeptii.n nf an i.ecasii.nal pacUasje nf Rnll Dnrliam. ills best reenmmeiiilalii m is his qniel and slniljcins nalnrc. :iihI llu- ,.rsl is the .■niiininl f ■ ' scahliinL; he dues. KRANK WILLIAM JOHNSON, Cotton Top, Chicago, 111. I!. .S. in Civil ICngineeriiiK C. I- ' .. Suciety (1) ij) ) l4); Irv- ing (1) (2): .Alhleiic .Assiicialinn (2) (3)( 4l; Vice i ' resideiu I ' nrdne Denioeralic Clnh (4). Thesis — l xperimental Sludy of SlilTeners for I ' l.ite (iinlers. I ' Vaiik William Johnson, heller known as Coiion Top Sweile. ' claims (. Iiica« ' .p ,i ' hi- home. I :nl anyone easlinn a nl.-mce at those llaxon scallops reposing on thai .alahaster hrow co dd never iniaK ' - ine his cominK from any place outside of Min-ne-so-ta. Cotton Top has always heen on hand to cheerfully ini|nire if yon do iiol w.inl to l.ny or snhscril ' .e to something. CHARLES RAY JAMISON, Jamie, Cuppy, Lafayette, Ind. I ' -. S, III Ci ' il l n,L;iiieeriii,u;. Sii;nia -Mplia l psilon, T:iu I ' .eta Pi. . thielic .Vssocialion (1) (2) (, ) (4l; Treasurer (2) (3) (4); Civil luigineering Socielv. Vice President (3); Class Baseball (3) (4). Thesis — I mestigaloin of Storm-Water Run-Off I ' rom Pervious . reas. Jamie ' s first stunt was to get hold of the business part of .itliletics and he has beenconncctcd with that department during his entire school career, lie has been so busy (?) that we fear his social training has been neglected, as he stagged it to the Tau Keta Pi ilaiice. ( Jamie is fast becoming a living (|uestion mark, .iiid the profs, immediately take to cover the moment he enters llu- class -i .( iin, ) JOSEPH P, JAY, Johnny, Kokomo, Indiana. liradii.ile in Pharmacy, Treasurer Pharmacy Class. Joe made a hit with Pap early in his car ' cr. by saying, he would sell coal iil, if the Olive Oil bottle happened to be empty. We have since known him as Coal Oil Johnny. Kokomo. Indi- .iiia. is his home and he brought wilh him an auto as a suhsti- lule lor the autiipuated pony. In leaving he hopes to swipe the class fund and specialize in hair tonics. 112 Johnson Jolly Jones Kahn HARLEY ALDEN JOHNSON, Johnnie, La Grange, 111. B. S. M. E. Tail Beta Pi; A. A. (3) (4); iM. E. Society (3) (4); Secretary (3), President (4), Illinois Club. Thesis — An E.xperimental Study of the Action nf . ir Brake Equipment for Railway Trains. , Johnnie showed early attachment for work, and aided by a first-class intellect which he modestly kept half hid under a bushel, he gained the rep of being one of the biggest sharks in the class. He takes to plugging like a science student does to chewing gum, and has been known to accept bribes from faculty scrubs to not show them up too much. WALTER E. JOLLY, Scipio, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Foot-Ball (4). Jolly spent his boyhood days down in Scipio, astride a barrel, boring bung-holes. To this is due his bowed condition and cause of polarized sunlight falling levo-rotary. Jolly, no doubt, would have married long ago. but Dais said she does not admire a man with a crooked anatomy. Although a good student and faithful classmate, for him we can only predict a crooked walk in life. WILLIS BRADFORD JONES, Neekle, Pomona, Cal. B. S. in li. E. Sigma Nu. Thesis — Study of the Magnetic Properties of Iron. The marked favor which he has recci ' ed from the Physics department, as well as the high grades that he extracted from the renowned .Arthur Tabor, have been sufficient evidence in the minds of some to brand him as a relative of Sunny Jim. (From later re- ports we are glad to state that our classmate belongs to the other branch of the Jones family.) MORRIS FRIEBERG KAHN, Ti, Memphis. Tenn. B. S. in IClcctrical Engineering. .A. I. IC. i. (4). Trea urer (4). Thesis — The Design, Construction and Test of a 1 K. V. 50.000 Volt Transformer. From the balmy environment of Memphis. Tenn.. where every- thing grows, and especially negroes, came this prodigy of tlie 20th century. He is best described by means of the suffix roe, which, added to Kahn, gives Kahnroe, synonymous with goat, buttinski, etc. From all indications he is ordained for success, as his win- some smile and kinky hair are simply irresistible. 113 Kaylor Kennard Kersey Kerr WILLIAM GOUCH KAYLOR. Bill, Indianapolis, Ind. i;, S 111 M, i;. I ' ll! K.i|.:.a l ' -.; [ ' .in IM.-i I ' l ; A. A, |2) ( . ) i4i; rrc i li-nl (.1); .Sliiilc-m MaiKiKir (4l; l ' ' ci..tl:.-ill ' IVam (J); Track Team (3). Thesis — A Test nf an .AutnnvihiU-. Rill came from Indianapolis M. T. II. S. ami lnc.iii e of his Imrdliii j stmits in ftiot hall he gained tin- nanu- of ( )ld War I loss. hilt later on we hear that lie ac niiri-d the less eleii-ant title of . land. which h. ' is reference to an eiuire] ' ilitTcrenl branch of athletics. ROSS BRADLEY KENNARD, Babe, Yoeman, Ind. H. S. in !■:. I-:., . lhlelic .Association (.1) (4l; A. 1. E. I- .. (4). Thesis — Test of a Three Horse Power. Sinjile I ' liase Indnclion Motor. l!ahe very promlly informs ns that he Is from NoLiiian. which through ,in oversight has heen left olT of the map. lie has never lieei) nnich of an instigator while here, harrinii one or two roHKh houses, hill we are informed that he is planning to become manager of the Yoeman Consolirlaled Telephone Co. rjiie of these davs GLEN BENLEN KERSEY, G. B., Lebanon, Ind. r.. S HI 1 ' ,. i:, IrMiii; I.iterarv Socielv (2) (3) (4); Secretary (3l; ' ice President (3); Crit ' ic (4): . . . . (4); Tail I ' .eta Pi: V. M, C. A. (2) (3) (4). Thesis —Development of High Potental Transmission of Power. This is the bright lined songster of the Snoddyville snbnrbs. wliose ajipalling modesty led him to seek out Job Percisc for a roommate and forced him to do thesis work alone. He still sluits his eyes when he passes the Ladies ' llall. Init the last four years h;i e done woiuU-rs with Iiis l liish WADE HAMPTON KERR, Brookville, Ind. M.asoiiic Chib. I ' ., S 111 M. l-; Thesis — . I )eterniiiialion of the llest Cnt-olT for the Low Pressure Cylinder of a Componnd Corliss ICngiiie, This happy-go-lncky individual spent his early days in the lit- tle town of Brookville. Ind. .Vs the name of his native abode woulil indicate he is fond of the water and takes to it like a duck. He claims that he would rather Wade than swim lull recently he fell into the water tank belnw the i-jigine L.aboralory ami was fcu ' ced to swim out. 114 Kemmerer Kinnear C. C. Kirk J. N. Kirk JAMES PHILLIP KEMMERER, Jim, Skeeter, Assumption, 111. B. S. in Civil Engineering. C. E. Society. Thesis — Volumetric Changes of Concretes, Jim looks like a Salvation . rm ' captain out of a jol , and when he ruflles his tangled thatch he makes tlie si rin;-r poets turn green with envy. Nothing can describe him lietter than tlie Utile couplet here appended: A sober youth of solemn phiz. Who chews his plug and minds liis biz. CALVERT CHARLES KIRK, Kirk, Chicago, 111. B. S. in Civil Engineering, Athletic Association, Thesis — Strength of Various Forms of Building I ' .locks. Thougii small, he is might3 especially ' his ' oiee. as he has the habit of telling profs, just where and when to head in. He hopes to get through because they will be glad to get rid .if him If he rnily would enter the political world he would become a star knocker on everything and everybody, .Mtogether. he is (|uite a kid, with evidence of horns, but harmless. CARLTON WALKER KINNEAR, Kinney, North Madison, Ind. B. S. iM. E. Emersonian (1) (2) (3) 4); Secretary (2); Treas- urer (4); Vice President (4); Mechanical Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); A. A. (4). Thesis — The Effect of Varying Steam Pressures on the Cylinder Efficiency of Locomotive, Schnectadj ' No. 2. Kinney is a Y. M. C. A. enthusiast of the first water with a ccuiscience as white and clear as a March blizzard. We like to hear him talk because he chops liis words out in a rapid, business- like manner which will help liini when he takes his apprenticeship with the Pennsylvania System and shifts castings until he falls in love or becomes the G. j ' l. of the road. JOHN NEWTON KIRK, Shorty, Holicong, Pa. B, S. M, r.,. Signia Chi. Tan I ' .eta I ' i Thesis— Efficiency Test of 500 II. P. Sterling Boilers. Kirk is one of our infant prodigies and comes from a town called Holicong, which is chink for Hongkong. He became a Tan Beta because of the readiness with which he was able to pro- iKiunce the above name and also that r.f Griege School where he received his early training. Just gi ' e him time and he will be a sure ' nough engineer. 115 Knowlton Krull Kohl Lawson LYNN ORLANDO KNOWLTON, Lyman, Indianapolis, Ind. I;, S III lUil I uijiiiiirinK. AlliU-tic Assi .ci:ili. .n (3) |4|: C, E. SncKly 1.1 1 (4 I. Thesis — SukIv I ' f llu- ' il i Miicms ' if lii;;luv;iy llridgcs. NcviT do today what ymi can put ulT luitil tiinmrrnw, is I.ynian ' s motto, and so long lias hi ' followed this lliat the most predominant ihonKht in his mind is to procnre a Stenographer to a .si-.t hun in clearing the way for the Sheep-Skin lie is a permaneiil lixtnre at (.. ' iilie ' llall. JOHN WALTER KRULL, KruUer. Indianapolis, Ind. IS. S. M. !•;. Sigma Xii; . . A. (.!i |4); ' ar-ilv I ' .miI -Hall Team (2) (4) V: Track (2) (3;; I ' .askel-llall l. l (4) P ; ! ' K (2); Minstrels (.■?) (4). Thesis — The I- ' fTcct of Combined Stresses on Diuiile Maleri.iN. J. Walter, afTectionatcly called Kruller. is a long-legge l. loose-jointed, smiling specimen of the well known brand of M. T. II. S. athletes. His face is generally broken out in a two by four grin, allowing the threshold of his conntenancc to stand agape and display two rows of Teddy Roosevelts. His attachment for Jimmie llotTinan is almost pathetic. GROVER CHALMER KOHL, Kohlie, Burlington, Ind. Liraduale in I ' liarniacs ' - Kohlie was inflicted on the Pharmacy class in O.V The af- fliction was not so easily borne at first, for he was then of the average size. Since, however, the beaten path over to the East Siile. in the neighborhood of the Monon Shops, has worn so much iifif the bottom, we class liim now as a Runt. .■XUhoiigh he broke her heart, before leaving we hope he will do the riglit thing, as we Iia ' e alwavs found liini to do with us. HARRY JOHN LAWSON, Private, Oxford, Ind. H. S. in E. E. A. O. O. D.. A. 1. E. E. (4); Athletic Associa- tion (2) (4). Thesis— Design. Conslrncliou and Test of a 1 K, V. 50.000 Volt Transformer. if Frenzied Fi- a rumpus and ex- ile is no relation of the famous Thos. W. nance fame. Heing loo quiet to raise much pose the prevailing methods, for separating the coin from the un- wary student, lie is one of the last representatives of the famous race of .A. O. O. O. ' s that used to inlialiit these parts. 116 Lambert Leslie Lindley Lingeman JOE HORNOR LAMBERT, Sorg, Helena, Ark. B. S. in M. E. Sigma Nu. Thesis — A Stndy of the Elastic Properties of Ductile Material Under Combined Stresses. Sorg claims Helena, Arkansas, as his residence, though Imw that metropolis manages to do without him for nine months in the year, we do not see. He is a pretty fair student in spite of a languid disposition. His marked aversion to local society and his romantic appearance would seem to indicate a desperate hive afifair in other parts. STACEY BRADFORD LINDLEY, Stace, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis — Effect of Ratio Between -Area of Cross Section and Peri- meter of Reinforcing Material on the Strengtli of Reinforced Concrete. Stace is a product of Evansville, Ind., carefully matured in M. T. H. S. at Indianapolis, and reaching full bloom in Purdue. His best friends admit that he would better grace a pulpit than an engineer ' s camp, and we may yet hear of him as Lindley, The Stuttering Engineer Evangelist. HARRY GUYER LESLIE, Skillet, West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. in Science. Thesis — Description of the Skeleton of the English Sparrow. See a copy of ' 04 Debris for Harry ' s statistics and add to the long list there mentioned Athletic Manager, and you have him complete. Skillet certainly deserves to be complimented upon the manner in which he has entered into the spirit of the ' 05 Class, and we ' re as proud of him as though he never led a tank scrai) against us. OTTO WELLS LINGEMAN, Linge, Brownsburg, Ind. B. S. in E. E. Mandolin Club (3) (4): Athletic Association (3). Thesis — Test of a 3 Horse-Power, Single Phase Induction Motor. Linge hails from Brownsburg, Hendricks County. He is sometimes called Prong or Sunny Jim by those who know him best, on account of his close resemblance to those characters. He is a quiet, unassuming fellow and does not express himself very forcibly on any subject, generally taking refuge behind a two b} ' four grin in all cases. 117 Lowenstein Magee Malloch Malott JAMES BLAINE LOWENSTEIN. Jim. Chicago. III. A. A, (1 J (2i i.i); I ' ., S, III M. I. ' riu- is — A Coinpiirisuu nf (jasoliiu- ami l fr iin- a-- Imu-! fcir an Internal Combustion I ' .nginc. . rfpri ' scntativc from the Windy City. Jim won lanu- and innch nl ' iry for his bravery as one of the body- nard ni llu- . le- ehanics ' lUirninK- She ex|)eel lo be liis ' n soun after Jnn iinnes marching home in Jnne. R. ROY MALLOCH. Railroad. Logansport. Ind. I ' . m Lull I ' .iiLiineiTiiiu;, ' I ' liesis — Design of a Reinforced Concrete . rch I ' .ridge for Main Street. Lafayette. Indiana. lie c.inie to us from Logansport one liriglit September day. lonkinj.; as green as his hair woiild perniit. As far as any one knows he was never een even lookin.L; at the onlside of a book, lie h.as a weakness for Chemistry l.ectnres. Hydraulics, pretty girls and cold cabbage. ADDISON RAYMOND MAGEE, Maggie, Greensburg, Ind. Gradnate in Pharmacy. Vice-President Pliarmacv Class { ) (4); Pharmacy Haseball (4); Pharmacy l- ' ootball (4). .Maggie lirst saw the sun rise on ;i little i. ' irni in ' .ar (iri-i ' n - burg, Indiana. He has established ((uile a rep. as an .ath- lete, having played on both the class base ball anil foot ball te.ims. and jnsl recently has developed a tendency toward pugilism. However, Carp says, he confounds the Marcpiis of (Jneensberry ' rules with those laid down for footi .ill and that he punts below the bell I when vonr back is turned I. HARRY CLAY MALOTT, Molly, Bedford, Ind. r . S. in L ' i il b.iiLinut.ring, ' riiesis — Design i a Reinforced Cmicrele Arch llridge for Main Street, l.afayetle. Ind. Molly was bi.ni and reared anions; ihe limcslone rocks of I ' .edlord. His niniil is ,if a wry practical turn 1 iil he has a few pet theories about Professors. We predict that if he undertakes coutracl work with occasional chances I ' .ir graft, hell be a huge success. lbs Marshall Marchant Marrs McCanliss LINDLEY EARL MARSHALL, Slim. Zeke, Lafayette, Ind. B. S. in Ci ' il Engineering. C ! ' .. Society ' , Atliletic Assneialion. Thesis — Vnluniotric Changes i ' f Concretes. The subject of this sketch, known as Slim. i r Zeke. may be consulted at any time in front of the I.abr House. I lis favorite pastime during leisure moments, of which lie has many, is destroy- ing cabbage in the form of cigars. With forty dollars a month and a Ha ana Jimi ' ir he thinks life will be one continuous joke. FRED MARRS, Dad, Dudley, 111. Graduate in rharm;LC ' , I ' harmac} ' I- ' ootball (4). Dad is another of ..ur representati es from Illinois, whose birthplace is the wild and woolly regii n. called Dudley. We thought we had him fairl}- ci ilize(l. at least, so we need neit be ashamed of him among straii.gers. However, on our annual trip to Indianapolis, we saw, to our sorrow, his was a hopeless case. HALSEY COLLINS MARCHANT, Red, Hals, Richmond, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering, Tau lieta Pi, .Artist 05 Debris. Thesis — Design for a Joint Yard for the L. R. W. and C. C. C. St. L. Railways at Lafayette. Hals is another of the bright stars that have flashed in upon us from Richmond. He has an irresistible air in the {)resence ot ladies, and has earned the reputation of being a regular cut-up. especially when he visits Ladies ' Hall. The result of his handi- work can be seen in many of the pages of this book. NEET McCANLISS, Mac, Kipes, Rockville, Ind. IS. S. in Ci il lui.gineering. Ari Staff DeViris. Thesis — Design of Sewerage and W ' ater Suj ply Systems for the Town of Rockville, Indiana. Like all .great men. Kipes started life on his father ' s farm. His modest, unassuming nature has made him man} ' friends, udiile his drawings in this b(jeik labeled Mc. will s] eak for themselves. 119 McConnel McCullough McLaughlin McPartland JOHN ROBBINS McCONNEL, Mac, Aurora, Ind. I ' .. S. in M. I-:. AthU-lic Assnciatinn (1) (.M (4); M. I ' ' .. Sociclv (3l (4k a. O. f). 0. Thesis — l flrcct ai Ratio Itt ' lwecn Area (if Cruss Section and I ' cri- iiK ' tcr of Rcinforcint; Material on the Strength of Ueinforoed Concrete. Mac possesses ;il! llu- liignirieil hearinj i of a iirofessor, liul is |iiile ki(hhsh in some other resjiects. He c. |)ects to teach Manual Training, being iinalilled hy his last year ' s exi)ericnce here. FRANK VON McCULLOUGH, Mac, Scottsburg. Ind. (jraduale in I ' liarnuuv. .XlliKtu- . ss..tiation 1 ,1 1 l4l; V. M. C. A. (3) (4 1. Mac refmrts from Scottsburg. Indiana, and says he i ' Irish, Mow Von on his side cli. ' iin combines with that, is indelin. ' ible. The general ripinion is, it indicates a little l ' ennsyl -, ' inia l)ntch. Leaving a large class of Ovis . ries ' at .State Normal, his Ooat- shiji biilted into Purdue, in the l all of ' 0,1. Why he took n|) I ' har- macy u;is  |uite a mystery at first. Stime weeks later. ho ve t-r. when the Seniors gave our class yell before we did. llu- mystery was scdvecl. FRANCES McLaughlin, -Fan Tan, Greensburg, Ind. II. S. in Science. Philalethean (2) (3) (4), Critic (3), Secre- larv ). . nnual (2) (3), President (4); Assistant Art Editor of Debris. Thesis — Sliakespearc ' s Conception of Women. ()ur friend from Greensburg is not as gentle as she looks. Iler rejiutation as a rough houser at the Hall is rivaled only by ber fellow-citizen. Miss Silberlierg. She will always be remem- bered as an enthusiastic support er of every class venture, however haz;irdous, and we know of few whose ready wit and kind licart h.ive won more numerous or l.iyal friends. MICHAEL BERNARD McPARTLAND, Mike, Burlington, la. I ' .- S. in .M. I ' , . thletic .XssociaticMi (3) (41; lunior llanquet (Toast); Class I ' resulent (4); Class Foot-Ball Team (4). Tlusis--Tesls under the M. C. B. Specilications of Air Brake Hose which ha ' e been removed from service. . s the name of his native city would indicate, Mike is Hurly, but wdietber it is a burly Irishman or a burly Dutchman is hard to tell. His ability to win friends, and his intimate knowledge of rail- road affairs will siune day make him a high muck-a-muck in the l ;iilwav circles. 131 McMillan Millard Miller Miner PAUL McMillan, Shorty, Medora, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Secretary Pharmacy Class. Since seeing Lafayette, ilac has grown ashamed of his home town, Medora; merely saying, he was born in the southern part of the state. Shorty takes up very little space and has very little to say, but his more intimate friends have learned that Still water runs deep. It is needless to say he is a hard worker, as mucli as, it need not be mentioned, he has been a faithful classmate. RAYMOND BOWMAN MILLARD, Ray, West Lafayette, Ind. I ' i. S. in AI. ]•:. Phi Gamma Delta; il. E. Society (4) Editor Engineering . ' unual (4); Emersonian President (4), Secretary (3); Annual (2) (3) (4); Tennis Association; Athletic Associa- tion; Cadet Sergeant (2); Fraternity Editor Debris. Thesis — The Effect of Varying Steam Pressures Upon the Cylin- der Efficiency of Schenectady No. 2. Millard ' s principal characteristic is his slang, which he has forced upon us on all occasions; Annuals, E.xponont. and in this book, most of it may be traced to him. CHARLES HENRY MILLER, Pap Miller, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Graduate in I ' harmacy. President Pharmacy Class (3) (4); Manager Pharmacy Baseball and Football Teains. In Pap Mller, we have a good looking, agreeable sort of chap, with a refreshing air about him, that reminds one of a cool breeze on a hot summer day. In accordance with his good humor, he fulfilled the office of president, with a sway, that had its good efifect. Ft. Wayne, Ind., claims him as one of her illustrious suns. but with the West Fever of 105 degrees, we hear him say, I don ' t care if I ne ' er gi ) back. JOSEPH ALLISON MINER, Joe, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Basketball Team (3) (4); Won P, (3) (4); . ' thletic .Association. Thesis — Modulus of Elasticity of Common Brick Work. Joe is a serious chap who wanted this Debris to be a Cosmo- politan edition, whatever that is. He has a trained, clear seeing, unbiased intellect, and his relations to his class fellows have al- ways been like his work in school and on the gym floor — con- sistent. 121 Myers Moore Mozingo Neel ERNEST SCIPIO MYERS, Sip, Indianapolis, Ind. A 1. I .. I-:. (.?! (4i: II. S. in I ' .. I 1 luMs — The Design anil (.■|inslnu-li.in ni Appai .1111- Im I lln li .Hi. ' CtTtain .MUTnalinn Cnm-nt riiunnnuna, lU-ri- HI- SIT llu- ap|)licaliipn I ' f hhilT wnrkiny in I ' lncl He may not rank with snnic nl tin- ntliiT Indianapolis wimKionns. Inn still 111 ' has a lii-antifid Tnctropolilan zephyr of his own- hall lixtnrc at llu- Kinyon vesiiUnce and is a wonder weiKht. ALBERT HOWARD MOORE, Ab, New Castle, Ind. 1; S, ni ( ' i d l.iiKni.eruiK ' : Class llase r..ill ll) (2l I . ' I (4l: Athletie Mana), ' er (2) ( .M : Jiniior I ' .ancpiet Comnnttee, Thesi-. — Design of ;i V ' iadnct Across the ' al);ish River on a ThronKh IVeiwlit Cnt-off, I.. V.. V. Railway. Xew Castle, the city of ureenhonses aiul roses, claims this illustrious youth. Al)s class spirit is of the intense kind and hc- sldes heinK a mendier of the wise coinicil which organized the chain KaiiK, he has managed to he pnt on probation smile sixteen times in ronnd lUimlHrs on account of his class enlhnsiasni. . l) has dislinnnished himself in class liaseball, and as ' 05 athletic m;in, ' i ;er. MARION EDGAR MOZINGO, Moze, Goldsmith, Ind. I!, S, in ]■.. I ' . Thesis -Slndy oi K lio- all -liour Meiers wuli Special Reference to ReKidation (jn ' ;ir -ini:; Loads and l ' et|iiencies, I ' o l.il . loze Koes to heaven every Tuesday niglit (so he says) during llie heH:inner ' s class season. He has never been detected doint; anythinji des]ierate except rooming- for one mcnitli in the Powers Block. Moze is an old and lialtle scarred veteran of onr l- ' reshnien days, beloved by all whether tliey know him or not. ASHBEL CALOWAY NEEL, Pa, Forest City, Ark. s. . . I-: . I!, .s, ni I-:. 1-;. Thesis . n I ii esiigalioii of llie Cooper llewill Lamp. Here is a pool- -sienu-r whom .liulge Riifhii.g senleiiced to do work for Iwo at ihe Lafayette slone pile. lie is of snch a cpiiel peacefnl disi)osilion that tile instructors are constantly tak- ing shots al liiin and fre(|iieiitly force him to the embarrassing exlri-mily of changing his mind before the entire class. Neverthe- less Ihe slumbering lire of the alf.-ilfa eater commands universal respect. Nelson Newnam Noble Neilson BERNICE NELSON, Lowell, Indiana. I ' liilalLthcaii. Annuals (2) (3); President (2) (3); Athletie Association (2) (3) (4); Insigna Board (2-3) (3-4); Tennis Association (3) (4); Class Secretary (4); .Assistant Literary Editor Exponent (3); .Associate Editor Debris; B. S. in Science. Thesis — The Poetry of Bnrns as an E.xpression of His Times. This is one of our members that even the ' 04 class recognized as worthy of their persistent attention and were apparently Intli to leave behind them. Universally popular and justly so. are terms that best describe our fair classmate. JAMES FREDERICK NEWNAM, Buster, Mother, Stout, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in M. E., -Alpha Tau Omega, Mechanical Society (3); Athletic Association (4). Thesis — Tests of Various Species of Wood Under . ' brasion. By his own count Buster has twelve hundred lady corre- spondents but then he always does things on a large scale. His great bulk, he uses to advantage to conceal his natural laziness. We have nri hesitation in predicting for him a roseate future if he can only liud a sitting down job with uo brrun work attached. HARVEY SAMPSON NOBLE, Liz, ' M. E. S..ciety, . . . .. I!. S. in M. 1- Thesis — Cylinder Efficiency of l.ocomi .Affected by Cut-o(T. Liz drifted in upon us in the fall of 1902 from the wilds Pennsylvania. His greatest pleasure has been to tell how larp Doc, Altoona, Pa. tive. Schnectady No. 2. system the Pennsylvania is. We suppose that after graduation he will return to that railroad and no doubt he will soon be the G. il. His shock of curly black hair and cheery salutation make a combination hard to beal. JULIAN JACOB NEILSON, Pa, Viborg, S. D. U. I. E. I ' ,. (2) (3) (4); Cadet Captain (1) (2) (3); Athletic As- sociation (2) (3) (4); B. S. in E. E. Thesis — Train Resistance Tests of a High Speed Interurhan Car. Pa hails from Viborg. which is in the wilds of South fJa- kota. He was a proud soldier boy for his first three years here and then gave up his commissic.in and tried to paddle his t wn canoe. His frail bark soon struck the shoals of matrimony in the fall of 1904. Pa is married. 123 Norton Nussbaum O ' Conner O ' Brien ALBERT NORTON. Governor, Rochester. N. Y. M. I-;. Sncitly; I ' .. S. in M. l-.. ' l ' lu- is--A Trsl Id UcU-rininc llu- 1 ' crfnrmanci- nf a Wiirlliinuli ' ii I Mull Dnty rnmpinK I ' -nninr. The Giiveriiur hails frnni N ' lw N ' ork, and came I us uilh an excellent repnlatiim. TlmuKh he soinelinies k ' 1 niixeil itp. we nsnally were ahle t i uiuK-rst. ' ind liini witimul much work. It is said th. ' it snim-tinies Ik- inilulj.;ed in a j ame id pind. The l)el)ris. h i ve er. is imt prcpareil t.i -(iiudi i ' -r thi- truth -ii that ■.tat iinnt. VICTOR MICHAEL NUSSBAUM, Vic, Ft. Wayne, Ind. l; S, ill i:, i:.. Tan r..ia I ' l; A. Assn., (2l. (.M, (4); I ' .nard ..i Uirectnrs, (,?). (4); A. 1. }■ ' .. ' .., (4); Cadet Cc.rps Capl.. (1). l2i; Major, (.1,): I.ientenanl Colunel, (4); Debris .Staff, ' i ' liesis Design f an .Mlernatinn Cnrrent System f ir .Xro and Incandescent I.iKhlin - in Lafayette. Ind. This prodigy frmn l- ' t. Wayne, (the place with the $1.(1(111.111111 ciairt house, you know), came to ns full nf military lick-tacks, gained through a year ' s sojourn with the Jolly Tars at .Vmiapolis. By a liberal apjdicalion of IdufT. he has succeeded ill KainiuK the title of Lieut. C ' ol. In this p.rsiticui he dispenses Kuropatkiii ' s ideas on How to Retreat When Vou .See the I ' .nemv. WILLIAM JOHN O ' BRIEN, Bill, Helena. Ark. 11. S. m -M, I .. Sigma Chi. A, A., ll), (, ' ). Thesis — .A Comparison of Gasoline and Kerosene as Fuel for an Internal Combustion Engine. I ' lill hails from the tall and uncut timbers of . rkansas. He came to Purdue in a flatboat. being too tall to ride in an ordinary Mississippi steamer. From his freshman year he has always been a constant admirer of the ladies, but from his high position in life (6 ft. 4 in.) he has always looked down on them. WILLIAM DANIEL O ' CONNER, Dan. Huntington, Ind. Dan will imt get ((■ gr;iduate witli us this year on account o| sicknc-ss. 1 Io i- -er. lu- is such a lo al ' (I.S man that we just covildn ' t le.ive hini onl. He jdayed a star game on the Senior i ' ' ootball Team, and in his (|uie(, unassuming way has made a host of friends among (he fellows. lie is now working for Go.ss in Mechanical l.aborat.ay, and expects his sheepskin in June. ' 06. 124 I O ' Neill Osburn Patterson Palmer CHARLES WILLIAM O ' NEILL, Gebirge, Altoona, Pa. B. S. in JM. E. Thesis — The Effect of High and Low Rates of Evaporation L ' pon Locomotive Boiler Performances as Disclosed by a Heat Balance. Gebirge says the girls are tC)o much for liim. sri ho refnsed to state any of his preferences. He has pnrsued a quiet, even tenor of life while among ns. and we imagine, will keep mi plugging away to the end. ROY CHARLES PALMER, Dick, Butch, Muncie, Ind. Baseball Team, (1), (2), (3), (4): Won P (1), (2), (3), (4): A. A., (Ij (2,) (3), (4); B. S. in M. E.; Class Football, (1). (2); Purdue Minstrels, (1), (2). Thesis — Tests of an Automobile Engine. He comes from Muncie, but don ' t blame the town. Accidents will happen. He raised a great number of cotiditions this year, principally because Kenyon and Goss said he couldn ' t. He voted for himself for the most popular man, the handsomest, the best baseball player and the biggest bluffer. He was mistaken in the first three, but probably honest. ARTHUR ALLEN OSBURN, Osie, Sullivan, Ind. Graduate m Pharmacy. Pharmacy Baseball, (4); Captain Pharmacy Football. (4 ' ). Arthur is about the limit, when he tries not to soiuul his R ' s. ' H his Hoosier brand was not so mistakable, he might pass as a Red Neck Mountaineer from Tennessee. His main position was center rush (at Griffith ' s) and the hour never grew too late for signal practice. He hails from Sullivan. Ind., and expects just tr. nu-ss arciuinl as a druggist in that city. WILLIAM HART PATTERSON, Jr., Pat, Kalamazoo, Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mgr. Class Baseball Team, (1): A. I. E. E. (2), (3), (4); Michigan Club. (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Assn., d. 2. 3, 4); B. S. in E. F. Thesis — The Development of the Single Phase .-Mternating Ciu - rent Railway Motor. This solemn individual is better than he looks, but no better than he feels. He early won distinction by starring in the fresli- man baseball farce, Manager in Name Only, or Why Didn ' t I Get the Numerals? He is now advance agent for The Electric Club Journal, which he advertises in all its barbaric splendrir, 5,000 neW ' men every day. Now will you bnj-? 125 Pease Perrine G. G. PcUock W. P. Pollock OSCAR DANA ALLEN PEASE, Happy. Altoona, Pa. i;, S, .n . l I ■riu-:.i — Ti- ls 1.. Dittriiiiiu- lln- I ' lKtiMiKcl (Jii,Tliii(.- i f ( ' i.iiimcr- cial Uraku .SIhk- . Happy says liis favi rite sport is cciw-puiu ' liinn in Jlu ' fncii hills iif N ' rw Mrxicn. lint we ' ll venture tlu- (ipiniMii that rill tht- cows he cviT saw w ' tTc in his father ' s l-aniyard. lie is nnc of the Hcitcdiots of the class and the m-w erop ..f IVase i daily e ]ieeled. WALTER PATTERSON POLLOCK, Indianapolis, Ind. AKncnlnnal SixirlN i J I I . I l4l; Secretary (. ); Critic (4); Chemical Society (. 1 l4); I ' .ird Cliil) (. ) (4l; . lhlelic . ssocia- tioii (4); ' . M. C. .N. (2) (3) (4); I ' .. S. in AKricidtnre. Thesis — A Study of the Relation lietween the I ' heinical Coniposi- tioii of Certain Tyjiical Indian. ' i SoiU and Their Crop | ro- ditcinK Caiiacity. I ' ollock is known to his intimate friend .i Walt . Me is without doiilit the hinKest hliiffer in school Me ii es nch hi words in recitations that even the Professors ciii ' t nnderstand him. lint impressed hy his knowledge of Webster, lie i-. alway- p.i--.ed with an A. GEORGE GORDON POLLOCK, Polly, Charleston, Ind. ! ' .. S. in C. I ' .,. Tan I ' .eta I ' i, Cieniian Club [2) ( , ) ; Civil F.ngin- eering Society (3); Athletic As.sociation (1) (2l (3) (4); Track Sijiiad (2) (3): Democratic Clnb. Thesis — l .fifect of Preservatives Upon the StretiKlh of Timbers. George or Polly. sometimes both. Irish and proud of it. came from Charleston. I lul. His favorite study was military drill, wdicre he spent much time ami Inuned the midnight oil devising an im- pro -ed method in which uniforms, itfficers and ciimmanders were needless. LEDYARD HENRY PERRINE, Job, Lebanon, Ind. (Noi graduated). I ' .leclrical luigiueering Course. Glee Club (I) (2l 1. ) (4); Class Track Team (3); A. A. (4): Y. M. C. A. Ill (_ ' i (3) (4); Purdue Debating Society. A. 1. F,. F.. (2) (4). ( )nr Circassian-haired curiosity has always proven himself to he .1 manly boy. but slnu ' tly after his majority he developed into such a body man thai we took advantage of his iiatience and dubbed him Job. Mis many good ipialities have won bim a pl.ice in our hearts that sickness and absence cannot alter. 126 Poison Post Ralston Raymond JOSEPH ALBERT POLSON, Centerville, la. Tail Beta Pi, B. S. in M. E. Tliesis — The Application of the Entropy Teniperamre AiKi] ' sis to a Merriam-Abbot Gas Engine. Joe served his time as a drauglitsnian and what lie dnesn ' t know abont the work isn ' t worth knowing, al least that is what Professor Hoffman thinks, who frequently quotes him as an authority. He received his early training at Highland Park Col- lege out in wild and woolly Iowa, wliich, perhaps, explains those scalping tendencies which he holds. STANLEY MORKHOUS POST. Shakespeare H, Jackson- ville, 111. Athletic Assijciatinn (. 1; Iiinicn- r,;iiu|uet CdunniUce (3); B. S. in M. E. Thesis — Test to Determine tlie Fricticnial Qualities of Connnercial Brake Shoes. Post is a peculiar fellow and we hardly feel that we know him even after four years with him. As to his one experience on the Junior Banquet Committee we respectfully refer the reader to Bobbie Woodruff. ALBERT LENNERT RALSTON, Dinger, Brazil, Ind. Tau Beta I ' l, . thlelic .Association (1) (2) (3) (4l: Secretary (4 ' . . 1. E. E. (3) (4); Executive Committee (3) (4): Secre- tary (4); Debris Staff, B. S. in E. E. Tliesis — Efficiency Test of Different Methiids of Car Operation. This is the original and only Dinger, captured forty miles from land or water and preserved fiir four years in the gloomy solitude of his own originality. He is one of the few remainin.g members who have never been stu!i,g by Kelsey ' s sacrilegious swarm of B ' s. Sufficiencv! RALPH THOMPSON RAYMOND, Henryville, Ind, Graduate in Pharmacy, Serge:iiit of .Arms, Pharmacy Class. Ralph Thompson, abas Ichabod Crane, very proudly points to Kentucky as his birthplace, having spent the greater part of his life, however, among the Hiiok and Eye Dutch down in Henry- ville, Ind. We hoped he joined our ranks for good, but Raymond tells his intimate friends, his future is still uncertain and his life at Purdue was spent only in waiting for something to turn up. 127 Reading Reed Reeder Richardson ARTHUR KENSYL READING, Red, Turk, Davenport, Iowa. I ' .Mur fin I.itcrary Si cic.-ly, I ' rcs., (3); Animal, (. ): F.xponcnt .SialT, (4); Ti-nnis C ' liili; Associate l ' ' .ilil r Dcliris. P,. S. in M. I ' ,. Thesis — DcsiKii uf a Sliil Uiider-franic f ' lr l ' .isscnt;or Car. lliTc is annilicr promising youngster, uh i started oiil with li.il) WoodrnlT in the Y. M. C. A. House, 1) U later drifted int.. missionary wurk among the Snoddyvillc heathen. His prepara- tory work in the Rock Island I ' owder Mills steadied his nerves to such a degree that nothing short of dynamite can ever dis- tiirl) the tranc|uillity of his faith in human n.ilure and the wmdil al large. CLINTON GARDNER REED, Clint, Pittsburg, Pa. Sigma . ii. li. S. in M. !■ ' .. Thesis — I ' llastic Fatigue of Metal He started with the 191)4 class, l)ut illness put him hack with us. He has .accepted this fate with such good grace that he is given credit fnr grjod taste in the matter of classes. Clint says thai though he can ' t hoast of his athletic record, there is n imc who can heat him in lahle manners. ROY REEDER, Rockville, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Reporter on E.xponent: Pharmacy Baseball. (4); Pharmacy Football, (4). Roy h.iils fnim Rockville, Ind., and is familiarly known in Lafayette as Rummy. ' Roy ne er makes a display of his knowledge, only when it comes to tlistinguishing P(.)rter frcmi a Supporter. . side from his few pet ideas, Roy is a lirst-class fellow, and is very popular among all who know him. If talking has .mythin.g to do with the success of a man. his is inevitable. IDEN FOSTER RICHARDSON, Dick, Petersburg, Ind. 1 ' .. S. HI M, I. lau lleia I ' l. . . . .. (.1), (4); V. M. C. A.. (U, { ). (i). (4); iM. I ' .. Society, {3), (4); Trcas.. (3)- Thesis — The .Vpiilicalion of the Entropy Temperature . ' nalysis to a Merriam-.Vhbol (las I ' .ngine. Dick is a very modest individual, and not much of a mixer, but has iloiie .good, conscientious work which was recognized by the Tau liel ' s. 128 Ritter Rivera Richhart Roseberry FREDERICK DIETRICH RITTER, Dad, Rit, Michigan City, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineeriiia;. Athletic Association, (3). (4); C. E. Society, (3), (4); Ten ' iiis Association, (2), (3), (4); Pres- ident, (3), (4); Tennis Team, (3), (4); Class Historian, (2). (3), (4); Debris Staff. Thesis — A Stndj ' of the Different Methods of Sewage Disposal. Rit is the Rip Van Winkle of the Senior Civils, bnt even at that he seems to absorb in some way the loose knowledge that is floating abont. Besides doing the regular stunts in the Civil course, Dad has made a special study of tennis and co-eds, and next fall will see him back as coach of the Ladies ' ' lall tennis and chafing dish team. MANUEL RIVERA, Pat, Mike, Aguadilla, Porto Rico. li. S. ni Ci ' il luiginoerin.g. Thesis — Design of Sewerage and Water Supply Systems for West Lafayette. If there are are any more at home like this boy, Purdue will do well if she can entice them here. Quiet, unassuming, and a hard worker. We will hear of him later in connection with Gov- ernment work on the island. WILLIAM SHIRLEY RICHHART, Bill, Pendleton, Ind. .Mandolin and Glee Club, (3), (4); Asst. Algr., (3). (4); . . . ., (4); Y, iM. C. A., (1), (2), (3). (4); A. T. E. K., (4). B. S. in E. E. Thesis — Design of a Pt wer Plant fi r Pendletcin, Ind. Meekness personified would have trouble in getting a back seat if Bill got there first. He was here some years before he knew what took place mside the athletic field fence, but he has arouseil a little last lap enthusiasm, and they say he crept in at the hack door at the last class meeting. MARY JEANETTE ROSEBERRY, Lafayette, Ind. P.. S. in Science. Thesis — The Young Poets of America. Fat, fair and thirty; these terms all applv, and we might add many more without exhausting the subject. For a long time it was a mystery how she ever passed physics when so many of her sex were strewn by the wayside. The secret is out now, how- ever. She sat next to nur saw-to. ith shark, Robles Gil. 129 Rowe Robbins Roush Rupert EDGAR CHARLES ROWE, Old Dog. Evanston, 111. B. S. in M. ]•... Kappa Si iiia. Tlu-sis — DrsiKii ' if an l- ' nui ' ' f ' T I nilicatinj; IIIljIi Spcc-d ImikIih-s. Ill- K ' railnau-cl al rrincit ' in lir I. lull i-ami- .in ili .w u lurf In k-arii Ik-IUt Imw In ki ' ip lln- ic .unlrv- railniacls Mippliicl uilli llic lliiMK lluy ni-i- l. Ill- all- at llu- Mall I ' nr mu- wi-i-k. which was fcml- isli. 1)111 li-l ' l al llu- i-nd nf ihal linu-. which slmwi-il unilcilyiiif, ' sanity, lie i Pirlnnalcly piis i-ssi-il ' li llu- rare trail nf not lalking lf)o niiicli. MELVIL EARL ROBBINS. Bobby. Indianapolis. Ind. Ihl h Sped liiur- r. S ni I I ' I ' lu-sis -Acci-li-r.-ilinn ;in(l Urakin lOis urban Car. This man doi-s cnnsiili-rahU- heavy duly wnrk withnul cnvcr- inn liinisi-ll ' nr classniali-s wilh i-xhaiist slcani and wc nuisl Kivi- liiin credit fur lieiiiK an hi)nest. ipiiel pUik ' Hcr. Thai far-away hmk is tine tn the l;rci«-n study In which hi- h.-i- lieeii enuancd f ' r the last fniir years. SAMUEL PRESTON ROUSH, Sa.-rimy, Bluflton, Ind. (iradiiate in Pharmacy, President Pharinac - Class [3). Sammy, the Prince nf gnnd fellows, a Inisiness man and peanut pnliiiciiin. whn gnt a drng stnre in a bad trade and came to Pnrdne In learn hnw tn jerk soda. Sam is old cnnngh to be mnsty. bill as yet nn nne has gathered any moss ufi his back. He sets an example. In ihe rest nf ns comparative kids, for neatness, hard wi ' rk and ambilinn. ll fnll.iws. tlu-n. that his bad trade will yet bring him fame and fnituni- m lIlntYinn. Ind, JUDSON WILLIAM RUPERT, Reddy, Rupe, Meadville, Pa, 1,111 lUla I ' l. Mecli. ' inical l-jigiiu-eniiL; .Society ( , ) (4l; Treas- nrer (4); V. -M. C. . . l- ' l ) (4). P., S, in M, ' l-:, Thesis — . n Experimental Slndy ni the . clinn : , ir-brake r.cpiip- nu-nt fnr Railway Ti-ains, Knpiil cnnii-s frniii llu- Keyslnne Stale and tdilained his pre- liminary edncalion in the .Sandy Lake lligh School of Meadville. The conrse there mnsl have been very thorough as he still has a gnnd supply of sand which h. ' is beliu-d him ery materially on his grades here, lii- will gel a gri;il deal more llian his grub oul ol whatever he undertakes. l.W Russell Ruffing Robles-Gil Sims WILLIAM ENGLISH RUSSELL, Billy, Benton Harbor, Mich. } ' .. S. in Civil Hnttinccriii ' 4 SiLinia Alplia I ' .p il ; ' arMt ' Football ' 01: Won V (11; Track Team IIJ . Won I ' (12; Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Thesis — Strength of Various Forms of Building Blocks. Here is a hand-me-down whose work in school has been mostly stratified, layers of study varied with athletics and sport. Lately Billy has become quite a Nimrod with private reserves in the vicinity of the Ladies ' Hall. WALTER SCOTT RUFFING, Judge, Delphi, Ind. P,. S. in Ti. E. Thesis — .An Investigation of the Coopcr-Hewil l.am]). Judge is wonderfully and fearfully made, and we wonder who could have had charge of the assembling floor when his sections were brought in. He may have a few rust spots on his boiler plating, but the rivets still liidd pretty well around his pocket-b(. ok when the class inspector comes around tor dues. CARLOS ROBLES-GIL, Charley Gil, Guada-la-jara, Mexico. r,, S. HI .M. !■:. M. !■:. Society (4l. Thesis— Tests of the SCO M, I ' . Sterling B.jiler m the Power Mouse of Purdue University. Charley Gil learned to talk bjiglish in the shops of Cincin- nati and then came to Purdue. He is a conscientious, hard worker, and expects to go back to Mexico to work. MARY HAWKINS SIMS, Delphi, Ind. D. S. in Science. Phi Lambda Psi; I ' hilalethean (1); .Assist- ant Art Editor Debris. Thesis — Washington ' s Efforts for a Strong Government. This majestic creature is beyond the photographer ' s art to reproduce in anything like normal splendor. For four long sea- sons the Delphian Oracle has held her court among the promising surroundings of West Lafayette. They are richer in wisdom now, but many an old head droi)s a silent tear when the unmistakable rustle of that peerless dress recalls the lost Frat. pin of Sophomore year. 131 Silberberg Shearer Schutt Schulte BERENICE SILBERBERG, Silvie, Grecnsburg, Ind. I ' liihili-llu-aii. Critic, (ll. (3c. Ci-iiscir. (,?). (4); TrcaMircM-, (2); Aiiiiiial. (I I: Kxcliangc I ' .ditor Expciiu-ni; Literary I ' .ditor, (41; li. S. in Scii-iiiH-. Thesis — The Micrcp cnpic Characters of llu- WL d .li Different Species of Oaks. It is priihalily a n- nd tiling that this girl ' s w.inderftd qualities were so hni ; in l)einK discovered, fur it is i|iiestiiiiiahle if even her ntbiist ctinstiliition cniiM stand the strain of four years siniii;ir to this final one. She is an instigator of the special. Ladies ' Mali. weather-proof, conscienceless variety: and last Fall added snake- cliarniinn to her other remarkable accomplishments. WALTER H. SCHULTE, Evansville. Ind. (ir. ' nlnali- in I ' li;trni;ie 1 ' Itrn inrie - I ' .ditor Heliris; IMKirinac ' l ooiball Team (14. The WeMingiiofT of the pli;irni;ic - d -p. ' irtnient. ennies to lis from the I ' .vansville Dutch, and, like the rest of the Dnicli. has a liking for anything in petticoats, especially ollege widows. His favorite resort is Si.xth street, and it is not difficidl lo tell which end of it. lie mixed things up with Pap Ciieen in irgaiiic. while still a freshman, and came out second best. CHARLES ENGLISH SHEARER, C. E., Shorty, Irvington, Ind. I ' l. S. in Ci ' il luigineering; C. E. Society: Athletic . ssocia- lion; Debris Photographer, riusis— Tlie F.ffect of Reversed Strain on the Elastic Properties of Ductile Metals. Shorty is one of the genii of llie class, having a reputation for always hnding an original solution to any problem. He is somewhat methodical and particular in his ways, and this has earned him the name of Grandma. , s the staff photographer, he is responsible tor tin- many iiiteresliug jiictures in this [ )ebris. CLIFTON ERVIN SCHUTT, Schuttie. Avilla, Ind. Tan I ' .eta Pi; . thletic - s sn.. (2): H. . . ni I-,. I ' , Thesis— Plan for E.(|nippiug Purdue Shoiis viih L.leclric Motor Drive. One of Lafayette ' s prospective citizens. Little was known of him for the first few years: but during the present season he has developed, under the able management of lirownie Smith, into a recognized leader am(mg the faculty lovers. Other loves, four nights a week and Sunday afternoons (includnig e enings(. two miles south of the court house. 132 Shurte Shertzer Sheer Smith ANDREW JACKSON SHURTE, Wanatah, Ind. GradiiatL- in I ' liarmacy, For tills man we can ntit vi ncli. as W ' anatali is not on tlie nuqi of Indiana. His past. Iil e his fntiirc, will e cr Ik- shrouded in mystery. Skinner says, , ndy would join the benedicts, sliould his ideal of 341 lbs. av. come his way. While with us. he was an active member of Osburn ' s society of dnbbs and fake sports. Where there is life, there is hope. WALTER W. SHERTZER, Bloomfield, Ind. Ciraduate in Pliarmac ' . Driven from his home in Bloomlielil, Ind., by an enra.c;-ed wife, Shertzer sought refuge in the Pharmacy class id ' naughty five. Had it not been for a reconciliation, the following Summer, we would have his name among the also rans. Returning in the l ' ' all. Shertzer showed his real worth, when not Vjowed-down with grie ' e. His appreciation of a joke has won for him the title of The Laughing Hvena of the Twentieth Ceiiturv Indianapolis. Ind. Literar}- Society; Edi- THOMAS DeSALES SHEERIN, Tom, ' B. S. in K. K. I ' hi Kappa I ' si; Carlyle tor E.xponent, (4). Tom is one of our talented Indianapolis members, and has the reputation of being cjuite a find in the Telephone Lab., wdiere he assists Flint in instructing the Juniors. Aside from being a Democrat, Tom has very few bad habits, and for two years has successfully played the part of attic philosopher for the riii Fsi ' s. RICHARD MORGAN SMITH, Happy, Smithie, West Lafay- ette, Ind. U. S. in IM. L. Thesis — The Design of a Blower System of Warm .-Xir Heating for a Two-Story Office Building. Richard bangs out in West Lafayette, but does not claim ti be a nati e of Indiana Xo doubt he will soon sec the error attention to Sail-hoat F.ngineering, for in this branch for the water, and his windy disposition would cause him t tance all comin-titi its in a jiff -- He has Steam-boat Engineering in mind. f his ways, and turn his his love 133 J. H. Smith A. E. Smith J HAKVEY SMITH, Brownie, Kansas City, Mo. r.. S. in v.. !■■.. li.Tiid (1 lil l. l (4); ' rn-aMinr ( i4): Class l- ' ....iball (1  nasuliall (1) (2) (3) |4 C lul) ( Vice-l ' ri-sidont). 1 lirsis — I ' lan fur l (luil)pin ; (2l i ) (4); Capl.-iin I , i; Atlili-lic MananiT (4l; . ); M;i ) (4l; Dcni iiiam-r Class cralir i ' urdnc- Simps uilh Muicr l)ri i ' . Til ihi- iintirinn efforts iif our minhly Sla ' K ' is diu- a ar x deal (if tlic crrdil fur llu ' hiinnrs won by ' OS ' s fuulliall and basi- ball teams. lie lias been nineli nicknamed, luit ue shall always remendier iiini best as I ' lrt iw nie. C. S. Smith L. R. Smith CLARENCE SIDNEY SMITH, C. S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1!. S. in Civil Enginecriiii; Alpha Tau Omega; C. F,. Society (ll (2) (.S) (4). Treasurer (, ); .Assistant ICditor .Annual (3); Class h ' o.itball (2). Thesis — Modnlus of I ' .laslicily of Common I ' .rick Work. 1- donlil uhellur tlure is a prouder or more puflfed-up man ni scliool ilian C. S. !lo ve er. Sid is right on hand when tiiere is anylbing doing. and we ha e no doidU as to his future success. ASA E. SMITH, Logansport, Ind. (irailu.ale in I ' harmaey. Logansport, near ihe gas belt, is Smith ' s home, which ac- counts f ir many tilings. We so often ntissed .Asa. from hViday iiiglils iiiilil .Monday, but. on inipiiry, fomid that he had to return ever so often to replenish his sup|)ly, as he needed much to keep him going. I ' .ul everyone has his faults and with .ill his gas and lioi air jamming, . sa ' s jiulicy. in knowing how to n,e iluni. will will success for liim in the future LIN ROBERTS SMITH, Tubby, IndianapoHs, Ind. r . S. Ill t i ll I ' jigineeriiig. The t_ olerie. Thesis —The Monuni of blexure of Reinforced Concrete I ' eams. Tubby or Cas ICngine Smith, a product of the State Capitol, joined us in our .Sophomore year. Success in any line in which a chubby personality and a posit i e manner are neces- .iry. undoubtedly awaits Gas b ' ngine. 134 Skinner Spaulding Steigley Stout ROY SKINNER, Albion, Ind. Graduate in Pliarmacj-. When we Inok at, or even think iii. Skniner. it is with a sigli and a weary shake of the head. VVlieelcd in a padded perambu- lator from . lbion, Ind., to the front door of Purdue and placed in the arms of one Green, this youth was the picture of inno- cence, and gave promise to rising young manliood. Undou btedly, Rov has gone to the bad. We can only i ffer prayer and hope for his future welfare. ETHEL M. SPAULDING, Ettie, Woodstock, Conn. I!- S. in Science. Philaletheau ; .Annual (ll (, ). President (.?) (4); Tennis .Association (,3) (4), Secretary (3): Class Secretary (3); Assistant Literary Editor Exponent (3) (4); .Assistant Literary Editor Debris; Phi Lambda Psi. Thesis — Pteridophyta: Systematic and Microscopic. If all imports from the East were of this character, we fear that a new law, restricting exports, would become a vital question in Connecticut. She is a winner in everj-thing she attempts, and, in her quiet way, has done more for various Uni ersity interests than anyone realizes. JOHN WILLIAM STEIGLEY, Steig, Hoopie, LaPorte, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis — Thermal Expansion Coefficient of Concretes with Dif- ferent .Aggregates. Hoopie became an accomplished snipe hunter in his Freshman year, and he never has lost his unbounded and confiding faith in humankind. His life is one horrible nightmare, becau.se profs, insist on giving things called tests, and it is said his teeth chattered and his knees shook when he acted as scrub on the Corliss test. .Sleig will probably elect matrimony soon after graduation. HOMER HARDING STOUT, Lafayette, Ind. B. S. in Civil ICngnieerin.g. C. 1 . Society; .Athletic .Association. Thesis — Design of a Viaduct Across the Wabash River, on a Through-Freight Cut-Off. L. E. W. Ry. The original of this hails from the Moonshine Booze State, where he won great honors in the Louisville M, T. H. S.. as a saw and hatchet lobbyist. He has attracted much attention dur- ing his Senior year by the addition to his physiognomy of a charming mustache, which he highly recommends as an excellent tea-strainer. 135 E. G. Stradling D. W. Stradling Street Stutz EDWARD GOOD STRADLING, Buck, Indianapolis, Ind. H. S. in M. !■ .. A. A.. (2.) (. 1; M. !■;. S..cuMv, (J). ( ). (4); Gov. Ho.ird, { ). Thesis — A Sillily c.f K.iilw.iy .SiKnalliMg. HiK ' k lla always lakiii an active intcrc l in cl.iss pnlitics, anil K ' lincd fame as a nu ' tiihvr cif tlic JHnil r I ' mni. Commiiici ' . Both 111 ' and his ilhistrimis liriillicr. Daw. Inrncd in last year ' s pictures, because tliey were liandsfimer llien. DAVID WILLIAM STRADLING, Dave. Indianapolis. Ind. I . S. in t i il l.iiKiiii enn; I niersriuiau. Secielarv. (,M. Critic. (4); C. I-;. .Snciely, ' ice I ' res.. (,1i, rVes. |4|; Allilelic .Asso- ciation, ( ), (4). Thesis — Proposed Location Tor the C. t ' . it Si. I. Ky . Lafayette to Teni|)letoii, lud. Dave was very nincli afraid ihe fellows would tliink he is ni:irried, hut we lin. ' illy iiiduceil him to sit for a picture in the .Married Men ' s (.Mul), lie li;is made iuile a recoril hen-: he in- vented Ihe f.amous Stradling Slick. and now poses as an ex- pert on ilinhways. Railro.-id wi ' rk is hi pel holtl)y. FRANK HENRY STREET, Strasse. Anderson, Ind. .Mech. luiK. S.iciety. (2). (. ). (4). 11, S. in M. 1-:. Thesis — The Cylinder I ' erfonnance of Locomotive. Schncclady, No. 2, Under High Steam Pressure. h ' rank came to Pnrdtie fr uii a farm near Anderson, seeking development for mind and body. lie intends to get the latter !) ■ swini ing a sledge-hammer in some railritad shc p. He is the onl - sur i or of Krausi ' s famous King Row, as the rest ha ' e l)een slio ed oiY ihe 1 oard diu ' iiig the progress of the game. WALTER FRANCIS STUTZ, Ft. Wayne, Ind. . . P,.. ' Ul, . mherst College, K, S, ni .M, ]•.. Thesis — A Study of .Speed ' .arialion in (ias iMigines I luring a Single Re ' olulion. The minis of ihe l- ' .asi ncc.isiou.illy turn oul a coin llial lhe_ ' ;ire uualile lo properly calll rale, so ihey send lllem here lo he dated and placed in circulalion nn iheir face value. If this one can only lie.ar Ihe date of 1005 with iillin.g modesly. we are sure he will I ' ass al par nnlil souu- fair collector pulls him oul of circnlali ' ni. 136 Sweetnam Taylor Teetor Tillotson ARTHUR HENRY SWEETNAM, Dick, Ligonier, Ind. B. S. in E. E. Phi Kappa Psi; Elks; Cadet Corps Captain (1) (2). Thesis — Effect of Varions Freqnencies on Indnction Motors and Transformers. Iron-faced Dick hails from the hamlet of Ligonier, and for four years has been confined as chaperon to Ikey Wright, in a room so small that the furniture is painted on the wall. After graduation, he expects to retire from this strenuous life and make an extended test of Chas. Wagner ' s Theory of the Simple Life in a cottajjc built for himself, and one a little lar.i, ' er DONALD WILLIAM TAYLOR, Jack, Si, Pembrina, N. D. 11. S. in M. E. A. O. V. W. Thesis — A Test to Determine the Performance of a Worthington High Duty Pumping Engine. This yotmg man has always been considered a genius of the Class cif 1905. His remarkable habit of biting off large chunks of slumber while listening to lectures upon the Theory and Practice of Ventilation, has been an unboundetl sotirce of astonishment to us. RALPH JAMISON TEETOR, Toots, R. J., Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in .M. i:. . li)ha Tau Omega; Carlyle (3) (4l, Corre- sponding Secretary ) , Athletic Association (3) (4); Purdue Fencing Club. Thesis — Tests of Varimis Species of W ' ' d Under Abrasion. He came up from Indianapolis Manual, but as a good many others have done the same thing, that fact implies no special individuality. He did wait over in Indianapolis, though, long enough to help a gas engine company out of a hole. The neces- sary work has stirfeited him and he is looking for anj ' thing easy. FRED HIBBARD TILLOTSON, Tilly, Lowell, Ind. B. S. in !•:. 1-:. , thletic Associatiim (4), Thesis — Test of Citizens ' Lighting Plant of Lafayette, Ind. Tilly is, undoubtedly, the limit as a ladies ' man. He started out on his heart-tingler crusade on the first night of his Freshman year, and, according to the latest returns, there are just seven girls in this vicinity who haven ' t heard of Tilly. This is accoimted for by the fact that they live beyond the pickle factory. 137 Titus Thomas Thauwald Tripp ISAAC EDWIN TITUS. Tight. Batavia, Ohio ];. .s. 111 Livil iMiK ' iiHTiiii ;. (■ !•.. . ' ..oHiy (li i2) (.M (4); . lhli-tic . ssocialinii (4); Oliio ( luh ( .? ) i4l; Ivcpuhlicaii Cliili (4). Tlu-sis — Stream Muasurcnu ' iits mi llic W ' al a-h River, ' I ' liis liliifTcr. of liigb staiuliiiK. C ' liu-s I ' mm tlic fanimi snap lown of lialavia. Ohio. .Ml of Tight ' .-; storii-s must be taken with a large factor of safely. lie obtained his lirst degree in grafting at V. M. 1.. and will receive an advanced degree this year. Since being ■ni e.sliil ition as a model soldier at St. I.ouis. last suinnier. be lia bad a niiuli Moore longing for l)nttle ground ALICE MAY THOMAS. Gwcnny. Lafayette. Ind. li. S. ill Seieii. . Illesls — The History ol lb. ' I ' .lble, Time, tide and (iwi-nin- wait for no man. We like t i see her rolling along the campus walks with her inimitable saib ' i stride, or driving her shaggy thoroughbred Ihrongb the early mortiing mists to lirst-honr class: but we freelj- admit th.at she is as miiiine. as original and as incomprehensible now as the d.iy she lirsl appeared ill our midst, arm in arm with Miss Corbin. GUSTAV ADOLPH THAUWALD. Gus, Cincinnati. Ohio. B. S. in !•:. i;. . , I. v.. v.. (4). Thesis — Study of Interior Illumination. Gussie, in his breezy little wav. blew np to us from Cincin- nati Tech.. in September. 1902. Me has lieen blowing a good deal ever since. Me has been treijnently accused of being King of the Swedes. an accusation which is borne out by his marked resem- blance — mental and physical — to Jakey Wcsthmd. Mis resem- blance is complete, save that where Jakey is a modern sphinx. Onssie is a graphophone direct-connected to a perpetual motion machine, FRANK MERRITT TRIPP, Jerry. Red Wing, Minn. P.. S. in v.. v.. . . I, I-, 1-.. (4); Class Football Team (4). Thesis — .-Vcceleralion ami liraking Tests of a High Speed Inter- urban Car, Jerry brouglit with him. from ilie wilds of Minnesota. a large frame, a cheerful disjiositioii anil a praiseworthy and abid- ing desire to talk longer and louder than anyone else. Mis good nature has pulled him through the dillicnltics incident to Poly- ]ili.ise and Senior 1 iesign. ' here  . ' r ojitiniism will take him. he will go .iiid the world lu ' eds optimists I.IS Ulrich Vaile Vernier Wahmsley JOHN EMIL ULRICH, Johnny, Louisville, Ky. Tail Beta Pi. B. S. in E. E. Athletic Associaticin (4). Thesis — Train Resistance Tests of a High Speed Intcnirban Car. Johnny comes from Louisville, Ky. After graduating frMiii Louisville Manual, he went to Lehigh University, but soon de- cided that his light could shine to better advantage at Purdue, and he entered here in February, ' 03. While not having the charac- teristics of a fish, he is an out and out shark, and will, no doubt. spend hi.s life in the high seas of success. WALTON VAILE, Booker, Ft. Smith, Ark. Phi Delta Theta. B. S. in E. E. Cadrl Corps, l ' irsl Lieuten- ant, (2), Captain, (3), Major, (4). Thesis — Economy Tests of Portland (Indiana,) Power Plant. Booker figures as the Arkansas Traveler in the Phi Delt museum of worldly wonders. You catch an assembled view of him on general admission privileges, but it requires a special blue coupon to see him do the famous Gobler stunt in company with the Irish Bulldog. The bunch grass is grcpwing thin nn his cranial mesa, but Herpicide will save it. EDGAR WAYNE VERNIER, Doc, Calipers, Liberty, Ind. B. S. in Civil linguieering, C. 1-,. Society; . thletic . ss ' iciation. Thesis — Stream Measurements im the Wabash River. Doc would make a line agent to sell gold bricks to the unsuspecting rustic, for his verdant appearance would take the rural populace by storm. Together with Crain and Titus, he is busily engaged in investigating the flow of the Wabash, and no diiub ' t, at siuiie futiu ' e date, this tri.i will be damning this his- toric stream. HAROLD MERRIOTT WAHMSLEY, Chicago, 111. lllinnis Club, Vice-Pres., (3); A. A., (3) (4); W. C. T. U., (?); Class Football Team, (2). B. S. in E. E. Thesis — The Present Status of the Storage Battery in the Elec- trical Plant. This august boodle alderman from the Windy City, has taken a hmg rest from pcditics while here, with the idea of making one surpassing haul at some future day. His appetite for work has had such a growth that the delicacies of the Electrical course cnuld not keep him busy, so he has helped himself pretty freely ti. the Mechanical ' s liill nf fare. 139 Warren Wear Weaver Weber HARRY GIKKORD WARREN. ' Giff. Evansville. Ind. H. S. in M. i;. Pin Delia Tlu-ln: A. A,; M. V.. Society. I ' licsis — Tests III ' an AnliMm ihiU ' . We Irnst we may lie pardoned fur (|nntinK a riHiiit novel wlien we refer to Giflf. as a Military Adonis. lie lani lulp it. luing lirst, last and always a drawinK room favorite. ' I ' lie military honors he has won have been i)nrely incidental the natural ontKrowlh ol a di lin ;inshed ;ii pe:iranee .and ;i t.a Ie for m.arti.il pomp BURT CORWIN WEAR. Jimmy. Elkhart, Ind. 11. S. m .M I riu-is . n I ' .xpernnenlal .Study to Delernnne the VaUu- of Graiihite when used as a l.nhrie.anl in l.ti ine Cylinder-., Wear (prononneed weir. except l)y instructors, who say wear. much to his annoyance) is a neat, little man. Jimmy is an authority on s|iortinK ' statistics and cciniic opera, heinw: a careful slndenl of The Dramatic .Mirror. The Lake .Shore shops at I ' lkhart is his st.inrlard. where he was known as Little Dyna- nnte. His name. Wear. nj;nests hi ' , thesis title. Self-reliance i his charaderislic. JOHN HENRY WEAVER, Marion, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Track Team (4); - thlelic .Vssociation (?:) (4); Thannacy Foot-Hall (4). ' i-a er is an exception. lie bears the distinction of being the black sheep of our bnnch. and his popularity is due to the fact that he never shows any signs peculiar to the class with horns. He also enjov ' s the distinction of being the onl ' erne of his race who was eligible to wear the letter V at Purdue. Last, but not least, he is the only member of the Class who can sleep during recitations and never .get caught. Marion. Indiana, is his Ii imc. FLORENZ CHRISTOPHER WEBER, Florence, Sis, Dutch, Akron, Ohio. Pi. S. in Civil l- ' .ngineering. Athletic -Association: C. E. Society. Ohio Club. Thesis — Design of a Viaduct . cross the Wabash River on a Through-h ' reight Cut-OfT. L. I ' .. W. Rv. When a fellow. Ilanked by such characters as .Vb Moore and Harry .Maloil for four years, still retains the verdancy and sweet innocence with which he came ti Purdue, there i a .great mistake somewhere. h ' lorence is noted for writing .10-page letters, semi- ueekK. to a dark haired damsel at . krou. 140 Wehnert Wheeler White Wiley HENRY CARL WEHNERT, Dutch, Fort Wayne, Ind. B. S. iii C. !•:. C. E. Suciety. Thesis — Impnivement of a Water Power I ' laiit al Ft, W ' ayiK ' . I ml. Henry was born in the suburbs of Ft. W ' ayiu-. anil came to Purdue fired witli a determination to do big things. He is an exponent of the art of imbibing knowledge by the contact method, and ten o ' clock will usually find Heinic with his head resting upon a book. wra])ped in peaceful slunilter. WILLIAM RALEIGH WHEELER, Moonface, Indianapolis, Ind. P.. S. in M. F. Sigma Nu. Thesis — . ' Study of the Elastic Properties of Ductile Material Under Combined Stresses. A minister ' s son, who has turned out rather well in spite of the prcjpensities of his class. He is both a Dowieite and a Socialist, but is not ' ery acti ' e in either cause. He admits callin.g at the Hall just once. WILBERT VINCENT WHITE, Whitie, West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. in E. E. . . 1. I-:. ]•:. (4). Thesis — Service Test of hiterurlan [{Icctric Car. He is pretty nnich of a worker, and admires the architecture of the Ladies ' Hall fr.jm a safe distance. He is contemplating an apprenticeship course with the Central Laboratory Supply Co.. so we have no fear that his 12 cents an hour will tempt him to do matrimonial stunts in the very near futitre. Anyhow, he says he don ' t belie e in marrying. ' Chas., Tecumseh, ' Bethel, 1st CHARLES THOMPSON WILEY, Ind. 1-1. S. in !•:. F. Electric Club (2); Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, i. 4) Lieutenant Cadet Corps: Member Married Men ' s Club. Thesis — The Construction and Use of Apparatus for Determining the h ' all of Magnetic Potential. This long and limber member of the married family is best known by his great, good nature. Sentimental Chas. is a veteran of the Purdue war. where he won the triple stripes by preserving his di.gnity under lire, lie met his afiinity at the end of liis Junior ' ear and imc ' iiditionalU ' surrendered. 141 Williams Wright Woodson Wortham RICHARD JESSE WILLIAMS, Dick, Indianapolis, Ind. I ' l, S. ill (. ' l il j-.n iiuirinn. K;i|i|ia Siniii: ' ' riii-sis — l- ' .lTi-d 111 ' till. ' I histic Limit nf Rciiili pii. ink Maurial .m tlu- .StrrnKtli • ! Rcinfnrci-d Cuncrclc I ' .fanis. Dick made a vacancy in the ICiifjinccring furcc ul ' tlic IliR Fniir to enter the fmir-lap course with the class of ' 05. He has been a close follower of his beloved (irony) jiacemaker, I ' aiisy. ' and on Jnne 7. no one will cross the t;iiic haxin run an e. ' isii-r race than Dick. ORVILLE COLUMBUS WRIGHT, Ike, Marion, Ind. t ailil I orps, I.unieii.iiil. ill. (ii. (.nplaiii. (. 1. (4l; , lhlctic .Association. 11). (2). (.1). (4). H. S. in h ' .. 1-:. Thesis — The h ffect of Various I- ' reiinencies on liicbiclion Motors and Transformers. Here ' s our Ikey. the .Marion deleyalc to the HuinKsratii. Lord lliKh Keeper of the Snake-bite and Courier to the (Juccn. I)ue to his exceptional ability as a levee driller, he was appointed t ' aplain of the l ' reshnian Hot-footers, where he has worn his luiiiors and military IrappiiiKS in .a very becoming inanner. iiispir- inu envy in the hearts of all by his ciiinmaudiiiK linnre on the parailr ground. CHARLES PHELPS WOODSON, Woodie, Michigan City, Ind. MenilKr .if A 1 I. I- i; S in I ' ., l-., Tliesis — Construction and Use of an . pparatus for I )elcniiining Phase Diflfcrence in .Mtcrnating Current Circuits. . fter graduatint; from High School. Woodie blew into I ' urdne in September. ' 01. from the sand-dunes of Michigan City, Ind., and has managed to stick to ' 05 ever since. .After graduation he has !• ' .. -.. Railroad Work and marriage in iew. JOHN ROOT WORTHAM, Happy, Galveston, Tex. H. S. in Civil Engineering. Mason; Tau Beta Pi: Cadet Corps. I ' irst Lieutenant. (.S). Captain. (4); C. K. Society, (1), (2), I.M. (4). Secretary, (4); Purdue Masonic Club, (3), (4), Treas- urer. (4); Purdue l)em. Club. (4). Secretary, (4); Texas Club, (1 1. (21 (. ). ' ice I ' res.. i.V). If there is aii ' tliing in a name. Root certainU ' sugg . ' sts thi.- chap ' s work in school, and yet, according to his own statements, he has tluuked oftener than any man in the class. Happy is noted principally for doing the very things he swears he won ' t do. 142 Woodruff Wurster Yeo Zipfel CLARA ADALINE WURSTER, Lafayette, Ind. H. S. Ill Science. Thesis — A Study of Son nf Royal Langliritli. To gain the proper estimate of our Colonial friend, we shonlcl, perhaps, apply the converse of the old law that familiarity breeds contempt. She is a familiar figure about the library, and re- markable from the fact that she has been a devoted patr(jness of the levee flat-wheelers for four years without shaking off any of her Puritanic modesty or ever clioating the grouchiest conductor out of a nickel. HARRY YEO, Harry, Elwood, Ind. H. S. in Civil luigineering.. Beta Theta Pi; Ci ' il luig. Society; A. A. (3); Signal Corps. Lieut., (2). Thesis — Design of a Reinforced Concrete . rcli I ' .ridge for Main Street, Lafayette, Ind. Harry disturbed the eiinddirium of the Heavenly bodies by juinping hum the tag end of a star in Septeinber, ' 01, just to pass away the time at Purdue, and incidentally to show the C. E. Dept. a few stunners that had somehow slipped by Pansy ' s proboscis. Harry helped Capt. Reeves make the I ' urdue . rmy a howling suc- cess. ROBERT EASTMAN WOODRUFF, Bobby, Benton Harbor, Mich. B, S. in C. E. Irving. (2). (, ), (4), Treasurer, (2), Critic, (.1). President. (3). Marshal, (4); Athletic Association, (2), (3), (4); C. E. Society, (1), (2), (3), (4), Treasurer (4); Republican Club, Secretary (4); Exponent Staff, (3); Cadet Corps Cap- tain; Fencing Club, President, (4); Minuet Club; Class Foot- ball Team. Thesis — Proposed Location for the C. C. C. St. L. Ry.. Lafay- ette to Templeton, Ind. Bobbie was one of the lirst members to do creditable work for his class, and later years has not found him an idle uesler in the cradle of popularity. GLEN ROMAN ZIPFEL, Zip, Angola, Ind. A. . ., (4); A. I. M. E.. (4l. I!. S. m I-.. K. Thesis — Service Test of an Interurban Electric Car. We cannot all be last, and we are thankful that no less dis- tinguished personage than this is c Tmmissioned with the farewell smile. Zip is ni;t tail-ender. even if he is the last on the r ill. For the full four years he has held the back gate shut — wdiile many a straggler climbed the fence — and done his best to preserve the ornaments of our long alphabet. 143 e. And Some Fel by the Waysic le dt A I;mi , J. Curtis Ca)ialsey, T.. DonRlas Davis, Ralph llenry Garner, Cliester Arthur Allan. KiiIkti Angi-lo C ' hapnian, Ray Davis, William Kayniond (ieiiiny, llniiur Aiiilersun, Carl JacDb Chinn. Alexander Julian Dawson, .Mark Albert Girdley, John riitiit i lit. Harry Ward Clark. Guy Leonard Decker, James lienrv Glasgow, James Scott r.;uilli ' in. Wtik- lU-iiry Clark. Robert Samuel Dickey, Richard Johnson Good, Jacob Calvin Hall. Raymond Gladsiune Closterhouse. I-con Taylor Didlake, Roy Preston Goodhue, James Gartield liarbtc. Isaac Henry Coburn, Harry Elijah Dillon, Sidney Ogier Gosswein, Walter William r.arnard, George Obed Coleman. Herman Dinwiddie, William J. Gougli, Roger Donald Heal. Elia Ktbcl Coleman. Chelsie Austin Draper, Walter S. Greene, Earle Stanley Hcegan, Kal|)li I ' red Collier. John Howard J ' )iibbs, luKvard b vcrett Guthrie, Stanton E. Hecknian. ICdward William Collings. Roy Thomas Dudle} ' , Harry Francis Gwin, Horace McCabe Benedict, Howard Sniiili Compton. Lyman Leroy Duncan, Joseijh Gray Hardley, Chester Talbott Honer. Hurley Korest Conroy. Lruest Robert Dunham, Robert Moore Hall, Albert Leas Hoonstra. Peter John Cooley. Dean Staidey Earley, Clyde Hand, George Wasliington Bowles. John ICverett Cooper. Frederick ilopkiiis Fdmancls, Henry Goodwin Harrison, William L. Howstead. Harry Gny Cope. I ' verett C. b ' lliott, Jennie May llays, Wilbert Scnseney I ' .rady. Reed Goss Corbin. ICtla Pearl F.meis, Harold ICmil Hartman, WMlton R. I ' .radley. lunniet Joseph Cosand. Henry Clay Fisher, John Ernest LLangrud, Foster llrnwn. Carl Thomas Cf . Li ' on Jordon Fonda, I ' rank Moran Heggie, Thomas Meldram I ' .ryan . Rachel Cr. ' iiu. 1 1 ;irr - Arthur Fox, Fred Henley, I ' .arle Burr Hryant. Ross I.eRoy Creider, Kulh lli et Fox, llngh Heiss, Martin Luther Hnrbank. Walter Carr Cnrran. li.irry R, I ' rechtling, I ' arl Henry llerkless, Ora Walter Hiirger. l rederick William Davidson, Koherl Xewtnan b ' riday, Curtis lieriiard Hershey, Cl ' de Da is Hnrridge. . Ivin Lewis Davis. I ' .nzley I ' romme, Rudo Lorenzo Hewson, Ralph W. Callahan. Charles Davis. George . i c I ' ullerwider, Harry Robert iriati, I ' rank F. Callahan. Dave Davis. James Garlield ( i, ' ii ' dncr, llersohel Cyrus 1 1 ill, ( )rit in Wrnon 144 Hillor, William Ray Linder, William V. Noel. Hugh .Murray Snnth. Leo Clifflon Higbee, Robert Frazitr Little, William Joseph O ' Brien, Cornelius Smith, Samuel P ' dward Hoiter. Albert Louis Lowenthal, Paul Owens, Louis Joseph Johi Spalding, Sabin Charles Hopkiiison, Walter W. Logan, Forrest Marine Parry. Samuel Snyder, . lbert Irving Howell, Carnessle McCanlcy, Wallace Graham Parl ' itt, Harry George Standiford, Frank B. Hudson, James Percy McClure, I-urtMU D. Patrick. Charles Martin Straw. Jesse Blucher Hughes, Walter Townsend Mclver, Henry Pearson, Clarence Miller Strong, Harry Alfred Hunt, Merton Leon McKee, Fred Wilson Peebles. Archibald Sullivan, Hubert A. Hunter, Ernest Pari er Macy, Frank Wiggins Pe irce. Martin L. Sullivan, Joseph M. Hurley, Wallace Paxon Manning, Homer Wilber Perkins. Harold C. Summers, Caleb E. Jacobsen. Byron A. Matthews. Guy William Perkins, Lee Sutton. Lena . ldine Jackson, Mark Marnie, Asa Dayton Persise. Lee L. Tarn, William Jalonick, Hartwell Miles, Carl Leslie Peterson, Rr)y Thixton, N.jrbert C. Johnson, Henry D. Miller, Frank I-:ibert Phillips, Frank E. Thompson. Charles 1. Johnson, Howard Vinson Miller, Lee Pierce, J. ). Lennon Throckmorton, George R Johnson, Jewett Roy Miller. I ' ltil 1 krnian Pope, John ( Irville Turley. Una Belle Jones, Charles Vaughan Miller, Sherman Porter, Leslie J. Wald,.. Willis Grah.-iin Jones, Edgar Francis Miller, Simeon Van Buren Poyutcr. Philip McCarty Ward, Fred Jones Jones, Porter Garlield Mills, Emory Smith Raul, Charles Jacob Waterman, LeRoy Kegerries, Ralph William Minor, Samuel Earl Rees, Holman Vail Watkins. Ernest Raymond Kener, Thomas P.eveiley Moellering, Harrie William Reyu.ilds. Ray W. Wayman, James .Arthur Kelley, Robert Day Moffitt, Bertha Jane Rigley. James Garfield Webster, .Arvin Cliffton Kenoyer, Wildom Ray Moore, Stacy Thomas Roach. Thomas Keen Webster, Thmnas I ' enton Kenworthy, Motello Moore, Eugene Holmau Robertson, Roscoe Melvin Weisner, Orland Keiffer, Hardy Prime Morgan, Herbert George Robertson. Robert Roy Weisenheimer, FreiUrick I.. Ketcham, William ' al-,line Morris. ' I ' he.Mh.re Hatlield Robinson. Walton L.iraille Weiler, Paul Keer, Walter Marion Mowrey. Jacob Hase Rogers. P _ ' ron Lru ' en Weith, Louis Evvald Kimbel, Andrew George Murphy, William James Russell. Albert Murdock Weitz. Charles Holl.ind Klostermau, Bruno Joseph Nave, Robert Raymond Ryan. Walter J. Whisnaud, Omer Burton Kurtz, Robert Weidner Neal, Charles Albert Schmitt. Charles Jacob White, -Mvin Wilbur Lamb, Blake Alcx inder Nelson, Lsham H. Schwegler. Leo Louis White, Harry Gibsc.n Lackerstraw, Harold W. Newman. James Fred Seaman. Harry E. Whitehead. Robert Levi Lain, Oscar Bruce Newsom, Clifford Sheridan. .Aaron Jrdin Whitney, Harold T. Lanham, Edwin Newlin, Weldou E. Shoemaker, Clifton ' ale ' inegardner, Clyde IC. Lantz, Clata Jay Noe, Clark Rnddell Simons. Harry Carlyle Winter. Frank .Andrew Leland. Ralph M. Noland. Raymond Dale Smalley, Joe Clifford Withers. Roscoe D. Lewis, John Ralph North. Howard Walter Smith. Carl David Woodw..rth. Carl B. Lewis, Clifford B. Nicklaus. Lawrence W. Smith. Frank Wilcox 145 T Senior Q-ass Organization Motto r Iv ' w, . ..l lliift. Colors MarciMii and W ' liitc. Yell Z..llnviik.r Zulu. 1 ' . M. r.nin Haw! NaiiK ' lilyI ' vi ' l NaiiKlily-live! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS. President — Mcl ' artlaiul. Vice President — T,. I ' ' . licani. Secretary — Honiicc Nelson, Treasurer — A. 1 ' ,. Cnhin. Athletic Director — J. II. StuIiIi. Class Historian — V. 1). Riucr. Sergeant-at-Arms — K J. I In-einvDOd. J I !J CLASS HISTORY. To take nuich priLle in the history of one ' s class is a ])ar(lonablc thing when one considers the reconl the ' 05 class has made for itself (Inring- the fi ur years it has existed at Purdue. From the time when we were freshmen up to the present (late the class has e -er been prominent in L ' nix ' crsity af- fairs. I ' ollowiug certain nat- ural laws it is a foregone conclusion that we were as green as any ]irece(ling frt ' shman class when we en- tered the rni ersity in the fall of )l . hut e eu at that time the ind(imital)le class spirit of ' 05 began to make itself manifest. We scrapped almost nightly about the tank, and when the last scrap came we truly showed our mettle. the c ontest being so fierce and long that the upper class- men finally called it ofif and pronounced it a drawn battle. Profiting by our first year ' s experience the tank con- tests of our second year were a series of brilliant victories for ' 05. At that time the now famous chain gang was originated, much to the discomfiture of ' 06. who were counted down and out in the shortest time that it had ever taken for a tank scrap to be fought. Not satisfied with the outcome of the tank scraps, ' 06 again tried con- President McPartland clusi(jns with us the next spring, the occasion being our never-to-be-forgotten Sophomore Pianquet. To do justice to ' 06 it must be said that no class in all probability could have made a more game efifort than they did to enter the l)an(piet hall unin ited, but their failure to do so is under- stood when it is known that ' 05 was inside the hall. ( )ur main regret atlacheil to the holding of the ban([uet was that four of our classmates, among them our president, treas- urer and sergeant-at-arms, severed their connectic n with the University because of their extreme interest in the aftair. The daws of our Junior and Senior years have gone bv with winged si)eed and but little has hap])ened out of the ordinary routine of I ' niversity life. While our more turbulent class history ceased with our Sophomore year, it gave us an opportunity to put our supertlu .ius energy into class athletics. In class foot-ball, base-ball and track sports ' 05 has always been foremost and has several cham- pionships in each branch of sport to its credit. Vhile we are proud of our class record in athletics, yet it gives more gratification to know that ' 05 has done its share toward helping make Purdue prominent in estern and State athletics. We have given two captains to the track team, two to the base-ball team and a captain to the basket-ball team. That we ha ' e not been deficient in scholarship is shown by the Universit - records and the large number who grad- uate this vear. .Ml in all, the class has made a record to be proud of, and we have given the best we had to our Universitv. ' HISTORI.AN. 147 Statistics l( TIKI ' , a iiKLii will) a i.rlical ii i_-r- all (liiiu ' nsii n nf 3 fl. ' ' in. and 52 llis. (lislrihnlrd al ' inL; llli k ' Hi lli willi race and l)ilaUTal s ninK ' lr ' , with a )lL=i-, su|)(.Tiiniiiisc(li. ' ranial slnictnrc that lias „=iV r(.- isU ' r(.Ml nn its fmnt a wcirldK ' cx- |HTifni-c (it 22-7 xcais, and tin. ' a i.-ras:;;e ■()5 man stamU lufMn- iin fur critical cxaminatidn. |()in ' infant |inMlit; liad Mnl IScandlcM m liis last liirtlidaycakc while iinr L;rc hcaril had tn whulcsalc the inllannnalilc cylinders tn the extent ' if 41.1 The personnel of the ' l).3 man is aricd with the •j;nin] and had mixed nidi crinnnaleK . s(p that society nia nut lind him ninnntim- iins iir smackinj; iif the ordinary . lie is a stndent as shown li the .U votes cast for oin ' faxorite snliject. Mechanics, and Mathematics shared MCond heca ise of its family connec- lion. I ' olilicalK he is decidedK re nlar, ,L;i ini4 22 otes for the |iri ' s -nt admiin- tralion, while 5J stnek li the nude and oied the Oemocralic ticket. The I ' rohiliitionists, ro|inli ts, . narchists and Uman SnlTra i ' ts failed to do their little fusini, ' act and showed a total lack id ' orj aniza- lioii. . early all ha e a relii ion or can trace hack to some ancestor who did ha e, and consei| iently ' e prondK e - Inhil , .Methodists. 25 I ' reshx ti ' rians. _M Ihristians, 2 (, ' athidics and 3 jews, all of whoni lia e had more or less s|iiriln,al training. The remainder are unclassified denomi- nationally, because of the rapid manner in wdiich tlie pretty L;irl organists and soloists chani e churches, and they didn ' t care to incriminate themselves. As to sports we are still harliarians with calloused natures, because 52 of us -oted for the brutal t;ame id ' t ' oot ball as the most popidar sport, leaxing ' inly the small sum oi 3ii tor the (|uict. lady- like game of baseball. During our leisure moiuents. 76 are gi en to dixerting a shunt circuit of cranial activity toward the perusal of fiction or other theoretical matter taught in the L ' ni ersit , while 1- are partial to scientific hair-raising fostered liy a gentle hdirieation of double back action de- tecti e stories. The Mite for Favorite Author showed Riley with a small ] liualil . which he reccixed from the 1 loonier members who went solid because of state indde and the desire to find excuse for using poor grammar. .V few of the mentalK depraveil. who still retain evidence of their lligh School training, xuted for the sna]i]iv and ele- vating literatme b . ick Carter. The remainder liked Shakes])eare or ])referred to cross the Wabash and read llnman Xature among that most rare and extensive eoHee- liou of U ' male gullibleness possessing smooth non-corru gated s|)heres of grey matter, that is iinligenous to the city of Lafayette. Thirty-six members appreciate the drama and picked Julia Marlowe as a l ' a (irile . clress. altlnuigh 14.S 27 others still get skittish when a pair (if hit; ' Iirown e ' e,i with cross hatch lids loom u ii er a $5,()U() hit of dress- making the same heing labeLd on the program as Anna Held. Mansfield drew 38 votes for the Favorite Actor, 36 of which were cast by those who su ped in Julius Cajsar, while 16 oters who liked to ha e their features jiggled intd convnlsions In ' an actor who admith- cmnbines wit and horse pla ' in a natural anil entertaining manner, voted for Monkey Davis. The fact that 91 s ' otcs were gi en to the Brunette as the Favorite St le of Reantv, leads us to lie- lieve that this jjarticular brand of hair shows up less con- spicuously on the a ' erage coat. Those of Scandinavian descent, aided bv the lrug store clerks from the I ' liarmacy Department, brought in 55 votes for tlu iUonde, while a few of the color blind suggested that rjd was the proper shade for a halo. Fa ' s drew 20 votes for the Favorite Re- sort, with the Y. M. C. A. ten ' otcs behind, and as for the rest of the nesters their Ijallols were thrown out because of illegible writing. .At tliis ])oint we come to the sad part of the Statistics, and it re(|uires a great efl ' (; rt upon our part to give gratis such information as will enable sweethearts to figure out by laws of probability and opportunity the chance of draw- ing a lesser half with some of the following ices. To think that 139 of our 5 ft. 9 runts smoke the lle output of the Tobacco Triist and will graduate just in time not to be brought back to health b - the enforcement of the Imli- ana Anti-Cigarette Law. . lso 4S bathe their pearh- teeth in the brown secretion pressed from the tobacco ]ilug of commerce. 87 drink. This includes the short sports who take rock and rye for colds and partake of heavilv spiked punch at dances. It seems that only 135 ha e in their speak- ing ocabular - naughtx- cuss words, but we attriliute this low number to the fact that the girls at the Hall were ashamed to own up to this accomplishment upon open bal- lot. Xinetv-three plav billiards with more or less success. When it comes to dancing, 154 ap])reciate this legitimate form of bringing into usefulness a large arc of a girl ' s waist line circumference, and as this shows that they are good mi.xers we are not sur])rised to find 29 with locations for diamoml solitaires. Nearly 9 ha e taken the final step, sev- eral ha e ])rogeny namecl after popular professors and thev are a great source of company to the fond parent during the nocturnal tests to determine the efificiency of pedometers with the pacing step. The race suicide (|uestion gets some- wdiat shot to pieces when wc note that 108 inten l to hook up and become interested in rolling ])ins and other culinary weapons. The al)sence committee sweatbo.x has been ca- pably filled from time to time by 49 of us, and ' ) wdio failed to secure seats in the . and ! ' . rows t ' or the faculty test per- formances, were forced to .ittend matinees at popular prices. . casual obser er might not surmise that we were very unruK-, hut ne -ertheless ' 2 ha ' c been upon pmliation; 76 of the same for attending the Sophomore JJanquet of fame, wdiile the remainder ha ' e seen fit to add to the black liorder that passe-partouts their nanus in the i ' niversity ar- chi es, and have adde l to the list aried geometrical fig- ures of a symbolical natiu ' e. The fidlowiug amounts were appropriated li fond ])apas for the jiurpose of gi ing the ott ' spring a college education: Freshman year. $33( ' i ; Sophomore, $367: Junior, $415, and Senior ear, $485, which figures we suggest might sup]ilaut those now ' orkint; in the catalogue as estimated early e.xjK ' nses We now come to the im]iin ' lant ciftices which were tilled 149 I)y llic I ' lrcticin. Tlu ' first tn ,v filled was that ( the M ist I ' upular ' 05 liirl, which was carrieil by Miss Xclsnii 1 strong in s])itc nf hc-r c-rx apparent failing for several nieni- hers of the ' 04 hunch. Miss S]iakling drew 39 for this office, hut was saving her strength for other lines, as she came in on the next ballot with 44 otes for IVettiest Girl, be- cause of her winning smile and Autumn-haze eyes. Miss lliuiter bagged 32 V(.)tes for the same office, but her cam- paign was too listless to deser e better results. Miss Xel- son .•mil .Miss . jjalding again tonk the stum|i against each oilier 1. land the majority for the I ' .rightest (lirl, but Miss -Xelson, b diploniaticalK ' congratulating the Tau Beta ' s, ilrew their otes(did and won out 3.5 to .2S. Miss Silverlierg r.iu an independent ticket, which nelled lur 22 otes. We regret that the Laziest (nrl i le was split, because it w;is ;i genrr.al feeling lh;il .Miss llunler deser ed the con- lideiici- o| the cl;iss ;ind shoidd receive this honorable office b .■Lccl.ini.atiou, iucidentalK ;i few xcili ' rs. disregarding nu-rit, gave .Miss . ' siKerberg _ ' 3 ,unl Miss Koseberx I ' l oles. I ' Jnery -Is there a law slating ihat l.-iziuess varies (lirectl ' with weight:! To Miss . sims unist be accredited the great- est l;indsli(ie of the election, for she corralled the Most Con- ceiled ( iirl vote entire without a suggesticm of o])])osition. .Miss ' riioui.as :md .Miss ( ' arr. h,L ing lied ii v the position nf 1-unniesl Iirl. excuses us from making a statement as to which is the more humi rous. .Miss .Sims, because of the great number ol cases contracted during her ccillege course. recei ed Miles fri mi all of those who had ever called, to ihe time of 40. while .Miss 1 i unler, .again showing her .abilil lo run a good seconcl, received by the olficial comil IS voles. -Miss .Sjnis drew the s;ime 40 votes as abo i ' fur llie ofllce cif hal ' liesl ll er I ' .oxs, which leads us to ihink Ih.at she was a candidate of the Machine, but at any rate, we greatly admire the loyalty of her constituents. Miss Hunter put boards in her political fence from the literary societies with a resulting 29 votes for second place, while Miss Mary Rosebery. a ])romiiient candiilate of the Society Trust, had to meet the opposition of the frat union, and although de- serving, could lobby only 16 votes. The King ]iut the ward boss, Mike McPartland, up for the .Most Popular Man and bv careful manipulation and complete control of the poles, succeeded in freezing on to a majority. The Electricals relied upon Hearn ' s wind for this position but he crossed the line with Xo. 17 on his back. The C ' ixils, who always dte the straight Ci il ticket, ran Jamison 3 votes behind Hearn. Mcl ' artland took the office of Funniest Man on his merits, without aiiv Ring ballot stuffing, bill he couldn ' t help that. The Handsomest Man ballot was an example of a gigantic log rolling, and just be- fore election more two-fers changed hands and more sweaters llooded llie weekh ' wash than ;it anv other time in the history of the class. . few spiteful w ' retchcs who failed to receive cam|)aign torches from a majority of the 200 cantlidates running for this position, fused and gave Free, the clark horse candidate, the election. Two noble Contestants, both of whom were a])provetl liv the Municipal N ' olers ' l.e.igue. fought for the office fif Laziest Man, and tlu ' ictory of Mr. R, L Smith over Krull was not so over- wlielniing as to In ' ;i source of discouragement to the hit- ter ' s political .ambitions. M.alott recei ed the small jdural- ily of 111 o er nearly e er one in the class for Daffiest ( )ver (iirls. which looks as lliougli this was ipiite a class f.ailing. The class w.as ag.ain a iinil when it came to casting the .Most (enceiled .Man iile, and we .are [ileased to add a LSO few units of the standard English measure to Mr. Nuss- baum ' s chest. Had he Ijeen less formidable, Mr. Green- wood might have made a better showing, but as it was he made only a sad second. Jinimie Cain drew the Biggest Sport vote nearly solid. ])rincii)ally liecause the Y. M. C. A. had learned from hearsay that he was a competent man for this position, and not, of course, because he deserved it. Sammy lilair received a very safe majority for the Biggest Fake Sport, and has aspirations for the job of sure enough sport when his calibre becomes enlarged. Three prominent men, all of whom were heartily sanctioned by the Voters League, ran a series of Alphonse-Gaston stump speeches for the ofifice of Biggest Liar, and as the class could not find any great evidence of superiority among the candi- dates, they elected Messrs. R. M. Smith and Al Moore on a joint committee with Smithy as chairman, and a|ipointe(I Greenwood as alternate. Palmer, by means of faculty wire- pulling, had the impression generally conveyed that he wa ; the most desirable candidate for the Biggest Blufifer, and a purely non-partisan vote was cast. The Electricals suc- cessfully ran Ralston for the Xeatest Man. Richart and Banta had a tryout for Meekest Man, but Banta was ton bashful to do any electioneering and Richart won out. All of the men in the class who habitually drew B ' s, took a long shot at the Hardest Working l Ian, and voted for the Wil- bur scholar Ralston, while Carlos Robles-Gil came in with ISvotes for the Best Plugger. The ofifice of Biggest Goat having been filled successfully and jointly by the Conarroes for two years, was given to them again upon merit, although their laxity of late in smothering competition nearly saw their finish, for Kahn and Flagg were both hot after the ofifice. Burgess, Sherrin and Averill received the highest number of votes for the Best Literar Man in spite of the lobbying carried on by other members of the Debris Stafif, The P)iggest Sissy vote was confined to A ' ebber an l Ave- rill, the former winning bv a small pluralit}-. The class thought Jamison and H. A. Johnson were flattered bv receiving the greatest nundier of votes fi.ir Pest All-round Man. Kaylor and KruU bucked each other for llest Football Man, while Cook tried to bat out a victorv over Ccihen for the Best Baseball Man. The Best All-round Athlete vote was shared b - Huffman and Cohen, with the former a trifle in the lead. The class had 107 subscribers for the Expo- nent, and 122 bit on the ' 04 Debris deal, 74 of whom thought it bum, 26 called it fair and the 12 ' 04 flunks that are with us, were enthusiastic al)out it. The class th night that the thing most needed In ' the school was a new Gym. We prefer to tabulate the vote on the Profs. I ' avorite Professor — Young 37: liatt, 21. Easiest Professor — Test, 41 ; Young, 16. Laziest Professor — Seastone, 31 ; Ferry, 2S. Egotistical Professor — Pence, 31 : Ferry, 26. Biggest Blufifer— Golden. 57; H.iak. 2i: H..fl ' man, 21. Most Dignified Professor — Hatt, 49; Moran, 20. Brainiest Professor — Hatt, 59; Waesche, 2(i. Best Athlete — Jamison. 66; Endsley, 22. Most ' aluable — Goss. 75; Golden, 22. Handsomest — Jones, 31 ; I ' cckett, 25. There were a few deserving Seniors, and a few nut works who failed to get the desired number of -otes for rec- ognition, and again a few crept in because of pull but on the whole the offices were filled bv the most deserving men. 151 Naughty-Five ' s Sophomore Banquet wlion s]iukrn liy i mc Sfiiinr In anntlier. Do we romonilier il ' Shall wf i. ' i.T foryrt it? Shall we ever forget the piety with which w c rcceixeil the (lisa])proval of the faculty when they pminileil the llihle c mlainiiii ' the tickets? Shall we e er fcirfjet the joy with which we hurled tea Clips, chairs aiitt what not iipcin the heads uf the incoming ■()0 herd? I )r shall we e er furget the cold gre dawn of the iminiiiig after as we shee] ishl iiled into the I ' resident ' s office til (ilTer our most hnnihle apologies? Well, there was never an ' tronhle in the world that started without a cause: and since the heiiighted world has very likely l(.)st entire track of the cause, due to the strenu- ■ ous facts of the after etTects, the writer will take ii]ion him- self the iliit of c ]ilaiiiiiig just what ciiustions of honor were at stake that caused ' O.t to lake the course she did. It so happined that naiight six, that most l)oisterous and unruly (though most easily suhdued) of all I ' reshmen As llu- minds of the memhers of tin- t ' lass of l ' ' ()5 classes announced the fact that she would give a baiKpiet. dwell upon sweet nieinories of llu- li.i - |iast lliey linger She was not content with tlu- llat refusal of her instructor o cr one spot that makes hrighl the pages ol liislory — the naughty tl e hut came hack with the answer that if iiaughtv Sophomore llaiKpiel. six could not neither could naught ' ti e. .Such a statement The liugle note lo the I ' .ars of the aged warrior fails lo m.ikes it ipiite ,ip]i,irent to .all how im])erali e it was that in -pire the longing for the olden d:i s lliat is luought forth ihe oungst ' ' rs sluaild he taught their dut toward their li ihe magic words, ho ou lemendjer March 11. l ' ' ll, m-ighlior. TluTe was a d ' PClDr ii. ' Miu-ci SU ' iie, liM iImukIu .ill lii- sUhIciUs sli.mld l ..nc. Ill- llii- -u .-1 wi-t lil.-iiil-el (111 llu- S ■]ili iii re I!aii(|iK-l. Ami e. ' ei-nl llu- wliolf class 1 almu-. 152 It was on a most beaiiliful iiii lil tliat nwv liundrcd and i t_v sat down to Oyster Charlie ' s la unl at $1.()(J pur. ini- biljing from J- J. Xielsen ' s bottled Kentueky enthusiasm and longing for the appearance of Freshmen. Formal was the beginning. The eippressive silence was slighth- reliexed by the wiry shivering of the two noble s])eeimens of La- fayette ' s police force wdio kept guard at the duDr. lUit such tranquillity was not destined to last. llie culK.rts of ' 06 mustere l under the leadership of Czar kuslerholz and the Might} Allen, charged upon the festive hall from front and rear. Stones flew through the air, shattering glass and transmitting their energy to the heads of luckless Sii])h()ni()res. The cherubs of the kitelieu llew thniugh the bancpiet hall and s()Ught safety in the attic. The Ixild keeper of the hall, who but a moment before bra el - de- clared the Freshmen class was yet to be that woulil intimi- date him was found laborioush- tr ing tn co er his si.x feet I if body with two feet of plank and at the same time wondering why the Sophomores didn ' t sin Kit. China flew through the air. chairs and tables ga e u|) their only means of sup] ort for the common cause of defense and the entire police force of I.afa_ -ette was lending itself for a subject in deiudust rating just what was the minimum aumunt of rope reipiired to tie up a maximum number of luen. There nuist be an end to all good things and an end came to this. The Freshmen lent gentle ears to the per- suasive music if running water, especially such music as would come from a four-inch fire hose, and (piietly stole awa} ' . Cigars were ]iassed. Mr. Jamison took the floor and the toasts or roasts, followed. .Mr. Ritter went through his usual g iiinastics as a speaker but somehow or other the gymnastics are the only part of his speech that made a last- ing impression. ( )ur late lamented friend, Lee Perkins. made an attemjil at wit and several members of naughty three condescended to say the - were pleased with the night ' s entertainment. So we formed in colunms of two and marched to the West side not (|uite conscious of our guilt but confident we ha l placed our . Inia Mater ' s name high before the e es of the natii m. Such was ( )ur Sophomore lianciuet. When comes there another? ■ gs .gSg 153 EDDIE CLORE. l ' il lii ' Clnrc was Rising Sun ' s only contrilnuicm to (15, ami till ' little burn away dnwn in Indiana ' s truck patcli ■! ' hiriilcKr-. and tall wi ' cds could not liavc contributed a better -.iiecnnen iti a loyal ' 05 man. As a practical subject for experiment in Link mo- tions I ' .ddie was an ideal, and it is doubtful if tlie present mdi- tary department wovdd know what . wkward S(|uad meant bad not I ' lddie created the necessity. .As an i nHielder on our baseball team he always manas;ed to stumble onto the exact spot toward which the ball was coming. ICrldie loved ' 05 so well that he could not bear to enter another class, and vc love him for the noble spirit he showed when In trouble came. WILLIAM HARRIS STILLWELL. liill has always been noted as the military (ienins of the class. lie was Captain Reeves ' able assistant in organizing a green bunch of freshmen who had never even seen a military drill, into an ellicient body of cadets and ofticers. With his bright sword ilangling by his siile and a j;i nity military c.ip set back on the northea- t corner of his he;iil. liill is tlu- personilication of a jolly Tommy . tkins. .N ' oihing can ever rnlTle his jolly g 1 n.ilnre. ;inil he has won the resiiect of the f:icnlty for his .ibilily to Like misfortune good-naturedly. HARRY L. SHARTLE. Jake shipped from Reno, Ohio, a good, ready-made practical engineer, and joined hands in making history for ' 05 and Purdue, and if that mysterious book, the Archives, could speak, his suc- cess would be proclaimed, possibly in black and blue, but right- fully in gold. That divine (?) command robbed us of Jake, but he took the bitter pill like the man he is, and after a year of re- cuperation came back to Purdue as loyal to ' 05 as ever. Me lias always been a hard working factor in moulding Pur- due ' s football teams and incidentally fought for ' 05 on the class team. HARRY WELLS. Harry Wells, the el ' ticicnt leader of Sophomore days, was one of our best students. The class early recognized his ability as a leailer and elected him president in the days when strmig men were needed. lleretofm-e Tank scraps had been conducted in a loose, haphazard way, but Harry ' s system of fours revolutionized methods of attack, and we won hands down. -At the time when battering rams were plying against the door of Columbia Hall, and brickliats coming through the windows, he rose nobly to the occasion and directed the defense in a masterly manner. We are more than siM ' r ' thai Harry cannot be honored with a diplom.i this spring, lin we sjieak for him a royal welcome when he tloes return. 154 Jt ' NIOR BAKOUKT Second Annual Ban q u et, Class of 1905 TOASTS CLASS SONG. Robert J. Greenwood, Toastmaster. Tune: ' 1 leidellierg. I ' .y Howard Burgess. The Class The Girls [ ' i ' (.- . W, L. Riihinson 11 o vai (| l urj;: css .Mirth, lliou art piecn of our hearts to-night. We give thee our glad devotion. Proud in the knowledge of mind and might The Buys Beniicc Nclst )n Tested and slainichlv triic- Gayly we pledge to a name we lo -c. Allegiance as deep as ocean! Hurrah for the class that nop.e can stiri)ass Naughty-five, we are cheering for you! A Retrospect Class Spirit Three Year Okis iM-ed Walker Michael McPartlaud William Hammerstadt Our Last r.au(|uet . . . The Archives . . . Robert Wnodruff lieautied and famed of i)ld! The Faculty The Prom Prophecy Raymoud Millard Walton Vadc Ethel Spalding Here ' s to the loyal sons of her. Stalwart and lira e ami bold! Here ' s tc a name that ne ' er will die, Fairest of proml I ' unhie! Hearts full of hope and of youth lieat high. Old Naughty-five — for you! Beloved Purdue, our own Purdue! Thy sons we ' ll e er be; This class of ours with all its powers GUESTS. h ' or good is pledget! to thee. Willi ictories won and duties done, Dr. aud Mrs. Cnulter I ' n Prnl. Katherine K. G Harry Wells ! ' . Michael J. Gol.len ilden Harry Sharlle W iili bra e hearts beating true. We ' ll ne ' er forget and ne ' er regret The days at Old Purdue — We ' ll ne ' er forget and ne ' er regret William 11. Stillwell Eddie Clore The days at Old Purdue! 157 MECHANICS BURNING HILE we were yet Sophomores, and feared no man except Fuzzv Smith and Snnn ' Jim, and a few others, we heard dire and snn(h-v tales of the terrors in store for us when we shonld gra])]de with that mighty foe. Mechanics. Some of ns fonnd that the reahty was as dark as it had been pictured, and as for the chosen Ijand of braves who were slated to finish the subject in one semester — verily they were up against it. The encmv having been laid lnw at last, though not without a struggle, as shown b - the thinned ranks of battle-scarred 159 sur i iirs. il was muK ri,L;lit ami |irii|icr that w r slinuld ccK ' - and caiTNiiii; the liicr n])iui which rrsU ' d a hiii;i ' llnnr-al liratv the nccasinii h pavini; mir last rcsjiccls and pnt i ni . itTerini;. Tin. ' cldiimnt hinich uf speakers drat ' te l fur the the rniishini luiiehes in a lining; manner. celehratii m lircuii hl up the rear in a strag t; ling ' tashicni. ' i ln- day was not an icleal .me f. .r an immense eruwd. ( )nr old friend. Mike rd ' artland, wearing- a tight-fitling yet l ' ciwler llall was onifcirtalily tilled liy the time the ] rn- snit ..f mciilest shade, re(|nested the gentlemen of the mnl- cessiiMi arri i-d. ' I ' here had heeii a ilelay at the Mxperiment titnde. as a sign uf respect, to kec]) on tlieir Senior hats Station, where the remain were heing gn.arded h a picke l dnring the ceremony. These hats were a feature of the S(|liad of .Mhright ' s e. -nilisketeers. ilne to the fact that the occasion, heing thi- result of .an ontlandish fashic.n set hv shredded wheat hiscnit had not yet .arri e.l from .Morgan one J . Walter Kndl. . large chtmk of the nni ersal gloom I ' .ros., .ami consecpiently there was nothing with which to w.is dis]ielled hy the singing of that tonching m lod ' . To till out (ieiirge ' s anil)le frame. |)ri c. ' Midi ( ' are . way. Dad Ritter was introduced and The ])r()cessiun w.as ln-adeil hy the celehr.ited ' ll.s h.and. s]iipke on The I ' nrpose of Mechanics. The hcantios of hired .at .a l.ancx jirice especi,all lor the occasion, which the snhject were shown up in such a mastcrh m.anner th.at fnrni-hed ,a clioiee scdcction ol dul.hd ilirges. ' c t came m.any signified their intention to take it o er .again, l.orna ihc Ke . I ' almrr with .a si.(tel tre.ail .and mel.anehoh mien. I )oom ' was o ercome 1) remorse and had to he carried out. lonr sl.alwarl nuanhrrs lollowed m.archinL; in lock-step. Jinnnie t ' .ain. e identl cx])ecting tronlde. came prepared 160 to (lefend his assertions and was a small walkiiii; ' arsenal. The sparkle of his $500 carat diamond shirt stud could be plainh- detected by those sitting; in the front seats. The title of his prattle was. An Ode to a First Class Professor, upon which he expoimded to some lens ' lh in an entertain- ing manner. , n c- temporaneous s])eech on The N ' iews of a Butt- inski was delivered by the boy orator, Mr. Conarroe. in his usual striking manner. During his impassioned ap- peal he was smitten with a sudden attack of modesty and had to retire in confusion. Then J. .Stringer I rull took the lloor and fed the audience on some home-mad, ' ixudtry. Following him came Don Carlos Rohles-Ciil, more commonly known as Charlie CiW. who donned the smoke- colored glasses, the better to conceal his feelings, and launched out on Hy- draulica Mexicano. He was finall - heafled afi and induced to resume a sitting jiosture on the mourner ' s bench. Jocko Tlill was shoved to the front, where he handed out a glowing tribute in behalf of our much-maligned friend. Hancock. Wee W illie Free then arose and Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like Willie. In a fierce voice, much impeded liy an artificial brush of whiskers, he took a parting shot at everything pertaining to Mechanics. Xothing was left unsaid that was worth while. Ivither Palmer, in all his dignity, then came forward to give the final spiel, but his emotion was too great, and he could (inh- gi e ent to his feelings by gestures more expressive than words. An invitation for all who so de- sired to take a last pike at the remains brought forward a mere handftd of the tutored and pulled throughs. The last rites were observed on Stuart field, where the awkward s(|nad fired a salute and the , formula bedecked coffin and its con- tents was committed to the fiames. The jackass, however, which had been one of the noble triumvirate des- ignated for sacrifice, was rescued at the last moment by The So- ciet ' for the Pre -ention of Cruelty to Animals. His brothers per- ished. .So ended the ' 05 Mechanics ' Tiurninc . Mechanics ' Bihni 161 .  « f t 1806 fSOBif 8b8 ' ,91 ..Ah w ,, 805 iiHiiiiiiia fl (805  f805 Varsity Football Harr ' Adams W. G. Kaylor J. W. Kriiil H. G. Leslie W. E. Russell Varsity B aseball. A. ]!. Cohen Joe Collins H. W. Cook J. H. Gaetje H. G. Leslie R. C. Palmer Varsity Basketball A. G. Caldwell F. H. Herzsch J. W. Krull Joe Minor Track Team. Harry Adams J. M. Barlow A. U. Cohen L. E. Hearn F. C. Huffman J. W. Krull W. E, Russell Class Baseball. M. H. Baker V. C. Bonebrake Joe Collins P. D. Dunlap W. R. Elden Joe Hubler C. R. Jamison H. C. Marchant A. H. Moore V. M. Nussbaum Brownie Smith Class Football. Harry Adams M. H. Baker A. B. Brewer C. C. Coble L. J. Flint P. y. Gerhardt L. Hall Fcrd. llawthi rne J. B. Hill iM. B. McPartland Earl Miner V. D. O ' Conner R. C. Palmer W. E. Russell Brownie Smith C. S. Smith F. M. Tripp PL M. Walmsley R. J. Williams R. E. Woodruff 163 ' o5 Football Team The class field (la held on Stiiarl field April 23. l ' ' 0, was a glorious victory for the Class of 1O05. Not only did we win the greatest niimher of points hv a large ma- jority, but also wiin the mile relay race, much In the dis- ap])i)inlnient of the Class of 1906. This is the most exciting e cnl on llic prdgram, and the honor of the day goes to the winners. The 1905 foot-hall team plaved three regular games in the fall nf l ' ' ()4. The I ' re.shmen nut being anxious to meet us, this game was cancelled. SCORE: Octiibcr 29 — Juniors, 0; Scninrs, 6. November 19 — Sophonicires, 0; Seniors, 11. Ni:) ember 25 — Varsit - Senilis, 0; Seniors, 0. 165 Motto — l ' i.rilh.. if;lii Sii.irc- A llirlli..iinlit. Colors — R ' iy;il I ' lirplc ami Cream. Yell— l..i an lMl:i OflU-inalis! SaiiilauMix C ' aiindrnsis! Wall. ,! I|...i| I,- ,1..,,! Senior I ' liarinio il ' ( )l(l i ' lirdiK-! OFFICERS President— (Hia-.. II, MUKt. Vice President — Adilisun R. Magcc. Secretary — Janus 1 ' . McMillan- Treasurer — Jnscpli 1 ' . Jay. Historian — l-.ilwin II. llaiKy. Sergeant-at-Arms — Ralph ' ! . Raynionil. HISTORY OF THE SENIOR PH. G. The second and last chap- ter of the History of the students who entered the School of riiarmacv on the morn of Septeniljer 5, 1903, ended March 29, 1905,, when twenty-eight survivors re- ceived the degree of Grad- uates of Pharmacy and from the gciicroiis hand of Fa- ther Green, a sheepskin to prove it. Without douht our class has lost more men, in its first year, in pr(j]iortion to its size, than any other class in the Universitv. Twentv- three having failed to return for Senior work, leaving a scant majority to see the finish. Consequently we have set a pace in class work that will tax the ability of the future pharmics to reach. The officers of the Junior year were unanimously re- elected and have shown surprising business ability in the manner and speed with which the}- ha e disposed of the business incident to the management of the class. President Mi .As a gift to the I ' liarmacy Department the class has tried to present sonielhing at once useful as well as beauti- ful. A lantern of the very latest pattern and equipped with reflectroscope attachment has been installed in the Lecture Room, and has alread_ - proven itself invakialile to the de- partment in ])rcscription and botanical work. ( )wing to the size of the class little progress has been attained in athletics. ( )ne person having won his P. on the track. In class games we were sadly in need of an etTeetive schedule and the eiTorts to attain it were futile, conse- qeuntly we can boast of nothing except an effort. Although no very active part has been taken in l ni- versity Life the Pharmics feel as keen an interest in the success of the L ' niversity as any other student, and believe that we have gained more in proportion to time spent and effort expended than any one else. There arc but few in the class whose ambition does not tend toward the retail drug business, and its elevation an l betterment. }ilany will ste]) directly into the management of a business of their own, while others will supply the much needed professional knowledge and skill in the ret ail establishments over the land. HISTORIAN. 167 Junior Class Organization Motto Succcs i?- I ' .oni iif Resolution. Colors -I ' .lack anil Azure. Yell r,.i,.in-a-raka. r.i jt Mu-a-raka! l;,.,,ni! I ' .alil r.ix Kiyi! Ki-yi! .ViiHlLcu Si. ! OFFICERS. President R ' lluri I), Kiuak-. Vice President I. II. JnliiiMin. Secretary -.Marian Smmns. Treasurer V.. V. Cnnk. Historian ( ' . A. .npiiann. Athletic Director K. W . Kuslirliclz. Athletic Manager lUi.ini Sliari c. Sergcant-at-Arrrs R. I.. ankii. y , President Kneale That the class of ' 06 was born to lead, is an estab- lished fact. Never in all the history of uur University has there been a class which t; ' ave greater promise at the beginning, and never has there been a class that so cnmpleteK- fulfilled the ex- ]iectations of its friends. h ' or three }ears we ha e Ijeen working together fi.jr the benefit of ourselves and mankind, and for three years we have been tra cl- ing steadily upward. Never in our history has there been a backward step. Never has there been a questionable move. ' hat is the secret of the success of the class of ' 06? Unity! I ' nity and aljility so ha])i)ily lilcnded that at times one cannot determine tn which is due our progress. Blessed with an enrollment which teemed with men of superiority, it was impossible tn fill class offices with any inferi(jr material. When leaders were chosen the class, to a man, backed them with a loyalty that was unswerving. bile the class as a whole has had a high standard, there were among its members some wdio could not follow at the pace maintained. That there should have been such we sincerely regret, although they do not bring discredit to the class. . s Freshmen ' 06 fought hard fur its rights. . s Soph- omor :s we were gener(jus and kind instructors of fresh- men etiipiette, thciugh alwavs iirm in enfdrcing our con- victions. As junidrs, we are entitled to advise and lead our underclassmen thniugh the arious difficulties which beset their college davs. Perhaps the greatest event which shews our charac- teristic leadership was the Junior 1 ' romenade held on March (ith. This was the first e ' ent of this kind of any magni- tude e er gi en 1) ' a Junior class, and rivaled in magnifi- cence any function ever Ijefore held at I ' urdue. The entire first and second floors of the Mechanical lluilding were used to accommodate the friends who par- ticipated. The large dance hall and ante-rooms were so elegantly furnished, so tastily deeorate l with (lowers and palms, and so uniquely lighted that, in them, one could hardly recognize the old study rooms. In fact, no efforts were spared which would add to the attractiveness of the evening. Many of the best known citizens of Indiana and neighboring states were present and helped to make the e ' ening one to lie long remendiereil. ' Idle Junior Class b • giving this function so success- fuUv has established a precedent which we Impe will termi- nate in a permanent custom, k ' rom this ear forward t(j ■ -ears in the future the Junior Classes of Purdue will vie with each other in giving functions worthy of our Institu- tion, but it is hardly to be expected that thev will ever sur]iass the initial one gi en ]) the Class of ' 06. Thus our class ever leads. e ' er pushes forward, and can be relied upon, as Seniors and afterward as men and women of the world, to adhere to the same principles which have been their characteristics in tlie past and which un- diiuhtedh- lead to success. II[ST()R[. N. 169 CLASS ORGANIZATION d Motto — Kkv IVgfjiiiL, ' Away. Colors — I ' lirpK- ami While. Yell— Ra, Re, Ri. Ro! Ring, Cliiiig, Chang! Nanglity-seven ! Nanglity-sevcii ! Zis — Boom — Bang! OFFICERS President — 1 1 T Reifil. Vice President — D. II. l.nng. Secretary — Main] I liner. Treasurer — . . . . Kielli. Sergeant-at-Arms — Go. i. Sage. Historian — (laia U. ()(■ n.•l. Dirka P iilfi President Reifel Time goes (in and with it our history. A year has passed since our Freshman liistory was chronicled and we now find many things to add to those happenings which ever tend to make our class feelings more closely united — many things that are both inter- esting and important in our class history. As is customary and nat- ural at Purdue, our first thoughts upon re-entering school were directed to- wards the annual tank sera]), fresh laurels were steadily added to ciur past as the days of the first gridiron battle approached and as the minor scraps were successfully disposed of. Terrifying stories were told by the nervous freshmen regarding that impregnable Sophomore spirit, against which resistance seemed fidly. Defeated and bound, night after night, the freshman ' s hopes seemed the role of a far away, flickering star. On that memorable night in Sei)tember, our army of warriors sang, laughed and jested at a dark host of nervous forms assembled behind the power house. The exhorts and commands of their [unior generals toned their shattered nerves, even tn the hopes of victory, but this very thing later made their dxerwhelming defeat a bitter cup. Citizen spectators claim that ne er before were fresh- man voices heard to ring out so willingl_y and helplessly as on that morning when upon bended knee and facing the tar bucket, they ga e that bitter . suphomore veil. We feel that we have done our traditional duty Ijy teaching another generation of freshmen to respect Sopho- more numerals, and when in June, we hand over to them that precious heritage, which we now defend, we will feel that we ha -e prepared them well to defen l their class rights against naught-nine. A very important fact, to which we early turned our attention and which we have certainly not neglected, is our relation to the memorial fund. Our pledge, which was large, has all been collected, and this is evidence enough that our spirit and relations to diU have not lagged. In athletics, our class is continualK- coming toward the front. We cannot all be athletes, but we have tried to show our spirit by helping in e ' erv wa ' that we can. We are well represented in the athletic association, both by officers and members. Our contributions to the football squad were very val- ualde and ve are indeerl proud of our heroes. lieside this, we have also put time and interest in our class athletics. In track we have also been represented and ha e made a creditable showing. From the above facts it can be seen that our past has been very successful, and that our prospects for the future are very bright. We ho])e to continue to make rapiil progress and to continue to hold and ever increase our prominence in the historx- and welfare of Purdue University. 171 THE HMAN CLASS OFFICERS. President 1 ' . G. Walui -. Vice President t , K. l.ct ' unrd. Secretary I ' lhiiulu ' Sldcmn. Treasurer II, II. Swislicr. Sergeant-at-Arms — , A W ' l-lliiiylion ' . Athletic Director I ' I.. Dnlisnn, Athletic Manager I , llMllnway. Colors Gray and Crimson. Yell Ring Rang! I la ' I la! W ' lioopereo! Rah! Rah! Xaughly ICight ! XanglUy l- .ighll Rah ! I I ' riini lliL ' Xdi ' lh and from llic Si null ; fnini the East anil friini llic West; from our Xew I ' lissesions ami fn im foreiyn lamls, came the men who were to make np the Class of 08. Early in Sep- tember there appeared on the campus the anxious faces of those who were slri ing to look unconcern- ed, for the entrance exam- inations were strinsrent and onl - the mii t lirilli.mt i.if the man_ ' applicants coulil hope for a lmittance to this famous class. When the exams were over more than fmn- hundred had ]irii cd themseh ' cs wurtlix ' nf memliership in the class of ' 08, and all began at once the strenuous life of the Uni- versity Freshman. Soon we heard rumnrs of iiainted numerals. and Tank Scraps. and those less familiar being directed by those already acquainted with Purdue Traditions, looked northward, and behold! alreadv 08 in bold figures ap- peared on the tank to show the Sophomnres that we were not slow. Then we came together in our first class meeting to discuss meansof binding ourselves together by the bonds of friendship, and, our Sophomore friends bv other Ijonds. ( )n the final e cntful night we met around the tank and President Walters there were most closclv bound together. For. like Spartans of old. we came pledged to win or leave our bodies on the field (until morning). • T ) reci ird the daring and heroic deeds of that fateful night wiiuld require iilmnes. Let it here suffice to say that not a man waxered and. altliuugh we can record no victor) ' , e en our connnon enemies admit that we died game. Later, when the honor of Old Purdue was at stake in the athletic contests of the day, our class was not inactix ' e, Four friim nur numbers made the ' Varsity Team, and se ' - eral others b ' their nuble and efticient wnrk wmi the aib miration of the entire student bixlv. When the time came for the annual Sophomore Fresh- man fi i)t-ball game, i nn- So])hi)mnre friends were remark- ablv (|uiet. and mil at all insi tent that the usual custom should prevail, . fter sume dela ' the date fur the cnn- test was fixed, and nu that day the teams resoluteh- met but. after a hard fought battle ihe Sophomores were com- pelled to retire without the usual victory. Neither side scored, Isut the So]ihomores were content to let it so rest, rather than risk annther game. Again, in the spring, when the call for base-ball men was gi en. experienced volunteers from our ranks came forward to battle fur the l ' ni ' ersit ' . X either will the class of ' 08 be lacking in mental strength. Although some few ha ' e alreadv exinced the desire to gain wealth and ha e been persuaded to leave us to accept lucrative positions, vet enough remain who. l)v carrying forward their pre- scribed courses, will make the Class of ' 08 the biggest and best of Ol.l Pur.luc. HISTORL N. 173 fsBpSl (rH Jg Junior Pharmacy :Va s. Motto — In Hoc SiRnii jj Vinccs. Colors — ' a y llliu- and ( )rangc. Yell — I ' i raiiiliion Cyaiiulinn! ■ L ' lilchici Taraxacum 1 lliicip (Ic Kazzle Ti-na (Jalncl Xaiiglil Six I ' liarmics ' ! ' ( )lil I ' lirduc OFFICERS President — I ' . I.. Murr, Vice President — I . I ' .. (. ' iiliKv. Secretary — [ ' raiKcs Re ilitrls. Treasurer — A. C ' - j ' ai ' ish. Historian — I ' , 11. Crigkr. Ll CLASS HISTORY. c l l)y Pliann iiiSiy I absurd Our first recollections of Purdue arc mingled with ]i i c t u r e s of cool, shady walks, green lawns and lieaulifiil l)uilding ' s on right anil left. ( )n ] icing directed til the I ' harniacy lluilding at the extreme west of the campus, vc were somewhat disa|)|)(_)inted to note the dismal and age-worn struct- ure, but our first disappoint- ing impressions ha ' e been dissipated by the recollec- tion of the man ' pleasant hours spent within its walls. The first days were mark- the usual numerous difficulties of a Junior Class in acy, and to all these troubles the Seniors added will- )y stealing and giving our well pre|)ared yell. The things ]5ictured to us, the naught-five ' s loud ells President Murr and numerous other taunts began to be a weighty problem for such young heads. Xarious means were used to show our real strength, all of which proved to hv failures until a firm class organization brought us suddenly to the front, where we have ever remained a menace to Senior peace and haiipiness. (Jur first real conflict was with those things which came daily, and as a result, scared and weary Pharmics could be seen in nunil)ers. Pap ' s introduction to his (|uali- tative analysis was disastrous in the extreme. Our position in athletics, while not so prominent as that of other classes, still is one of which we may be jiroud. The class had hardly become acquainted with its sur- roundings when it suffered a great shock in the suiMen death of Livy E!. Sellers, of I ' ranklin, fnd. By various other reasons the class has been diminished until only forty-three members remain, who are ever striv- ing to place the profession of Pharmacy on a still higher basis, excel all predecessors and hail with pride our motto, fn Hoc Signo R ' inces. 175 ATr-rjL ' TI o ' o ' Athletics AT Pkesiiikxt IIiiUE Purdue Atlilclic iiilrresls al I ' linlue L ' liivc-rsity arc in tlic liaiuls cif tlir .tudi-nt holly, ami arc controlled by tlic students thrnnj;li the Athletic Association, to mcnibcr.slii]) in which ever stu- dent is elii ihle. The officers of the Association are elected 1) its nieinhers for a term of one ear. M. N, ' iGER Leslie The . ssociation recos nizes teams in four branches of ings are held once a week and special meetings are called athletics — football, liaseball, track and ba.sketball. The mem- whenever the business demands it. Each member of the bers ..I ihese teams are awarded the ' arsity P b ' the I ' .oard kee|)s will posted on all features of our athletics, and Insignia I ' .o.ard, This Hoard consists of li e members. It he is thus alile to intclligenth ilirect the affairs of the Asso- keeps a record ot the players ;md tln ' conttsls in which tlie ciation. t.ake pari, .-md al the close of each season it furnishes, in a The Hoard of Directors selects a Treasurer to handle report to the . thli-lic Association, the names of the pla ers the fumls of the Athletic Association, and a manager to look who are eligible to e;ir the N ' arsity insigni;i, after its ])ro] erl , to arrange schedules for the various teams The business allairs of the . thletic . ssociation are con- and to accompany them on their tri])S, trolled b a l ' .o;ird of Directors — a body consisting of nine The Coaches. .Assistant Coaches and Trainers for the members, seven of whom are elected b - the student members . thletic teams also are selected hv the Board of Directors, of the Athletic . ssociation, while iine is appointed li the A Finance Committee, consisting of the President of the facidly .md the other by the .alumni. The ])residing officei Athletic .Association and the faculty member of the P.oard, is the President of ihe Athletic . ssoci;ition. Regular meet- must sign all -ouchers before the are jiaid b the Treasurer. 178 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIAl ' ION Prcsidciil—S. E. IldWE J ' ice-Prcsident — Geo. H. S. (;e Secretary — Wm. H. Nutting Manager— Harry G. Leslie Resident Treasurer — Geo. L. Mueller Student Assistant Treasurer — W. H. Sh.arp HPH Bv H ' M ■ HRd HIh HP MJIII Hk I M« . B RIi K ' f M Kj Kjj J KvSk iai Mlt j,. BOARD OF UIRECrORS Prcsideiil — S. E. Howe rice-Presidciil — Geh. II. S. ge Class Rel ' resentatiz ' es : Faculty — Prof. A. P. Jamison 1905— V. M. NussB.vuM Aluinui — Dr. . . W. Bitting 1906— R. W. Rusterholz Director-al-Large — W. J. Jones 1907— F. W. K. ssEB. uM 1908— F. L..D0BS0N IXSIGXI.t BOARD Prof. M. Golden, Chairnian FINANCE COMMITTEE L. E. Rush H. H. Bentlev Prof. A. P. J. mison D. Long E. P. Ch. se S. E. Howe 179 Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association Prcsidt-fil — Pkok, a. G. Smith. Iowa. i ' ,-ir - (j;-v— Pkiik. H. J. Haimon. Illinois. ■THE lUC, MM ' .: L ' niversity of Cliicagi) L ' iii crsil ' of Illinois l. ' ni crsii y III lii(liriii;t L ' iii (-Tsii .if liiw.i Uiiivcrsily of Micliisaii UiiiviTsity of MiniuMila Lhii -t ' i sity of W isooii in I ' urcluc l ' iii frsil - X ' iilliw (.-sU-rn L ni crsit ' lAXAGIKC COM nTTF.E. President — . ' . B. Fle. (if.r. Northwestern University Sccrclary- ' J ' rcasurcr — Ev.xNS Holiikhhk. University of Michigan S. S. (Ikeiiory. University of Wisconsin V [. SoiTT Bund, University of Chicago Geoui.f. R. Houton. University of Minnesota F. C. RoBii-;. Pnrdue University John K. Pkeffer. University of Illinois RrsH C. lU ' TLER. University of Iowa GF.imiiE M. Cook, University of Indiana Thr linTCdlK-oiatc ( nufcrnicc .Xtlilt ' tic . ss(iciai(ni. cir ;in l liaxc als.i lu ' cn adopted by many organizations of llir llit; .Xinr. as it i.s called, wa.s organized hv rrrsiiLiU .similar characlcr tlirmioiiout the West. Altlionoh the or- Smarl, of I ' linlne I ' niversitv. In response to a call, which ij;inal niKs ha e been re ise l se eral times, they remain lie issued in hS ' M. the prc ' sidints of .Mimiesota. Wisconsin. snhstanti.iUx the same as when prepared h - President Chicago, mini lis and .Xorthw cslern Universities met illi Smart. I ' residenl . m.art on Jantiar !_ ' . lS ' ' .s. I ' resident An-ell. of The Universities of Iowa and Indiana were admitted . lichii4an. was also asked to he present, hut was nn.alile tn the Conference in IS ' ' ' . 1,, ;iltt.|i,l I ' nrdne feels proud of the part she li.id in oroanizing I ' resiihnt Smart h.id pri- ion ly ])re] ared a dr.ilt of the I ' .ig Nine and looks with pleasure npon the residls rules .ainnng ;it the regid.alion of intercollegiate sports, and of .adopting ndes which have clarified the athletic atmos- tiiese were .adupteil ill sillislance at this meeting. Since phelc hy reinox iiig nian 1 ilijectionahle features th.it |Mevailed then tliev li.-i e lieen enfuiced li the Conference ( ' ulleges. ]ire nusto IS ' 1,1. 180 Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association MEMBIIRS Purdue University Notre Dame University Indiana University De Pauw University Wabash College Rose Polvteclinic Institute 0 ' 7 ' 7t7;7v ' 6 ' Prcs ' niciil — VV. S. Hanlev. Rose Polytecliuic ] uc-P resident— ' . M. Daly. Notre Dame Secretary — Dr. W. G. Seaman, De Pauw Treasurer — H. R. Southerland, Wahasli I Z. G. Clevenger, Indiana I ' liiauee L oiinmtlee 1 ti r t t-. i ' Pkof. a. p. Jamison, Purdue The Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association was or- g-anized to promote Athletic interests in the colleges of In- diana and to control athletic contests between the same. The Association has adopted the rides of the Intercollegiate Con- ference Athletic Association to i;i) ern its athletic contests and faculty ccinimiUees. A Track and Iweld .Meet, which is en- tirel} ' under its management, is held annualh- on the last Sat- urday in j la . I ' lirdue has been a member of this Associa- tion since it was organized, antl has won a majority of the athletic contests. 181 ®ur flftcmorial (3vni ' I ' lic miivc-incnl tn t-rci ' l a MLMimrial Gymnasium (in llic The Arcmorial ( ixninasiuni. wlicn cumpletcd, will fill a I ' unhK ' ( amims in inmiiirv nf Uk ' sixteen students anil alumni Imm felt want at I ' nrdue. liesides jiroviding- facilities tor who lost their lives in the railwa ' disaster of ( )ctoher 31, 1903. indoor track athletics and basketball, it will be used as a meet- was started before tile wreckage had been cleared awa -, even ing place for the various student organizations, and also for liel (ire that sad da had ])assed into historv. It is not known such large functions as the Junior Prom, who first snggested the idea, as the prtiject was such a worthy and a])propriate one that the suggestion seemed to spring frnni nian dilTerent sources. President . tune inimediately indorsed the movement and united with students, alumni anil citizens in their efforts to raise the nmney necessary fur its realization. To construct a suitable building would rei|uire at least one hundred thousand dollars. Since it was the idea that this money should be raised entirely through contributions, it was found necessary to have a connnittee take charge of the enterprise. The lion W. ' . . In. ' irl and the lluu. ( liarles .Maior thercft)re were appointed by the r.ip.-ird of Trnslet ' S to assist President .Stone. An- nouncements h;ive bei ' U sent oul b this committee to citizens and alumni at arious times since the disaster, setting forth the ]iurposes of the pro]iosed building and pointing out the lack of gvnmasium f.-icilities .at our Iniversily. Abciul fifl lhous;nid dollars has been sub.scribed to the fund to il.alr. including fifteen ihousand dollars given b the I ' .ig l- our K;iilroail Company. l ' -ery elTorl is being made to Collect the necessary money as r.-ipidb .as possible, and it is hoped the building will be erected on the Campus within the the next few ears. The Old Gym. 182 THE MEN WH II. C AllAMS. US 1). M. Au.KN. ' 06 II. K. ICmkis, ' 07 . L. lloLTEU, ' 06 T. H. J(ill.NSTI)N. ' 06 W. G. K.WLoK. OS K. P. Ki.Ni:. ' OS I. V, Khii.i., ' 05 II ;. I.KM.IK. ' 1)5 I II. I.n.s,,. ■()(, . . P.. CollK.W ' 05 J. I). Col.l.IN.S. US II. W. Ohik. us I, II. i; KTIK. ' OS II. C. I.KM.ii;. •(),=. p.. Cdiikn. 05 {). Cc N ;i )N. ' 06 C. (ll.ovF.tt. ' OTi v.. I1k,m n. ' O.S r. Ill I iM N. ' 05 . . (I. C.M.llWKT.I.. ' 05 I-:. (■ (ll.DVKK, ' 06 I ' II. IIkkzsc II, ' 05 morn. 11. 1. (). .A. McCoHMKK. ' OS S. V. B. Miller, ' 06 J. 11. iMnwuEV, ' 06 v. E. RrssELL, ' 05 R. SlI. (KLKT(lN. ' 07 II, I.. Tmcim.xs. ' 07 W, - W ' ellinchoi r, ' i )•:. v, WiiHsii.xM, ' OS ( ' W Zl M Ml UM N. ' 07 ' tsr.n.iij. (i. c. K. C. C. B. c. c. .Mile.-;, ' 07 P.M.MEU, ' 05 Penu-k, ' 06 Witt, ' OTi Zl.M MKU. 1, N ' , ' 07 TR.ICK W. 1-;. KlSSLLL. ' 05 (;. II. S .,K, ' 07 II, 1,. I IMIM, . ' ;. ' 07 W. I ' . ' ku. ii . ' 06 I, II, l, WIN, ' 05 H.I.S-KliTH.n.l. J. V. Kui i.L. ' 05 I A . llMl;. ' (15 •T MEN IX PACVLTY Liiuis E. End.slev— Ti-ack Letter Won in ' 99. ' 00 and 01. Capt. ' 01. Events: High Jnmp— Reeonl. 5 ft. 10 in. (Clas. ; Meet ' 01) P.ile Vanlt— Record, 11 ft. 1 in. ( St.atc Meet. ' 01) 120 cl. Hurdles— Record, 16 1-5 sees. (State Meet. ' 01) 220 d. I Inrdles— Reetiril, 264-5 sees. (Indiana .Meet, ' 01 ) Tntcrcollegiate Clianipion in Pole Vault at Pan-. ' nicricaii E.xposilion Prof. J. W. Esterline— I ' oothall Letter Won in ' 95, ' 96 and ' 97. I ' nllliaek. Track Letter Won in ' 94. 100-yd. Dash and Baseliall Throw. Pkof. , , P, l, .Misiix— I ' onthall Letter Won in ' 92, ' 9,S, ' 94, ' 95 and ' 96. C-ipt. ' 96. Left Half ' 92 and ' 9. ; Fnllliack ' 4: nuarter- hack ' 95 and ' 96. I-:. II. VEiisi., (a-— Track Letter Won in ' 02, ' 03 and ' 04 IliKli Jninp— Reccn-d, 5 ft. 91-2 in. (Slate Meet, ' 04.) Cii.iiEur . , N ' orK ; -Baseliall Letter Won in ' 09. Left l ' ield. 1S4 cue football season of ' 04 at Purdue will always be a pleasant memory to the captain, players and coach of the team, because, in spite of the horrible disaster of 03, and in the face of difficulties, discouragements and failures, they proved them- selves clean, gentlemanly, honest, persistent fighters, worthy to represent a university of high ideals and honest endeavor. — Oliver T. Cuffs, at Tootball Banquet 186 i Cutts played his first football at Bates College. He graduated from there in 18%, and then spent four years t eaching at Haverford, in Pennsylvania. He also coached the foot- hall team. In 1900 he entered the Harvard Law School, from which he received a diploma in l ' J03. While there he played tackle on the football team, and in his second vear was selected to fill that position on the All-American. Cutts ill al va s be remembered bv those vh(. knew him as Coach, and Director of Athletics at I ' urdue. as a man of charac- ter and abilit ' . Oliver Cutts Coach Jinimie hails from Michigan. The last twi) years he was there ( l ' ' r)2 and l ' ' i).i) he assisted b ' itzpatrick in training the track and football men. In the fall of l ' ' l).i he coached the fo(jtball team at -Mliirm College and helped it win the secondar cbampinn- ship of Alichigan. Mis work with the Purdue team the followin.g year cannot 1;e toi) highl - commended, as he kept all of the men in the Ijest of ])h sical conditiim: as coach of the scrubs he developed a team of fast players, some of whoni will make alualjle Varsity men next year. J.VMES J. Nl ' FEK Trainer 187 Tarkid canu- In I ' linliic fmni Tarkio College, Tarkin, Mn. lie played fnntball there fur l (i ears, and diirini his second season captained the team. When he entered Pnr- dne he had no (Hllicnlly in niakini; the ' arsit . an l has pla ed in all of its cimlests ilnr- in,L ihe three years that he has been here. . s C ' a]itain of the State Champions, he has had an emiahle record — one that no oilur member of the team was able to ecpial. lie l)la ed thriin,L;hi nt all the L;ames and not nnce did he call time. . lthoii,L; h he played in the line, he was one of the team ' s best ground gainers, and was often called liack on thi rd down to i)lunge into the line and save the ball for Purdue, C. i ' T. r.N Dwm .M . i.i.i;. . IXi 188 I Tomniie played his first football at Marion, Indiana, He was on the high school team for three years, and captained it in 1902. That season it won the Interscholastic chani- ])i(inship of Indiana, and his terrific line ])lun, ;ing was responsible for most of its victories. The next year he cast his lot with Purdue and alternated between full-back and tackle on the unfortunate ' 03 team, but last season he pla ed full in all the big games. His ability tn S(|nirm (i -er the ground after being a])])arenl] downed has gained man - ards for Purdue. lIilMRH L. Thojias IniU Back Krull, alias Stringer and Seldom Fed, came from the Indianapolis 1 I. T. IT. S., where he played fullback on the footliall team during the seasons of ' 00 and ' 01. lie started his football career at Purdue in ' i)2. and almut the tin;e his phenomenal gridimn ability began to appear he was injured. I lis knee was dislocated in the lliicago game, and not until last season did he ag ' ain don a moleskin, llis ' 04 record, liowever, gained him I ' uough g ' lory for four years ' work. . s .-i punter he s ' ood without a ])eer in Indiana, and his end placing was of the highest order. J. W. LTER Ki;ri.i, Left End 189 William A. Wrlliiii linlT. familiarly known as Tlu ' Duke, liecansv his name resembles i HNk that f a threat warrior, hails from Reno, Indiana, and plays center on the X ' arsity. These Km are two (if the proudest facts of his existence. The first honor has been his — and Reno ' s — for some time, lint ihe seeoud souyhl him out onl - Last fall. The Duke bronp ht no PPr fociib.all ex]ierience lo colle,L;e illi him, but be brought what was infinitely more valuable. i iS M l Mi hundred and twenty-oild pounds of lieef ami muscle, and a deep-rooted resolve to V. ' ' ° | EB ' in.ake the team. Jflf j S l I i s ■ ' u.i.i. M . . Wf.li.ixchoi r, ' OS Center . jH ■ H Shack receivi ' d his lirst lessons in football imder the ( irection of Jimmie 1 [ome. m lie played end .and halfb.ack on the ' 02 team ;il 1. I ' ., but i oi id judgment led him lo come V P 1 I ' urdue. Me was not eligible in 1903, but the ne.xt year. lowever, he was out in foot- P B ball logs, ;ind from ibe start showed such heail work and sjieed that he was placed at M c|narter on the arsily. brum this position be ran the team like a veteran, and ])ro -e(l B V lo br oue iif ihe besl field geiH ' rals I ' unlne has i er b;id. Rnv SiiArKiFTov. ' 07 Qii. ' irtt-rbrK ' k 190 Irving H. Long, whom his friends named Shorty, because he is considerably over six feet, came originally (a long time ago, now) from the Louisville IMale Lligh School. He gamboled there for four years or so along with other F. F. K ' s, and in his spare moments played guard on the football team. He held that position during the seasons of ' 99, ' 00 and ' 01. During the season of ' 02 he substituted at guard for Purdue, but in 1903 and 1904 he held that position on the ' arsity. Shorty has always played a good, consistent srame. Ikvini; H. LiiNc. ' 06 Left Guard King, right guard on the X ' arsity, played that position on the high school team of An- derson, S. C, during the season of 1902. He also played the same position on the Mer- cersburg (Pennsylvania) Academy team during the next season. He is a youngster of good size and weight, and should develop into championship timber. He is very clever with the pigskin, and booted it for long averages during several games last fall. The hillv wastes of South Carolina and the picturescjue Pennsylvania country have done their part to develop him, and have done it well. E. Pr. tt King, ' OS RiKlit Guard 191 |- cir l i succcsslnl srasdiis l-jiicis has liccii (HK- nl the slurs of ihc liiK- and wilhal niK- iif the niiisl |Mi|iiilar ])la ers that i-Ncr w i rv the ( )lil (lolil ami I ' .lack. His early liiiitliall Uainiii! was secured on the l)aven]ic)rt. lnwa, lli.ijh Sch il team, where he |)la ed center the seasiin of I ' KKl Cominn- to J ' tn due in l ' H32, his aliilily was soon recog- ized. and ho was placed at Davidson ' s position at center. lie was absent from the Univcr- silv the season of l ' )03, hut returned last fall, and his work at tackle cannot be commended too hiijhK . IlAKllLll E. Emeis, ' 07 Left Tackle ( )|tis A. MeC ' ormick is from West Lafayette and the ( )akwood llioh School. lie ]il.i ed ri!_;hl eml on ( lakwooj for three years, bein ea] taiii in ' 1)2. lie entered I ' m ' due in the f,-dl of I ' ln. hut his .-ithletic career was inlerrnpled b the footb.ill wreck in which he w;is slii;htl injiire l. 1 Juring the season of ' 04 he pla ed at ri jht end on the ' arsit , lilliiig that position ery acceptably. Althouoh lacking weight, Little Mack is very fast and a (|tiick. sure tackier. .Seldom did an opponent encircle his end — indeed, more often were thev tiirown for a loss. Onis . . . l((.:.ii . ii( K, ' OS KIkIiI V-wd lyj Lige received his initial trainint; in gridimn stnnts on the l ' vans ilk- iligii School team during- the season of 00. ' 01, ' Ui and ' 03. where he played half and fuUljack, being chosen captain his last year. He came to Purdue as one of the State ' s best high school players, and his first work gave evidence of the fact. During the season his short end runs gained man first downs for Purdue. His three remaining years should give the team one of its greatest ground-gainers and place him anmng the roll of Purdue ' s famous players. Elii. h W. Worsham Risjht Halfback Johnnie pla ed his first football on the l ansville lligh .School in ' 99, ' 00 and ' 01, and was captain in his last year. ' hen a freshman at Purdue he attracted the attention of the coaches and student body by his tackling and line plunging. From this time on he ' was a man of Varsity caliber, and in his second year his ner -e and cool head gained for him the position of quarterback. Idis ground-gaining, however, was the cause of his be- ing placed at left half the following season, and here he proved a tower of strength. Thom.- s H. Johnston Left Halfback 19. TIk- liii, ' h scliinil i(.-;ini ;it Fi anl fcirt, Indiana ,L;a c Adams his start in foothall. He r ■?: played tlicR ' fmir years, and tlirn entered ' a1)ash Colle.ye, wiiere he alternated between the positions of end. halfhaik and (|n: rler ilnrinj; the seasons of 00 an l 01. Me came to , 1 I ' urdne in l ' ' OJ and tried (ml i he was elii ilile, I ' nr die t yc. r the team the following season, which was as soon as ars that he has been here . dams has been considered the i ' i fastest man i in the si|nad, and is i ifticult to down when ,L;i en the ball in the open field. ' P ' ( : TO • : ■ B itb ll. KKV C. . -II. MS, ' 05 ' B| Right Halfback « i Red learned the intricate game of fdiilball at Chamber sbnrg, I ' a.. where he played ■ v hree ears on the high school team, and one year with tl le Athletic Chib, 1 le entered m M Ine in 1 ' ' 02, and, li bis nervv and fast playing, won a w arm place in the hearts of w w ' nrdne Rooters. Red ' s hnrdling has been the featin-e f many a game, and to see B m gi 1 learini armnid ibe eml alw. ' iys meant a big gain fur 1 urdne. 1 le in ' ariabl pla e l ■ W le back tii ' ld 1 in the defensive, ami seldom, if e ' er, did lu • d n ip a pnnl. J.M ui: 1 1, M.pUKl: , ' 1K Lefl ll.dlljack 194 THE TEAM AND ITS RECORD Captain — David .M. Allex, ' 06 Manager — Wm. G. Kaylor, ' 05 Harrv G. Leslie, ' 05 Coach — Oliver F. Cutts Trainer — James J. Nufer TEAM P. R. MEN J. G. Duncan. ' 06 T. B. Flemini;, ' 07 H. T. F ' rushoi ' r. ' 07 R. F. HOFFMAKK, ' 06 F. W. Kassehatm. ' 07 D. H. LuNc, ' 06 C S. Mevek, ' OS W. C. Sprau. ' 06 I-.IRSITV Left End—]. Walter Kri ' ll. ' 05 Left Tackle — Harolu E. Emeis, ' 07 Left Guard — Irving H. Long, ' 06 Center — William A. Wellinghoff, ' 08 Right Gnard—E. Pratt King, ' 08 Right Tackle— D.wii) M. Allen, ' 06 Right End— Ottis A. McCormick, ' 08 Quarterback — Rov Shaikletgn. ' 07 Left Halfback — Thomas H. Johnston, JaCOI! II. MoWREV, ' 06 Right Halfback — Elijah W. Worsham. Harry C. Adams, ' 05 Eullhack — Homer L. Thomas, ' 07 Willi.km G. Kaylor. ' 05 06 ' 08 RECORD Stuart Field. Septenilier 17 — Alumni 6. Purdue 2 Stuart Field. September 24 — North Division H. S. 0. Purdue 5 Stuart Field, September 2S— Beloit 0. Purdue 11 Stuart Field, October 1 — Earlliam 0, Purdue 28 Chicago, October 8 — Chicago 20, Purdue Stuart Field, October 15— Vabash 0, Purdue 6 Stuart Field, October 22 — Illinois 24, Purdue 6 St. Louis, October 29 — Missouri 0. Purdue 11 Stuart Field, November 5 — Indiana Medical College 5, Purdue 34 Indianapolis. November 12 — Indiana 0, Purdue 27 Stuart Field, November 24 — Notre Dame 0, Purdue 36 Total — Opponents 55, Purdue 166 195 Tin; SoLAD DF 1904 Kicking fhk ( ' ;oal The Season of 1904 To the loval supporters of Purdue athletics. t(j the enach and to the remaining nieni- l)ers of tlie unfortunate ' 03 team, a more gloomy outlook could hardly be depicted than that which presented itself at the beginning of the season of 1904. When the squad first reported for practice there were only four of the ' 03 team, and one man from the ' 02 team among the large number of candidates. With these few veterans for a nucleus we started to build up a team, and everybody from the head coach down to the rawest substi- tute, entered into the work with a vim. (Jut of the hard preliminar - |3ractice a team was developed that made an excellent showing against Chicago — our first big game, . fter that game we knew that the team had the ri.ght s])irit. for it put up a hard, stubborn, uphill fight during every minute of play. Notre Dame Game 197 I hv iKxt lii ; naiiK- was iilayril with the underestiniatL ' il I Hindis Icaiii. and vr were attain defeated. The rooters, huw- e er, reahzed that we were ])la inj; ' against men with rears of experience on the griiHn n,and ihevstood b ' the team throiigh- ont the game, and at tiie end showed their loyahy by carrying tile players from the field on their shoulders. . fter this game the coach gave the team a lung, hard workout e ery night to prepare it for Indiana, the next and most im]jortant game on the schedule. Each member of the team was letermined to do his titnidst to win at Indianapolis, and the team s])ent hours in hard, persistent preparation. When the twelfth of X ' ovember arrived the ' were trained to the li(i n-, and the sent I. I ' , back to the wouds with the sh.irl end nf a 17 to scurc. This game l)r(iught joy to the hearts uf the I )ld ( lold and 1 Slack su])porters and the Impe that I ' urdne would be State Champion gathered strength. Xotre Dame was the onlv obstacle. ' e knew that the Irish alwavs fought to the last ditch, and our team was drilled as carefuUv as before the I. U. game. ' hcn Thanksgiving came we were readv for the final contest, and when twilight fell over Stuart field that evening we had our reward, for the score stood: Purdue, 3 ' ); Xotre Dame, 0. This brought the season of 1 ' ' 04 to a successful close, and the team and its su])porters were well satisfied with the work accomplished. The season was a most remarkable one, lioth in the work uf the team and from a financial standpoint. D. M. . i LKX, Capt. ' 04. I ' LKDll-; BlE.VCHEEJS . T lNUl. . . rilLlS 198 FOOTBALL THAT PAYS ■BjV OLIVER F. CUTTS The time has passed when there can be any (|uestiiin as athlete and l)e a quitter, even in the shq-htest de -ree ; he to whether athletics in general, and football in particular, will nnist he a stayer, sound phvsicallv, mentally anil morallv. be a permanent factor in the college life of America. College The value of athletics lies in character buikling vastly more football is here to stay. The questions of vital ini]iortance than in physical development. . boy ma - use dumbbells and are: What should Ix- the aim in football? What is the foot- develup his l id to perfection, but that exercise does not teach ball that pays.- ' liim tu study how an attack shall be made or how to meet an The kind of football that pays is the kind that makes men. assault; to keep coming when he thinks the limit of his men of character, of ability, of fight. A man cannot be an endurance has been reached: to fi.ght doggedly and per- The CocNiii. Ill ' War P.efuke the Wabash IIa.me 199 sistcnlK wlicn he is hciiiq licked : In learn to be a fjond winner as v as a l; 1 Inser. Tlie real winner is nut alwa ' S the man llial linislies ahead, i ir llie leani thai has the larj er end III ' the sei ire. It is the team i n whieh each man |)lays to the full limit of his al)ilit . shows he knows the s anie. is clean and si|iiare. and fights until the ball is downed for the last lime. Such a team may he beaten by a team of tjTeater wei. ht, su]ierior speed, or more a,L;e and experience, et the College that srnds out tb.-il style of a fioib.all le;im has (levelii]ied ■ me that pa s. It pa s not only the collei e as an institiuion. but the students who su])i)ort it loyall . enthusiasticallv. faithfully : and it pays most satisfaetorib the men who compose that team and sipiad. It isn ' t the man who is in the linie- lif ht of the bifj i ame that deserves oftentimes the most credit. The fiiurlh or I ' iflli substitute, wlni does his work failhfnlb and we ll, who can always be relied on, who i;i es .all he has all the time, is jtist as mueh a part of the ciiam])ionshij team as the m,in who scori-s tlu ' winniui;- loucbdown in the imp irt;:nt match, ll is ch.ir.aeler, first, last and all the lime, that realb ' coiuUs, (all it what i m will — spirit, ner e, i;rit, li. bt — a le.am must h.ave il. if it is worlb while: ,a man must ha e il if he .amounls to .aiutbin ' . Who dues ui I love ,i I ' lLibter, .and who will nut b,ack a li bliui.; ' m.in ? ' I lu ' m:ni that dors uol ,-ni|in-ei.ale the io of lii hlinjn ' when ibe odds are a .iinsl bim. when he is niismidi ' rslond or misri ' ]irc ' senle l, or when he Bktwkkn Tin-: Halves realizes there is no hope and he fights for the love of it and because there is s n ' .ethini ' within him that wim ' l let bim stop, nnist acknowdedge a lack in his character that nothin - on earth can supply. Football paws if it fosters a character that is determined et fair, confident yet cautious, courageous yet kind, strategic et triithfid. conservative in its estimates of its owni strength and others ' weaknesses. I ' erha]is such t )otball is more or less idealistic, but it is possible, and the ]iossibility is worth striving for. To ilevelop it, however, cer- tain (|ualifications are absolutely necessary. The first and most im]iortant of these is disci f ' liiir. Xo project can be put through, no work done well, without organization and a head. . nd it must be a hea l in fact as well as name, one that can be held entirelv responsible and one that will have the individuality, ability and courage to stand in the breach. There is so nuich to consider and arr,ange for in a football season that a plan of campaign must be carefully marked out ami conscicntiousix ' and rigidly followed, in spite of favorable or .adverse criticism, assistance or opposition. Ihiiugh ;it an moment it mav be found necessarv to abandon the old ,-md adojii .an entirely new ]n-ogram. .Moreover, tln ' bead ol .illairs mrst ] osstss the eonli Ienee of those with whom he has to deal, for discipline mirst be based on worth, and recogni ed and tested power, else it is but a name mid its JOIl efficient strength is nil. The stronger the team the stronger must be its head. It is essential also that the individual be subservient at all times to the team and never should his interests be considered against those of the team. Second, there must be team work. There can be no in- dividual, no units; all must be cogs in the wheel, inconspicu- ous parts in the football machine. The real football star is the best team-man alwa3 ' s. Mien the football is advanced it is not one man that carries it but the whole team, and the man that has it in his arms is onl} ' the receptacle for the ball for that particular play. Also on defense, when a man makes a particularly good tackle, for example, it often is the gilt- edged but inconspicuous work of his team-mates that makes his brilliant tackle possible. Work for the team and forget yourself. In that way only can you do the best work. The third essential is drill. Drill on defense; drill on ofifense; drill! drill! drill! until the signals are automatic and the brain is left free to diagnose the play and to outwit and outmancuver opponents. There is where a great many teams fail. They think they know the signals and the plays, but when the crucial period comes, they hesitate for only a mo- ment perh aps, but that moment is their undoing. Then there is the drill on the rudiments of the game, the catching, pass- ing, and falling on the ball. Drill and thorough knowledge of the rudiments of football have made just the difference between winning and losing teams. It isn ' t jxissiljle to have too much drill, provided the players are able to stand the work. The fourth essential is conservatism. It is difficult some- times not to overestimate one ' s self and to underestimate one ' s opponents. Many a team has been licked by over-confidence. Of all diseases that man is subject to, swell head is the most despicable. Whether it attacks the individual or the organi- zation, if it isn ' t attended to prompt!} ' it is fairly certain to work havoc sooner or later. To consider one ' s-self only fair at most, but to determine that at all times and in all situations the opponent will get all one has and a little more, all the time without a let-up, and to prove one ' s-self no quitter, is the best introspective view one can take. A football team must use the same methods. To underestimate an opponent is at all times to invite defeat. The fifth and all embracing requisite for real football, the rule of three, the alpha and omega, the whole vital or- ganism in fact, is fight. Fight! fight! fight! And the word does not mean a pugilistic encounter, nor pugilistic methods, but courage, determination, strength. It pictures a f,;ce with the jaws set, the e es fixed, the hands clenched, the nniscles tense, and the br:iin ilriving the whole organism and continuallv cr ing I will, anil you shall not stop me! ' ou shall not, fnr I will sto]) iiu! This is the spirit that wins in sports or in the battle of life, and if a man can cultivate that and have it in him, it is worth while, it pays. ■i -JC , ' Thojias Going Tiuuiuiin Xutre D. me — ox llis B. ck 201 TllF. VaHSITV SolAll 1904 Baseball Team THE TEAM AND ITS RECORD THE TEAM Caplaiii — Hugh W. Coiik, ' 05 Manager — Oliver F. Cutts Coaches — William W. Fox. Jake Katoll, Oliver F. Cutts Trainer — Edw akij L. Wheeler r.lRSITV Porter G. Jones, ' 04: Roy T. Catcher — Charlie C. Witt. ' 06 Pitchers — Creed B. Penick. ' OS : Fennell. 07. First Base — Roy C. Palmer. ' 05 SecomI Base — Huoii W. Cook, ' 05 Tliircl Base — Harhv G. Wilson, ' 07 Short Stof —ABE B. Cohen. ' 05 Left Fielil— John H. Gaetje. ' 05; . llen W. Foc.le. ' 07 Center Field — J.vcoB J. Ritter. ' 04 Right Field— Gam.E C. Miles, ' 07 RECORD Stuart Field. April 4 — Indianapolis Lcayue 2. Purdue 5 Stuart Field. April 6— Oakwood H. S, 0. Purdue 9 Stuart Field, April 9— Indianapolis M. T, 11. S. 1. Purdue S Stuart Field. .April 11 — Fort Wayne League 1. Purdue 2 Stuart Field. April 12 — Fort Wayne League 9. Purdue 12 Crawfordsville, April 19 — Wabash 2. Purdue 5 Stuart Field, April 23— Rose Poly 0, Purdue 5 Sttiart Field, April 25— Wabash 4. Purdue 9 Stuart Field, April 28— Wisconsin 14. Purdue 1 Chicago. May 3 — Chicago 7. Purdue 5 Madison, May 4 — Wisconsin 15. Purdue 5 Bcloit. May 5— Beloit 7. Purdue 1 Stuart Field. May 14 — De Pauw 5. Purdue 4 Stuart Field. May 17— Illinois 6. Purdue 8 Stuart Field, May 20— Minnesota 5, Purdue 9 Stuart Field. May 23 — Indiana 7, Purdue 5 South Bend. May 26— Notre Dame 8. Purdue Stuart Meld. June 3 — Notre Dame 14, Purdue 4 Stuart l ' ' ielil. June 6 — Alumni 5. Purdue 17 Stuart Field. June 7 — Indiana 11. Purdue 12 Opponents 123, Purdue 126 205 The Season of 1904 e Al ihc l)r ;iiiniii (if lliu scasim there were nine nld |ilayers back, and second and tliird l)ases were the (inly positions to he filled. Therefore, everything ])oiiited to a successful team. The season, as a whole, however, did not come up to ex])ecta- tions. .Mtliiingh the team started oul in a whirlwind fashion it began to lose before the season was well inicler wa -. and at the en d had only a few college victories to its credit. The management arrange(l for ns the most extensi ' e schedule a I ' urdne baseball team has e er bad. Twenty games were |ila ed. including practice contests with two ]irotessiiinal teams and a Xi n ' lbw eslern trip on which we met Chicago, Wis- consin and I ' .eloit. W . W . I ' ox and j.ike Katoll. both of the . 1 inne;i|iolis League le.am. ga e Purdue die benefit of then ' I ' xcellent coaching until llie middle of A]iril. Al that time . lr. Cutis took up the wurk and reni.ained w idi us milil the end I if Ihe seasi m. C.MT.MN OmiK P.M.MEK (I.N ImUM 206 Penick in the Box TIk- soason was opened with the Iiidianapohs League team, which we defeated easily. The Fort ' a ne League team alsn went down l efore us and then we crossed bats with the r.adgers. L ' nstly errors on oiu ' jiart and Wisconsin ' s exeehenl l}ase running were the causes (if our lirst and worst defeat. Tile redeeming feature of the .season was our victory over Illinois, giving Huff ' s men their second defeat in two years. ( )ur last game was with Indiana and resulted in a victory for Purdue. We thus tied the Bloomington team for second place in the race for the State Championshiji. Xotre Dame, of cuurse. had an undisputed claim to hrst place. Leslie , t B. t As is usual on niost college teams, inabilitv to hit the ball and poor base running were the cause of most of our defeats. ( )ne commendable thing, however, can be said f the team, and that is that each member was conscientious in his work and gave the school the best that was in him. H. W. CdOK. Captain, ' 04. ■PE. CHES G. ETJE IN THE FlEU) 207 Inter-Fraternity Baseball SEASON 1904 SIGMA PHI LEAGUE SIGMA THETA LEAGUE Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Percentage SigmaAlpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma 4-2 Percentage Phi Kappa Psi 3-1 6-4 I 6-1 1. 000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-2 13-4 1. 000 Sigma Nu ■ ' -3 116 20-4 .667 Phi Delta Theta -3 10 -I 18-8 .667 Sigma Chi 4-6 6-11 No Game .000 Beta Theta Pi +- ' 3 I-IO 5-1 ■333 Phi Gamma Delta i-i6 4-20 No Game .000 Kappa Sigma 2-4 8-18 1-5 .000 Phi Kappa P Phi Kappa P -Phi Kappa P CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES si - - - 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - . i; si - - - 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - . . si - - - 7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . - 6 •This game was lowed anil no pcnna protested to t It was awardc he I ' .in-Hellcr.ic Council by llie S. A. K. ' s. Th d. r protest was s 1- 208 TRACK Track Sijuau THE TEAM AND ITS RECORD TEAM Ca ' taiii — L. ( Ev E. ITeakn. ' 05 Maini; i ' r — Davih A. Heuh(in, ' 04 Coach and Traiucr — Edwaku L. Wheele- RECORD iinliaiKL Dual AU ' ct, Stiiarl I ' icld. Ala_ 7 — Indiana 45, Pnrdnc ( Illinois Dual Meet, Cllanlp,al, ■u, May 1,S — Illinois 72, Purilue 54 State Meet, South Bend, May 2S— I ' irst Tlace Conference, Chicago, June 4 — Fourth Place Western lutercollcgiatc, St. Louis, Jiuie 11 — Second Place VARSITY 100-yard dash— Huffman, Cohen 220-yard da h — Huffman, Cohen 440-yard dash — Huffman. Venemann, Molan S-iO-yard run — Verner, 1 learn, Venemann 1-mile run — Verner. 1 learn, Thompson 2-nnle run — ' erner, 1 learn, Thomjison 120-. ard hi.yh hurdles — Cohen, Congdon, Peclc 220-yar(l low hurdles — Cohen, Congdcin, Peck Runnin,g hroad jmnp — Wea -er, Aclams Running high jump — Vehslage, Conner, Goodspeed Pole ' aull — (ilo er, Kndl, Cook 16-11). shot put — Kaylor, Sage, Thomas lo-lh. hammer throw — Thomas, Hurley Discus throw — Sage, Ka lor 211 Captain TTkarn The Season of 1904 Saddciu ' il and disci lura cd 1)y the loss of many of our star athletes in the railway wreck of 1903, we began the sea- son of 1904, little expecting to see victory in the end. The prestige which I ' nnhie held in track athletics, however, was nut ti) he liisl, fur much new material respunded to the first call ;mil die student hixly .gave the team its hearty support thriiUijhiiiU the seasun. J ' .arly in I ' ehruary a cross-country club was cirganized and training hegan in earnest. l ' .ver Saturday the entire .sipi.ad ran fur several miles nx ' er the nuiild mads .■md fields. C ' ciach heeler dxik charge of the team at this time and things Iii ' gan tn point tn a mure successfid season than had been an- lici])aled. ' Ihe learn undri Wheeler ' s direcliims gr.ailually tM(ik iin form and ;is sucm rt-ad ti win Imniir fur tlu- ( )ld (,..ld and I ' dack. ( )ur lu ' sl niei-l was with Indi.ina. We Irieil hard tn vu- lerlain the I. I ' , .idilelcs. Iml fnnnd tluni lust in such |iii|iula: spurts ;is hamniei ' thri pwing, bn i.id- iuni]ing .iiid pi ile x ' .inlting. tn sa Unlbing nf the nule, Iwii-mile and ball ' -nulc. As a result (iiach Ibirne was fnrced tn hi ' satisfied with fnrlx-live pnints nut (pf a possible one hundred and tweUe. The Start 212 On j Iav 13 the team was invitcil to a seeiningl friendly gathering at Chanii)aign, but at tlie same time Illinois was trying to entertain over (ine lunnlred high school athletes, and as a result Turdue returned home the possessor of a clear con- science and fifty-four points to her credit, while Illinois with her student officials and variable tape claimed seventy-two. The track men were next sent tn the State Meet at South Bend, where tlie liad little difficulty in proving their super- ioritv over IncHana, Xotre Uame and Wabash. , t the Conference JMeet in C ' liieago on June 4, Thomas surprised the bulky Rose by winning the hammer-throw; Ver- ner was not satisfied with first in the mile, but followed Kel- log ' g for third in the two-mile, and ' ehslage tied with three others for second in the high-jump. Tims I ' urdue won twelve ])i lints, giving- her fourth place. After the ciillege was closed in June i urdue sent several I if lier best athletes to the Western Intercollegiate Champion- shi|i contests at St. Louis. The team consisted of ' erner, Thomas, Glover and Hearn, and was accom])anied Iiy Coach (. utts. The team was in excellent condition and won three firsts and three seconds, giving I ' m-ihie twenty-four [loints out of a ]iossible twenty-six. Indiana, witli nine men, won tlie meet with thirty-five points. Cleared it a Mile I look on the season of 1904 as a very successful one and the credit for the same must be divided between the loyal stu- dent l)od} ' and the entire track team. L.vcEY E. He.vkx, Capt., ' 04. The Pace that Ki -The Otiieks 213 INDIANA MEET Stuart Field, May 7, 1904 I ' A ' I ' -.X ' T I-IRSr SF.COND Hn-yanl ila h Martin. 1 G.licii P. ... _ ' 2l)-yar(l dash Martin. I ilnlTinan, P. 440-yanl dash Wallace. 1 I iKinipsiin. I SS ' J-yard run V ' urncr. P. , 1-niili ' nni ' rhiim|)S(in. P, 2-niik- run ! k-arn. P. ... l- ' O-yard hi(;h luirdios .Shidflur. I RECORD :10 1-5 ■2?, 1-5 :52 2-5 lii-arn. P J :(14 2-5 lliarn P.. Vcrni-r, P., tied 4:4(),V5 Wrner, P 10:45 1-4 O.iiKilon P :16 1-5 :2(.2-5 21 ft. 5 in. 220-. ard low hnrdk-s Cohen, P Shidcler. I. Rnnniii).; hroad jiintp ' ea er, P danis, P. Rnnnini.; hinh jnmp Ma.wvell, ] (l(icids|)eed. P 5 ft. 5 1- I ' ole vault Glover. P Sanipse. 1 10 ft. 11 1-2 in. 1(1-11). shot put Ray, I ' ' ..inks, 1 ,iS ft. 1 1-2 in. 1(1-11) haininer throw ' rhonias, P i Inrlev. P 15(i ft. 5 in. Discus throw SaKC P Ka ' , ' l , 112 It. ,i in. Purdue I 1N. L SCORE . . .67 Indiana EVl ' .X ' T 1 )0-vard da-h.. 2. ' 0-vard dash. : l-vanl dasli . i ' .le .anlt 1 1 II). shot put... 1 )-lh. li;niuni ' r ihn l)i-cn- throw .45 TlloM.VS, W ' ESriiKN Cu. M?l ILLINOIS MEET Champaigo, May 13, 1904 FIRST . Wheelel-, 1. . . . Croves, I .droves, 1 I ; ' l-yard run 1 learn, mile run Veriier, P Verner, P. Sl ' COND TIllRI .Dexter, I IlnlTman, P. Dexter, I Peehles, I. . . Peehles, I Veneiiiann. P P. mile run ! !0-yard hiuh hurdles. _ ' ' 0-yard low hurdles. . •niiiinj; hroad jump. . I ' .inninf hi h jump. . . 1. 11 earn, f. .. Melin, I. ... Congdon, P. Cdhers)) Kliue, 1 Congdon, P Cohen, P, Weaver, P Woodin, I V ' ehslage, P Coodspccd CoNtlDON . (dover. . Kothgel), .Tliom.as, K idmau. I ' nnlue. . . Dnrland, 1. . C.adwallader, . .Marlev, 1. .. Morri.s, 1. . McCuUy. I. . Thompson. ■ Salver, 1. . . Depcw, 1. . . Long, I. . . , luiskeet, 1. ; Wood, I.; .Krnll, P. . Ka lor, P. iMiiier, 1. . Rl-:CORD , :103-5 , :22 4-5 . :52 4-5 . 2:05 2-5 , 4:414-5 ,10:27 , :l()4-5 , -27 1-5 2 ft. 5 1-2 Long, tied. . ..s tt. 111. Smith, 1 Kline. I. I ' IN, L SCOKh . ....54 llluinl-, ...11 ft. i 1-4 in. ...40 ft. 3 in. . .. 152, 5 ft. . .. 125 ft. () ill. 72 214 o STATE MEET South Bend, May 28, 1904 EVENT FIRST dash Martin. I. dash Martin, I. . dash Thompson. P. 100-vard 220-vard 44n-3ard 8S0-_ ' ard run 1-niile rim 2-niile rnn 120-yard high hurdles. 220-yard low luirdles. Running hroad jump. Running high jump.. Pole vault 16-lb. shot put 16-lb. hammer throw. Disc Hearn . Verner. P Hearn. .Reed. W Verner. . Shideler, I Draper SECOND ..Draper. N. D. . . . .Hnffnian. P, .. . Wallace, I THIRD Coiien. P. . Daly, N. D. .Matliews. I. Verner. P Wallace, I. P Hornadav. I. . P Murphv. ' N. D. N. D....Peck, P throw Banks, I. .Shideler, I Draper, N. D.... Cohen. P. . Weaver. P Adams. P Cook. P. . .Conner, P Vehslage, P Shideler, I. . Glover, P Cook, P Krull, P. . .Draper. N. D Ray, I Banks, I. . . Thomas. P Hurley, P Reason, N. Sage, P. Beason, N. D... D... RECORD 10 :22 3-5 53 1-5 :06 3-5 :47 3-5 20 15 3-5 27 1-5 21 ft. 1 5 ft. 9 in. 10 ft. 10 in. 40 ft. 2 in. 151 ft. 2 in. 108 ft. 5 in. m. Purfluc X..tn- Damiv F1N. L SCORE ... (y2 Indiana. . . . . IS Wabash. 41 5 D.KPPRICH CONFERENCE MEET Chicago, June 4, 1 ' ' 04 EVENT FIRST Wis, THIRD . . . Blair, Chi . Hahn, Mich Martin. Ind , Blair. Chi Carrels. Mich Hall, Mich Cahill. Chi l:.S,S4-5 RECORD :101-5 ■22 3-5 :50 4-5 SECOND 100-yard dash Rice, Chi Hahn, Mich 220-vard dash Rice, Chi. 440- ard dash Poage, Wi 880-yard run Breitkreutz, 1-mile run Verner, P Sleeper, Drake Perry, Mich 4 :.y 2-5 2-mile run Kellogg, Mich. ..McEachrou. Wis Verner, P 10:022-5 120-vard hi!,di hurdles. Catlin, Chi Shideler. Ind Nicol, Mich :15 4-5 220-yard low hurdles. Poage, Wis Catlin, Chi Nicol, Mich :25 Running broad jumpFriend, Chi Wo odin, 111 Ross, Iowa 22 ft. 8 1-4 in. Running high jump . .Fuhrer, Wis Dole, S. ; Vehslage, P. : Bellows, O. ; Keller. M., tied., 5 ft. 11 3-8 in Pole vault Dole, S Durland, 111. ; Samse, Ind. ; Tied 11 ft. ( 3-8 in. 16-lb. shot put Rose, Mich Hyde, S Aliller, Wis 47 ft, 1 1-4 in. 15-lb. hammer throw. Thomas, P Rose, Mich Tobin, Mich 157 ft. 1 in. Discus throw .Rose, Mich Rodman, 111 Devine, Wis 125 ft. 3 1-4 in Michigan 32 Chicago 29 Wisconsin 25 Purdue 12 FINAL SCORE Stanford. Illinois. . . Indiana 6 Drake 3 9 Oberlin 1 8 Iowa 1 The Discrs — S. (;i; 215 INDOOR TRACK nll, I null riu iii;iy til iU ' vi-lip|) taiU.lluTc ' f lies In- |il; L;iiis. ll.lM- I.. 1 iIT.li K ' li 1 Tliis l)raiicli nf sport has nc LT had a fair chance at I ' lirchie. The fact is to be regretted, for indoor traci work is an important factor in tile development of out- docir teams. Freslinieii. especially, are in need III :i large aim unit nf ]ireliiiiiiiar t r a i n i ii g and experience. .Main men, in w Imm there are great athletic possibili- ties, cnine to college with little or no ])re- vions experience, and for such the long sea- niber to nild-. l;irch. i of the greatest aliie. l.alent powrrs which the trainer ina be able he ]ioiiit-u inning st.ige. It is liighh im])or- 1 the men in charge that these unknown (|nanti- .•ipproxim.alidy. before the spring season be- iiplisli this end is the great mission of the i ' l rii.Ni, Tin; Shut indoor season. . iminber of meets of more or less importance is. of course, necessary, since these contests furnish both a stimulus to training and much needed experience. . place to train is. however, imperative, and the lack of suitable gymnasium facilities has been l unlue ' s great handi- cap in indoor track work. The great barn which now does service is not onlv unsuitable, but is very nuich overworked. The necessit of boldiiig indoor drills in the gvm on almost e er d;iy during the winter ]irecliides the idea of a permanent indoor track, and the biiilt-np corners which our men have been forced to use are both difficult ;iiid daiigerons. .More than one good man is mil of track athletics to-day because of minor injuries received on the gyinnasinm banks. The shot-|iutters, high-jumpers, and, to a certain extent, the |)i)le- ' aulters are the only men who can train ])roperl with our present facilities, Xeverthelcss, some desultory attempts at indoor training ha e been made. Three indoor iiieels lia e been held in as main ears. Two of these wi-re belwxeii the freshnieii teair.s of Indiana and I ' nrdue. The third was the late arsily meet with .Michigan. All have resulted in defeats and are worthy of little coniinent. With better facilities for training, however. I ' nrdue would soon make as good showing in indoor athletics :is she di les ill I iiitdi  ir nu ' i ' ls. 216 BASKET BALL liASKETIlALL TkA.M 1 he Team M Its Record TEAM Cat ' laiii — Fkeiieric H. Merzsci-i. ' 05 Malinger — Arthur G. Caldwell, ' 05 Coach and Trainer — James J. Nufek VARSITY forwards — Frederic H. Herzsch. ' 05 Edward C. Glover. ' 06 Center — J. Walter Krull, ' 05 Guards — Joseph A. Miner, ' 05 Arthur G. Caldwell, ' 05 Lafa}-ette, December 16 — Wabasli 25. Purdue 18 Lafayette, January 10 — Alumni 24. Purdue 40 Lafayette. January 16 — Indiana 20. Purdue 38 Richmond, January 19 — Earlliam 22, Purdue 34 Columbus, O., January 21 — Ohio State 26. Purdue RECORD Chicago. February 5 — Chicago 29. Purdue 9 Bloomington, Feljruary 18 — Indiana 29, Purdue 14 Lafayette, Fe1)ruary 21 — Minnesota 34, Purdue 18 Crawfordsville, l ' el)ruary 24 — Wabash 49, Purdue 9 23 Opponents 258, Purdue 203 219 The Season of 1904-1905 Caitain Hickzscm During the past four or five years Purilue lias been the leading factor in basketball among the State Colleges. Many candiilates try for the team, and considerable interest is manifested 1) the student body. ' The secondary colleges, howex ' er, ha -e been develop- ing their teams ver ra])idl during the past few years, and last season deuKmstrated that I ' urdue is no longer in a class by herself, . bout fift ' men res])onded to the call for first ]iractice, and from these was ])icked a si|uad of three teams, . mong ihem were five 1 ' men an l a number of substitutes from the preceding ear. With them as a nucleus and the addition of several new men with high school experience, the prospects seemed good for a team as strong as usual. ' The X ' arsity was greatly benefited li - an e.xcellent second team, the two often playing e en in ])ractice. So it was always possible to |)iek a good substitute for any position. ' The men i irked hard and under the direction of Coach Xufer develojieil good team wcirk, and also the s] irit that made them play hard even when the opposing team had more gi pais ti p their creitit. The schedule included games with the best college teams of the middle west. These games were snbslilnted in ])lace ipf ciputests with the weaker Indiana colleges, .so the schechde was harder than in former e,irs. The team derives niipre bene! l and a greater chance of winning honor by ]ilaying the better teams of the llig Xine. I ' ki:n 1 lickzseii, Cn tt. ' 04- ' 0.x 220 Tennis at Purdue . ltlinn.i;li k ' linis is the iiiil liraiK-li nf athletics partici- pated in l) the stuilents ni I ' linhie that is not recognizetl liy the Athletic Asseiciatiun, it has heen steaihly increasing in po]i- nlaritx. A ' I ' ennis Assnciatinn, coniiiosed of the stndcnts in- terested in the sport lnoks al ' tt ' r the management of its alTairs and the arrangements f(ir cimtests. i ' ennis gives an excellent i ' KKii KRicK n. RrTTi;u, ' 05 r ' rrsidcnt i nr liie ' reiini ' A- - ' nei.-iii.ni I i|]pc irlnnit fur ext ' rcise to thusc w In catnnil ]iarlicipate ; ' . fiiothal). liasehall, track or haskethall. Last vear fonr conrts were hnilt on the (. ' anipns. and li ' cause of the newness uf these mi meets were arranged wti, other sdniiils t i take ]ilace i m the lucal grmnids. The seas m hii M ' ' er. saw the lirsl dual malidi with mie nf the larger I ' ni versities, a team lieing sent In pla I liicagu I ' niversil . C tin- Tnr. Tr.Nxis Tkam 222 A h ' li A I I ' L.W siderinp; the facilities for practice an l the fact that Chicago had one of the strongest teams in the West, the men did all that could be expected of them, winning one of the doubles and losing the other by a close score. In the State College Tournament held at Butler, Purdue won second place. Last season ' s team was composed of Kirby. Uunning. Good and Kilter. The first three men have graduated, but a number of new players ha e turned up wIki can well fill their places. This year the team will have regular Imurs for practice. This fact, coupled with the better conditicm of the courts, has made possible the arranging for a greater numlier of meets. I ' . D. RlTTEH PURDUE TENNIS ASSOCI.A.TJON Prcsiih-iil — Fredekhk D. Ritteh. ' 05 I ' iic-Prcsidcnl — iMiEUERic II. IIkuzscu. ' 05 Secretary — Ethel Si ' .vldinc,, ' 05 Treasurer — J. mes E. Poindexteu. ' 06 On the Line 223 NO. 1.— PURDrF. YF.I.I. T 7 runliic. PiinliK ' . K.ili! Rah! R.ili ! Rail! I ' linliif. I ' lirdm-. Rah! Kah ! Rah! Rah! lloo Rah! Hoc. Rah! rURDUR Yhlls Uully for Old Purdue. jvf v ,•?;;., NO. 2.— IIUMPTY DUMPTY NO. 5.— ■■SCHENECTADY NO. 2. Humpty Diiiupty, lloopty Doo. Rah! Rah! Rah! r . A. H What ' s the matter with Old Purdue? Purdue ! Rah ! Rah ! m H Rickety. Rickety, Rickety, Riaht. Slow time l V Old Purdue is out of sight. Rah! Rah! Rah! BH B - ' ' Purdue! Rah! Rah! k NO. 3 Faster Rah! Rah! Rah! ' J Say ! What? That ' s What! What ' s What? That ' s whal they all say ! Purdue ! Rah ! Rah ! Express speed Y ' ahoo — o-o-o-o ! Whistle ! H What d.. Ihey all say? NO. 6.— KICK Ol ' F Yl ' LL 8 1 Purdue ! Sis-s-s-s ! ISni ini-tu in ! ' alioo-o-o Purdue! 1 Rallle In thai, lo (hat, to that, Star a l. lick, to lick, to lick. SK m Kick off the hall, kick off the hall. toB V Purdue Uuiversity Rah ! Rah ! Rah 1 V Si NO. 4.-r.n,l. |)()(, m R.d.! Kah! Rah! NO. 7.— CH.VRCIXt; Yl ' .l.l. j tr • T R.ah! U.di! Rah! K.ih! Rah! R.ih ! Hit them a.Li.aiu. hit them ayaiu. hit llu-m a.L;ain Harder! 1 1 Ml kl ITKK Ow! (I v! Ou! Hit iheui again, hit lliem again, hit them again Inlroiiiu ' rs Si ' hriK ' Otady No. 2 Purdue! Harder! 224 Bird ' s-Eye View of Stuart Field TiiK Plikdl-e Band Purdue Band, I904-I905 E. A. Gaston, Captain Bkownie Smith, Second l.icnlcnaiit CORNETS CLARINETS TROMBONES F. F. Mason, ' 08 M. B. Bogarte. ' 08 P. S. Emrick, ' 08 P. L. Roberts, ' 08 F. L. Blackburn, ' 06 C. W. Rust, ' 08 A. W. Conner, ' 07 N. L. Arbuckle, ' 06 R. -M. Robinson, ' 08 r. L, Clark, ' 08 L. H. Lipinsky, ' 08 R. F. Smith, ' 06 11. L. Thompson, ' 07 R. R. Lukens, ' 08 O. L. Arbuckle, ' 06 G. C. Keck, ' 07 E. E. Schnltz, 08 E. ' . Cook, ' 06 J. L. Piilgeon, ' 06 li. A. French, ' 06 P. E. Parker, ' 08 T. H. Carnine, ' 08 P. E. Hoop, ' 05 BARITONES ALTOS E. R. Pierce, ' 07 H. L. : IcClHre, ' 08 D. Batman, ' 08 F. F. Hillix, ' 08 E. A. Gaston, ' 07 Brownie Smith. ' 05 H. H. Reese, ' 08 D. W. Amnion, ' 08 G. F. Peterson, ' 06 TUBAS DRUMS PICCOLO F. E. Stevenson, ' 06 M. J. Loop, ' 06 G. Whitinger, ' 06 G. C. Hyde, ' 06 G. C. Sehaub, ' 06 M. E, Burrell, ' 06 G. M. Schwab, ' 08 229 Cll.Ki: AM) Mamiiii.in Cll ' us Purdue Glee and Mandolin Clubs Percy J. Bryant, Manager GLEE CLUB |. •. Robertson, Leader First Maiidiillii W. S. Ricliliart Tl. H. Hublianl R. P. Hazen R. F. Fowler R. L. iIs.ln First Tenor L. H. Perrine H. Riitleclge AV. A. Rush ' . ( ). Xeupert First Bass ]). .. Seiiour G. A. Davis .- Second Tenor J. ( ). l ' J(il)crtson i. S. I ' .annim J. 1 ' .. I lutchings ( i. l . I ' ctcrson Second Bass II. j. Hair C. I ). i ' rce P. J. Ilryant F. Goss • ■ }LI. r)OLL CLUB I. G. ' iirnNGER, Director Second Mandolin Guitars L. S. Gordon ( ). I ' . Warner E. S. Frash W . R. Roof E. B. Boor E. D. Baker F. D. Sansberry Flute G. C. Schaub First I ' iidin A. J. Loeb Second I ' iolin Crips Moore 231 ' I ' ll i: I ' iKDii ' ; ( )u( iii;si KA The Purdue Orchestra J. L. PincEON, Manager ( ). L. Andrkws, Sccrctary-Trcaxiircr Lestkk II. LiPiNSKV, Director O. L. Andrews, P. S. Emrick, Crips IMoore, H. W. R()i i;ir. Mi;i,, First I ' iolius. K. I ' . Samucks, E, E. Teeter, M. E. Teeter, Second I ' ioliiis j. k. r.Kdwx. Bass I ' iol S. . l;. AllLLEN, ' Cello S. L. SiMcix, Piano D. PjATMan, Clarinets G. C. SciTAUR, Flute anil Piccolo P. L. Clark. First Cornet H. L. TiKiMi ' sox, Seconil Cornet J. E. PiDciiCdX. Trombone G. .M. Se ' iiwAi;. Drnnis and Traps 233 o J T T ' , t M t r n due Mm strel Urganiz ati on J. s. ' . Caix .M ana.ijer linil Mc ; j. W . Kkl-ij. . i 11. J. 11 AiK, . ssistant yi anagers Jinimic C- IN U. R. AIOOK.M . . Sccrutary and TrcasnrcT C ' ()f. ( E. S. Barxu.m , Adverti.siny- .Mana.L cr I ' .ert MiKii .M. x C. C). Free. Prop erty Agent Dutch Kiai L Hack WiLDii . CK F. A. Srii.M- •. Interlocntcir Skinn_ (ikiESON Chorus First Tenors W. R. Renwick James Llryan First Bass R. M. Gates R. R. Glass E. T. Chaffee G. F. Peterson C. A. Neal H. G. Hoss C. R. Smith J. O. Robertson H. H. Blair W. E. Joseph I ' . L. Conx ' erse J. B. Hntchings I. J, Renter L. C. Smith H. H. Riitledge Crandell Greene W. E. Dnrharn W. A. Rush W. H. Yonng R. Sliackleton W. O. Neupert Joe Read ]• . 11. r.iiwnian Second Bass L. II. Perrine Fred ScIialT R. F. Clark J. II. McKinley G. V. McMaluni E. C. Griess T. L. Blackbnrn C. B. Woodworth L. S. Gordon W. C. Pauli P. L. Roberts R. A. Brintnall F. W. Willey Geo. A. Davis M. S. Turner Harrv Yeo F. H. Burnette W. M. Hook D. Z. Senonr Joe Andrews J. A. Oliver S. V. B. Miller P. J. ' Brvant C;. O. Barnard E. G. Svendscii M. E. Steele C. 0. Free F. K. Leonard R. W. Henderson Walter Essington J. H. Mowrey A. C. Flowers W. C. Stephens E. Moffitt V. W. Switzer M. B. McPartland T. B. Keim Geo. H. Losev C. T. Dabncv C. P. Ballard T. J. Strassner Second Tenors F. IT. Gillotson R. R. Bragg A. B. Wagner P. T. Sowden 0. E. Neff G. C. Keck L. W. Fawcett R. W. Gibert R. Escoljar G. Schweglcr M. Loop E. N. Halstead TI. Bates H. J. Hair E. S. Banuim J. R. Wortham Frank Goss C. J. Schmitt H. C. McCnrd Jas. W. Cain -1 235 1 Jf tk M M H S 1 1 p JP y M r J l i ' ■ JF m ) li 1 , 11 „ W i . ■ . — v mt. — . 1 M wk. r ■ L J mL Bk ' V ' - ' —ii — ' ' B U K l L u W; o5- _ _ OFinCICRS Prrsit cnl — J. L. Dku Kimikrkn 1 ' ifc-Prcsidcnl — Taklton Kknuukthy Sccrclary—W. W. Nl ' ttinc Treasurer — A. A. Kkllucc Gciicrul Scrrclary — R. R. Sickvre Cll MUMl ' X Ol ' - COMMIT ' I l-.ICS AI -|Siiin- C ' ( ).M M IT Tl-.! ' Ilihli ' Simly—O. C. Cinninimiam Pro,.-. C. A. Waliki, Cliainiuni. I ' ur.liR- Kchjiious Mci-liiijis—C. W. KiNNKAK JunnE D. P. BALnwix. ' icc-Cliainuau. I.c.L;anspi It Mi-mbcrslnp—C. V.. Simmkhs G. A. Young. ' 99. Trnisitrcr. -.-.t Lal ivctte Sonal— ' . S. RiiimiNs Puni. T. 1 ' . Muran. Purdiu ' Mhsuiiuiry V. R, ICiuiKiiruN W ]) V ikh, ' 94, Oxfnnl liiuuuc—. . A. Ki-:i.i,cii;i; J |, D,.,. Kinukkkn, ' 06, .st l.alincttc .lch;-rlislii,i:—li. .M. I ' lasn:!. O. Q. CrNNiNiniAM, ' (Xi, West Lafayette 236 Cl3i6 '  0fiiy« €g ' 5riijn3tau mM€im Irving pbilaktbcan Carlyle emcrsonian Debating Club J iibliGatiens Debris eiponent engineering Hnnual technical Civil engineering Society jVIccbanical engineering Society H. I. e. e. Agricultural Society Chemical Society Bird Club German Club 237 Iiu ' i ' (. I.I I i:iiAu ScH ii.i IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED JANUARY 28, 1875 Motto-Om non proficit deficit Colors-Xzme and SIkII Pink OFFICERS President — Ri:x G. Ax ' Kkii.L. ' 05 ricc-Prcsidciit — Rout. D. Kxeali-;. ' 06 liccordiiig Secretary — Xi;ii. E. Xi;i.s(iN, ' 07 Correspondliii Seerelarv — Leo E. Rush, ' 06 Critics — (ii.i:. r,. KF.Ksiiv, ' 05 KiH;r. .M. iMcrsTiiL, ' 05 Marshal — Rolit. J. GKiiENwaoD ACTr -K .AIEAIHERS 1905 1007 Rex G AyeriU Glen I ' ,. Kersey A. luirl lUmies Ned. E. Xelson Robt. M. Feustel R,.I,i. Iv W,M„l,-niT Allen W. Clarke H. Clarke Newell Robt. J. Greenwood Artlnir W. Conner Mncent W. Switzer 1906 Harry E. Malan (den F,. Walker William A. Carson Leo E. Rnsli Jos. L. Der Kinderen C. Stanley Sale Robt. D. Kneale Idarrx ! ' .. Wood .._-„ Cliff n-d W. Ozias Clarence A. Znp])ann ' Rnd. W. Rusterholz F.rnce A. Gordon Caleb N. Phillips IK )X( )RARY .MEMl ' .ERS Dr. T. F. Rloran Prof. A. M. Kenvon Dr. Stanle - Coulter Prof. T. G. . lford 239 PlIlLALETHEAN LiTERARY SoCIETY Philalethean Literary Society Founded 1878 M iitto — I ' cr . uiL;iist;i ad Auiiiista Colors — Carilinal and IJi ht I ' .hie OFFICERS President — Marion Skmons I ' ice-President — Rur.Y Halstead Reeordini; Seerelary — Lilian Cari; Coi-respondiiii Secretary — Bertha Latta Critic on Right — Hazel Strang ( ' ;- (■ () Left — Elsie Caulkins Censor — Uerenice Silberdeug Sentinel — Frances McLaugiilin MEMBERS 1905 Lilian C ' arr Ruby Halstead Frances McLaushlin 1906 Bertha ?iIoffitt !Mari(in Simons Rernice Xcls:jn Ethel Spalding Berenice Silberbere: 1 hirriette 1 )ubl)ins Mal)ei McUrdoni Rh1)v llnrrniighs Bertha Latta Hazel Strang Jennie Tilt Elsie Caulkins Maliel Dur ea 1907 1908 Jessie ' eston Bessie Campbel Delle Plumb Marv Elv POST GRADUATE Nellie Switzer 241 Ca| I. LK LlTKUAUV SlIClETV CARLYLE Lri ' ERARY Society OFFICERS President — p. D. Sheerin J ' icc-Prcsidciit — R. F. Hoffmark Recording Secretary — E. L. Siekmann || Corresponding Secretary — F. ] ' . S ALE 1 Treasurer — B. F. Raber • Editor Carlyle Sn ' ord — T. ' inTEiiEAD , || Critic oil Right — R. N. Kinnaird Critic on Left — F. S. Robhins ACTI F MEMBERS ' I ' hoinas Dc Sales Sliccrin, ' US Robert Stewart Glover. ' 07 Ralph Jamison Teetor, ' 05 Everett Leive Siekmann. ' 07 William Christ Spraii, ' 06 Francis Edward Lister, ' 07 Frank Sheppard Robbins, ' 06 Leroy Callender, ' 07 William VVashbnrn Kutting-, ' 06 Blair Lewis Boyle. ' 07 Robert Newell Kinnaird. ' 06 .Albert Anderson Rieth, ' 07 Clinton Otis Cromer. ' 06 Clarence Hampton Wee l. ' 07 Richard Frederick Hofifmark, ' 06 Herman Theodore Reifel. ' 07 Ralph ' oodbHrn Gibert, ' 06 Francis Bonner Sale, ' 08 Theodore Whitehead, ' 06 Gerald William Bohn, ' 08 Walter Raymond Roof, ' 06 Ralph Edward Oesper, ' 08 Benedict Frederick Raber. ' 07 Charles Joseph Thale, ' 08 HONORARY ME: 1BERS General Lew ' allace ' Prof. P. N. Evans Mr. C. B. Cooper Deceased 243 .MKKSIINIAN LlTF.HAKV SoClKTV Emersonian Lu ' erary Society Motto — W ie die Arbeit, su die Beluhuung Colors — Nile Green, Slnini]) I ' ink, Lreani OFFICERS President — R. B. Miij.AKi) J ' icc-Pn-sidciit — C. . Kinnear Recording Secretary — O. B. Rinehart Currcsf onding Secretary — J. ( ). Roiiektso.x Treasurer — J. E. Breese Critic on Riglif — C. E. Summers Critic on Left — E. J. Lowe Marslial — V. C. Banta Librarian — A. K. Reading MEMBERS IX FACL ' LTY Prof. Esterline Prof. Hofifman Mr. Ernst Mr. Garman . lr. iMsher Dr. Bitting ACTI -E MEMBERS 1905 1907 F. C. Banta . . K. Reading J. M. Coahran E. J. Lowe H. A. Burgess D. W. Strailling A. B. .Marsh J. O. Robertson T. Kenworthy C. W. Kinnear C. M. Thompson C. A. Jennings R. B. Millard J. G. Van Xorman I ' JUO E. Brown J. I ' ,, r.reese H. A. Dorsev I ' . R. Edgerton N. A. Lago ' O. B. Rinehart 190S C. E. Summers T. S. Hemenway R. W. Latta C. P. Ballard 245 PuKDi ' E Debating Society Purdue Debating Society Motto — Semper I ' aratus Colors — (jokl and bite OFFICERS President — C. I ' . Xorton Vice-President — T. H. Teetor Secretary — J. Sciiwaihcker Sergeant-at-.lrnis — l. C. Heitger LITERARY COM.MITTEE HONORARY MEAIBERS Fred. Shafer W. H. Sharp Prof. C. B. Cooper A. W. Brockenbrough E. V. Cook :members 190.3 1907 O. W. Caswell C. F. Norton L. H. Perrine T. H. Teetor I. Schwaderer 1906 C. E. Draper 1908 E. ' . Cook C. F. Greene M. C. Heitger S. R. Ludlow G. W. Hoffman C. C. Sherwood R. R. Jacoby C. E. Bronnenberg G. F. Peterson f. A. Zwemer W. II. Sharp ■ Fred. Shafer J.J. Renter G. A. Morley 247 ' 05 Uiciiuis Stai ' I ' 05 pebris Staff lldilor-in-Chicf — R. J. Grkicxwuod Business Manager — C. R. Jamison .Ithlctic liditov — W. G. K. ijiK Lilcicirv Ilditor — RiL.x G. Aveuiij, .-Irt liditiir — IIals IMarciiaxt .Issoclatc F.ditors — Bernice Nelsox A. K. Reaiijxc, . Idi ' crllsiiii . ' fanaL:crs — ' . -M. X ssl!Al ' t J. H. Gaetje Literary .issistaiits — Ethel Spaldixc, F. D. RiTTER Besse M. Hunter A. L. Rai,st(ix fraternity liditor — R. B. JMillard Art .Assistants — Frances McLaughlin A. B. Cohen Mary H. Sims N. McCanliss Ptioto:e,ra[ lier — C. E. Shearer 249 Staki- I ' Luuri; Eni ' (im;nt, 1904-115 The Purdue Exponent STAFF. 1904-05 Editor-in-Chief — Rud. W. Rusterholz Business Manager — Leo E. Rush Local Editor — Frank S. Robbins Literary Editor — Berenice Silberberg .-llliletie Editor — R. F. Hoffmark Assistant Editor-in-Chief — C. Stanley Sale . Issistant Business Manager — Robert D. Kneale .lluniiii Editor — Miss Lucretia L. Coggs E.veliange Editor — Lilian Cark .IrlisI — Frank F. Kise .Issisliiut .llliletie Editor — C. O. Dunten LITERARY LOCAL Ethel Spalding Clarence A. Zuppanx F. E. Lister C. I ' -. Sl.MMEKS S. E. r.K(l VN B. L. BovLE Besse I. Hunter W. D. IIamerstaut C. A. Jennings Ralph W. Henderson V. Sharon Humes Roy B. Reeder The Purdue Exponent is a paper puljlishcil WLckly h the students of Purdue LTniversity. It is the only org ' an throug ' h which the student has opportunity to express himself upon matters pertaining to his welfare and woes. It informs him as to what is going on about him and in keeping pace with the University in its march of progress makes known to all the college world what are the aims and aml)iti )ns. the strength and successes of his Ahiia Mater. The ol)ject which is constantly kept in mind is U satisfy as nearly as possible and practical the investigative, intel- lectual and athletic tastes that every student has to a greater or less degree. It serves the true function of an only college paper in reflecting admirably the spirit of the school upon all matters pertaining to it. It is to be hoped that as time ad- vances ever} ' student may come to feel more a sense of owner- ship and responsibility and thereby help to make The Exponent represent even more adequately than now Purdue in all her phases. 2S1 The 1906 Debris BOARD OF EI)IT( )KS F.ilit(ir-iii-Chirf — Rru. W. Ri ' stkhiidi.z .Issncidtr fulitms — C SrAXi.i:N- S. i,e S. I ' ' . PiUOWN Hiisiiu ' ss Maiiiii;rr — Ij:ij 11. Rrsii Athletic l-.ilitiir — C ' ui-.Kii I ' l. Rkxick Llli-niry t-.dittn- — 1 1 AURiiri i !•: A. Dciiinixs . ■ luiilor — William W. Xvitixi; Assistant Business .1 ci;jii ;, ' i-m— William C. Sprau TiKiMAS W. Macartxey rjTl ' .KARV 1!i:KriiA I. .Mdi ' i ' Lir ti aki-.xc i-: A. Zui ' PANN k. I ' ' . 1 lull. MARK LALIIII ll. SUMMKUS 1 iii;i:ki X, Kixxaikh Xkii, AJcGaughey ART (luACL l. ' ixi-n Wiiinc Gi ' ;(iKi;i ' : O. Wilihiack 1v]iii;l 1 ,. ( ' iiwixc ATllLl ' TICS I ' nAXK S. I (ii;];ixs Jnsi:i ' ii Mmmi:i Hall 252 The Engineering Review Tliis car the technical publicatinn of I ' lirdm- niters a new sentatives have been elected from each of the three engineering- era. Heretofore the Civil Society has published an annual societies, and Klectrieal and Mechanical as well as Civil En- which represented the proceedings of the society, and of the gineering will be rejiresented. Civil Engineering department at Purdue. This year repre- I ' LXCIXEERIXG REX ' TEW STAEE Editor-in-Chief — C. S. Smith. Civil Engiiiecrins Smicty Business Manager — W. D. Hamf.rst.mit, Mcclianical Engineering Society Assistant Editors — R. B. Millarh. Mechanical Engineering Society D. S. BowM. N, Electrical Engineering Society .Issislant Husinrss . [anaffer J. J. Nielsen. Electrical Engineering Society Assistants — .-V. W. At v. ter. Mechanical Engineering Society II. E. BiiRcEN. Electrical Engineering Society R. D. Kne. le, Civil Engineering Society 253 r ' uni. w . i-. , r. 0(1 Pucir. I.. ' l. ll Mh. (■ 11. i;ai. Mh. X. .1. W ' llKKT.KIi I. I ' . I li II AUIISIIN J. W. Rl l-KKT M. . Ilmiiii W. J. O ' l ' .KIKN M. 11. McI ' .Mni.AM. . K. I ' J.llkKIl C. V. O ' Nkii.i. I. (■ Dl II WKX II. i;. 11.1. .-, MEMBERS IIONOR. RY. Punl. J. I). 11,,1-KMAN PlflK, V. K. IIaTT FACULTY Ml(. I . P.. lUiNST Mil. P.. W. Kkuk STrni ' .N ' T VH)S W. 1). IIamkrstaut ci. SrKAiii.iNi: W. IIaut II. Dkxtku H. Stkkkt K. Hki.t .1. Si II MITT I ' ' .. CkiiriiciT C. W. KlNNKAK Mu. G. A. Ym-Ni: Mu. 1,. 1 ' .. 1Cnii.si.kv K P. Mll.l.AHIl II, , Jnll NSCIN C. kiji;i.i:s-( iii. R. 1.. Pkkv TI. ( ' ,. Waruf.n T. r, P.VKK 11. S. Ndiii.R T. Kknwiiktiiy !• . W. Dim MITT T. B. Keim R. W. Rr.STF.RIKlI.Z V. P. Cramer 1 I. P.. Prkssincer !■ . S. RiiiiiiiNS G. C. M(iRi;. N M. M. SlIEKllY S. TIet}ierinc:tiin R, I ' . Smith R. V. Kkves G. C. Keck iM. P)ERNll ' ' .IM A, P P RSII I . A, MclRj.KV I K IIUIIWN- .1 i:, llol SK II. I.. ' riiiiMi ' .miN 1906 G. V. Hon-MAX J. F.. PnlNllEXTER 11. N. PIiiin. Rii L. C. Dewev W. W. Nl ' TTINC P R. Hammer C. A. Zui ' l ' ANN M. L. 11eit(;er A. W. Atwater 1007 A. . . KEi.i.diic, A. W. Cl.AKK V. J. FllDY C. K. WlNEIiARllNER W. 1 I. WlNTERROWll S. I muxes P.. I ' . R. I1ER W. 1-:. Smith I ' . V. KiNii K. I ' .. Si lui.Tz R. G. Bennett pins , W. TllTEK P S( II Mill V. 1). SriuT C F. V. Cook P. C. Sevl R. T. CllLLINGS R. V. GlOERT F. v.. Stevenson V. J. Hajipton E. J. L. HNAM A. IP (lELKERS I ' . V. Re. (;. n S. IC. Lawrence C. II. Weeii G. n. Siem.vntel II. L. Cook W. 1 I. GllNNERMAN v. F. Lister F. C. M. KTIN 254 OFFICERS Prcsidciil—V). W. Stkadling, ' 05 I ' lcc-Prcsidcnl—K. 1). Kneale. ' 06 One of the most aetive and snccessful stn lent organiza- tions at Purdue University is the Purthie Society of Civil lui- gincering. It is the oldest of the engineering societies (or- ganized 18y3) and its purpose is to afford the students in Civil Engineering an opportunity to hear papers and lectures by experienced men engaged in active practice on government, railroad, municipal and other useful engineering work. The members also read technical pajiers ])repared by themselves and give talks on their own engineering experiences and ob- servations. Scircliiry — I, K. ' (jktii. ' ■Oo Ti-i-iisiiii-r — K. I ' .. W ' lHiiiHiFF. ' 05 .Much nseful information that caiuiot be brought out by routine class work is gained through the discussion of the papers and talks, and in other ways this feature of the meet- ings is quite beneficial. Resides serving to bring its members into ])ersonal contact with ])racticing engineers, the meetings of the societ}- tend to promote good fellowship an l better acquaintance aiuong the Civil Engineering- students. The st)ciety now has over one hundred memlx ' rs and enlists the acti e support of all students in the Civil iMigineer- ing department. 255 ' I ' lu ' I ' lirihu- I-:Uclrir:il Sucic-tv was l . mi(k ' l in IS ' K, ami cipTiliiiiK ' l uiidrr Uial naiiir until llu- iiti-Miil plan ul sluik-iit ini-nitHrship In tlu- Amrrican hiNlilnli.- nf l ' ' .lti.irical I ' jiijinefrs was inavij m-att-il. Tliis was in llic spring of 1 ' ' 03, and the riirdiK- l ' .l(_-i.Mrical Socii ' lv sunn afkT liccanic a branch of this i;rral i ir,i;atii ali m nndi-r Ihr nanir nf TIh ' I ' uiiUk ' I ' .rancli III ' the Anii-rican Institute of l- ' .leclrical l ' ' .nL;int. ' i.TS. IIk- AniiTican Institute of I ' k-ctrical Kntjinocrs has anions; its nu-nihri llir lust rk ' t ' lrical rn invcrs of Anurica. I ' ' .acl) inondi llie Inslilnlr nucts in N ' ork City for tlir dis- cussion of ikctrical prohkms. Aihancc- copies of these (la- (iffjC ' k.kS Cliiiiniiaii — V. 1 ' Gdi.iismiKiii-cn Si-cri-l(iiy—]. W. I ' .STKiii.iNE LOCAL OFi ' ICICRS I ' iiC-Chainmiii — W. S. Hall .hsisliiitl Scircltiry — A. L. Rai.stun Triwsuri-r — AL F. Kaiin |)ers, which are to be discussed at the New York meeting, are sent to each student member, and at the end of the month each member receives a bound volume of the paper with the dis- cussions. The local branch meets on alternate ' eilnesda s and discusses these papers. Xot only is a great deal of good ol.i- tained front the discussion in the local meetings, but the inonlhK- bound ' olumes give each member much valuable data and information which it wonkl be impossible to obtain in an other way. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. S. I Iall. Cliainiwii R. G. . VF.R1LL .- . L. R. L.ST(1N M. F. Kaiin H. E. BoRGER 2S6 Xo small part of the training of the students in the School of Agriculture is ohtained in the Agricultural Society. The organization is open to nieniliership to all persons con- nected with the University who are interested in agriculture. It furnishes excellent cipportunities for the students tii ex- change ideas and information U|3(.in general and technical farm topics, at the same time giving constant drill in parliamentary practice and public speaking. It also serves by the weekly meet- ings to develop a strong fraternal fellowshi]) among the agricul- OFF President— W. P. POLUJCK, ' OS ] ' icc-Prcsidcnl—0. W. C. s vell. ' 05 Sccrclaiy— ' Sl. E. Teetek, ' OS Treasurer — W. E. Josei-h, ' 07 tural students which is of no small importance. The Society is comiected with the .Vmerican Federation of Students of . griculture, of which organization it is a charter member. Last December the Society was represented on the program at the annual meeting in Chicago. The Society has the honor of ])r()viding the officers nf the I ' ederatiiin for 1 ' ' 0.t from its own members. The following men have been chosen: For President, P. R. Edgerton, ' 06: Vice-President, O. C. Cun- ningham, ' 1)6: Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Lowe, ' 07. ICERS Rij lit Crilie—O. C. Cko.mek. ' 06 Left Crilie — W.M. E. Osborne Senieinit-iU-.lrins — P. R. Eugektun, ' 06 257 OFFICERS President — H. E. Bishop ' ii-c-Prcsliiciif — Ci.Ai ' iiE ' ik;el Sccrclarv and Trcasnrcr — C. A. Jennings . ll ' ..Mr.l ' :KS I ' licully I ' n.f. I ' . ' . I ' .vaiis L. A. ' IV ' sl |. I I. KaiiMiin J. 1.. I ' .niwii !•:. (,. Alaliin .Si ' (;(i); ' ,s ' I.. I). AKCliiri. ' A. X. ( .inarnir I . ( . (nlilc Waltrr r.illuck I laivr liavR-U 1 I. F. I ' .isliiip v.. S. I .iillirif J iniiors C. W. I ' encc L ' lias. A. Jcnnini;s J). !■ ' . Sinlevan (leu. W. IVtscIi C. AF Xoijcl Cliristian Fiirz Chas. T. F.raot;- Siij litiniorcs e has. IF inl Geo. F. Sclnvcgicr I Firlc . l ii(KhanKl Frank Alilk-r iM-csliiiirn j. Farkc Mdili.i;- :58 O. W. Caswell Berenice Silberbergf Bernice Nelson Marion Simons I ' Vanccs McLanglilin Elhel Spalding MEMl ' .F.RS Faculty Louis Agassiz Test Students Ilarriettc Doliljins I ' .. 1 ' . Dudley J. R. Clark Alvin Conarroe ' . P. Pollock Rub - Ilalstead Frances Roberts Harry Leslie C. J. Peek A. F. Ganier 259 y _Jl_ f — . m rC- -- ' ■-rl- ' A — ■=:= v f B ' ffi p v__— C - 2)utcb Club President — Airiiii i; nx di-.k I.M ' I ' I-: riee-I ' resideiil — ( . 11. ini. Secrelary and Tieasiirei — Cr„ R. R. GosM. . ii ' :. ir.i-:RS • ' lICJ ' I ' n.f. !•:. j. I ' liK-L-l Mr. !•. R. Dappritli Mr. Jiilin 1 Iciss Shideiils II. I ' .. Malaii r. M. Vnfrc: R. W . l.alla I). !■■. . ' inlcvaii R. 1 ' .. 1 i-si)rr Al. Kahii A. nil ilcr l.i]i])e j. ( ' . 1 )rlllin - ( . II. i..| I ' ,. I ' ,. Trxtor R. 1 ' . Ilal.rnial C. . Knrn ( ' . I ' .. Dapprich I ' .crllia l.alla 1., lacksiiii ( lara R. I cisnia 260 Phi Gamma. Delta Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Su.MA Cm i Sigma Chi FoundL-d at !Mianii L ' niversity, 1855 Official Organ — Sigma Chi Quarterly Secret Organ — Sigma Chi Bulletin Floii ' cr — White Rose Colors — Light Bhie and Gold ]V — Who? Who? Who am I? I ' m a loyal Sigma Chi ! Whoopla, Whoopla, Whoopla, Hi. Sig — ma Chi ! DELTA DELTA CHAPTER— ( Sigma Chi.) Estahlished 1875 Fratres in Urbe Charles A. j Iarstellar Col. R. P. De Hart Geo. F. Jamison Chas. S. Downing Dr. E. M. Davidson Wm, R. Coffroth Alva C). Reser James JM. Fowler, Jr Judge Henry H. Vinton Hugh Andress Judge W. F. Severson Ed. Collins I. ]. Nufer Ouinc ' Smith F. B. Tiniberlake Chas. J. I ' ohrer Wm. E. Beach C. M. r.ivens S. N. Snoddy S. R. Jackson ' m. Murdock Wm. S. Walters Worth Reed Cecil G. Fowler Martin D. Pierce Fratres in I ' nii ' ersitate 1905 Will J. ( ) ' l ' .rien J. X. Kirk 1906 Walter Queen A. J. ChTnn 1907 J. F. Reed 1 ' ). W. Bogan P. C. Ward B. F. Schleicher G. V. JMciAlahan 1908 B. B. Carson E. P. Sanders Carl B. Woodworth Christian A. Kurz, Jr Fred A. Schaff W. S. Humes, Jr .S. . . Trentman W. L. Scantlin W. B. Leet 1-1. Calvin J. E. Smith J. A. Andrew 263 r SIGMA CHI :J. ROLL OF CHAPTERS X- J Lafa ctle Collrge Hanover College Cornell University J ' ennsylvania State College .jm fife L ' niversity of ' irL;inia Xi iiihwesteni I ' ni ' ersit ilolian (.i.lle.ne X ' anderbilt University Leland Stanford Jr. University I ' nrdue University I ' ni c.Tsil of (. ' alilornia Central University 1 ) liio Stale I ' liiversily . . Universitv of Cineinnati Miami I ' ni ' (.Tsit liiiversily of Nebraska Dartniontb College I ' iii ' crsity nf misUt I ' .eloil College Universit}- of Mieliigan 1 )liio W ' cslcvaii riiixcrsity Slate L ' niversity of low: L ' niversity of Illinois C ' olumbiaii rnivi.T il Massaclnisetls Institute ( f ' I ' eehnology Kentucky State College WasliiiiL li ' ii ami 1 at I imn .-rsily Illinois ' esle an Cniver sit ' West X ' irginia L ' niversity rnivcr.silv i f M ississi|)|ii l ' niversity of W ' iseonsin Columbia Uui -ersity I ' l-nnsylvania (. (ilk-f ' c Cniversily of ' Texas UniversitN of tln ' Stale of Missouri riuckmll I ' nivcrsity Cniversit of Kansas L ' niversity of Cliicago Imliana riii rrsity Tnlane I niversity L ' niversity of Maine llciiisnii I ' niviTsily Albion College W ' asbington L ' niversitv 1 )c I ' aiiw I iiiviTsity Lebigli CniversilN L ' niversity of Pennsylvania 1 )ii-kinsiiii Ccillcgf CniviTsity of Minnesota Syracuse L ' niversity 1 ' .111 In- C. illr-r l ' niversil of Sontbern ( alifornia Uni ersit of W ' asbington 264 KAPPA SIGMA ROLL OF CHAPTERS I ' liiversity of Alaine lliiwdoin Collfge Xew Hampshire College L ' niversit} ' of ' ermont Massachusetts State College Brown University Cornell Universit) ' Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of l ' enns lvania Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College I ehigh L ' niversitv Dickinson College Universit - (if Mar Iand Columbian University University of A ' irginia Randolph- Macon College Washington and Lee L ' niyersit ' William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College . ,. ., Richmond College ' ' ' Davidson College Trinit ' College Lhiiversit} ' of North Carolina North Carolina A. and l. College Wofford College Mercer L ' niversitv Georgia School of Technology University of ( leorgia L niversity of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland L ' niversitv ' anderbilt L ' niversitv L ' niversity of Tennessee • ' -. Southwestern Presbyterian Universit L ' niversity of the South Southwestern Baptist Uni ' ersit - Kentucky State College Millsaps College Louisiana State L ' niversitv Tulane L ' niversity Southwestern L ' niversitv Lniversity of Texas L ' niversity of Arkansas William Jewell College Missouri State L ' niversitv Washington L ' niversit - Missouri School of Mines L ' niversity of Nebraska 1 laker L ' niversity University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Ohio State L ' niversity Case School of Applied Science Purdue University Wal)ash College L ' niversity of Indiana L ' niversity of Illinois Lake Forest L ' niversitv Cni ersit - of Chicago L ' niversity of Michigan L ' niversity of A ' isconsin L ' niversity of Minnesota L ' niversity of Iowa Leland Stanford L ' niversitv L ' uivcrsity of California L ' ni ' ersity of ' ashing■ton L ' niversitv of Oregon 265 K.M ' TA Sni.M A Ikappa Sigma Founded 1867 Official Origan — The Cailiicciis Coliirs — Scarlet. White ami Emerald ( ireeii Thiwcr — Lil ' iif the ' alle - ] •(• — Rah! Rah! Rail! Crescent and Star ! Vive-La ! Vive-La ! Kappa Sigma ! CHI CHAPTER Estal)lishetl 1883 Fralrcs in Urbc 1905 , , , ,- , , , ,,. ,. , Eds-ar C. R(i ve Theeidnre H. Morris T. Lviidon an . atta lohn . an Xatta tt ,, ■ , ,,- ,■ ■ ;,. A r. , , , . , ■ ,- N. Heiirv Alclxer (antes W . Lam V . b. Ijrockenbruntrh Sanmel ( i. an . atta , , t- n ' i i r ii ii , ,,. „ , . , , Aden (1. Fanlkner I. Ilarold Harnett Rov b. alker Daniel Rnvse ,,. , , , ,,..,,. , ,■ r c i ,-, ' ., -r, , ,, , ,,, ' .,., Richard . Williams luhan L. bvdiiur Daniel E. Storms h dward W. h.arl „,.„. -,,,, „,.,,. Ti TT , T .- , William L. llonebrake W ilham P. Heath Lee 1 ' . Dresser Charles D. Gavan t i n i- r i . i m John 1). Em n-y Jacob 11. .Mowrey Guy Bellows T. 11. Johnston Fmtcr in Ihicnitatc 11)07 Ali)ha i ' Jamison Arthur JM. Graffis William Ulistain Wyman R. Swan Fratrcs in Univcrsitatc -ri i n .. i i- u n Theodore liarnett Asher E. Holloway Post Graduate William H. Young Xcil B. Emely John B. Hutchings Crandell Green 267 Sigma Nu Sigma 1Flu Founded ;it Virginia Military Instimtc, January 1. 1S69 Official Organ -Di-lfa of Sigma X ii Co rtn-— Black, Whin- and Gold F oiivc— White Rose ) ' r — Hi Rickety, Hoopty Doo, What ' s the matter with Sigma Nn ? Hullaljaloo, Tellahaloo, Ausgesicht, nicht, Sigma Nn. BETA ZETA CHAPTER Kstalilished (October 2( 1892 Fratrcs in Urbc George F. Phillips Joseph 1 ' .. Kna])p IT , I), Hartley, P.. S. Charles L, Jaqnes Fratrcs in Factiltatc E. E, Reyii.iUls, A I, !•:. T, ' , P stei-liiie Fratrcs iji 1905 Clinton G, Reed J. Walter Krull W, R. Wheeler Jiiseph 11, Lambert J. Frank Brittinj hani Willis B. Jones 1906 T, Beverh ' Keim, Jr J. Gray 1 )iiiican 1 lenr ' P, Barnard Ilerbert R, Moorman Edward C. tilover Unlz ' crsitatc 1907 Clarice E, Beverstein Paul R, Glass Charles Daline Claude E, C ' am])bell 190S Albert L, Cook Graham iMacfarkme. Jr Ottis JMacConiiiek Fraid lin llusch Plays k ' ljqar Allen Thomas James AI, J look 269 • ' fe. SIGMA NU f At ROLL Mount Union College. Nortlnvestern University. Albiim ( olleg-e. l.nnihard I ' niversity. OF CHAPTERS Ohio State University. University of Cahfornia. LTniversity of Washington. University of Oregon. I ' nivui-sily nf ir inia. Lelanil Stanfnnl. jr.. I ' niversity. Cornell University. Urtliaiiv t ' lillc.ni ' . I ' niversity of .Maliania. KentuckN- State College. ' asliin.i;lc)ii ami al- I ' nivursily. Louisiana . tate University. University of Illinois. I ' nivcrsity (if Xorlli Carnliiia. Alabama 1 ' olxtechnic Institute. University of Chieago. Xiirtli Alaliania A. and M. ( ' MllrgT. Uni ersit ' nf Te.xas. L ' niversiy of Minnesota. ' aii(Urliilt I ' iiivcisity. lletliel e ' ullege. University of Wisconsin. Missiniri SlaU ' L ' nivrrsity. Colorado State Seliool of Mines. University of Michigan. Stale- L ' nivcTsily of Iowa. Lehigh University. University of .Arkansas. William Ji-wcll CiilK ' S ' c. University of ' erm( nt. University of Montana. I ' nivi-rsitv nt Kansas. Stevens Institute of ' I ' eehm ilogy. University of West irginia. l iiivcrsily nf (ici)r ia. l.af;i ette t ' ollege. Iowa Stale L ' ollege. IMerccr I ' nivcrsity. 1 )el ' anu I ' ni ersit ' . University of Pennsylvania. I ' jiiory ColK-i;v. I ' nrdne L ' niversilw L ' niversitx ' of Colorado. (IcnrKia ScIiikpI uf ' rci-lnicilinry. Indiana University. Tulaiie ITiiivcrsity. Xnrth (iriiri;ia AL rii-nltnral ( i illci v. Rose I ' olylechnie Institute. Washington Universitv of .St. I onis. 270 - PHI DELTA THETA ROLL OF CHAPTERS ) JI H  University of ' irginia Randolph-lMason College Hanover College De Pauw University t_ EX M Washington and Lee Universit)- Purdue University % University of North Carolina X ' orthwestern University ■ JaiUS Central University Kentucky State College aiidcrhilt L ' niyersilx ' University of Chicago Knox College Lombard University McGill University i ' niversity of the South University of Illinois Colby College Georgia School of Technolo g) ' University of Wisconsin Dartmouth College University of Georgia Universit} ' of Minnesota I ' niversity of Vermont Emory College Iowa Wcsle an I ' niversit)- Williams College Mercer L ' niversity L ' niyersily of Iowa .Vmherst College University of Alabama University of Missouri ISrown University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Westminster College Cornell Universit ' Miami I ' niversitv Washington Uni ' ersity Union College ( )hio Wesleyan I ' niversity University of Kansas Columbia University (.)hio University University of Nebraska Syracuse University Ohio State University University of Mississippi Lafayette College Case School of Applied Sc ience Tulane University Pennsylvania College University of Cincinnati I ' niversity nf Texas Universitv of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Southwestern L ' niversity Washington and Jefferson C(. llege University of Indiana University of California AIleghen ' Colleg ' e Wabash College Stanford I ' niversity Dickinson College Butler College University of Washington Lehigh University Franklin College University of Colorado 271 Phi Delta Theta phi S)elta bcta Foundc ' l Miami I ' iiixersiu , I )cccnil)er 26, 1S48. Publications — ' flir Sriuill uiui tlic I ' alUuliiiiii (Sccrcf) Colors — Argent and Aznrc. Flower — ' llitc■ I ' arnatii m. ] ' ( ' — lus Amir, l ' ' ,is Aunr, Uudeis, ( )ndcis, ( )udci.s Annr, Eureka Pliikeia Phi Delta Thcta. Rah! Rah! Rah! INDIANA THETA CHAPTER Estaljlishrd .March 17, IS ' l.l Fratrcs in Urbc. Dr. George F, Keipcr. Ray W. .Stuy. William F. Stilwell. Montgdmery I .. Shcrrx . Roy W. Wallace. Prof. Ja K.ilicrt .McCal Ernest A. Moore. George P. .Miller. Charles ] Iuller. Oliver P. Leonard. Fratrcs in Facnltatc. Guy PI. Guthrie. I ' mt. Jay Rohert McCall Fratrcs in Univcrsitatc. 190,x Harry M. Bowser. |(ise]ih A. .Miner Harry G. Warren. John L. . . L ' onnors. Walton A ' aile Louis J. Flint. S. Earl Minor. . rthur C. Galdwell. Reginald W. Hughes. Ir ing I 1. Long. Dennis 1 1. Long. 1 larry ]v. Fitton. Wiufield (_■. .Miller. Guv T. Ellis. T. Smith ( jarher. Oliver M. P.ahcock. John W. aile. Charles . . I ' .ird. 1906. C. Stanley Sale. Simeon ' . 11. Miller l ' )07 Taylor Stewart. . ( )lin Finnev. William J. Ilogan 1908. James Clifford Tnrpin. Frank A. DeBoos. E. W. Worsham. Hodge Worsham. 273 SiCMA Alpha Epsilon r 1905 Charles Ray Jamison Joscpli Daiiiol Collins William Hart Paltcrson, ]v Lanson Stone Aslihel Caloway Xeel William Kn,L; lisli Russell 1906 Pliimer Wiseman Uean Kimball Chadbournc Signta Hlpba Cpsilou l-V.inuk-d March 9. 1856 Official Organ — Tlic Record Colors — Royal Purple and Old Gold l-lowcr—Thv Violet 1 ■.■ — Phi Alpha! Ala-ca-zci- ! ! Phi Alpha! Ala-ca-zon ! ! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha!! Sigma Alpha Epsilon ! ! Rah! Rah!! I .m! Ton!! Sigma Alpha Epsilon ! ! Rah! Rah I! Bon! Ton!! Sigma Alpha Epsilon ! ! Ru ! Rah ! ! Rii ! Rah ! ! Ru ! Rah ! Roe ! ! Ru! Rah!! Ru I Rah!! S! A! E! INDIANA BETA CHAPTER tal.h h •d Ma IS, IS ' W Fratrcs in Uiiii ' crsitatc Thomas Wakefield . lacartne Harry James Hair I. I ' .ernhard Thiess William Edward W ' ebbe C. Stanley Rhoads John I ' ]rnest I ' isher W. I ' .dward Quillin 1907 Georoe Washington Hewitt Thomas Jefferson l-iisim Johnson Heywood William Rood Renwiek Charles George Julius John Steele (jettrust Leslie Stuart ( ' n irdi m 1908 ' arren Donald Fisher Maxwell Long Spaulding Walter Carlin Essington Clyde ' illis Moyer ( )liver ( ioldsmith Thomas 27S SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Massacliusrlls InstitiitL- of ' rccliiKilugy rnivci ' sity nf . laiiK ' 1 larvard L ' nixcrsity Worcester I ' olyU-elmie [nslilnle Cnnu ' ll I ' liivcrsily I ' .list ' 111 I ' iiivcrsily l ' ( jlunil)ia I nivcrsity I ' .nckiU ' ll I ' liiversity St. Sleplu-ii ' s Ciillci;c Allegheny C ' cillci;c Dickinsim t ' ulle.ije ( iettysbnrjj t ' cillej e I ' ciiiisv Ivania Stale ( i iHfo-c ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Pennsylvania Iniversitx ' uf Xirginia Washington and Lee L ' niversity L ' niversity of North Carohna Davidson College W ' offord College Emory College L ' niversity of ( ieorgia Mercer L ' niversity (ieorgia School of Teclinolog} ' L ' niversity of Michigan L niversity of Illinois I ' niversitv of ' isconsin Cniversity of Alinnesota L ' niversitv of Missouri L ' niversity of Kansas L ' niversity of Xi-I)raska L ' niversity of Arkansas L ' niversity of Colorado L ' niversity of California l ' niversity of Mississippi I ' niversitx ' of Texas l ' niversity of Alabama l ' niversity of Tennessee I ' ranklin College I ' nrdiie I ' nixersitv Xorth western L ' niversity Central L ' niversity I ' .ethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern P.aptist l ' ni -ersity Cumberland L ' niversity Southwestern I ' rcsln teriau L ' niversity X ' anderliilt l ' niversity I ' liiversit)- of the South Soulhern l ' niversity Alabama l ' ol technic Institute Washington L ' niversilx Colorado School of Mines Denver L ' niversity Stanford L ' niversity Louisiana State L ' niversity Tulane L ' niversity Adrian College ( )hio State L ' niversity Mt. L ' nion College I )liio Weslevan L ni -ersit L ' niversity of Cincinnati Ihiiversity of Chicago Case School of Applied Science State l ' ni ersit of Iowa ( ieorgt ' Wasliingtou l ' niversit 27(1 I PHI KAPPA PSI ROLL OF CHAPTERS W ' ashiniTton and Jciterson College Allegiicm ' College Bucknell Cniversity Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse L ' niversit - Colgate L ' niversity Columbia University ISrocjklyn Polytechnic institute Johns Llopkins University University of ' irginia University of Texas Washington and Lee University University of West ' irginia L ' niversity of Mississippi ' anderbilt L ' niversity ( )hio ' esleyan Universiy Wittenberg Lhiiversity L ' niversity of Ohio DePauw Lniversitv L ' niversit ' of Indiana Purdue L ' niversit_ Northwestern L ' niversitx- L ' niversity of Chicago L ' niversity of Michigan L ' niversity of Illinois L ' niversity of Wisconsin Peloit College University of Minnesota L ' niversity of Iowa L ' niversity of Kansas L ' niversity of Nebraska Leland Stanford L ' niversity L ' niversity of California ITT Phi Kappa Psi Fratrcs in Urbc Dr. Chas. LI. Kern Dr. J. D. Hillis Richardson C. Patterson iNIar.sliall [ ' .. Hevwood Frank Ilarsliaw Pralrcs In Faciiltiitc Pnif. James C. Kelsc I ' rot. Thos. G. .Mford Fritz n. Frn.st Louis E. Endslev phi IRappa lp si Founded at Jefforsun College l ' ebruary 19, 1SS2 Puhlicatioii — The Shield of Plii Kapl a Psi Colors — Pink and La ' entler FIo ' lUlv — Sweet Pea iV — High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi Live ever, die never; Phi Kappa Psi INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER Established June 5, 1901 ■ ' • ' .- . Fratrrs iii Uiiivcrsitatc 1 ' I05 l ' )07 Ir in C. Deilaven Alexander M. llnnsiim Samuel F. ( iates • Ralph W. l-lenders .in Thomas D. Sheerin Robert VV. Kruse Roy C. I ' ahner T. Arch Ross WiHiam (j. Kaylor John Patterson Flarrv A. Sweetnam 1906 Fames C. McCrea W. Albert Diven W. Don Campbell l ' )OS R. P.. Kelly 1 ' rank ( ' . ( ilasscr Che}ney S. Wilson Georsje E. Michael 279 Ir H j W j K l !t= I ' m (lAMMA |)l;i.lA -|i phi (3aniina S)clta _jSS-— FoiiiKJcd Jcfforsini College, May, 1S48 hI y ffii Color — Ro} ' a! Pnrplo WBm Ij jlJJ f ' PH otc ' cT-Heliotrope ff l nPr_5IHr JunHflj Official Organ — 77k- Phi Camiv.a Pclln 5V — Rah! Rail! Phi Gam! ' F ' 7v HIII — w ft ■ - -m L ' iMffiiiinMvQl Rail! Rah! IX-lta! Rah ! Rah ! Phi Gam ' . --- — ■ • JL nil uamma ueita ! LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER Estalilishr.l l ' )02 Pratrcs in L ' rhc ] ' 0t ' Llmiics A. r.unicttc Roy Duncan Kent II. i ' .lackliil-c L ' liurlcs Jcnnin.i:i-s William Ross Roix-rt E. Rice Emnictt 1 lull Charles r.ra,L; i;- W ' illiam TI. Pcrrin J. M. OpptMihcinicr George ( ). W ' ildliack Dr. ( hiy ] ' . Lcvcrins:; . . O. Brockcnbnniyli ,,j _ l- ' rcil 1 A ' vcriii!;- Rosier W. Levering Ferdinand Alurr F nitres in J ' aciiltatc ■ John . Runting TTarley Rdilelianicl I ' riif. lu-nest G. Martin Maurice K. Steele I ' liilip Kirliu Pratrcs in [ ' ni ' -c-crsitafc 1908 I ' j- Irwin ' . Coppes George H. Loscy Clyde C. Adams Marr - C. . dauis Roy A. Brintnall Levant R. Brown Ra -m(ind 1 ' .. Millard William Elden Arthur von der Lippe Franz Myers 281 PHI GAMMA DELTA Wasliiiii tiin anil jiUrrsdn C ' olli ' e Liiivcrsity nl .Maine Massacliiisc-tls Inslitnti- nf Ttcliniil W ' linx ' slcr I ' cih teclmii ' Instilulc I ' .n i vn I ' ni i Tsily I );irlni. ulli t mIUi l- AniluTsl t ' (ilk L;r rrinil ( I j11cl;X ' air I niversity (nlk ' .i l- nf tin- Cily nf W ' W ' ( M ' k ( iihnnliia (. ' iillc.m ' W-w Ynrk L ' nivcrsily Ciiltjale I ' nivcrsity ( 1 ivncll I ' nivcfsitv I nil m ( i)lK i;r S racusc I ' niviTsity I ' mnsylvania Slati- I ' ulk ' gc l.afaMllr ( ' iilk-j;-r I .iliiijli I ni cr il ROLL OF CHAPTERS Jolms Hopkins L ' nixrrsily I ' .uckncU Colk ' ge ( ii-ttysbiirs ' - ColleL;v I ' nivcrsity of 1 ' rnns Ivania I ' nixrvsitN ' of ' ir,i;inia Roanoke (. ' oHegv ' ashint;ton anil I.ei.- l ' ni -cTsit - Kiclmionil College AlleLjluMiy Colk;i,rc I ' nivorsiu- of Wooster Aik-lbcrt I ' ollcsx- Denison L ' nivcrsitv Wiltenberq ' l ' nivorsit ' ( liiii Stale l ' ni ersilv l)ln ' i W ' esleyan I ' ni ersil - Indiana I ' niversitv 1 Jel ' anw I ' niversity I lano ' er ( ulle e Wabash C ' olleue rurduc University L ' niversity of Tennessee Rethel Colleg:e l ' niversit - of Alabama L ' ni -ersity of Texas llliniiis W ' esleyan University Knox Colk ' ge L ' niversity of Illinois I ' niversity of JMiebigan I ' niversity of Wisconsin I ' niversity of Minnesota I ' niversity of (. ' bicarro William Jewell (. ' ollegc L ' liiversitv of Missoin-i L ' niversity of Kansas L nivcrsity of X ebraska L ' niversity of California University of Wasbing ' ton Leland Stanford, Jr., L ' niversity 2S2 r i WV - BETA THETA PI Ji Sd ROLL OF CHAPTERS ■i ' ' ..;:::7C., ' I, :, •: Colgate University Ohio University Union College Case School of Science Columbia University Lhiiversity of West ' irginia University of Syracuse Wabash College Washington and Jefferson College Hanover College mil Dickinson College Purdue University Johns Hopkins University LTniversity of Michigan ii University of Pennsylvania Knox College Ib f Pennsylvania State College Lehigh Cullege Beloit College University of Iowa ' i:: W 1 lanipden-Sidnev College University of Chicago University of North Carolina Iowa Wesleyan University University of ' irginia University of Wisconsin Brown University Davidson College Northwestern University lioston Univfrsit - Central College Universitv of Alinnesota University of Maine X ' anderbilt University University of Illinois Amherst College University of Texas ' estnnnste College Rartiiiouth College Miami L ' niversitx- W asliingt( )n University Weslcyan University University of Cincinnati University of Kansas Yale University Western Reserve University University of Denver rJowdoin College Ohio State LTniversity University of Nebraska Rutgers College (Jhio Wesleyan University Lhiiversity of Missouri Cornell University I iethany College University of Colorado Stevens ' Institute Vittenberg College University of California St. Lawrence University Denison University Leland Stanford L ' nivcrsitv DePauw Universit LTniversity of Wooster Washington State Cni ersity Indiana University Ken on College 283 Beta Theia Pi Beta bcta pi i ' inindcd Miami t ' iii crsit ' 1S39 Ofliciul Orsaii— ' lh-ta Thcia Pi C ' . ' or.5— Pale Pink and Pale I ' .hie flower — Bride Rose 1 ' — Phi Kai Phi. Beta Theta Pi. W— O— O— G— L— I— N Wooglin, Wooghn. Bow. W ' lw, o v, Chow, Chow. Chow. D— O— R— G Bow. Wuw. Wuw ! BETA MU CHAPTER Established Oetohcr 17th. 1903 Fratrcs in Urhc Rev. G. W. Switzci- W. F. Brvan Tudtjc I. M. LaRtic lion. F. V. Miller Pi-,)f. R. F. in,t;lit II. II. I ' .aii. h Fratrcs in Facnitatc Dr. Stanley Coulter Kenneth P.. Dimcan Prof. W.E.GoldsborouL;li I.. I rnest ' l)lln,!. Fratrcs in Uni ' crsitatc Frank M. Adams Moses H. Baker 1905 1 larry Yeo Max A. Pooler lonr, W illiani W. .Vnttin- I ' rank W. Willey Ro ' . Iiai ' kleliin l ' )07 Robert S. Clark Edward A. Ross W. Penn Elstiin Leonard . Shick George (). Barnard Kohert I ' , ' rninilnill Arthur M. Niehol incent Switzer George B. Niezer .Sheldim . idnier [oseph P. McKibben 1908 Gerald Bohn Stacy PI. ( )pdyke Fred. H. Bowman Marshall . . Tm-ner Frank Cherrington li)hn M. . ims E. Pratt King ' 2S5 Ai.i ' iiA T. r OMFjiA Hlpba XCau ©mega Foundi tl ; lS ' j5 Incorporated : 1878 Official Organ — .llplia Tan Omega Pain Colors — Sky Blue and Gold Flotvcr — White Tea Rose INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Organized Noveniln-r 25, 1904 Prater in faciiltalc W illiani Kendrick 1 latt F wires ;; Uinrersllatc 1905 1907 R, J. Tcetor C. s. Smith K. R. l ' ,ra-o I.. .v. Danied-S .M X. llouK-h S. B. Lindlev R. |. Alat;-ill 11. L. 1 annex ' J. F. Xcwiiam 1908 1906 F. C. Schniid F. D. Sansberr E. 11. Kothe A. I. llaltoiii Frank Goss G. P. Torreiice F. J. Akl. Irani R. A Rogers C. W. Maliphant 287 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROLL OF CHAPTERS I ' dlyk ' L ' hnic Institute ScmtlKTii University L ' niversity of Alaliania L ' niversity of Georgia i-lmorx- College Mercer L ' niversity Atlanta School of Teclmnli I ' liiversity of Florida l ' niversity of California l ' niversity of Colnradu Tnlane University L ' niversity of Texas University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Pol teclinic Institute I ' urdue University Adrian College Hillsdale College l ' niversity of Michigan Albion College UnivtTsit ' of X ' ehraska Uni (.-rsit of Kansas Universil of Minnesota Uni xrsil i f Maine I ' lilln ( ' ollege Tnl ' ts (. ' ullege Brown University University of Vermont St. Lawrence University Columbia L ' niversity Cornell L ' niversity Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College l ' niversity of Peunsxlvania Lehigh l ' niversity l ' niversity of Xorth Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston University of ' irginia Mt. I ' nion College Wittenberg College Wesleyan L ' niversity Wooster L ' niversity ( )hio State L ' niversity Western Reserve L ' niversit Southwestern Presbyterian University ' anderbilt University Southwestern r.a])tist l ' niversity l ' niversity of the South l ' niversil of Tennessee 288 THETA XI ROLL OF CHAPTERS Rensselaer I ' ol} tcchnic Institute Sheffield Scientific Scliuol of Yale University Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Cornell Univers ity Lehigh University Washington L ' niversity Purdue University 289 Theta Xi Founded at Rensselaer Pohleehnie Institute, 1S()4 PuhliiiUuni — ' I ' lu-la - I Omirtrrly Ciiliirs— Light Mine and White Chalkier Ci ' or— Gold 1 ' lower — Chrysanthenitint ) - — Theta T X Hipety Hi T X, T X Theta Xi. THETA CHAPTER Kstaldished 1905 Fralrcs in Univcrsitatc l ' )05 W. D. Hainerstadt il)(. ' rt E. Dodriiff ' )()(, Darwin S. I latch I ' laiik W. Decker Carl 1 ' . Iietheritit;t(in Harry X. Hubbard Albert ' . Atwater 1907 ' illiam G. Holmes Clarence A. EssHnger Ei-ank E. Kise Ivan W, Scott 1908 J. Hawlev Swan F. L. Ddbsnn Cornelius C. Harner 1W T, r Beta Pi au aScta pi Foiimled at Lehigh University 18S5 Establishc.l at Purdue 1893 Colors — Seal Brown and White Brothers In flu- Cifx Tlugh H. Rare us Mc(iarvev Cline A. I ' . Konimer luliiis IS. Meyer |iihn A. Newliii Brothers Louis E. Eu(lsk ' - Fritz r,. Ernst J. Walter Esterline Einil f. Ferniier R. W! Harris James D. Hoffman Llewellyn ' . Lu(h- Edward Mahin L. C. ] Larshall Brothers i W. Ackermann R. H. Arnold R. ( ;. Averill F. ( ). Blair R. L. Bery C. R. Jamison ill the l ' aeult Wm. D. Pence Hylon T. Plumb Edward E. Reynolds Chas. Seastone Edwin r . Smith Cicero 1 ' . ' eal Xed. J. Wheeler Gilbert A. Young ; tlie University 1905 11. A. Johnson W. G. Kaylor ( i. B. Kersev J. X. Kirk 1 ). S. r)Owman k. y. Courtney G. E. Crofoot G. W. R. Elden J. T. T. E Te A, I. H. (kietje E. M. Haas F. FL llerzsch J. B. Hill II. C. .Marchant . y . -Xussbaiuii 1906 F. L. Blackbin-n C. T. L. Der Kinderen G. A. L. Fleim I. C. F. Fletheringti.n D. FL N. Flubbard C. ]NL Loop C. N. A. Lago C. Ned. McGaughey C. G. Pollock A. Poison L. Ralston 1- . Richardson W. Ku])ert !•:. . chutt Iv. Wiirtham ' .. ririch M. Pearson 1 ' . Peterson J. Renter F. Sirdevan L. Tangeman i L ' ogel C. ' ashing■ton II. Weitz 293 TAU BETA PI ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpliaiif I V-niis Ivania. 1 .clii;:;-!! L ' nixcrsity Al|]li,i cif Alicliii uii, Michi,L;an Aj riculUiral Cnllegc I] lia( t ' Indiana, I ' unliK ' l ' ni iTsit Alpha III Xrw Jcrst ' v. Stcplicns Institute iif lAchnnlnov Ali)ha of llliniiis, I ' ni frsit ' nf Illinois l]ilia 111 Wisconsin, I ' ni i-rsil of Wisconsin .Mpha of ( )lno. Case .Sell, .ol of Applied .Science Al])ha of Xew ' ot■k, (. ' olmnbia I ' nixersilx Al]ili,-i of Kentucky, Kenluck) ,State t ' olleLje Alplia ol .Missouri, I ' nix ' ersitN ' of Missouri r.ela of .Michigan, ilouyhlon Scliool of . liue.s 294 Stra (Srceke Lillian Carr, Delta Gamma, Indiana University Nellie G. Switzer, Kajspa. Kappa Gamma, DePanw Lni crsil - Delle Miller, Pi, lieta Phi, Indiana I ' niversit} ' Walter F. Stutz, Chi Psi, Amherst College C. A. Scott, Delta Tau Delta, ' ahash College Earle llarshharger. Delta Tau Delta, ibash College Marion J. Loop, Delta Tan Delta, lUitler College George W. Hewitt, Chi I ' hi, Lehigh College N. E. Morris, Sigma Nu (not affiliated), irginia L ' nivcrsity Conrad Zimmerman, Phi Gamma Delta (not affiliated), Lafayette College Ferdinand Hawthorne, I ' hi ( iannna Theta (not affiliated), Del ' auw L ' niversity J, E. Breese, I ' hi Delta Theta. ( )hio Wesley an (not affiliated). Lawrence H. Ehrmann, Phi Delta Theta, Indiana l ' niversity (not affiliated). Roy C. Collings, Phi Delta Theta. DePanw University Earl Chaffee, Phi Delta Theta, DePanw University Geo. Ade Davis, I ' hi Delta Theta, Butler College (not affiliated). 295 Plkijle M, .S(ixic Cllb lINiirNii UNs cx iii (J fllh ||vlllUUC IllJClvUlilC vl r ' lllU OFFICERS President — R. F. W ' akukx first 1 ' icc-Prrsidciit — C. A. Zuppann Sccoiiil I ' icc-Prcsidciit — E. K. Belt Treasurer — W. 11. Ki:ku . Secretary — L. j. INiktick Guard — Ed. Eourw.vnn HONORARY MEMRERS 1906 T. G. AIf..i-(l Will. C. Eatta G. H. Bell A. J. Halton W. J. Ic.nes, |r 11. W. Gmrv R. W Rustcrli.,1 . W. 1 ' . Elston W. M. Xvl- lames Trooji J- - P ott Stanley Omilter I-:. L. Hancock ' -■ - ' Sg ' V. C. Stevens L. I. Porter A. R. Ross W. E. Goldsborout h • 1 ■ -Mead Z. Al. Scifres 11. 11. AlcKee J. H. Chandler J- ' ;• slicll X. , . Eag-o T. H. Skinner ' [anies Davis ■ ' - ' iil ' l ' ' - ' C. . . Xeal H. O. Cariran E. I. Ferniier f- ;- :;i-;I ' ' i S. W. Applegate E. W. Kerr I ' - ' ' ■ ' ' ' 1907 ACTINE MEMBERS W. R. WcW A. L. Walker J9Q5 A. E. Barnes C. 11. Weed ,y T ,-. , Tr T Ti i W. O. Moore E. C. Griess K. . 1 ireenwood 11. F. iiotiiii t n t- - 1 r ,,- 1 11 - T 1- F. P. DisiiKire C. IT. Bni.llieck |. R. Wdrtham 11. G. Leslie ' . H. Kerr E. K. Belt 1908 H. N. Barrett S. P. Roiisli E. W. Green Edward Lnliniiann ABSENT MEAIBERS C. C. Newsom, ' 06 O. E. Beyler. ' 06 297 JUNIOK I ' KOM. junior lp romcnabe Cominitti ' c Clarence Stanley Saijc, Chairman Leo Edvvakd Rush C. Euson Sum.meks Robert Davis Kneale Ned. McGaughey Had one of Purdue ' s alumni wandered back to old haunts on the 6th of March, and happened into the room which had been made famous, to hiiiL b his Junior drawings, he would have gazed in astonisliment and wonder. Nor would he ha e recognized the roouL known to him onl - b - its (h ' awing- benches, in its new decorations. It was the evening of the Junior Promenade, antl the room was changed into a beautiful ball room. The bare white walls had been transformed by a border of southern smilax and pennants from colleges and fraternities, which were hung in great profusion. The windows were drapei.l in old gold and black bunting, the great pillars were twined with smila.x, a bank of ferns and palms in the center of the room hid the orchestra, and every nook had liecome a cozy corner. This was the first funior Promenade ever given at the University, and the Juniors wishing it to be an anrnial social function spared no pains to make it a happy event. Their success can best be attested by the fact that those present were still treading the light fantastic toe in the large hours ot the morning. Succeed thev certainl}- did, and the Promenade will go down to posteritx as the greatest social event of Purdue. CozV LOKNEK 299 TLhe flftinuct Club MEMBERS 1905 Harry G. Leslie Albert L. Ralston Harvey S. Xnhle Laiison Stone Robert E. WOiHlniff 1 larry Adams Icilin II. (iaetje llals Marchant Rex C i. Averill W. D. Hanierstaclt Hus ' li W. Cook John R. Wortliani Walter II. Sluilte James R. Caseley VK)h Riiil. W. Riislerholz Jacob llase Mowrex ' T. II. Johnston Leo E. Rush Davi.r.M. .Mien George llandlev Bell William I . erner M. E. llurrell - nlrim l . I ' .arhe ' R. Scott I Inntcr l ' )07 Frank l ' . Kise v.. Clark Larson E.VCCLTY Ciccrii I ' lailev X ' eal Ereil. Leon Warner 300 MEMBERS 19U5 Joel H. r.arlow I [rnr ' ( i. Moss L nn ( ). Kiiowlton Frank C. lianta Lin R. Smith 1906 Irving ' y. Renter Walter C. Panli William A. Carson Walter R. Roof Roger T. Taylor ' illiam W. Sontharij 1 larry t ' . Cnjijioek vn)7 Edward A. (iaslun Claude .M. Tlmnipson John ( ). Robertson Lewis 1). I liner 1008 Charles P. Ballard Tor EMalilislied 1900 OFl ' ICKK.S Prcsidcnl—R. G. Averii.i. ( ' icc-Prcsidcnl — V,. B. Walker Sccrclary- ' lrcasiiii-r — M. 11 Mnss Librarian — R. I- . W ' ikiiiki ' i-m i ircl,ii— . T. MiiAii Ml ' MI ' .I-.KS i ' )07 IV,. 1 . T. !■■. A 1-1 ail 1 . K. ilass 11. M. K. r.ar.oiir i;. Mc.ss 1 ' . 1. lU ' i-rin- W 1 . Krnwick 1 '  (I3 ].. I.:. Kcphart ( 1. 11. WalkLT R. 1 . Avcrill C. C . Kirk A. 1 ,. I ' lirvidL;! ' W. 1 1. Patterson 1908 1. I ' . I ' islu-r W . !■■.. Uiissdl i:. 1.. IVhrciis A. n. Wilson M. ( ). 1 lainl)lin l . 1 ' .. W IntlT I. ( ), (, niiville i ' ( )ST (iRADl ' ATK W. T. Mra.l J. . . Zwcmcr ,w_ ' Culoi ' S — Green and White Flozi ' cr — McKinlc ' Carnation OFFICERS Prcsidi-iit — G. K. Ckoi oiit I ' icc-Prcsuli-iil — J. E. BkilE.se SL-crelary — R. V. C iluekt Treasurer — G. W. HoI ' Tman Ciis iidiaii — H. L. SiiAKTi.E EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. E. CkiiroLiT W. S. H LL C. W. Rust HONORARY FEAFBERS Prof. A. JM. Kenyon Mr. John Heiss Captain F. H, Albright Mr. P. V. A. Diserens me:mbers C. T. Peck T. C. Dc-ttlinq- R. W. (iilx ' rt J. E. Breese G. E. Crofoot G. W. Hotifnian H. E. Robertson C. H. Clark C. J. Schmitt II. L. . hanle G. II. Park G. W. Rust J. F. Sikes G. E. Tanijeman D. E. AFftcalf II. ( i. . (lams I-. W. Willev II. . . Stroni;- T. Whiteliead R. E. Oesper A. E. Holter W. Kier W. P. Elstiui E. ]. Strassncr I. II. . nioIil W. .S. Hall I. E. lira.lficld II. S. Xoble W. B. iJ.idds r. R. ISrown G. H. Sa£fe E. G. Weber E E. Titus J. S. Gettrust G. .- . Howk 303 OFFICERS President— l. M. Walmsi.ev J icc-Prcsidciil — W. F. Vi;unek Secretary — G. C. M(ik(;. n Treasurer — E. P. Duiii.iiv .AlEMCKRS lldiioniry 1007 w 1. lonos, |i- !•:. r. Dndlcv C. (;. lulius l '  05 C. A. s. s. Esshngur ( lOrdon L. A. 1. v. AlcCarlv AlcKcr !■. w . Johnson (. . C . kn-k W. 1 . llartz C. R. Aloorc II A Johnson I. r.. l.owcnsk ' in (i. w 1 IrwiU R. E. Turnhill .1. r. Kininie-rer II. Al. WaIinsk- W. j. 1 lolniL ' S s. W AA ' idnicr II r 1 larnard i;. C. Aloi-gan 1908 A. K 1 ' i:irncs L. Porter II. ]•:. I ' .alhu-d R. 1 Robinson II I ' . r.ori4;(_T R. W. Kusk ' rhol . I ' .. . . Dctrich ( ). 11 Schiadcr 1. k. (.laik i ' . C. Sevl ].. v ( rOSS .M L Spauldin C. I ' ,. I.. Dappric 1 1. i;. Hiiess . . ii( illand I,. .A! Stnrgvs s. 1.. Di ' Wi ' v W. 1 . W ' nicr I ' ., w McChire E. A. Thomas c. c. llv.lc C. Wasjncr 1. v.. [ asmnsc G. E. X ' ance c. A. Knrz w. v.. -hW K. R. Ritchie I ' lianiiaev ;. Dnvall (_i -. Necdcr I ' . 1 )ave-np irt 304 OFFICERS President— E. V. Cook f ' icc-Prcsidi-iil— V. P. Hurley Sccrctaiy-Trrusiircr M. M. Sheedy .mi:. ii!1 ' :ks P. M. Clieeseniaii W. 1 ' . Keefe T W . Rupert E. V. Cook J. N. Kirl 1 IC. Rusli L. T. Dabiiey, Jr VV. B. Leet M ] I. Sheeilv 1 ' . L. Dobson B. R. Maver I) 1. T. Evre F. E. Moesta M E. Smith k. J. Gillian H. Morris M L, L. Hcrbstcr J. H. Mowrov T ' ount ;. Jr B. H. Hewit C. W. Mo or I Iv Reed F. M. Hinclman C. W. O ' Neill R G. Benuett VV S. Humes, Jr O. I). A. Pease F. K. Priee VV P. Hurley C. G. Reed E. E. Griest XHnivcrsit Club Prcsiilriit — I ' kiii. T. 1- . Mcuw ' icc-l ' rcsidcnl — I ' ki h. I ' ' ji ai;ii An uics Scciclary- ' I ' rcasiircr — . ln. I ' .. J. 1 ' i:hm ii;r I ' ldi rtiiii C ' (iiiuiiillcc I ' nil. I ' . X. I ' .vans, Cluiininin I ' n.l ' . ( ■. I ' . . l,illlu-ws Mr. !■:. II. Davis I ii ' i ' lla iiiii ( (iiiiiiiillrc I ' lTsiilriil W inllirM|i !■;. Slniir. Cluiinitan I Van W . !•. . l. (,M s I ' npf. . ' laiiK Ci.ulk-r llinisc (. ' iiiiuiiilli ' c I ' rnf. W. I ' , ' ruriK ' r. Chainiuni I ' nil ' . Laura . . Fry 1 ' nil ' . I I. I ' .. ' an Xdnnan luilcilaiiimciit Ctiiiiiiilllcc I ' nif. ScvcraiKX ' I ' .urrai c. Cliaiiiuan I ' nif. C. .M. Sinilli .Mr. I ' . ! ' .. i ' ;rnM l:xcciili - Ciiimiiillcc I lir I ' llu ' crs and iIk- chairmrn u llir arious (.•iininiiUri. ' S. 306 Hlumni General .Issocialioii Local Assflciatioii of Chicago President — AFichael Joseph Cioldcn, ' 94 President — J. ' an W ' ag-enen Ailing-, ' 97 J ' iee-President — James William Koel, ' 92 rice-President — Daniel Royse, ' 89 Secretary — Katherine Eliza Bitting, ' 90 Secretarv — H. Prime Kieffer Treasiirer — ITenr ' Heath X ' intim, ' S5 Treasurer — l ' (l var l P reekinriilge Thile, ' 95 Local .-Issociation of fndianaf ' olis Local .Issociation of Clei ' cland President — John Sheparil Wright. ' 92 President — ' ietor Reeil Browning ' , ' 92 ' ice-l ' residcnf — E. Kate Wentz, ' 87 Secretary — Samuel luvrv Fonts, ' 92 Secretarv — Henry Grandison Cox, ' ' ? Treasurer — Aiigust Lonis Flanilermeyer. ' 00 Treasurer — Paul ' illiam Covert, ' 9. Local .Issociation of Pittshiirsi Pi-esidcnt — Edwin Xasun ( )lin, ' ' 4 rice-President — W ' ilhur Ha es Thompson, 98 Secretary — Thad. Dorsey Hall, ' ' )8 Treasurer — Clifford G. Branigan, ' 00 307 Oh! give us 1 acl mir nld. ciKl lull Tliat used to Icll Us wlicn In Ko tn licil. 1 class, T(i Icavf iivir lass ICre niiiilKT patti-rs dnwn llic liall Ami tn us calls. Ami says in swcd lUuuurinj; Inncs That tnuclicil nur hnuc Aud uiadc us cliuch llu- limkru chair. Aud then our h.air, Aud shrivel iutn nnlllillK l■ . Is ' t Inu-? Oil, yes, ■■ ' Tis teu o ' clock. Why dnu ' l ynu leave ' The lass does heave ; Oh, has it riuiK? llnw very (| ' .ieer That oue cau ' l hear. Ami then the lass he luru In ynu. . ' ud ynu turn. Inn. .■ s umlher |)aller li.ick a aiu. With frishl insauc THE COLLEGE BELL Vou vaiiil iIk- cri.-akiii,!j, lialu- trailr. And to tlic maid Vou lircatlu- a heart rcnd ' rin;-; ailiL-u ; !s ' l stranjTf to you That latldic docs fnr- cl his uiaich Aud ofl has said Oh. givi- Us hack oin ' nKh nld hi-ll That usi-d tn tell. In i ' ars to couu-. whou wc an Mni ' And had our (hty. And I ' apa lowsK) has passed hy. loo. I ' asM ' fl uu- ami ou, Aud Shoriy ' u Jack ' s rxisi not hcrt-, To us how (|UriT ■Tw-.uhl sr -iu lo lu-ar ihal n!.l. old lu-II. That hell, thai hell. And I.adifs Ilall does stand uo more As nucc nt yore ; When they ' re uo j: irls to dauce aud siu.q; Aud make things ring. To college widows, monkeys aud tlnuks, Just fun iu chunks. Aud uo oue misses the la- t car home. Can walk alone. When that good tiuie to hoys does come. In peace alone Without their damsels, short and tall. They ' ll gather all Aud ha e their hauciuels. pipes aud dreams Till everything seems That just the girls are lacking them. Are lacking them, ( )h ! give U ' i hack our girK, they ' ll say. i ' ' or just a ila . Then thev ' ll forget us. a ou vour hell; Ah. well. Ah, well. 308 OLD PURDUE A song we will sing, lio ' s, And make the air ring. boj ' S, With tribute so loyal To good old Purdue. With earnest endeavor We ' ll pr. ' iise her forever, To her we ' ll be faithful And loval and true. ffer colors ve ' e won tlieni. To iet ' r we ' e Imrne them: The ' e er ha ' e made ns Courageous and bold. Her banner floats o ' er ns, ' Tis ever before us ; The pride of our hearts is The Black and Old Gold. With hearts lirave and tender. We ' ll ever defend her. We ever will honor ' J ' be n.ame of I ' urdne. We ' ll cherish, we ' ll love her, Hold no one above her. Our noble, our honored. Our dear old Pur{hie 309 W f ' ' ' ' 07 ' s Vn ' TiJuims Makcii IIumk ' 05 ON THE Tank TIr ' Tank Si-ra|i at I ' linlui ' has bucdiiu- an annual affair 1. Xonc save I ' lvslnncn anil Si |)liiini(irfs shall engage SI) closely allieil In I ' nrilne trailitions. ihal nn I ' reshnien class in the cnnlest. will ever |iennit Sii|ihiMnnre nninhers lu remain u the lank 2. It shall iiccnr in the nit ht anil eml hefure ila liglu inichallengeil. nur will the Si i]ihiiini n ' es alluw any lilierties un on the nmrning ni the hrst tnnthall game on Stnart fielil. the pari nl the hreslnnen. When upper classmen ami facult ,i. Xo cnntestant shall use anv vca])iins, uur he perutitte 1 gel tiigellier anil la ilnwn certain regulalinus, making Seniurs tu strike witli his fist. anil Juniors custmlians of the affair, then will the cleniein 4. ' riie class having the light won on the morning aho c of ilanger he reilueeil to a mininunn. nienlioneil shall lie ilcclareil the xictnrs ami their numerals remain on the tank at letist through ihc foolhall season. . 1 present the onl rules are those of tra.litiou. which may 3. |,, ,.,,, . n . hghl is ileclarcd a draw, the numerals act- he hriell slate.l as follows: nallv on the t.ink shall ileclave the victors. Tier Gifted Graft Our Own Thomas W. Lawson ' s Latest and Most Astounding: Discovery -A Flash-light View of the Faculty Octopus, Caught in all his Barbaric Splendor, at the Purdue Headquarters. A COMPLETE EXPOSURE Of the Organization of Amalgamated Campus Pirates — Ttic Only Western Rival of Standard Oil, Possessing All Its Ancient Vices and Numerous Modern Patents. l-.cl.t.ir X..11— ' Ihcsr rcn ark .irL iIk- lu-iiriivndini; confessions phvsics, and at the same time raise the funds of the House of nf Thom.s l.aw.on Ool.lsboro.tKh. wl,o was one of ilu. crew until a i,-,. ' ,,,. ,, .„„„, j,, , servant ' s onslauolit of $80.00 per month, recent nuilmy ol the dcck-lianils loreed liini to walk the plank. ' ' .- i i Cli)scl ' allied to the (|narler-(leck oiant, vc timl J. Walter Herein is presented for the edilie.ation of the I ' nrdne F.sterline — the hoy wonder in electrieal researeh. lie it was llmk 1 linilis, ,ni e pi.sitiiin ol the va s .iml nie.-ins liy which wlm carried lu ' s plans into wider fields than could have origin- they Ii,i c lurn held ilnwii and sheared li this li dra beaded aled in llie wildest dreams of I ' erry. It was Estie who saw monsler of tinanced or.afl. the oain 1.. lie derived from oroanizino- the Electrical I.ahora- ' I ' lu- antlior wishes tn stale- that it is thnmoh no pectniiar lory and I )e ' sion Room into the t ' enlral Lal)orator ' .SuppK indncenu ' nts ih.at he oi es this in fi innalion from the inside, o., with head offices in the saiue hnildino. As lono- as the hut in the Inie inleresis of lnun;inil , and frum ;i desire iha! laculty slee]is. the oraft wdll flourish, and in tlic lueantime these seiUimenIs he- ]ierpelnaled 1) e.ach ;iud e- er Deliris the stnde ' iUs will enjoy temporary freedom, of Ihe fnlnre. . liont this time appeared J. Cezanne Kelsey with his lec- Tliis wciuderfnl oro;miz;ilii n found its hirlh in the fertile, lures on Practical (irafl, or How (ioldie and 1 Worked the freakish hr;iin of ( ' ;ipt. Ir in . idnex l err . It w;is liio-fiu,! . 1. l.oiiis lair ; hnt his ideas are IH ' W and ti.axe not met with .Sidney ' s i enius that cati.si ' d the down f.ill 111 ' ;dl stand.-iiil fnnns die entire ,i]iproval of the inner rin.t;-. of common sense literature, and erected in its stead a wnk I ' luf. I ' lm-ovl iniproyeil u]ion I err ' s method miK li of colossal ;iiicl:ieily U. hefuddU- the minds ni slndeiits in ,L;i ino it ;i fureioii tnin ' . The inner workings ami prime oh- 312 ject were iilentical. The Ciini])any ' s stick rose 30(.) ])er cent. A new vulture has a]ipeare(l en tlie horiznn; and, as his by the addition of ( ieorge K. Waesche, the man born liefore R ' . Test Commission (iraft is nearly run out. I expect to see his time, whos.- wonderful brain worked overtime on the II land T. I ' lnmb come out next ear with a .S3. 00 laboratorv watering- of Church ' s 1 lyilraidic Motor I ' .hie I ' riiU Xotes barj ain lo he worked in conjunction with Ksterline ' s Senior from 50c. to $1..30, Design Mimeograft. James D. Hoffman is a minor partner, known as the de- In the lower ofifices come the niemhers of the tutorograft. signer of Hot Air. Toggle Joints, Disconnected and IMrect ( receivers of the cash from tlnnks, ) consistingdf Chief Picck- Connected Jimmieografts. All designs figured with large fac- ctt and his band of braves, Garman. Fluegel, Hancock and tors of safety and a 50 per cent, increase of all results de- IMr. AI. Davi.s — the latest escape from .Manhattan. ri -eil from fornudas. Lowest, but not the least, are the student imitators, con- I understand that A. P. Jamison is still working the sistiug of Michael Mcl ' artland, Hiliernian Hi.gh Mucker One Xew Sheet to AH ' Rook Each Year game on innocent and Mead (iegoosler of the Tamm.any ( irafls. Freshmen: and that Mike, as well as iJean (loss, are still Mar - Ivoseberry — Expert manipulator of the b ' raternity receiving roxalties from their time-honored ami harmless graft. Ereshmcn p.amphlets. i ' oh ' grafters — Caswell. ) ' l ' rien. Palmer. Gates. Cain, (The latter two. I feel forced to add. are .getting ashame(l Jocko Hill and De Haven ( Xews-heeler ). of the tricks of their younger days, and are gradually break- Piu-due Co-eds — I ' erfectors of the Alagnetic Smileograft, ing away from the Trust.) wherefrom cometh the many ( ?) A ' s. J „ ..■ . t class meeting, deciding on class uniform, Xussbaum — Sunda , X ' o ember 27: .Miss I ' ry — May 1 borrow a I think if we are .going to wear anything we ought to hurr ' stamp? i am .going to pla post-office after awhile. up about it. yijj j, . inu—- ' hat is osculation? Kirk_ I move dial we have trousers for the fellows and ..,)„ .- ,.-,.,.]j„ ._.. f ,-.,„ ' t j„st— tell y.ni— but I can show skirts f(.)r the bo s. xon ]Miss Sims (at the matinee, looking deligbtedP at the . , ' , , , - , ■ ■ , , ■ ■ ■ ■ . long ear ela]ised hetore she a.gam rcuiemhereil havuig spot light ui the l)alcon ' ) — ( )h I (urls! lust lonk! I hat man , . ' ' . ' .,, ■ met hnn. IS .gomg to take our pictures! A Teaser — ( )h ! Rub ' , one of the bovs told me he was Miss Thomas ( reading slips for Senior Statistics) — They ira ' fiillv fond of precious gems! ask things on here that are nobody ' s business. I ' m not going Miss llalstead — Isn ' t that terrilile ! I am goin.g to to tell an i)iie whv I don ' t intend to marry! chan.ge my name. (Shower of congratulations.) 313 Zhc ® vl6 The Coinntoii floch. Editli Grigg? Prima Donna Marion Simons Tlie Nnn Frances Roberts Only a Freshman l )ellc Miller A Simple Country Maid Prrsidiiir; Owls of Ihc Riuisl. Mr-, McRae Moih-r .1 ,. ,.— Spare tlie Rod and Spoil the Owls. Mi-s l ry Stepmother Mollo — rnrn out the Gas at 10 p. ni. r .imiiatcd. Miss Samson ] ,. ' Miss Milspangh I ■ Miss Hamlin [ ' - ' •■■ ' ' ' ' • ' ' - Mrs. Mamlin ' ' Mnlln — Never leave eats for to-iiKnrow, l ' or they may spoil to your sorrow. Ciiliirs — Cranberry Red and Lettus Grin. Time of Mccliiif; — When the odor of eats nr the miise f a rough bouse is in the air. OfHtiiil I ' lihliittlinn — 77;r Cliffi ' r — appearin.i; at intervals, ac- eiirding to the nuinber nf si-cret- fnnnd nut h Sister () ls. .;.V(7 ;.vv .;. 7 .iXT ncfi i:n oiri.s. Lilian Carr — Chief J ' udge Maker. Ruby llalstead— The Silent Slave oi ibe Lamp. I ' .esse llunler — ICnterlainer of the llea enl Twins. ( I ' .ill .and Skillet). Frances McLaughlin — Le.ader of the Chafing Dish f ' l.andits. lieruice Nelson — Mead nf the Infcirm.ili.in r.nre.an. .ami Leader of the Secret Service. VViiat we don ' t know can i nl lie in the future tense. I ' .ereuice Silherberg — Chief Mouse I huiter .and I ' .oss of the Runst. Mary Sims— .Solitary I ' rowler anil Refrigerator (iiiard Her Motto— Old b ' lames Keep Best on Ice. ICtliel Spaliling — Tennis I ' iend, Love All. Senior Owls What care vc for traditions old, Of Senior caps and gowns so staid. Who hnl wi- do know llio joys C)f Senior hirls and corduroys? 314 Familiar Quotations From Shakespeare I woiilil fain die a (li- dcatli. — linini dim. A very ancient and tishv smell. — Willie Mat; ' . This is the short and long; of it. — Sunnv Jim and X ' ehslage. Speak low it )(iu speak luxe. — ( iirls at llall. . poor lone woman. — Lilian (, ' arr. . motley fool. — V To Caswall. lienedick the married man. — I ' a Neilsen. The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. — Kul) I lalslead. lie is of a ver ' melanchoh dispositii )n. — (ilnomx Gus. Comparisons are odious. — Kelsey and Plumb. I am slow of study. — Titus and Hoopie Steigely. j I dote on his ' ery absence. — Mary Sims. I My cake is dough. — Frankie Adams. I I ' ll warrant him heart-whole. — Uernice Nelson. Here comes a pair of very strange beasts. — Ilnldi ' r and P.en- nett. the Steiniretz Twins. Let the world slide. — Kelse ' . Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungr ' look. — Shearer. ( He hath a daily beauty in his life. — Billy Russell. ; What a case am I in. — Hesse Hunter. - ( This is the very ecstasy of love. — Skillet Leslie. ) ril ni.it budge an inch. — JNIike. ,V snapper-u| of unconsidered trifles. — Monkey Davis. ( tf with his head. — -Vbsence Committee. I am not in the roll of common men. — Kahn. As cold as any stone. — Doc Stone. I bear a charmed life. — l ' ' .tln. ' l . Spalding. This bold, bad man. — Hilly Turner. A poor, infirm, weak and despised old man. — Doll-faced Ferrv. A young ' man married is a man that ' s marr ' d. — Tub Dim- mitt. . ' Vn egregious ass. — 11 Ion T. I ' lunib. The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune. — Hill Richhart. I 111, ve blocks, }e stiines. e worse than senseless things. — The lunior I lerd. 31S Extracts from Phillie Program y MISS JESS BUNTER Advice of a Senior to Freshmen Tn s])i(pn i.r iicil In spiinn. that is iIil- (|ucslii n. WIicIIkt iiKlhnds. tlu ' iiilci ' niitli, ' nl or the cnntiiUKius, may be uscil it i iiiilikr til he snu iliieri ' il li a inml care r ti i die I ' nun a here. When the hitter is eiiipliived il is snnietiines kiiuwn as lialliral eessalinn nf tlie llnwiiiL; arteiial stream. hether il thu- |in Jliaeleil aeimm test, where the time hmit is l; i i enieil is heltiT t ' I ]in ilnide tile i]aint chill at an allele theta ami teeter In the apiiniaeli nf a third ]iarty, nv where i ne f tile con- on lilt toes, allowinsi ' a snpersatnration (if si ' iitimeiilalit) tn teslants estahlishes a vacmim in the opponent ' s respirator ' C(|iialize thriinj:;li the impinyiii! ovals nf twn cnld sure ]ire- ap]iaralns. cansini;- said party to gasp and bite large cincts. or tn erect an inui grating and indulge niih in a vi id genmetrical figures of atmosphere like a Westing- ami extended di.sciission of the above process. Is it wiser to house air pump after an emergency application, ' he the allow the other sex to slinnilate the nerve center by relieving intermittent method is emjiloycd, it is custiimary between ob- himself nf a cbiiicc- accnmiilalidn nf siift isctioiis con -ersatiiin. ser atinns tn turn the lii|iiid bmwn nrlis nii their trunnions, nr In alfectinnateK wind the waist line with a few turns nf allnwiiig them tn emit a .glow which rivals the incandescence cnat siee e? nf the W ' elsliacb mantle nf cninmerce. ' I ' o spnmi ]jrnmiscnnnvl . nr ii]inn a man ' s tirst call, is We ha ' e im dniilit but that in nur l ' n. ' slmian ear ynu tahnned b e en the ninst hardened nf cn-eds. because he gets will exhibit at least a slight suggestion of constancy, but when the idea tb.it nii are eas . and il pninls tn a cnniparing nf notes nn are a Sophomore yon will come tn realize that these irregti- betweeii the man w hn cniiducted the loosing of the night larities are altoi ether unnecsessary for your college education, before and tlu ' n;ie cnuiluctiiig the ])reseiit investigation. How- and tliat the 1 ' .. T. l ' . from your old flames warm not. As to ever, .after the secniid theater nr c.-uine ride, il is cnnsidereil what In i n with a man wlm asks to call, that dejiends greatly nn fans pas In ;idrnill state that the uinnu alwa s ui ikes n]inn nur accnm]lli lm;ellts : although ihere are a number of nii feel fnnlish ; ,ind when the head has been cn l lifted si standard luethni ' .s nf entertainment. If the gentleman sim- tliat the e e is delighteil In ibe iew nf a mnnulit mug. the pl hutts-iu ln ' cause he happened tn meet nu at niie of the a ' er;ige student will run bis pulse up a few imlches anil tlkii n; ' i-n literar meetings, and es]iecially if be be an electrical slu- take the first nb er ■alinn. An adept will first pl;ire a small dent, with a magnelized dnil.-ir watch. ml may rise with bending niniiieiit on the lloating ribs .and iheii with neatness celerity when the tnwer cinck strikes nine and in nur mnst and dispatch ])lace his chin crnsswise ;md gr,iiluall increase felching maimer si , . l ! Imw the time has passed. 1 tlu ' ])ressure up In a iii.ix. i ' .ilbei ' ui the twn well kimwii liardh lliniighl il leu n ' clnck et. I ' liis is cniisideied a iiiuch 316 neater anil more effcctnal pr( ' cec lin|[j than that nf havini; ' an acconi])hce dmp a Imnch of shoes at well-timed intervals in the vicinity of Mother ' s room. If, however, the caller he snh- ject to iinr graft and passabh ' good looking, it is deemed diplomatic to domesticate his stomach to vonr chafing dish productions and incidentally knock off a few cents on the L ' ni- versity gas bill by imagining the alcohol lamp to be a grate fire giving sufficient illumination. ( )vsters, cracked ice and other initiation paraphernalia shoukl not be utilized at these functiims unless the Larhles have first been oft ered ( ?) such hand-iiuts, hut if the ' decline, the eats may be safely dis- guised and served tastily. It is not considered advisable to work a Senior up to the ]ioint where he decides that he will return to take |)ost-work, because the natural fluctuations of affection ma cause him to check up with a set of low read- ings which would not be conducive to a state of absolute amiability, and of course we never intend to be real down- right mean to any man. h ' inally, all flash lights taken in negligee costume should be reserved for private circulation. L We note with interest that . lr. I ' . 1). Kitter, I). A. D., Conarroe bonmls into Sunny Jim ' s private office and liutt after four (five?) unsuccessful matrimonial attempts has de- a couple of patient waiters from their position in front of th cided to go to the base of supplies, and so has purchased a chilil-faced instructor, chafing dish and a skirt box and will apply for entrance to Wellesley next year. ' e wish him more success than has attended his eft ' orts in Purdue. Kahn, to I ' rof. Kelsev — Sav, Professor, can iiu give me a recommendation to some first-class New ' i irk Ideclrical house? Prof. Kelsev — Why, sure, liut I doubt if you could hoM a job as coal passer. I beg vour pardon, Air. Jones, indeed I do; but may I commanil n - professional attention and services for a brief instant to help me in the elucidatimi of a few intricate techni- calities closeh ' associated with m ' perplexing experiment? The little rav of sunshine at length emerges from the s] ra and feels on top of his head to see if it is all there. Why! I should be delighted. 1 am sure. Exit following the Pell Weather. 317 OAD STEISLEY 318 Founded B, C, 3987 Bv Ad;im Snoddyville Lodg No. 137,847,312 r.) ,) -.v— Black, White and Red OFFICERS Chief Mai, il ' iilalnr— Artie G. Caldwell Chief Iiiiluihirs — J. Jinnnie Nufer I. Shorty Long Jc.ck.j II ill Col ' hlcr lixlnuirdiiuiry — Doc Kelsey CllARTliR MKAIBKRS Jocko Hill H. (iiff Warren I. Shorty Long J. Brindle Miner J. Irish Connors Plupy Veal Booker T. W. Vaile Handsome Ed Finney J. Jinimie Nufer Signer of $100 ,Vo f Mother Rosy Humes MEMBERS IX GOOD STAXDIXG Reg Hughes Xe.l Wheeler J. Walter Krull Beany Ralston Widow Schaff Laurna Doone Halderma Mis Ikie Wright Bill Woodroom Nye C. S. Stnith Louie J. h Iiut Bouflelero Xussl)a ' jm Dutch Kurz Jnmlio Emory Toots Teetor S. V. B. K. Y. Z. Miller I I cine Harris Spider Averill Peaclies O ' Neill NOT ELIGIBLE Dodo Bird Mitchell J. C. Turpin C. G. Reed Mortal J. X. Ku ' k Bill Turner Jimmy Hoffman 319 THAT JUNIOR PROM I ' .ill Slcxx-ns I su]itrinteii(lciit ui N;iiiit;ir rciKivalioii liirlhc I ' .ill I lull In il mi each iitliiTS la]is and test every ccnner of it ; lecliaiiical lluildin.L; ), .In.ps iiiln llie (l naiiii) ])aii(n- (in the Ix-fure lie would let tlieiii ]iut nn the decurations and side atteriKMin fullowiiiL;- the hit; ilnin ' s to i-elnrn a mess nl wires curtains. aii l shi.rt eirenits that the ' On sujiers iiverldnkeil, and lincK Sa). old man, did the ,i;ive uu that cit ar. nr is it one his friend d ' cMii Stewart .ydiii!;- thnui.i;li his dail - ra]itnres on eiu had left fmni that box those ' U? fellows gave you after llie lihrary evening lighting schedule. their dance? ( )li ! did they give you two last night? X ' o. Well. ' roni. Mill did get up at last, didn ' t ou ? What thank (in. they gave nie one and I know when I ' xe had time ilid tho-,e clinchers break n|i. an way. ' ' enough. ■■j ihonght so. Thex were all going to he cleaneil-ui b Say, it must a ' looked keen from over here to sec ail iKiou. but you just ought to see the wreckage that is left. those swell people from the I ' resident ' s caliinct go cliasin ' each Win ihev had a regular llalloweeii clean-up on the other jiast the windows. furniture stores. I guess, and do (iu know the ( )ak says that Is that a fact? Yon mean to say the dresses were made tliev tried to run off with all their new fi.xtures so as the like that .•■ could gel the genuine sir.ell for their refreshment room. Well, I ' ll lie darned. It must ha e looked like the gar- What ' s thai, junior electricals borrowed (iur alternating den of h ' deii from here, with all those palms lor a back- curreul arc lamii to use on direcl current circuits? ground, llonest, now. wereii ' l on ]n-etty hadl shocked.- ' ' Thai ' s too good. lb! oii had our rnbbcr gio -es on. Well, it ' s a good I ' .ul look out. now. Tom; what are )ou tr iiig to feed thing yon did. me. an w:i I )o ou me.in lo sa that thai there sli ling r.vtbewax. I was going to ask on what you call those match was a junior doiu ' s ' fellows who come without au female attachments. ' (. loats, ' I ' shaw! on are wa o|T. I gnc-s 1 know l- ' reshmeii is that it? when I see lliem. and 1 caught three of the pnresl ariet (loiug N ' on sa stags? ' Well, there isn ' t a great deal of dif- ,■1 rush job of scene shifliug on Sunday aflenioon. The ference. an wa . Hut I was going t o tell m about Seniors were mixed l ) in it. loo. I can swear 1 saw every the big herd of those animals 1 saw rubbing the moss one of those ' 0? girls scoulin ' iirouud with a big crowd after off Iheir boms around Ihc do ii-w,i ami trying to get a corner them, and I ' .ilK Kusscll. yon know ' him? Well. J saw him on the best looking does. superintending the car] enter work on that ' I. oxer ' s Lookout ' Xo. not ihat crow l just outside the light Ironi ibe win- they built ihere on the slairwa . J suppose he lliougbl il d.;ws. I ' bose w ere the poor j unior dexils w ho failed to line- was being buill for him. because 1 saw him get l)immilt ;md up in time .at the dress suit bargain counters. 320 Hj The Custodis Smokestack 1 ' 1 Resided fully lU-diiali-d lu Ihtddy I ' cncc I 9 How (It ar to my lic-art is old Mas ' iiry ConstnictiDii. W ' lieii foiul recollection presents it to -ie v ! ' if - ' 1 The culvert, the bridge piers, the lintel liearn fniiction, And e -ery rash problem that old I)add knew; The tm-n-table pier and the piles nnderneath it. ' dl ' - ' ' ' a H The cemcrete and sandstone, the mortar as well. M ' ' And Wellington ' s I ' orm ' la, the cnr es that iinsheath it, ' ' ' B And e ' en this old smoke-stack we wish were in h H This Cnstodis smoke-stack, this hollow brick smoke-stack. - 1 This heating plant smoke-stack we all love so well. ' ' H B ' ' - ' This Cnstodis smoke-stack I hail as a treasnre. All draughted up neatl ' in tlrawing-room style. H ' ' ' fli m 1 fiKmd it the source of an exquisite pleasure ■ ' ' ■ ' ' L ' ' ' ' - ■S To WMjrk on it dail_ ' for such a lou.g wdiile. m How ardent 1 seized it with eyes jmt a-glowiug. ,, «1 Till better inl ' ormeil when 1 heanl Dadd) tell K ' ' Of the lioles in the brick and the wind thro ' them blowin.g, ■, .11 And then ' twas quite plain that this chinme ' was h . This Custodis smoke-stack, this hollow brick smoke-stack, ., ' ' v 3S3h This heating plant smoke-stack we all lo e so well. 5-:. r !Hl- — — - ' — — : — - -— rs . - . — ,- — — —mri ■ ■ - ZS . 321 Abe Martin ' s Visit to Purdue With Apologies to Mr. Hubbard of the Indianapolis Neivs S;i . .(. ' cl. JL ' s lisk-n k-r iiif fur ' li iit ;i iniiiniU. I v;iiU UT tc-ll Mill ' 111 lilt iin visit tcr runliK- wIktc mui tjvt fanr.cTS iiKnk- IcT ni ' ik-r. . l iictVw l- ' rankic j ues tlii-rc and I h ' ux-d llu ' l)(i I ' niiii tlir liviTN stable U kt-cp things strai lit wliilc I wnit up nil tin- niliaii uxtraction line fer a Innk ' lidiit the ]ilaee. 1 lieijiin ter .L;il iiiirty well tuckered mit.wlieii I niii mi ter kraiikie. lie was jest ediiiin ' friiiii I ' a ' I ' dwsley ' s where lie wiis |ila iir piiiL; pniiij nii a parlnr lahle nf smiie sml. lie wus ill a turrilili- liurr ter . i i ter slud charil iiiidei ' a leller he called . |iiiike . lie had a little feller ta. ,i;in ' ' km;; with him that wus called Muse. I sed I ' d . n ' kmi;. and saw Zed er iirter went. k ' uii ? Well, sli er my timliers. it war better iiiir an eirens I ever see. k ' irsl a feller with smile red sea- weed nil his face, wot set up heliin ' a box mi a little platfiirm, sell that the last set nf lest ]ia|Hrs ' iis very inli-restiu ' . the j, ' ra les ninniir frmii the er best kind nf an . tn the punki ' St nf ( ' •.. ' riieii he started In ' splain sninelliin ' ' limit erimiiials an ' sneietx. an ' sa . Zed. yer miter seed the lirewnrks commence. It war better imr a fmirtli o ' July parade. First one an ' ueu ' nuther spmited in. A little fellnr in the frmit seat, wnt wears one of them red blanket shirts with I ' Hjs on the frmit, sed he didn ' t believe it, an ' a leller in the fur cnruer nf the inint sed it wiis impossible, an ' a bii; i; irl settin ' up in frmit sed she thnni.;lit it wus, tnn. an ' Innked back ter see if the feller wns Innkin ' at her. . little girl with the funniest face said she didn ' t jest ketch the fust wnrd nf the {[uestion. an ' lien some one groaned in the back part of the room, jest like the old spotted cow did when she got foundered. The iiiaiii gn -, the one wnt wore the red seaweed, asked a big tall girl, wot wus busy lookiu ' at my nefew all the time, wot wus the Juvenile court fur. and she wus so flustrated nobody could hear wnt she said. . ll this time a feller s. ' t and writ notes tn a girl wnt sets in the same seat with him. Smiie of the fellers n{ is takin ' farmin ' with m_ ' nefew didn ' t sa liardl ' iinlhin. ( ine wns hns - plaxin ' with the pink ribbons mi tn]) nf the girl ' s head wnt sets in front nf him. I think they called him .Mucky t ' aswell. Two other fellers they called I ' .rnwnie an ' Ih-ewer wus like Uncle Remus ' tar hah -, the kept mi sa ' in ' nuthin, jest matched pennies. A big girl with dark li.-iir and eves gnt into an argumentatimi with a feller the called l ' .nttinsk - ' bout somethin ' the called luhics, and the had it lint an ' heavy till the big town clnck mi the buildiii in the main Int stniek IJ. and the crowd all gnt U]i. an ' the a tlie went dnw n that llight a stairs wns herce. lb. 1 .ell er, Zed, if er ever get the clianst yer want ter visit that ]i|-ice and see that feller the) call .Mmikey. 322 ' UXC I ' ailc — A hard man t:i] instninuiits. Dooiic and Xiissbaum — Hut wire experts. Riiprrt — ( lond fellciw to earr - jiKX ' annind. Bill Hall and llcarii — XioleiU and deslrncliw. Sc( tin ' to the Lal)oratiir . Ralston and .-ti-crill — They hi_ ' l(l lanipdjrcakini;- rec ir l. otlierwise liannless. McPartlaiid — Fire tliis man the next time nu eatch liipi sparking ' with Jenn ' . Willie Fla,i;: — X ' ahiahle man. lie aKva s tells me what sliould have been done. Couarroc — He is from Indianapolis. Tie ilown e ' eri ' - thing wlu ' ii he is around. Patterson — ( iood man in case of emergency. I am .goinq; to appoint him as Fire Chief. Extracts from the famous Black List, compiled by me when I might have been correcting Laboratory Re- ports. — H. T. Flumb. Jocko Hill — Fliersold ' s confederate. Flas been ni rii lit liand man. but will bear watching. Stciiiiiictz: Twins {Bciinrtt and Holder) — ( icnerallv sti ' ailx , l)ut occasionally let a machine run awav. Irish Connors — Needs close watchino-. I suspect he is the man who is trxing to beat me to ( oldsborough ' s job. Hainhliii and I ' oolcr — Have good records, but were just initiated into the Gobblers. i Iay get dangerous at anv time i;( ' . C . IV. Ehcrsold — . very dangerous man. . remarkable record for one so ynung. 1 ' i)ltmeter. , .i ' fuses, and .Shoit (ircuils too frequent to record. Ih)c Berlin ' and S. Blair — l ee|i them jiacked in asbestos for public safety. Charge them with 1 ammeter and two mechanicals that the ' niortalh ' woiuided. Sii ' cctnani iiml ll ' iii ht — Cellar is onlv safe place to kee]) them, but Ikie must be muzzled to save the batterv solutions. I Hack record. Petrified three mechanicals in one cla ' . Krnll and ll ' hcclcr — Careless men to have around high voltage, and are ' ery hard on instnnnents. Never accept their reports the first lime, for the pla football, and oniv work three hours a da ' . 323 Beatrice Barefact ' s Correspondence My Ih-iv Miss luirrfacls — 1 lia c liccn tn I ' urdiR ' f(ir Ihc incc insistent t vii- wi.k stamls of i usliint; affcctidn invnlving- years and liavr taken most nf the subjects in the Science almnl a ihinililefnl iif afi ' ectinn. 1)nt ixal sure enough cases. ciinrse. I lia e taken Snphi mioix ' I ' lusics three vears for the I am nuw al iint In graihiate, and some one carelessly left all ])in ' |)cise cil getting a line i in gi i hI material in the engineering my cases dUt for a night, and thev cooled ofT. Wdulil von schools, to In- the innocent in estors in onr walerecl l ociety ad ise me to retin ' u for ]iost- drk or fix it up with one of m ' ' rrust stock. In s]iite of all 1 can do 1 .ini afraid that 1 shail old llames. ' ours distractedK ' . gradu.ate this ear willi no competent ] erson to .assume my .M, K Sl.MS. ])osilion. I ;im .also afraid that the ' Ho 1 )ehris will come out _, ..,,.,.,, , , , , ,. . , . . , ,• , , ■ , , Jit-dr l.illlc (,iii — on must have contracted the habit of uUhoUl mentionuig nie. tli.at utile custom ha ing been o i- .,,.., ,,,,,, t i ■ , , , . ■ . ., ■ ' 1, l.allmg ui lo e, at the llall, because 1 have received letters served lor a mimber ol e.ars. ours, m trouble. . ' . ■ , , ■ , • ■, -t ■ ,, ,, Irom six or seven other girls there with a similar allliction, .M i;v R(!Si;i:t.Kio. . , ' ,, , , ,,. ■ and 1 have given them all the same reine h . W ait until ,l ' I)rtir Miiiy — 1 can tell from the tone of your lelter graduation in June, and then cut out this schoolgirl love and that (in are a dear little girl of .i tender age. and desire to hand holding and go at it syslcm.atically with a mental ] icture help ou. 1 advise m little dear to lake up I ' lunkology with of a cottage full of coz corners in mind. Read Jess Hunter ' s outside work in Studcntology, or :is :i last resort, coach i ) Irealise on fussing in the ' ( ). Uebris. price $1.. 0. some of till ' ilirctors of our trust and send tln ' in o er to t.ake N ' our ad ising friend. China daubing ' and I ' olycon. .Sincerely. llii.vrKici; 1!. I ' l. r.Aiit.i-Acrs. IK ' di Miss Hralricr — I am a tall, willowy. cotton-to])ped Prarrs lUuilricc — I am one of the Tlwls. ,and conse- junior, .aiicl 1 am seeking your ailvice on a thing that concerns ipieiitly know (|uiti ' a bit about conducting gullible studenis me ery greatly. ' ith the graduation of the fonarroes the with cases on fruitless i Iw I bunts whiih on know .are |uite anciiiit order of nnmitigated asses threatens to become extinct, as satisfactory ;is the well known Miipe hiinls. 1 ha e b.ad a but m friends say tb.it I :un a natural be.ail and a jirize ass, gn-eal nuinlu-r of ibes:- cases. s,i four or live ,i rai-. jiiin .md (,ught to re i e it. llowe er. there is one dr.iwback. as 1 seriof.s some of lluni. ou imilersland. .Vol ;m of diese am so far sii]ierior lo the ordinary run of the nnm itigateil that 324 I may scare out some poor fools who have aspirations for offices, and 1 may lie forccil to amalgamate witii tlie Goat Club. I have a good claim on the latter, because of the part I took in bringing- the order of Techs into Purdue, which as }i: u know, is an order wIiDse purpose is to give promis- cuous right to wear begennned chest jewelr - of the monogram sort. Your faithful reader, Atwater, My Dear Ity Atic — Your dear little note was so sincere, but I readily drew from it that your tr modest nature kejit yiiu from suggesting that you were proljaliK the best e.xam pie of a cross between an Ass and a Goat e -er at Purdue, and that you could readily impersonate either. Be assureil that no competitor will approach your degree of perfection without being sin it. . o continue to pla the Ileavv Goat, but be careful not lu innculate ( ur freshmen wilh too nuich of this great accomplishment of iiurs because 1 belie e thai under your tutorag ' e the ' would show aljnormal dcvelnpment. Sincerely, P.E.VTKICli IJ.VRILF.VCTS. My Ozcn Little Beatrice — I feel as though 1 had known you for a whole week, although we have never met yet. I have no doubt thai ou would succumb to m charms, as manv others have done. 1 am .San ' nn, the great winner with the bunch of Lafavette gullibles, and 1 ,ani the official keeper of the dope sheet on the periphery of belt lines, and the hooker expert. When I leave here the margin of utility of the orifice in mv chin will be decreased unless they are all as easy as these in Lafayette. Lovingly yours, SAM.- n Bl.mr. Dearest Tootsie Sainiiiv — I know that 1 should flock to your manly projiortiims if I but knew (iu. but as I do not, I advise you, if U is not asking too much, to direct your affec- tion toward typewriters and cash girls, as they are invariably fussers. As ever, Be.vtrice. ,U ■ Dear Beatrice Barefact. ' : — I am 1 lamerstadt, the great promoter and organizer. I have been the prime instigator in assembling a numlx-r of bunches petitioning for rights to wear frat JLWelry, lint m sacrificing ' nature has not allowed me to ji in an of these except my masterstroke in my Senior year, w hen I rescued an obscure local and led it into Purdue by the horns. My great services to the University have not been recognized and I sjc now where I might have organized the Di ' liating S(.)cietv and Y. M. C. A. into frats, l:)ut even without them I think m work commendable. I want recog- nition for myself and for freshmen Swan as a member of the Conarroe auxiliary. II.smmkr. Dear Mr. ! ii(}elcei ' stadt — ' ea ! The world is cold and sees not our good points, but m little pet ma ' go somewhere bv himself and swell u]i his chest ami adil another jewel to his frat pin, and organize himself into a society for self-ad- miration, for m little man is just bull-headetl enough to not care for ]jublie opinion. Wishing i m success with your Techs, I remain. Sincerely _ ours, B. B. KEF. CTS. Dearest Beatrice — I have lived long enough in this workl to kn i v m ' self and to realize m ' great importance. My room is befrescoed wih fair maiilens ' pictures, all of whom have been 325 at riiK- time iir ntluT (k-spi.-r;iti.-I in love with inc. mill 1 Iraiiu-d -1 v Ih-ar Mr. ll ' illlaiii Riissi-ll — I tliink that vein have tlieir dear little hearts tn iln the lli]i-lli jps at iiu hiililiiit;. The in I ' .ess a woitln nmiiitiL; mate, ami when the time ceinies oit Siiciety Trust in town, ho ve er, has euld feet and my can count me in i m the suhscripticn to hiiv ii]) the local supph. ' monthly avora.tje of liearts has fallen clown stmiewhat, hnt of rice. To keep out of the Deljris, look out for the Owls, nexertheless they all affectionately call n ' .e T. Hew How can The - see hetter at ni ht than at an ' other time. I lirini.;- them all to my feet? -MTeclionately, . i xnuv ser ice. T. l i ' x. Ki:i. i. IhiAtKRt; Hakki-.xcts. .1 ' Ih ' incsl ' I ' . Bcv. — I.ook not for hearts in Lafay- ette societ . They were ilivided anionj; onr ahnnni hefore Dear Miss Barcfacfs — I am Skillet of ' 04 fame. Mv du thonnht of cominiL; to school, and li: e to ihem is as class thonijht what I thonsht. did what 1 ilid, and in fact foreign as sunn da s in I ' ortland, ()rei;iin. (iive them no did all the revohini stnnts aromid my little finj;er. They X ' limjise of ( ur dear little heart, for they may covet it for ])racticed the .Skillet walk, wore .Skillet pants, got on .Skillet use in cliafing dish stunts. skates and now a great nnmher of mv constituents are hack .Miectionately yours. doing faculty scrnh work and get Skillet shaves at ni harher Ihc.sTKie i;. shop. Thev would never touch anv oi the nice, fresh, cool air until I had had my till, and they sloped arouml my feet so much ,, ,, ,, ;, , ,, , I .• ■ 1 1 , that 1 learned to take the low hurdles with great ease. That .l ' i ' car Miss lu ilruc harrlacls — I am so atraul that , . . . ,,,■,■■■ 1.11, 1 -1 - ckiss, thai nearlx heat me in our tank scraiis, refuses to do tile |)eliris IS going lo connect I. ess llunter and me witli a . , ,,- ' 1 , ■, ,- ir r 11 ■ ■ 1 diis, hut I manage to have m face puhlished periodicalK in roasl. I )l Course I don t care lor nnselt, hut as this is her ,, , .■.-.. , , , , ' ... Tilt ' L.vhoiu ' iil as a prominent L niversit man. 1 want to lirst true lo e I the others wire oin sexx-re cases) I don 1 ' . ' . ; he some high mucker again. Yours, ill at case, Skii.i.i-;t Licsi.nc. want her alTections ailverlised. liess and I ' .ill, however, make such a good alliteration that I admit that the conditions a ' -e tein]itiiig. The little lo e germs have heen using our arteri.al .]tv fh ' iir SkilL ' l — P e of good cheer, ' our ' 04 hunch sytems for a race c-ourse for a nnmher of months, hut 1 are just rea lizing what a jioor hrand of door-mat tlie were alw.ays ki ' cp a few Laps ahe.ad. .Some ]ieo]ile think tli.at the for mhi, .■md tlu ' X ' will all come hack in June when on grad- sanie lap used continuously hecouies monotonous, hnt we hoih uate and have a reunion inst to sa ' that they were shavetl in have had training in that line hefoie, and it looks now as onr liarher sho]). Then llie can all w ' ear Skillet campaign though it would Come out a tie on the home stretch. huttons and frighten the oters into electing _ -on to the town 1 low can 1 m.an.age lo kee]i il niiini . ' council of W. l.afa ette. . re voii reallv .such a much? I ' ours conlideiilially, (|uery. N ' ours curiously. Till I.N Uissia.i.. Pii ' i.M UUI-; ri. Ki .i-. ris. 326 Shakespeare at Purdue W liy ilmi ' t (Iramatics have a rcatcr scojie in this Uiii- versit} ' .- ' The Frcslinian with anil iti(iiis for his Ahiia Mater put this question to the crowd with innocent earnestness. The meditative Senior who loved this same Ahua Mater roused suddenlv from his reverie. Don ' t you kniiw, you innocent nurser - pet, that Purdue dramatics liave in their historv been umler the patrona.£; ' e of no less a ])erson than the yreat Richard Mansheld? Don ' t you know that the a|)pearance of .some seventv-five of our illustrious students was of the o-reatest service to that re- nowned disciple of TheS]iis? Don ' t vou know that Jimmy Cain, long the hero of the minstrel stage, was attired in a cos- tume of such brevity and incompleteness that a ' arsity track man in the audience blushed and left the theatre? Don ' t vou know ? But of course you don ' t. In mv Sophomore vear it was announced that the great and onlv Mansfield would play Julius C ' . ' esar in Lafayette. Following this came the tidings that a large number of extra men, alias ' supers, would be necessary. The advance agent paled a little when he saw the mob which ])resented itself. He attired Jimmy Cain as the King ' s courier ( in thi ' scantv costume before mentioned), because the sylph-like lines of Jinimie ' s figure seemed to promise rare spee l and endurance. He selected liill Kaylor and Mclver for ' blue- bloods ' of the Roman Senate, because of their dignity of bearing, and on second thought handed the long-haired . ver- ill a cast-oft toga with instructions to be on hand in case Cas- sius broke training. Rusterholz and 1 larrv Warren were sized up as being safe men to trust with the Queen ' s litter, but the King was given a ' hunch ' on the side, and he had them treated with 1)lack walnut furniture polish (externally, of course). Uobby Woodruff was given a noise producer and told to lead the victorious armv as chief trumpeter, but later when the spot-light hit his pink tights he balked, tried to turn around, and telescoped the first section of Cresar ' s royal train. I ' or this becoming modesty he was transferred to the Queen ' s retinue and docked ' two bits ' in salary. ' aile and DeHaven kicked because the costumer wanted to paint Alarc Antony ' s pony on their heads. Kneale de- laved the whole works fifteen minutes trying to get trans- ferred to the post of Brutus, which he said was being ruined. Speedy Sydnor and Percise worked a pull with the management and were given banners to carry decorated with Latin inscriptions. Sjieedy junipe l his job and went out to i ' ortif during the second act, when he found he had lieen carr ing around a text f n im .Scripture. Gates, Rush, Porter, Sale, Hoftmark, Morris and a host of other gallant knights were enrolled in Ca?sar ' s body-guar ' .l with Joe Minor as lance corporal on the rear end, wdiere he could spit in the wings. I might tell you of the rough-house over Cresar ' s corpse, in which Tark .Mien leil the citizen ' s union against the Hardware Battalion and gained experience for the later attack upon Columbia Hall. I might guess pretty closeK who it was that broke the leading lad ' s ribs, and I might relate a dozen other interesting features, but ' whot ' s ' the use? — and the Senior relapsed into his meditation. 327 Left Over from Girls ' Number of Exponent The Imnish di L. I ' . Rimi ami His Cam, cir Stuf.kt Cau S.ma.siii:us. ' Inc lit tlu ' ( ' narnic twins tri Mint, the Ininiulist — Sav, can iiu flian u nic fnim a nat inln a man? TACULTY BRAND OF CIGARS Club pricat lb fuJenK. PENCE ' S ite M PERFECT05 Ma Jell J J Scab Labor TWEhtry YEARS AFTER - C:VILS LOOKING FOR WORK 1 , ' ar In tin- Cu iN i IV ' ncc, ' lui WL-ars collars as liii li as a fence. rills ilcar litllc man l ' ' liinks all Ihal he can. l ' (ir he thinks Si-iiinr Ci ils (|nitc ilcnso. .Mr. . larclianl (In Sriiinr i irl ) — llnw |ii ' tty tlic cnnhi- n i skirts arc ! . lr. t irccnw 1 — ' I ' licy limk inncli prettier in skirts llian |]u- ilii in Inmscrs. ilmri tlu ' ? W lial w I mill lia c liccn lliv niarLjinal ulililx nl a nccklic In . |nnkc l)a is nii . cplcnilicr 2l . ' (14? 328 Pri.::c Gout Kalm tlu ' Beautiful Second Mi ' iiry Willie Fl.-i-g- Oriiiiiitil Lit at Cnnarrne Other Fauiotis I-H; Ih-rns Ncilsen. A. l I. Craiii, Cotlon Top jnhii nii. l- ' re c. Kirk, Schmitt I ' rKiiiisiiii!; J II III or Kids The Arbiu ' klc Twiii ' . I laniiiuT. Kiiitiaird Riih ' of Ihc flock Shed Vojr llnrns in Cmispicnons Places Sons of Rest lfiUitl ]iiiirti ' !-s — I ' ri Towsley ' s Ri ' i ' niillii; Slalioiis — Jinmiic Ihiffman ' l)csi,Li n Rimhii ;iik1 l in- lif.-iil llcnin ' s Dcsinn Room Colrrs — Evirliluc Gospel— LqI the Women Do tlii- Work MnsI Subliiiir A ' i v ,-r.t— Lorna Dnoiu-, Knill, McPaiilaii ' l Careless C(iuslus— kk- Wright. Wciiiu ' rt. !• . ( I. and S. (j. Blair, Stnmp !li;)lton. Jinnnic Cain i; Prirsl— Dick Palmer Cliirf .■,- v-in7i T— J.icko Hill Ollh ' i- Hiisy Boilics — Joe Miner, Faulkner. Rnssell. I M. Smith. Li ) venstcin, Caswell .ViTiMii.t lI ' m-L-s — ninmiilt. Caldwell. Rill Hall. (I ' l ' .rien. Nnss- bamn. He!l;i en Knji-1 ' iiii ' ii I miliilors — llill Williams. P.rnwnie .Snnth. Booker Vaile Affjlialrtl Onniiiiriils — Jess Bnnter. Sara Minis Shiiiibcriiig Chorus — Rest of the elass exeept Kahn Fiiciilty Meiiihers — jNIeCall. Seastone, Billy Turner. Plumb and Kelsev 320 BULL DURHAM W ' lifii yiiu ' vu smoked . ' ill makes, And yini ' ve tri(. ' l all 1)raii ' s Of those fancif il flakes In aemnn eans ; And all of llle-e hlirn rill i ' !ir mouth seems raw. And on ' d like to spnrn This chenneal straw. Whieh they till with il.ipe Till does splutter and lioil Like a dirty, (dd ropi- Which is snaked in ernde (til. ris tlu ' n yon j o h.aek. And our eool p-iffs do pull l-Vom .1 li e-eent .lek Of th.-it K 1. I ' l Hull, LATTA ft was cold .and wintry weather When the students got together, Ihit. ' tw.is Colder, oh! much colder. And the world was sadly older. When Pap Latta got run in. Kings m.ay rise and kings ni.-iy fall. Kids get lu-ed from Ladies ' Hall. It will ring thro ' .all the .ages. And he known to all the sages. That Pap Latta got run in. When Pap Latta does get loose I Ic will cook that copper ' s goose. ' Canse the copper had no right To nii np in Latta ' s light. And to run Pap Latta in. •t .• TURNER A sterling old spoon is Turner. Who nieeting : maid, won ' t spurn her. 1 f on ' d put on a skirt. Tell hini it wciulil llirt. v ' t hug the f.imiK h.ase-lfMaier. The Beckon of LeFcy 330 Jim Kenimercr comes out of To vsle ' s and sees Dr. W ' estliind staiuliiii - near. Mistaking him for a freshman at his house he slaps liim cm Uic back, sa ing: What the ii are von hanging anunid liere for? Miss Miller to hreshman — The rather mature looking lady in the President ' s office? Yes, that is Mrs. I ' urdue. Miss l r ' (seeing night-shirt parade) — It is inspiring when the ' hold hands. l- ' reshman Trick — Miss Spalding, on street car. tries to pav fare with postage stamps, Ijut is coolly turned down by the awful C( inducti ir. From the .School of E.xperience, i liss Carr, as editor of the Phili Exponent numljer, gives the following formula for lengthening shrunken cordurm s : If (Ui tind ( ur corduro trousers too short after their spring ' cleaning, they may be lengthened effectually by setting in a row or two of linen insertion. Prof. Kelsev to ' aile — hat is the price of water here . ' aile — Don ' t know — never boiight any. Prof. Kelsev — ' ell, how much does it cost at home? ' aile — I don ' t use it when I am home. Gaetje, in I ' lectrical Lab., tries to find out if an electric motor has auv poles, and if so, how often. When I Was Down On The Mississippi River Commission 331 Social Session of the Directors of the Society Trust Note — The regular business of the War llnrse Mciiioiicily liaviiig been finishetl, ami Ihe alliitment ' ! Sunday afternunii eon- ' ersati(in been seen l i. llie meeting adjonrneil, and the president requests tb.e marsliall in pass the hammers for the soeial ses- sinn, where the report of the Busybody Committee fm-nishes dala for an extended discussion. .111 ' . I ' idellv Thctcs l;cino- of greatest iirjpnrt- aiice s(iL-ially, a bevy of colkgre widows opens I 11]) on them first. The shorthand artist jot- l lint; ' do n the substance of the comersation to be hied in the archives of the Trust. The h ' idelties are all prefect dears because the be- lie e as we do in beino ' exclusive, and they don ' t si)eak to e ' er ' one thev pass on the campus, as some of the other frats do. Irish Connors knows so man ' loxelv |iu Jitsu holds and cnzv corners so eii- tertainino ' that 1 do belie ' e him when he says that he has enon!.; ' h magnetism to electrocute a InitterRy. Colonel Liowser is testint; ' a water ])urificr at the Thieme ' a.s;ner Brewery, for a thesis, and the rest of the chapter drop in to help sto]i up the leaks in the vats. I hate to see the crjlonel waste his technical skill on the ai|ua piira end of the plant when he has the capacit ' to test the whole outfit. Thev don ' t believe in so])honiores and are tr inn ' t(T get alono- this year without am-. The office savs that the so]ihomore year is the most unhealthy year in the course. The ' never yo to church be- cause Sunda ' ' nKn ' iiino is rest ' rxed for gaboon practice in the Ijack ard, which the head of the chapter forces them to attend, for it (rains the e e and makes them such good marksmen that tlie cm all hit a wash tub on the wing. Xo ! The ' ha en ' t the contract to advertise on the desks at I ' tirdue because the Sigma Cliis and l a] pa Sigs also secure ]uil licit ' in this manner, although the b ' idelties are allowed to car ' e their ( ireek letters much dee|)er and oftener than the others. The Sigma Xu ' s and S. . . l ' .. ' s butt in a few there too, but their stronghold is the ' ' ' 8 club and bleachers. I asked .Sale if another obscure col- lege had been rescued from oblivion b ' the entrance of I ' hi Delta Theta, and if their 89 chapters had expanded to ' ' 0 during the week, and he didn ' t seem to like it. The first speaker being designed to rt ' U with a long cnt-oll fin.dly exhausted to atnios;dieric pressure, and ujion nientioning the Sigma Xtits. the single triphammer was replaced by the melodious ' il)ration of the chorus. M -! what shall we do. ' ' S]ioke ii] an ancient member with a complexi(Mi like a frost bitten pickb: ' , when Krnller, with his Teddy Roose ' elt grin, Clint Read, Ilritt and then other seniors leave. They have been asking thenisehes the same ipiestion and are worried ;ibout the condition of the chap- ter iK ' Xt year, but with Tub 11, ' irtley , ' ind joe Knapp con- cealed in the woods of the Forestrx- department, lhe ' hope to round U]j a few strong men in the next rushing season. No! Thomas. ' ernier and (iaetje are not .Sigma Xu ' s, but they haxe men eipially as good. T. Bev. Keim gives les- sons twice a week on the Swaboda Svsteni, and tliat is win the are all muscle-bound and dance stiff. T. Bev. 333 alsii ni;il-;L ' S slrccl c;ir fare l y cliari iiiL; adnii inii to his ])ic- IK-iny Hnli-l and (lrii|i iIkmii inti ' ihv liiil l)ling ' ' al)as1i at turc galliTv lit ' iircltN ' t;ii ls. A frw uf llu ' in arc imt his Sl. (i(l a sphish. lUucliranl kiiiiil ' chajicri nu ' il thcni tn the olil I ' lunsnn l)iirncrs. I ut avi, ' t ' rii. ' iiils nf sonic one ' s sister court house while they made the above deposit. Yes; at l)iiardini; ' sehnnl. Imt he has licen eui -aged nine times, Freshman Wilson has Frances Jones ' g rouch beat now. yuu kniiw. ThcN ]ircil al)K lahclKMl ilu-ir dress suit Debris . t this point someone gave an artistic impersonation picture this year In distinguish it from the ( ilee t ' lu1 and f Speedy. bringing the Kappa Sigs into the ring accom- the . . T. ( ). ' s. ' idle hateful things didn ' t imite me tn panied by a grand finale of accelerated mallet vibrations, their |- . a Tanguax chnrrs girl Imp. but as lhe - hauled out Dick W ' ilHams is liack this year supersaturated with a repu- eniiugh ciirks tu till a gross nf life i)reservers. 1 didn ' t care taliim, with which surplus he is willing to inoculate the much. ])resL ' nt bunch of Short Si;orts wdio arc rapidly crnwding . 1 this 1 Hint a fair one ,, pencil u). the transom in her ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Speedy Sydnor. that rare combination countenance and said snmethiug sweet abi.ut De Haven, ' ' ' - ' velncity and procra.stination, can no longer come in .shunting the ci.nversatii.n m the directinn i.f llie Thiv- ' XV-eyed at their dances with a breath like a leaky chafmg Kagso I ' schlitz. D. tu,,k all ..f the curses in the uni- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' entertain in npposition to the spiked punch. The versitv nut nf curinsitv, and tn make nut data cnncerning .- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i- jnvenating elixirs for the promotion the cinch cnurses. This was a mere ],astime. as he wnu ' l ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' . l ' l ' ' resignatinu tn tin- faculty fnllnw c ' ugineering anyway, but will write red ink headings ' ' ' ' • ' ■ ' pmmised tn visit the chapter when the next clmrus fnr Mime yellnw jnurnal. ■es, the have Inst prestige to S ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' - ' ' ' ' nies nil. They have .a line representatinn .f the I ' hi Delts because nf Innsing .Xick. the Standard I  il ' - also-rans wlm will be b.iek next year tn guard against representative, but with I ' .ggs lleudcrsnn they linpe In ' slump, so that they will unt be fnrced tn ].ad the chapter beat nut the I ' his .and their I ' ipe Trust representatives ' ' ' I ' l ' ' ' unn-Kap]ia calibre. .Mr. called fnr wilh Inng pocketbnnks. Sam Dates keei)S a cnu]ile nf cases l ' ' ' ' ' ' st ti ' ' l:ist night and when we went In the kitchen nf the malted variety in lii cinset, the fumes nf which nflen ' ' l .g f ' -i ' its his familiarity with the layout nf nur cu threaten tn stam|iede I ' .utch T.-dmer and .Maud Ka - bn.iry department was astniiisbiug, ,ind he knew the Inca- Inr ' s temperance meetings in lb,- next room. 1 think it ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' i ' .i li ' i ' l ' ! l - ' ' - ' l ' ' ' ' ' befnre. (pieer that Hutch slmuld she], in shin-guards and ;i base ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■innnds me nf the time when ,-i man Imm nne nf the ball chest i.rnleetnr. e en if .M,iud ilnes li,i e .athletic ' ' ' ■ l ' i i iiient fraternities brnuglit nur K. M, hnuie and sbnnbers. The ..Id W M. ( ' . A. jnke is gelling st,de with N ' ii - ' l H H ' ' l ' :i ' --k steps. The next Sunday I had In them, sn nnw I make them feel gnnd by telling them wh:it ' iil - ' l in 1 ' i I ' h ' ].;irlnr. but the Trust isn ' t strung spnrts they are getting tn be. Snnie nf their Snphs cnnngli tn snub .a man frnni nne nl the leading fniternities. and a sprinkling nf the nther .ildmn street bunches like Dpnu menlinning the I ' ijis the ch,-iracler ni the snuud In carry llmse cnnerele bincks piled nn the :dk near the waxes generated reminded nne nf ,-i llnek nf chipping ham- 334 HUTS in a Ijoikr slur). They an- sctliiiiL; aloni; much Ijettjr than I expected without Dutch Riehel, Imt with Hackhorse and a newly imported German baron, I I err ' on der Lippe, they keep tlie (ierman illas e np and wear Hans Merkel ' s wuuden shoes. Lixini; across tlie ri er the Ian I ' .eter Peters forgot tliat thev ' ere frat men and to(.ik two of tliem in, or else they wanted to demonstrate that Y. M. C. A. (|uahfici- tions were occasional!} broken awa}- from. This honor Herzsch celebrated later by taking a flunk test. Paddles also gained great ];opularity as a girl ' s basket ball umpire, and he delighted in putting his arm affectionately around a player ' s shoulder ami sa ing in his sweetest tones, Fus- ser, yon have fouled. The melodious Pan Chorus ga ' e its annual entertainment at the I ' hi Gam smoker, and Prof. Kelse} ' checked off the liowls of parahtic gra])e for half an hour, l)nt the fre(|uencv of its ibration between the source in the rear ami the scene of action was so great that he couldn ' t make out whether they were going or coming. Their stock of conversation has dwindled considerablv since I ' airbanks ' election, but they will have another chance in four years perhaps, and in the meantime Duck Coppes can talk of Nappanee onions and how much of the burg papa owns. The Phi ( ianis having fnalh run out, someone re- marked how difficult it was to keep in touch with the S. A. E. ' s at Mount Suliubs, and but for Patterson ' s confiding ' nature, and,the cross talk that was gathered in when Thun- dering Theiss gets on the telejdione line, the societ - in- formation bureau would be in a sad fix. Xo. F ' at is not a conspirer. That slab of gold and enamel chest jewelry was lent ti.i him so as to protect his heart from Cupid ' s stray arrows and to advertise the fraternity in the Kalamazoo celerv forests, where thev make ner e medicine. Thex ' say that a candidate ' inrst li e in Chicago or have staged there a week before he is eligible for membershi]). Brew- erv Knode was an exception to this rule, but he had .so many other good jxiints, financial and others. The Chi- cago alumni run the incubator and ship the squabs down m automobiles to the wind mill tower where thev are k.pt secluded until the rushing season is over, when thev come out chaperoned by upper-classnien. Theiss is such a dis- couraging caller. It is sini|)ly impossible for him to throt- tle his fog-horn and spoon in an undertone so that someone in Mighland Park won ' t repeat our conversation the next day. ]l ; luake such a hit as an agent for ear-trumpets. I see b - the catalogue that Doc. Stone is now a faculty scrub. ' erily, a drag worked wonders. He refused to pay his ' 05 Debris assessment because they refused to sa} ' something nice about him and Helen. Pat told me that William Rude Renwick ( liill the P.eautiful ) has been iso- lated to the tower chamber to act as lookout for the skates that come in corded on the new street car fenders. The I ' .etas have now been removed from their perambu- lators and decorated with their first pair of kilts, while the nursing bottles and teething rings have been carefully ster- ilized and sent ti) the .A. T. ( ). house, liaby Shick is still somewdiat peevish because of the radical change to Sopho- more diet, but Papa Shackleton is now teaching him, ancl some of the other infant prodig ' ies, to pronounce their first names. I do wish they would soon learn to prattle intelli- gentlv, because their last names are simply unpronounce- able. Pilose Tkiker is official cat catcher f(.ir the Science de- partment, and Frankie .Adams cries so when they vivisect the tabbies that he will be kept over a year to become hardened. Tlie call .Sunday afternoons religionsh-, but the ' 335 nrrdn ' l tliirk lliat that cinclu ' S tlicir sucial slandiiiiL;- and that [McMalion is a star, and next tu the gentleman whuia Fran- lliey can i;et alon;; withdiit i ivini; dances for the War Horses. cis Wilson Imsleil in the eye for tryinj;- tu cop out Margurita Xiilting ignores the trust h rushing a freshman co-ed. hut we S_ l a, and who appropriated a nice line of fire phigs lor know he isn ' t responsilile. Schack is such a politician and has room decorations, gives them their social prcstign. .sncces.sfulK tied up the haskethall captainc and threatens to Little or nothing heing known of the infant prodigies deprive the Sigma Xu ' s again of their hereditary right. Yes. guarded by nurse Lindlcy at the . . T. t ). house, the knock- tncre are a couple of other fraternities in school of go(,il na ing bee couluiecl itself to throwing it in to them liecausc tional standing 1)eside the I ' .etas. but 1 ilou ' t tell them so. the A. T. ( ). ' s failed to submit bids to tlie trust for their Someone mentioned lT-hauil the name of a citizen of last formal clance. and favored the home industries at the more or less prominence. an l as he ha].pened to be a Sigma ' i ' ' ' - ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H ' ' - ' I ' limers start the alphabet like this. A. Chi Almunus, the roasting was turned in their direction. ' - ' ■• ' ' i ' tl - ' y ' ■ - fapidly learning S. A. F... and The Sigs are still running light, but this year nearly fill the H ' ' )ther letters. The I ' .eta ' s consignment of teelh- old i ' hi Cam house. They never d i run a large ' cha|iter. i g ' i 8 ' s ' i is been found too soft for their sturdy teeth I but like a lew. all of whom are candy creams) and never ap- ' ' sfiP- ' ' ' - I-:ifa ette steak have been snbstitute.l. ], roach the ( 1. . . U c]ia].ters of thirty that the Fidelties The little dears have their nulk pipe.l direct from the I ' ur- u.sed to run. It ' s rather tough, though, to have xcur name ' 1 ' aiO ' acrcss the street with a by-pass and cut-ofY cock .shaken up in a hat an, 1 the winners get bi.lst.. their dances. l ' ' linS next door to Sam Gates ' malt .su].ply. liaby I fell to Skew i ' .onnel SehatTon the last .Iraw. I call him I ' s took the blue ribbon for the bouncing baby boy Skew I ' .onnel because of his habit of wearing a cute little ' ' ' cl entertains with his Little Fgypt gyrations. Saturday cap that nestles at an angle I ' hi on his kinky bank (u ' flaxen ' , ' il ' i ' l ' niend.er of the nursery receives a little sponge fibres, which loon- up on the cdT side of his cranial master- saturated with s.ime of I ' .obs paralytic mixture, .so that piece like a c.vev ..f pigeons rising fn .m a wheat field. ley may sleep well and be bright and gabby for Sunday lie .ind Sporl Xufer deliglu to don white duck In.users m. irning when they imt on clean bibs an l are trotted over ..n cold M.irch Su ndav ,illernoon , and a.ljourn lo ihe ad- ' fi ' - ' with the Phi Lambda Lsi babies at the Owl Cote. joining I..1 with golf dubs. ,ind Dutch Kurv as ca.l.lv. an.l ' ' ' afternoon the Society Trust inspects the outfit and rlrive small chmd s of Sj.ring mnd through the ether de- ' ey are p,.rtioned oit to the grafters who are w.M-king hard positing the .same upon the white ducks until they look like ' . •■ ' ' Hieir favor, now that thev have awakene.l to the fact a Soi)h(miore ' s first stejiping exercise. Nnfer is such a that tlie are n.i longer a lancing club. societ - do.g. ami realK compens.ates for tluir slumps in 1 laving done U]) the frats to a frazzle and nmning short bank iiresideuts, artists and .authors. No! They lia i ' not of ilata. inlern.al knocking was vigoronsU ' conHnende l, (legenerateil .and broken away from ancient ir.ulilions. for which rm,ill broke up the weekly meeting and the direc- Kirk w.as ,i T.au I ' .eter 1 ' iter helore they found him. tiirs departed to accunuilate more inside information. 336 are accurate time and labor saving devices for meeting mechanical needs — short cuts through mechanical difficulties. Send for free Catalogue of the largest line of Fine Mechanical ' Fools made. THE L. S. S ' CARRE rr CU., Athol, Mass., u. s. a. NEW ■URK, 123 Liberty St. CHICAGO, 15 South Canal St, SOLE AGENTS FOR KEUFFEL ESSER CO. ' S PanaQon Ditatoing ln$titumcnt$ Superior to all others in construction, finish, material, durability and everything else which goes to make up quality EACH INSTRUMENT STAMPED PARAGON WE WARRANT THE INSTRUMENTS TO LAST A LIFETIME UNDER PROPER CARE AND TO PERMANENTLY RETAIN THEIR PERFECT ACTION W ' c always carry in stock all the College Text-liooks, Special Note-books and Fillers used at the I ' niversity; Spalding Baseballs, Footballs and Gynniasinni Goods, Sweaters, Track Uniforms, etc., at lowest prices. We make a specialty of Fine Card and Programme Engraving. I KIMMEL HERBERT 412 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, IND. 338 April i; April . ' ., ' APRIL April IJ — Willie Flagg gets married. April iS — Miss Carr gi es Miss Marshall a nde around New Physics building in uheelharrow. April p — ' ' agg gives lecture on Matrimon ' , in Poly Con. Irving .Annual. First Regimental Parade. Base Ball : Purdue, 5 ; VVahash, 2. April 20 — Hurrah ! Miss Nagle married. Great charivari. Sheetz street turns out en masse. April 23 — Sophomore Pan Hellenic Dance. .Arbor Daw Seniors pl ant ash tree. Emersonian .Annual. April 2 J — Madame Davies gets caught in wind-storm. Parasol turned wrong- side out. Base Ball : Purdue, 5 ; Rose Poly, o. April 2 — Chicago Chroiiictc has picture of Purdue co-eds. April 2 — C. E. Downton ' 91, Chief of VVestinghouse .Apprentices, gives lecture in old Chapel. No game with Wabash on account of rain. April 2(1 — Carlyle .Annual. April 2y — Athletic .Association meeting in Chapel. April 2S — Comedy ot Errors: Purdue, I ; Wisconsin, 14. Plumb makes an ass ot himself bv cheering for Wisconsin. April 2g — Philalethean .Annual. April JO — Class Track Meet : ' 04, 14 points. ' o ' . 47 ' 06, iS ' 07,27 Thomas throws hammer i;8 feet. Sweetheart in grand-stand Ijor l 24 April i ' S 339 THIEME SCHTJES5SLER CO. THE DAYLIGHT STORE DRY GOODS, LADIES ' FURNISHINGS Specials in MEN ' S UNDERWEAR and SHIRTS 124-126 W. Side Square Chr Motto: •■RELIABILITY LAFAYETTE, INDIANA PRINI-KRS, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOR MAKERS CCOUNTV, CITY AND BANK SUPPLIES BuRi ' - lERRY- Wilson Co. I ' UHl.lSHERS OV THE LAFAYETTE MORNING JOURNAL II) AII.V MI U 1 !■ KI.1- 1 ;;rvirs;ir ' - lafayette. Indiana Meals, 25 Cents Lunch, 15 Cents Short Orders a Specialty SHANK ' S RESTAURANT W. C. SHANK, Proprietoi- No. 512 Main Street, Opp. Lahr House Phor,e Har. 1357 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Gavan ' s Fine ,o N Thir.i sl Tailoring WM. FOLCKEMER 8 SON FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING LAFAYETTE INDIANA 340 MAY r , AA A ay --Dimmitt and wife spend dav in countr -. A ay 2 — ' 05 Class meeting on Campus, near Fountain. Miss Silberberg charms snake and brings it home, to the discomfiture of the rest of the class. Alay ,-■ —Base Ball : Chicago, 7; Purdue, 5. Alay — Fowler Hall dedicated. Organ got swell head from too much praise, and had a blowout. Base Ball : Wisconsin, 16 ; Purdue, 6. c — Beloit, Purdue, 1 . Mai Z5 Purdue Minstrels. 6 —Minstrels again. Sunnv |im, Absence Com., and others, roasted. 7 — Purdue-I. U. track meet. Purdue, 67; g — E.xponent election. Alav 10 — Base Ball: Purdue, 9; Wabash, 4. Perkins and Millard eat breakfast at Hall, after a heated tennis game with and Sims. Mav —Base Ball; Seniors men ' 07, 2. Alay IJ — Track meet ; Illinoisv. Purdue; robbery. Glover breaks Purdue pole vault record. Farmers and Science have a dance at Trail. Crow tries a flop or two. Misses Spalding ' 04, 6 ; Fresh- A ay —Base Ball: DePauw, 5 ; Purdue, 4. ' 04 Senior Banquet, presided over bv ' 05 girls. A ay ij — Base Ball : Purdue, 8 ; Illinois, 6. Night Shirt parade. Old College bell first used. May iS — junior Banquet. Dr. Stone receives Seniors. A ay 20 - Base Ball : Purdue, 9 ; Minnesota, 4. Prof. Moran entertains Michigan Club. A ay 21 — High School track meet. North Divi- sion wins. A av 2J — Indiana, 5 ; Purdue, . fl ay 3 — Prince Pu Luii strikes town. Automobile parade. A ay 2j — Prince Pu Lun gives speech in Chapel. i ay 26 — Purdue, 2 ; Notre Dame, I I. A ay 3,S ' -State Track Meet. Purdue, 62 ; ]. U., 41 ; Notre Dame, 18 ; Wabash, 5. Jimmie Brown and Miss Silberberg go canoeing. Bishop and Miss McLaughlin butt in and refuse to accept hints, but not the supper. After eating all they can and then swiping the rest, they steal awav. A ay JO — Decoration Day. Cadets forced to drill. George Waesche tries to break Main street bridge doun by sending Cadets across in double-quick time. Afay 30 ytay 111 Mau 17 341 ' R. M. SOUTHWORTH Student Supplies FINEST AND CLEANEST TONSORIAL PARLOR IN THE STATE EXPERT BARBERS MODERN METHODS GIVE ME A CALL n T TT-,,,! ♦ NEW SNODDY BLOCK v . J . 1 ayior : west side Sporting Goods 304 STATE ST. Laf. Phone 2301 CLARK BROIHHRS Lafayette Telephone 2087 Lafayette Telephone 2087 O. M. NISLEY, D. D. S. DENTIST Kron Block West Lafayette, Indiana FANCY GROCERIES LUNCH GOODS A SPECIALTY t Carson s harmacj y. O. Carson dc Co., .J rop ' s M. H. IVIORGAN Grocer WEST LAKAYF.TTE, 1NI:)LANA The Busy Big Store llnjIii ' Nl 1,-iililr t;ui (ls—Thi llfsl Sf ' yri ' f ' Ml ' ane 6 o e y JUNE June I — Last Chapel of year. Dr. Stone gave annual spiel about getting new students next vear. Jiuie 2 — End in sight. Evervbodv scabs. June J — School ends. Gala week begins. Notre Dame, I ; Purdue, . joint Literary Society Entertainment. June — Sham battle. General Track Meet. June 5 — Baccalaureate Sermon. Pres. Andrew Mor- rissey, Notre Dame. Song service in Chapel. Jjine -Junior Prom. Senior Faculty game. Alumni, 3; Purdue, lo. Sophomore Picnic at Trail. fune 7 — Senior Day. Farewell to Building. Senior Ball. No Programs provided. Purdue, 12; 1. L , 11. ' 04 Debris appears. func S — Commencement Dav. The last of ' 04. hi yune 2. ' iy e ' -■ ifc.- a a£..jateafe: The Carnival — LaFayettk in Back-grouxd. 343 Gem Union Instruments in Cases Made ot Rolled German Silver and Best English Steel highest: GRADE SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP Students ' Headquarters ' ' ' - ° ' : ' ' — (j(H)ti,s, Pennants, Ktc for Colleii;;e Books, Stationery, I ' ictures, Frames, Sporting M J£ JS JAQUES-MUELLER CO. ] (K)k Store, 3: 4 Main Street Lafa ' ette, Indiana 344 SEPTEMBER Scpfi?rr}6er Q Sepfe her O September - — First Chapel. Same old speech we heard as Freshmen. First tank skirmish. September 8 — ' 08 on tank. Classes begin. Freshmen tied up on V. M. C. A. Lawn. September p — .Annual ' esi Side M. E. Church Reception for Freshnien. September 10 — V. M. C. A. Stag Reception. Tenderfoot here again. F ' irst ' 05 Debris Staff meeting. September - Freshmen all go to church ( .? ) September 12 — Purdue Farm orchards again popular. September ij — Student Republicans go to mass meeting in citv. September i_f —Tank scrap on Campus. September j —Resting up for big scrap. Excursionists coming in. September 16 — Big tank scrap. Sophomores win, as usual. Great crowds. September I J — Yoot Ball: Alumni, 6; Purdue, 2. September 8 — Not so many F ' reshmen attend church. September ig —Senior Class officers elected. September 20 — F ' reshmen ' s first appearance for drill. September 2[ — Athletic mass meeting. Doc. Stone talks on tank scraps. Mike springs same old joke. September 2j —Pi Beta Rhos give a dance at Trail. September 2 — Purdue, 5 ; North Division, o. September 2=; — G-ift ft borrows $1.50 umbrella; thinks he lost it, and buys a 56.00 one to replace it, and then finds old one. September 2y — ' o Class meeting. Hats voted as a mark of Senior distinction. Septe iber 28 — viXiixift, 11 ; Beloit, o. Tau Beta Pi Spikes appear in Chapel. Senior girls entertain Science boys at Ladies ' Plall Qsptemher J Qeptemdc 2.0 ■ ; = September 27 September iJ 34S Carnation Specialties F. Dorner Sons Co. FLORISTS Both Phones LAFAYETTE, INDIANA LUCKS B. JACKSON EDGAR ' . JACKSON JACKSON BROS. plcxu haitt We would like to be Your Tailors 521 Main Street LAFAYETTE, IND. For voLir Buffet, Luncheons, Smokers, Dances and Receptions CALL Al Weigeles : li . ; ' ' - ' ' Wallace Bros. Co. PLUMBING Overesch Fine Tailoring Laf. I ' hone 1154 646 Main Street H EA TING STUDENT LAMPS KIRK BRICK GAS KIXTURES KIRE CLAV GLOBES AND SHADES SEWER PIPE GAS MANTK ' .LS ETC. Telephones 28 Fourth and Ferry Streets Griffith ' s Dancing Academy Eighth and Main Streets PERRY GRIFFITH BoiH Phones Instrictok 346 OCTOBER ' ' Oc oher S Ocfoiyef 6 October J October I October 2 October 3 October i October 5 October 6 October 7 October S October 12 October I October i October 17 October 19 October 20 October 21 October 22 October 2 October 2 October 25- Oclober 26- October 2y- October 28- October 2q October jo- October jji- - Purdue, 28 ; Earlham, o. Earlham boy gets excited and s vears ; he actually said, Goodness Gracious. -Dr Hale advocates tank scrap and denounces Carnival. -Carnival begins todav. Heads of Departments give lectures on Moral Disintegration due to Carnival. -Pap Latta practices tor Facultv base ball team Democratic Club organized. —Class meeting ' 05 Regalia reconsidered. Trousers substituted for hats. —Mike and jimmie Hoffman plav tennis. -Carnival still in progress. -Chicago, 20 ; Purdue, o. Carnival pulls stakes at 4 p. m , fearing student interruption. -Dutch Day in Chapel. -Farmers ' Institute. -Purdue, 6 ; Wabash, o. -Grass cop catches Hall girls in act of stealing flowers. -Athletic meeting in Chapel. -Hospital reports from Champaign encouraging. -Yell meeting in Chapel. Schenectady No. 2 first rolled on track, with Rittcr as engineer, -Illinois, 24; Purdue, 6 Stuart Field -Billy Turner and Miss Millspaugh get caught in rain. At Miss Millspaugh ' s urgent demand, Billy has to take off his coat to cover her hat. -Doc. Ferling retires for immediate vacation, to rest up after getting caught sparking in Electric Lab. -Hall girls have a frog scare. -Charles Wagner ' s lecture, -Debris meeting well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. -Purdue, 1 i ; Missouri, o. .At St. Louis, - Foot Ball : Freshmen, o ; Soph., o ; Seniors, 5 ; [uniors, o. Democratic Club parade -Doc. Myers asks Dr. Martin: Will valvular insuffi- ciency make vour heart more susceptible to other diseases : ' ' -First anniversary of Wreck. Oc oisr 23 Otrfoier g 347 First- Class Closed Carriages and Light Livery) John S. Thacker Son LIVKRY 308 S orth Third Street ' Both Phones The Sattler Sons Co. LEADING TAILORS Hotel Lahr Lafayette, Ind. PHILLIPS CO. Did the -ivork on this rear ' s Debt is. ' SRECIJI. PRICES TO STl ' DEM ' S LAFAYETTE ' S Greatest Department Store tJQ Prices Always Below Competition 348 NOVEMBER yo ' ernier Y. November 2 November 2 November j November November November t November 7 November S November g Nove7nber 10 November 11 November r2 November ij N ovember _ _ November j Ahivember 16 A ' ove? iber ij November rg- Noveinber 2r- November 22- November 2j- Nove7iiber 2 - November 2 - November 28- November 2g- Indii — Republican Student Parade. — Dinimitt has new babv. — Miss Carr entertains Him ' — Purdue, 34 ; Indiana Medics, 5 — All over 2 i , leave to vote. — Prots. meet classes of minors- — Election day. — Stragglers return — Mass meeting for I. U game. — Another mass meeting. — Purdue, 27 ; I. U , o. Night Shirt parade in Indianapolis Nielsen celebrates victory by getting married. — Resting up. Judge Baldwin speaks in Chapel. — Freshmen evade Senior team for third time. Ovide-Musin Companv, Fowler Hall. — DeVVolfe Hopper here in Wang — Mass meeting in Chapel. Celebration for I. I Purdue Orchestra makes first appearance Monkey Davis turns over a new leaf, and attend all future games. -Conarroe takes bath at friend ' s house Sewers be cleaned ne.xt day. — Purdue, 10; Culver, o. — Nielsen returns after wedding trip and gets congratulation Short circuit Club set Electrical building afire. — First regimental parade. -Miss Millspaugh sings for first time since wreck. -Purdue, 36 ; Notre Dame, o. Night Shirt parade. Irish break training. -Monkey Davis proposes to Miss Silberberg. -Senator Dolliver here. -Foster ' s and Sigma Nu barns burn, to despair of Prof who had first hour classes. L. game, promises to have to November 7 f oi ember- e-4 349 E. M. WATSON, Pres. J. T. SOLLER, Vicc-Pres. D. J. HARRINGTON, Sec. W. J. OR.MSBI ' , Trcas. LAFAYETTE TRANSFER CO. ALL KINDS OF HEAVY HAULING Moving Household Goods and Pianos a Specialty Telephone us and we will send a representative Our Wagons are all Modern and in Charge to give estimates on work • of Competent Men Telephones J02 Office — SEEGER ' S, Cor. Fourth and South StS. Lafayette, In diana E. M. WATSON, Pres. J. T. SOLLER, Vice-Pres. D. J. HARRINGTON, Sec. W. J. ORMSBV, Trcs. $ccgcit $ Tnansfcit Liveity Co. CHECKMEN IN ALL TRAINS Special Attention Given to UJeddina$, Receptions and Funerals Complete Transfer Service Hack and Baggage Calls Made at All Hours, Day and Night Both Phones J02 Corner Fountb and South Streets DECEMBER X M § Dacem er December — Miss Roseberrv begs that she he excluded from this ear ' s Dehris, as so much time was spent on her last vear. December 2 — Annual Athletic election. December j — Senior Electricals go on inspection trip to Anderson. Cjoats get in good work. December y — Thomas elected Foot Ball Captain. December S — 06 Debris election. Great excitement. December q — Foot Hall Banquet. December 12 — Pence gives heart to heart talk to Senior Civils, after they all flunk in masonry construction. Average grade, 30. December ijj — Companari Companv in Fowler Hall. .Vliss Alillspaugh sees a mouse, and runs screaming from her room. December — Gov. Hanl - talks in Chapel, and tells the students how much he thinks ot them and of Purdue. December — Freshmen stud the time tables. December 10 — Wabash, 25; Purdue, 18. Irxing-Philalethean open meeting. December iS — Fvervbod ' calls on her for the last time before leaxing. December I g — Garman marries the Go ' ernor ' s daui hter, and rides to the train in a horseless carriage. Last dav of work. Senior Civils hax e their own reasons for staving until 4 p. M. Oecf ' ifr a December 2r December 26 — Uoc. and Katy get married. December 3 DtTcfrSer 351 THE METROPOLITAN Hats and Fine Furnishings 408 MAIN STREET 329 STATE STREET Lafayette West Lafayette E. M. SCHNAIBLE WHOLES. LK . M) KKT.11L DRUGGIST 117 East Si.,e S. lare L.AF.AYETTE, IND. PURDUE NOVELTIES SOLID (.OLD. GOLD FILLED. .STERLING SIL ' ER s;;;s„s SEALS K: -,„, Rivrs IN ' ALL K ' BS H vr iYns O T ' -Z T O I ' h.ar.m.acv i ' ins ' i ku.. SIZES ----f IK yu{- iWy OR (JRUER OF LS, VV ARE ASSURED THE LATEST AND NEWEST l ;,-n,, L. H. ANKENY CO. L.AF.AVETTK, IM). IKWI ' .LKRS OPTICl.ANS SILNKRSMITIIS Jamison Bros Big Store The House That Saves You Money Guns, Bicycles, Sporting Goods Large line of POCKET CUTLERY Buggies, Harness, Hardware, Stoves and Ranges We save you money JAMISON BROS. ' BIG STORE Corner Second and Main Ragan Bros. DRU(iGlSrs . COM ri. I ' ll ' . LINE OF ' FOILEI ' .ARTICLES N. S. S. 308 M.AIN ST. First Class and All Modern Improvements Rates, S2 and S2.50 per dav Banquets a Specialty H. H. HINKS, Proprietor 352 JANUARY uanurartj 5 ' uortLfary Q Jamtary r — Rf d Walker gets married. Januayy — Hancock gets married. January 5 — The grind begins anew. No time for more weddings. January 7 — Purdue, 40; Alumni, 24. Shorty Nordstrom reported to be married. January 10 — Capt. Albriglit lias a hard time to pull Mother up the slipperv Hall steps. January 11 — Sejiior Class meeting. January i_f — Purdue, 38 ; I. L ' ., 20. January ij — The boys discover that the girls stud in the Librar ' , evenings. January iS — First organ recital. Miss Spalding acts as IJbrarian. January k — Second organ recital. January 20 — Last instruction on hitting the pipes. Purdue, 34; Karlham, 11. January 21 — Ohio State Universitv, 2b; Purdue, 2 j. January 22 — Doc. Myers comes back on a visit. January 2j — Special Exponent election. January 2 — oung CjKa er spends the e ening in the Lahr House balcon), looking for the co-eds who made that appointment. January 2S — First semester closes. Ending troubles in the old- fashioned wa ' . Irving society holds 30th annuersar - banquet. January JO — Big Facultv dance. January J , Uanuaru JO 3S3 RUSH JOBS A SPECIAL DELIGHT Jas. H. Cassel 11 cat yx-iiitcx- (t ' Uiivitxu ' X- Otrttioucx- Meet Me Face lo Face 408 FERRY STREET Phone 417 R I 1! B I ' , R S r A M PS TO O R U E R It you want Good Plumbing and Heating Work SEND FOR US Any other sort will not please you nor he creditahle to us LANE-PYKE CO. 639 Main St. BOTH PHONES Jrfinea Tjhe iPhoto rap iGr Lor. 6i i CTftc Ooiiinib a Sis. McCarthy sells HatSj Furnishings and all of the little paraphernalia which goes to make up a gentleman ' s toilet We have the 5 ;.oo Stetson Hat — That is something to be proud of Come and See Spocial yltlention to Student Work McCarthy, the Hatter 414 Main Street 354 FEBRUARY Febraarif Februnru 7 February — A new member appears tor Willie Flagg to feed. Mandolin Ciuh plavs in Chapel. February — Chicago, 29 ; Purdue, g. February h — Athletic Association election of new officers. February 7 — Mother catches the Hall twirls coasting. February 10 — The Innocent .Maids strike town. .All eo to the show, but erv few come home on the cars. February j — Meeting of the street car bandits in the Kron Block. February — Prof. C. T. Wnichester lectures on London of ijiio. February — Purdue Orchestra in Chapel. February 16 — Bill fva lor gets an artistic tumble on the Pharmac ' steps. February I S — I. U., 29; Purdue, 14. February 21 — Minnesota, ;54 ; Purdue, 18. February 22 — (National Holida ). ' .Militar Bali. February 2 — S. H. on tank. February 2 — Lecture by Mr. Towne. Emersonian-Philalethean open meeting. February 2j — Tau Beta Pi spikes appear. February 2j — Prof. Hatt lectures on Wood as a Structural .Material. February 2S — Prof. Burrage talks on Sanitation n .Modern In- dustries. ebruartj J ■ i £3 Moore-Kemple Hardware Co. Starrett, and Broivn Sharpe cMechanical Tools Yale and Corbin Padlocks Cutlery and cMechanks ' Tools 320 North Side Square LAKAYETTE, IND. The EXPONENT Published Weekly by the Students of Purdue University See that you are a Regular Subscriber ALUMNI KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR ALMA MATER! We have always said and we still maintain that THE SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN is the most satisfactory Pen on the market. The durable feed in- sures a nice even flow by feeding in the air as the ink comes out EASIEST TO FILL :: SURE TO WORK SNODDY HAYWOOD, Pharmacists and Stationers, West Lafayette, Indiana Style Quality and Correct Prices at The Vernon Clothing Co. ONE PRICE TO ALL 35(. arc , 4 arch MARCH March J - — The Squirt tells us how a library March iS should be run. March rg Musical performance of Glee Club, Orchestra and Mandolin Club, March 2 - —Miss Carr celebrates twenty - first March 20 birthday. March 31- March J — McPartland and Moore shine as stars in a west wing Hall partv. March 22 March - - Leland T. Powers in A Pair of Spec- tacles March 2 March h — Junior Prom. Esterline lectures on Electric Motors for Machine Driving Marcli J — Ageneral headacheamong Prom, sports Marcli S — Coulter holds his annual guessing con- test on rocks March II ' Michigan Track Meet : Michigan, 54; Purdue, 10 Seastone home visited bv new infant engineer. March J — Kentucky State University inspection trip students visit Purdue laboratories Mr Parsons lectures in Fowler Hall. March — Prof Pence lectures on Stand Pipe Failures. Afarch ij — Prof Waesche gets leave of absence, and Civils hold celebration A arch 16 — Henry Van Dvke does not lecture. March IJ — Mr. M. Davis gives Senior Sociology class instruction in how to smoke cigarettes. March i-y- Marcli 2 J MarcJi 2y- March 28- MarcJi 2g- March jo - A arch j - - First nest of Gobler eggs hatched -Dutch Dapprich tumbles out of his canoe. -Moran on time to first hour class. -Ned Wheeler celebrates first day of Spring by getting his hair cut - Seniors hear that Pin Head ' ' Herron is married. - Agent of Bullock Co. offers Senior electricals I 5 cents an hour Three wanted, twenty sign up. Hearn ' s birth-day, and gets a new hat -Monkey Davis shows up in a new suit - ' estinghouse agent gets forty volun ■ teers to tackle 16 cents per hour. - Plumb gives a lecture on Interurban Railwa ' work -Verner and Dapprich get seconds at Chicago meet. -Mr Perrine gives a lecture on Power Transmission. -Purdue, i 2 ; Lafayette High School, z -Philalethean number of the Exponent appears. April S — Debris goes to press. -far A Mar ! 14 COLLEGE SECRETS Of the many ivhich exist among the Students, fraternity and oiherivise, is the knoivledge that the LOEB HENE CO. sell the best, up-to-date Urns of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Carpets and Floor Coverings. To get a share of the boys ' Furnishing business, JO per cent, discount is granted to them. We care much for the trade of the University and ivill do our most toivard making the students feel at home in our Trade Palace, the most up-to-date T)ry Goods Department Store in the State. LOE ' B HENE CO. The Chas. H. E lliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House In the World WorKs: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Progran s DANCE PKOGKAM8 AND INVITATIONS MENUS CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS PINS AND MEDALS (Wnte for Catalogue) L KERS OF SUPERIOi; HALF-TONES (CALLING CARDS (Special oiler to students) 358 RAPP KLEIN CIGAR CO. For Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars SMOKERS ' ARTICLES 436 Main Street LAFAYETTE, IND. JOHN B. RUGER ' S SONS CO. WHOLESALE BAKERS Confectioners and Fancy Bakers .16 Main Street LAFAYETTE, IND LAX A VIEW ALONG STATE STREET TAYLER STEFFEN CO. ON THE S QJJ ARE NORTH SIDE TAILORS Purdue Students, Special Price, and made according to Stvles. B USIEST, EST. TRY OUR FAMOUS, LEXIBLI JNISH. THERE ' S A REASON American Laundry Co. 641 MAIN STREET EITHER PHONE I ' K 359 The Gillian Cafe Catering Co. 429 Main Street Gillian ' s Private Grill Room ( Second Floor ) Handsomely Fitted Cuisine First Class Students ' Headquarters Open Day and Night GEO. L. GILLIAN, Mgr. PI.ANF.RS SHARERS The Mark Flather Planer Co. Nashua, N. H., U. S. A. Printed Matter on Request DO YOU KNOW? Harvard and Purdue purchase all their ATHLETIC SUPPLIES l-RflM JAMES W. BRINE CO. H3b Massachussdts Avenue CAMBRIDGE, MASS. SkM) K(IK CaTALiiHUE AM) Phicks Indianapolis Hortfiwestern Craction €o. The ' ' florthmestern Not The Only Way, But the Best Way Hourly Service between Indianapolis, Lebanon, Frankfort and Lafayette, connecting with all diverging lines SUPERB EQUIPMENT K. i . NOKMia., ccn. Ageni C. C. REYNOLDS, Gen. Manager iii.iiiinapniis, iruh Lebanon, Ind. ,v.n THE HOGAN DRUG CO. PHARMACISTS 115 East Side Sq., LAFAYETTE, IND. Wtr make a specialty of Physicians ' Prescriptions, at Popular Prices, ancf with the new copyrighted Safetv Check it is simplv impossible for an crriir to occur. The Hub LAFAYETTE, IND. 112-114 West Side Square We show the full liite of the famous Stein, Bloch Co., Rochester make SUITS AND OVERCOATS The Zinn Department Store No ■ orters the best assortment ot Soft Front Shirts in Lafayette, at 51.00 HERMAN B. LODDE atches. Clocks, Diamonds [ewelrv and Silverware 419 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 361 The Medical College of Indiana To lliose desiring to pursue the stud} ' of medicine, The ]Medie;d College of Indiana presents unexcelled advantages. It is one of the oldest medical colleges in the AVest, having been established in 18G9. It is the largest medical college in the State of Indiana, its attendance lieing greater than all of the other medical colleges of the State combined. Its graduates number 17G9, exceeding every other professional, and being exceeded liy only one literary, college in the State. Of the one iiundred and fifty-three medical colleges in the Cnited States, it stands nineteenti) in jjoint oi ' attendance. It has fully equipped laboratories for teac hing anatomy, physiology, chemistry, pathology, l)acteriology, and microscopical diagnosis. It (nvns and maintains the largest outdoor clinic in the city. Fifteen thousand patients are treated yearly in this department. Its student body maintains a nourishing Y. ]M. C. A., two Greek letter fraternities, a medical society, and ])ui)lishes a monthly college journal. All medical ])ositions in the city of Indianapolis are open to its graduates. As evidence of the thoroughnesss of its instruction, of tiie eighty-seven internes appointed to the Indiana|)olis hos])itals, after competiti e examination, in the last I ' ourteen years, seventy-seven were graduates of The Medical C-ollege of Indiana. It is a meml)er in good standing of the Association of . nierican Medical Colleges. Its en- trance re(piirements are those of the State Board of Medii-al Uegistration. For I ' urtlier information, address IIENKY .JAMESON, M. I)., Dean GEOKCE J. COOK, M. D., Sec ' y Indiaxai ' olis, Ini). ,¥i2 Pneumatic Track Sanders For LOCOMOTIVES and ELECTRIC CARS ECONOMICAL RELIABLE EFFICIENT Reduce Tire Wear Aid in Starting and Stopping American Locomotive Oander Co. J 3th and Hamilton Streets - PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHICAGO 509 Great Northern Building ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-211 Third Ave., NEW YORK Cor. J 8th Street IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Chemicals, Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus, Assay Goods WE HANDLE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A LABORATORY 363 The Mason Regulator Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Mason Reducing Valves Mason Pump Governors Mason Pump Pressure Regulators Mason Rheostat Regulators Mason Belt Shifters Mason Elevator Pump Pressure Regulators Mason Damper Regulators Mason Water-Reducing Valves and other devices for regulating pressures of steam, air and water BOSTON, MASS. Standard Voltmeters Ammeters For Laboratory, Testing and Switchboard Use cAccurate ' e I i a. b I e Sensitive Send fur Cataln ue Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Waverly Park, Newark, N. J. New York Office 74 Cortland Sire.t ' UNITED STATES METALLIC PACKINGS FOR- Locomotive Piston Rods, Valve Stems, Air Pumps Standard of Afnerica Large Mileage per Set of Rings PISTON ROD PACKING The United States Metallic Packing Co. 429 N. 13th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 509 Great Northern Building CHICAGO, ILL. Also Manufacturers of Gollmar Bell Ringer 364 JEFFREY t ls E mNo MACHINERY INCLUDES ELEVATORS CONVEYORS CHAINS (All Styles) SCREENS COAL AND ROCK DRILLS CRUSHERS ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES POWER HOUSE EQUIPMENTS Specifications submitted free Catalogues Upon Request THE JEFFREY MFG. cO. r ; « ' NEW YORK CHICAGO PITTSBURG DENVER The Pettibone Uniform IS WORN BY PURDUE ;iiid most of the famous mil- itary schools, by Officers of the U. S. Army and National Guard. For 32 years it has been recognized as The Standard WE ALSO MANUFACTURE Uniforms for every purpose, Costumes, Regalia, Lodge Supplies, for every Secret Society iCATALOGUE FREE) BANNERS BADGES BUTTONS Send for new College Catalogue, No. 317 Something for Everybody, Catalogue No. 318, Free The Pleasant View Cadets — a college story— will interest you THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. 626, 628, 630, 632 Main Street CINCINNATI. OHIO 365 Samuel Harris Co. 23-25 S. Clinton Street CHICAGO, ILL. (All kinds of Tools and Supplies ■whether for professionals or amateurs Catalogue Free BUY A IGtUriT UNIFORM «S «S ?S« MS« t SSJS?SS3«3S ?S3S« w c 5 s « K X % « K X K X K K I t i K X K K % It is strictly military. Mad. of staiutard blur (ir R ra y cloth of .superior nuality. C ' lit to 111 L ' . ' i sure, perfect fit and best military work- manship guaran- teed. A High Grade UNIFORM . 1 . REASONABLE PRICE. Send for CataU)«-. M.C.LILLEY CO. Columbus. O. ¥K«miX3£%% i«x%xiianiiaa(««3a iii The United States Cream Separator For Profitableness, Durability, Simplicity, the U. S. excels all Cream Separators. This statement has been substantiated Ijy tests made by the leading universities and else- where throughout the country. In the great Pan-American test, which was open to all, the U. S. established the World ' s Record for close skimming. The U. S. machine, in this world ' .s famous test, left an average of .0138 per cent, butter fat in the skim milk for 50 consecutive runs. If you are interested to know more of the I ' nited States ' unequalled record, write THE VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO. BELLOWS FALLS VERMONT GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED Wrire for 32-p3ge Catalog The Motsinger Auto-Sparker The Dynamo THAT TARES THE PLACE OF BATTERIES I RUNNING A GAS OR GASOLINE ENGINE. NO BATTERIES TO START This is the original speed controlled friction drive dvnamo, is wound for er slow startinCT speed, making it possible to start hv turning the fl ' wheel ot engine b hand past the compression point at a peripheral speed of 200 feet of the fly wheel per minute, the governor on end of shaft of Auto-Sparker taking care of its speed, not al- lowinir it to run too fast or too slow. The regular speed obtained with the Auto- Sparker, regardless the speed of the engine, is appreciated b) ' the operator. The spark does not vary in size and burn the contact points in the engine. Works with the jump or contact spark. Is thoroughlv insulated, making it water and dust proof. Motsinger Device Mfg. Company 218 Main Street PENDLETON, IND., U. S. A. This edition of the Debris Executed by Nicholson Printing S Mfg. Co. Printers and Binders RICHMOND. INDIANA 367 One Good Turn Always merits reciprocity. It you tavor us with an order tor Engraving, we will gi ' e you much prac- tical help in getting up vour Annual or other Col- lege PLihlication. We ha ' e been making College Annuals every annum since 1890. What we have learned will be ot use to you. We don ' t work over old ideas. We have new ones that are better. Ask tor specimens ot our ENGRAVING BY ALL PROCESSES (Jur Work Goes to Colleges all Over the United States Stafford Engraving Company THK HOUSK OK IDl- ' .AS Artists, Engravers, Electrotypers INDI ANAPOLLS, INDIANA 368