Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1906 volume:

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Z2 J g 1' ' Z X f X X f 44 With astronomical punctuality the Celestial Orbs X Have again attained that Heavenly array E5Rl5 rf , X Which makes possible the annual advent lt U O5 X ..f Of the Debris upon the Debris-hungry world. iq . XX X Now comes the Debris of Nineteen Hundred and Six! , f Unlike its predecessors it has not attempted The poetic expression of beautiful thought. Instead it has aimed to be exemplary of The exhilarating light-heartedness of the collegian, To be a comfort and not a wet blanket. Also I Y It has aime at the elimination of the prosaic: llg For the qfnises of Study and Material Equipment K S p. It re - ,s,you to the BUNCO BOOK. XX A . uld have its little jokes QNJ X 'XX 42 SNMV 'VVith malice towards none and Charity to all, Xt N-, 9 if Let no one feel sore: X'-X X For the bright stars and incandescent meteors of l906 Q .X l VVill soon pass out into the CGLD VVORLD. JUNE Ji lf in our flight we have eclipsed the others e The woRLD Wm know. V706 qv. All that is left is meteoric dust, - A 'Tis all DEBRIS for the Accretion crust. R 1--.-. .,.. . - 'M 5-N--Wu m...-.,,,,, ,M - 7 1' H D I Qs f TH li R l S llillri TABLE OF CONTENTS. Dedication .. Frontispiecc Greeting ....... Statistics 1 ....... The Year 1905-06 The University Calendar ............ Trustees and Otiicers General Studies .,.... Mechanical Engineerin Civil Engineering ..,. Electrical Engineering Science .....,....... Agriculture .......... Medicine .... Pharmacy .... . Library ............. Military ............. Lectures and Concerts University Club ...... Alumni ........... , Necrology .... Student Body Concerning Freshmen and Tank Scraps .. The Junior Promenade Foot Ball Banquet .. Ofticers' Ball ....... Senior Class .,........ Then Ag'in .......... Mechanics Burning .. Class Athletics ...... Class Statistics ...... Bachelors of Science Juniors ..............., Sophomores . Freshmen ..... Senior Medics ......... .. The Oath ................ Senior Medic History Doctors nf Medicine junior Medics .......... . . Sophomore Me-lics .... Freshmen Medics ...... Senior Pharmacy ...... Graduates in Pharmacy Junior Pharmacy . .......... Athletics ..... ,... ..... Football ...... Baseball ... Track .... ...,. Basketball ........... ,... Tennis .................... Freshman Football .....,. 4 5 7 10 11 15 16 19 27 35 39 43 51 57 64 67 68 71 73 74 76 79 81 83 83 85 87 91 92 96 98 154 156 158 161 163 165 168 188 190 192 194 196 204 207 213 241 249 259 267 270 Organizations Y. M. C. A. ..... . M. E. S. .......... .. Pur. Soc. Civ. Eng.. A. I. E. E. ........ . Chemical Society Agricultural Society .. . ... Medical Society ..... Literary ............ Irving ......... Philalthean .. Carlyle .... ...... Emersoniau ........ Debating Society Publications ......... Exponent ........ 1906 Debris ..... 1907 Debris ....... Engineering Review . The Student ...... Music ............. Purdue Band ....... Purdue Orchestra ... Minstrel Association Fraternities Pan Hellenic Council Sigma Chi ..... ,... Kappa Sigma ...... .. Sigma Nu .......... Phi Delta Theta ....... ... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi .. .. Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi ..... Alpha Tau Omega . Theta Xi ........... Phi Kappa Sigma... Sigma Phi Epsilon . Tau Beta Pi ........ Phi Rho Sigma .... Phi Chi ......... Phi Beta Pi ........ Phi Lambda Psi .. Stray Greeks Masonic Club Minuet ....... Coterie ....... Cleofan ........ Emanon ......... Michigan Club .... Pennsylvania Club .. Texas Club ....... Ohio Club ....... CHOP SUEY . Calendar ......... ... Advertisements . 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 282 284 286 288 289 290 292 294 295 296 297 298 300 302 305 306 308 310 312 314 316 318 320 322 324 326 328 330 332 334 336 338 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 351 386 386 I TH E I1 EDGE WALK 9 A AJ., - lL.n 1 1-vii ' 'l .3 if' URIJUE L'niversity. the Indiana lnstitute of Tech- nology, was founded upon an act of Congress of -luly 2, 1862. lt was named in honor of its bene- factor,.lol1n Purdue, a citizen of LaFayette. The policy of the L'niversity is set forth in the Thirty- lirst .Xnnual report of the Cniversity as follows: First. To foster close relations with the commercial world, to the end that our instructors may be in touch with the latest progress of the industries and professions, in order to make the technical instruction of the greatest possible value. Second. To keep the opportunities of the University within reach of the great numbers of the young men and women of limited means to whom such training is of the greatest value. Both faculty and officers are thus striving to maintain the institution in conformity to the high and useful pur- poses of its founders. - PRESIDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Richard Gwen ................ 1872-1874 A. C. Shortridge. .. .... 1874-1875 Emerson E. NYhite. . . .... 1875-1883 James H. Smart ..... . .1883-1900 lVinthrop E. Stone ......... . .... 1900 Science, Agriculture and Engineering established 18743 Military Tactics, 1876: Mechanical Engineering, 18793 Pharmacy, 188-lg Four years' course in Civil Engineering, 1887: Electrical Engineering, 18881 Pre-Medical, Sanitary and Industrial Chemistry, 18953 School of Medicine, House- hold Economics, 19055 Ladies' Hall. Pharmacy Building, Purdue Hall, Qld Heating Plant erected in l871g Univer- sity Hall, 1877: Pierce Conservatory, 18795 Experiment Station, 188lg Science Hall, 18853 Mechanical Building, erected 1893-1894. destroyed by fire and rebuilt same year, Agricultural Hall, erected 1901g Eliza Fowler Hall, 1902g Central Heating Plant, 1903, Physics Building, 19045 Civil Engineering Building, 1906. Cb Kill SI ZDGDIQI' Gl UIIW l'SlW Pl' QYQSS OOQJ T IS no small pride in the Alma - 5 N g z A T! BN Mater that the Class of Nineteen ff qff new Hundred and Six records the events of the last year of her University career: a year that ,ll Q1 . has not only been notable in a N f- ilii T T 'i 'Y fn V , Wflwflhfg . .AEQQ 'LI .' it 4:35. I Eg : ,Lai material way, but one in which the moral, intellectual, and social uplift in University affairs has been on an increased ascendancy, a year so full of successful enterprise, and with broadened relations with the outside world that the present graduating class may leave with the exhilarating confidence that they are to be numbered among the alumni of an institution the future greatness of which is even undreamed of by the most opti- mistic. The incorporation of the medical colleges of Indian- apolis and Ft. VVayne with the University was a most not- able event of the year, in regard to which President Stone has given the following information: This step had its initiation in the proposal of the Faculty of the Indiana Medical College to donate its prop- erty to and become merged into Purdue bniversity. This proposal having been considered by the University trustees was accepted and articles of agreement to this effect were executed on September 1, 1905. Shortly after a similar proposal was received from the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indianapolis which was also accepted. and in accordance with the same the faculty, students and equipment were merged into the new school on September 23. In a similar manner the lit. XVayne College of Medi- cine suspended operations and joined the new school on October 16. The three colleges thus merged into one have had an honorable part in the history of medical education of the state. The Medical College of Indiana was established in 18691 the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons in 18793 and the Ft. lVayne College of Medicine at a still earlier date. Their graduates constitute an important part of the Medical profession of the state. Each of these col- leges sacrilicecl much in thus surrendering its existence, but did so voluntarily, imbued with the one purpose of contrib- uting to the establishment and development of a single medical school of high order and of credit to the state. ln accepting this added responsibility Purdue Univer- sity has only one aim, viz.-to aid in what seems to be a right educational movement in the service of the state. lt is of great importance to our people that medical knowl- edge and practice be of a high order, and the first step towards this is to establish and maintain a medical school in which the training shall he scientific, modern and X thorough. 25435255 ' Purdue lfniversity has no sell- X: my JE ish end to serve in thisg it expects ! only to increase the value of its ser- vice to the state. The only beneiit which it can receive will be the sat- isfaction of having rendered the ser- vice well. ,5-xt... , X pf . . . ' . i 'lap . r' ass .i 5 sl '1 l I l l L1 J haf The new department will -il' -1519 , , X he known as 'l he Indiana .,,. '. l ,,4Ai Medical College. the School of Medicine of Purdue Univer- sity.' Its enrollment of students for the current year is 556. The progress of the school and the almost universal approval of the new department augur well for its future. The day of the Purdue-'Wabash game, Gctober 12, 1905, was the first time that the newly acquired medical students gave personal evidence of their willingness to be counted with us in University affairs, and at that time the student body gave evidence of their willingness to initiate the Medics into the mysteries of Purdueism. On the morning of Qctober 12, a special train from Indianapolis brought the majority of the Medical Department into LaFayette. They were met at the station by a grand procession of the Senior Class with the Varsity Band and representatives of the Faculty, and escorted to the Court House square. Here they were extended a most hearty welcome by Dr. Moran on behalf of the Faculty 3.I'1Cl by Mr. R. D. Kneale, president of the Senior Class, for the student body. On the afternoon of October 12, the Seniors formed the escort to Stuart field, where seats for the entire party had been reserved on the West bleachers for the Purdue-VVabash game. On the evening of October 12, LaFayette and Indianapolis repre- sentatives got together and celebrated the train of events leading up to the incorporation of the Medical College with Purdue University. ' Another important addition to the courses of instruction has been made in the establishment of the Department of Household Economics, another evidence Purdue is every day becoming more and more instrumental in the fitting of CIVIL BUILDING young men and women for lives of practical and intelligent usefulness. The course is based upon the present Science Course which has been modified with special reference to the appli- cation of the natural sciences to the maintenance of the household. The west wing of Art Hall has been remodeled into laboratories Hllfl class-rooms for the accommodation of the department. The marked success of the first year under the supervision of Miss Ivy F. Harner, goes to show that with the improvements that only time can bring, Purdue will be able to furnish young women with instruc- tion in domestic economy that will be hard to surpass else- where. According to the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana in January, 1905, provision was made for the erection of a new building for the Department of Civil Engineering at a cost of S-l0,000, and one for the Depart- ment of Chemistry at a cost of S60,000. The former, which is nearing completion, although modest in its architectural lines, has a most substantial and serviceable appearance. Its interior equipment is to be of the most approved design, and the other appoint- ments convenient in arrangement. The first floor pro- vides computing and mapping rooms for work in Sopho- more surveyingg an instrument room, repair room, a standardization room, museum and offices. The second floor contains a large assembly room, three recitation rooms, the Department Library and office and toilet 'l'lll H RIS lum. rooms. The top floor is devoted entirely to the Junior and Senior drafting rooms. Special attention has been paid to the matter of illumination of the drafting rooms in view of which a skylight of large area has been p1'ovided at the peak ol llle I'Uof. l'rof. XY. D. Pence, head of the Department, has given his personal attention to the design and construction of the building. The new Civil Building will do much to relieve the pres- ent crowded condition of the Engineering Laboratory, but something must be done to relieve the congestion of the Department of Practical Mechanics. In other words the 3100000 requested from the state in 1905 must soon be forthcoming if the work of instruction is to go on with any- thing like the past standard of efficiency. XX'ith the 360,000 appropriation for the new Chemical Building, a most promising structure is contemplated, both architecturally and in its equipment. The present plans from which the building is to be constructed, provide for a three-story building to contain a large lecture room and numerous spacious and conveniently appointed laboratories. Preparations are being made for the improvement of the Electrical Laboratory, to the extent that plans have been drawn for the addition of a large lecture room on the ground floor and for greatly increased laboratory space. The crowded condition of the Electrical Building has been the cause of much inconvenience, to say nothing of the conse- quent detriment to the research work which has been car- ried on in spite of the adverse conditions. The total attendance at the University during the past year was 2,0273 1,688 at the LaFayette Institution and 339 at the Medical School at Indianapolis. The 1,688 at the LaFayette school was sub-divided as follows: Freshemn, 478, Sophomores, 4095 juniors, 312g Seniors, 221: Phar- macy, 1013 Special, 365 Graduate, 31, 1Vinter Course in Agriculture, 102. The Class of 1905 was graduated on June 7, at which time 203 Bachelors Degrees were granted, distributed as follows: In Science, 19: in Agriculture, 6, in Mechanical Engineering, 635 in Civil Engineering, 495 in Electrical Engineering, 6-l. Graduate degrees were conferred as fol- lows: Master of Science, lg Mechanical Engineer, 1, Civil Engineer, 3: Electrical Engineer, 2: Twenty-seven were graduated from the School of Pharmacy. I . .,+..f S sol'-' y' K. '- 'Civ' . .Rf L 3, I, ,E 4 .'hx'5'1.-, -, sw - if lyk ,-:'. ,:.,QM A - ,-A, , .U 4 ,' -' 1 .- ,- H4-D... f ff ' ' -mu, Lx. ',,.- V ji A.:-1,4 . E -Hd P .2-4 5 . :f4-7.5-2 ','. fx. :,1q.gL'3, 1 ' is f' -1 7-Q, ,V ,,.-1. -M , ...4 NU, .I . ,M . xi: ,ug 3, '.. J 3..39fA'f yu. fr ,-32' 'i, wig' , .1... 1 .. 5 . N I it. ,':f3Sn?f'5.g?A.:',f Vt- - f .fm 1. ., Q... tl- :Lf,v 'Til ' Q 'w .3 sg' I , s ',x,j, 1 . .'. , -W VA, ,.. :,fM.3,jqg.g., V5 ff. -.' ..-1 :J-..e ' J, ,. -ff- 12:11, .LQ ,g., ', nr' fa., fn grq.--'f K .-A. an -.Nw -' mf Q any : '.5f-Q Aj. L. 1 .- 'iiiifx ,v-,.f. ,,k,.,,. ., W - ' ,qw ,L','f,,,. - . -f .4 -l..Y,v .. -.-u'.-.1-'Kr -1 V, - mfvww , ,.-Q,-rvw , .- , - .1 l .. 'x Q V ' wifi.-,j..' 4.1, '-fn' :Q ,. jx! .35 4 .. .1 . ,U . gw,LZ'.Fm in .Ng yvfg, . nf.. ,V pgs,-N 453, 1 '-, , , r. 4, A,.l..44 I WJ , 'n Vif? A' 'M ! 9 QV5' .. 5 -...ix QN.,ngyrKj ' ,HR L, . .k.L,.-QVV4:.vI: , , .g., ,a .g.,.x li a -P X 'W ' ' 4 V 5.1,-- SA 1 Q' 'lsitf'-? f 1 , gf, 1 I' w. , Mfiyi - 'S 'rt'- , 5. if , I 4 'I zijjk K zgtg., ,X N :HXQQ in. r, r.v'Y414 ,, , ,A,x 1 n'-1--S 'CY' Q35 'W . -J flf i . 9 ni. ..,-, ug. X. v L, f4R'g.f My fx-.'Hw., r WH fxx' fi. -3 '.-.f,m'f':j: f:.,Qf' Y' ', 5, ,H ez ...mf . .f.-:,.fL.LAa'-':.'..f1 Eff! 2+ , c - .g.3f4acf. ' f- S P 1 - - i. N A 15.-Q 1 - Q . - ... f l Q vriqigx 1 -n 1 g 4.. . . j. fn ' L X -.'. .g- U.-g I r : -yn 1905. 1906. Entrance examinations begin Tuesday, September 5, S230 Entrance examinations begin Tuesday, September ll. S130 a. m. a. m. Examination of delinquents, Tuesday, September 5, 8:30 Examination of delinquents, Tuesclav, September ll, 8:30 a. m. a. m. First semester begins XVednesday, Scptelllbel' 6. 10 a. m. First semester begins llednesday, September 12, 10 a. m. Thanksgiving recess November 22, 12 m. to November 27, Tllanksgiying recess November 23, 12 m. to December 3, 8 a. m. S a. m. Christmas holiday begins Friday. December 22, -l p. m. Christmas holiday begins Saturday, December 22, 12 in. 1906. 1907. Christmas holiday ends 1Yednesday, January 3, 8 a. m. Christmas holiday ends Thursday, January 3, 8 a. m. VVinter course in Agriculture begins Tuesday, January 9. XYinter course in Agriculture begins Tuestlav, lanuarv 8, S a. ni. S a. m. First semester ends Saturdav, lanuarv 27, 12 m. First semester ends Saturday, Februar ' 7 7 . . . , y Second semester begins lylonday, January 29, 8 a. m. Second semester bee Entrance examinations begin Monday, june 4, S130 a. m. Commencement day, Vilednesday, June 6 , 1906. T5 - -, 1- m. gins Monday, February 4, 8 a. m. Entrance examinations begin Monday, June 10, 8 :30 a. m. Commencement day, lVednesday, lune 12. T Ill' ullhl l'viH'v Qt LI.: 5 ,.' ., I , : V A ,N 5 f. ,, -53 '23 if 5 5- 3- E 2 i Y S5 1 -..'l. l 5. Z f ii 5 L z, e E5 5, 3 jg fi. G I: I , 1,3 L. Q33 r ' A -, 554. 55.3.2 9-fy , 'A fig 4 Q 5,35 35 Q .. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. WILLIAM V. STUART .....,.......................... ..,. L arayem. DAVID E. BEEM .......... ....-. S peucef- SYLVESTER JOHNSON ..., JAMES M. BARRET ..,... JOB H. VAN NATTA ....... CHARLES DOWNING ....... CHRISTIAN B. STEMEN .,.. ......Irvington. . . . ,Fort Wlayne. ....La Fayette. .... . Greenfield. . . . . .Fort lVayne. CHARLES MAJOR ......... ...................... . .... S hlelbyville, ADDISON C. HARRIS .... .,....,..,................ . ..Ind1anapol1s. Officers of the Board. WILLIAM V. STUART ..........................,.. ......... P resident. DAVID E. BEEM ..,..,..,....... .... X fiee-President. EDWARD A. ELLSWORTH .... JAMES M. FOWLER .....,.... Officers of the Faculty. XYinthrwp llllswwrtli Stone, Ph. lC7...l 1'esiele11t uf the lfniversity. Stanley Coulter, Ph. D. .............. Seeretziry of the Faculty. Alfred Monroe lit-iiyou, A. Kl.... .. ..... ..... R egistrnr. Eclwzirfl .'X. l2llFNX'Hl'lll. .....,......,.. .... B ursnr. XYilliam Klurmy Hephuru. .X. Rl. ..,..... ,..LilJrarif1n. Faculty Committees. Athletics-Professor Klfuwiu. Clirlirmzin: Prwfessors Golden. Jamison, Iisterline. Coulter. Attendance-Professur Pence, Chzurinang Piwwfess-'rs Evans and C. Xl. Smith. Catalogue-Professor Ayres. Clmirinang Professors Evans, llnlthews, Ferry. Discipline-Professor XY. F. Bl. Goss, Clmirnmn1 Professors Lntta, Ayres, Golden, Coulter. Turner. fr ....... .Secretary .. . . . .Tre:1surer. Entrance Examinations-Professor Ayres, Chairman: Professors Beckett and Test: Mr. Ernst. Exponent-Hr. Ernst. Chairman: Mr. Davis, Mr. Cooper. Profes- sor Skinner. Graduate Students-Professor XY. F. M, Goss, Chriirniang Profes- sors Kenyon, Matthews, Hatt, Coulter. Irregular and Delinquent Students-Professor Kenyon. Chairinang Professors Ludy, W'estlund and Ransom. Lecture Course-Professor lY:1ldo, Clmziirmzing Professors Ayres. McRae, Arthur. Library-Mr. Hepburn, Chairznanz Professors Moran. XY. F. M. Goss. McRae. Military-Captain Lutz, Chairniang Professors Fluegel and Alford, Mr. Fermier. Students' Domiciles--Professor Ransom. Cl'lZllI'l'llflIlj Professors Burrage, Sturrner, Troop. Student Organizations-Professor Moran, Chairmang Professors Burrage, lfValdo, Young. PRESIDENT STONE I7 sk fb F. K 'R ! 1: is FACULTY EMMA MONT M'RAE, Professor of English Literature: Lady Principal Brookville College: A. M., Xllooster University. Member National Teachers' Association: Member State Teachers' Association. THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN, Professor of History and Political Economy. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887: Ph. X D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895: Phi Beta Kappa: Member American Historical Association: Member Political Science Association. PAULINE MARIOTTE-DAVIES, Professor of French, Scholarship Ecole Normale Superieure, of Paris: Diploma, Uni- versity of France: Officer de l'Academic: Official Delegate of the Alliance Francaise of France: Editor of Elementary Science Reader. ERNEST JACOB FLUEGEL, Professor of German. Diploma from University of Bonn, 1889: Ph.D., 1890: Member Modern Language Association of America: Member Allgemeiner Deutscher Sprachverein: Chairman Modern Lan- guage Sestion of Indiana State Teachers' Association: Dean of School of Modern Languages, Wlinona Summer School. EDWARD AYRES, Professor of Rhetoric. B.A., Amherst College, 1878: M. A., 1885: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Upsilon. 19 M c R A li MO RAN DAVIES JOHN HEISS, Instructor in German3 .-XB., Harvard University, 18933 .'X.lXI., 1900. CAROLYN ERNESTINE SCHOEMAKER, Instructor in English3 HS.. Purrlue University, 1888: MS., 1889. CLYDE BARNES COOPER, Instructor in Englishg A.1XI., Iowa State Uni- I versity, 1901, FLUEGEI EDWARD HATTON DAVIS, Instructor in History and Economicsg ILS., Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, 19003 Member of American Econ- E omic :Xssociationg American Historical Association: American Statistical IXSSUCIZIIIOIIQ American Sociological Society: National Geographic Society North Central History Teachers' Association. FREDERICK RICHARD DAPPRICH, Instructor in German3 AB., ,Iohns Hopkins University, 19013 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901-1903. AYRES WILLIAM RAY MANNING, Instructor in History: AB., Halter University 18993 All., University of Kansas, 19021 13'h.D., lfniversity of Chicago, 190-l-Z Fellow and Assistant in the I'niversity of Chicago, 1902-100-11 Stucliecl in the Archives of Spain, 1905: lYon the justin 1Vinsor Prize of the American Historical Association, 1904. EDWARD ELIAS, Instructor in German: l3.S., Kansas State Normal School. 18973 .X.B., Harvard L'niversity, 19003 Graduate School of Chicago Uni- versity, I- DAVIS 20 CLARENCE ABIATHAR WALDO, Head Professor of Mathematics: A.l3., lN'esleyan University CConnecticutl, 1875: A.M., 1878: Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1893: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi: Alpha Delta Phi: Fellow American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science: Secretary of Section D. 1902: Vice President of Section D, 1902-1903: Secretary of the Council, 1903-1904: General Secretary, 1904-1905: Individual Member North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools: Editor of Proceedings, 1899-1901: Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion: Secretary and Editor of the Proceedings, 1902-1904: President State College Association, 1891: President State Academy of Science, 1897: Arbitrator of the Conference Colleges, 1901--: Arbitrator of Ohio Conference Colleges, 1902-. MOSES COBB STEVENS, Professor Emeritus of Higher Mathematics: A.M., Earlham College, 1882: Member Indiana College Association: Fellow Indiana Academy of Science: Life Member National Educational Association: Member American Mathematical Society. THOMAS GREENE ALFORD, Professor of Mathematics: A.B., Indiana University, 1871: A.M., in Pedagogy, 1888: Phi Kappa Psi: Member Indiana State Teachers' Association: Member Indiana Historical Society. ERASTUS TEST, Professor of Mathematics: BS., Earlham College, 1863: M.S., 1866: M.D., University of Michigan, 1868. 2 I I-IIS :mn WALDO TEST WESTLUND ALFRED MONROE KENYON, Professor of Mathematics: Registrar of the L'nix'ersity: AB., Hiram College, ISW-lg A.M., Haryarml L'niyersity 18981 lXlember American Mathematical Society. JACOB WESTLUND, Associate Professor of Mathematics: l'h.D., Yale I'niyersity. lS'78: Sigma Xi: Member American Mathematical Society: Fellow lncliana Academy of Science: Member German Mathematical Society: Member Indiana Acarlemy of Science: Member Circolo Mate- matico Di llalermo. CHARLES HARRISON BECKETT, Assistant Professoi' of Mathematics: AIX., Cornell University, ISUSZ Graduate Student, Cornell University. l8'79-1001: Member American Mathematical Society. WILLIAM HUNT BATES, Instructor in Mathematics: A.B., Vanderbilt University, IS9-li A,M., l'niyersity of Chicago, 19021 Member American Mathematical Society: Member Mathematilcer Yereingung. ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG, Instructor of Mathematics: HA.. Connecti- cut XYesleyan University: l h.l7., Princeton I'niversity, 19031 Member Deutsche AIHill?111HtlliCI'-AYCYCIIIIQLIIIQ'I Member American Mathematical Societv. BURKE SMITH, Instructor in Mathematicsg DS.. L'niyersity of IYashing'- ton. 18991 Ph.D., Yale University, 190-li Sigma Xi, Yale. CHARLES CLEMENTS MORRIS, Instructor in Mathematics: Ph.D.. Uni- versity of Michigan, ISQQZ A.M., Harvard L'niyersity, l900. WILLIAM ARTHUR ZEHRING, Instructor in Mathematics: A.lI., Otter- bein I'niversity, lS9S: A.M., l903g Post-Grarluate work at lflarvarcl Uni- versity, 1902-1903: l'ost-Graduate work at Chicago L'niyersity, Summer of 1904. GEORGE HEYSER LIGHT, lnstructor in Mathematics: A.M., Princeton L'niyersity, lS9?71 A.M., 19001 Acljunct Professor of Mathematics, Georgia School of Teclinology, 1901-190-l. 2 . ALFORD KENYON BECKETT TH E OLD DOR M 23 ll , 'NV W , , , i i T..- 1 V . 1 A ---.. in-5 , I I'- -l-jc-1 3 1 ,QI - :Il if f gi' . ,-:lifx I 5.-131.1 f.-:H 'M ','.' ' i ..-,U .nj 'gl-, 5- I, in 'll f msigff, emi, .2151 -4:-'Q-4,, 1:.1f,,-,f-5: X 'f::::',:'-- fingfq, -:tin-., 12.325,-.' 4.5-1-4-..':,b 4-nZ?g'4:V: HIL' 'ml' 'ARMS 'diiifw ani:-9 ':xt'wf ' MEM? 1.4-- E . .. . ,lv , . 1 ' E. CX! .. A - - W1 4 2 ' 1 V f . t - - v -5-K H N - 'fy l ... x 'il-5: r ef-S P , gf?-e??27,4aNE QQ'Z4'45'2:'Ul ' ' A - - ' R fs ff, - ' --N ERVIN SIDNEY FERRY, li1'OfCSSU1' of Physics: US., Cornell L'niVersity, 1899: Sigma Xi: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Sometime Fellow of Physics at Cornell and johns Hopkins Universities: Member American Physical Society: Member American Electro-Chemical Societyg Member Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH, Assistant Professor of Physics: HS., L'niversity of lN'isconsin, 18963 Member .Xstronomical and .Xstrophysical Society of Americag Student in University of Munich, Germany, 1900-l90l. ARTHUR TABER JONES, Instructor in Physicsg BS., University of Chicago, 18995 Phi Beta Kappag Member gXmerican Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Associate Member American Physical Society. f 24 in--.-Rv f .-ga::t::. pie-,-.mfg .-i:..-.Iv sq 1- 'Ark FERRY SMITH ORIN TUGMAN, Assistant in Physicsg AB., Indiana University, 1903. FRED LEON WARNER, Assistant in Physicsg A.B., Cornell University, 1904: Alpha Tan Omega. SIMPSON LEROY BROWN, Assistant in Physics: A.B., Indiana L'niversity, 1905. GUY GAILLAIRD BECKNELL, Assistant in Physicsg BS., Northwestern University, 1UO4g MS., 1905g Phi Beta Kappa. fvf-,, in Fu? Y,i,,,,, -1 grew., .1 .5532 w 5 5:33. z ,. . i I wk .,.. . ivy? . ii 1 -. ii: - ' --Q 1 .-,iirfn 9 ,- .. .. .. ,. . ... ..,- --.-.. ,,,f-fx,j.- 1, 4, IIVN V., H 257. ... .-.imma ..,. ,..:.,,-ng g E ,g 5,3 1 'JJ-.,5y, 5f',,-, Wi: 55:40 'V J ..:!. A-XE V X PHYSICS BUILDING 25 I.ABUR.-XTORY DRIVEXVAY 26 0-M JU Y Lf , ' , uv wa qx f v t fl.. ,- 'VQV fiffii'-in-' , . ,7 r 1 t-'w-.113 3:1 ' MI'-ff,TN' 'J-H V' .- . '2 4-m. --V. 1-32Avffr..f.f - ., 1 J.. -eg, -f X! .,.A,.,. 5 'V 'N2eX.L wc. 5 -.ig F I L if 'F' Tv ftjwjiw' -11, Q .gg',,-G ..,. I-'M g 4.3 . 3'.,J'--5 5 1 f 9aJ. 14. ,- 1 r .NSN A mg Q r,.- 5 .fga .fix I' .'?: j-FQ J L. 1,.'2f A .:. ffl' ,-.g,,,.,.4,-V, Mm. .1 V ,,-4' ,,.m L,-R -,-5 .,-- :w-.1 ,,.,,sk , -x .f k.v 'k.,- .,: ww-If --A'1f-1zfnw,- , ,-.,,:'.4., F. ,-,- p 1 ' ' -4 n' 'km 'wir k. -w 5-:um ,14-191, ., , B F 1,4 TN. I. O ,A 'u 7 I pa . , , ,521 .,'- '- ..,,-fx, 21 1'mG . 5, l. j . ffm? 'i , .1 x f f 'l Hfr. f'1f'1J'?-R' 'C-Yi: 1 xx xi , . F1 ' 3 17A:IHM I iVv650:'l.I.i'b'M' Mil!! 1 Mechanical Engineering has no place for a man that is looking for a lily-white-hand profession. Although in some of its phases it may be adverse to white shirts and collars it is as broad as the air and as pure as the sea breezes. Students of literature may revel in their Homer: those in the pursuit of law may improve their minds and bodies in the calisthenics of oratoryg physicians may exercise their gray-matter upon the bacterial theory of chicken poxg but if the design of a modern high-speed locomotive or the investigation of the economic operation of power plants are not problems which should command the respect of the so-called professions. the writer wants to be a horse doctor. The School of Mechanical Engineering has the reputation of being just about as good as can be found anywhere. In fact the opinions of those who are in a position to know seem to oint t th f t tl ' ', l ' l p o e ac lat it is t it nest of its kind in existence. As students we are not in a position to judge of its standing, since few of us have had anything to do with Mechanical Departments elsewhere. Vile do know that we have collected a large bunch of valuable information upon the profession: and more than that we have had the opportunity of breathing the atmosphere of some of the foremost engineers of the country. VVe have had a few fundamental problems well driven into us and drift bolted, and what f tl' U l ' know we know' where to find. ew nngs we cont 27 The chief boast of the school is the locomotive laboratory in which the student is enabled to form at least a slight acquaintance with a road locomo- tive in operation. This feature had its inception inthe fertile brain of Daddy'l Goss, the head of the department. thus making Purdue the pioneer in labora- tory testing. Among the other features of the school are the complete steam and strength of materials. laboratories and equipment, and a recent addition of an automobile laboratory, the only one in the country, by which facilities are provided for the testing of automobiles in general efficiency, after the same scheme as the testing of locomotives in the locomotive plant. lf'rofessor XY. F. M. Goss, referred to above as Daddy has been at the University since 1879 and has been con- nected n ith this department ever since. It is needless to dwell upon the merits of a man that has been and is doing so much for the reputation of the institution: as shown by his connection with all the foremost professional organizations of the country. Professor XY. K. llatt, who has risen to fame through his reputation as an expert in reinforced concrete, is another of the famous big men of the department. Aside from his duties as a government expert in commercial timbers and forestry. he is head of the strength of materials laboratory. He carries as a side line the choicest extracts from the fundamental principles of Churchs Mechanics of Engineering. which he dispenses personally to a few lucky sections and leaves the remainder to the care of his associates, Ludy, Fermier, Hancock. The design of engines and machines is one of the most important functions of a Mechanical Engineer, and it is those men who are specializing in designing that the world has to thank for the wheels that go around. Instruction in this phase ol' Mechanical Engineering is under the direction of Jimmy Hoffman, who has been connected with the University ever since his graduation. He is now intimately associated with the science of heating and Ventilating uhich may be said to be one of his long suits. A somewhat longer suit, however, is the design of a toggle-joint press which operates as a nut-cracker. It is next to an impossibility to receive the degree of 13.5. in ME., unless the applicant has thoroughly acquainted himself with the mysteries of the latter design. lVith the exception of a few men in the instructional corps of this department, we have nothing but praise to offer for the work and methods of the School of Mechanical Engineering as a whole. 28 GOSS HATT HOFFMAN Faculty of the School of Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FREEMAN MYRICK GOSS, Professsor of Experimental Engineering: Dean of Schools of Engineering: Director of Engineering Laboratory. Certificate of Graduation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1879: M. S., Xliabash College, 1888: D. lfniversity of Illinois, 190-l. Member and Past Manager of American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Member of Interna- tional Association for Testing Materials: Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member of Council of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: llflember and Past President of the Wiestern Railway Club: Member of Indiana Academy of Science: Mem- ber of Indiana Engineering Society: Member of Jury of Awards, Columbia Exposition: Chairman Advisory Committee of the Pennsylvania Railway Co.. charged with testing locomotives at Loui- siana Purchase Exposition. Contributing Editor of the Railroad Gazette. WILLIAM KENDRICK HATT, Professor of Applied Mechanics. A. B., New Brunswick, 1887: C. Cornell University, 1891: M. A., University of New Brunswick, 1898: l'li. D., 1901. Sigma Xi. Alpha Tau Omega. Civil Engineer in charge of Timber Tests. Forest Service, U, S. Department of Agriculture: Member Indiana Engineering Society: Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Member American Society for Testing Materials: Member International Association for Testing Materials: Member American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of 1Yay Association: Member American Geographical Association: Member American Forestry Association: Fellow Indiana Academy of Sciences: Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers: Member of Society of American Foresters. JAMES DAVID HOFFMAN, Associate Professor of Engineering Design. Il. M. E., Purdue Uni- versity. 1890: M. E., 1893: Tau Beta Pi. Member American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers: Member Indiana Engineering Society: Member Indiana Academy of Science. LEWELLYN V. LUDY, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1898: M. E., 1900. Tau Beta Pi. Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Member Soci- ety for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Member Indiana Engineering Society. GILBERT AMOS YOUNG, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S., South Dakota Agricultural College, 1884: B. S., Purdue University, 1899: M. 190-l. Tau Beta Pi. Member Indiana Engineering Society: Junior Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Mem- ber Ohio Gas Association. WALTER OWEN TEAGUE, Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. B. S., Massacliuu setts Institute of Technology, 1902. 29 TMI RIS mo LUDY YOUNG TEAGUE LOUIS EUGENE ENDSLEY, Instructor in Locomotive Laboratory. B. S., Purdue University, 1901: M. E., 1905. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Psi. EUGENE WYCLIFFE KERR 4Resignedl. Instructor in Machine Design. B. S.. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, 18963 M. E., 1399. Junior Member American Society of Mechani- cal Iingineers: Member Uiestern Railway Club: Member Texas Academy of Science. EMILE JEROME FERMIER, Instructor in Applied Mechanics. B. M. E., Purdue University. 189-lg M. 18951 Tau Beta Pi. Member Executive Council 189-l-1902, 19055 Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. ' FRITZ B. ERNST, Instructor in Car and Locomotive Design. B. S., Purdue University, 1900. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Psi. Member XYestern Railway Club: Member Indiana Engineering Society. EDWARD LEE HANCOCK, Instructor in Applied Mechanics. B. S., 'University of IYisconsin, 18983 M. S., 1901. Member American Mathematical Society: Member American Society for Testing Materials: Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Member IVisconsin Academy of Arts, Letters and Science. CICERO BAILEY VEAL, Instructor in Machine Design. B. S., Purdue University, 1902. Tau Beta Pi. FRANK ROBINSON SWIFT, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1899. OSCAR COLEMAN KLIPSCH, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S.. Purdue University, 1901. CLAUDE SYLVESTER JOHNSON, Assistant in Machine Design. B. S., Purdue University, 1901. THOMAS TAYLOR EYRE, Assistant in Machine Design. B. S., Purdue University, 1905: Tau Beta Pi. HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSON, Assistant in Engineering Laboratory. B. S., University of Michigan, 1902. JAMES WATT SWEARINGEN, Assistant in Engineering Laboratory. B. S.. Purdue University. 1904. WILLIAM TEMPLE HECK, Assistant in Engineering Laboratory. B. S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 19043 IYestinghouse Apprenticeship Course. HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD, Assistant in Engineering Laboratory. M. E., Cornell University, 1909. JOHN EMIL ULRICH, Assistantfin Machine Design. B. S., Purdue University, 19053 Tau Beta Pi, 30 5 5 'l -ss, ' ' 1954332212 ., M, - N A ' ' ' , .e'. will , - I - ,.-.-.. 1, -, 1.13311--.w.-'zg-EH THE MECHANICAL BUILDING 31 THE SHOPS J GOLDEN JAMISON PRACTICAL HE HFINICS MICHEAL JOSEPH GOLDEN, Professor of Practical Mechanics: BS., Purdue University, 1894: M.E., 1895, Theta Xi: Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Member Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers: Member Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER, Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics: Graduate School of Mechanic Arts, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Junior Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing: B.E.E., Purdue Univer- sity, 1895g M.E., 18975 Kappa Sigma: Junior Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. EDWIN BURTON SMITH QResignedj, Instructor in Descriptive Geometry: B.S., Purdue University, 1900: EE., 1903: Tau Beta Pi. RALPH BROWN TRUEBLOOD, Instructor in Practical Mechanics: DS., Purdue University, 1902. JOHN HENRY CHANDLER, Assistant in Practical Mechanics. BROOK BUCKELEY ELLIS, Assistant in Practical Mechanics. ' JAMES CHRISTOPHER DAVIS, Assistant in Practical Mechanics: B. S., Purdue University, 1903. EDWARD H. VEHSIJAGE, Assistant in Practical Mechanics: BS.. Purdue University, 1904. JOHN FRANCIS KELLER, Assistant in Practical Mechanics. JAMES MADISON SMITH, Assistant in Foundry. EDWARD HARVEY DEXTER, Assistant in Practical Mechanics: BS., Purdue University, 1905. 33 THE Ulf li-MMI HARLAND DAVIDSON HOLMAN, .Xssistant in Practical Mcclmnics: B. S., Purdue University, 19043 Member Ameri can Institute Electrical Engineers. CLARENCE RIDER WALKER, Assistant in Practical Mechanics. HELEN GOLDEN, Assistant in Practical Mechanicsg US., Purdue University, 18905 MS., 1892. ROBERT RUSSELL VINNEDGE, Assistant in Practical Mechanics: BS., Purdue University, 190-l. ISAAC HENRY BARBEE, .Xssistzmt in Practical Mechanics. FOSTER FURMAN HILLIX, .Xssistant in Practical R1CCl12l.l11CS. CHARLES ANDREW HAAG, Assistant in Practical Mechanics: 13.5. LAWRENCE BRADLEY FIELDS, Assistant in Practical Mecllanicsg US., Purdue University, 190-lg Member Ameri can Institute Electrical IEl1g1l1L'L'l'S. 34 657164 I i it 9 l J Nu 0 V il Q -- A l N , - , , i 'Q N' 44- :nba v v X , fig' gf X I l s rc- -:.-'.,',- - . X, . V 44:23 N . . ?--'N xg Xe 'QS' it-!3gIfg.Z ' - -a- ', I il ,i l meek . .fx :f4v'1wr .Lg :im :'- t ' .ti'f+'vf'z? 'gtffwfigfgfif-e' ff- ' . --- f, lg-'f.:1g147,,'if-,.'5-,'+: ,gf Q t . i L., fc-11.2'.et ff:1:s-3,-rN t fr, c, fs ,-:x K., 11.4-2'--Elf..-.-.----' . t as ,Q ff- -1-Ig.,-' '-..-ZZ---H-nts, I i X ' 'i'it::'l fi: rw 7 ' 1 N '-L aff t- .V 2:6-M ' -, ' ' 'ivmij-a' LQ. T A fi ? ' i ' It Sf, .0 ' , ' r i lit , i X, 1 I l t . 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Q :S 35,5 X , - v i: .4 51 f3 Q E in m E 2 F7 'ffl 't ' 5, 1 3 n: YQ : : H Z' 'f' ,-- ft -I - -1 -- -- , '. 2 , :,' 5. fc : : -L. Q it 1- iw . - f . H '4 ,-, A H - ' - 'rj 1 M -. : .. Q3 fp 1' 1. 5 I lib P 2 '11 Q 51 m 2 fb TQ I J i - , , ,., .. 7 73+ ri 5 Q - S.. 1 :' . ' ll n. ,,.,. , up - ., , -, . , -. : r - - A A ' ' - - 2 - f- : - ' ,Q 1 - JT? I .. H , 4 .- , , M , 2 1 2 - '1 L 6 1 3. -fly! ,tt 72 '-' A Z- I '1 5 3 :ZR C , A , 7 3 1 . ,.. ,f'e'2:2SfQ -a-.rl-intl A ...t .. gf '-I. , 5 7 :J 3 'T' Q 1 fi 2 ,L-,fi ,tint it 7 -' ff - H :. -A ff -, C was I' 1 I 5 ft S C: H V Q .-' : 'ylftu H V '- - 1 ,... M -- 3 ,-. I--pt ' i E : H. : : 1 i :. 3,3 --I t t : -: I 1' 3 'U .. '5' . t l rt '7 aj 5 :S vi -Q 5 ' l , '- ,.I. - fe f-P . ' If : H I 42 H E' 4 'il .J t - 3 A :- : Q 3 0 I F3 v 5 .T ,-L L' LT' 1 'C :-. -: -' P Q c .- ! 1. C 'Q C -7- ' O n : f-I L : DT Li : rt J if Now things have eliztngetl. ln number tif stuelents ztntl in instru- mental equipment we have nw equal. .Xppentletl tu this article is a curve mztrlcecl Exhibit A showing' the relatiun between time uncl number enrullecl for the lust rlecafle. A glance at this curve reaclily reveals hon' phenomenal has been the grmvth. lt requires neither seewntl sight nur intricate czilculation to tintl that the curve zlppruximzites zlparztlmla symmetrical to the axis and that if this curve is run intu the future. the year 1925 will see thirty-two hundred students enrolletl in the ctvurse. lt is to be hoped that war, pestilence and tiar- man will get in their malign intluence before the curve becomes asyinptntic tn the vertical. Next year the Department will be housed into its jeans. A building' nt' such marvelous s in a new builtling, a building' for which rt rich :intl generous state clug rleep implicitv of clesign that one sees no sug'g'estiun of the immense amount of 35 32 EBU 0 nnnnnn I 5 nunlllnlll l l a W llnlllllnlllnlll. 3 v- Illlllliilllllll S 2 - 'a:: ' m : m l 1 lllllllillllllll 2 IIIIIIIIIEIIYII 0 llllll-:gl ll'll ,Q nlllll IIIBSII ,oo 1, llllllllglllllll ., lIllllll llllllll : llllllllsllllllll S lillllll llE.,lll C , ,llllllIllIlll.lIl no w lllllllllllllllll .i 1KllllllllIllll 2 lllllllllllllllll lIIIIII 'E5I ' 'O 1 1' '00 lllll7llIll '00 -0 ul ' llQ,ll?Hllll c nulnqulgm lul O llllvxhdhllllllll t ,nmanlrllllilnll 50 w llhlllllllllllll 15 WSIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 'lllllllllgllllll O 1ll llll 0 S. 3.-??:'3i335?r'2.i55I-if Q SSSBIQIQ-SSQQSESQ 952292 95952222 EXHIBIT U.-X money spent upon it. Its lines compared with a smoke house represent one hundred per cent utility. The dry goods' box effect of its architecture is nicely broken by four stout monoliths sup- porting an eight-hundred pound plinth. In the design of these columns column formulae were used and it is the concensus of opinion that the columns give a fair margin of safety. The columns are of limestone twenty feet high and three feet in diameter. They stand as a monument to the designers skill and to the aesthetic in architecture. Superficial retrospection divides the course into several epochs or chapters: First, the ver- dant stage of awe whe11 a well kempt VanDyke surrounding a high and polished brow stood for the sublime heights of learning. Wfhen six feet of awkward, perverted ex-shorthorn who spouted stresses in horrible gobs did not stand four-flushing and bluff. Second, a stage of basket picnics in the country and little pastoral scenes on the campus where one could lie on his back and drink in the Cerulian blue, or discuss art and sociology with his classmates. Then we come to that strenuous third period filled with polaris, inertia, Hexure, Pratt, and cussing, when life was real, life was earnest, and B- all its goal. Lastly we have that time of dreamy indolence when the whistle of our corduroys commanded the respectful attention of the hordes of under-class men. The time of fond castle building when We see our- selves watching chunks of scenery slip past the windows of our private car. Yes the course in Civil Engineering at Purdue stands for much, and for those who have been diligent in applying themselves to their study the future has more in store than the attainment of a splendid position as a tapeman or track apprentice1 where he will learn to record rectilinear projections with neatness and accuracy, or where he may become acquainted with cosmopolitan humanity in its unwashed elements. l ....A.:.. 36 PENCE SEASTONE SMITH Faculty of the School of Civil Engineering WILLI'AM DAVID PENCE, Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., University of Illinois, 1886, C.E., 1895, Tau Beta Pig Member American Society of Civil Engineers, Member American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association, Member Wfestern Society of Engineers, Mem- ber Indiana Engineering Society, Member NVestern Railway Clubg Member Society for the Pro- motioniof Engineering Education. CHARLES VICTOR SEASTONE, Assistant Professor of Sanitary Science, BS., University of Illinois, 1895, Tau Beta Phi, Member Indiana Engineering Society. United States Engineer with Mississippi River Commission, 1895-1897. Town Engineer of Wlest LaFayette in charge of Design and Construction of West LaFayette Sewage System. ALBERT SMITH, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., Dartmouth, 18983 C.E., Thayer School Civil Engineering, 1903. Kappa Kappa Kappa, Member VVestern Society of Engineers. HARRY OTTO GARMAN, Instructor in Civil Engineering: B.S., Purdue University, 19023 C.E., 1904, Junior Member American Society of Civil Engineersg Member Indiana Engineering Society. EDWARD WYLLYS HYDE, Instructor in Civil Engineering: Sigma Alpha Epsilong Tau Beta Pig B.S., Purdue University, 1904. LESTER CROSS MARSHALL, Assistant in Civil Engineering: B.S., Purdue University, 19043 Tau Beta Pi. WALTER ACKERMAN, Assistant in Civil Engineering, B.S., Purdue University, 1905. GEORGE WILKINSON CASE, Assistant in Civil Engineering, B.S., Purdue University, 1905. 37 THE ELECTRICAL BUILDING 38 YL -- Lk- fly? 1- It was in the year 1888 that the Purdue catalogue Hrst announced the establishment of a course in Electrical Engineering at which a half dozen admirers of Hen Franklin and his kite, resorted hither to become familiar with that new and potent agency. They found the department cradled in the basement of the Pharmacy building, where the Kelvin balance was used alternately to weigh quinine or measure electrical currents, and Leyden jars assumed the additional function of con- taining cinnamon bark or headache tablets. The school was an outgrowth of the Physics Department. carrying the theoretical and experimental of Physics into its practical and commercial applications. Hence the laboratory work of stroking a pussy cat the wrong way, deepened into that of lifting nails with a horse shoe magnet. But the life of the infant course was not long hazarded by its proximity to the drugs. In 1889 the Electrical Build- ingwas erected, which gave ample room for the expansion of the growing school. The Physics Department in true mother-in-law style left its hampered quarters and made itself comfortable under the new roof where it remained till the erection of the new Physics Building. Dr. Bell, who as Professor of Physics had first taken charge of the Electrical course resigned the Work, which was taken up by Professor Carmon, vi ho also resigned in three years and Prof. Fessenden was appointed Professor of Electrical Engineering. After one year Harold U. Smith was given charge till l806, when Golds- borough was appointed. Upon his resignation in 1005, the present head of the Department, C. P. Matthews, received his appointment. The growth which has characterized the department throughout its history has been even more rapid in recent years, till now Purdue can boast the largest enrolhnent of Electrical students of any American University. This develop- ment has so outgrown the laboratory accommodations that a laboratory and lecture room of the most modern type are now in process of construction. These added facilities will make the laboratory work much more convenient and will further 39 Tlll lllklfi lDl.l IE 'H .X the recognition of Purdue as an authority on electrical questions. The purely electrical work is absorbed during the junior and Senior years: Theory and mathematical deductions from Professor Matthews. Scientists advance two theories of the cause of Candle Power's popularity among his students. First-That a certain lag renders any barbarous impulses wattless. Second-His tendency to be original causes him to deal squarely just for nov- clty. LA few uninformed attribute it to meritj He is big enough to recognize essentials and made even Polyphase seem like a culture subject. Electrical Machinery and Design under the able tutelage of Professor Esterline. Estie's popularity curve now has a positive first differential having Cut O-X early in the year. He is elbowing his way up to fame by harpooning a fresh fact now and then, and chaining it to his information chariot. He was quick to discern our evil designs and can guess better than we can calculate. His chief point of merit is his total abstinence from the use of jokes. Electrical Engineering and Laboratory practice in charge of Professor Plumb. One of two things is true: either High Tensionu has reformed since last year, or those who told his story ought to. He now indulges in just enough human error to make himself feel at home here on the crust of the planet. He actually read our lab. reports, whether for information or mere pleasure we are not sure. He is a hard worker of the boys and for the boys, but our final verdict is that Plumb is a man. Special work in Telephone Engineering is under the direction of A. B. Smith. This is the genius that nests among the telephone wires in the loft of the Electric Lab. He is rather small for his age, but can talk as far as a man, when using a 'phone, and works with equal efficiency as a hello girl or telephone Prof. Esterline is assisted by Mr. Heron in Electrical Machinery and Design. . Pin Head established his reputation for originality when he substituted Moses for Noah in the story of seeing the Ark light on the mountain. The committee appointed to diclose further virtues has failed to report. Mr. Topping and Mr. Harris assist in the Laboratory work. Topping's cardinal sin is that of deluding juniors into an overestimation of his cranial contents, by giving them point- less lectures in a loud manly voice. The junior lobe of his benevolence area is specially dwarfed, but he is still young, has a good countenance and may develop marvelouslyg let us hope. Harris has been running a test on the golden rule, but used the janitor's yard stick as a standard, and has thus far checked up a pretty rough curve. Vtfe have two or three things to say about him, but decided to circulate them verbally so he wouldn't get chesty and disintegrate by some allotrfjpic process into the usual type of Prof. 40 M AT 1'H EWS ESTERLINE PLUMB Faculty of the School of Electrical Engineering CHARLES PHILO MATTHEWS, Professor of Electrical Engineering: Director of Engineering Wm Laboratories: M.E., Cornell University, 1892: Ph.D., 1901: Sigma Xi: Member American Insti- tute Electrical Engineers: Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education: Photomet- rist for National Electric Light Association 1900-1903: Inventor of Integrating Pliotometerf' JOHN WALTER ESTERLINE, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering: B.S., Ft. Wfayne College, 1893: B.S., Purdue University, 1897: Sigma Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Member American Insti- tnte of Electrical Engineers: Member American Society for Testing Materials: Member Ameri- can Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. HYLON THERON PLUMB, Assistant Professor of Alternating Currents: B.S., Milton College. 1896: M.S., 1901: B.E.E., University of Wfisconsin, 1901: Tau Beta Pi: Associate Member Insti- tute Electrical Engineers. ARTHUR BESSEY SMITH, Instructor in Telephone Engineering: BS., University of Nebraska. 1901: Sigma Xi: Associate Member American Institute Electrical Engineers. ALANSON NILES TOPPING, Instructor in Electrical Engineering: B.S., Kansas State University. 1894: Sigma Xi: Member American Chemical Society: Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ROSS WINSLOW HARRIS, Assistant in Electrical Engineering: B.S., Purdue University, 1904: Tau Beta Pi: Member American Institute Electrical Engineers: Observer on Electric Railway A Test Commission at St. Louis World's Fair, 1904. CHARLES ALEXANDER HERON, Assistant in Electrical Engineering: B.S., Purdue University, 1904: Member Electrical Railway Test Commission, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904. . 41 LA DIES' HALL 42 Purdue Lmxcrsitx is ltnou n more as a technical than a science or art sciool and coirectlx -o. ly far tie malority of thc students are enrolled wit 1 the engineering courses. llowevcr. the School of Science presents sev- eral lines of work purely technical of character. Not a few of the engineering students have the erroneous impression that the School of Science has as one of its functions the salvation of those of the engineering schools unable to till the requirements of the engineering cur- riculum. This impression is the outgrowth of a few traditional or even imag- inary cases of graduates in science who. it alleged, had been driven from the engineering courses by virtue of the principle of the line of least resistance. That the Science course is of some value at least is proven by the large num- ber of its graduates who are successfully holding responsible positions, due largely to their excellent college training. During the Freshman year the courses in Biology, Chemistry, Forestry, Physics, Sanitary Science and Bacteriology are practically the same, specialization beginning in the Sophomore year. The Senior year is devoted almost entirely to prepa- ration for the commercial work of the chosen specialty. WVithout boasting, we must admit that the instructional corps and equipment of the School of Science is of such effi- ciency that a course in science is available at Purdue which, to say the least, is equal to that of the best institution of the NVest. Under the direction of Dr. Coulter and Professor Burrage the course in Biology has attained a most enviable stand- ard. Its instructional corps is made up of men who are not only versed in the theoretical but are big enough and broad enough to place the instruction upon a practical basis, 43 HI' IS 'Milf The Technical Chemistry course, of which the University may well be proud, is, as the name indicates, strictly technical, and its graduates can be found throughout the country in various capacities as chemists. managers, superintendents, etc. Two large business concerns have placed with Dr. Evans a standing offer of positions to any of the gradu- ates of his department. The requirements of this course have also been raised to a higher standard by virtue of which the instruction has taken tl corresponding jump. Although the equipment heretofore has been quite ample, it will be greatly improved when the department moves into the new building, about to be constructed at a cost of 360,000 Its con- struction is to be under the supervision of Dr. Evans who, having made a most careful study of the best chemical buildings throughout the country promises a most complete and convenient struc- ture, both in its arrangements and appointments. The course in Forestry is one of the few in the country, is still in its infancy. However, according to Dr, Cou1ter's plan for the new year, it is to receive some extensive additions and improvements, and will be outlined throughout the entire four years of work. Two members of the Class of 1906 will receive their BS. Degree in Forestry. A l're-Medical course under the supervision of Dr. Martin of Johns Hopkins is a most valuable adjunct to the School of Science. The present enrollment is small, but with the improved apparatus and facilities expected for next year, the num- ber of students should be doubled. The courses in Sanitary Science and Bacteriology offered by Professor Burrage are not only i complete and thorough but practical as well. Before taking up the instructional side of his work, Professor Burrage has been engaged in its commercial applications and is at present an eminent authority in llacteriology and Sanitation. Professor Burrage also has plans for the betterment of his course when facilities of the new Chemical Building become available. There was a time not in the remote past that a scientist was looked upon as a suspicious and not altogether sane character, and such an impression still lingers in the minds of .some of the most conservative. The world, however, is rapidly coming to the realization of the fact that the present day scientist is no longer entangled in the ethereal but is assisting mightily in the material progress of mankind. WE SClliN'l'lSTS ,- 44 COULTER ARTHUR EVANS Faculty of the School of Science STANLEY COULTER, Professor of Biology and Director of Biological Laboratory: A.B., Hanover, 18715 A.M., 1874: Ph.D., 1889, Beta Theta Pig Fellow Indiana Academy of Sciences: Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science: Director National Society for the Preser- vation of VVild Plants: Member of Indiana State Board of Forestry: Lecturer in Botany, Summer School, University of Xlfisconsin, 1893: President Indiana Academy of Science, 18973 Member State College Association: Member Association of Colleges in Secondary Schools of Northwest: President State Audubon Society, 1901-1902: Member Association for the Promotion of Engi- neering Education: Member of Central Botanists and Chairman 1904: Member Science Teachers' Association and its First President: Lecturer on Plant Life, Cornell University, Summer Sessions, 1903-1905. JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR, Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology: B.S., Iowa State College, 1872: M.S., 1877: D.Sc., Cornell University, 1886, Sigma Xi: Botanist Indiana Experi- mental Stationg Member Philadelphia Academy of Sciences, Member American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member of Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science: Member Botanical Society of America: Member American Mycological Society, Member Indiana Academy of Sciences: Member International Botanical Association: Member American Com- mittee on Botanical Nomenclature: Speaker at the International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904: Delegate from the United States Government to the International Botanical Con- gress, Vienna, 1905. I PERCY NORTON EVANS, Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemistry Laboratory: B.S., McGill University, QMontreal, Canadal, 1890: Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1895: Member Amer- ican Chemical Society: Fellow Indiana Academy of Science: Exhibition of 1851, Science QLon- donj 1891-1893. JAMES HARVEY RANSOM, Associate Professor of Chemistry: B.S., NVabash College, 1890: M.A,. 18933 Ph.D,, University of Chicago, 1899: Member American Chemical Society: Fellow Indiana Academy of Science: Member of State College Association: Member Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of Indiana, Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. 45 RANSOM BLRRACE SEVERANCE BURRAGE, Assistant Professor of Sanitary Science: S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon Association: Lecturer on Sanitation at Training School for Nurses at St. Elizabetlfs Hospital, Soldiers' Home and LaFay- ette llome Hospitals: Bacteriologist for LaFayette Home Hospital: Member American Public Health Association: Member Indiana Engineering Society: Fellow Indiana Academy of Science: Honorary Member Tippecanoe County Medical Society: Honorary Member Indiana State Medi- cal Society. EDWARD G. MAHIN, Instructor in Chemistry: B.S., Purdue I'niversity, 1901: MS., 1903: 'Iiau Beta Pi: Member Indiana Academy of Science: Member American Chemical Society: Member National Geographic Society. LOUIS AGASSIZ TEST, Instructor in Chemistry: B.M.E., Purdue University, 1894: A.C., 1896. ERNEST GALE MARTIN, Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology: Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Beta Kappa: Ph.B.. Hamlin L'nix'ersity, 1897: Ph.D., 'Iohns Hopkins University, 190-1: Fellow -Iohns Hopkins L'niyersity, 1902-1903: Assistant in same, 1904: Member Indiana Academy of Sciences: Member American Physiological Society: Contributor to the American -Iournal of Physiology the johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin, etc: lfditor of Proceedings of Indiana Academy of Sciences, 1905. LEONARD ERNEST YOUNG, Assistant in Chemistry: B.S., Syracuse L'niversity, 1899: M.S., 1901: Beta Theta Pi. BERNICE SILBERBERG, Assistant in Biology: B.S., Purdue University, 1905. e sf Q 46 .ry W Y J: ' gig if f! Z gh ,-3-V' ..f:- - 1: - r i s y s - A 4 r X ' I J. g 11? ,,. ,dh E lllyll l .prev-r f ' ' im n ri-X111 ' ,e ss -L. i ': ' ' ' -: Wif i' i t Tr l ,,,f ?fli t iff p -I ?ief?g?: 3.-. gl Er f-T . i. ir235 g..,. . 5, ff m a rl fem . J KL V rg' f r 1 .zv X xx X: xr , A i : 1. , S Y i ..zi ,, . V AV L' rf-E ' ,gg xxx Y 4 X :,5'F!: ll yi Q X ' - , NX D ll ,l ' ' 1 I Q V 727513 EE r? an A 'I y tn, ily for iz fl 'ei if X X Xi l .l X X X 1 rr 4 5 X ' X ,r 5 j, .i X ' Lg I' A' A If ' ri ig , i i g K K- if if I i' I7 ' ixix h xi All I7 ll X v ,I X !,'fll'7ff!7,F'N ' 'N X' . so A f igQiWll9'fl fl 'ill I w ill There are some other things taught at Purdue besides how to make the wheels go round. The Ladies' Hall is popu- lar about the campus in a social way, but every one does not realize that the Art Course pursued in the rooms below is more than a joke. This course belongs to the School of Science, and all work is elective, but it is safe to say here fewer classes are cut than in any other department of the lfniversity. Practical in all things is Purdue: her Art Course holds to the rule. Ney young ladies, can't let you do that, it isn't right greets the ambitious beginners who pine for big roses on vases and such realistic ideas. Design adapted to space and use-always. always. And so Miss Fry brings art down to earth and not a girl wlio has worked xxith her now would ask you to eat salad from a plate on which beautiful little Cherubs float around in wonderfully shaded blue skies. lllhen we turn the corner of the Art Hall, if the day is warm and the windows are open, we are startled by quick sounds of pounding, and maybe will be surprised to learn that all this racket results in the decoration of furniture, designed by Miss Samson and carved by the students under her instruction. In the large drawing room classes study from the casts and models with pencil and charcoal: or if desired work may be done in water color. Once aweek we meet with Miss Fry to talk over the ways in which art may be applied to those things around us in our every day life. 47 rn P p lllllliu QT-- R IS the establishment of the School of Household Economics The purpose of the department 1S to give to the young xx omen of the University the same opportunity as that which is given to the young men of thor mov Nh ' ough preparation and training for her inherited profession-that of home-making. l'f 'm ' The course embraces four years' work and includes economical and scientific study of the following Ill Imulllllllllls INCE the advent of the last'Debris a novel departure has been made from the usual curriculum of Purdue in Nun . 5 . I . . l 1, v . . . Y . . . , - subjects: Food Principles, including classification of food, chemical and microscopic composition of food, application of heat to food principles, economic and nutritive value of foods, cost of food, working, plan- ning, preparing and serving of menus, relation of foods to the needs of the body, food preservation and adulteration and dia- thetics. Evolution ofthe Home and Household Management: including house construction, plumbing, heat and Water sup- ply and ventilation, house furnishing, household management economically considered, business customs and accounts, taxes, insurance, servants, recreation and education, and the relation ofthe home to the social organizations. Hygiene and Human Nutrition: including a study of the physical and physiological development of the body and its relation to proper nutrition, personal habits, the care of children, children's diseases, emergencies and simple remedies. In this connection students report weekly on discussions of related subjects as found in current publications, thus keeping in touch with modern investi- gation. Therapeutic Cooking, including a study ofthe normal and abnormal body in relation to digestive process, and a study of the physical and physiological conditions of f a f typical diseases and preparation of foods adapted to their diathetic treatment. Textiles, including economic selection of clothing and methods of cleansing garments. Collateral with the work as outlined above, is required bacteriology and a three years' course in chemistry. The Department of Household Economics is located in the western half of Ladies' Hall. The lecture room, food laboratory, and store rooms are thoroughly up to date in their complete equipment. Already the realiza- tion of this long hoped for addition to the University, is appreciated and we may expect more i'co in our future cducation. 43 , FRY HARNER SAMSON Faculty in Art and Household Economics LAURA ANNE FRY, Professor of Industrial Artg Pupil of VVi1lian1 Fry, VVil1ia1n Chase and Louis L. Rebissog Member of New York Art Students' Leagueg Early connected with the Rookwoocl Pot- tery Co. of Cincinnati, Qhio. IVY FRANCES HARNER, Professor of Household Econoniicsg B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1893: Studied Domestic Science in European Schools, 1904-1905. NELLIE PHILLIPS SAMSON, Instructor in XVood Carvingg Studied in Art Students' League of New Yorkg Cincinnati Art Academyg and Academy of Fine Arts, Siena, Italy. 49 T H DI 1906 E!! AGIQCU LTU RAL HALL 50 if More recent members of the School of Agriculture can scarcely appreciate the fact that, in 1882. twenty- ' four years ago, the only building on the campus affords ' ing class rooms and accommodations for Agricultural training was a very abbreviated part of the present Experiment Station building, that portion now occupied by the State Chemist's office. In this building for two years Professor Latta, just then out of the Michigan Agricultural College, held forth as Dean, sole member of the Agricultural Faculty, Director of Experimental Work and Farm Manager. And not at that time oyertaxed with the supervision of a large office force, nor yet the direction of a somewhat unwieldly faculty, the current of his life must have ran smoothly enough during these early years. The first addition to the teaching force came in 188-1, when Professor Troop, also fresh from the pine woods of Michigan, decided that this young and struggling Agricultural College must needs have his assistance as Horticulturist. In 1888 it was made possible by means of a donation from Congress to improve the above mentioned building and two years later to bring it to its present appearance, and until June, 1902, a period of fourteen years, it sheltered the offices, library. museum, laboratories and the class and clinic rooms necessary to the maintenance of the Agricultural work. It was just after the remodelling of this building that the first Short Course was offered C189Oj and was attended by five Shorthorns Cprobably not then so namedj. For the next three years the attendance in this course was as follows: 1891, noneg 1892, 13, 1893, 28. . During these same years the attendance in the four years' course was respectively, eighteen, eighteen and twenty-three. In 1879, the first year the course was offered in any systematic manner, the attendance was eleven. . The above scattered facts in regard to the Agricultural Department in its beginning, are not only interesting but SI Ill! EIS um, valuable as a standard by which to judge our present status. Let us for example take the work of the Department ending with this college year and make some comparisons. In 1884 there were two instructors in the Agricultural Faculty, at present there are fifteen including the special instruc- tors for the Wfinter Course. The total enrollment this year has been 201 in all the different courses against 18 in 1891. No comparisons can be made between the present up-to-date Agricultural Building and the old Experiment Station in which for so long the work of the Department was carried on. It is enough to say that without exception the Agricultural Building is the best equipped and in general the best furnished of any building on the campus. Her laboratories are roomy and generously provided with valuable apparatus. Her class rooms commodious and well lighted, and with a perfect system of ventilation, the whole structure is a model of what should constitute a modern college building. There is not a man in the course but feels justly proud of it. Again there is no comparison between the present farm equipment and that of ten years ago. This year has seen the completion of two excellent barns, modern in every respect and generally practical. The pure bred beef herd is far better than any of previous years, a11d having won second in the class at the last fat stock show in Chicago, it is certainly conservative to say that they are among the best in the VVest. As members of this herd are Trout Creek VVanderer, the champion Short I-Iorn steer of the International, and Melroy, the Hrst prize Galloway in the two- year-old class. This pure bred beef herd stands as a monument to Indiana breeders of what can be done by pursuing proper methods. Last year the Institution and Experiment Station received jointly over 340,000 with which to carry on their work. This compared with 815.000 in 1890 would seem to indicate a growing appreciation on the part of the Government and of the people generally of the valuable work that is being done by the Agricultural College and the Experiment Station. The novelty that has in the past accompanied the following up of an Agricultural course is fast wearing off, and the young men of the state are coming to regard Agricultural training in the light of a business proposition rather than an uncer- tain experiment and as such a proposition it is now returning big dividends to those who have capitalized therein. . . --.. e -. . - - .f r - -. - -4. - -v' - 1--ii. ' ' ' Y ' 'Ti I'Tf1 7'6?' ' T f'f'l ' . -qw -:mf -- , ,ff 535355-Jasi2aEw1zaQ4'amaf1sa-'as-'r:.z-:f,8.'?.EL'3'4',m33f.c4:f.fa.f W , -.,. f. .. 'ima ' .-1. .1-an - 9 ' . 1 1 jiguf - ' l. 1 . - ' . -1- 4 1 L,-'er-kwin - A 'M' MW ' 4 fl: ' 5.-'F' ' .Q 1 ,- , LEE' gy W y-v' Msn? . 'tv . f 9' 'W 1.-Ein: ' ff f ' V . . Jil- 'F 'sir' i 4 1 W I. 3? v f - 46. I ' il' 6' A .if l i -f 'G ' . 21-ei - ': .' ' :W E35 - e - - - -' 93' .jf ,, ,, W? . -, Q. ,fa .Q , r , 2 ,I -1 W , 'fc -' Q 1 .' 1,46-0-,- ,, . t : A gf- ,Ji . , 1 ,-If Q . -. --. ig. er? f ff . ff aa - V. - - gg . I .5 'gf' ' Tw fiJ..:'---lit:-2Lf'.fi .- v, v-z'.,,.:: .-,,...:.,f gi. ' ,Q . . r., -. , '-A if f' 'T' ' ' .' ' - ' -'-'G ' -vxf 2 1611517 'S 6123: as u a-'.. . 1 . J? - - A f V 4. - ,- -,li '-a-'l2jA'xf'i1iJ'dy -K V 'Ag .ix .,- 4- 1211 5 ,.,:.. A' -- gf - 5' .-- 1 -.1 lj., . ,:iP.,:?. g p- .-., . 'vp Ls 'V : , I .-, I . . -,-gh -,L -L - .1 -Q ,, . .. 1. , ,uf -f-. . , I ' - 1:1 . Ai- gr ..- ,. 4, , . . ' ' .L ' , . km 6 - 2' .- vi.. It ur. 5iQ,ru.Y Laffy .-, by ,,,,,.. .fn Ii. - - - --- ' ' '- .. J 52 ' I LATTA TROOP GOSS Faculty of School of Agriculture WILLIAM CARROL LATTA, Professor of Agriculture, BS., Michigan Agricultural College, 1877, M.S. 1882, Superintendent Indiana Farmers' Institutes, Consulting Agriculturist of Purdue Experimental Station. JAMES TROOP, Professor of Horticulture and Entomology, BS., Michigan Agricultural College, 1878, M.S., 1882, Post Graduate IYorlc at Harvard and Cornell Universities, State Entomologist, Member American Forestry Congress, Member American Pomological Society. ARTHUR GOSS, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Director of Experimental Station, BS., Pur- due University, 1888, A.C., 1889, M.S.,1895, State Chemist of Indiana. HUBERT EVERETT Van NORMAN, Resigned, Associate Professor of Dairying, BS., Michigan Agricultural College, 1897, Superintendent Indiana Dairy Exhibits, St. Louis Exposition, 1904. JOHN HARRISON SKINNER, Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry, B.S., Purdue University, 1897: Secretary Indiana Live Stock Breeders' Association, Member American Breeders' Associ- ation. ALFRED THEODORE WIANCKO, Associate Professor of Agronomy, B.S.A., Toronto University, 1895, Member American Breeders' Association. ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG, Professor of Veterinary Science, D.V.M., Ioxva State College, 1897, Member American Veterinary Medical Association, Member Indiana Medical Association. WILLIAM M'EWEN NYE, Instructor in Farm Mechanics, HS., Purdue University, 1900. 53 llll DLI l'J0h SRINNER CRAIG OTTO FRED HUNZIKER, Instructor in Dairyingl B.S..X.. Cornell University, 19005 M.S.A., 1901 Slglllll Xi. I WILLIAM WESLEY SMITH, Iustruetm' in Animal Husbauclry: DSA., Iowa State College, 1903 Assistant in .Xnimal ltliislazimlry, Iowa State College, 190-l-1905. CHARLES OSCAR SWANSON, Assistant in .-Xgricultural Cliemistryg M.Ag'., 'University of Miime 50121, l905. GEORGE SPITZER, l,CClQll1'C1' in l'i,lult1'y and Dee-keeping: l'l1.Cl., Purdue L'11ive1'sity, 1889. MARTIN LUTHER FISHER, 11lS1l'l.lCtOI' in Agrmioniy: IIS., Vurclue Lvniversity, 1903. S4 I 'Y-' TH E MEDICAL BU ILDING-INDIANAPOLIS 56 llll 451,- Ill lt I 'Malay Clinical Facilities of the Medical College A vital, integral part of the education of every medical student consists of his clinical experience. And what is a clinic many ask. It is a class of students assembled to Witness the treatment of patients. Clinical experience then is prac- tical experience obtained not from an instructor by didactics but by actual treatment of a patient by an experienced physician. The practical question then arises: W'hat clinical facilities has the Medical College of Indiana to offer its matriculants? These facilities are ample and afford a wide range of practical instruction. Situated in the college building is the Bobbs Free Dispensary where upward of fifteen thousand patients are treated every year. Individuals not able to pay for profes- sional services are treated without cost for the opportunity afforded for practical instruction to Senior students. It is fully equipped in all departments, has two large 'waiting roomsg a drug room, laboratory for microscopical and chemical diagnosisg an X-Ray laboratoryg anoperating room, and seven clinic rooms for section teaching. Daily morning clinics are held in all depart- ments, before the different sections of the Senior class. Practical training in obstet- rics is obtained for each Senior at the Maternity Hospital, City Hospital, and through the Bobbs and City Dispensary. The Indianapolis City Hospital, the Public Charity Hospital of the city presents a great variety of clinical material. Two afternoons each week are devoted to clinical instruction, where the students can witness all kinds of medical and surgical treatment. In addition, daily morning bedside clinics are held 57 Ill' IS 'lllli of unsurpassed clin- ical material is always available. Thus in briefly representing the matter of clinical facilities and opportunities for practical experience for our Seniors. it will be readily seen that the Medical College of Indiana. the School of Medicine of Per- due University is peculiarly qualified to give them an unqualified practical course, thus fitting them to become eflicient healers of men and a blessing to their fellows. 'LMedicine is of all arts the most noble: but. owing to the igno- rance of those who practice it, and of those who. inconsiderately, form a judgment of them, it is at present far behind all the other a pally from this, that in the cities there is no punishment connected with the practice of medi- cine Qand with it alonej except disgrace, and that does not hurt those who are familiar with lt.,7-HIPPOCR.-X'l'b1S. for the different sections of the Senior class by members of the teaching staff of the college. However, the best and most satisfactory results are obtained by the direct control of the clinical material by the college itself. To attain this the college pays for the use of several beds in Saint Vincent's Hospital, whereby patients needing surgical attention can be treated without cost to themselves and the opportunity afforded for valuable and extensive instruction to the Senior and junior classes who attend one clinic each week. By far one of the most valuable clinical courses available for our students, and one not obtainable elsewhere in the United States, is that given our Seniors at the Central Hospital for the Insane. There has recently been erected one of the finest clinic halls and pathological laboratories in the country and once each week during the first semester of the college session the Senior class attends clinical lectures where all phases of the diseases of the mind are presented and studied. As the hospital contains up- ward of two thousand patients, an abundance 1 . . 5 rts. Their mistakes appear to me to arise princi- - i , P' f5:'- Y. N L ' 1- A' ' ' 'Q 4 T s, . ' A -lil il -' 58 BRAVTON COOK EA STM AN Faculty of the School of Medicine HH 'tlllf WILLIAM B. FLETCHER, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Physi- Wm' ology. WILLIAM FLYNN, A.M., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of the Chest. J. H. FORD, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery. ALLISON'MAXWELL, A.M., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Practice of Medicine. J. L. THOMPSON, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Eye ancl Ear. ISAAC C. WALKER, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Mind anrl Nervous System. WILLIAM M. WRIGHT, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Surgical Anatomy, Minor and Clinical Surgery. A. W. BRAYTON, M.S., M.D., Professor of Dermatology, Syphilology and Clinical Medicine. WALTER W. BARNETT, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. JOHN F. BARNHILL, M.D., Professor of Clinical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. LOUIS BURKHARDT, M.D., Professor of Physiology ancl Clinical Obstetrics. ALBERT E. BULSON, Jr., B.S., M.D., Afljunct Professor of Diseases of the Eye. GEORGE J. COOK, M.D., Secretary. Professor of Castro-Intestinal and Rectal Surgery. EDMUND D. CLARK, M.D., Professor of Surgical Patliologfy anfl Clinical Surgery. LEWIS C. CLINE, M.D., Professor of Laryugology, Rliinology ancl Ot 1 w logy. L. PARK DRAYER, A.B., M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children. JOSEPH RILUS EASTMAN, A.B., B.S., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. S9 JAMISON KAHLO MCCASKEY THOMAS B. EASTMAN, A.B., M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Diseases of Vlfonien. CHARLES E. FERGUSON, M.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Director in Biological Laboratory. ALOIS B. GRAHAM, A.M., M.D., Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Diseases. WILLIAM OTTO GROSS, A.M., M.D., Ph.G., Professor of Toxicology. EDWARD F. HODGES, 'A.M., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. FRANKLIN W. HAYS, M.D., Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Medicine. JOHN N. HURTY, Phar.D., M.D., Professor of Hygiene and State Medicine. HENRY JAMESON, M.D., Dean. Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. GEORGE D. KAHLO, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. G. W. H. KEMPER, M.D., Professor of the History of Medicine. ALBERT C. KIMBERLIN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. JOHN J. KYLE, M.D., Professor of Clinical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. FRANK A. MORRISON, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye. GEORGE B. M'CASKEY, A.M., M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. THOMAS B. NOBLE, A.B., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Diseases of VVomen. JOHN H. OLIVER, .M.D., Treasurer. Professor of Surgery, Clinical and Orthopedic Surgery. THEODORE POTTER, A.M., M.D., Professor of Principles of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. ORANGE G. PFAFF, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of VVomen. MILES F. PORTER, A.M., M.D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. LaFAYETTE PAGE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 60 - OLIVER STEMEN WYNN HUGO O. PANTZER, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Diseases of Women. GUSTAV E. PETERSDORF, M.D., Professor of General Chemistry and Director in Chemical L oratory. ERNEST C. REYER, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. ROSCOE H. RITTER, M.D., Professor of Pathology. CHRISTIAN B. STEMEN, A.M., M.D., LL.D., Second Vice-Dean. Professor of Surgery. C. RICHARD SCHAEFER, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. ALBERT E. STERNE, A.M., M.D., Clinical Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases. JOHN W. SLUSS, A.M., M.D., Professor of Anatomy. JAMES H. TAYLOR, A.M., M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children and Clinical Medicine BUDD VanSWERINGEN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Physical Diagnosis. WILLIAM N. WISHARD. A.M., M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases FRANK B. WYNN, A.M., M.D., Professor of Pathology and Physical Diagnosis. ab WILLIAM CHARLES WHITE, M.B., M.D., Professor of Neuro-Anatomy and Clinical Psychiatry. C. S. WOODS, M.D., Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology. KENT K. WHEELOCK, A.M., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. 61 Lecturers, Demonstrators and Assistants in Medicine NELSON D. BRAYTON, M.D., Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilology. EDWARD A. BROWN, M.D., Lecturer on Surgical Dressings and Assistant in Surgery. JOHN BYRAM, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Surgery. CHARLES BOND, M.D., Lecturer on Photo-Micrography. W. C. BUNTIN, M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology. CHARLES H. BIRD, M.D., Demonstrator of Histology. FREDERICK R. CHARLTON, M.D., Lecturer on Genito-L'rinary and Venereal Diseases. ALBERT M. COLE, M.D., Lecturer on Electro-Therapeutics and Radiology. THOMAS E. COURTNEY, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy. CHARLES E. COTTINGHAM, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Assist ant in Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. J. M. CUNNINGHAM, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. L. D. CARTER, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. WILLIAM T. S. DODDS, M.D., Lecturer on and Demonstrator of Bacteriology. FRANCIS O. DORSEY, M.D., Lecturer on the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Director in Pathological Laboratory. JOHN DAVIS, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and Assistant in Diseases Of Wfomen. BERNHARD ERDMAN, M.D., Demonstrator of Histology. W. H. FOREMAN, M.D., Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics. BERNE C. FRY, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. JOHN H. GERTLER, Ph.G., Ph.C., Lecturer on Pharmacy. J. D. GARRETT, M.D., Demonstrator of Histology. H. C. GEMMILL, M.D., Demonstrator of Histology. WALTER S. GIVEN, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. F. C. HEATH, A.M., M.D., Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of the Eye. T. C. HOOD, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Physiology. FLETCHER HODGES, MD., Lecturer on Obstetrics. WALTER D. HOSKINS, M.D., Lecturer on Diseases of Children. FRANK F. HUTCHINGS, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. HENRY A. HUTCHESON, M.D., Lecturer on Surgical Dressings and Demonstrator of Pathology H. G. HAMER, M.D., Clinical Lecturer on Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. WILLIAM F. HUGHES, M.D., Lecturer Sn Materia Medica and Assistant in Diseases ofthe Eye. 62 A THE S. A. JOHNSTON, M.D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. 'DEI NORMAN E. JOBES CJONES?j M.D., Lecturer on Osteology. WNV BERNAYS KENNEDY, M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology and Assistant in Principles of Medicine. T. VICTOR KEENE, M.D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. EDWIN S. KNOX, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. W. B. KITCHEN, M.D., Assistant in Physiology. HELENE KNABE, M.D., Superintendent of the Laboratories and Assistant in Pathology. EDGAR F. KISER, M.D., Lecturer on Embryology. DANIEL W. LAYMAN, M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology. C. S. LITTLE, A.M., M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology. HARRY K. LANGDON, M.D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. GOETHE LINK, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. JOHN L. MASTERS, M.D., Lecturer on Laryngology. Rhinology and Otology. HARVEY A. MOORE, M.D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. PAUL F. MARTIN, M.D., Assistant in Surgical Pathology. JOHN E. MORRIS, M.D., Director in Anatomical Laboratory. ROBERT O. M'ALEXANDRIA, M.D., Lecturer on Pharmacology. JOHN R. NEWCOMB, M.D., Demonstrator in Histology and Prosecutor in Anatomy. JOHN D. NICHOLS, M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology. JOHN A. PFAFF, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Diseases of XVomen. E. E. PADGETT, M.D., Clinical Lecturer on Obstetrics. DAVID ROSS, M.D., Lecturer on Minor Surgery and Demonstrator of Operative Surgery. WILLIAM B. ROBINSON M.D., Director in Histology-Laboratory. J. V. REED, M.D., Director in Neur-Anatomical Laboratory. CLARKE ROGERS, M.D., Assistant in Physiology. FRANK E. SOMMER, M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy. CHARLES SUDRANSKI, M.D., Assistant in Physiology. MOSES THORNER, M.D., Demonstrator in Pathological Laboratory. HAROLD TAYLOR, L.L.B., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. O. N. TORIAN, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Diseases of Children. H. S. THURSTON, M.D., Demonstrator of Pathology. HERBERT N. WOOLEN, M.D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. 63 l'lll :R I 5 tum, ..,'5.+rlffi. -.1 HAR MACY - fi- i P' V P xjxs .V :L 'A 'fr '-' , 4 42 if, I.l1' .r A tj -f A-1-so- -:'::' 'T 4,12 ' 1 ?':,:, 'm .- rc ' w 1 Pharmacy is today one of the fast advancing sciences, and the promotion of medical research in all directions, means that every up-to-date druggist must be thoroughly versed in this subject to keep up with the stride. To the physician the pharmacist is indispensable 1 his knowledge to a very great extent must also be that of a druggist. For the embetterment of all desiring this as their life work, the Purdue School of Pharmacy was established, and although as yet comparitively young, it is fast attaining a wide reputation. Medicines as prescribed today need the closest of study, both physiologically and chemically. To accomplish this the Pharmacy Building has been equipped from basement to attic. A chemical laboratory for the ultimate analysis of drugs both organic and inorganic is furnished and kept constantly supplied from the departmentls private store rooms. A thor- oughly equipped analytical room or weighing room and a new pharmacy laboratory, are the other advantages offered to the students in their work. By a recent gift to the shool, a line rellectoscope makes the study of prescriptions a pleasure. beside the old individual way. The rapid increase in the number of students in the Junior classes at present cause a crowded condition for recitations and lectures. but with glowing prospects for a new building in the near future, this can and will be attended to, by means of the many other buildings forthe time being. The prescribed course is now two years but withthe recent addition of a School of Medicine to Purdue, the three year term must soon be established. in order to enable those desiring to take up the medical profession, more ample opportu- 64 nities for credit in work, which would other- wise necessarily lengthen their course in the latter. Again three years will be of greater benefit tu the pharmacist. The stu- dents will be able tu take work in fields which, necessary to the 20th Century l'har- macy, cannot be touched, in two years. lYith the advent of a new building this will undoubtedly be the result and the present l'h.H, will be raised to .XC The demands for pharmacists are Tilli- idly outnumbering the output in the l'nited States. To the young man wishing to enter the profession, l'urdue offers every adavantage of a modern university. The beautiful campus and buildings and all the accompanying features of l'urdue life, are at the l'harmics command. l.ike all l'urdue advantages. the School uf l'harmacy pro- -f Y- fe vides the best In be given. Arthur Lawrence Green, the head of the department, is familiarly known as l'.'Xl '. XYhen l'ap says. XX'e won't touch much on that point, skip the italics, there's just where you want to get out your lead pencil and scratch learn. Special mention is due here to his old standby, the lead pencil pun and our October trip to Eli l.illy's. liven his heavy bush won't hide the smile of content he has worn since his Daisfyl came back. This is our only prayer, Forgive him, he knows not what he does. The high light ofthe department is lloak, who is always there when it comes to leniency in tests, and always one of the boys. XYe leave him with our highest regards and best wishes. That Sturmer is the eighth wonder of the world, is getting to be a general opinion. XYhy. he has even bought slide trombones with valves to make the tones and has seen insects with period making devices. 'XYhen Jewell commences his five minute pace, and pulls at the brush on his upper lip. look out for one of his stale ones. They only happen in recitation, or a few of them in his afternoon lecture would lessen the number of bunkers, We agree with '05 in the hope that he may be rightfully be made Dean in the near future. 65 GREEN S'I'l'R'Xl ER Faculty of the School of Pharmacy ARTHUR LAWRENCE GREEN, Dean and Professor of Chemistry in School of Pharmacyg Ph.C., lfniversity of Michigan, 18823 1Xl.D., Medical College of Indiana, 1894g Ph.D., Franklin College, 18955 Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member Indiana Pharma- ceutical Association. JULIUS WILLIAM STURMER, Professor in Pharmacyg Ph.G., Purdue University, 18915 Member American Pharmaceutical Association: Chairman Committee on Pharmacy Indiana Pharmaceuti- cal Association. BENJAMIN MARTIN HOAK, Professor of Materia Medicag Ph.D., Purdue University, 18925 Mem- ber Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. ALPHA BLAINE OTTO, Ascsistant in Chemistry: Ph.l1., Purdue University, 190-1. DASIE MAE EMSHWILLER, Assistant in Chemistry: Ph.G., Purdue University, 1905. LIB RARY 66 vi ,ff Q ' s f' lf M ISS MILLER MISS LINN CAPT. LUTZ Llbrary, Military and Other Departments WILLIAM MURRAY HEPBURN, Librarian. Ma-X., Dalhousie College, 18983 B.L.S., State Library School, Albany, N. Y., 19033 Assistant Refer ence Librarian, The john Crerar Library, Chicago, 1903-1904. BLANCHE ANNIS MILLER, Assistant Librarian. KAROLYN MARGARET NORTCN, Assistant Librarian. Chicago Art Institute, 18993 Lake Erie College, 1900-19043 Drexel Institute, 1905. EVA LENORE LINN, M.S., Urganist. WILLIAM JAMES LUTZ, Professor of Military Science: Conunandant of Cadets: B.S., Purdue Uni- versity, 18883 M.S., 1889: Captain Twenty-eighth United States Infantry. ARTHUR DUFFY, BS., Superintendent of Buildings. PIERRE VAN LANDEGHEM, Superintendent of Grounds. I 0' V 'ON VY cgi N20 67 IV' -f. 1.11, 4 ,T .fl A, The Military Department was first organized at Purdue in 1876 when an act of Congress endowing the University made it obli- gatory tri provide instruction in Military drill. An Armory was built and in 1878 the first cadet Company was organized and equipped with up-to-date rifles. At this time the drill began in earnest and arose rapidly in student favor. In 1887 Lieutenant Pickering of the United States Armory was appointed Commander, and a new equipment of 100 rifles and two field guns was furnished. The corps then consisted of one drum corps, an infantry company of 90 men and a battery of 25 men. Up to this time the drill was voluntary and so great was the interest taken in the department that practically all the students in the University were enrolled as cadets. About 1892 or 1893, however, student interest began to wane and, upon the advice of Lieutenant Miller who was Commander at the time, military drill was made compulsory. By this time the militiary organization had increased to one battalion of infantry, consisting of three large companies. The field battery also had forty men and the drum corps had grown into a band. A new feature in the shape of a Bicycle corps of 25 men was introduced about this time. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American war Lieutenant Miller was called away by the War Department and military work was suspended. In the spring of 1902 the military drill was resumed when Captain Ira L. Reeves, U. S. A., was detailed to take charge of the department. Two hours a week were set aside for military drill which was made compulsory for the two under classes and optional with the upper-classmen. The following year Captain Reeves was compelled to resign on account of ill-health, and Captain F. H. Albright of the 25th Infantry of the U. S. A., came to Purdue as his successor. At the beginning of the present school year Captain Albright was replaced by Captain W. J. Lutz of the 28th U. S. Infantry who has reorganized the corps on a somewhat different plan from that formerly used. Captain Lutz is a Purdue Graduate of the class of 1889 and is well known in and about LaFayette. The corps now consists of three battalions of infantry each containing four large companies, a held battery of fifty men, and a band of forty pieces. Three hours a week have been set aside for drill instead of two as was formerly the custom and a great deal of attention is paid to the ceremonies and tactics of troops in action. Each of thc Freshmen companies are required to take class work in Drill regulations three hours a week during the winter months, the instructors for this work being the Held officers of the cadet corps. A reasonable compensation is allowed these officers for this work, and it has been announced that all cadet officers above the rank of first lieutenant, who are members of the Junior and Senior classes will receive a slight compensation for their workfnext year. The cadet corps is recognized as the largest University cadet corps in the United States. 68 ' Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Field Battery A. Company, B Company, C. Company, D. Company E, Company, F. Company G. Company H. Company I. Company, K. Company, L. Company, M. Company, Band, E. H R. Gi S. A. C. R. D. F. XV R. L. J. R. Cole. C. Jarvis. VV. Keyes. lbert H. Lee. E. Lawrence. VV. Conner. L. Utterbach. F. Fowler II. Deem. E. Kise. . I. Eddy. M. Gates. H. Harris L. Pidgeon. ww' sl ' eff se M' FIELD OFFICERS ROSTER OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE PURDUE CADET CORPS. FIELD OFFICERS. Colonel, lY:iltcr KI. Iiicr, Major lst Battalion, XY. II. Stillwt-ll, Major 2nd Battalion, C. Stanley Salt-, Major 3rd Battalion, ll. I.. Shzirtlc. Regimental Staff Officers. Captain and Adjutant, F. J. Strzlssncr. Captain and Quartermaster, I.. C. Battalion Staff Officers. First Lieutenant and Adjutant, lst Battalion . First Lieutenant and Adjutant, 2nd Battalion, First Lieutenant and Adjutant, 3rd Battalion, LINE OFFICERS. First First First First First First First First First First First First First First Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Field Battery, Field Battery A. Company B. Company C. Company D. Company E. Company F. Company G. Company H. Company I. Company K. Company L. Company M. Company 69 II tl if I. I. R. li li .lr ti. J. 1. J. ti R LINE OFFICERS Dewey. , C NY. Bnsingcr. , . NI lx. Nzittzgcr. C. T. Butler. Ii. Clerncnts. First I.. .Xntlrews. Second Miller. Second .X. Jacobsen.. Second VV. Latta. Second A. Clarke. Second E. Rice. Second VV. Ilrown. Second D. Leaplcy. Second XY. Vaile. Second C. Jackson. Segond C. Turpiii. Seegnd Ilundy. Second G. Kirkwood. Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Z! ?i'f EF7?1F'190PU?'tx: El nd. Company, Company Company Company Company Company Company Company Company. Company. Company, Company, S. liiiit-riclt XY. Nucl. Ilziss. ii. Marlin. Il. tiljnlyktz I . luri'cl1L't' l.. l'nflei'wim T. L'liafft'. IIllQllE'S. Il. Ilunter. II. .Xlirons I.. BI artin. H. I.nwt'1'N. ELIZA FONVLER HALL 70 Lectures and Concerts OR THE last three years Eliza Fowler Hall has played such an important part in the social events of the University, that We wonder how the University even existed without it. Fow- ler Hall has not only made possible the presentation of the highest attainments in Music, Literature and Art to the University community. but has given a marked stimulus to the student activities in these lines. That the value of the entertainment and instruction oifered from its rostrum is appreciated by the members and friends of the University, is shown by the fact that through their support the appearance of persons of such national fame as are hereafter enumerated has been possible. Lecture Course 1905-1906. Purdue Band Concert. March 21, 1906, Nat Bl. Brigham, The Grand Canan of Arizona. April 13, 1906. Dr. E. B. McDowell, Present Conditions at the lsthmus. Under the auspices of the Philalethean-Carlyle Literary Societies. November 7. Jackson-Sammis Concert Company. November 25. C0Hv0Cafi0H1905-1906- David Bispham, Baritone. December 4. Leland T. Powers, Monsieur Beaucairef' December 15. Dr. Otto Nordenskjold, Antarctic Explorer. January 16. Jerome K. Jerome and Charles Battel Loomis. February 26. Kneisel Quartette. March 16. -Amherst Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. April 5. Senator Dolliver. April ZS. Additional Attractions. John T. McCutcheon '89, Cartoons April 21. 1905. 'Ben Greet Players of London, Every Man, Twelfth Night. May 12 and 13, 1905. President Stone's Annual Address. September 20. 1905. j.-Xthletic Convocation. September 27, 1905. Pu1'due Orchestra. October 11. 1905. Rev. John P. Hale. Miss Deal, Organist. Chicago. October 13, 1905. judge D. P. Baldwin, Logansport, The Asiatic Outlook. Novem- ber 1, 1905. Rev. XYilliam Dnl-lamel, The New Harmony Experiment' November 15, 1905. Miss Lillian Moore, Vocalist, December 6, 1905. ,Dr,. T. F. Moran, The Football Banquet. December 13. 1905 Dr. Stanley Coulter, The True Specialist. February 7, 1906. Professor Emma Mont McRae. Old Saint Valentine and His True Church. February 14, 1906. Mr. C. E. Sindlinger, Vocalist, Chicago. February 21, 1906. Bliss Helen NN'aldo, New York. Vocalist. Miss Jessie Jones, Accompanist. February ZS, 1906. Professor C. P. Matthexvs, The Saint Lawrence River. March 7, 1906. Honorable Amos Wf Butler, History of Charities and Correc tions in Indiana. March 14, 1906. Professor T. F. Moran, Recommendations of the Western Inter- collegiate Conferencef' March 21, 1906. Mr. XV. V. Helm, Japan in Peace and XVar. March ZS, 1906. Professor C. A. XValdo, Five Trips Up Vesuvius. April 4, 1906. Professor VV. li. Hatt, College Traditions. April 11, 1906. E. B. Bryan, President Franklin College, Specialization in VVork. April 18, 1906. Engineering Assembly. Professor J. D. Hoffman, Economical Construction of Boiler- April 3, 1905. C. P. Nattliews, Artificial Lighting. April 24, 1905. fines. Professor 'S. G. 1XlcMeen, Chicago, Some Phases of Telephone Engineer- . ,, ing. December 4, 1906. I.. H. Haynes, Kokomo, Ind., Recent Developments in Automo- bile Design. Decenxber 11, 1905. Dean James VV. 1iVhite, University of Illinois, Estimation in Cost of Buildings. December 18, 1905. Professor NN. D. Pence. Drainage of the Kankee Marshes. January 15, 1906. tlilr. A. G. Vanclerlip, '94, Chicago, Some Practical Problems in Building Construction. January 22, 1906. M. K. Barnum, Asst. Vice-President., C. B. 8: Q. Ry., Locomotive Failures. January 29, 1906. Dr. Stanley Coulter, From Food to Wood. February,-5, 1906. Prof. C. V. Seastone, System of Sewerage for Cities and Towns. February 12, 1906. Dr. P. N. Evans, The Work Training of Chemical Engineers. February 19, 1906. T. L. Conden, Chicago, Reinforced Concrete. February 26, 1906. Professor J. VV. Esterline. Electric Insulationsf' March 5, 1906. Professor Breckenridge, University of Illinois. Use of Bitumen- ous Coal for Boiler Purposes. March 12, 1906. Professor G. D. Shepardson, University of Minnesota, Electric Train Lighting. March 19, 1906. ' -1 ..-.I ,- . .,. -1- .n,. .-31. x ,, ' x..Z'+' 3351 , . t 1 x ,.....f 'X fx es 1. ,am ww .4,, ainnllaulililuim 'A f ' ,- ' N X fl, I 1. ,. J I, . . J - .. as Ev' A 3-51. 5 -151 5:11111 1: - L.. 3 -- .Q QW.. I ii :' .'-. -A 131'-, 1, 'izf'f 1' : 'a ff Q ' y' rf?-1 .12 - . 1 E '1sgif. '!: E! :S 0 D Y U . -rf fgtzfif. 1 f Q it I f .... - . :TE 'QA 4 A QA is I '.f.:fj,, ' t'QZg 6 ' f 1 r f ' left f ,,--'- . K., L, , ,r Q ,--.nj 5 1 1 P if rave -' 5115: : ' I ' i .viii . X .- V : A jglifil ,EW .I 5 1 I E TEE' fwfr' I . 5 0 -gi-,gg.1 s .. H : 3 'ul'-52, I 5 n - 'li' -L I . 1 7 E' 79 ' : : y 5 Y '23 1 n . ,,., ki .. ' H ' Q U D i 1 1 1 ' e niversity. -Constitution1 Article 1. Iv I fuunmrm . ..m lnmm vwwwnv-nun .nnnnnnunl 1 . -im' The purpose of this OYDZIIIIZHIIOII shall be the Literary 'ind social advancement of the ntcmbers of the Corps of instructors uf Purdu U ' The Club was organized in December. 1896, and held its First meeting on February 3, 1897. lt has become the recognized body of the University for receiving visitors: by it, receptions are given at the close of the year to the members of the graduating classes. It has been addressed by such well-known people as Professors John M. Coulter and David Kinley, Messrs. John L. Griffiths, George Ade, John T. McCutcheon, and Louis Howland, and Hon. Addison C. Harris, Hon. Andrew D. XVhite and Hon. Ulilliam Dudley Foulke. PAST PRESIDENTS. James H. Smart, 1896 97 S C - . stanley Coulter, 1900-01. Thomas F. Moran, 1897-98. lVinthorp E. Stone, 1901-02. Emma Mont. McRae. 1898-99. Joseph C. Arthur, 1902-03. VVilliam F. M. Goss, 1899-1900. Clarence A. 1Valdo, 1903-04. Thomas F. Moran, 1904-05. OFFICERS. President: VVilliam D. Pence. Vice-President: Edward Ayres. Secretary-Treasurer: Edward H. Davis. COMMITTEES. Programme: House: Entertainment: Invitation: Percy N. Evans. Williani P. Turner. Severance Burrage. Thomas F. Moran. Williani M. Hepburn. Laura A. Fry, Charles M. Smith. Alfred M. Kenyon. Charles H. Beckett. John W. Esterline. Fritz B. Ernest. Wlilliam K. Hatt. Emil I. Fermire. Executive: Officers of the Club and Chairnten of all Committees 73 AQi2l5l'.l V glmli-45-3-3 GENERAL ASSOCIATION. lll'L'Slfl6lll. Michael ,l11SCllll Gulllcn, 'U-l. Yicc l'rcsiflc11t.'l:1mcs Xllllizuu Noel, '92, SL'Cl'L'lZ1l'f', lqZllllL'l'lllC lfliza Hitting, '90 74 Local Associations Local Association of Indianapolis. Treasurer, August Louis Flandermeyer, ' President, John Shepard VVriglit, '92, Vice President, E. Kate VVentz, '87, Secretary, Henry Grandson Cox, '95. Treasurer, Paul VVilliam Covert, '95. Local Association of Chicago. President, I. Van Vifagenen Alling, '97, Vice President, Daniel Royse, '89, Secretary, H. Prime Kieffer. Treasurer, Edward Breckenridge Hy Local Association of Cleveland. de, '95. President, Victor Reed Browning, '92. Secretary, Samuel Ewry Fonts, '92. Local Association of Pittsburg. President, Edward Nason Qlin, '94, Vice President, lYilbur Hayes Thompson. Secretary, Thad Dorsey Hall, '98, Treasurer, Cliilord G. Branigan, 'OO. Local Association of Schnectady, N. Y. President, E. L. Simpson. '99, Secretary-Treasurer. H. XY. Irwin. 'O3. Local Association of New York City. President. P. E. Fansler, 'Ol. Secretary-Treasurer, L. M. Grant, '04, oo. '9 4 A. 'Q D45 , ...Q 7 ,, ':' - 5 , 1 e ' . , Th e e e I 7 - oopmw , e ' 4 b : ZA f dv Q JP' 4 1In fllbemoriam joseph C. Coates, .lay Hamilton, Water D. Hamilton ! 1141, 1 l K 'l ll William E.. Bixler, Ph. G., l90l, Thomas Pearl Smith, '08 f 1 , F' ' A 28, 1905 M , X May IO, l905 ugusr A b ' X Edward Wilson'Kerr, B. S. in M. E.. '94, M. E.. '95 Dean Luce Metcalf, '08 june 25, 1905 September 9, 1905 K L ,, -ff'1 1 i VT' -A John R. Funk, Ex. '06 I . 16 iw I September 17, 1905 joseph Ezra House, '07 Joseph Clyde Infield, B. S. in C. E.. '05 July, l905 November 20, l905 Robert Browne Warder, Ex-Professor of Chemistry Glen Roman Zipfel, B. S. in E. E. '05 july 23, l905 November 28, l905 Herbert Love Johnson, B. S. in M. E.. '04 Marlin B. Moss, '07 August 27, l905 January I, l906 Lehman H. Dunning, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women jfanuary 4, l906 76 77 UN THELBANKS QF THE WABASH 78 4 L K HIV' r MJ' xl 4 ,Fl , 1,5 xx fx I I., ,xx L in .Zh -. ,, . Lv , v , 591 'S f Qik ,4v5,',43 :vw 1. K1 1 1 1 1. x , N , 1 4 1 1 f 1 Q N r J r F .uw 1' ' x' V J , , ,x :Thr 'Q f a . 1 Y., f 1 f L,-J Q' if I1 I 'I . '55 , lug .M .1 'Q 13.2 ,M Wr 'P- .fl V i.'f'7 ', 'rl 1-- ,ff - tv. 1' , 'L 'f 34. ' i. Lia . I Y, ,Ma ,W ,.'.-N .,'... '.w 4 Concerning Freshmen and Tank Scraps time with a vast store of wisdom collected peihaps during a high school course and the burden of self Illllllllllllllll l responsibility suddenly heapcd upon his shoulders experiences 't new sensation which exen surpasses l the novelty of his first long pants. A man- ful fledged man, with the public gaze now concentrated Lu : f -..,:'.',-.,, . ...'-1' k f:.'.1,' 21:13, F, L . 1 mlmmmwllllllllllllllu RULY Freshmen are Freshmen, in all places and for all time. 'The youth who leaves home for the first .. . :Ii I L .A .6 K' g - my N. .muh . . . - , v . . 5 . - l .y?,IIIll , , , 3 , .. , - i upon his new career. Que who in dignity of his new station scorns proffered information or assistance - from his older fellows. He knows all that is necessary for anybody to know of all subjects of ordinary or extraordinary interest. He,-His Majesty,-Late High School Graduate, and College Student-elect! Ah! there! just a little off the top l-Step lively nowlZING l ll The Department of Practical Mechanics and the Tank Scrap have the joint function of revealing to the unsuspect- ing Freshman wherein lies his personal verdancy. The former is a psychological and the latter a physical method of accom- plishing the same thing from different points of view. The two make an efficient combination. This article is concerned only with the physical method. Although in general there seems to be as many different methods of treating the Freshman weakness as there are collegiate institutions, they are in the essentials practically the same. A verbal appeal to his common sense is universally admitted to be fruitless. although in the psychological method referred to above the verbal appeal to his uncommon sense is used with remarkable effect. The usual procedure, in vogue at the best institutions of learning, consists in first offending his dignity by severe physical procedure and then massaging a few drastic facts under the Caption of How Damgreen You Are into his quickening intelligence during the period of his humiliation. That Purdue is unique in the Freshman Treatment goes without saying. The tank scrap has, indeed, attained a high efficiency in the molding of fairly respectable students from the infiux of raw material from all parts of the country. It has none of the characteristics of Ring-around-a-Rosy or ''Drop-the-Handkerchieff' Neither is it similar in any respect to the rushes of certain other institutions, which are presided over by a committee from the faculty and time called after a few minues of gentle wrestling at the end of which period the class having the greatest number of men touching wood is declared the victor. A tank scrap is a fight for one of the things that MEN fight for by intuition: LOYALTY TO AN IN- STITUTIONQ a fight from the time of first contact until the last man on the losing side is either tied hand and foot or has 79 exhibited the yellow streak. NYe are glad to say that there are few of the latter. Those who have succombed to the influ- ence of the clothes line have learned their hrst lesson of the Purdue spirit, while the quitter either learns the lesson under more trying conditions or eventually gets his through the discovery of the same yellow streak by the psychological pro- cess mentioned above. YEAR WON BY CLASS YEAR WON BY CLASS 1896 1899 .... . . Sophomore 1901 1904 Sophomore 18117 1900 Sophomore 1902 1905 Sophomore 1898 1901 Sophomore 1903 1906 Sophomore 1899 1903 Freshman 1904 1907 .... . . Sophomore 1900 1903 Sophomore 1905 1909 Freshman THE MORNING AFTER ' ngin ANNUAL JUNIOR PROMENADE. Class of 1907. eering' Hall, February 19, F106 COMMITTEE. Francis Frlward Lister, Chztirnian George David Sieniantel Joseph Frederick Reed Dennis Hoclgsmi Lmig Albert Anclerson Rietli Tlimiizts jeffemmii Rison PATRONESSES. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Hrs Mrs XY. Ii. Stone XX. Im M. buss T. F. Nmran C. XY. Fairbanks Charles Major James N. Fowler Stanley Cfvnlter Mrs Severance Durrage Mrs G. I. Long Mrs C. E. Schutt Hrs. .-Xflmlisoli C. Harris Mrs. M rs Mrs XY. Y. Stuart I. H. YanNatta XY. K. Hatt 1907 PROM S2 ' FIFTH ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET Monday Evening, December IS, l905 Hotel Lahr RECEPTION COMMITTEE President and Mrs. Winthrop E. Stone Professor and Mrs. Stanley Coulter Miss Clara R. Gosma S. E. Howe TOAST LIST Professor Stanley Coulter, - - - Toastmaster Reform in College Athletics, Football Contrasts, - The Evils of Football, The Rules Committee, The Team of l906, The University in Athletics, The Team of 1905, Awarding the P's, President Winthrop E.. Stone Mrs. A. W. Bitting - R. N. Kinnaird Professor W. Esterline - Captain E. P. King Professor M. Colden - Captain H. L. Thomas - S. E.. Howe FOURTH ANNUAL BALL of the Commissioned Officers of the Purdue Cadet Corps Lincoln Club, March I4, l906 CQMMITTEE Colonel W. M. Kier Major C. S. Sale Major W. H. Stillwell Captain L. H. Harris CHAPERONES Professor and Mrs. E. Fleugel Professor and Mrs. E.. Fermier Professor T. C. Alford Music by the Purdue Orchestra 33 .Ql.lQ'f- Preliminary Program for Commencement Week 11405. 1906 Saturday, June Z Afternoon-Inter-Class Track Meet. Evening-Senior Play. Sunday, June 3 Afternoon-llaccalaureate Sermon by Presiden versity of Michigan. Evening-Yesper Song Service. Monday, June 4 Afternoon-Ball Game: Minnesota vs. Purdue. Evening-Senior Hop. Tuesday, June 5 lXIorning-Class-Day Exercises. Afternoon-Ball Game: Faculty vs. Seniors. Evening-University Club Reception. Wednesday, June Morning-Graduation Exercises. 84 t James B. Angell, of the lfni 6 sm C- lj 1 'Y if 35 LAS PRES. KNEALE Senior Class Organization Motto- Success is Born of Resolution. Colors-Black and Azure. Yell-Boom-a-raka. Boom-a-raka! Boom! llah ll Bix I ! l Ki-yi! Ki-yi !! Nineteen-Six l l ll OFFICERS. President-Robert D. Kneale. Vice-President-T. l-l. Johnston. Secretary-Bertha LI. Mofiitt. Treasurer-E. Y. Cook. Athletic Director-L. E. Rush. Director of Class Athletics-H. H. Bentley S6 Z7re1m.Phrla ,Z ,J -.-vp 1 , 'W 442-fax' dvugm ew, I ,uw , r ,., ,MU ,.., pf J' A' .11 ,V .U,!n,v 'ml , V 'r V '1 .x wtf, 11' , i'r: HW ,' iw.: ., W1 fy, 'nf wa ', Y- iw. , ,l W., , . L., -,', lv .J -.1f,c H ,,. 'yu' v, f 1 .QV Nxt .w,w4. 1 , nw, ,- Then Ag in- ' '-: ' T GOES without saying, that Naughty-Six is the best all-round class ever in Purdue. XVhen has a Debris it . Ilyfmrugyflsgj X3 gone to press without such an announcement for its Senior Class. Un this page we are to tell a history-a f' i story of class life and not a eulogy: but how one without savor of the other. To tell her history means T- to repeat her victories-she knows no defeat. She came into the opening Chapel four years ago with an I, organized yell. Her debut was made, her career assured. Ililllmllll ,IU She began to arrange affairs by showing the Sophomores how improper it was for them to attempt a banquet, spanking them and sending them back to tell Doctor Stone how sorry they were that they had been into mischief. And thereupon was the law laid down There shall be no under class functions. Forbearance and great patience marked her struggles with existing conditions, but she took for her motto Success is born of Resolution and by the end of the second year Naughty-Six spirit was felt in every line of activity and she had gotten affairs into toler- ably good running order. In gala week we had a sort of congratulatory celebration, a tallyho party with a banquet and dance at the Trail. Don't you remember Billy Nutting toasted the girls and was so overcome with conflicting emotions that he just couldn't express himself. And Georgie Meyers waxed eloquent over what our class had done and promised to do! And Tark made a speech-honest he did-and Bobby Kinnaird said some things funny. Edith looked so stunning in a crea- tion of white and black that we can't recall what she said. Zupann nibbled olives and made some characteristic remarks. Kneale presided at the feast and Mabel was within whispering distance-even then. , After that we were Juniors. Tark captained Y the football team and with Mowrey, johnston, Long . and Shack, half the Varsity was Naughty-Six, not to mention the rest of the squad. 'Witt starred in the baseball team and Verner ran faster than ever. When the Faculty wanted things done now they suggested it to Naughty-six and it came to pass. And when Naughty-six had plans the Faculty raised their heads and beholding a Junior, nodded approval. And so in the spring time there was a Junior Promenade-the first great social event on the Campus-and another University custom owes its origin to the class of 1906. 37 5 Past glories are recounted without scruple. Time does not dull our enthusiasm but it makes expression easier. Now on the home stretch we honestly hate to chronicle our very recent affairs. It sounds so personal to say that we manage the athletics, we edit the Exponent and the Engineering Review, we preside over all the literary societies, and we-but we just cannot bring ourselves to say that we are all A students-we are frank to admit that we are modest. But we feel that we are justified in telling that we have heard very distinctly of Doctor Stone remarking something about grade standing of the present Senior class and concluding with but I've never had a class of so many men-real men. It may not be superliuous to add that Purdue University has come along in coincident progress with the class of 1906, Fowler Hall was erected during the first year. Ferryland was transferred and now the Prince makes sleeping beauties in a new palace. Hepburn has come to show us the library: the Civil Engineering Building has risen now almost to comple- tion and plans are being considered for the great Memorial Gym. A School of Household Economics has been established in the Science Course. Three xv hole medical schools have been taken in and Pat Tracey's philosophy still levels affairs. 4 Q 'Y SENIOR PARADE SS Q - ' I i ., 'ul' K- A ' -1 - '15, . N' 'L ,Af .5 - E ,W ..-will 4 Q W. sew? , .. - . 5,55 Q 9' 'Mi ' ' mls. . Q 3 , , ,,,, ., 4 5137? 93 1 ' 11 N.--A, -.zq 356. Q- MN , .Qb.s.,v A 'SNK il I- 73.75.---L J, N -jjj .T 11' ep w r ,1 X 5 , 1 'x . 1 - IV- . fr '.,H' . .f- Xg - -- . 1- -. ,, A... ..,.'f' 'Q 4 u .r..,. , y X, 01 .V ,rx : ' '-R9 , N I W 4 11.5 5 f Mali! .Q f ,ax-,i, .,.. , , I .c J f S K, Ngb., The Fourth Annual Mechanics Burning Tuesday, the thirteenth of February, nineteen hundred and six was a damp dayg the heavens poured forth rain in plenty and the lacbrymal apparatus of the class of 1906 was worked to its maximum capacity. The cause of the saline flow from the Senior optics was the l'assing of Church's Mechanics, while the heavenly flow has been aptly explained by the poet Summers, in the line, XYhile lleaven poured forth her sympathetic drops. The mourners and friends of the deceased gathered at the Armory at three in the afternoon to await the arrival of the corpse and other nntablcs who were to ofiiciate at the services. Although the deep seated grief of the Seniors could be plainly detected by the lines of their countenances, all bore up bravely, while the Senior Band endeavored to dispel the gen- eral gloom by a very excellent rendition of the following musical mnnbers during the assembly interval: Hiese Zeitf' Rufus Rastus johnson Drown. etc. XN'hen the coffin containing the deceased arrived, a number of his closest friends broke down completely. Sheedy fainted and had to be assisted to fresh air by friends. Dunten and Bunny Hall were so overcome with emotion that they solemnly affirmed that never more would they pony. Many others who had been most intimately associated with the deceased wept, wailed and gnashed their teeth. The special costumes worn by the multitude made the entire ceremony particularly impressive. Each person Wore some token of the deceased. The formula, Mi?, was particularly in evidence, an indication of the great, beneficial, and 90 W deep seated influence that that masterpiece of the deceased has had upon the lives of his ardent followers. VVhen the chimes in the tower struck the hour of four the assemblage formed into line while the lamented hier borne by Messrs. Shorty Myers, Hinckley, Elsea and Roof passed silently to the head of the procession led by the band. From the Armory the procession wended its way to Fowler Hall with measured tread in time to a doleful dead march. The services at Fowler Hall were opened by the singing of an song by the multitude, followed by a masterful Invo- cation by the Rt. Rev. C. A. Iiurz, a powerful sermon upon a well chosen text from Cambria was delivered in his usual thun- dering style by Rev. J. B. Thiess, who carried the hearts of the mourners from the depths of remorse to the heights of zeal- ous emotion. A special song dedicated to the Mechanics Faculty and to the tune of a touching melody was rendered by a quartette composed of Messrs. Shackleton, Burnett, Nutting and Blackburn. R. XY. Rusterholz delivered a brilliant address which dwelt in substance upon Mechanics with Special Reference to the class of 1906 and the Flow of Liquids in the true beverage style. An Ode to Mechanics. written by C. E. Summers. was read by Adam Nutting, who was arrayed in his best Sunday-go-to-meeting'' barrel. The services in the Hall closed with a hymn by the multitude, after which the entire Senior Class was allowed to take a farewell look at the remains, the top of the casket having been removed for this purpose. The procession again formed in preparation for the march to the scene of the last sad rites which were enacted in front of the new Civil Building. Here the remains were removed from the casket and anointed with oil to facilitate the com- bustion. R. F. Hoffmark, after reading a touching poem of his own make, touched the tire brand to the deceased and the ali-consuming Haines soon leapt high above the pyre, symbolic of what the Juniors are to get next year. The ashes were then gathered into an urn by President Kneale and given into thc custody of President Sage of the junior Class. So passed Mechanics from the lives of the Class of 1906 and in his memory we place this Memorial. 1ln fllbemory of I. P. C. Mechanics, To VVhose Teachings VV e Owe One of the Great Inspirations of OUR LIVES 91 FOOTBALL. D. M. Allen T. H. 'lohnston Roy Shackelton A. L. Holter S. V. B. Miller R. F. Hoffmark XIV. C. Sprau XV. F. Verner XX7. H. Sharp H. H. Bentley C. A. Kurz C. J. Peck G. O. XX'ilclhack L. I. Owens H. L. Shartle XY. XV. Nutting C. O. Dunten G. XXV. Nichols V. Lay T. XV Macartney J. VV. Ellis S. S. Palma G. C. Hyde O. B. Rinehart 0. B. Helt C. O. Cromer Cf. E. Baker H. M. Myers V. I. Hampton L. E. Rush F. A. X7Vinter BASEBALL. XX'. T. Bain A. L. Holter C. C. X7Vitt V. rl. Hampton C. M. Faulkner P. R. Edgerton J. E. Hall H. T. X7Vhitney G. XV Hanna TRACK. XX . F. Verner C. 0. Congclon H. H. Rutledge XV. A. Rush XV. P. Hurley C. E. Dapprich BASKET BALL C. M. Faulkner 92 l 1 5 NL.. .V ' Q :L .H f MT. -.1-' ' , 6 . l if in 7 , I l.., . 1 . 4 L .71 . 1 4' I - V ' is U gs, ,. .. , , 3 11 I I. - . V ,.1 FI. ,:v..1 ' ,,s .,- ,X fi Q v W :vu : -. 2 nf- ' ft, .W '.:1 ' . vw. ,, J HMT -- Y .F li A v. I .n Q, r n I. , 4 ' . ' s pi . Q, . I Q 'u 1 x f v - I. X f 1 1 1 Y. '-5 ' ,' 'us , ' 'f ', 1 ' 1' 1 I.. 'M in -nf I QA ,-,v ,,..N- - nw, 11 '. - ' Q ' r I- N,-4 -.1 I , v , f, ' 2. wp. ' 15 , Wffjfv. ' . -1. , ' 1 ' V X , , nl , - 5' , - 09, .5 fd' U,e.',1.EP, F 72 'Q I -VV' ' i V .f. , , A AP mf... .W -Vs . I Y 'L 7 iw' l. I I 'r sq- J -1. f - 42' 'A A cv,-, . - x ' .elf '-'Q' is fam jig! 1- . QQ ' I ' JY . t T ' ' - .J Y f fn f' 'I' Q ,Au l ,, F .4 Y --1-1 :li - q-., x f i ' A ' 'Q z-J ww , U , . 7. ., , V -,.1..- .N I A I w . ,U M . : .JAM 'Hg sr ,I'.V1 ,ny 'twiyg s' -.1-I NLM . .X f - v uv-V-wf , . K 1 5 . .I n 1 . 1 .-4. .W QQ BASEBALL. A. Haltom C. A. Rodenbeclc XY. D. Campbell T. H. Johnston D. M. Allen H. H. Bentley R. Elsea M. E. Burrell C. A. lfurz T. H. Long FOOTBALL. D. M. Allen T. H. Johnston Roy Shackelton A. L. Holter S. V. B. Miller R. F. Hoffmark NN. C. Sprau XV. F. Verner WT. H. Sharp H H. Bentley C. A. Kurz C. I. Peck G. O. XYildhack L. J. J. Givens H. L. Sham-tle XV. XV. Nutting C. O. Dunten G. XY. Nichols T N Lay T. XY. Macartney I. VV. Ellis S. S. Palma G. C. Hyde 92 O. B. Rinehart 0. B. Helt C. O. Cromer G. E. Baker H. M. Myers V. Hampton L. E. Rush F. A. Vlfinter BASEBALL. XV. T. Bain A. L. Holter C. C. Wfitt V. il. Hampton C. M. Faulkner P. R. Edgerton . E. Hall . T. VVhitney G. VV. Hanna I H TRACK. XV. F. Verner C. O. Congclon H. H. Rutledge XV A. Rush XV. P. Hurley C. F.. Dapprich BASKET BALL C. M. Faulkner WEARERS QF THE 1901, J. ri ff ' ' . an-ng. , .'i 'FT if .IK 2 , I il: im 4g,. Yr I , 1- qi. 1 'ah' VL, V? .' 1 . . -,gil ,I fwg 9 -i 1 i , 'Y fi v . X!! 1 -0 ul ' ' U . . .4 - s -'54 , ' , , l , ,. 2 V ' .Y A U - l r '- 1 1 4 9- , ,, 0 ,R v 4 4 W J. 1 5 Y A' L' :Ita -ifgf' 'QQ 45. --l I a . '1 In . I K ,,-S.. ,4 A LH, E. : . 0,1 H ' ' '-f , ,I -, , - . , F 'N-. an The 1906 Teams tionally good one. The team played in Varsity style and snap, and won handily. Last spring the teams of 1906 won second Although 1006 contributed a large number of athletes to the various Yarsity teams she always had the reserves necessary to form good, strong class teams. Class athletics at Purdue occupy a prominent place in the interest of the student body and class rivalry often runs high. Last fall this rivalry was at its height when the 1906 football team won the inter-class championship in a most decisive manner. The attendance at the Senior- .lunior game broke all class game records and the contest from the Senior standpoint was an excep- place in both track and baseball. T E 41 F K ht class of U01 was from the very first day of school in the fall of 1902 one of the stronffest ra classes, athletically, that ever entered Purdue. lt's stronghold has been football: although it had strong representatives in all the other branches. Class Scores 1906 Varsity Men Football. 1906 1906 Seniors ........ .... 1 2 Seniors .. ........... . 0 1909 1908 Freshmen ..... .... I 3 Sophomores ............ 0 1906 Seniors ........ .... 1 8 Sophomores were defeated 1907 by Juniors. Juniors ....., ...... 0 1906 Champions Baseball. 1905 .... .... 1 -1 1907 . . . 1 1906 ................. 13 1906 . . . 1908-1906 game forfeited to 1906. 1907 Champions. Track. Inter-class Field Day. 1907 .... .... 6 0 points 1908 ..... .. 32 points 1906 .... . . .52 points 1905 . . . . 5 points 1907 Champions. Football. D. M. Allen R. Shackelton T. H. Johnston 1. H. Long A. L. Holter S. V. B. Miller R. F, Hoffmark Football. A. L. Holter C. A. Rodenbeck C. C. W'itt Track XV. F. Verner C. O. Congdon H. H. Rutledge C. E. Dapprith Basketball. C. M. Faulkner 4 - 1 :H FJ: X ' vfil-P R. I X h.L 'fv- .fu I Q-ax.: 'F' 4: -ev--f ' . av . . :- , A 1 VT Cv , - r px gt , 'NX' ., 5 ,yr fx X , k .4 H V: 5-,.f'f if ' QNTQQAM x nga S' -QW -' - 'K - ' 'E i ,. -' 1 3,9-1 f 'A Ni :Q ff :-ff ff. is i' X G' .,.jA4V.., ce Class Statistics Eg. lvllnlumulu HE philosopher who has 136611 summing ,fl f y tx infinite averages 111 an attempt to discover the standard man, will be gratified to find A Q, here tabulated the list of attributes which 1 combine to form civilization's latest tri- ! umph, the average man of the Class of QE 1906. Y The sun diffuses his rays upon the crown of such an individual at a11 elevation of 5 feet, 10 inches, while the earth trembles under a net gravitation force of 158 pounds as he treads the crust. Twenty-three Fourth of July celebrations have jarred his tympanic membrane and the cranial cavity contains convo- lutions carved during 14.8 years under tl1e eye of a peda- gogue. Sworn statements allege that he has disposed of legal tender at the following rates: Freshman year 51535-lg Sophomore, S38-lg junior, S-1203 Senior, so far as can be cal- culated fincluding a IICXY necktie a11d a pair of speckled hose for commencementl reaches the magnificent total of 8490. Happily there is wide diversity in matters of personal taste regarding proper Clll'11Cl1S1011S and attributes of the fairer 50 per cent: 120 of our number delightto mirrorthem- selves in a pair of 617011 eyes overhung by darkly pigmented. hbrous. epidern1al growth, while exactly half as many clamor for the sky blue and cream. T11e preferred mass ranges from 100 to 250 pounds, the heavy weights being chosen by gas engine sharks and others who expect to drive chicken killers and need the ballast. Any where from 5 to 6 feet will do for a vertical dimension. It is rumored as we go to press that each man voted agai11st his OVV11 taste in order to lessen the apparent popularity of l1is chosen variety, hence reduce competition. The size of family, which seemed ideal, averages at -1.8 Knot including mother-in-lawj the deci- mal 11ever being applied in any individual case. Eighty-two per cent consider themselves lady killers. All except Carson have been in love to greater of less degree. Two l'll111ClI'6Cl and five have proposed. this of course includes Kneale and the five unfortunates who have taken the final fatal step, existing 11ow only i11 combined form. All hope at some time to find a home, 186 having already fO1.111Cl loca- tions for yellow metallic hoops. The sagacity of the class is shown by the fact tl1at 120 have visited the Hall once, thirteen tvvice, and o111y 0116 has been permanently affected. ln personal ambitions our members put to shame anything plodding or mediocre. A long happy life entirely exempt fron1 any form of work is the coveted goal toward which we are tendi11g. Ninety of our members have not yet been reached by the Keeley cure, thethirsthavingbeen developed in 86 per ce11t of the cases by an early indulgence in pop. One hundred a11d fifty-one find utility in the VVeed or its oxides according as the desire has a salivary or nasal pro- pensity. There was a general clamor for a new President under the captio11 of VVhat the University Needs Most. This is 11ot due, as at first might see1n, to dissatisfaction with the present administration, but a far sighted 1T1OVC111Cl1'E Cfor the be11efit of future Tau Beta aspirantsj to elevate Sunny lim to the presidency, fill his present position and thus render possible the present impossibility making A's in phyics Lab. The particular apparatus needed by the various depart- ments was unanimously agreed to be a new faculty set. Excitement ran high when the polls opened for filling the various offices. Shorty Long was declared most handsome man of the class by acclamation, although Sale pulled a small followi11g by promising to recommend a campus saloon in l1is 11ext editorial. Hofmann landed the prize for ugliest man, while Draper ran him a close second as the vote stood 104 to 93. Dobbins Won the contest for pretti- X est girl by a landslide, Griggs drawing an unlucky thirteen from the Hall contingent. A well organized party success- fully pushed White for dullest girl, Griggs being the only rival who checked up fifteen. The vote for most brilliant man was too scattered to be ofany value from the standpoint of statistics. Davis and Atwater shared equal honors as dullest man Q62 votesj, while Xhfarden rounded up the Civils for fifty-six. In the race for the homeliest girl, no one received a majority. A committee appointed to investigate this situation. found the number of ballots cast for each, to check roughly with the number of men whom she had jilted during the four years. The committee therefore ruled that each co-ed possessed a distinct type of beauty, and that the word should go down upon record for all time. During this hitch the candidates for biggest liar had not been idle. By a taetful cigar distribution, Current boosted his total to sixty-eight, while Kurz and Hampton lobbied fifty-three and forty-nine respectively. Excitement was at white heat when the ballot for biggest goat was called for. Bushnell was announced in the lead, polling sixty-nine, distancing his nearest rival, Atwater. by eighteen votes. Arbuckle Bros. hoped to win by running a joint ticket, but lost favor through excessive electioneering and dragged out a miserable minor- ity of twenty-eight. Hammer defeated Longacre for big- gest scab by a meager majority of ninety-seven to ninety- one. Kneale bagged a plurality for most popular man, Allen taking the blue ribbon. Shackelton and Rusterholz vied for best all round man, the former leading slightly owing to superior personal beauty. Allen hurdled for best athlete in the class pulling 155 ballots. while Yerner crossed the line with thirty-one points. The first balloting for tightest l'rof. opened with a num- ber of candidates. l'lunib and Pence were nominated in the All Engineer fusion ticket, but Beckett, running inde- pendent. and Turner, the dark horse for the Mechanics, car- ried off the laurels by 108 to 97 respectively. Klipsch won the contest for poorest Prof. by a nautical mile, while Young and Coulter worked bribes for ninety-four and ninety-one respectively, as favorite Prof. The many aspirants for big- gest bluffer in the Faculty went down before lVlike's onslaught. he boodling a total of 21-L Matthews and Bur- rage entered with great spirit for laziest man in the Faculty. llurrage was too lazy to electioneer so his supporters com- bined with the Chemistry Department and boosted Evans. This confusion gave Matthews an easy victory of ninety- eight to sixty-three. Although the offices were filled during intense stress, in all cases the merits of the candidates were carefully con- sidered by the unbiased voter and in no case has an incap- able man been elected. , 49? Eb Ni r . . . 1...-.-:rr-.a--az.. -, . . .... . ALLEN ALLEN DAVID MARION ALLEN, Blanchard. Iowa. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association C15 C25 C35 C45. Varsity Football Team. VVon P C15 C25 C35 C45. Captain C35. Vice-President Class C25. Class Base Ball team C25 C35. Minuet Club. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis-Strength of Concrete Reinforced with Steel of High Elastic Limit. Turk is the best liked man in the University. The square and manly fashion in which he conducts himself toward everyone, adds the strength to his character that brings him his popularity. He played in every football game since he entered here in the fall of 1902, and that never-say-die spirit which characterizes him on the held is firmly estab- lished in his make-up. LAWRENCE KONITZ ALLEN, Frankfort, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association C45. A. 1. E. E. Thesis-Luminous Eiiiciency of Flaming Arc Carbons. Skinny, whose name is quite appropriate is the comedian of the class and is one of the most artistic jugglers of Themo- dynarnics formulae that Purdue has ever seen. His recita- tions are sure cures for the blues. He lives on a farm and is proud of it and his greatest ambition is to revolutionize the art by the introduction of electricity. He has already invented an electric cow-milker. ARBUCKLE ARBUCKLE NELSON LOWELL ARBUCKLE, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Band C25 C35 C45. Mandolin Club C25. Thesis-Study of the Continued Stresses in Steel. The Arhuckle Twins blew in on us in the fall of 1903 and soon established an undisputed title to the name of Prize Goats. Since the Conarroes left in 1905 they have had slight opposition in their endeavor to maintain noteriety. We are positively unable to tell them apart and can therefore make no distinction in their descriptions. OMER LEON ARB-UCKLE, Indianapolis. Incl, B. S. in Civil Engineering. Band C25 C35 C45. Mandolin Club C25. Thesis-Study of Continued Stresses of Steel. The Arbuckle Twins blew in on us in the fall of 1903 and soon established an undisputed title to the name of A'Prize Goats. Since the Conarroes left in 1905 they have had slight opposition in their endeavor to maintain noteriety. We are positively unable to tell them apart and can therefore make no distinction in their descriptions. isa ATNVATER BAIN ALBERT WORTHINGTON ATWATER, Springfield, Mass. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi. Mechanical Engineering Society. Cadet Corps. Lieutenant CZD. Captain CSD. Junior Editor Engineering Annual C3D. Thesis-Strength of Cast Steel Car Bolsters. WALTER THEODORE BAIN, Martinsville, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Class Baseball Team. -Thesis-The Effect of a Change of Mixture of Gas and Air and a Change of Clearance upon the Performance of an Otto-Gas Engine. After we discovered that he was not the Bill of Attica fame, we learned to appreciate Beany for his generosity in dispensing Star and Horseshoe. Withoiit him the Engine Lab. would be a failure. Universally known and universally liked, he never refuses one and always stays to see the bunch home. He gets his diploma for teaching Teague to run an Otto engine. - se1:nv-ww .s ,. ,,if3?lIf-1 .f::':'-.q, 1... A BAKER BAND-URY GEORGE EMERSON BAKER, Attica, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Class Football Team. Thesis-The Effect of a Change of Mixture of Gas and Air and a Change of Clearance upon the Performance of an Otto Gas Engine. Bake hails from Vlfest Point, Ind. Clflc don't spit purty, but he spits orful goodj He wears the smile that won't come off, which is somewhat exaggerated by an outgrowth on the side of his face. Duseyi' came up here to study mechanical engineering and has made a success so far. FERNLEY HOPE BANBURY, St. Germans, England. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. l. E. E. Y. M. C. A. Thesis-Test of New Lighting Plant, Purdue University. 99 Fernley came from England because he realized that to be in the swim, he must be in America. He made Purdue in two years with credits. In his Senior year he developed a fondness for banana pie, and even on two boarding house meals a day, is developing aldermanic propensities. If genuine English perseverance coupled with absolute honesty can achieve success, Fernley has a bright future. .ir -L .sag-Qi.: .. BARNARD BARNES UARTMESS BECK HENRY PINDELL BARNARD, E. St. Louis, Ill. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nu. lllinois Club. Thesis-An Investigation of Cast Iron for Use as a Permanent Magnet. Hank is a long rangy, owl-faced youth from East St. Louis. XNith the ladies he is 'fall the candy. and few indeed are the seminary girls scattered over the country who can not boast of having received candy or flowers from him. In school he is a bright energetic lad beloved by all his Profs., and is an especial favorite of Dr. Ransom. ALBERT KENFIELD BARNES, Chicago, Ill. B. S. in 'Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma. Athletic Association. Thesis-Study of Line Losses in Battleground Line of LaFayette Street Railway. Izzy came to us from Rose Poly. His chief aim has been to avoid all appearance of evil, i. e., work, and he has Illet with excellent success. He is a remarkably shy youth. even the sight of a fair maid causing the greatest consternation in his gentle breast. His precocity is a good substitute for his innate dislike for study. He is thoroughly appreciated by those who know him best. ,- IOO MEIGS WILLIAMS BARTMESS, Hood River, Oregon. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-An Electrolytic Survey of the City of LaFayette, Ind. This prodigy of the West has -been wiith us but one year, but he made himself felt in many ways. At first we thought the likeness to Sunny lim, was evident, but his sharking in Poly phase has earned for him the name of Steinmetz Zwin. CLIFFORD CUMBACK B-ECK, Dayton, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Ohio Club. Thesis-Design of an Electric Drive for the Purdue Shops. T-he Ohio club claims Beck, but he matriculates from Indiana. I He attended a football game in 1904, but says he d1dn't enjoy it since he knew none of the players. His career here has been a marked success and the wedding will take place in Iune. ring: BELL BENTLEY GEORGE HANDLEY BELL, Flora. Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Test of Power Plant of the LaFayette Strawboard Vtforks. George came from Flora, Indiana and we don't blame him. He feels so well pleased at being able to dwell for a time in civilization that his jolly nature is perpetually cropping out in the form of some practical joke on the fellows in l.ab. or Design Room. He eats onions. HARRY HOLLOWAY BENTLEY, Greenneld, lnd. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association C25 CSD C41 Manager of Class Athletics 645. Thegs-Design of a System of Electric Drive for the Purdue hops. Harry Holloway commenced his business career in Green- field in 1884, where he accepted two bottles of milk a day as manager of the Bentley family. Kindly fates watched over him and guided him to Purdue that he might be manager of our class athletics this year. After taking their apprentice- ship course, Harry will become chief Counsel for the VVesting- house Company. 101 4. BLACKBL'RN BORGER FRANK L'ROY BLACKBURN, Fortville, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Band Ill C23 L33 141. Minstrels. Secretary Treasurer f4l. Thesis-An Experimental Study of the Relative Accuracy of Methods of Testing Iron and Steel. Four years of hard and diligent labor at Purdue, combined with the deep and intimate theories and precepts of the econo- mic life as expounded by Monkey Davis have solved for for Bill life's problem that two can live cheaper and happier than one and so they have decided to take the fatal step soon after his graduation. HENRY EDWIN BORGER, Carbondale, Ill. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-Design and Test of a 75 K. VV. Bullock Alternator. Borger claims Carbondale, lll., as his home, but we notice that all his spare time is spent in St, Louis, where he says his Baby lives. This fact together with his statement that he must have a high salaried position, indicate that he is spoken for. I-le is a hard honest worker, whose worth is thoroughly appreciated by his friends, but is a little too much inclined to worry about little things. .-,...... .-..,fv-...- .. - ,. .,., ., .,..... .. . . Y ,. V... BRAGG IIREESE CHARLES TREAT B-RAGG, Uncle Iliram, Charles Augustus, Indianapolis, Ind. . B. S. in Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Member American Chemical Society. Purdue Chemical Society. Emersonian. Thesis-The Commercial Purification of Drinking VVater, Bacterio- logical and Chemical. Bloomington claims no greater distinction than that of being the birthplace of little Charlie Ah-gust-us Bragg, who blew into that place along in the balmy month of September, 1883. Uncle Hiram has been with us but three years, but during that time he has made friends of us all. He stands high C6 ft. 1 in.5 in society and is a member of several organ- izations, the most notable being the 'fAmalgamated Infant Order of Phosgcne Chawersf' JOHN ELMER BREESE, Lima. O. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta COhio State Universityi. Emersonian Literary Society. Ohio Club. Athletic Association 625. A. I. E. E. Y. M. C. A. Thesis--A Study of the Leakage of Cement on the Surface of Insulating Materials Immersed in Oil. Johnnie dropped in on us three years ago without making any rash promises. but has shown his ability to attend to one man's affairs and as a result can check-up as many friends as he has acquaintances. IIe is sure to succeed for he will never stop trying till he does. The only thing that brands him as fallible is a slight weakness for co-eds. IO2 BROXVN BURNETTE CARL THOMAS BROWN, Brownie, LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Science. Minstrels. Thesis-A Study of the Views Concerning the Significance of Color in Nature. She has shifted courses but three times in four years at Purdue. On a Sunday morn' Carlie may be seen in an exalted position playing the organ at the Baptist Church. She is glad she has this qualification, because it gives her a stand in with the girl upon whom she casts her brown eyes. But it is too bad Carlie, she has been engaged for years and really you would not care to see her break off the engage- ment, would you? ' FREDERICK HAROLD BURNETTE, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Thesis-A Study of Freight Train Operation on the Norfolk and VVestern Railroad. Fred made the mistake of trying to graduate with the class of 1905. but was fortunate enough to discover it early in his course, and to rectify it before serious complications arose. He is well liked among his classmates, and is usually active in class affairs. He holds the distinction of being the best judge of high grade perfumery in the class. -- .. .-- dyvliw BURRELL BUSHNELL MAURICE EMERSON BURRELL, Brownstown, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association C25 C45. Class Baseball Team C25 C35. Purdue Band C15 C25 C35. Minuet Club C35 4 C 5- Thesis-Test of the Properties of Substitutes for Common Brick and Stone. Biscuit received his early training in the High School of that God-forsaken little hamlet of Brownstown. Indiana. He came to Purdue early in the fall of 1902 fully determined to forget his past and improve the advantages of his future. He has been handicapped in his senior year by rooming with HA. P. whom he has been compelled to drag through to gradua- tion with him. CLIFTON DOWNS BUSHNELL, Cincinnati. O. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Ohio Club. Goat Club C15 C25 C35 C45. Secretary-Treasurer C45. Thesis-Efficiency Test of Buckeye Engines under Different Steam Pressures. Our esteemed friend has attracted to himself the attention of his entire class by the admirable manner in which he carried favor with his Profs., and worked overtime in his classes. He was one of the gang that showed an excellent class spirit at Mechanics Burning by remaining in the Design room to scab for Jimmie His classmates have honored him -by giving him an important office in the Goat Club. 103 CAMPBELL CARSON WILLIAM DONALD CAMPBELL, Marion, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi. Class Base- ball Team C35 C45. Thesis-Design and Construction of a Constant Speed Regula- tor for a Direct Current Motor. Don's early days were spent in a cracker box in his father's grocery store. where he might have spent his life had he not heard of Purdue. He came, he saw, he conquered: everything from the intricacies of the Electrical course to the hearts of all who know him. He has never been known to let his college studies interfere with a chance for a good time. WILLIAM ARTHUR CARSON, Muncie, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Irving Literary Society C35 C45. Civil Engineering C25 C35 C45. Thesis--Strength of Concrete Beams, Reinforced with Steel of High Elastic Limit. A'Kit Carson is a bad man from an equally bad town. He has a precocious appetite for good grub. He and Rowdy Roof are well known for their rough housing ability, which began to show marked signs of development when they ran up against Garman in the Junior year. Everybody likes him. .4 xi .41'fA.fQFV-.Q 0 1.1-fr .,.. K 1. CARTER CHADBOVRNE ROY TOLEPHUS CARTER, Mooresville, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association C45 A. I. E. E. 'Thesis-Luminous Efficiency of Flaming Arc Carbons. WVith his high school diploma and carpet bag in one hand and a jug of home-made cider in the other, Nick began his University career. Nick is like the wind in that whither he goeth he knoweth not. These lapses of memory may be accounted for from the fact that the matrimonial bee is buz- zing very close to his ears and we think that when Commence- ment Day arrives he will have been stung. DEAN KIMBALL CHADBOURNE, Elmira, N. Y. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Minis- trels Cll. Thesis-A Characteristic Study of Prof. Rowlaud's Electro-Dyna- niometer. Dean, the personilication of neatness in his personal appearance has always been a source of worry to his classmates, who do not understand how he can be a successful engineer until he can feel at home in the corduroys, and chew tobacco with the Lab. chiefs. His classmates have had him engaged seven times during his course, but he says there is no truth in any of the rumors. -.31- '-'f .v 1 1-fr'7': 1r-i.::ss4:,a. fiislf: 7 ea... 1o4 CLARK CLARK CHARLES HAMER CLARK, Xenia, O. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association f4j. Ohio Club C33 C-ll. Cross Country Club 145. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Design and Construction of a Demonstrative Apparatus for Prof. Matthews. , A romantic young man with a passionate desire for the society of only one young lady. He came fresh from the green and took to Purdue like a small course in three years. He Electric Company and be the pastures of the Buckeye state boy to jam-pot, making the expects to run the VVestern leader of the dear, dear, dear old Chicago crowd. WILBUR THOMAS CLARK, N. Baltimore, O. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-The Strength and Stiffness of Various Types of Brake Beams. North Baltimore. Ohio, is responsible for this young man, who is remarkable in that, he evidently doesn't approve of cor- duroys or flannel shirts since he is always dressed to kill. His habitual smile may be due to his sunny disposition, but more probably because he passed mechanics. 75- CLARK COLE JAMES RUSSELL CLARK, Chicago, Ill. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Athletic Asso- ciation CZJ Q-4j. Thesis-Study of the Leakage of Current Along Insulators lm- mersed in Oil. Clarkey was born somewhat of a shark, but he tries to make others believe that such was not the case. His consist- ent work has won him a good record as a student. His worst failing is his abnormal tendency to walk the levee, a thing which he has been guilty of since his Freshman year. He is engaged and is proud of it. It was a little embarrassing when they sent his trunk up to her house. EDWARD ROBERT COLE, LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Purdue Cadet Corps. Cap- tain Field Battery CSD C4l. 'Thesis-The Effect of Repeated Application of Electric Strain upon the Quality of Various Forms of Insulation and the Relation of Thickness to Descriptive Strength. Edward became so enamored of one of LaFayette's fair damsels that he joined the Married Men's Club in his second year. He is captain of the tin artillerymen with the toy guns. The absence of hair on the top of his head is not due to domes- tic troubles. IOS CULLINGS CUNGIJON ROY THOMAS COLLINGS, Cicero, ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-The Efhciency of a 250 Horse Power Sterling Boiler under Variable Head. In every bit of deviltry that occurs. An admirer of Teddy and the Strenuous Life. He is a jolly fellow and one can- not be in the same class with him without absorbing some of his happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care air. CARL OTTO CONGDON, Monticello, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association fll KZU C31 6-ll. Civil Engineering Society t2l C33 Ml. Track Team QU C2l C35 f4l. VVon P, Thesis-Design of Storm 'vVater Sewers for Wfest LaFayette. Cay's biggest cinch since he struck Purdue has been Lab. work, the remarkable rate at which he turns out reports hav- ing astonished all the Lab. chiefs from Shorty Nordstrum to Emile I. Fermier. He possesses an ever increasing desire for athletic sports. His Thesis toy, an automatic recording device for How in sewers is Seastone's pride. COOK COWING ERNEST VINCENT COOK, Somerset, Pa. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C13 C25 C33 C41 Band C15 C2l C3D. Mechanical Engineering Society. Debating Society. Pennsylvania Club. Class Treasurer C31 C4l. Debris Staff. Thesis-Test of Steam Automobiles. Cookie is the official photographer of the class and he and his roommate have sharp eyes for everything worth snap- ping. He has a natural capacity and inclination for consistent work which will some day put him where he deserves to be- at the top. ETHEL EMELINE COWING, LaFayette, Ind. R. S. in Science. Philalethean. Thesis-The XYorld of Today as Portrayed by the Drama. First of all an aristocrat, then closely second, a thorough- bred girl. She always catches the point of a joke and is the best conversationalist Cnot necessarily talkerj among the co-eds. Though not interested in the school of engineering, yet she is taking a full course with a Goss of three initials in front of his name. This year she takes a bachelor's degree, but we anticipate that about next year a bachelor's decree will take her. ' 106 r I E I CRAHER CROMER VIRGIL PECK CRAMER, Frankton, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C41 Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-Temperature Eutropy Analysis of Buckeye Engine. VVhen it comes to hail-fellow-well-met, a good friend of everybody and everybody his friend, here's your man. He will - never set the world afire and doesn't seem to have an overstock of ambisl1, but then, there are worse things than that. s CLINTON OTIS CROMER, Otie. Cross Roads, Indiana. B. S. in Agriculture. Carlyle, Editor Carlyle Sword. . Y. M. C. A., Chairman Social Committee, 1905-06. Agricultural 1 Society. Athletic Association. ' Thesis-The Effect of the Addition of Organic Matter to Clay, on its Cohesiveness, Plasticity, Porosity, XVater Capacity, Capil- larity, etc. This big, grinning, curly-headed, perfectly harmless Ag. was Hrst discovered at the Y. M. C. A. house in September, 1902, l and he has camped out there ever since. Otie ' is a partic- ular friend of Frau Hank's of VValdron street fame, who has been earnestly endeavoring to End him. a steady among the German girls since his Freshman year. but with ill success. 1 His highest ambition is to marry and settle down to quiet farm life. , t 3 i A P 4 I li l CUELLAR CUNNINGIIAM FELIX EDMUNDS CUELLAR, Linares, Mexico. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Design of a Single Cylinder for Cycle Gasoline Engine. He of the unpronounceable name is going to revolutionize Mexico along engineering lines when he returns to his native heath. He is one of the few foreigners who have stayed with us to the end. OMER COLE CUNNINGHAM, Cunnie, Lastingsky, Rising Sun, Ind. B. S. in Agriculture. Agricultural Society Cl5, Critic C25, Vice President C35, President C453 Purdue Debating Society C35. President C45. Y. M. C. A., C15 C25 C35 C45. Athletic Association C45. Thesis-The Effect of Pasteurization and Starter on the Flavor of Butter. Direct from the hills of Switzerland County came this Ex- rural Pedagoguef' Busy, well yes! So busy is he that he invar- iably makes classes long after roll call and has more than earned his right to the above title. He is a favorite of Miss Norton's and always speaks highly of the library service. N0 one can accuse Cunnie of being tight because he went double to the Indiana game. 107 sfe::..c.:.f ' ' ' '-.man-'- CURRENT DAPPRICII GUY LEROY CURRENT, Danville, Ills. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association C35. Thesis-Test on Merchants' Lightning Plant, LaFayette. Ind. Early in life Gooseberries took laughing gas to have a tooth pulled, and he seems never to have recovered from the effects of it. His highest ambition is to get through school with as little work as possible and to make a new conquest among the girls once a month. He is a loyal member of the club of Ladies' Men, recently organized. VVith all his faults, however, he is a pretty good fellow. CARL EMIL LOUIS DAPPRICH, Chicago, Ills. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Athletic Associa- tion C45, Track team C35 C45, XVon P, Class track team, Insignia. Thesis-The Electrical Equipment of a Marble-'XVorking Plant. It is very fortunate for 1906 that Das Kind Dapprich passed through quarantine and was able to become a citizen in Dream Land. Although a Huent speaker of the English language Herr Dapprieh was never ahle to comprehend Mon- key's definition of entrepreneur. After graduation he will return to dear old Chicago, where he has a position as engineer on a sausage machine. DAVIS DAVIS GEORGE ADE DAVIS, Skinny, Davy, Kentland, Ind. B. S. in Science. Phi Delta Theta. Glee Club 635. Exponent Staff f3l. Illinstrels 521. Thesis-A Forestry Survey of the Indiana State Soldiers' Home Grounds and the Vliabash Valley Traction Company's Lands. Skinny comes from an illustrious family and ever since his entrance to Purdue with that far famed P ? ? class of '05, has claimed immunity from all burdensome duties either relative to his studies or social obligations because of his close rela- tionship to George .-Xde. After his Sophomore year he took time out and for a year displayed his qualitications as a student to Butler. But the cat came back! XVith his work as dramatic critic of the Morning journal as a recommendation, he intends to continue in the same capacity for the Chicago Tribune after he is allowed to graduate. RALPH HENRY DAVIS, IV. LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Band ill l2l. T esis-Design of a Kellogg Telephone System for the City of LaFayette. Indiana. Ralph is a resident of LaFayette. Of late he has been divid- ing his attention between Purdue and The Klondike Line, and now is trying to decide which is his true love. He has chosen Telephone Engineering for his life work, and has spent most of his time on the third Hoor of the electrical building looking fondly at the wires strung across the campus. 108 DECKER DEEM FRANK WARWICK DECKER, Laporte, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Theta Xi. Thesis-Strength of Concrete Beams Reinforced with Steel of High Elastic Limit. Frank's troubles began when he Flunked Railway Location in his Junior, but passed away as readily when Harry thought bet- ter of it, and let him through in June. He is a good looking scamp and voted for himself for that distinction because, as he put it, he really believed it. DONALD HOWARD DEEM, Knightstown, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Cadet Corps. Lieutenant C35. Captain C4l. Thesis-Design of an Electric Lighting Plant for Shirley. Indiana. Donald early developed a longing for adventure and after ex- ploring the city of Knightstown from skylight to cellar he started for new tields. Accidentally landing in LaFayette, he heard of Purdue, and at once took up his line of march in that direction. His desire for something new is as great as ever and we expect to hear more of him in the future. ,.a- -l.g,q,.z,1n --. DENNEY DER KINDERIN GUY CARLETON DENNEY, Portland, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Design of an Absorption Dynamometer for the Vanclain Compound Engine, Purdue Laboratory. Carl blew in from Fort Recovery, Gibson Township, Mercer County, Ohio. He was a catch for K. Ms. He has survived fire and water, Hunk tests and the terrors of the Dirty Six. He is a true and loyal member of the Phi Toppa Kegs, likes his stimulants so well, and has such an abhorrence of water that he doesn't even use it for cleaning purposes. JOSEPH LOUIS DER KINDERIN, Thayer, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Y. NI. C. A. Athletic Association C35 C-U. Debating Society. Irving Lit- erary Society, Critic C4D. Thesis-A Commercial Test of a 75 K. W. Two Phase A. C. Generator. Desk is a swamp angel hailing from the mud-holes of Thayer. Before coming to Purdue his principal occupation was shooting ducks, with teaching school as a pastime during the closed season. His sterling character and good comrade- ship, coupled with a determination to get the most out of his work, point to a broight future in his chosen vocation- Y. M. C. A. work. I 109 ,-,.-Q, ,,,.- me- HAI , ' ' ' DETTLIXG DINXVIDDIE JACOB CHARLES DETTLING, Akron, Ohio, B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Theta Xi. Athletic Associa- tion f3l C4l. A. I. E. E, German Club. Ohio Club. Thesis-Complete Study of Line Losses in Battleground Line of the LaFayette Street Railway. Jake seems to be one of the sort whose general attributes are most ditiicult to depict. His is an indolent, unassuming. irresponsible attitude and overwork is a thing from which he will never suffer. He has a great ability to make friends, but lacks the proper amount of diplomacy. WILLARD JOHN DINWIDDIE, Fowler, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association. A. I. Thesis-Comparison of Electro-Magnetic and Electro-Static Ef- fects of Telephone Lines. From the litle town of Fowler came this bright little fellow. His cheerful smile and jolly manner won him friends wherever he went. Always doing everything thorough in play as well as work, makes him a good all-round fellow. 'VVe will look back upon the days spent with VVillard as one of the happy memories of college life. r Q .... ...M A-' . J' -af Lan my., ,'.. YM.. ,.l.x:rPff ..r:-ffgf' iuvux DUBBINS WILLIAM ALBERT DIVEN Anderson, Ind. 5 B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi. Orchestra. Mandolin Club. Thesis-A Study of the Effect of Change in the Points of Ignition and Temperature of Jacket Water on a Fairbanks- Morse lnternal Combustion Engine Using Gasoline. Div is the prize baby of the class-in age-not yet being out of his teens. He is but a stranger here-Anderson 'being his home-and we will always wonder why he was allowed to leave it at such a tender age to become a Rollicking, Rambling Purdue Tech. His motto is, Never put off till tomorrow, what you can do next week. HARRIETTE AVANALL DOBBINS, LaFayette, lnd. D. S. in Science. Philalethean. Annuals QU GD C-ll. President C-lj. Literary Editor of Debris. Thesis-Design as Applied to Ceramic Decoration. A whole executive committee in one with an unusual amount of intellect to hack her energy. She is a great favorite in the class because of her quick responsiveness, gift at repartee and her unswerving loyalty to 'O6. The girls view with envy the fact that the six gentlemen members of the Debris staff find it convenient to hold their business meetings at Miss Dobbins' home. Who said that she could make marshmallows? ,I J.. I I0 1 ..,e:.s-',.,:ss-Ns.-.Amie Q4-,. DORSEY DRAPER 2 HOWARD ALEXANDER DORSEY, Shelbyville, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Purdue Debating Society, Emersonian Literary Society. Cleofan Club. Thesis-Effect of Varying the Point of Ignition on 9. Meriam- ' Abbott Gas Engine. Dorsey came into prominence at the time of the Mechanics' Burning when his name appeared in the Morning Journals, list of tight wads. He has ability enough, is a big enough scab . to ultimately advance to the position of head draftsman in some two by twice establishment. - CHARLES EDWIN DRAPER, Colorado Springs, Colo. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Y. M. C. A. Debating S0- ciety. Cadet Corps, Captain C35. Thesis-A Test of the Purdue Lighting Plant. During Drape-r's junior year he developed an acute case of , telephonitis Csocial calls over the phonej but this year he Finds real calling more congenial and now is frequently absent from his own fireside, but we understand how he feels and are will- ing to excuse him. I F 5 DUBRUL DUNTEN DAVILA STANISLAUS DUBRUL, Cincinnati, O. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Efficiency Test of Meriam-Abbot Gas Engine Under Varying Jacket Water Temperatures. The one great contention which The Baron has had to undergo is the climatic conditions of the state. Vie do not consider this just cause however, for his inability to mix. If the tropical clime is conducive to such erabbed disposition and egotistical nature, we're for the more frigid zone. CHESTER ORVIS DUNTEN, Ft. Wfayne. Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering . Athletic Association t4j. A. I. E. E. Class Football Team, Captain C23 t3l. Thesis-The Effect of Repeated Application of Electric Strain Upon the Quality of Various Forms of Insulation and the Rela- tion of Thickness of Descriptive Strength. Dunt can hardly be placed with the common herd. He belongs to the immortal few who received the numerals of 1906, and took every Hunk test that was given for four years. His associations have caused him to become a pronounced joker. You can't quarrel with Dunt, his disposition is too sunny. He claims to have the best shaped leg in the class. III DURRIN EDGERTON ALBERT WILLIAM DURRIN, Jr., Peokskill, N. Y. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Test of a Christensen Air Brake Equipment for Electric Cars. Very early in his career at Purdue he earned the title of Rip Van VVinkle, owing to his natural uncontrollable ten- dency to follow the example of the immortal Rip. lVe pre- dict a bright future for him should he ever wake up. PALMER RAY EDGERTON, Pal, Edgie, lllarion, Ind. B. S. in Agriculture. Emersonian tll CZJ. Annual tffl Cell. President C-lj. Agricultural Society CU C25 Cell. President t3l. Y. M. C. A. Vice-President C4j. Exponent Staff CZU. Associate Editor CSB. Minstrels t2l. Athletic Association t2l t3j 145. Captain '06 Class Baseball Team tll. Debris Staff. President American Federation of Agricultural Students, Chicago, 1905, Thesis-Comparison of Certain Feed Stuffs in Economic Pork Production. When he came to us f'Edgie was such a kid that his mother thought it best to accompany him. He has always shown a great fondness for the ladies and his calls at the Hall are so frequent that some may think they can read his fate, but those who know him best. know that he has a cozy corner in his heart for a fairer co-ed. of M. A. C. He is a favorite in his class and can always be relied on to save the day by saying something about nothing. ELLIS ELSEA FARIS FAULKNER JOHN WILLIAM ELLIS, Coatesville, lnd. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association 625 C33 f4J. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Complete Test of a 25 K. XV. Compound Dynamo. A chum of Bill Stillwell. a consistent worker, and a good fellow. Ellis was pretty generally liked throughout his class. He is not a star and we don't expect him to paint the world white. but you can rely upon him when he undertakes a thing. ROY HIRE ELSEA, Benton, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis-Test of Street and 'Wrought lron in Tension and Torsion. Elsie is a product of Hoosier soil, which is no discredit to him. Peeney VVitt brought him down from Goshen in the fall of 1902 to pitch on the class baseball team in which posi- tion he soon attained prominence. I-le talks all the time be- cause lie can't help it, is everyborly's friend. and is hound to succeed as a civil engineer. He is an authority on concrete work, II2 B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Efficiency Test of the Merchants' Heating and Lighting Plant, LaFayette, Ind. Ernest is one of those reckless sort of chaps that doesnt care whether school keeps or not. He is a typical rounder with a windy disposition and a splendid appetite for that well known maker of spirits, the under colored tea. He is perfectly harm less. CHARLES MORTON FAULKNER, South VVhitely, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Varsity Basket ball C41 VVon P C41 Class Baseball f3D. Thesis-The Effect of Waterproofing on the Strength of Mortar Faulk is following close in the footsteps of his big brother. but picked out a better class with which to graduate He and t'Elsie worried the life out of Seastone in Railway Curves. and afterwards became his prize students ' Hydraulics. He wants to go to the Philippines, but hates to sign up for two years, because he is afraid something migh happen in his absence. ERNEST FARIS, Bloomington, Ind. in- -' ' ' o' -5 :.uf.v.:ax2'v-- ' FAVORITE FISHER FOX FRENCH JOHN WALTER FAVORITE, Huntington. Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.. Thesis-Commercial Test of a Power House. Favorite's chief distinction lies in the fact that he is a Thermo shark. This, however, is the result of genius. His first lispings were PVZRT and IR-an exact differential. It will not be unlikely that the future thermo department will consist of the two Fs, Favorite and Flatwheel. JOHN ERNEST FISHER, Grand Rapids, Mich. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Athletic Association Clj C25 C33 C-43. Board of Directors CZJ, Assistant Manager Exponent C26. Track Team CU CZJ. Irving Liter- ary Society Clj CZD. Thesis-Design of a System of Constant Records for a Telephone Exchange. A newspaper man of note before his entrance to Purdue, he was well qualified to fill some of the important student posi- tions, but was too blamed lazy to get out and hustle. He was never known to move above a slow walk and he even hates to turn over in bed. II3 LEON FRANCIS FOX, Somerset, N. Y. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association C-45, Cleofan Club. Emanon Club. Thesis-A Comparison of the Electric-Magnetic and Electro-Static Disturbances in Telephone Lines. Foxie comes from Niagara Falls and brings with him an awe inspiring appitite for the beautiful. He is looking for a telephone job where pole climbing is the chief requisite to a lofty position. VVith revolver and suit case in hand he often goes out in search of a hair dresser. CHARLES CECIL FRENCH, Frankton, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Soqiq-ty, Ma- sonic Club. Thesis-Investigation of Power Development of the VVildcat Creek. Frankton, Indiana. is a larger town than most people think, and it will go up a notch in the scale of prominence when this curly headed son of 'fOld Purdue goes back with his sheepskin proudly tucked under his arm to become the town engineer. He can't help his natural tendency to be good looking, and is a general favorite with the ladies. He is one of the very worst scabs in the class. FRENCH GALPIN HARRY ABBOTT FRENCH, South Bend. Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Thesis-The Commercial Test of a Power Plant. Harry lit at the beginning of our Sophomore year. coming from Michigan Agricultural College, and has shown himself a valuable addition to the class. For three years we have heard him play his trombone on all state occasions. Is always smiling and jolly, but you mustn't blame him for that. GEORGE GRISSON GALPIN, Muskegon, Mich. B25 Smin Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association Clj Thesis-Commercial Efliciency of a 250 Horse Power Sterling Boiler Using Different Grades of Coal. Kruger is a typical minister's son. His never failing appe- tite for the stuff that made Milwaukee famous has never yet allowed him the refusal of one. He has expanded both in mind and body, and his college career has been a success if his brain has broadened directly as his belt measurement. Gen- eral has many accomplishments and but two failures:-Billy Turner's shop lectures and his inability to spit. George won his diploma in his ability to cuss and lie to Flatwheel. I! GILBERT GREEN RALPH WOODB-URN GIBERT, Cincinnati, Ohio. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Carlyle Literary Society C25 C35 C4D. Ohio Club Athletic Association C4D. Thesis-Commercial Efficiency of a 250 Horse Power Sterling Boiler Under Variable Loads. Curly haired Gib entered with the class of 1907 and was forced to remain with them for a time because of a disagree- ment with the faculty. He didn't like the fellows he was thrown with, however, and hustled to catch up with '06. He is quiet and inoffensive in his manner, and doesn't breeze around more than is allowable. JESSE LAWRENCE GREENE, Snake, West LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Science. Y. M. C. A. Class Track Team. Thesis-Physiology of Athletes. That he was not voted the best athlete in the class is not his fault-he has been out for every team since his Freshman year, ranging from tennis to foot-ball. Even his thesis savours of athletics. His college education is sorely lacking in that he neither smokes, chews, drinks, swears, dances, plays billiards, etc., etc. He should have a medal too, for he styles himself a Volunteer Member of the Y. M. C. A. He is Pap's son. 4 I N-we are fue' va GREGG GRIGGS CHESTER RAY GREGG, Bremen, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association Q4l. Masonic Club. A. I. E. E. Thesis-A Study of the Effect of Tooth Saturation in Flux Distri bution in Direct Current Machinery. Pope can trace his ancestry 'back to Pope Gregory XIII and is the first of his line to embark in engineering pursuits. He possesses many of the pious characteristics of his ecclesi- astical ancestors, as a glance at his solemn face will show. He is a lady killer and society dog, as many an Oakland Hill belle can testify, and his fame in this respect extends as far as Otterbein. 1 EDITH STANTON GRIGG-S, WVest LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Science. Phi Lambda Psi. Secretary '06 Class CZD. Philalethean Secretar and Annuals 3l . y C . Thesis-The Technique and Interpretation of the Modern Drama. In '02 she appeared in our midst with queenly bearing, unconsciously symbolizing in her costume of black and light blue, the loyalty to '06, of which fit is saidl she is soon to give final proof to the world. Her appearance sets one to guessing if she is pondering the Nebular Hypothesis or t'Mendel's Theory of Mutations, but upon close acquaintance. we find her possessed of much practical good sense, as well as an unswerving loyalty to her friends. HAIR HALE HARRY JAMES HAIR, lxVashington, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ath- letic Association CU C21 C31 C4l. Minstrels Clj C21 C33 C45 Assistant Manager C3l. Stage Manager 145. Glee and Mando- lin Club Cll U25 C3l C4D. Thesis-Effect of Speed of Deformation on the Strength of Metal Tested in Tension. Bunny or Governor, During his life at college he has been more or less connected with school theatricals, and we believe that next to being a man of prominence with some railroad he would enjoy a position on the professional stage. Bunny's case as a '06 graduate looked rather cloudy until the beginning of his Senior year when he struck out with a characteristic determination and overcame all obstacles. MILO FRANKLIN HALE, Lafayette, Incl. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-Effect of Pressure and Heat on Insulation. IIS Pa is one of the best natured men in the class and, need- less to mention, is a charter member of the Married Men's Club. He is as pious as he looks and is a Y. M. C. A. worker and president of the local temperance leagueg is putting forth his best efforts to keep his younger brethren in the straight and narrow path that leads not to the Lahr. ,.-.-,ff - 11 ' aa. IIAXLL HALTOM JOSEPH EMMETT HALL, lndianapolis, lnd. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. Masonic Cluh. Athletic Association ill 421 C3l. Civil Engineering Society. Class Baseball Clk 529 QSJ C41 Tennis Association. Debris Staff. Thesis-A Study and Test of the Efficiency of the Mechanical Filtration Plants of the Danville Water Company, Danville. Illinois. Bunny has been so worried about his Debris write-up that we have decided to surprise him by keeping out all the horrid things we might say, and contining our statements to facts. He is one of the best liked men in the class and has won distinction in his class work by his supernatural knowledge of Hydraulics. His genial good fellowship and strong per- sonality have won for him the popularity that is acccorded him by common consent. He claims credit for having pulled Sid Sale through school. ARTHUR JAMES HALTOM, Haltief' Artie, Moresville, Ind. B. S. in Agriculture. Alpha Tau Omega. Masonic Club. Athletic Association 523 f3l C4l. Agricultural Society. First Lieutenant, Purdue Cadet Corps GJ. Class Baseball CU CZD. Thesis-A Forestry Survey of the Indiana State Soldiers' Home Grounds and NVabash Valley Traction Company's La-ads. llaltie lflalt-nn, the fat, is the other half of the '06 School of Forestry. He and Davis never cease telling of the summer down at Henryville. They eat, sleep and dance together and ' -sy. . 'N .. Mgfgf.-.s .-w:..-' - 116 :xrrgx V AN- WI HAMMER HAMPTON go with the same girl and still remain chums. Artie was only mad once in his life and that was when somebody said that Dr. Coulter was tight. He spurns the offers of the LaFayette society girls and promises to be a bachelor. The l906 jersey he wears certainly covers a big heart and Haltom'S friends can vouch for this. LLY ROY HAMMER, LaFayette, Ind. B. 5. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-Test of a Buckeye Engine. VE Hammer has been active at the forge scandalously dis- figuring the E. E. and M. E. curriculum. He declares that his Buckeye Engine thesis demonstrated with a little higher pressure would put the finishing touches on the C. E. too. He doesn't own the University, but you could never tell that he doesn't if you would watch him walk across the campus. RN JIMMIE HAMPTON, Denver, Colo. ' B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. Class Football Team. Class Baseball Team. Thesis-Test of Power Plant of LaFayette Strawboard VVorks. Hamp came to us unheralded from the wilds of Nebraska. The effect of the winds of the boundless prairies and the heat from the sands of Alliance show in his curly hair, but his sunny disposition lived through it all. His ability as a Tau Beta Bluifer has made him a winner both in the classroom and out. He loves to partake of the juicy herb and then recount the feasts and joys of ranch-life chasing Coyotes. .J HANNA IIARAIUN I'I.XSSEI..M.XN HATCH GEORGE WASHINGTON HANNA, McCordsville. Ind. LAWRENCE SHERMAN HASSELMAN, t'Has, Indianapolis, B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association f4l. Ind. Masonic Club. B. S. in Agriculture. Athletic Association. Thesis-An Electrolytic Survey of the City of LaFayette, Indiana. Thesis-Chemical Fertilization of Roses and Carnations. Mark used to ride the cows to pasture which gave him a natural pair of calipers. XVhen he arrived at Purdue, the hrst thing he did was to take Mike's measure. He believes in having a good opinion of himself. JUDSON BINGHAM HARMON, Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Thesis-The Design of a Common for LaFayette, Indiana. Jud comes to us from Rochester, New York. and has served us as a faithful student and good friend. His work has always been well done. He has chosen upon Telephone work and has made a detailed study of every branch of it. not neglecting the 'II-Iello part of the course. He is going back to New York to take up his chosen work. Athletic Association. Battery Telephone Exchange 117 Has graduated from Shortridge with Tau Beta possibili- ties, but after a few encounters with Prof. l.atta's pet theories, there was a relapse and now after four years of training under the fossil, he carries a woc-'begotten expression that seems to say! XN'hat's the use? However we foresee that in the future there will be an awakening and I-Iasselman, Ir., will prove quite an addition to the Hasselman Florist Co., of Indianapolis. DARWIN SHAEFFER HATCH, Kentland. Ind. The B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Theta Xi. A. I. E. E. sis-A Complete Study of the Line Losses in the Battle- ground Line of the LaFayette Street Railway Company. Doc Hatch is a slow methodical sort of personage. who merits his professional sobriety partly through inheritance. but chiefly through his knowledge of medicinal and anatomic love which seems to have a weighty effect upon him. If he were as familiar with applied as he is with the Red Book and Black Cat, we could predict a brilliant future for him. A f IIEINI IIEITGER ARTHUR LLOYD HEIM, Bremen, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Athletic Asso- ciation C4l. A. I. E. E. Thesis-An Experimental Study of the Relative Accuracy of Methods of Testing lron and Steel. Arthur L. Heim is one of those really genuine sharks whose ability is universally recognized by all his classmates and instructors. He possesses personal characteristics which make him one of the best liked men in his class. He has a deadly fear of girls and we believe is doomed to be a bachelor unless some over-zealous maiden collars him and bluffs him into it. MICHAEL LEO HEITGER, Bedford, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C25 C35 ff-U. Mechanical Engineering Society. Purdue Debat- ing Society. Vice-President 627. Treasurer KSU. President C4D. Thesis-Duty Tials of a 500,000 Gallon Dean Duplex Pump Under Various Discharge Ileads. Here is the Beau Brummel of our class and we look back with pride at his distinguished and manly bearing in a uniformg we are surprised that he didn't want a part in the comic opera, as he would have made a most charming soubrette with that lisp of his. IIS HELT IIIEMENXYAY OSCAR BROWN HELT, Dana, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-An Investigation of Cast Iron for Use as a Permanent Magnet. Oscar Brown is a child after his father's own heart. His winning smile of the never-wear-off variety limits the number of his friends only by his acquaintances. He expects to take post-graduate work in Steinmetz contortions. THOMAS SHACKLEFORD HEMENWAY, Glasgow, Mo. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Athletic Association C4l. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Design of a Common Battery Automatic Telephone Sys- tem. Thomas will soon be leading a life in which the professors will worry him, if possible, even less than now. His chief concern while in Purdue has been to keep his room-mate busy. Like many sharks who dream of it from the time they enter college, he was very much surprised when he received an invitation to join Tau Beta Pi. He has assimilated enough of Fuzzy Smith's formula to make him eminent as a con- sulting engineer. ps.,--..L -, - . ....,,,,,,r. . , . ,.,,.,N ,- HERBSTER HETHERING'l'l'lN HINCKLEY HO.XGL.XND CONSTANTINE LUTHER HERBSTER, Irwin, Pa. B. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Pennsyslvania Clu . Thesis-The Generation of Electrical Power at the Coal Mine as an Engineering Problem. Dutch'l is another fellow that is getting on the '06 raft just as it is leaving Dock. He has already decided not to send Dutch, Ir. to Purdue because he doesn't like the drinking water here. He has the git up and git of the age and will probably steer many welcome shekels out of the coffers of George Westinghouse into his own. SIDNEY HETHERINGTON, Dallas, Tex. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Y. M C. A. Mechanical Engineering Society. Texas Club. Thesis-The Effect of Length of a Brake Shoe on the Coefficient of Friction, and a Comparison of the Loss of VVe-ight. Sidney would probably have been voted the handsomest man in the class if he hadn't queered himself by looking cross- eyed at the ladies. He is the last of his race left, and we are glad he didn't go the way of his brother who quit, or his cousin who was married. 119 GEORGE STEVENS HINCKLEY, Redlands, Cal. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Cross County Club. Captain C3l. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis-Investigation of Power Development of the VVildcat Creek. Dad is a long, lanky seamp, about as ungainly as his native redwoods, possesses an abnormally developed brain when it comes to figuring stresses and bridge sections, and was here for work principally. He is thinking of locating in the Hoosier State because it is closer than California. JOHN RANDOLPH HOAGLAND, Idaville, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Civil Engineering Society CZJ C39 145. Thesis-Determination of the Action of Stiffening Angles in a Plate Girder. John Randolph spent two extra years in grade school, and as a result of hard work made Tau Beta at college. He is extremely proud of this distinction, and doesn't mind blowing off his superior knowledge before his less fortunate classmates. If he develops good judgment enough to reduce the size of his cranial appendage he may make a success at engineering. .zu HOFFRIARK HOFMANN RICHARD FREDERICK HOFFMARK, Indianapolis, Ind. H. S. in Civil lfngineering. Athletic Association tll 129 f3l f-ll. Varsity Football Team, XYon P 4-ll, Klinuet Club. Cleofan Club, Carlyle Literary Society. Vice President f3l. Critic 131. .Xnnuals 431 f-ll. Athletic liditor Exponent 133. Athletic Editor Debris. Thesis-Strength of Concrete Beams Reinforced with Steel of GU High lilastic Limit. Dick, football player, Economist. Orator, XVriter and Editor, Champion of the down-troddeu. a convincing argu- nientationer. can see anything through that he undertakes. He has a weakness for blonde hair and blue eyes. Great man with the ladies, a great boy with the boys. He can run a niile in six minutes and twenty-three seconds if pushed. Drinks beer and eats ice cream at a social tea with equal grace. In fact, he is a good fellow any place, has a warm heart and a warm temper, is nuts on athletics, souvenirs and tobacco sacks. STAV WILLIAM HOFMANN, Cincinnati. O. B. S. in Meclianical Engineering. Purdue Debating Society, Vice President 133, President 1-ll. Ohio Club. Thesis-Duty Trials Under Various Discharge Heads of a 500,000 Gallon Dean Duplex Pump. IZO IIOLTIZR HOOVER Papa and Heitger have run together so much that they have grown to resemble each other, and we 4lon't know which one to sympathize with. Both of them try to get a stand in with the Profs. by always sitting in the front room. ALBERT LOUIS HOLTER, Oberlin. O. H. S. in Mechanical lingincering. Phi Kappa Psi. Chio Club. Varsity llaseball Team tfll. Varsity Football Team KZD. Class Baseball t'2l. Thesis-A Test of the Power Plant of the LaFayette Straw Board Company. Gloom originally cast his lot with the class of '05, but came time ont. due to injuries received in the Purdue is of a retiring nature and has never been caught in company but once. when he attended a smoker behind the His work as coach of the Freshman football team qualities of a second Yost. to us after wreck. He coal sheds. showed the ROSCOE PRENTICE HOOVER, LaFayette, lnd. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Thesis-Self Heating of Concrete. Hoover is a quiet unassuming fellow with bearing and industrious habits. lle lives in LaFayette and likes the simple life. Sittilety. a Qentlentanly iigszx-A HUBBARD HUGHES HARRY NILES HUBBARD, lndianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi. Tau Beta Pi. Athletic Association C4j. Mandolin Club 533 fill. Manager C4j. Debating Club. Thesis-Compressive Strength of Metals Under Compound Stresses. Harry is a dashing young chap who started out with a mil- itary inclination and wound up with cold feet. Like most mechanicals he has had little to keep him busy and in order to occupy his time he annexed some civil subjects which came near putting him to the bad. He doesn't know what he wants to do and doesn't seem to care very much. REGINALD WALLACE HUGHES, Indianapolis. Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Athletic Association Cll. Exponent Staff C23 f3l. Local Editor QSJ. Debris Staff, Fraternity Editor. Thesis-Tests of Steam Automobiles. ReggieU is a society dog from the word go, and never fails to make a hit with the ladies. He left home at the ripe old age of sixteen and has the distinction of being the second youngest man in the class. In all his four years he has never let his studies interfere with his college education. He has a good record and a host of staunch friends to show for his stay at LaFayette. If his brilliant intellect was backed up by a stimulating ambition, he would certainly be a wonder. I2I -1344-iQL'fe. HUGHES HUGrIliS SAMUEL BENTTLE HUGHES, Greenlield, lnd. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma. Athletic Association 42? f3l. Thesis-Test of Constant Current Arc l.lflllllIl,g' Transformer. In four long years we have watched with interest the con- test being waged with Sammy as the center. Haihng fresh from Greenfield he was early spotted as an admirable pos- session and for some time there was doubt whether he would he a book agent or an engineer. lN'e are glad he decided in favor of the latter. WALTER TOWNSEND HUGHES, LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. l. E. E. Athletic Associ- ation f-ll. Thesis-Efhciency Test of the Power Plant of the Sterling Elec- tric Company, LaFayette, Ind. Hughes, XV. T., is the third of his kind for rather namej in the class, and we are inclined to believe that this is no recom- mendation for him. He was handicapped by living at home where the paternal influence kept him from getting the best out of his college education. -z 555-1 EJ wi .--1.33, cf-w-xiii , - ---'i-'i . ' .k vs' - ' IAIURLLY uvlng IACOBSON IALONICK WALLACE PAXTON HURLEY, New Hope, Pa. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-The Relative Accuracy of Methods of Measuring Iron Losses. Generous to a fault and big hearted as they come, he has become a general favorite. He is a consistent worker both as a student and an athlete. He is a good representative of the class: not a star, but always there when called upon to full a vacant place. GLENN COOK HYDE, Hebron, Ills. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Debating Society. Band. Illinois Club. Class Football Team. Thesis-Efficiency Test and Separation of the Losses of the Motor Driven Shops of the Sterling Electric Company. Old Pelt is noted for his wit and repartee, being always ready to answer a question which he had failed to look up the night before. His electrical education will be of little avail to him unless he can utilize it in developing modern appliances which will assist in running his Texas ranch, which he has decided to handle for a life work. I22 Hastings, Neb. HENRY FOSB-ERG JACOBSON, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-The Effect of Overstrain Carbon and Nickel Steel. Sad to relate, Mr. Jacobson Mechanics Burning and instead getting worse. on the Elastic Properties of also stayed in Design during of getting better since, has been GEORGE WASHINGTON JALONICK, Dallas, Tex. . B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Club. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Design of a Hydes-Electric Jolly neck is a fine specimen of the Texas bad man. VVhen Jay runs amuck the combined efforts of the Janitor and the other denizens of Murdock Flats fail to preserve the integrity of the furniture. After graduating he is going back to Texas to run a rattlesnake farm and incidentally manufac- ture fake electro-medical appliances. Athletic Association. Texas Plant in the Wildcat Creek. .H 6 ,TALONICK ,IARVIS HARTWELL JALONICK, LaFayette. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I, E. E. Thesis-Test of Constant Current Arc Lighting Transformer. Spindles erect carriage and graceful stride render him an object of admiration. His tired sleepy eyes indicate the many hours spent with his beloved books. He is best known for the extent to which he can lead his cousin in a dare. His ready wit and clever retorts make him a jolly companion. Ind. HERBERT CHARLES JARVIS, Burlington. Iowa. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Cadet Corps, First Lieuten- ant C35. Captain C45. Thesis-Effect of Inside Stacks on a Locomotive. Deacon was in doubt as to whether or not he would be with us at the Hnish because of Freshman Math, but his horse- manship pulled him through. His hobbies are summer courses in Mechanics and Photography. As a captain in the Purdue War he is a howling success. CHARLES AUGUSTUS JENNINGS, Frazz, Jenny, Indian- apolis, Ind. B. S. in Science. Phi Gamma Delta. Emersonian. Exponent Staff C15 C25 C35 C45, Purdue Chemical Society. Associate A Editor Debris. .Thesis-The Manufacture of Certain Pharmaceutical Chemicals. ' 123 TH IENNINGS JOHNSTON This vision of all that is loyal in mankind originated in the metropolis of the southwest of Evansville. Frazz came to us three years ago, after resigning the professorship of Chem- istry at the Indianapolis M. T. H. S.. and has always impressed us with his superior knowledge, his amorous nature, his aesthetic taste, and loving kindliness. He is the pride of the Profs., the life of Indianapolis. the hope and joy of the pater- nal domicile, the ladies' delight. CIssued by authority of the Amalgamated Infant Order of Fen1ininity.5 OMAS HENDRICKS JOHNSTON, Evansville, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Varsity Football Team C25 C35 C45. Won HP. Class Baseball Team C15 C25 C35 C45. Vice President Class C35 C45. Thesis-Efficiency Test of a 125 Horse Power Murray Corliss Engine and Boilers, Danville, Ills. J'ohnnyl' came up from Evansville to help us out in baseball and he succeeded admirably from the start. He has been a lady killer from the first, yet we are told that he has never been in love. Johnny has been a great bluffer and drew more than one A merely by this ability. He is a jolly good fellow and makes friends everywhere. KEIM KELLOGG THOMAS BEVERLEY KEIM, JR., Portland, Ore. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi. Athletic Asso- ciation Q25 Q31 145. Mechanical Engineering Society. Tennis Association. Minstrels C35. Thesis-Boiler Performance Under Constant Steam Pressure and Varying Lead XYhile Burning Oil. T. Bev., Ir., is a heavy sport from Oregon. If one judged him from his looks he would hardly deem him able to with- stand the rigors of the woolly west. He thinks he is heavy with the ladies and delights in showing them his picture in western garb, thereby having the advantage of the poor Hoosiers. He is in his element when showing off before the fair sex and finally butted into the LaFayette Dramatic Club, the better to accomplish this desire. ALFRED ANDREW KELLOGG, Green lsland, N. Y. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C451 Y. M. C. A. Mechanical Engineering Society. Engineering Review, Editor-in-Chief C45. Thesis-Comparison of Shop Production Under Piece and Time Systems. This diminutive descendant of Noah is busier than three ordinary men twice his size. VVe lind it hard to recognize his picture above, owing to the absence of his little tin box. He has been forced to study stresses with the Juniors this year, ow- ing to his tardiness in coming to Purdue, and the combination of the two Cstresses and Juniorsi would have killed an ordi- nary mortal. I2 KENVVORTHY KIER TARLTON KENWORTHY, Bridgeport, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. Emersonian Literary Society, Vice President CD. Y. M. C. A. Thesis-Design of a Machine to be Used in the Study of Shaft Governors. Another hang over from '05, He would have made good in the Comic Opera as he has such a sweet soprano voice. Whenever he arose to recite in class he was always requested to speak louder. WALTER MARION KIER, Columbus. O. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association CSD, C4D. Ohio Club. Tennis Association. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant Cli, Captain CZU, Major 435, Colonel C41 Instructor in Drill Regu- lations C-U, Military Ball Committee C4j, Chairman C41 Thesis-Design of a Hydro-Electric Plant on the Wild Cat Creek. The military parade ground would not look natural without the imposing personage of The Colonel, who has always loaned dignities to the ceremonies. As a student Colonel is popular and genial. The General Electric Company have been endeavoring to secure his services upon graduation. 4 l . ' . .. .. ,. . .L-.v KINNAIRD KNEALE KURZ LAGO ROBERT NEWELL KINNAIRD, Fort XYayne, Incl. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association ill 123 131 C4J. Assistant Manager C4l. Civil Engineering Society Cll CZJ C35 C4l. Carlyle Literary Society. Critic CSI. Annuals CSD C4J. Cleofan Club. Editor-in-Chief Debris. Thesis-Proposed Track Revision, Pennsylvania Lines. Bob is the cleverest man in the class, but this wasn't found out until three years had passed. Taking a room-mate and Bi-ble study from the Y. M. C. A. when a Freshman was a hard thing to live down, but Bob has come out on top. He still laments that he lost 320 yards in the interclass relay. Bob is a good mixer, thinks he can sing, and was never known to . miss a football game in town or out. He is not all sunshine, and can tear it off when necessary: Oh, Put! and For Pity's Sake! being among the milder forms of explosion. ROBERT DAVIS KNEALE, Bergen, N. Y. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Class Historian Cll. President C25 C35 C-41. Athletic Association CD CZ? C3l C4l. Ex- ponent Staff Cll C2l C35 C4l. Manager C4l. Debris Engl- neering Review C35 C4l. Exchange and Distribution Editor C4l. Irving Literary Society. Critic C23 C3l. Vice President CSD. Annuals C21 C35 C4l. Civil Engineering Society CID CZJ C31 C4D. Vice President C3l. Minuet Club. I Thesis-An Economic Study of Permanent Structures for Rail- road Waterways. Bob is the most popular man in the class. a distinction to which his unusual business ability and level-headedness gives him a clear title. His Senior days were made happy by his 125 intimate association with his thesis partner. tlnmk under the M's.l. CHRISTIAN ADOLPHUS KURZ, JR., Dutch, Chris, Kurtz, Chicago, Ill. B. S. in Science. Sigma Chi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Purdue Chemical Society. Der Deutsche Verein. Class Football. Class Baseball. Thesis-Recovery of Gold from Industrial VVaste. This bottle fed youngster drifted into LaFayette in his private car, Schlitz Special. along in the autumn of '02 and has managed to stick with us through thick and thin. Dutch is a jolly good fellow and has, by his amiable disposition, made friends with man and beast, His favorite stunt is to play with one's ear and ask: i'Don't you want to buy a dog? or Did you save the baby? His favorite songs, which he sings when Eddie Mahin is not within hearing distance are: XVon't You Fondle Me? That Dear Old Chicago Town, For I've Been Drunk For the Last Six Months. Since Sis Hopkins showed here, his number has been 23. NILS ABRAHAM LAGO, Battle Ground. Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Emer- sonian Literary Society. Critic C3J. Athletic Association f3l C4l. Purdue Masonic Club. Thesis-Construction of an Interurban Electric Railway from Crawfordsville, Indiana to Attica, Indiana. Lago is here to work, and he doesn't let anything interfere with it. He may learn better in time. The Civil Engineering Society couldn't get along without him. ,. - ...Af 5-....o,, LANTZ LAY LONG LONGACRE CLATA JAY LANTZ, VVarsaw, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-The Electrical Requirements for the Ignition of Gasoline in Engines. Lantz is what is technically known as a damned good man, but he has thus far lacked the opportunity to spring in on the world. He started out to be a military man, but after the peace conference at The Hague, he passed up the project. VOLNEY LAY, LaPorte, Ind. ED ilnin Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C21 Thesis-Commercial Efficiency Test of the Purdue Heating Plant with Various Coals. A man about town, a mixer, and since he believes that Hammer and Bushnell should be on the faculty, we must add that he is also a wit. IRVING HODGSON LONG, Louisville. Ky. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Varsity FOOtb11ll CU C29 C65 145. VVon HP. Athletic Association CU C21 C35 fill. Class Insignia Board Q25 C35 ML Gala Week Committee, Chairman CZD. I2 Thesis-Test of a 5,000,000 Gallon High Duty Snow Horizontal Cross Compound Condensing Crank and Fly VVheel Pump- ing Engine of the Danville Water Company, Danville, Ills. One seldom meets a man with a more striking personality than Shorty's. He holds the distinction of being the hand- somest man in the class, an honor to which his manly athletic figure and clean cut features establish an undisputed claim. Born and bred in the Heart of the Blue Grass, he possesses that strong sense of honor which characterizes many of our southern friends. He is a rough-houser without a peer and, as his room-mate says, is an old maid when it comes to tidiness about his room. DAVID SEBASTIAN LONGACRE, LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Thesis-Railway Economics. David spent his Senior days working overtime on his studies and getting up Lab. reports for Shack, He has always been prominent CU in class activities and is proud of it. He is a mighty good friend, however, and will do a lot for a man he likes. 6 v LOOP LOTTES MARION LOOP, New Ross, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. VVilbur Scholar. Band CU f2l C3J. Class Double Quartette Cll. .Thesis-A Redesign of the Municipal Light and Power Plant of Crawfordsville, Indiana. Here is a man possessing that insatiable intellectual greed which brands the shark from the ordinary duffer. Mechanics, Thermo, Polyphase, all seem like nursery rhymes to him as he devours them, one by one, two at a time, scrambled or straight up. He works at his own business almost exclusively. 'ADOLPH JOHN LOTTES, Crown Point, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Commercial Efficiency Test of the Power House of the Fort Wayne and VVabash Valley Traction Company at Hunt- ington, Indiana. Adolph comes to us from Crown Point, Indiana. He early formed the habit of crossing the levee after the cars stopped running and has been faithful throughout the four years. He was always on time and was one of the faithful pluggers of the class. He is always in earnest and has never been known to spring a joke. 127 M'BROOM M'CREA MABEL BARTON McBROOM, LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Philalethean Literary Society. Thesis--An Economic Study of Permanent Structures for Railroad Waterways. Mabel, the civil girl, is a trump. As a girl studying civil engineering she was looked upon as a curiosity in her Fresh- man year, and few expected her to stick, but when she started out with the location parties in her Junior year, all doubt of her graduating was dispelled. She is liked and respected by all her classmates and is a particular friend of R. D. K's. JAMES CRAIG MCCREA, Brazil, Ind. B. S in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi. Thesis-A Study of the Effects of Change in the Points of Igni- tion antl Temperature of Jacket Water' on a Fairbanks-Morse Internal Combustion Engine Using Gasoline. Jimmie first attracted our attention when we learned that he was from- Brazil, throw your baggage and jump. f'Mother had been in the hardware business, but was not pre- pared for the extra strain that is needed by an expert horse- man at Purdue, so had to follow the narrower path. His repu- tation as a student is surpassed only by his ability and ingenu- ity as a rough-houserf' :. 1 5 'i t ft 5 MQLICISII MACARTNEY MARTINDALE MAY ROBERT BRUCE MCLEISH, New Albany, lnd. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Thesis-The Electrical Requirements for the Ignition of Gasoline in Engines. Mack wasted the lirst three years of his course thinking of such incidentals as text-book engineering, but proved its value when, as a Senior he created the design which now graces the arch of the Electrical Building. llc is built with a con- stant temperature coellicicnt and is always the same Mack. THOMAS WAKEFIELD MACARTNEY, Des Moines, la. R. S. in illechanical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Class Football Team ffil 147. Meat-head, Feather-Brain and Jingle, hailing from lowa as he does. has often on his way over seen the Bird ln his football Togs as Bullfrog, his work on the class football tcani was unsurpassed. He is still very innocent. hut is learn- ing the ways of the world very rapidly. He expects to revo- lutionize the antoinolwile hnsiness when he graduates. He is only 22, but looks 30. 128 ROY MARTINDALE, Attica, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-Construction and Test of an Experimental Three-Wire- Lighting System. Roy's home is near Attica, Ind. He is a genial fellow, but we really know little of him because of his failure to partici- pate in outside student activities. His chief recreation is found in frequent visits to his QD home. DAVID WILLIAM MAY, Kansas City, Mo. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-Design of a Common Battery Automatic Telephone Sys- tem. May is as pleasant and cheerful as his name would indicate, and is always ready to help a friend. His worst fault is that he is from Missouri. He is straightforward and manly, and one cz1n't help liking him. MILLER MILLER LEE MILLER, Darlington. Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-A Comparison of the Performance of a Cross Compound and Tandem Compound Hamilton Corliss Engine as Re- vealed by Temperature Entropy Analysis. Address all communications to The Den of Lee Miller, Senior Student in Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, LaFayette, Indiana, SIMEON VAN BUREN MILLER, Nineveh, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. Tau Beta Pi. Athletic Association 535 Ml. Varsity Football Team Ill C21 CID. Won HP. Varsity Basketball Ill KZU. Class Track 'ggfgam 521. 1905 Class President CZH. Orchestra C3l. Minstrels 3 , Thesis-Tests of Steam Automobiles. This worthy successor to his brother Long John dodged the Tau Beta three long years, but in this, his Senior year. he was caught napping, and is now a star member of the How I Became a Shark Club. He is a cigarette fiend and was caught ignominiously smoking one behind the coal sheds, by Jimmie, the nut, and came near joining the rankfsb of '07. I29 Y V ...., . ..cMK.,,1,,,,, MUFIVIT MOORE l BERTHA JANE MOFFITT, lfYest LaFayette, Ind, B. S. in Science. Phililethean. Annual Cll KZJ ffil fill. President C3l. Exponent Staff I-ll. Class Secretary Ml. Assistant Literary Editor of Debris. Thesis-Art in the House. In Physics she would stand at the board and explain CD pv 'RMT with such a rising infiectiou and turn her pleading eyes upon Smith in such a questioning appeal of merciful eutreaty that Fuzzy actually smiled. Bertl1a's highest ambi- tions are to write books and build a house and carry out the ideas set forth in her thesis. STACY THOMAS MOORE, Huntington, Ind. B2 Slmin Mechanical Engineering. Athletic .Association QD C 3 I . Thesis-The Design of a Ten Horse Power Two Cylinder Gaso- line Launch Engine. Moore seemed to object to Ernst and his kindergarten methods in Loco. Performance, and a look of utter disgust would cross his face whenever he was forced to recite at the board. He is easily recognizable by his parabolic proboscis, MORAN MORGAN MORRIS MYERS HAROLD CLINTON MORAN, Evansville, Ind. The B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nu. Athletic Associa- tion 145. sis-Commercial Test of the Power House of the Indiana State Soldiers' Home. LaFayette, Indiana. Red Head blew into LaFayette a month after school opened in the fall of 1902. having deserted his Irish friends at Notre Dame. He has an abundant crop of bright burnished golden locks. an amiable Irish temperament, and a good ability at bluffing his Profs. He can make eighteen dollars a week grinding a moving picture machine at a summer resort. GLENN CLYDE MORGAN, Belvidere, Ills. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. Illinois Club. Cleofan Club. Thesis-Study of the Effect of the Change of the Point of Ignition and Temperatures of Jacket XVater in a Fairbanks-Morse In- ternal Combustion Engine Using Kerosene as a Fuel. This rubicund bit of lunnanity hails from Belvidere. He came here in the fall of 1903 with credits in Military drill and Y. M. C. A. from Colorado state Ag., and thus managed to complete the M. E. course in three years. He inadefhis debut into YVest LaFayette society at the Junior Prom. of the '06 class and has been a general favorite with the ladies ever since. He expects to quit smoking when married. 130 THEODORE HATFIELD MORRIS, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. C Thesis-Combined Test of Generator and Sterling Boiler in Pur- due Power Plant. Thee came to us in the rush from Indianapolis and entered with the ,OS class. The effects of a sweetheart at home soon produced the usual result, and Thee lingered five years instead of four. He is very sensitive to jokes and has never completely recovered since calling the mysterious Mr. Shipp over the telephone. However Thee is a Good fellow and we are glad he decided to remain with us. 6 HOMER MILTON MYERS, Shawnee. Okla. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-The Design and Test of a 75 K. XV. Bullock Alternator. Shorty is a product of Tennessee. though he comes to u from Oklahoma where he has been dieting on potatoes an new peanuts. His talk leads us to infer that Tennessee stil' has an attraction for him. He is a hard conscientious worker: and has succeeded in placing his name in the list of sharks He intends to spend the next two years with the G. E. companv at New York. , , ., .'i.x..,,,Y -New-M wa-memmzwfik ' Wadi. -g'5m1,9 f - If -,EFF Jr X 'FEW' H NEAL NEPTUNE CHARLES ALBERT NEAL, Marion, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association ISM Civil Engineering Society CSD. Mandolin and Glee Club CZJ. Ma- sonic Club. Emanon Club. Thesis-Tests of the Properties of Substitutes for Common Brick and Stone. Tubley started with the '05 class and gained the first two years of his college education. He then stayed in Marion a year to save the city engineer's reputation and now he uses the ideas of the Marion engineer as his standard. He likes to ask questions of the various faculty members. Talking is one of his chief amusements Cperfectly harmless, howeverj. He thinks he is especially adapted to railroad work. VVe feel sure that f'Tubley will stand his share of the world's troubles and be successful when he learns to keep still. WILLIAM MOORE NEPTUNE, Thornton, Ind. BQJS. in Civil Engineering. Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant C . . Thesis-Investigation of Self-Heating of Concrete. Billy entered '06 at the beginning of the second semester year, and at once became a special favorite of Prof. Smith's because of his practical ideas in Bridge Design. He climbed the wall and measured the roof trusses of the Lafayette Bridge Company's plant with a 6-inch rule, to show the class that he knew how. 131 NICHOLS NORIEGA GEORGE WILLIAM NICHOLS, VV. Lafayette, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Football Squad C27 C4l. Class Football Team C35. Thesis-The Design of a Vacuum Steam Heating System for a Ten Story Otiice Building. Nick resigned the Varsity football squad in favor of the less strenuous class team, an act which is characteristic of all lines of work. He is a happy-go-lucky cuss his actions in and doesn't care whether school keeps or not. JOSE SOTERO NORIEGA, Linares, Mexico. - B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Cross Country Club. Fencing Club. Thesis-Determination of Stresses in Stiffness of Plate Girders. f'Noryl' has a warm spot in his heart for a little Mexican senorita named Angelina, but owing to an unfortunate cus- tom of his country has not been able to hear from her since he entered Purdue. He made a careful study of hogs and hand cars in railway location during his Senior year. He is a general favorite with the fellows and is a shark. NUTTING CTCONNOR WILLIAM WASHBURN NUTTING, Fort lVayne, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Tau Beta Pi. Carlyle Literary Society. Annuals f2l C33 t4D. Athletic Association tl! tZl t3l tell, Secretary CSU. Mechanical Engi- neering Society. Y. M. C. A. Art Editor Debris. Manager Class Baseball Team Ill. Class Football Team C35 145. Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant Battery Cfil. Assistant Artist Exponent 127. Thesis-Power and Efticiency Test of an Electric Automobile. If Bill hadn't been thrown among civilized surroundings and hadn't -been held in check by his strong ambition and good sense he might have been a counterpart of Jesse James or Frank Merriwell. He can do a little of everything and is particular how he does it He dabbles a little in music, litera- ture, art and athletics, and has a propensity for ladies of the Roycroftie type. Twenty years will see him globe-trotting in Red Autos and Air Ships. WILLIAM DANIEL O'CONNOR Huntington, Ind. I I - l Y D B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Effect of Draft Pipes on a Locomotive. - Dan was a staunch '05 man, and one of the best they had, in fact he was too good and consequently dropped back with a good class. Huntington is just a bluff in his case, as he 134 OSBORNE OXVENS hailed originally from the Emerald Isle. He contemplates dropping the O from his name when he leaves this iburg unless he returns to his native heath, where it will come in handy. OMAR LEWIS OSBORNE, McCOysburg, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Efliciency Test of Buckeye Engine in Purdue Laboratory. Handkerchiefs are an unknown quantity in McCOysburg. A quiet unassuming fellow who never did anyone any harm. Ind. LOUIS JOSEPH JOHN OWENS, WV. LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C3J. '05 Class Football Team Q27 CSD. '06 Class Football Team C4l. Thesis-Efficiency Test of Merchants Heating and Lighting Plant, VVest LaFayette, Ind. Louis I. I. Owens, commonly known as Baldy came to Purdue with the '05 bunch, but considered himself too good to graduate with them so laid off a year and flunked for Mike in the workroom. After we learned to know him we came to the conclusion that '05 really did have a good man at one time. Baldy blew in on a north wind from Chalmers and still has an attraction up there in the shape of an auntie. .3.-.--'- .. .,.,., :..fs-.+-- .Il i .Q'r'P'--.ta .. .dvlvh 'QJXNWV-'J is 1, : -.,r,r:1'1 ...1s,::r- ozms P.xLM.x PARK PAULI CLIFFORD WHEATLEY OZIAS, Lewisburg, O. CHARLES HOWARD PARK, Tiffin, O. Not Graduated. Civil Engineering Society. Irving Literary Society. Minuet Club. Thesis-The Location and Design of Temporary and Permanent Structure of the Pierre, Rapid City and Northwestern Railway. We are all for Ozias because he is the right sort of fellow. He stayed out of school a year to get experience and reentered the beginning of last semester. Unfortunately he had lost too much time to make it up and graduate with us and will therefore have to take his diploma with '07, but We intend to include him on our roll. SALVATORE SEBASTIAN PALMA, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C41 Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-The Effect of Length of Brake Shoe Upon Coefficient of Friction and Comparison of Losses of Weiglit in Shoes. Palma comes from Sunny Italy, although a naturalized citizen of Indianapolis. He is much interested in Automobiles and intends to design a banana cart that will alleviate the necessity of hollering whoa before every house. I The B. S. in Civil Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega. Civil En- gineering Society. Ohio Club. Athletic Association OU. Masonic Club. sis-Tests of Materials in Reinforced Concrete Beams. He is an ardent advocate of the 'lsingle lifei' and shows it in his placid countenance. He comes from a town that you can't blame him for leaving and drcads to go back. He is not in love, but it isn't his fault. WALTER CHRISTIAN PAULI, Indianapolis. lnd. The B. S. in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Civil Engineering Sojciggf. Coterie Club. Athletic Association C41 Minstrels 3 . sis-A Study of Railway Economics. Although he comes from a Manual Training School where all the goats get their early training. he has shown none of the buttinsky tendencies while here. He has a bad way of scabbing, but may get over it. He has made a good record in his studies, having little else to devote his time to, and has won a home on the side. . if . V V T : i , '.7-. p ,..V . . . . 1 -- ' -- .,... .. .x..-. - v- N , :- - ,. - . -,.,s..,...' f -', vs.: .---.---.. , -sm N, ,AI fe -'f--.. . . w-...F IU: .. . P15.xRsoN PEC1: CLARENCE MILLER PEARSON, Muncie, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Minuet Club. Ath- letic Association C23 C37 C-43. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis-Design of a Bridge Across the 'XVabash at Grandville, Indiana. Clarence is one of the brightest men in the class and one of the best liked, and that is saying a whole lot when one knows how hard it is to secure a combination of good fellowshipl' and a love of studies. There is not a man in the class that is not his friend. CHARLES JULIUS PECK, North Amherst, O. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Masonic Club. Ohio Club. '07 Class Football Team C2l. Varsity Football Squad f4D. Thesis-Efficiency Test of the LaFayette Heating and Lighting Plant. Chuck, the son of an Ohio farmer came to Purdue three years ago, after careful preparation in the Classic Halls of Oberlin and after a hard struggle freed himself of the shackles of the '07 class and came to us to share the pleasures of Metallurgy and Themo. He is going into the Steel Bxusiness. ,xt I PENCE PERRI NE COLLIN MARTIN PENCE, Centimeter, Sharpsville, Ind. B. S. in Science. Purdue Chemical Society. Thesis-Methods for Determination of Phosphorus in Steel. One cold February day, somewhat less than one hundred years ago, a lone and weary stork soared slowly over a Sharps- ville farm and dropped Centimeter Micrococcus Pence. Little did the stork foresee that the little bundle was to be- come the Grand Keeper of the Plug of the Purdue Branch of the Amalgamated Order of Tobacco Chawersf' Neither did he realize, as one of our Purdue learned CPD organizations also failed to realize, that he was leaving in his trail the Wit- tiest and most brilliant man in the '06 Science bunch. LEDYARD HENRY PERRINE, Lebanon, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Glee Club C15 f2l f3l C4l. Class Track Team CU. Athletic Association C4l. Y. M. C. A. Debating Society. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Parallel Operation of the Utah Light and Railway Company's System. t',Tob was in the race with the '05 class, but unfortunate illness clipped his wings and he fluttered back to the study flock of '06. VVe predict that his pretty curly locks and win- ning ways will make him a target for many matrimonial propositions. ? ta H PETERSON PIDGEON GEORGE FREDERIC PETERSON, Miller, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A. I. E. E. Band CU C21 C3D C4D. Debating Society, President C4l. Glee Club C3J. Orchestra C4l. Minstrels C13 C27 C3l. Thesis-An Investigation and Comparative Test of Commercial Sparking Appliances in Gas Engines. We shall remember Pete is a good hard worker who had time to juggle the finances of the band and be the main stay of the Debating Society. Vtfe can foresee nothing, but a rose tinted future for him if he exercises due precaution against domestic woes by a careful and scientific selection of a wife. JESSE SAMUEL PIDGEON, Mooresville, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Purdue Band C23 C33 C-43. Manager C4l. Captain C4l. Orchestra C33 C4j. Manager C4J. Thesis-Front End Arrangements of Locomotives. For four years the band has been fortunate in retaining the services of Pidgeon and honored him in making him its Captain. He can't help his natural tendency to be musical, and is thinking of leading the proverbial German Band after graduating. Don't think hard of him because he comes from Mooresville. VOINDEXTER PORTER JAMES EDGAR POINDEXTER, ,It-ffersonville, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C4l. Cleofan Club, Tennis Association Clj C23 C31 C4l. Captain Tennis Team C4B. Thesis-The Effect Upon the Draft Action of a Fake Top in the Front End of a Locomotive. No one would doubt that Penny comes from Ieffersonville, if you had once visited that quaint old town. He doesn't believe in work and never wakes up until the spring time opens up the tennis courts. LESLIE JAY PORTER, Belvidere, Ill. B. S. in llflechanical Engineering. Masonic Club. Illinois Club. Thesis-A Study of the Effect of Change in the Point of Ignition and Temperature of Jacket W'ater on a Fairbanks-Morse In- ternal Cumbustion Engine Using Kerosene. He came from Belvidere bringing with him the name of Dido, and an Othellonic type of well developed manhood that we had never seen before. Dido is well known, his placid countenance and delicate voice making him a general favorite. It is rumored that he is in love, but we have no positive proof of the existence of such a calamity. . . 1. . -. '.,.. , ,. -W I'RliS5INGliR QL'Il.L.XN HARRY EDWARD PRESSINGER, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Y. M. C. A. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-The Strength and Stiffness of Various Styles of Brake Beams. VVhen a Freshman Harry got stuck on a second hand uniform and since then has been getting even by sticking Freshmen with mislits at high prices. His chief ambition is to make the long green and he doesn't care whether it is designing airships or selling chewing gum. WILLIAM EDWARD QUILLAN, Grand Island, Neb. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Thesis-Commercial Test of the Power House of the Indiana State Soldiers' Home, LaFayette, Indiana. Foxy Quiller' from Big Island, Nebraska. came to us after spending two years at the said State University. Foxy likes Purdue well enough, but nurses the co-eds and longs for his Pi Phi. He takes his work in chunks, working the last half of his Junior and Senior years and celebrating the first half. He is open for consultation at any time on the subject of Pole Magnets. I RAXVLES RAXYSON EDWARD EARL RAWLES, LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Thesis-An Investigation of Constant Losses of Carbon Brushes. Earl has been anxiously awaiting the time when he can go out into the wide, wide, world to win fame and gold as an Electrical Engineer. However, he believes in the theory that an engineer's best efforts are brought forth by the influence of a loving help mate and we have reason to believe that he will put his theory into practice in the near future. Resistance and Friction PURDETTE CORY RAWSON, Quincy, Mich. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Michigan Club. A. I. E. E. Thesis-An Investigation of Contact Resistance and Frictional Losses of Carbon Brushes. Cory is a handsome youth who with pretty pink cheeks and dreamy eyes make him irresistibly attractive. His great- est delight is to tell of his little black mare. and the many delightful drives he has taken behind her along the moonlit shores of the little lakes in Southern Michigan. He is noted as a Math. Shark, is never in a hurry and is a close student of K. M. science. R1NEII.xR'r Ro.xCH ROBBINS ROBERTS ORVILLE BROTHWELL RINEHART, Kendallville, Ind. FRANK SHEPPARD ROBBINS, Klillville, N. J. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Athletic Asso- ciation f4D. Emersonian Literary Society. Critic Cfil. Secre- tary C3l. President C4-J. Annuals Url. A. I. E. E. Y. M. C. A. Class Football Team. Thesis-The Effect of Repeated Application of Electric Strain Upon the Quality of Various Forms of Insulation and the Relation of Thickness to Descriptive Strength. Riney's strong point ever since his arrival at the Univer- sity seems to have been the regularity of his visits to Ladies' Hall. He occasionally wanders from the fold, but always returns to it with a renewed determination never again to leave the sacred portals. His gentle voice. handsome face and win- ning ways will pave his way to success wherever he may go. THOMAS KEEN ROACH, Bug, Evansville, Ind. B. S. in Science. Sigma Nu. Purdue Chemical Society. Purdue Masonic Club. Purdue Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant CU' Thesis-Contact Process of Sulphuric Acid Manufacture. His name appears on the roll of honor in the '05 Debris as an also ran. Health failure brought on by hard study, it is Writ, caused his undoing. Bug is as fond of gaudy colors as any son of Ebony and his approach is always noted 'by a preceptible rise in temperature. He is a member of the Blue Ribbon Club and has proved repeatedly that he is a teetotaler Cjust how satisfactorily we hesitate to sayj. Bug is a jolly good fellow and we are glad he was not spoiled by being rushed by the Tau Betas. 137 B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association f3l Hb. Carlyle Literary Society, Treasurer CZJ, Critic 133, President tell. Exponent Staff, Local Editor 1-ll. Mechanical En- gineering Society. Basketball Squad C33 K-ll. Track Squad tll C2l C3l. Y. M. C. A. L25 f3l. Captain Cross Country Club C-ll. Minuet Club. 121. Debris Staff. Thesis-Efficiency Test of a lleriam-Abbott Gas Engine Under Varying Jacket X-Vater Temperatures. Robbie comes from a country where sweet potatoes grow large, ibut mosquitoes grow larger. It was a particularily bad season of the latter pest that drove him west in the fall of 1902. He is a physical culture crank and takes a cold plunge every morning. He has a love affair in the southern part of the state in which he Ott to win. LOWDEN STOWE ROBERTS, Rochester. Y. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. Thesis-A Study of the Effect of Tooth Saturation on the Flux Distribution in Direct Current Machinery. Bob is a production of the empire state, but owing to the migratory habits of his family he wandered out to the wilder- ness in Indiana and took up the study of Engineering as a sideshow to a college education. It is definitely known that the Eghting blood of six generations Hows in his veins, which no doubt accounts for his love of tank scraps. Me for the Bachelor's life is his motto. RUESNER ROOF EDWARD CONRAD ROESNER, Indianapolis, Incl. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-Vacuum System uf Steam Heating. Here is a mechanical engineer whose efficiency is not con- fined to engineering. Domestic problems also occupy a great deal of his attention. 'fSlim is a good old soul with a smile exceeded by none except Sunny Jim's. .-X cigar tastes good to him because of his long draw. WALTER RAYMOND ROOF, Muncie, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association f3l C-ll. Glee and Mandolin Club tll t2l t3l C-ll. Carlyle Literary Society. Cadet Corps liirst Lieutenant tfil. Coterie Club. Theis-Design ol a Bridge Across the Wfabash at Granclville, In- iana. NValter outreaches us all when it comes to a collection of nick-names. Ilis good hearted rough house tendencies have caused him to be dubbed Rough House XVillie. but he says he likes best to be called Undo lrle takes great pride in the fact that he 'belongs to a High School Fraternity. He will be a successful engineer when he gets over his boyish ways and has settled down with his little Muncie girl. FRANK EDWIN RUSH, Marshall, Ind. T B. S. in Civil Engineering. Thesis-Test of lYood Paving Blocks. Marshall, Indiana is not on the map but will be added as I RUSH RUSH soon as this ambitious stellar attraction returns to his native heath to astonish the natives with the knowledge CFD of Civil Engineering. I-Ie spent the first three years of his school life having a good time in LaFayette's suburbs. frequently remain- ing out all night in pursuit of his pleasures, but settled down in his Senior year, and showed that he had it in him to make good. LEO EDWARD RUSH, Derry, Pa. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association KD CZI CSI C4l. Insignia Board CD. Board of Directors C4D. Irving Literary Society, Secretary CZI, Vice President CSD, President 645. Pennsylvania Club. Minuet Club. Class Football Team Cll. Varsity Football Squad fll. VVon HPR. Purdue EX- ponentu Assistant Manager 435. Manager C3l. Class Treas- urer Cll, Junior Prom. Committee. Manager Debris. Thesis-Cylinder Performance of an Atlantic Type Locomotive. Monty has been a strong factor in undergraduate affairs ever since the day of his entrance, four years ago. I-le has been compelled, in the last few months, to renounce all the usual college pleasures in order to handle his Debris Work and recuperate from the Indiana game. He possesses a sort of dare-devil spirit, combined with good business ability and judg- ment, which makes him a general favorite. He is a charter member of the the Tau Beta Bluff Honorary Society and possesses a peculiar penchant for fancy vests. tix RUSH Rl'STICRIl4 lLZ WILLIAM ARTHUR RUSH, Vincennes, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Glec Club tfil. Cross Country Club 135 C4l. ThesisfA Comparison of Methods of Magnetic Tests of Iron. The sweetest sound to VVillie's mortal ear is the rustle of a skirt and as a social lion he has few superiors. In addition to his college work he has carried a heavy schedule at GriHith's Dancing Academy, where he stands high in his class by reason of his ready grasp of the subjects. RUDOLPH WILLIAM RUSTERHOLZ, Peoria, Ill. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association Ill C25 C31 C41 Board of Directors Cfil. Manager C-ll. Irving Literary Society, Secretary 525, President C4l, Annuals f3l till. Mechanical Engineering Society. Minuet Club. Y. M. C. A. Illinois Club. Business Manager Exponent KZJ C53 Editor-in-Chief Exponent, C3l. Class President flj. Class Council CSD C4j. Football Banquet Committee CSI. Toast- master Sophomore Banquet. Thesis-Test of a 125,000,000 Gallon Snow Pumping Engine of the Danville 'Water Company, Danville, Ill. Rusty was voted the Best All-Around Man in the class, an honor to which he is undoubtedly entitled. There has not been a student council or a student movement for four years in which he was not a prime mover. He has a faculty of keep- ing his ideas to himself until he is sure he understands them, and once he takes a position he never fails to accomplish his object. His ability and determination will more than likely win for him a position in life as prominent as the one he has held in College. I 931 gui' Rl'TLlilJtlli SALE HENRY HILL RUTLEDGE, linightstown, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Y. KI. C. A, Klinstrels C3l. Athletic Association Q25 C30 t4D. Varsity Track Team, Wfon P t3l. Glee Club. Thesis-Design and Construction of a Constant Speed Regulator for a Direct Current Motor. llank is a production of Knightstown. and although he thinks he should have taken Agriculture he dropped into line with the Electricals. He does stunts at the Minstrel Shows and sings at church, and is well qualilietl to make a living on the Vaudeville stage when business gets dull in electricity. CLARENCE STANLEY SALE, Louisville. Ky. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Phi Delta Theta Athletic Associa- tion f4l. Civil Engineering Society. Irving Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary C3l. Critic f4'J, Annual f4D. Cadet Corps Second Lieutenant KZD, Captain CSI, Major C4j, In- structor in Drill Regulations Ml. Exponent Editor-in-Chief Q-lj, Assistant Editor f3l. Associate Editor Debris. man Junior Prom. Committee. Thesis-A Study and Test of the Efficiency of the Mechanical Fil- tration Plants of the Danville VVater Company, Danville, Ills. A Freshman remembers Sid', as the man with the Gibson features. Those who have known him best remember him as the typical Grand Old Southern Gentleman, quiet and thoughtful. Sid has the faculty of being able to eat work. However, his intimate connection with most of the class and student affairs have kept him from being a glutton over his school work. Sid is a good scout. Chair- 3Yi ..i , ..-1 1, it ki fi it Q. E 1.1 .11 :Ei ,gr 1410239225 'Gs1T5?W5fA5sfZsl:. C?-af 1 2,15 , .. X. ,us rr Knfifp - ' .-... .. - ....:.r.-If ff . . s. .. -.z.,.--.g SCIIAAIZ bCHNIlT'l' ALFRED EDWARD SCHAAB, Monroeville, Ind. B. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C4l. Thesis-A Study of the Frietional Qualities of Brake Shoes. After tinding that he could not get what he desired most at Notre Dame he decided to cast his lot among us. He was known to but few of his classmates until last year when he jumped into prominence because of the fact that when work was hardest he always had it. His greatest ambition is to start in the hardware business in Monroeville and if profits are good has serious intentions. He enjoyed the N. I. T. A. meet- ing immensely. CHARLES JACOB SCHMITT, Cincinnati, O. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association. Me- chanical Engineering Society. Ohio Club. Minstrels C25 C35 C4l. Cadet Corps, Captain C3l. Tennis Club. Thesis-Speed Variations in a Single Revolution of the Fly Wheel of a Steam Engine. llc hails from the Buckeye State, and entered as a two legged human being. Ile was soon transformed, however, into a four looted animal whose horns are ringed with the marks of many combats. Irlis knowledge of Mechanics is unbounded. He Hints to he a consulting engineer for chief engineers of Power ants. ZACHARIAHAMCMONNAN SCIFRES, Little York, IndI B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Ma- sonic Club. 140 SCIFRES SHACKLETON Thesis-Design of IVater Supply and Sewage System for Mon- ticello, Indiana. Zach sprung from the well known Scott County, and is a good representative. His home town is not on the map, but he says it's there just the same. He is a ladies' man and very prominent in social stunts. Some things he knows and some things he carn't exactly see. He is still wondering how he got through Hydraulics. ROY SHACKLETON, Attica, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Minstrels C23 C35 C-15. Manager C4l. Civil Engineering Society. Chairman Mechanics' Burning Committee. Varsity Football Team C35 C4j. Won UP. Varsity Basketball Team C3D. Thesis-Strength of Concrete Beams Reinforced with Steel of High Elastic Limit. We first remember Shack as Quarter on the Varsity Foot- ball Team, where his unusual pluck and determination charac- terized his playing. He came to us from Indiana after he had been there long enough to see the error of his way, and soon showed that he was too good a man to be anywhere but at Purdue. XVith an exceptionally striking personality Shack is a man in every sense of the word, with high ambitions and lofty ideals. His friends are as numerous as his acquaintances. He has always been prominent in class and university affairs, ever ready to go into anything that would add to the good name of the Institution and can be pointed out as one of our 4 strongest men. - f fl 1 SHARP SlI.XRTLE WILLIAM HORACE SHARP, Mill Creek, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Football Squad CU C21 C35 C43. Manager Class Athletics CID. Athletic Associa- tion C35 C43. Student Treasurer. Athletic Association C35 C4j. Debating Society, President C4l. Thesis-Testing of a Steam Automobile. Bill has undergone three essentials to a great career. He was brought up on a farm, has taught school and sold books, so something ought to be forthcoming. A straightforward, con- scientious plugger. Has a failing for school marms, probably tggough sympathy, and is one of the men who helped to make HARRY LAWRENCE SHARTLE, Middletown, O . B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C23 C35 C4j. Emanon Club. Class Football Team C4D. Varsity Football Squad C25 CSJ. Cadet Corps, Captain Clj CZU, Major C4J, Instructor in Drill Regulations C4J, Thesis-Commercial Efficiency Test of the Wabash Valley Trac- tion Company's Power Plant, Huntington, Indiana. jake came to Purdue to get an education, where he started out spreading the salve in fine shape. He will never forget the '05 banquet, where he lost his home by his loyalty to this class. His loyalty to '06 has never been doubted however, and he has made us a good member. The crowning feature of his college education was his acquaintance with Percy Griffith. I SIIEEDY SIMUNS MICHAEL MORGAN SHEEDY, Altoona. Pa. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering , Athletic Association C-ll, Mechanical Engineering Society. Pennsylvania Club. Debat- ing Society. Coterie Club. Thesis-The Effect Upon the Draft Action of a Fake Top in the Front End of a Locomotive. Mike hails from the mountains of Pennsylvania, and came here with the express intention of breaking the hearts of the nnwily Hoosier girls. It worked all right until he met a small, dark-haired, brown-eyed lassie that kicked backwards. l-Ie had trouble with the street car company in his Junior year. HARRY CARLYLE SIMONS, Huntington, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C3l. Emanon Club. Thesis-Commercial Efficiency Test of the Wabasli Valley Trac- tion Company's Power Plant, Huntington, Indiana. Si comes from a town famed for giddy girls and sparkling booze. He is one of the '05 also rans and is glad of it. His kind affectionate nature often shows itself in his sleep, but he doesn't sleep often. , . 5,-'TE' f-1 + .' ---:nm , ... .. V. SIMONS SIRDEVAN SAIITII SMITH MARION SIMONS, Kentland, Ind. lj, S. in Science. l hilalethean. Exchange Editor Exponent 015. Thesis-Critical Study of Violets of Tippecanoe County. She has a dignity all her own. which some may find hard to pass. But those who really know her. feel that her friendship is well worth all the effort it may have cost. It cannot be said of her that she tries to tind the easy things to do as other co- eds are accused of doing. However, we have often wondered how, with all her work, she has found so much time for canoe- ing. DAVID FRANCIS SIRDEVAN, Dad,'! Dodad, Sirdie, Titus- ville, Pa. B. S. in Science. Tan Beta Pi, Vice President 145. Purdue Chemical Society C13 KZ! C31 MD. German Club QU Q25 C3D. Athletic Association C-U. Thesis-Lead Chamber Process of Sulphuric Acid lllanufacture. Dodad has been somewhat of a student and has studied every thing from Civil Engineering to Domestic Science ffemininity not excludedl. At one time he undertook a special investigation of the strength of hammock ropes, guaranteed to carry double and also contemporaneously made a decided hit fthe earthqnakej with a girl. For further partichlars call i604. 142 HOWARD EASTBURN SMITH, Buekmanville, Pa. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C31 OU. Pennsylvania Club. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-Critical Study of Violets of Tippecanoe County. H. E. Smith, commonly known as Noisyl' Smith, is guaran- teed not to say over a half dozen words in any two consecutive days. The sound of his own voice has on several occasions frightened him into hysterics. REUEL FLETCHER SMITH, Lewisville. Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering . Band CU CZJ C35 f4D. Ma- sonic Club. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-Test of Air Brake Hose Wfhich Have Been Removed from Service. Duff claims the distinction of being one of the 400 of Lewisville, Ind. At all parades and review drills, he plays an important part with his trombone. Smithy's attractions on the east side are few. but strong. It is believed that the Eastern Stars are responsible for this. 553115 QSM . Af -., ,vs ,Q 1-4 3,-,-,,Cv?-L.rf -.ua W...-'-W-.few---2-H -arwcf . and l Y ,af ,- 0 5,1123 .,, 5 .:.e,-...n.,,.S5,3..6:'5rAnii,x? . . ., -.rf-411, U Q -1 . 'W Jiwfi -4M:.,L -a.7s f51f-fi.5v,,,A,5.-Gf,,.1411 SNYDER SPRAU SPRUHAN STACY HERBERT WILLIAM SNYDER, Muncie, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association f3l C4D. Thesis-A Study ofthe Effect of Changes in Clearance and Points of Ignition Upon the Performance of an Otto Gas Engine. Herb Cinder has the habit of saying quite frequently: I believe I will go to Muncie. He has a girl in Hartford. Con- necticut whom he has never seen. He hopes to locate in New York, and trusts that his darling will prove all that her letters indicate. WILLIAM CHRIS'T SPRAU, Sandusky, O. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association C4l. Carlyle Literary Society, Vice President C4l. Cleofan Club. Thesis-Efficiency of Merriam-Abbot Gas Engine Under Varying Jacket Water Temperatures. It is as natural for Friar Tuck to be attracted -by the oppo- site sex as it is for birds to mate in the spring. Tn his field of femininity the greatest magnetizing force has been at Delphi. The current is alternating with exciting units on either end of the line. I 43 FRED GERRETT SPRUHAN, lVavcland, lnd. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association fell. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis-Tests of Building Stone. Red was another of our doubtful ones. and came near being swamped when H. O. G. and Hancock landed on him at the same time. He got mad and got busy, till his classmates are afraid to question his ideas when expressed on engineering subjects. WILLIAM KELLOGG STACY, lndianapolis, lnd. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Y. M. C. A. A. l. E. E. Thesis-The Generation of Electrical Power at the Coal Mine as an Engineering and Economic Problem. Believing that a little learning is a dangerous thing, Casey. after graduation from Grinnell College tlowal came to Purdue and joined 1906. Casey hopes to become a great engineer because he combs his hair like Candle Power. STEINDORF STEVENSON HARRY STEINDORF, LaFayette, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-fl'he Effect lvl Constrain on Iron and Steel. llarry spent has college days at home where his parents could keep an ever watchful eye on his conduct and see that he became not enticed away from the hearthstone of simple life by the alluring wiles of the reckless student, He has turned out admirably considering. FRANCIS EDWARD STEVENSON. Lewisville Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Band C25 C33 OU. Mechan- ical Engineering Society. Thesis-Tests Under M. C. B. Specifications, of Air Hose Removed from Service. Duff is rather conspicuous in the band as he is the grand master of the Tuba Cbetter known as the grosser getootj. He likes the German type of feminine beauty. I STILLXVliLL STRAIN WILLIAM HARRIS STILLWELL, Troy, Ohio. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association 145, CSI. A. I. E. E. Cadet Corps, Captain 135, Major C4j. Instructor in Drill Regulations C-45. Military Ball Committee C35 C4J. Thesis-Complete Test of a 25 K. VV. Compound Worind Direct Current Generator. Bill hails from the little hamlet of Troy, which nestles snugly among the swamps of Ohio. His greatest achievement was the introduction of the abbreviated pea-jacket for the adornment of the cadet officers. 'XVhen arrayed in his afore- said glad rag his gallant appearance. combined with his inno- cent, child-like smile, make him a great favorite with the fair sex. His favorite pastime is pounding his ear. FREDERICK ALEXANDER STRAIN, Harrodsburg, Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association 145. Civil En- gineering Society. Thesis-Test of Building Stone. Freshman Strain waSn't a Senior till he graduated, but he passed the wire in fairly good form, a little weak in the knees, but all right above. He has a vein of dry humor in his make up that frequently saves the civils a dry hour of Bridge Design. -uh?-Lv SCMMER5 SXYAIM CALEB EDSON SUMMERS, Carlisle, ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association. junior Prom. Committee. Emersonian Literary Society. Exponent Staff C25 CID. A. l. E. E. Y. M. C. A. Debris Staff. Thesis-Test of lllerchants' Lighting Plant, Laliayette. Indiana. A man of strong moral character, great determination, a high sense of honor and a ready ability to make friends. Caleb has every requisite for a succesful career, He is quiet, thoughtful and not over aggressive, preferring rather to remain in obscur- ity, than to push himself forward. He has endeavored to establish another custome at Purdue, that of a Senior show. and by graduation we believe his aim will have been accom- plished. OWEN RUSSELL SWAIM, Marshall, Ind. B. S. in Agriculture. Agricultural Society CLD. Athletic Asso- ciation 145. Thesis-Comparison of Certain Feed Stuffs in Economic Pork Production. Owen is a hard student and a bully good fellow. His neigh- borhood is noted for pretty girls, so he says. In his pre-senior days, he had a mania for seeing that some girl helped him enjoy every entertainment given at Fowler Hall. However, since he has adorned the corduroys, he has found a better in Parke County, and after graduation he may be found on his 160 acre farm-guess the rest. Purdue's loss is the Parke County girl's gain. I dm., Hg.. . 'l'.Xl-CU'l l' 'IIXNGI-1Kl.XN FRED LEE TALCOTT, Valparaiso. lnd. H. S. in Electrical Engineering. Band. A. l. E. E. Thesis-Commercial Efhciency of a Power Plant. Teddy has been a leader in everything that came along and now has set a pace that bids fair to make the class of l906 fam- ous wherever one of her members happen to be. Always a worker, and wearing that smile that won't come off, his favorite expression is: Fellows, I must get home and see my boy, CHARLES LOUIS TANGEMAN, Fern Bank, O. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi. Ohio Club. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Investigation and Comparative Tests of Commercial Sparking Appliances in Gas Engines. This long, lean, lank, hungry looking sapling comes from the vicinity of Cincinnati, O. His most pronounced characteristic is his aversion to feminine society, for he has never been known to speak to any of the fair sex, except his landlady. Mutual assistance landed him and his roommate in Tau Beta Pi. -:fc-xi.,-. 2' ' 'IXXYIAPR TIIIIESS TIIUMAS TIIORNTON ROGER TIMBERLAKE TAYLOR, XV. l.al9'ayette. lud. ll, S. in Civil liiigiiieeriiie. Civil Engineering Society. Co- terie Club. 'l'liesis-lilifecl of Various XVater l'rooling Materials on Cement. Ile was a fairly respectable chap till he struck Poly Conf, wlic-re he jrwinecl the Goat Club under the direction of 'lllocl' Xloran. Ile is the most accurate wail-slimiter in the design rollin, and can be seen with the early morning l,evee-drillers eight days in a week. JOHN BERNHARD THIESS, Chicago, llls. li. S. in lileetrieal Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tau liela l'i. Xlinstrels t2l. Varsity Yell Leader C4l. 'l'liesis4A Cliaraeteristic Study ul Prof. Rowland's l2lQetro-dyna- inoineter. Nanny, Roaring l1ill or Rig Hull from Chicago by -- l l. ,-Xppe:u'anees are often deceitful but llanny is a Tau llet--XX'l1o:il XXI- trust that the Kellogg and XVCSICITI Electric will not shed bln-ul un acehiiiit of him. but we really believe he is worlli at least bF5,00ll,0lJ a year. Nanny has been of great service to us as yell leader. and had it not beenior him we might have seen smaller scores. lung will we remember his wild look and swinging arms. I JAMES RAY THOMAS, Raton, New Mexico. H. S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta, A. I. E. E. Thesis-The Redesign of the lllunicipal Electric Light and Power Plant of Crawforclsville, Indiana. Tommy is a jolly good fellow, even if his membership in the Married Men's Club has kept him from showing it at all times. He started with the class of 1904, but, thanks to that dread disease, Bacillus Coli Typhoidus, he dropped back into a better class. We predict for him a brilliant future, as he is already chief engineer of the Crawfordsville Light and Power Company. WILSON THORNTON, VV. LaFayette. Ind. ll. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Thesis-Strength of Steel and VVroug'ht lron in Tension and Tor- Slflll. Dad Thornton lives in LaFayette because it's close by. l'le is a member of the Married Meu's Club and was voted the ugliest man by the civils. an honor which he claims he has an excuse for holding. Dad is a jolly good fellow and loves home life, J 1 TI l.l.li'l l' TI l.'l'l DN Y.XNYl IURST V ICKN lil! WILLIAM EDMUND TILLETT, Peru. lnd. EARL VAN VOORST, Monticello, lnd. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. ll. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association ffll. Civil En- Thesis-ifestuof Creosotecl lvood Blocks for Paving. gineering Society 445. Bill' is the constant companion of F. E. Rush and they are a typical pair. He had an ambition to make the Varsity base- ball team, but when Penick left school in the spring of 1905 this ambition vanished and he became content to lead the simple life. ARTHUR BEMENT TILTON, Huntingburg, lnd. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. A. l. lf. lf. Thesis-Test of the University Lighting Plant, Purdue University. He early developed a fondness for hard work which has clung to him to the end, and which soon brought him to the front with students and instructors, XVe are proud of his work as a student, and feel that he will bring fresh laurels to our school. He is not a very good mixer. I Thesis-lnvestigation of Storm lVater Run Off from University Park, XV. LaFayette. lnd. This is our lkey, the multiplicity of whose nickname only bespeaks his popularity. Always the friend of the needy he has caused many a weak light to shine ahove the grade of C l-le has showed a elass and university spirit which commends him to all of us. WILLIAM FRANK VERNER, Ottawa, lll. ll. S. in Mechanical lingineering. Track Team Cll C23 C35 t4l. Captain C3l. ti-ll. Thesis-A Study of the Frietional Qualities of llrake Shoes. A western champion long distance runner, with an oppor- tunity to go to Athens this spring, little Verner proved his loyalty to the gold and hlaek by remaining in .Nmeriea lu light our contests on the field. Few men have gained a greater degree of popularity than our little captain and we are sorry to see the school lose him, although he is leaving with a good class. VOGIZL VOSllEl'.l', CLAUDE MARTIN VOGEL, Bun, Birdie, Judge, Evans- ville, lnd. ll. S. in Science. Phi Kappa Sigma. Tau lleta Pi. Purdue Chemical Society, l'resi1lent C-ll. German Club C3l. Thesisfllacteriological lifiiciency and Chemical Composition of Certain Dental Antiseptics. I1irdie,'l like Bill Nye, at an early age, took his father and mother by the hand and lcd them to Florida. After driving out the Spaniards and niosqniloes, he returned to Evansville. lt is relziterl that, having once upon a time fallen upon the campus, and his cross and lateral sections being equal, no one could set him right again. Since then he has continued to roll and roll and has picked up many friends. JAMES THEODORE VOSHELL, Martinsville, lnd. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Masonic Club, Civil Engineering Society. '1'hesis-Strength of Steel and W'rought Iron in Tension and Torsion. Dad Voshell came to us after spending a long time at Indiana University where he acquired habits of industry that he has never been able to shake. llc hasn't much interest in class and university affairs, but who could blame him when you consider where he was brought up. I XVAESCHE WAGNER MARY AMELIA WAESCHE, Thurmont, Maryland. B. S. in Science. Philalethean. Thesis-The Physical Structure of Steel. The situation brightened in the Senior labs when Mary appeared last October intending to Enish with '06. Her attitude toward hard work, combined with her mastery of it, and her unusual supply of gray matter. make her a girl of whom the class may well be proud. This may be summed up by saying that she is a sister of Geo XfVaesche. She is the only Senior girl who takes Technical Chemistry. CARL WAGNER, Chicago, Ills. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thesis-Compressive Strength of Stresses. Hans is a shark, but that he is successfully overcoming it is shown by the fact that he took 99 in his last Thermo test without a damn. He has ceased to go to class with 15 minutes as a factor of safety. His Teutonic propensities have con- tested his respect for his alimentary canal, with the result that the former has won out by a daily beer. Athletic Association f4j. Metals Under Compound 'wir' 'f'-,ki wyiii ,li H . NVARDEN XVASIIINGTON ROY ELISHA WARDEN, Logansport, lnd. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society KZ! C35 C4J. Masonic Club. Sergeant-at-arms 1906 class t3J 445. Thesis-Design of Vlfater Supply and Sewage Disposal Systems for the City of Monticello, Indiana. There are few men in the class with as much determination and pluck as Roy has shown throughout his stay at Purdue. He came here not so well prepared as the rest of us and made good. If he doesn't succeed it will be a surprise to us all. One seldom finds a better and truer friend. He is a prohibitionist. COURTNEY CLEVELAND WASHINGTON, Galveston, Tex. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Athletic Association CD C21 CID. Board of Directors CZJ. Assistant Editor Engi- neering Review C4j. Thesis-Cost of Sewer Construction. l'George can't help it because he comes from an line of ancestors, but well deserves the distinction. He was XVest La- illustrious Seast0ne's consulting engineer in the design of the Fayette sewer system, and was the only man in the class that had nerve enough to dispute Pansy's word on the proper reinforcement for pivot piers. 149 XVEBBE XX'El5S'l'ER WILLIAM EDWARD WEBBE, Chicago, llls. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Athletic Association ff-ll. Civil Engineering Society C-ll. Thesis-Tests of Properties of Substitutes for Common Brick and Stone. Billy is the only man in the class from Chicago that doesn't tell you so every time he sees you. He is quiet, sedate and harmless, as he has never taken the trouble to make an enemy. He is a good consistent worker, and claims he doesn't scab, but circumstantial evidence has shown up against him. ARVIN CLIFTON WEBSTER, Summitville, Ind. R. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society. Thesis-Design of an Automatic Turret Lathe. J'immie's Pet made the mistake ot' his college career when he refused to stick with the class the day of Halechanics' Burn- ing. but he ought not be blamed for his natural tendency to be tight. He is a particular friend ol Shorty Long and Mike Sheedy. XV liI'l'Z XVII ITE CHARLES HOLLAND WEITZ, I-Butler, lnd. Il. S, in Civil Engineering. Tau lfieta Pi. Athletic Association KSU. lrving Literary Society. esis-Design of Steel llighxvay Bridge Across the VVabash at Grandville, lnd, Dick purposely left the '05 class that he might show the '06 Profs. that we were not all blockheads. llis inborn laziness and natural sharktivity are his distinguishing characteristics. Ile is a ladies' man, keeping his eye constantly on the Ladies' Hall. Ile says he would just as soon go back to the farm as to get a job where he would have to work. GRACE TYNER WHITE, XVest LaFayette. Ind. II. S. in Science. Phi Lambda Psi. LaFayette. lnd. Thesis-The Ornaniental Art of Greece and the Immediately Suc- ceeding Styles. Grace has allowed live years for her four year course. To glance at her in September or in June would cause one to think that she was atllicted with Spring Fever. How nicely she used to look at A'Shorty Nordstrum and her Physics,paper would he graded SU. A certain incident in her Sophomore year is well rememhered-when she was sternly reproved by Dr. Ransom for swearing. after she had innocently remarked that she had such a damp, bad, old locker. 150 XVHITEHEAD WHITNEY THEODORE WHITEHEAD, Monclova, O. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association K-41. Carlyle Literary Society. Ohio Club. German Club. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Design and Construction of Demonstrative Apparatus for Professor Matthews. Wfhiteheacl looks at the sunny side whenever there is any, having been known to smile even during a Thermo test. Because of this quality we heartily recommend him to any one matrimonially inclined, for he would probably receive an Eas- ter hat bill in the same amiable manner. He intends to work for Uncle Sam and hopes his first name may help him in getting a drag with the government. HAROLD THORNTON WHITNEY, LaFayette. Incl, B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association CZD C33 f4l. Thesis-VVater Power Development of the VX7ildcat. Caspar belongs to the Married Mens' Club, but won't admit it, our information being gained by a close observation of his quiet. sedate manner and far-away expression. He is our best representative from LaFayette, and was popular on the class baseball team. One of the Wliitiiey-Taylor Bad gang. .,15fi!C':?..--f -Shiv ' XVILDHACK XVILLEY GEORGE OGLESBY WILDHACK, indianapolis, Ind. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. Class Football C4l. Athletic Association l2J H33 K-ll. Minstrels, End Man Q27 CSB, Property Manager 443. Debris Staff Car- tourist. Tau Beta Blulifers. Thesis-Test of a Haynes Gasoline Automobile. Hack comes from the Indianapolis Manual Training School and still shows it, thinks he is better than most of them. He is a typical example of the student who thinks it is a crime to let studies interfere with his college education. He admits that his greatest enjoyment comes from touring the country in a VVinton or Haynes. Being an ardent admirer of Eddie Mahin, he will probably be back next year in the capacity of Assistant in Metallurgy. FRANK WILLIAM WILLEY, Cincinnati. O. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Athletic Association C-45. Ohio Club. A. l. E. E. Minstrels l3l. Thesis-Testing Electrical Automobiles. Frank is a fusser, but does a good job of it. He has been known to make 37 calls in 30 days without failing to hand it out to Hatwheel in Thermo, to the time of AU grade. Following the suggestion of his dentist he chews slightly and can hold his own with those who expect to rate as experts. Frank is always ready to help a fellow out of a hole and we like him. '? .r-Il ISI NVILLIAMS XYINTEK ARTHUR PENN WILLIAMS, XYinamac. Ind. B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association l-ll. iesis-Tests of the Properties of Substitutes for Common Erick and Stone. A. P. rooms with Burrell in the front rooms of the XYhite House, where he absorbed enough by simple contact In push him safely through the many narrow paths of the Civil course, and establish his claim to a diploma. lrle gets along all right with everybody, because he is not energetic enough to stir up a row. FRANK ANDREW WINTER, Crawfordsville, lnd. H. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Class lfoothall Team. Ath- letic Association ill. Thesis-Combined Test of Generator and Sterling lioiler in Purdue Power Plant. Virtch came from the neighboring village of Crawfords- ville, unsophisticated and untutored, winning for himself the name of Virtuous while spending his lirst two years with the '05 class. He withstood the onslauglits of Jimmie Hoffinan and Flat-wheel Swift without a quiver. Virteh is slightly pessi- mistic, but we feel that he is able to cope with the world and will be a success. XVOOD HENRY BLAKE WOOD, JR., NVashington, D. C. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association 145. Y. M. C. A. Irving Literary Society, Vice President C4j. A. I. E. E. Thesis-Test of Christian Air Brake Equipment. VVood comes from Evansville by the way of VVflSl1lllglIO11, D. C. After his first taste of College life here, he entered Uncle Sanfs employ, but could not get away from the 'iCall of Purdue and came back to finish his course. His diplomatic training acquired at YVashington manifests itself in his choice of friends. IS2 I PRES. SAK 9 E Junior Class Motto- Keep Pegging Away. Colors-Purple and XYl1ite. Yell-Ra, Re, Ri, Ro, Ring, Ching, Chang. Naughty-seven, Naugllty-seven! Zis-Boom-Bang !! OFFICERS. President-G. H. Sage. Vice President-A. F. McKee. Secretary-Clara Gosma. Treasurer-C. N. Arnett. Historian-H. E. Malau. Athletic Director-XY. S. Humes. Sergeant-at-Arms-C. D. Qdle. 154 A fo Q 0 A I I Q Q- - E590 E 1 '- ' , 'S' -.5 4 La 'Q' v. . u - 3' .C 4-5.9, FL' iii J -- Je, -w r r . ' l :A , -.1.v: l v .X ,,, S L 4 I I n v , f I .- ja fl v Il H A ' nn. mannn.-n-nmuun Junior Class History. vllllllwllllllll HREE yearsago there waslaunched upon Www the campus a ship bearing the name i M Purdue 'O7. Her voyage thus far has been prosperous and attended ull with fair weather, so that now when E she is nearing port she is still in per- fect condition. Her passenger list is large. But quantity is not the only thing to distinguish us from the rest, there is quality also. From the first we have been noted for the thoroughness of our acts. That we have lived up to our motto is shown by the fact that our numbers are but slightly smaller than they were at first. It was with a new feeling that we entered school this year. Hitherto our first thoughts had been of the tank scrap, but now we are interested in it more from the stand- point of spectators than participants. However, we dele- gated some of our most experienced lighters to initiate the Freshmen into the mysteries of tank scrapping with the result recorded elsewhere. We have always stood for fair play and have opposed monopolies. It was in accordance with these principles that early in the year we decided to wear class hats. Hith- erto the Seniors only have claimed the privilege of distinc- tive dress, but this year we decided that at least in the mat- ter of hats, there should be competition. The hat chosen jf I was a light brown sombrero. It was at the annual football game with Indiana University that we made our first public appearance in the new head gear. Having at heart the welfare of the University at large, we saw that the junior Promenade of last year filled a long felt want, and for that reason we also gave a Junior Prome- nade. It was held in the Mechanical Building. The second Floor, usually so plain and unattractive, was transformed into a scene of beauty, with the aid of Howers and pennants. The big drafting room was used to dance in whilst those adjoining were used as lounge rooms and for the serving or refreshments. The evening was enjoyed by a large number of people including many well known citizens of Indiana and near by states. This year the Promenade was more successful than ever. This furnishes an additional reason why the custom should not be dropped but continued each new class profiting by the experiences of the last one. to make the junior Prome- nade better and better every year. In every branch of athletics we are well represented, also in all societies and student organizations. In fact, it has always been the aim of '07 to work for the glory of Old Purdue, thereby adding greater glory to the class. VVith this aim in view we have existed for three years, and we hope to retain it, not only for another year, but for the rest of our lives. PRES. EAST. Sophomore Class Colors-Maroon and Silver-Cray. Yell-Ring, Rang, Ha! Ha! NYhooperee. Rah, Rah !! Naughty-Eight, Naughty-Eight! Rah!!! OFFICERS. President-E. E. East. Is, X Vice President-F. Miller. Secretary-Mabel Duryea. Treasurer-A. XV. Neel. ff 2' ,Q Historian-YN. C. Immel. 9 Im' 4 KU Sergeant-at-Arms-VV. A. Welliuglloff, X Q9 1. 5 QQ Directors of Class Athletics- Q K C. C. Sherwood, Chairman. X ,f L S. NYyant. s XXv.D3NX'SOI1. H S qw, M 156 . W I l HMI fxw J' WK, f U, Ss bww ra Q xl If 4 if Q X , f fr . 2 WW MUI 5 . , f- -T www 5 Q Jw ' w L 1 1, X ' v- 1 , I . ,Q f-Q' W ,. vw ,. -Ji..' History of the Sophomore Class ODESTY thou art a stranger might i well be the motto of the chronicles of p class histories. In the brief space allotted us we gladly mention but a few of the many achievements and reluctantly record a few of the attend- ant disappointments of '08, ln the beginning of the year our class num- - bered 400 members, which fact showed an unusual loyalty and high scholar- ship. Our first chapters are not all that we had wished them to be, yet adversity is a great teacher and only by over- coming difficulties can we ever hope to attain any note- worthy advancements. Our first aspirations were buried in the clays of Happy Hollow the heroes of that muddy field prodigious imaginations in explaining how it happened. XVe admit that we were entirely outclassed in them in their own element, and we fail to understand why we should be blamed for inability to make ignorant Fresh- men act in discord to the laws of gravitation. The honor does not lie in the conquest so much as in the contest, and our opponents certainly cannot complain of any lack of -courtesy or sand on our part. Yet there are other chapters which we consider more important than that of tank scraps. The manliness and physical endurance are better developed on the athletic field have developed having to meet I than in the scrap, In inter-class contests we have been handicapped for the reason that our best men were devoting their time and talent for the honor of the Varsity. In this respect our class has always been a leader. Among the athletes who have gained enviable records for themselves and honors for Purdue, '08 can claim her full share. Our class has gained a name for quietness and conserv- atism and we are not desirous of changing our reputation. The engine that spends all of its steam in whistling has none left with which to turn its wheels. XVhcn demands have been made on the class from time to time, whether lit- erary, social or financial,they have always been quietly and promptly met, and we have no fears but that when the time comes our class will just as unpretentiously and efficiently assume the responsibilities of the University organization. Our class has suffered the usual loss through sicknesfs and death. X-Ve extend our sympathies to those who have left our ranks because of ill health, and hope that they may be with us again during the coming year. Also, the usual number were overcome by an undue desire to gain a Col- lege Education. These are to be congratulated on the fact that their memories of college days will be most pleasant. And now that we are about to part for another season of recreation, let us all keep the welfare of our school in mind, and return in due time prepared to devote our best talents for the advancement of the University and the pro- motion of '08, Freshman Class Motto--'lOur Class Forever. Colors-sYalc-leilue and XYl1ite. Yell-Rah, Rah, Rah, Rall! Bill, Bing, Binell Hoo, Rah! Hoo, Rah!! NINETEEN NINE. OFFICERS. President-A. L. Miller. Vice President-C. V. R. Fullenwider. Secretary-Lenna Landis. Treasurer-P. H. Crane. Sergeant-at-Arms-P. NV. Snethen. Yell Leader-R. C. Haberkern. Historian-Rawson Valle. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. E. Halstead lYilliam Hart B. E. LaFollette H. B. Potter ff' L QI. . geo, xo .,.! 1 QQ X , I nua wr Pwr.- i 1 Y. s 4 MX. 2-1, T' M.. ,, I 1 7 g-nw P- A, 1 by N , M W1 '. 1T.'I , I 4fj,ff?Q,i, ... . al: lgxiy Yfljxz- . .1 X . L1 ' 5, .75 'i NO. -3 8 .' Gy 1?..'.,..' .M -W '-'v.',4,,, xl.. , V . f1,:a . . 1'. ' 'f 'fi .,, IM - ,q1' N ...nh V JH , , '. ' n'.',.. 1:54 if: 'Aff I, 1 Y ' w.'n 'QrI- 12' History of the Freshman Class HE class of '09 has served its appren- ticeship in college life. Nineteen Hundred and'Nine seems a far off day in the dim distance: yet looking back upon the year that has passed since we first made our appearance at Purdue. we 1nay say that it will not be long after all. lVhen that time is reached' great hopes and expectations will have been realized. in numbers and ambitions, early dis- fin Our class, large played much energy in class affairs. Knowing that our numerals should be on the tank in place of the old ones dis- figuring that historic structure, we at once set out to put them there. Numerous preliminary scraps with the lordly Sophomores took place in which the honors were about even. These small fights enabled us to get better acquainted and gave us the confidence which is usually lacking in a Freshman class. So the night of the last great struggle found us prepared, and after waiting all night in the pouring rain, we were attacked by the Sophomores. But we suc- cessfully repelled the attack, and the first gray light of morning found '09 standing forth in its glory upon the tank, and the bedraggled chain of Sophomore-s surrounded by vic- torious Freshmen winding its way toward the city and humiliation. The class is justly proud of its victory ot that night-the second ever won by a Freshman class, but its members, with few exceptions, have been sufhciently conscious of the fact that they were Freshmen and have been duly modest. 1 ir.. Y . l In athletics our class has at all times displayed great interest, and although we have no men on the Varsity, due partly to the Conference rules, our class teams have been uniformly successful. Our football team was tied with the junior class team for second honors in the race for the class championship. being defeated only by the champion Seniors. The games which have been played by our basket ball team were easily won. XN'e attempted to organize an inter-class league in basket ball, and although it was a failure this year. the league is assured of success next season. XVe have sev- eral candidates of known ability in basket ball and track, and we are confident that among our members are athletes that will do our class honor and justice in these two sports. Along other lines of school life we have displayed equal energy. Vile have pledged the sum of 551.500 to the Memorial Gymnasium, and the movement has the earnest support of the whole class. The class also edited the St. Patricks Day issue of the Exponent, being the first Fresh- man class to have sole control of an issue of the school paper. Our first president, Mr. VVelch. who so successfully piloted us through the tank fight, was forced to leave schoo' at the close of the first semester on account of ill health. and our present executive, Mr. Miller, was unanimously elected to succeed him. ln the school room we have maintained a good standing. and we feel that the name and honor of Purdue University will be successfully upheld by the class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Nine. x6o SENIOR MEDICS 'l'lll lik' 15' ,uni- Rli.-Yl' men become great only by evolving. The names of illustrious men and women have been placed and remain upon the Roster of Im- mortals only because of the memory of great deeds done or deathless sentiments uttered. Far back in the dim uncertainty of Grecian Myth we tind the name of Aesculapius. the founder of Greek medicine. But the man and his deeds are so befogged with uncertainty that we must, perforce, be sat- isfied with only meager records. But Aesculapius claims our interest from the fact that from his descendants there came that man whom all succeeding generations of physicians have been taught to revere-Hippocrates. XYith his illustrious lineage traceable to the very foot of Mount Olympus. it is not to be wondered at that he gave his life to the study of science. where- by he might be enabled to heal his fellows and leave to posterity ideals as uni- versal as human longing. Hippocrates introduced a new era in medicine which before his time had been in the hands of the priests. He carried out a system of severe induction from the observation of facts. He abhorred theo- ries which could not be established by facts: he was always open to convic- tion, and candidly confessed his mistakes: he was conscientious in the practice of his profession, and valued the success of his art more than silver or gold. The Athenians revered him for his benevolence as well as genius. The great principle of his practice was TRUST IN NATURE-similia similibus curan- tur. lfle had great skill in diagnosis, the severest test of medical genius. He is the author of the celebrated maxim, Life is short and Art is long. Hip- pocrates, whose birth is recorded as 460 years prior to the birth of Christ, for- mulated an oath, which contains in essence the ideals and tenets of the doc- trines of all true minded physicians of the present day, and it has seemed that no more fitting introduction to the Medical Department could be found than to quote verbatim these words of an lmmortal: 162 Che watb of Ibippocratez. I S WEAR by Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius, and Health, and All-heal, and all the gods and goddesses, that according to my abzligf and judgement, I WILL KEEP THIS OA TH and this stipulation-to reckon him who taught me this art equalbf dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities ufreouired, to look upon his ojspring on the same footing as my own brothers, and to teach this art, uf they shall wish to learn it WITHOUT FEE OR S TIPULA TION' and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the Art and to my own sons, and those of my teachers and deczples bound by a stipulation and oath. ACCORDING TO THE LA W OF MEDICINE but to none others. I will follow the system of regimen which according to my ability and judgement, I consider FOR THE BENEFIT OF MY PA TIEN TS ,' and abstain from whatever is deliterious and mischievous. I will give no deadhf med1'c1ne to any one uf asked, nor suggest any such counsel, and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion. WITH PURITY AND HOLINESS I WILL PASS MY LIFE AND PRACTICE MY ART I will cut no one laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the beneyhl of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption, AND FURTHER from the seduction of males or females, or freemen and slaves. Whatever in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the lie of men, which ought not to be spoken abroad, I WILL NOTDIVULGE as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unvzolated, may be granted to me to enjoy lufe and the practice to the Art respected by all men in all times! 'But should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot! -HJPPOCRA res. 4 PR ES. POTTER Senior Medics OFFICERS. Presidentffk. S. Potter. Vice President-L, E. Jewett Secretary-CJ. G. McFarland. Treasurer-C. E. Sims. Sergeant-at-Arms-E. Kruse. Editor-B. Hart. 164 F 5 Genesis , N THE beginning we were created Freshmen for We were in bad form, void of intellect and innocent. And a great darkness settled over the countenance of the Faculty when they beheld us. And the Treasurer said, Let money be forthcoming: and 'it came forth, and when he saw that it was good. he sepa- - rated us from it that day. And our names were inscribed upon the rollsg and lock- ers were provided, and a key also: and we were told to look wise. But we could not. And the evening and the morning were the first day. . And the Dean said on the following day, let all students. 1' Seniors and Freshmen alike, gather themselves together in f the public place, that I may address them. f' And as he spake, some wept and some slept, but we ,w from an high place listened and lost not one word-for Q verily were we afraid. ' And the evening and the morning were the second day. And he that was to teach us in minor surgery. coming . JS-uddenly face to face with us, grew pale: his tongue clove '-,sto the roof of his mouth, and he did there give up the ghost. And the evening and the morning were the third day. 'j And we, seeing the Patriarchs wearing thermometers 'lplfastened with beautiful chains, did hie ourselves hence and frocure one. And the market place was that day enriched l Q ,fwo-fold. And that was enough for the fourth day. M - And the king said, let all ye Freshmen assemble at my 'L Ouse this night a week, that a great feast may be spread for And when we heard that. we all came near unto death. it E And the evening and the morning were the fifth rlay. I And again spake the rulers saying, Let us make a physi- cian in our own image: let him be given bandage shears, a thermometer, and sideburns. And they were given him. And his name was Adam tsl. And the rulers saw that it was good. And the evening and the morning were the sixth day. And on the seventh day we did all lay down saying, lVe are union men and will not labor too long at a time. And we were contented and did prosper in this Eden until the King caused a deep slumber to Colne over Adamfsl 1 and from his pocket he took two car tickets and said, let the woman be brot-Quick. And a messenger was sent on the Jump. and did fetch her. And when she was brot in and placed beside Adamfsl, they both did blush and become sorely fussed. And her name was Evfal. And it came to pass. as we grew tired of our boarding houses, that we each of us did betake ourselves to. other lands. And the landladies did get their heads together and placed a curse upon the medical student. And verily those were sore days. And we were taken into an Lipper chamber, where there were beings which had been, and we were made to cut upon them and smoke cheap cigars. And a great stench arose, for it was yet early autumn. And of all that band not one was there, who did retain his last meal. And when that year was ended, we beheld the coming of the second. And marveled at the few things yet to be learned. i. D I Chronicles And we being one year older, looked with contempt upon those called Freshmeng and did beat upon them, and caused them to be ironed, and their locks to be shorn. And when the son of Ham, whose name was Budd Day, came to their aid, he was dealt with harshly and severely chastised. In this year were done many strange and wonderful things. And as the days were added to each other, many became restless and took up the study of practical anatomy at the Empire. And those who went out from among us were Senior Peter, familiarly called Tomy james, the same one as Pick- ettg Nicodemus and McConnel -Iosephg and also Samuel, whose surname is Bryan. And Adamtsj was sorely vexed because he did not have the necessary two bits. II Chronicles In the third year of our reign when we had established ourselves, and had waxed exceeding wise, we became more restless and many gathered themselves for battle. But the Faculty, seeing that we were very smart, did set down upon us without hesitation, and forthwith we were squelched. .Xnd Daniellsl did prophesy much during this reign, say- ing, surely we shall be smitten with a sore plague, and with the return of the Martin, verily did many have boils or hives. And we were likened unto a Be Kal man. And those who fell by the wayside this season were thrown into Czraves. and Green Plants were strewn upon them, and Martins builded their nests in the IYhite Oaks near by. And KIcConnel vloseph, who is no relation to Benjamin, was given a coat of many colors, Brown and Blue and Black: with cullis of XYhite and Collar of Green. And it was N. 'liicen to his envious brothers. And being one day alone in the basement he wasfthrown into the vat dug by his brethren, before the custodian could -Iump and Ketcham. I THE REVELATION UF A SENIQR, XVI-IICH THE FACULTY GAVE UNTO HIM, TO SHOVV UNTO HIS C0-SUFFERERS. THINGS IYI-IICH MUST SI-IORTLY COME T0 PASS. . PEACE be unto him and his people who hear these words of the prophesy and keep those things which are written herein-for the time is at hand. To the six score of the Senior Class which are yet in the wilderness do I declare these things. I was in good spirits on a certain day, and heard behind me a great voice as of a trumpet. And I turned to see the voice that spake unto me and being turned I saw seven golden Thermo-Cauteries and in the midst of them stood a man, clothed with a white linen garment to the foot, and girt about the paps with a binder. I-Ie had in his right hand seven hemostats, and out of his mouth went a two edged bistury. And when I saw, I fell at his feet and was as a dead one. And he laid his hand upon me saying, get busyg this i-s, the last of those whose tongues speak idly and who do no worship the god Aesculapius. To those who have been faithful, write: I know thy works, and how thou hast labored at the wine press, and hast bourne, hadst patience for thy diplomas sake. But I have a few things against thee. Thou wert ex- ceedingly wise and didst cat call the physicians: didst spit upon them: against which it is written. I-Ie that hath an ear or stethoscope, let him hear what I have said. And unto the students who have not been faithful. write: Remember, therefore, how thou hast received those sent by us. I-Ie that was stoned and overcome by you and made to swear by your wickedness: verily it were better that a gall- stone be placed about your corporo-cephalic isthmus and ye be cast into a bladder of bile. And to those who think that by their highsigns and dis- tress signals they can bulldoze the keepers of the passbooks, let it be written: It would be as easy for a camel to pass thru the fissure of Rolando as such bluifers to receive a sheepskin. And to those who expect to adopt more vulgar methods of grafting than the Thirsch, write: Depart from us, ye cursed. of the devil, we will have none of your damnable reputation joined to ours. And to those of the fairer sex among you be it tele- graphed. The elder unto the elect ladies, whom I love in truth: Having many things to write unto you I would not Write with paper and ink but I trust to come unto you and speak face to face, that we all may be full. Amen. And I, the apostle, having dispatched Titus, whose sur- name was Philip, to bring a Fisher, who was also called IYilliam Thomas. did notwithstanding fall asleep. .Xnd the vision appeared unto me: The Hates of the State House were open and from within came sounds as of weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. .Xnd huge casks of ice water were going in. And I drew near and perceived young men and women, six score all told, and they were much worried. And the State board was there also and was saying: Hear counsel and receive instruction, that thou mayst be wise in the latter end, There is gold and a multitude of rubies: but the lips of knowledge are a precious jewel. And that day did many tlunk and to them was affixed the number, 25. And I awoke-being startled by Fisher who came bringing a IIart, which he had found feeding among the Reids, and had killed with a Clay llall. And being an hungered I did eat, I was that weak with- out a meal ticket. And after these things I beheld the great band of youths and they bore aloft banners, and shields wore they: and they sang ragtime, and played upon timbrels and harps. And in the new moon, in the time appointed they did make a grand feast, and broke many bottles-for they were finished. The following named also graduated in medicine with the Class of 1906: X ae LUX J lk , 3 167 il- llll lvl! ,I ADAMS. ASHAUER. BAKER. BALL. CHARLES J. ADAMS, Athlete, Kokomo, Ind. JAMES G. BAKER, Sunny Jim, Janesville, Ill. Editor in Chief of the Student. Sydenham. XYhen Charlie came to college in his Freshman year he brot his whole family, consisting of himself. wife, and poodle dog. A great pugilist, and intends to enter the ring and light his way to fame by winning the heavyweight championship of the world, HENRY A. ASHAUER, Heine, Springfield, Ill. Vice President of Phi Rho Sigma. Heinie thinks our college needs fewer knockers. XVe're with you Heinie. A Dutchman. Lives on Budweiser and wit-nies. Monthly wine baths at Bricks Never seen without a smile. Smokes quarter cigars mostly. but says he will smoke whole onus when he can get them. I Phi Chi. Sunsine exudes from his features and has stained his hair a beautiful red. He is a delicate lad. having never been able to tip the scales at more than two hundred and twenty-five pounds. He has repeatedly refused most flattering offers to travel as a living testimony of the wonderful tonic effects of 'XVilliams Pink Pills for Pale People. CLAY A. BALL, Absurd, Muncie, Ind. A. B. at I. U. Phi Chi. Sydenham. Business Manager Medical Dept. of Debris, Exponent Reporter. A four years' course in elocution at the State University, together with his natural powers has made Absurd a power- ful orator. One who ranks with Aker, '05 and Hart, '06, Believes it's cheaper to move than to pay rent, and something is wrong when he and his roommate do not move at least once a week. IRVING BARNES . .W Z-L-Jiri-a BARNES. BEAM.-XN. Indianapolis. Ind. Phi Chi. As being the most cheerful liar, the palm is yielding to the Baron without a dissenting voice. He has assisted in more operations in the last four years than any other surgeon in Indianapolis. Only he, with nerve of iron and heart of stone, could pass unscathed thru the numerous thrilling situations that our redoubtable Foetus has experienced. He is going to New York in the early summer where he has accepted the chair of surgery in the New York Polyclinic. ZERA M. BEAMAN, Defiance, Ohio. This little boy is as good hearted as he is handsome. Talks in his sleep. How do we know? We've heard him in class. Has taken the Battle Creek treatment to reduce his weight. He only weighs two hundred and seventeen now. Feels hopeful. One of these cheery kind o' fellows you like to have around. His smile is better than a dose of medicine. BENNETT. BLACK. , Modern Baron Munchausenf' Foetus, EDWIN M. BENNETT, Ed, McCordsville, Ind. 169 One of the farmers. Smokes a cobpipe which can be heard a square away. Reported to have been a preacher, but reformed and took up the study of medicine. At first he pos- sessed two well denned precephalic protuberances and ate tin cans, cracker barrels and brickbats. However, his horns have been entirely worn off and he is now as tractable as a lamb. Prognosis favorable. JAMES H. BLACK, Baldy, Oakhill, 111. Phi Rho Sigma. He is silent, sedate and grave, but not as wise as he looks. Is kept busy shooting the tlies off his cephalic oasis, and in chastising Cooper for hitting the same with paper wads. BOPP BRIGGS. HENRY W. BOPP, 1Yi11cly, New Salisbury. 11141. Hen hlew into Intliaiiapolis wit11 blue jeans and Z1 Hannel shirt. Had :1 l'2I1116SI'1IllCE' skin for a watch charm, a111l a comi- skin cap, He was waylaid by the Y. Rl. C. .-X. delegation, who founcl in his carpet bag 1111 2111ll'l'l'l clock. ll butcher knife, anal 1111 extra pair of blue wool sox. But by grab Hen knows a few things now a1re:1cly. und 11111111 you forget it. JOHN BRIGGS, B:1cil111s. Greenwootl. 11111. lnterne at City D1S1'lL'I1SIlT5'. First Asst. to Dr. F111-fl. Chief Surgeoii of Big Four. I11- terne :1t Dezicoilcss Hospital. Sydenhani. J. Jesse will sv-on 11h1lic:1te as chief surgery of the Big Four i11 favor of his first asst., Dr. Ford. Expects tw study Astron- omy with his best girl next s11111n1er. His hearty s111i1e is very infectioiis 111111 always spreads to all abotit him. DOIIVY pay Illly :1tte11ti-'111 to his refl hair,-lrie will mitgfrow that. . .Um Qt1.f ..-. . ., .. rr! 170 BRYAN. BCRKLE. CHARLES BRYAN, Snooze, xyZ1S11i11g1ZO1l, Incl. Phi C11i. Snooze hails from XVZlS11il'lgfOl'l, b11t clon't blame t11e town for that. Like Bryan from the Platte, he never suffers from .-Xphasia. and l1is nielodious voice or loud snore can be heard any ti111e clay or night. Says after May 22nd the Dr's. of Vincennes will have to take i11 their signs. b'gosl1. JOHN C. BURKLE, LaFayette. Ind. President Y. M. C. A.. '05-'06. It took 10111115 classmates two years to pull enough moss off 11is face to get any idea about l1is cotintenance. But he has developed into a great politician. The Y. M. C. A'S. 1XYOl1llg Monkeys ck Crazy Apes7 ran 11i111 hard for their president-so hard, in fact, it took his breath. He is con- valescing. however. Hopes to be a missionary to the Ghetto in Chicago, some day. CHARLES. CLIEVICLANID. HENRY L. CHARLES, Hen, Paw Paw, Mich. Phi Beta Pi. He has become so thoroly convinced of the merits nf Paw- Paw as a panacea that he has decided to become a 'tyarlf' doctor, and manufacture patent medicines. He has secured the services of Mendenhall, the only and original Munyon, who will guarantee to the unsuspecting public that Dr. Charles Paw Paw Panacea will cure all ills to which human Hesh is heir. WALTER R. CLEVELAND, Cleve, Evansville, Ind. Phi Chi. He answers roll call for his friends without any compuc- tion of conscience, when he has his lingers crossed. He believes matriniony to be the ideal state when the wife takes in washing. He is going to Posey Co, in the near future as a landscape gardener. and incidentally to make a living eut- ting hoop poles and barrel stares. I t 7 . . .. . . . ...,.,..,- -,..,-,nes-A U,-.1---,--Y. - V- 4 - c.. .. . ? ' . COOPER CHUM. ROSS A. COOPER, Sport, Tuscola, lll. His joy of living will have vanished when he can no longer shoot paper wads from the back seals during lectures, and he will die of melancholia within the twelfth month from the time of his departure from the classic halls of Purdue. FREDERICK E. CRUM, Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Rho Sigma. Sydenham. Associate Editor of the Student. He aspires to become a great diagnostician in the diseases of children, his zeal in that direction having been kindled by the contagious enthusiasm of the head of that department. In choosing his specialty he also has an eye for the future, as he expects to marry in a few years and will reap a rich harvest of experience in his practice on the future generation of little Crums. DANIELS, DICKSUN. DUDDING. DUNBAR. EARL O. DANIELS, Marion, lnd. FRANK DUDDING, Greenfield Twister, Greenlield, Ind. Phi Chi. Sydenham. Special course, preliminary to medical, was taken in a train- ing school for nurses. Still fond of same. Mindreader and somnambulist. Also talks in his sleep. Altogether dangerous. At times peevish. Spends Sundays Studying Astrology. Wlants to tind out the disposition of the State Board. Good Student. All O. li. FRED C. DICKSON, Dick, Danville, lll. Phi Rho Sigma. Sydenham. Habitat, Lock St. and Indiana Ave, :X special subject of the City Hospital. An electrician, being a lirm believer in X raise, Fond of oysters: also cocktails. No harm meant however. Sings. Has the camera craze. ls fat. Attempted to grow heard two years past. but the soil would not permit- Neither would the class. Unmarried, but still hopeful. lNill practice among the suckers. I Sydenham. Scientitie name, Dinonus Giganteus: common name Ostrich- likef' Hails from Greentield. Spent early life in the old swimmin' hole. Short and stocky: well fed and sleek. Fore- man of Chinese laundry in Alaska three years. Still has an Oriental twang to his Greenfield brogue. Also bald. Appe- tite good. Pulse rapid. Respiration normal. favorable. Prognosis COLIN V. DUNBAR, Indianapolis, Ind. M. T. H. S. graduate. Sydenham. Scotehy in everything but dress and drink. Slow and easy man. For Will not going. Smokes. Erstwhile newspaper and drug fourteen years editor of the Haughville Exponent. locate there. Sells Lydia Pinkhanfs Compound at stockyard sales. wwuse-Y.. s ,,m,,,..Y DUNHAM. DUNHAM. EVANS. EVANS. GROVER C. DUNHAM, Kempton, Ind. EVAN A. EVANS, Sleepy, Jackson Hill, Ind. President of Sydenham, first semester Senior year. Bold, unsophisticated, with whole heaps to learn. A knocker. Charter member of the Butternut Club. Fond of Senator Potter. Has reasons. Hairless. Dr. Brayton says it will return with the flowers. Prognosis. guarded. Cold packs to to head suggested. WILBUR F. DUNHAM, Kempton, Ind. Sydenham, Missed his calling: should have been a ward heeler. Candi- date for every office in the Senior class, and Sydenham. Charter member of the Butternut Club. Attempts to con- trol class politics. Source of much worry to friends and sleepless nights to his family. 173 Ph. G. Purdue, '01. Sydenham. A beautiful example of that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsa- parilla failed to cure it. Has been in a comatose state since Jan. lst. All efforts to revive him have been fruitless. Eats, sleeps and walks, but apparently is dead to the world. Some Three years in a circus. Posed hope if Spring breaks early. as the only living man who didn't know it. Fond of Cole- man. Goes to the Empire. His friends predict an awaken- ing soon. KIMSEY C. EVANS, Kay, Ft. VVayne. Ind. Vice President of Sydenham. For two years captain of the foot ball team at Ft. Wayne College of Medicine. f'Kay made the touchdown for the Senior Kledics against the Juniors at the game of the season. Kay will succeed for he always has his eye on the main chance. FISHER. GEKLER. GR.-XVES. GREEN. WILLIAM T. FISHER, Buck, Orleans, Ind. HORACE W. GRAVES, Tom, Indianapolis. Incl. Sydenham. Asst. Editor of Debris, Medical Department. Registered Pharmacist. Ten years in the standing army. Reenlisted as a soldier at medical college. Passionately fond of music and frequents the Empire. Reported married in his Sophomore year, but later denied, Takes fencing lessons to educate touch. Has a Lucky roommate. Carries a picture of Cupid in his watch. Says by grab he's goin't' keep time with this marriage busi- ness. Has been seen at church, which was satisfactorily explained to the faculty. He saw the children going in and thot it was a circus. WALTER A. GEKLER, NY. H. C. Indianapolis, Ind. M. T. H. S. graduate. Sydenham. Poses as a modern Sanrlow and erstwhile instructor and trainer of Basket Ball at Poclunk, Brown Co. VVirl0wer. but again on the market. Blonde. very fair. Has aspirations to become a great physician. but says he hates to stick patients. VVill practice on himself. Later will experiment on the public and on guinea pigs. f 174 B. S. Moores Hill College 'O3. Medical Editor of Debris The Purdue Genius. Musician. Photographer. Poet. Architect. Sportsman, Collector of odds and ends: curiosg old books. and new books. Also instruments. Fond of the ladies and studies medicine. Research work among the gradua- ting Medies for '06 has revealed many interesting specimens. VVil practice in California. The liveliest grave on record. W'ill specialize in medicine. LOWELL M. GREEN, Long,'l Rushville, Ind. Phi Chi. Sydenham. Holds the state championship for sixty foot shot put. Un- disputed and unchallenged dispenser of hair tonics, balsams, soaps and sandpaper. at Irvington, where the drug business is flourishing. Hoosier by birth. but Virginia claims him. Says he's like a woman's skirt-always hung up at the belt XVould locate in Irvington. but says even their streets are crooked. A -N. -dawn N wan. at-.,.--1 2-wsewssrfii.-P , r'5e'44'f- ' GL'TIiLIL'S. HAYES. lIIiIS'l'.XNl1. lIl!I.I..XNll CHARLES B. GUTELIUS, Gun Mother, Bluffton. mi. HARLEY J. HIESTAND, Imnkirk. Intl. Phi Chi. Sydenham. Mother's case is one of great interest. and presents many puzzling features. Etiology unknown. Symptoms, always peevish and fretful: frequent attacts of neuroses. during which he exhibits great friendship for stray cats and dogs. The sight of a brewery wagon will often cause him to loose his balance. Coccygeal reiiex greatly exaggerated. Suggest raw eggs and milk for treatment. RUTHFORD B. HAYES, Bub. Harlan, Ind. Sydenham. Asst. Editor Debris.'y Medical Department. This interesting specimen was rescued from the jungles by missionaries. By dint of much scrubbing and free use of Sapolio and peroxide his dusky skin has been sutiiciently bleached to allow him to enter society. He was doing line in acquiring a knowledge of the English language when he met Daddy Dibble and his whiskers and immediately bolted his lessons. crying all the while. Me fer de medics! Me fer de medics! 175 Phi Chi. Sydenham. lnterne at Deaconess Hospital one year. Bubbling' over with enthusiasm. Studious. .Xn athlete. Un- married, but fairly well settled. .-X triiie two serious with him- self. Needs an aperient, and to be set away in a cool place. XYorriecl about the State Rnarrl. llas company. XN'ill pro- bably praetice in ,lay County, Fond of lint birds, JAMES E. P. HOLLAND, U.'XlDl'lIll7Cl,u llloomington, lnrl. Phi Beta Pi. Few good things come from this town Blmnnington. but Alphabet is one of those few. Give him a cigar and he'll pass you on the State Board exams. Baldheacledi Spends all his spare time experimenting with hair tonics anfl face lotions. ,,.1 . -. -P6 , iv fa. Av., J... HULL. HVBIIZS. HL'T'ro. JEWETT- ER D. HUTTO, Dutch, Sharpsville, Ind. CHESTER E. HULL, Ft. Wayne, lnd . OM Ches is a good boy. How do we know, do you ask? XYhy! haven't we seen him now and then at class for the last four years? However, at times becomes very boisterous and the janitor has to put him in chains for a while. But he'll come out of all his kinks all right. CHARLES D. HUMES, Prince of Pilsenf' Rushville. lnd. B. S. Moore's Hill College. '03. Phi Chi. Sydenham. Asst. Editor Debris, Medical Dept. Prince's ability as a diagnostician was early recognized and the class has benefited greatly on numerous occasions by his skill, especially in obtaining family histories. His ability to talk whether he says anything or not, has helped him on many occasions and no doubt will be of great value to him in the future. 176 LA Phi Rho Sigma. Sydenham. To look upon the innocent smiling face of Dutch, you would never suspect he came from Sharpsville, but looks are often deceiving. In his four years in medical college he has never been known to loose his temper or knock a member of the faculty. His plans for the future are indehnite, but is thinking of starting an institue for the treatment of his friends who have a tendency to dipsomania. WRENCE E. JEWETT, Pap, Huntington. Ind. Phi Chi. Vice President of Senior Class. As student interne Pap has been making runs with the City Dispensary ambulance for the last year. Pap is sorry he was not born lucky instead of goodlooking. as he never found a dead one that the police had not beaten him to it. Expects to peddle pills in VVabash County. JL-M 11 KEAXRBY, KIELLY. KETCH,xxi. C1-IAS A, JUMP, Nluncig' Ind. WALTER F. KELLY, Mike, Bradford, Mass. B. S., Purdue, '03. Phi Chi. Sydenham. Asst. Editor Debris, Medical Dept. Noisy. Fond of the ladies and of children. Boisterous in class. The Purdue Mozart. Has composed some wonderful selections. Plays piano and poker. Has been seen wearing flowers of late. Also heard singing a lullaby in class, Friends are worried. So is he, apparently. But his prognosis is good- very good, in fact. DELBERT O. KEARBY, Pylorectomy, Orleans. Ind. Phi Rho Sigma. Sydenham. A true type of southern CInd.l gentleman. Pylorectomy has acquired the reputation of being the greatest lady killer in the city. His ability as a bluffer is well known by all the faculty. The nomenclature of gastro-intestinal diseases did not meet with his approval and he has worked diligently to change it. I A. B., Dartmouth, '97, Mike has been suffering from a mild grade of paranoia lately. Early in the Senior year he became possessed of the delusion that he could beat the Allance in class politics, even after the notable failures of Mcliinstray and Luckey. But txvith apologies to the shade of Artemus VVardl lt could not was! JANE KETCHAM, Stepmother, Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. VVestern, '03. Asst. Editor Debi-is. Medical Dept. Stepmother is the literary light of the class, and most of her spare time is spent in correcting manuscript of great In- diana authors. The only one who ever dared oppose her was Mother Gutelius, and only timely intervention by friends on several occasions prevented bloodshed. An earnest student of Dr. Kyle's. Has become a specialist in throat diseases. Says she does not believe the sleeve treatment is applicable except in a few well chosen cases. , , .. v..:.-,,.A..,,,., - A . . 1iX.Xl'1', liRL'5li. LQCKRIDLIE. LUCKEY. H NRY C. KNAPP, Dorsey, Coal City, lncl. ARTHUR B. LOCKRIDGE, Abe, Greencastle. Ind. Sydenham. The bane of Dorsey's life has been the roll call at morn- ing clinics. He is invariably late. The only thing that ever caused him to hurry was a big dose of Dorsey's. which he never took in homeopathic doses. lYill he a medical mis- sionary to the interior nf Africa. My. won't he boil! EDWARD H. KRUSE, Dutch, Ft. XYayne. lnd. Sydenham. This suave, smfwotlifacetl gent moves annnig his fellow men with a grace and difrnitv of bearing which we are sure will b 7 . .D . . RO prove a valuable asset in his active practice in the art of medicine. I Phi Chi. Long, lank. lean: hungry, hairless and toothless, Abe has the distinction of having put more boarding house keepers out of business than any ten medics in the history of the college. W'hen his college days are past he will take the first freight car for the sunny south. It is rumored that there, standing beneath the perfume laden foliage of an old 1'!'1ag1'lO- lia tree, at the side of a blushing southern lass, f'L0ck will take upon himself the sacred oath to love, honor and OBEY, until death us do part. Y LUCKEY, Chappie. Seymour, Incl. President of his class in Sophomore year. Sydenham. This sickly little boy was center rush of our football team during the two years we figured in state athletics. A great After politician and wire puller. Very boisterous in class. college he will return to his native hills in jackson County, to raise mules and help maintain the democratic majority for which that country is famous. 78 , ,, -.-. ... ....-YL. :.....,, .,- - -, -.. .. 5,-neun,-f-V WNBA? M'BRIDIi. BVCONNELL. RFCONNELL. M'COOL. FLOYD B. M'BRIDE, Tim,', Sullivan, Ind. JOSEPH M'CONNELL, Joey, Cumberland, Ind. Phi Chi. Sydenham. Tim blew into Indianapolis on a coal train from the coal fields of Sullivan County. He stoutly maintained he was a German, but the map of Ireland on his face and his cob pipe. revealed his true nationality. The cob was quickly discarded, however, as he came into the uplifting atmosphere of the medics. Expects to form a partnership with his father who is an undertaker. BENJAMIN A. M'CONNELL, St. Clairsville, Ohio. D. O. '01, Sydenham. Some years ago Ben learned the gentle art of rubbing it in. He evidently rubbed his patients the right way for he is a great success as an Osteopath. However there being a few minor points about medicine and surgery which he did not know, he cast his lot with the regulars and will soon be a first class double-barreled doctor. Ben's ideal family con- sists of three-Wife, hubby and the hired girl, but he isn't mar- ried yet so we'll abide a wee. I President of Sydenham, second semester, '05-'U6. This is our Joey. He is a loyal Sydenham man. Joe never misses his Sunday services at church, nor his roll call in class. He frequently fills Polly Potter's hour, when that distinguished divine is unable to present his sermon on Typhoid Fever. JOHN F. M'COOL, Goat, Indianapolis. Ind. Sydenham. ,-X resident of Irish Hill. Direct descendant of Bill Flynn, A ward heeler and erstwhile hanger of wallpaperg also had six months' experience in kindergarten work, from which he has not yet recovered. Fond of Potter and Hart. Pulse rapid. Speech Highty. Vlfill practice on Wfest Maryland St. M'DANlEL. M'K.XNE. FRANKLIN P. M'DANIEL, Fanny, Janesville, Ind. Sydenham. A constant source of worry to the faculty, From boyhood he has shown marked ability in foretelling events. Predicted forty Hunks in junior Obstetrics-Cnly missed it by two. Has been noticed reading the hands of the Senior class. Wfe trust his farseeing eye can see a pass between the lines. HARVEY W. M'KANE, Papa. Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Butler '91, Minister in Christian Church. A man with gray hairs. some experience, and some children. Able to attend both to the ills of the body and the soul. A personitication of that becoming dignity which every Senior is supposed to have, but don't. MZKINSTRAY. MARTIN. HOMER R. M'KINSTRAY, Irish, Noblesville, Ind. Ph. B. Depauw, 'O3. Homer is undecided as to his future. He is thinking seri- ously of going on the vaudeville stage as a Sandow No. 2. He has conndentially expressed his belief that he might succeed as a circus manager. He told us one day that if he did enter the circus ring, he felt confident of getting a large assort- ment of curious and extinct fossil animals from the one hundred and twenty Senior medics. From the fullness of experience Graves yelled Amen! EDWIN A. MARTIN, Abe, Hazelton, Pa. Sydenham. Known particularly on account of the striking similarity of his name to that of our long whiskered, cob pipe friend from Brown Co. A sensible, levelhcaded fellow. MAYFIIZLD, MORRIS. CLIFTON H. MAYFIELD, Indianapolis, Ind. In class Cliff very frequently interesting pursuit of twisting becomes so absorbed in the his moustache that he forgets to take notes. But withal, a very practical fellow and we are quite confident he will make good when he hangs out his shingle, C, H. Mayfield, Physician, Surgeon and Manicurist. GEORGE B. MORRIS, Sandy, Hazelton. Ind. Sydenham. A patron of music. Sings only the classics. Very frequently, when passing his home at night, we have heard the soft croon- ing of his soothing voice as he sang, Bye, Bye, baby minef' or Go to sleep my little one, in Daddy's loving arms. while mamma does her stunt at sawing wood. 1'Ps'9e',Q.nu- ' ' ' -F azrvtiif. . Nlilllililili, UYIQRNIAX. EVA M. D. NEBEKER, Little Eva, Covington, Ind. Sydenham. Eva is easily the most brilliant girl in the class. If it came to show down she could undoubtedly bluff even self-possessed. always-at-ease Oliver, of the Faculty. Expected to specialize in niatrimony next summer. FRED V. OVERMAN, Tipton, Ind. Igl Phi Rho Sigma. ' Fred is cosmopolite, He has traveled quite extensively. Has been all round thru the east as far as Irvington and braved the chilling blasts of that far north region, Broad Ripple. He claims never to have traveled south. After absorbing all that I. U. had for him he hied him with his sheep hide to Indianapolis to study medicine. Freddie claims to have a star all his own somewhere in the heavens, but the Yerkes spy glass has not yet located its whereaboutness. l'ICKETT. PLANT. JAMES A. PICKETT, Jimmie, Xkiashington, Ind. Phi Chi. Sydenham. Jimmie intends to locate in Brown County next summer. I-le is very fond of biscuits. fried chickens. rattlesnakes and cob pipe. Also manifests quite a liking for De Humes, who will be Jimmie's chaffeur. JOSEPH H. PLANT, Billeyf' Delphi, Incl. Sydenham. Billy is a most devout Senior. He can always be found in the Amen Corner of Room 1, in the immediate vicinity of De Humes, Irish Mclfinstray, NYhite Wlest Kearby. and the radi- ZllOl'. ,BENJAMIN S. POTTER, Senator, East Enterprise. Ind. A. B. Moores Hill College, '06 B. S.. S. I. N. C., '00, Sydenham. President of Senior Class. 182 POTTER. QUICK. Mr. Potter is one of the elect of the earth who can write letters both before and after his name. He boasts B. S.. A. B., and senator in the state legislature to boot. Mr. Potter is a corporation politician and as class president, by means of the hearty support of his contingency and the constant use of Roberts' Rules of Order, he imagines he has the class pretty well whipped into line. We would say, however, as the soothsayer said to Caesar. The Ides of March are come, O Caesar, but not yet passed. SIDNEY S. QUICK, Sid, Bronson. Mich. Sydenham. Sid is one of the benedicts. Also a star in chemistry, as the Ft. NVayne boys all know. But Sid is a good fellow and stoutly denies any pronounced ability in manipulating chemical com- pounds. The kind of a man that can do things --also the people. Here's to your success, Sid. Pm.:- Q- nf. 7-, -Q.. RADCLIFFE. REID. WILLIAM E. RADCLIFFE, Happy Hooliganf' Dexter City. O, B. D., Southern Iowa Normal, '96, Sydenham. Heavy, plethoric, and given to overfeeding. Has a peculiar habit of trying to find out everything that is being said any- where in school. Has nearly lost his eyesight looking for things. a chronic condition which might be ameliorated by free use of Frank Betz' body hot air baking oven used t. i. d. Combine with this, complete cephalic immersion in salt water once a week. FRANK P. REID AND MRS. CARRIE T. REID, 'tjiin Crow and Jane, Shelbyville, Ind. Sydenham. We are glad to introduce to the public the originals of Jim Crow and Jane. made famous by the Indianapolis Morning Star. We hope that Mr. Reid, after he leaves Indiana Medical REID. RICHARDS College will continue to pour out pearls of wisdom and gaiety. and that Mrs. Reid will without cessation manifest the same delightful ability to warm, comfort and command-those excellent traits in womanhood. Anybody who has a reputa- tion in M. C. I. for the pleasant qualities daily exhibited by Crow and his wife, deserve a great deal in this world of care. POLK RICHARDS, Polk's Best, Vallonia, Ind. Sydenham. Mild and unassuming and not much given to boistrousness. Mr. Richards is only occasionally seen to strike his neighbor. and then with no malintent. I-Ie is happy in having one of the largest milk concerns in Indiana named after him. Probably this is the reason their milk is of such high quality. Mr. Richards always does the right thing at the right time. --. ..--:f..1 '.-,+ 1 -'---- ,.,, ....,... . RICHARDSIIN. RUIIERTSUX. SCUDDER. SHIMER. EVERETT W. RICHARDSON, Petersburg. Ind. JOHN A. SCUDDER, Edwardsport. Ind. g Ph. G. Northwestern University, '04. Sydenham. Sydenham. . Rich almost feels inured to the horrors of Senior life in a medical college. XVe understand he is going to practice in Alaska where he will have a good chance to recuperate from the years of hard labor, during which time he has shown remarkable stick-to-it-ive-ness that is both unnatural and unequaled. His main trouble is aphonia. JOHN B. ROBERTSON, Step-and-a-half, Honeytovvn, Ind. B. S., I. U., '00. Sydenham. Ben is a familiar figure in many of the Doctor's offices every month carrying his medical paper. The Monitor. Ex- pects to experiment on the Philipinos. Wie wish him all the success in his work, but we hope that when he is established among the dusky denizens of those South Sea Isles he will become an advocate of the habit of getting thereu on time, and will never be guilty of compelling a Philippine Sunday School to wait for his arrival to play the organ. Work and 'Worry is Scudder's motto in life and it is to the latter that he devotes himself most strenuously. John is all right perhaps, but needs some of those useless qualities and mannerisms ironed off. He probably was not ironed enough in his Freshman year. He has been seen once or twice !!!! in the college clerk's office, possibly attempting to make god with the Secretary and Treasurer.!!!! We have just one aphorism to suggest to our friend NVork and Worry and that is, you can't kill your bird and have it too. WILL SHIMER, Sleepy Bill, Wanamaker, Ind. A. B. Butler College, 'OZ. Billy has great hopes for the future and he has prepared himself in season and out of season for his coming work. Post work at Butler and Rush Medical, besides his regular medical course in Purdue Medical Department has put Willy way to the good. i U 1 5 1' l , ,i in M a. 4 il vo Z! le :rl ll -t.v.,' ,g,-r- ' :-Q,,,qFgu-1. SIERSDORFER, SPAULDING. sToWERs. STALLMAN, THEODORE N. SIERSDORFER, 'fDuesseldorfer. Anadier, Ind. JESSE L. STOWERS, Kirklin, Incl. Sydenham. The class '06 is grateful to him for entertaining them on numerous occasions while waiting between lectures for be- lated professors. His greatest desire at present is to get thru school-also the State Board. If the board knew all about his paper wad fusillades in class. he would have to sweat some. Will go on the road to sell that wonderful and invig- orating medicine, I-Iamlin's VVizard Oil. WILLIAM SPAULDING, Indianapolis, Ind. Cooper Medical College, San Francisco. Shorty says, Durned 'f I know whuther t' join the Students Alliance er the Frats. I finally decided fer a life membership in the Y. M. C. A. Real name is Plentiauraleus which means big eared. I Sydenham. A jolly, goodhearted fellow who has the goodwill of all the class. He has been interested in Pharmacy for a long time, but at last turned to the study of medicine to spend what money he made selling Lydia Pinkhanfs Compound, Warner's Safe Cure. sand paper. Granger twist and paregoric. A steady levelheaded fellow with the znakin's of a good doctor, but if he don't give cigarette smoking a rest he won't have much chance of being :1 doctor. GEORGE P. STALLMAN, Philipino, Rochester, N. Y. Sydenham. There sounds not the trump of fame, the echoes of a noble name. Every '06 medic has answered to that name at roll Call. Stallman will be a front row doctor we are sure. as he is always in the front row at lectures. It is supposed that he fears if he sits further back his answer I-I-E-E-E-R-E will not be heard at roll call. STl'CKMEYER. TILS-ON. TITUS. TOWNSEND. WILLIAM E. STUCKMEYER, Stuckey, Hans, Indianapolis. Ind. Ph. G. Purdue, '0l. Phi Rho Sigma. Sydenham. Interne at Deaconess Hospital. Hans is an enthusiastic student of dietics and has done a great deal of original research work in the boarding houses of this city. Says Saur Kraut. Sweitzei' cheese and Budweiser never cause acute gastritis, ileocolitis, or kindred diseases, but instead, builds up the tissues, increases mental activity. and are conducive to a sunny disposition. Hans keeps nip and tuck with Baker for the title of Sunny Jim. MERRIL S. TILSON, Tillie, Greenwood. Ind. A. B.. I. U., '03, Phi Rho Sigma. Sydenham. Tillie's greatest ambition in life is to be a surgeon, judging from the way he uses his knife. His spare time is spent in cutting up the benches or in talking to any one who will listen. Parties giving first class references can rent his bald head for a summer garden. A paranoiac, Thinks he is the Champeen lady killer of the class. Forget it, Tillie, forget it! I PHILIP TITUS, Alkaloid Phil, Ft. NVayne, Ind. Sydenham, Handsome, versatile, accomplished-but it's all spoiled by Phil being aware of the fact. The girls simply can't resist the magnetic influence of his curly golden locks. Was once bald, but has been using 'ADr. B1-ayton's World Renowned Scalp Rejuvenatorf' The Doctor, for a joke, put in too much car- mine for coloring and Phil's hair is fast succumbing to the influence of this placebo. MAURICE L. TOWNSEND, Richmond. Ind. Sydenham. Y. M. C. A. Officer in both. A very boisterous little boy. Always has a great deal to say. Very frequently has to be muzzled and chained to his seat. Studies hard, especially Frank Betz' catalogue. Expects to do missionary work among the members of the class of '06 medics. ,..,- .. , ......x.1-ff-.... VVHITE. XVICKENS. WILSON. SAMUEL C. WHITE, 'tFlossie, Indianapolis, Ind. EARNEST G. WILSON, 'tRed. Indianapolis, Ind. Flossie will make a good business like doctor for he has had some valuable experience with Gutelius in the Book Room, keeping that worthy divine in the straight and narrow way. Flossie has done much in disseminating the Purdue Spirit by selling Purdue pins. MARY WICKENS, Aunt Mary, North Vernon, Ind. Sydenham. There are few people in M. C. I. more diligent in their work than our Aunt Mary. She always catches the early worm, and it is usually pretty late before she shakes the dust and other things of the college from off her feet. 'vVe all know her high character and lofty perversity of nature. A tine hen medic. I1 187 Phi Rho Sigma. Descendant of famous distillers. His name should be repeated with due reverence. Sold patent medicine two years, later was a draft clerk in a bank Ca Ventilatorj. Has always leaned toward law. Evinces strange emotions when he con- fronts the bar. His friends are hopeful, Here's to Wilson- That's all. HP, IS 190 PRES. LITTLE Junior Medics OFFICERS. President--E. 0. Little. Vice President-C. Bassett. Secretary-Lydia DeVi1biss. Treasurer-H. K. Mauser. Sentinel-E. B. Call, Editor-A. J. Blickenstaff. 188 History of the Junior Medics lm 'U'l -3 ROM Indiana and her sister states, from 'Wi country and from town came recruits for the Class of 'O7. Upon college life here strange sights. strange greeted them. was different from any they had before experienced. the scarcity of numbers in the Freshman class, not realiz- ing that had they been compelled to comply with the more stringent requirements of 1903, many of them would have been found wanting. The Sophomores took delight in displaying their superior knowledge and in trying to frighten the Freshmen by various threats of ironing, rushes, scraps, etc., and by telling them what awful grinds some of the Doctors were. The members of the class, however, were always game, ready and able to hold their own in all college requirements, serious and otherwise. College cus- toms, songs, and traditions soon became a part of their lives. By the time the midyear exams had passed, their superiority in aptitude, diligence and attainments was X entering their sounds, strange odors The entire atmosphere The Juniors and Seniors looked down upon them from their cloud hidden heights of wisdom and remarked upon Y. I unquestioned. As Sophomores, they were wise, conde- scended to instruct the Freshies and ironed them with a will. Hut with schedules filled with lectures, clinics and dissections, they got busy in earnest, and were compelled to burn both B. M. and A-X. M. if oil. Inorganic Chemistry had not been so bad, but Qrganic Chemistry was a combination of the Devil and the Deep Sea that was distracting. They learned to differentiate the ravages of various diseases in the tissues and organs of the body and to make drawings which were frequently pronounced too diagramaticf' They made cultures of various bacteria and mounted them for microscopical examination. How many of them had imag- inary fever and sore throat after their first successful diph- theria mount, will perhaps never be known. Upon the union of the medical forces of the state in the fall of Nine- teen Five, the Nineteen-Five Juniors, vigorous in the strength of union, attacked their nineteen subjects with a will. Thus far they have lived up to the fond expecta- tions of parents and professors: they hope that they will number among their graduates men who will win fame as eminent physicians. B. M. and A. M,-Before Midnight and After Midnight, l HH DFI -Hn. PRES. CABALZER Sophomore Medios OFFICERS. President-C. L. Cabalzer. Vice President-J. I. Gramling. Secretary-Mary J. Michie. TreasurerfR. M. Nickelsou. Sergeant-at-Arms--VV. A. Hulbush Editor-H. T. XYagner. 190 History of the Sophomore Medics s atoms u ere scattered far and xxide as far north as Ft XX 'une as fa1 south as the Indiana Nledical college while in between, the Central College I' I of lhysicians and Surgeons oscillate. rm llllllll M.. HE Sophomore Class began its existence ' not as the great Molecule which it now l V' :i.'.',ti - lllllllllmmv in It 1 e 1 - f will e i e e r i ' w I I But the affinities which these atoms possessed for each other were not greater than H to O. What, then, could keep them from uniting? Councils of men could not. Only the Great Creator Himself could have kept them sepa- rated. However, the Almighty, it would seem. usually pays less attention to the medical student than to others, and so. Without any noticeable assistance from Deity, our classes became one. It was a happy union and a day of vacation was declared. l At school some 'confusion arose by reason of the iihcreased numbers. The halls were blocked as by a throm- bus, the rooms beyond suffered infarction and chronic pass- fye congestion set in. This was soon corrected, however, r' 6 A D l- IQI and we turned our thoughts toward the class scrap soon to be pulled off on the first day of dissections. The planting of our colors on the college Hag pole on tl1e night previous to the scrap, its removal the next day by two doughty Fresh- men, and the subsequent awful chastisement which they and their class brothers received at our hands are matters of his- tory. Electric light wires, neckties. shoestrings, and shirts were utilized for ropes, and the entire lot of defeated Fresh- men were compelled to parade through the principal streets of the capital, bound like Russian convicts. Quiet once more having fallen upon the face of the troubled waters, we turned our attention again to the ever increasing list of lectures. all of which we digested thor- oughly. As the college year advances, there comes over us a calm and dignified quiet so characteristic of the noble juniors. XVe are no longer a prey to the stock jokes of the professors, and our meetings are no longer the scenes of rashness and rowdyism which characterized us as Freshmen. However. as the field of medicine gradually widens before us. each one is led to more fullv recognize the responsibili- ties of the demands made upon him by his fellowmen. Tlflg UDEBI 1906 THE RIS l9Uf PRES. HUITLTZR Freshman Medics. Class MottoM Be all that you seem, and more Class Colors-Maroon and lYl1ite. Flower-Cream Rose. Yell-Ology, Ology, clay and night, Study, till we lose our sight. Tibia. Sternum, skull and spine, Purdue Meclics, N'iueteen-nine. OFFICERS. President-J. H. Hubler. Vice-President-C. R. Strickland. Secretary and Treasurer-Lillian B. Mueller. Sergeant-at-Arms-A. G. Porter. 192 History of Freshman Medics Y SEPTEMBER 1905, scholars, former teachers, mechanics and a few others plighted their fortunes to the medical world. Each of these represented a but all were there with one purpose to be able at some time and at some place to alleviate the pains of suffer-- ll! IN llllllllfil ll .lfgiil ftllaqi dpi type, quite marked in the class-room, ing humanity. Almost immediately after the class election the question of the supremacy between Fresh- men and Sophomores stared us in the face. Our class did their best but as we were far outnumbered by the other class we were sadly squelched and sat upon. VVe are now living in hopes of doing with next year's Freshmen as we were done by. Vlfhen it came to the ironing bees the Freshmen were always there, even to ironing the new custodian, a task I which properly belonged to the upper classmen. In the midst of our scrapping and ironing festivities, dissection began. Lo! pallor and consternation marked the counte- nances of those who had been but a short time before so full of medical college life. But although not quite so enjoya- ble, the class as a whole went to their work with a vim and determination of making a class record that would forever be an honor to the Medical Department of Purdue Univer- sity. In a short time the sensation of dissecting passed away and in their stead came the feelings of awe at the thoughts of hard study to come. In due time mid-term examinations came and were successfully passed, and we all returned home to spend a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Again we are back and ready for work, with a renewed vigor. No new experiences await us apparently, so the thought of each is of Battles to be fought and fields to be won. SE WR PHAKMICS Motto- In Hoc Siguo CRXD Vinces Colors-Navy Blue and Orange. Yell-Perambuco Cyandium! Colchici Taraxacum! XVhoop de Razzle Terra Galoo' Naught Six Pharmics of Old Purdue OFFICERS. President-T. B. Crigler. Vice-Pesident--XY. T. Shearer Secretary-XV. H. Criswell. Treasurer-C. B. McDonough. Historian-XY. A. Velliuger. Sergeant-at4Arms-C. A. Rodeubeck 194 History of the Class of 'o6 Pharmacy T IS with a great deal of satisfaction that we look back upon the record of the '06 Class in Pharmacy. Taking up the last chapter of our History, we find that only 3-l returned to complete the Senior work. Some of our class officers were among those who failed to return, making the election of new 'ones necessary. lille were indeed for- tunate in choosing a president who has been so instrumental in bringing us into closer contact with the other student affairs of the University, and particularly in the establish- ment of closer bonds with the other Senior classes, thus making it possible for us to share in customs and honors hitherto denied us. ' Although of no large number, our members have been in touch with many phases of University life, there being 4110 student affair in which some of us were not interested. In athletics no very prominent part was taken, although bne of our number is a wearer of the P, ' It has been a custom for some time for the departing i' IV I class to leave the department some useful gift which would prove beneficial to future students. This year, however. it was thought best to deviate from this plan and unite with the entire '06 class in a cause that is not only a most worthy one, but one which will prove a lasting benefit to genera- tions of future students. The trip to the Eli Lilly establishment at Indianapolis is one of the events of the Senior year that will be remem- bered by every member of the class with a great deal of pleasure and profit. To relate all of the amusing incidents of the trip, to say nothing of the educational features, would occupy more space than could be allowed. lVe hope for the benefit of our followers that the trip will be made an annual affair. Modesty forbids us to recount all of the personal bene- fits that we have derived from our short college course, although, frankly, we believe that we have attained an intellectual standard equal to if not better than that of any previous class, and with it we hope to better the profess that we have chosen and attained at Old Purdue. .-1. ga-v--. . .,,, ,. .. , . . . ADAMS BAILEY BENTLEY BRYAN ERNEST MORRIS ADAMS, North Salem, Ind. EARL DORRIS BENTLEY, Bent, LaFayette, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. IX'ithout Ernest the '06 class would be incomplete. Ever since entering Pap's sleep-inspiring sanctuary, his has been the honor of being lirst to hear his name brought forth in those sonorous nasal tones, so well known to daily roll call. A little slow to doing, but there just the same. ROBERT MORRIS BAILEY, Bob, Bedford, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Football tfil. The stone quarries of Bedford were Bob's playgrounds. lle came to us wearing the smile that won't come off, 'but it went when he told pap. I was wondering about that story. Bob is the cliscoverer of 'KPelargonic Acid in Opium, much to Jewels surprise. Pipe those pink whiskers. I J Graduate in Pharmacy. Bent is one of our faithful levee hikers and claims Frankfort as his former home. Not being satisfied with bache- lor life, he tied-up during the Christmas holidays. He is an ardent upholder of Baker's Divine Right to chew Star in 'lLab. Here's hoping his troubles may be little ones. AMES OTHNELL BRYAN, Jimmie, Terre Haute. Incl. Graduate in Pharmacy. Emanon Club. Purdue Minstrels CSD. Jimmie, one of our good natured Irishmen, came to Purdue with good promises of being chief question concoctorf' Later developments leave him entirely out of the race. Jimmie is the only one who works according to his own compiled Pharmacopoeia and breaks breakers without swearing. His long suit is chewing gum. ., .-iv Mgge'-t,54,..1 ,t . CARTER CASE ARTHUR B. CARTER, Nick, Columbia City, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Purdue Minstrels C3l. Association C4D. Pharmacy Editor Debris. As we come to think we could not do without Nick, being noted for his Hcute puns and witty OD sayings. He derives his peculiar CFD Nickname from his predecessor, the famous detective. At Night Shirt Paradesn and as a Yell Leader, he is a decided success. He leaves us with hopes centered toward the Westfernj. Athletic GEORGE WILLIAM CASE, Casey Liz, Magley, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Manager Pharmacy Baseball Team. Casey is the only original sport in the bunch. His head- quarters is most anywhere east of the river. His riding qualities are excellent, but the Hponiesl' were too much for him, so he has in mind to buy an automobile in the future. '03 turned him overboard, but '06 sees him a finished Pill Roller and Pestle Juggler. I 3 ..d. .mir I A V J -1-,:..,-,,1,5..-nl.R,,,.3 Z.: -.-.T.-.J-.1-., .vi VM..-.:. 5 f , i .-1.1,,,,5.g,, ,.2,.,r.1,a 1., - ft. CRIGLER CRISWELL THOMAS BOTTS CRIGLER, Ci-igf' Covington, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Vice President KSD. Class Historian C3l. President C4j. Cleofan Club. Tommy comes to us from Fountain County, in recogni- tion of which he was assigned the duty of Spouting off for us in the '05 Debris. He is champion Pill Rolleru and Powder Slingeru of the class. His attractive face and large eyes have won a home for him at North Vernon. WILLIAM H. CRISWELL, Bill, Churubusco, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Athletic Association QU. Class Sec- retary C4l. Big Bill hails from the wilds of Churubusco. He came to Purdue to learn what Turpeth Hydrate is, and make 'ICoul- teralogyf' his stronghold. Politically he is heavy CPU with Pap on Prohibition. He made his mark in Athletics early in his Junior year, jumping thirty-foot UU ditches in the vicinity of the Wabash Station. Get wise to that Maroon Mane. ., ' gi- fs... f. .-, ,cv ,if F. 5.1 .. f '- .,,'. , Ja. D,XVliNl'URT ELSTON CLINT DAVENPORT, 'tDavy,l' Powder, Crossville. Ill. Graduate in Pharmacy. Athletic Association C45. Illinois Club. Davy is the lone Sucker of the class. As a sill roller he is unsurpassed. spoiling eight batches in twenty minutes. Testing for Sugar is his heavy point. but uSlII.l1'l11CI',S Phar- maceutical was too much for him. Crossville is hard to find on the map, hut Powder says if all is O. K. in Buffalo, the burg suits him. WILLIAM CLYDE ELSTON, Elstie, Kewana, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Purdue Masonic Club. Cleofan Club. '06 picked Elsie up after vain attempts at a Short Horn course at I. U. Perseverance and explosives of Chemical knowledge got him a job as Pap's assistant. t'Elsie's long suit, and Chis short one tool is doing society stunts, out near the Mmnon Shops. Teaching Organic to Pap however is his latest farce. I ERDMANN FREEBERG EDWARD EMIL ERDMANN, Dutchf' Columbia City, Ind. 1 Graduate in Pharmacy. Cleofan Club. Athletic Association till. Pharmacy Baseball CSD. t'Dutch'l is noted for his society stunts and his trombone voice. Always happy and sleeping in Pap lectures is his high card. He expects to make Columbia City his home as there seems to be a very attractive 'Aschool marml' there. Emil is the greatest jollier on the VVest Side, and if this is any indication will always make good. EDWARD J. FREEBURG, Ben, LaFayette, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Ben made his mark when he said, Come on back tellers, we had that equation! The Science friends gave him up as lost, for always Finding Organic Matter in his tests, but this has only added his name to their list of martyrs. Ben says he won't hike the levee at noon when he can eat near the carnpusn' just as easy. At pounding the words he is an unknown genius. w ov., .-1 . L. , .. V ,,,,. .,- -4 i i g,pf.3gr:1Sr2Ce1'xe-1r'sL:-vgffef-aeegfawwziff ma:-m-wa A'-rf , M 3 .1 . 2 . , vig?-'msn E? a ai Tl is -af N. 2' , 9 I .,,-... if 'fi aihge-41:12 ef-1-fl?'fs'ifYfc,1i2i2rJ2.:f2f1 sfllfwessffiiifftrfff FUNK GEORGE HOGAN KELLY JOHN ABSALOM JASON FUNK, Jack, Liber-ry Center, Ind. WILLIAM J. HOGAN, Bill, LaFayette. Incl. Graduate in Pharmacy. Jacky very proudly informs us that he is from Bluffton f?l nee Liberty Center. That he is just a bluff is a cinch. but maybe he was there once or twice. He is best described by the word, Buttinsky. Jack is mighty in voice as he has a habit of telling Profs. where to head in at. This shows he is quite a kid', with evidence of horns, but entirely harm- less. Get next to that J. Pierpont Rockefeller walk. HARRY MONROE GEORGE, lfVaymansville, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Baseball C3l. Georgie hails from the hills of WVaymansville. l-lis sport is hunting, although his pipe and mandolin are a fairly good pastime. His real ability was not displayed until that 'South Paw got to working against the Ags. Graduate in Pharmacy. Phi Delta Theta. Athletic Associa- tion fill. Bill our irish friend, from East of the River. cast out from '05 by Pap's power with the Big Stick, was rescued by '06, and steered safely through these terrors, He is always the same jovial Bill and leaves ns with bright pros- pects. Wfillie caused many a fem to burst forth in tears of sorrow NAPOLEON BONEPARTE SCOTT KELLY, Mother, Alex- 199 ander, lnd. Graduate in Pharmacy. Y. M. C. A. C35 f-45. Kelly is the lad who has so faithfully atoned for all our sins, through his two years of urgent work in the Y. M. C. A. His only fault is to back water. when the rest of the class cuts As a scraper of the catgut. he is the limit, and everyone in Snoddyville will vouch for this. LAMDERT M'CLL'Rl2 CHARLEY IRVING LAMBERT, Noblesville. Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Baseball KIM. Charley is I,ady-killersin-chief and next to 'tCasey is a dead game sport. Most any old thing goes, but Rink Rats are his specialty. He can ask more questions when class is kept overtime than all the rest put together. For this we will have to award him a Buttinsky license. HARRY L. M'CLURE, Kitty, Osgood. Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Purdue Band C35 C41 Pharmacy Baseball CSD. Kitty hails from the tall and uncut brush of Osgood. the place that is noted for its lynehings, bees and desperadoes. So he could blow up the old town more, he joined the Purdue hand. At imitating wild animals he is the limit and early gained the fitting name of Kitty. As a member of the Sons of Solid Rest. he is very faithful and puts in most of his time working for the order. 200 , , Y . Y-....,.tf. .,, ....--.--... M'DONOL'GH M'KINLEY COURTNEY BEV M'DONOUGH, 'lMac, Marion, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Athletic Association CED. Class Treas- urer Q-15. Macl' is our Irish wonder and always wears the same old smile Hunk or not. He made himself it by passing the State Board early in the Senior year. Our friend Courtney in the traveling men's delight, but can't stand the pressure of Pap's classes. Courtney may now pass around the cigars. JAMES HOUSTON M'KINLEY, Mac, Bedford, lnd. Not Graduated. Phi Gamma Delta. Purdue Minstrels CSU. Mac is one of '07's Also Rams and came back to Purdue to Hunk Pap's tests. Being from the same place as our Pink whiskeredn friend, Bailey, we will have to give him a rocky write-up. Mac likes to hear himself sing for the Ugramaphone effect he renders with it. vw-was iwwmaxwi 4' a.,,P- no-rue' 0-et if 3'1- 'H Dfw ,fm YA . .r,.,. . K .QV mia.. 0 xgff- -f. -. :11..- :fi--1 4'i1.f. . X 4 4? ' . ,, -W. rs A-4, -'1 '-- -A c- 1 ...N--' .Y-cf x -l 4 . -P - 1'-:paws e .c -1 Fat-M.-',r . , s f MORRISON REICHEL ROBERTS RODENBECK JAMES MADISON MORRISON, Ji1nn1ie. Ft. lVayne, Ind. FANNIE ORIMINAH ROBERTS, Bobbie, Indianapolis, lnd, Graduate in Pharmacy. Jimmie has always lived in Ft. VVayne, therefore we will have to overlook some of his grave offenses. James is the naughtiest boy in the class. It would take a mechanical device of fine quality to record his afternoon speed at pro- fanity. He is affected with a disease known at Running off at the Mouth. Suffocated Antimonyn is his specialty. but Elite, a bit of his time has been devoted to Antidoses, By en.' CARL JOHN REICHEL, Dutch, Rachael, Shelbyville, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Baseball C3l. Dutch claims the Fatherland as his birthplace. Early in his Purdue career he won the name of Rachael He is a faithful member of the Gobblers and is proud to think he made fifty cents Uhustling laundry. When it comes to flourishing the rags, he is the only one in the case Cclothesj. 201 Graduate in Pharmacy. Philalethean Literary Bird Society. This innocent young maiden hailed from the Capitol City. accompanied by her papa, who placed her in Pap's loving C?l care. She is known as the Sleeping Beauty at the Ladies' Hall on account of her pet phrase, VVake me, I am going to sleep awhile before I study. XVC picture her as one of the comers and feel sure that after her fortune has been made she will be able to keep it. CHARLES ASA RODENBECK, Rody Arcadia, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Varsity Baseball CID. Sergeant-at Arms. '06 Pharmacy C41 Athletic Association Oli. VVon P CSN. Rody is our gigantic wonder from Arcadia. He made good with the fellows by his work on the '05 Baseball Team. Rody's curves and headiness saved Purdue many a game. His efforts at present are all centered on collecting Purdue Pillows and playing ping-pong at Pa's. An ardent member of the Sons of Rest. SIIEARER SOEST VAN LUE VELLINGER WILLIAM TAYLOR SHEARER, Doe, XVashington, Iowa. Graduate in Pharmacy. Vice President C43. Emanon Club. Doc came all the way from Iowa In hear ,Iulia's famous CPU puns. On account of his proximity to Missouri, though he says he'll have to show me. Hiking along the Plank Road and spending social evenings with the K'Shanty Irish have made him a iinished good fellow. EDITH CARRIE SOEST, Ft. Wfayne, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Soestie was born and reared in Ft. 'X'X'aync, the city noted for pretty girls. For sake of argument she claims to be German, but at any rate she is always jolly. She fairly memo- rized the U. S. P. and showed her ability in Pap's manufac- turing. Here is hoping that she will not forget, that all pre- cipitates are insoluble. 202 ARTHUR VAN LUE, Van Banty, Shelbyville, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Baseball CD. Exponent Reporter CD. Banty don't believe in being slow and has accepted the motto, Going Up! Going Upl' I-Ie was caught in the act, but the fellows consoled him, for it being only a Hoak. Pa's Carom table is his idea of Work. Who said he came from Boggs Town? WARREN ALBERT VELLINGER, t'Vell,', LaFayette, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Class Historian C41 Vell is the tall Dutchman from across the Rhine. Levee hiking, he has made a specialty and Won the rep as Flying Dutchman, His capacity for learning gave him high aspira- tions for being heavy with the State Board. He managed to pull out an assistant to Pap's disgust. JOHN LESLIE WILSON, Rnachclale, lncl. Graduate in Pharmacy. Papa is the only antedel1miian we have, which has caused L us much sorrow and worry. He tried to make heavy with t Pap in Quantitative Analysis, by not cutting an after- no0n's work. XVhen the average were passed around, Papa wasn't there. C U7 Nuff said. WILSON The following members frf the Senior Pharmacy Class also Graduated in Pharmacy. EDGAR D. BAKER, XN'arsaw, lnd. REUBEN PARK HOZEN, South Bend, Ind. RALPH BRENTON LADD, Oxford, Incl. THOMAS MARTIN O'CONOR, Remington, Ind. 203 PRES. GARDNER Junior Pharmacy. Motto- Not Position but Ability. Colors-Yale Blue and XYliite. Yell-Atropina, Belladonna! Glycyerhiza, Gentiana! Podophylluin, Tops of Savin! Purdue Pharinics, '07, OFFICERS. President-tl. G. Gardner. Vice-President-E. I. Buechner Secretary-Marianna Lindley. Treasurer-NC. C. lXlcFarland. Historian-G. C. Qrr. Sergeant-at-Arms-J. H. Green 204 History of Junior Pharmacy ull mm T XVAS the first of September that about sixty-live young men and It y ' women, representatives of the differ- ql ent drug stores of Indiana and her l ,,s.eJl,-, sister states, were ushered into the 111' halls of the time-worn and defaced . lf. walls of the Purdue Pharmacy Build- -fq' 'W ing. Here we were greeted by the haughty Seniors, who immediately called for the Junior Yell, which of course was out of the question with an unorganized class. This was the beginning of a two years' course in which this business-like group of young men and women, began to prepare themselves in the art of dispensing soda water C25 205 and souvenir post cards to the best financial advantage. Before long it became necessary for Pap to give a recipe for homesickness, which he gave in the form of writ- ing acids, salts and learning valencies. A cure was effected in almost every case, but a few fell by the wayside, After the class was fully organized a yell committee was chosen to prepare a yell for the Junior Class, which as usual was given by the Seniors much to our embarassment, but we are looking forth to sweet revenge in the coming year. As was the case of, A'Pap's chemistry, the laboratory work under Professor Hoak gave us the full meaning of the word Hunk, but we all feel sure that in years to come the brilliant record made by the Junior Pharmacy Class '07 will hold to its motto 1-- Not Position but Ability. PARADES, INDIANAPOLIS 206 ATHLETIC 1.4 11:4 hpf, 55.1,-.f . . . w ' ' X11 xlZ 7':'M !-'-4' ' 7!'!.. Vg .-.ww .ax . .,, , U ,.,.. .I-Q V . .,. V51 - T 1 ,gf up 4' ,Zz ,U W ,,,,: '-:, 'lv .1 ' lm. ,T ?g.'.'Q rl J ,7 . '-Q yu Q-Q:,.Q',f..' wt . fm, ,z ,Lg -. 4,-' ' -. -,fx . . .. V. gr 3 . 85. -2 V-3 3 4- v' un' . .-.-, Q If -,E . L ,QLWLY ',. . ,mg -. 'r . . . . , .,, 1' , .- , if ,h , ,, r dig? .1155 . I ' '51 41 X.-l,. f .fm 2 .,'l,-.f -L. 5 'N ,-7. 1' 1- , rv-V ' . f 17-I .' 'As '. U. ,,,.., ... , --,CAR .,.. .Hf,,9.Q,'X, , V1 mx f, . .4 ... , . A C . lj-x X . -u- .vm mn 1 1 'K ' IQ, qu lllllmlllll AME a University without athletics and It ii l you name one barren of half the features L Q which are potent factors in the creation is of college spirit. Xllithout athletics col- lgllh lege men, undergraduates would be. to a marked extent, without common inter- ests, without mutual joys and sorrows and would never be jbound by such bonds of friendship as spring only from vic- 'tory or defeat of Varsity. 1 Because this spirit is a desirable one in college atmos- athletic games are supported in all the leading uni- in fact athletics play an impotant part in most of institutions of higher learning. At Purdue interest in manly sport has always been of the enthusiastic type in late years has waxed so intense that achievements her teams, considering the resources, have been of the ienal order. Purdue is now in her athletic renaissance having just i uauu U1 ATHLETICS thrown off a dragging financial debt remaining from her dark age of athletics. To the present generation of underclass- men the struggle which Purdue has undergone in athletics is perhaps a bit of unknown historyg suffice it to say that from '96 to '92 conditions were such financially that it XVZIS only due to the spirit of two loyal Alumni that Varsity', teams were put in the Held. At present Purdue can claim no such distinction as the lVestern Championship in any branch of athletics but she can and will claim that her athletics are clean and pure. XYith the so-called athletic reform sweeping over the country Purdue's honor has not been touched or even assailed. no charges have been lodged against her athletes or her athletic policy. And now at the end of a most suc- cessful season in all branches of athletics she can proudly acclaim that none of the proposed rules of reform will effect a single one wearing the old gold and black. Purdue needed no reform. Purdue Athletic Association At Purdue all athletic teams are by the will of the student body, i. e., by the Purdue Athletic Association. The officers of the association are elected annually by the members, membership being open to all the students of the University upon the payment of the membership fee. At present this fee is live dollars but a movement is on foot to reduce it. PRES, HOWE Pusiness men are eligible to honor- ary membership. The business of the association is transacted by a man- ager, who is selected each year from the ranks of the stu- dent body. Thus far we have been fortunate in finding undergraduates capable of handling the affairs of the differ- ent teams and at the same time keep up their class standing. It is evident. however, that it would be advisable to create an office of athletic director or graduate manager. All important questions such as the selection of coaches and important financial considerations are taken care of by the board of directors, the members of which are elected by ballot. This board consists of one alumnus, a director-at- large and one representative of each of the four classes. In most matters the work of the board has been very sat- isfactory but it would be a step forward in Purdue athletics if a board could be selected the members of which could see and would see that it is a serious detriment to an athletic team to be forced to submit to a change in the coaching system every year. Purdue athletics are now upon a sound financial basis and to keep them there we must have success- ful teams. To maintain these it is necessary to secure permanent coaches of iirst class calibre. The finances of the Association are in the hands of Mr. Geo. L. Mueller and he is assisted by a stu- dent appointed once a year. MGR, RU51-ERHOLZ . OFFICERS. President-S. E. Howe. Vice-President-E. F. East. Secretary-E. P. Chase. Manager-R. XY. I1l1SlCl'll0lZ. Presiding Treasurer-Gen. S, Mueller. Student Treasurer-E. A. Clark. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 1906-L. E. Rush. 1907-XY. 9. Humcs, 1908-F. L. Duluslm. 1909-R. l,aFullc-llc. Faculty-.X. P. Jamison. Alumni-A. XY. Hitting. Director-at-Largeglh E. Emlslq 'HE IIS 1906 Our Athletic Relations. Purdue is an active member in tivo athletic associations, the object of both being to promote and control intercol- legiate athletic contests. That the object is being attained is evident by the cleanliness of all intercollegiate athletics in the west. Purdue is a charter member of both organiza- tions. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION QBIG NINEJ Members. University of 'XYisconsin Ifniversity of Michigan University uf Illinois Ifniversity of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Iowa? Purdue University Northwestern University Indiana Universityiii iiilliere admitted in lS99. 210 Intercollegiate Conference of Faculty Representatives QBig Ninej Minnesota-Professor F. S. Jones, President. Illinois-Professor H. I. Barton, Secretary. Indiana--Professor M. XY. Sampson. Iowa-Professor A. G. Smith. Michigan-Professor, A. H. Pattengill. QDied March 16, 1906.1 NorthWestern-Professor O. E. Long. XVisconsin-Professor T. S. Adams. Chicago-Professor A. A. Stagg. Purdue-Professor T. E. Moran. INDIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Members. Notre Dame University Indiana University Purdue University DePauw University lVabash College Rose Polytechnic Institution The Proposed Gymnasium HAT does the university need the most? llll ' I I The answering cry is A Gymnasium .' I and is heard on all sides. This is . 1 not a recent need nor is it a whim of l l I .5 5 the student body for here there is a lllllll ' -SA at glaring lack of facilities for physical nmol and social culture. Purdue has an en- rollment of over fifteen hundred and a building 50 x SO, equipped with two showers, twenty or thirty lockers, and a few athletic appliances serves as a combined gymna- sium and armoryg really a shameful state of affairs at a university of standing and scope. Immediately after the deplorable disaster of '05 the pro- ject of a memorial building was launched. The cause was a worthy one and everything pointed to the speedy realiza- tion of the dreams of the student body. lt is now 1906 and the available amount subscribed for such a building has only reached forty thousand dollarsg this is authentic. just a year ago the Exponent published an article from a most reliable source putting forth the then available funds at forty-one thousand dollars, so that as far as practical results are concerned the committee in charge has accomplished nothing in the past year. No doubt the members appreciate the value of such a building to the student body but it is hardly probable that they appreciate how absolutely the want of a suitable gym- nasium is wreaking havoc on our Yarsity teams. It is impossible for men to get into shape without training quarters and the facilities provided by a modern gymnasium. Proposed plans have been prepared by a mnnber of capable architects in response to suggestions by the com- mittee. In the main the plans respond to the want of the student body, however, the Debris, expressing student wishes. suggest the following: That the entire third iioor of the front part of the build- ing be devoted to a baseball cage with sky-lights. That no space be devoted to an auditorium, the reason being that six auditorinms of different sizes are available in the present buildings. That one bowling alley and one each of billiard and pool tables is worse than none at all. lt would be highly desira- ble to have the equipment for these games such that the students will keep away from bowling and billiard resorts in the city. A That the only logical location of the Gymnasium is the site of the present chemistry building. :Xs this is soon to be replaced by a new one there should be no dificiculty in securing this site. TPI HDI 1906 l Thundering Thiess The position of yell. leader is filled each year by popular vote and is and should be considered a high honor. The qualifica- tions of a good yell leader are so numerous that it would require too much space to enumerate them, but an evening spent with J. C. Thundering .fm 0 ...fv- Q Thiess will convince l anyone that whatever they are they are all embodied in our deep voiced leader. A good yell leader is more im- portant than any one man on a team, for in these days of strenu- osity college students are expected to give a Not only is rooting a pleasant feature of intercollegiate contests but it is also an expression of loyalty which thundering from the throats first-class exhibition of rooting. of a thousand strong voiced men, puts ginger and life into the tired athletes on the Held. His powerful voice, quick wit and general popularity made Thiess the best yell leader Purdue has had for many a year. His work won commendation and praise wherever Purdue rooters have held sway and the people of Indianap- olis, Chicago and other cities remember Thiess as well, if not better than the athletes he supported. Under his direc- tion the rooting, for the past year, has been spirited and snappy, never before have Freshmen been so thoroughly drilled in the rudiments of yelling, never before have Sopho- mores and upperclassmen responded better and more will- ingly to the call of a leader. Thiess introduced the now popular Sky Rocket and the rolling Purdue Chant, and many spicy apparadies on rival yells and songs. His spirit was infused into the rooters at all times and he could get a yell from any kind of a crowd and often managed to get the bull-dog yell from some K-9's. He is a jolly good fellow at all times and considers it a sacred duty, after leading the yells at a vic- tory, to lead in the celebration and show others how. Wc- know of no one more capable. A yell leader receives no remuneration, he is awarded no insignia but when he does his work as the Mighty Thiess, he wins what is far more valuable-a warm place forever in the hearts of athletes and rooters alike. 0 co? L-.ff FQOT B LL., K X l Chere was a fine game called Foot hall which caused admiration in all But the would be reformers Hnd the newspaper stormers. llext season we plav facultwgooerned, chemically pure Foot hall. -liatv Golden Bittlng. la 2. Y 3 .V - xx- ' . Q ,Q f x Q N X X qu- R 5 .A x Football, a Justification. THE GREAT GAME has been attacked, criticised and slandered, those who indulge in it have been called ruflians, brutes, and names which reflect only on the character of those who uttered them. Men high in university affairs have allowed their prejudice against high salaried coaches to taint their thoughts and conceptions of the game. They have acted in some cases with a criminal lack of forethought and sooner or later the reaction of student will and rights, and the unbiased opinion of the thinking public will frame for them what they deserve. There are those who would kill the game but they are men who have never played, never witnessed a contest with the love of Alma Mater at heart, their intellectually prejudiced emotions have never been touched by the never-say-die spirit of true loyalty. They know nothing of the game they seek to restrict, aye sup- press, but the superficial smattering that comes to those who would criticize. You critics and enemies stop and consider that a game, to which thousands upon thousands of educated, broad 215 minded people turn their interest every year, a game so strong, so forceful, that it touches the emotions of strong, warm-bloodecl men, a game that means so much to the character and make-up of the college man. is surely one that must and will survive the attacks of those who would use Authority as an Unfair 'Weapon Let the men who go out into the world and establish the name and standing' of Alma Mater have a voice in the fate of the game, they know its true value, and appreciate the manly lessons it teaches. The game is here to stay, Purdue men feel that it must and will- Because it is the only game which pictures in colors of action, courage and loyalty, typical American college spirit. Because it creates in the heart of the undergraduate, college spirit, that feeling of love and loyalty for Alma Mater which in after years blossoms and blooms forth as an unselfish love of country. Because it unites and binds together in bonds of unbreakable friendship the sons of Old Purdue. THI DE l906 That the football team of l905 upheld the reputation of its predecessors as clean, persistent fighters is trueg it was also a victorious team bowing in defeat only to the lfVestern Champions. From the very opening of the fall term it was evident that the material on Stuart Field would, under the proper supervision and instruction, develop into a team of the First class. Nine l ' men responded to the call for candidates, among them being such stars as Tark, Johnny, Tommy, Shack, King, Long, Duke, Emeis and Zimmie, who had been forced to leave school for a year on account of injuries received in the disaster of '03, All were in splendid condi- tion and high spirits and the outlook was of the rosiest hue. The disappointment at the action of the Board of Directors in not retaining Oliver F. Cutts as coach was still deep in the hearts of the whole squad, when A. E. Herrnstein, Mich- igan '03, and Vivo Smith, former Purdue tackle, took charge. llerrnstein was an unknown quantity, but he came here with a good record both as a player and a coach, and the task before him was certainly not the most difficult to imagine. The team that Cutts developed was practically intact. the vacant positions being the two ends. Freshmen being barred from the squad, it consisted only of men who had all been benefited by the Cutts' system, and there were 216 PAST 5E.A5oN plenty of last year's substitutes ready and able to fill the holes. The men were handicapped from the start by the com- plete change in style of play that they were required to undergo, but worked with a vim and spirit that was good to see. Assistant Coach Smith was tireless in his work: with the scrubs, but HCI'Fl1StCll1'S work from the very start lacked that most necessary quality, fire and fight. The season opened with the usual practice game in which XYendell Phillips High School was disposed of 33 to 0. This game gave the rooters the first chance to speculate what the final line-up of the team would probably be, but showed nothing else. The kids were game, the Varsity heavy and fast, but the weather was such that everybody's .J 'faq' - x . 1' 'N - . 13:35 fllli RIS l'l0fi thoughts were more in harmony with a cool, shady spot than with the football game. The Beloit game gave a better line on dope, although the Swedes are never classed with Purdue in footfall. Every man of promise on the side lines had a chance to show his caliber in this game, and the way some of them did it gladdened the hearts of the loyal. The team line-up was still unsettled, but this did not prevent a good exhibi- tion of team work as well as individual starring. Seven- teen men were used including such coming stars as little Holdie and Robertson. Right end in this game was held down by Frushour, and his work showed that the problem of one of the ends was solved. The Final score was 36 to 0 in our favor and every one but the team was satisfied. The WABASH GAME points of interest on that day were, Kings appearance on the field ready for the next gameg Convill declared eligible, and Duke playing right guard. The left end position was still a problem to the coachesg three men played there during the Beloit game but it was distinctly open until the versatile johnny Johnston was allowed to show what he could do there. After his first trial he stayed there. About this time I. Long, better known as Shorty, left guard, became ill with malaria and his position was for a time unfilled. Wabash meanwhile had been playing a phenomenal game, and all preparations pointed to the Presbyterians. The scarlet wearers held Illinois and Chicago to remarkably small scores and came to LaFayette with the full expecta- tion of winning. It was the first game of the season to test the mettle of the Purdue W'arriors and a large crowd turned out to witness the contest. The newly acquired Purdueites flndian Medicsl came from lndianapolis on a special train and were given a royal re- ception by all La Fayette and Pur- due University. lfVabash put up a game fight and the defeat she S115- tained was not at all to her dis- credit, but in truth it must be said that but for the poor work of Umpire Burkland the score would have been far larger. Nearly a hundred yards- in penalties is a fearful handicap to any team. Wabash carried the ball for downs four times, in all other cases they were forced to punt by the perfect defense of the Boile makers, Allen, Convill and Thomas did the special sturiig I l Q 4 1 .A S 'J -aiavv M' 4 in this game, Convill especially doing some great grand ground gaining. Only once was there danger of a Crimson ,,,. - ' .-I an I INDIANA GAME score and then Dutch Emeis broke through and neatly blocked Spaulding's attempt at a field goal. The final' result was 12 to 0, but the Varsity was distinctly dissatisfied with the size of it. The spirit of the Purdue Kledics was one of the pleasant fea- tures ofthe game. They 1 4 came headed L, l 2 by the Indian- apolis Military Band and were game and loyal to th e co re. The LaFayette Purdueites fwere more than iwvilling to show them how things are did on the west side, consequently the day was a great success in bringing he two branches of the University in closer contact. Then began the preparations for the Illinois Game. The team developed more speed and aggressiveness and on the morning of October 21 started for Champaign in tip-top condition, accompan- ied by about SOO of the faithful. Those 300 will never in all their lives cease slapping themselves on the back for going, for big bunches of joy were handed out to I'urdue in the shape of five touch-downs. That - day the Yarsitly reaped sweet revenge for five years of defeat at the hand of the Illinois by completely sweep- ing them off their feet and rolling up a score of 29 to O. The men had all the ginger they could hold and let themselves out in a way that surprised the whole west. At all stages of A . 1.,,.u1AnhLlA INDIANA GAME the battle the Old Gold and Black out-played the Orange and Blue. It took our men just about three minutes to Gnd the weak spots and then they started the scoring. Illinois 219 'I H A. lilfl Jun could hold for downs, but four times during the whole game, which went at regulation halves against Purdue's protest. To name stars would be an injustice to the team for they all played with a vim and spirit that opened the eyes of the lllini rooters. Our center trio tore great holes in the Suckers' line, and Convill, Allen and Thomas repeatedly plunged through for long gains. Convill's punting was also a feature of the game, being entirely beyond reach of the Illinois punters. The bunch of rooters will never for- get the scene at the hrst and second touchdowns, when such old boys as George .'Xde, '87, and McCutcheon, '86, forgot their dignity and gave way to the joy of the occasion. It was a great day in Purdue Football History, and an espe- cial joy to the four Seniors on the team who had their last chance at Illinois. If the football men in after years sit 4 z 4 , yn- ... and muse over old football days, probably the most vivid picture in their memory will be of the reception the 'OS team received at LaFayette and en route in Indiana on thc return from Champaign. A thousand students in night- shirts, singing, some crying for joy, met the team and hoisted the men to the top of a tally-ho, drawn by four white horses. The procession went through the whole town headed by the band, the citizens were treated to a display of college spirit that knew no bounds. Such events as these serve to endear Alma Mater to the heart of an alumnus far more than the knowledge he gains in her halls. The easy victory over Illinois became a costly one, due to the spirit of overconfidence with which it instilled both team and coaches. Indiana was held just a shade too lightly, and the result was the saddest chapter of football history Purdue has had for some years. All Purdue and a goodly part of LaFay- ette went to In- dianapolis that 28th day of Oc- tober, and even - the capital city declared a holi- day in honor of INDIANA GAME 220 the event. Ear- ly that day 5 Washixmgton 1- 4. Park assumed a L collegiate air and was soon is packed W i t h spectators gay- -ff ly bedeckedf, . with streamersg, PURDUE-INDIANA GAME. ATTENDANCE 10,000 221 MISSOURI GAME TOMMY KEEPS ON of Old Gold and Black or Crimson and Cream. The enthu- siasm Was such as only college football games can inspire: school and business cares were forgotten and even Vice llresident Fairbanks and Gov. Hanly fthe Governor with Qld Gold and Blackj entered into the spirit of rivalry and enthusiasm which filled the air. The rooting was snappy and fiery on both sides, Thundering Theiss was tireless and was ably assisted by Conut, the big mascot, who led our rooters in the Bull Dog Yell. It was evident early in the game that A the contest was to be a worthy one, for the Indiana defense was remarkably stiff. However, Purdue's smashing line plays were seen to be irresistible. and there was no doubt in the minds of her supporters that. barring accidents, the result was a question of the size of the score. Convill surprised every one by his remarkable punt- ing, once kicking clear over the heads of Indiana's back field men. The first touch- down of the Varsity brought forth thunder- ing yells, and the whole field took on an Old Gold and Black hue. The first half ended, Purdue 5, Indiana 0. Early in the second half a fumble gave Indiana the ball on our twenty-yard line and Clark, by a pretty run, Won the distinction of being the first man to score on Purdue's 1905 eleven. Now the Varsity Went to work with a will and by splendid rushing carried the ball to Indiana's thirty-yard line, where an open fumble gave Steele of I. U. the ball and a clear field for Purdue's goal line, This was by far the most heartrendering, disastrous fumble on Purdue's rec- ords. The expression on the faces of the men as they shook hands in determination to do or die in the remaining six minutes. won for them the name of game, hard fighters. Then began the most wonderful feat in the football victory. VVith luck and the score against them, and time only a mat- ter of minutes, the Varsity refused to accept defeat and by desperate determined playing took the ball from the kick- off and drove Indiana before them for ninety yards and a touchdown. The whole field went wild at this display of grit and quieted only when Iohnny,' defeat or a tie depend- ing on his eye and toe, prepared to kick goal. I-Ie did it and a few minutes later time was called with the ball -in Indiana's territory. The Varsity is open for criticism for not Us Cl . .. ffr.t.t.-.J 222 MISSOURI GAME: FIRST TOUCHDOWN 3 CHICAGO GAME-A FUM BLE winning this game, but no one dare say that men ever played a better uphill game or showed the never-say-die spirit in a cleaner, manlier manner than did our team of 1905. Missouri came here with a clean slate and great expectations of showing us.' The Varsity, however, had their fighting clothes on and played a hard, snappy game and disposed of the VVestern Tigers by a score of 29 to 0. Missouri played a splendid game but was outweighed and outclassed. Thomas, Convill, Allen, Emeis and Zimmer- man made long gains at will and Shack and Holdie ran 223 the team well. Shack received a severe injury, and the most important game only one week distant. Chicago was next, and here the team met its only defeat after a most stubborn battle. The first half was all Pur- due's in spite of the fact that Eckersoll scored four points with his wonderful toe. In the first half of the game the Varsity gained at will through center, tackles and around ends. Qur line from tackle to tackle CStagg's own xvordsl outclassed the Maroon line. while Thomas. Convill and Frushour carried the ball with vim and snap. Little Hol- die at quarter won a place in the hearts of all by his great NOTRE DAME-PURDUE GAME work and game spirit. The second half was disastrous, however, the scoring began by another field goal after Purdue held on their Five-yard line. Chicago's two touch- downs came as the result of a long run by DeTray and the herce bucking of Bezdue. There is no doubt that the game was lost because of the condition of the men, who were scrimmage practice by the system of training established by lflerrnstein. In team and individual work they were on a par with the Champions of the VVest, and showed greater speed and snap while in condition. The Irish as usual wound up the season. and were easily disposed of by a score of 32 to O. They played with the gameness characterized of Notre Dame teams, but were simply outclassed and never dangerous. The score would undoubtedly have been larger, but with true sportsmanship Capt. Thomas agreed to call time on a twenty-minute sec- ond half. Tark, Allen, Johnston, Shackelton and Hoff- mark played their last game and wound up a season of creditable work. Tark especially played a remarkable game, and could not be stopped at less than a fifteen-yard gain. M So ended one of the most successful seasons Purdue ever had, and one that will long leave pleasant memories at the seat of the State Championship. ..-i.,.. nun., - 0 LOOK AT TARK . 224 :ll-Q T- ' ' ' ' A - ' -. 'Q ..- ,.,'.--.wx a--'-.if ,3'f'?fimE- -f, - ' K 3 m lf X1.f-7 t- . . Q A - .. P ,-A .'- - ,,.,, - W n H . -UN V-v f- X ' , . . - ' ' - . --. - - , -1 ,. . - -- N -4 - . - ' A Q K .. e'- Newb 1- '4xi 1 I' 'YZ-ix., H ' x'17L W 4 ' iww- N I 4 k ' 'K W :LIN N lv! ,. - ak - Q I L TQ- .pri rw-:ELMA-vw N ,L . 4, . 1, R , '- 7 .,,p1 ,qfE.,:,,:'.31in. . . , -Ax FQ. -f. ,, 1,5-N. :Ex m - ii ' ' - ' K - - ' ' ' , 'Ni ' ,. N - ' .. b ' .H - il'-.' xl -h -M N-Q A ' y',- -I ' ' ' f1 v ., -A fy, f .- ' ' 'A 'Q 'X Q -W - ., . ,-Q .Q f 'P .X 'gf-.' f,,','3'j Q v . , -..ff - -x f ,,e1 rf , 1 -- , Q' Q , ,, K., ,mx ., ' .. if sv, .. - 'N -' . ,fy M'-..A.'- , X +ve . ' .. .,, . 954, 1,--. an .- , QU, . w.. h -w-q ' .fn il .H 'I Y o A gy., ...A ,. -up ...jg-N egg ,xg , -Q . Q., yc.,L.,f,: wq..:...:f'9srN -may I M - 1 - . N t JM LL X- n..x, A '11 AN- . .K ,-- ,:1.' -42 .4.:....4 fi , ' sd. .i'fmaL'Q!iii..m .n.AL Q--3. ...F-.. w.'HlmAa.. . ' f L M' CHICAGO GAME-ONI-1 OF PURDUITS SRIASHING GAMES 225 IC... CAPT. THOMAS Personnel of the Team of 19o5 P MEN. rlPl1Ol1lZlS l.R.ll.l Convill LF.B.J Zimmerman QL.H.QD Shackelton QQ.B.J Frushour lR.E.j Allen QR.T.j King QR.G.j VVellingl1off QCD Hoffmark CL.G.h LaFayette LaFayette l.aFz1yc-tte Cllampaign Indianapolis LaFayette Chicago l.z1Fayette Emeis QL. 'llfl Johnston QL. EQ Holdson LQ.B.j l. Long QL.G.j Robertson QR.G.5 D. Sept. Sept UCL Oct. Get. Nov Nov. Nov UP. R. MEN. Long, Longabaugh, Fleming, Holloway. Schedule and Record. 23, Ulendall Pliilipps H. H. .... 0 30, Beloit ..... 14 21, Illinois .... , lVHlD35ll . . . 28 lndiana 4, Missouri .. 11, Chicagog .. 24, Notre Dame ..O ..O ....11 ..O ....19 226 Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue CAPT. ELECT, KING jand Dad managed to get on once in awhile but as a rule Vivo insisted on riding ' alone. wif ' I The Coaches. F A. E. HERRNSTEIN. Head Coach. l In 1903, Michigan sent Herrnie into the cold, cold World with a sheep's skin and a knowledge of football and he found more use for the latter than for the former. XfVe are not in a position to state the value of the diploma but he certainly has a good knowledge of the great game. He was fair and square in his dealings with the men and was well liked but his discipline was weak. It seems that he was unable to respond with his best efforts while in Purdue atmosphere but there is no doubt that he possesses the ability to coach. He will not coach here next fall, but wherever he will be he has the best wishes of the student body. I ,T x..'.?JQ... V... A. D. SMITH. Assistant Coach. Vivo', is an old Purdue man, famous as a football and basket ball player. He held down right tackle before Tark came along and did it in Hrst class style. As a coach he was a success being well liked by all the men. He had charge of the scrubs and always had them Whipped into fine shape for their scrimmages with the Varsity. Vivo was also head of the family at the training table but spent most of his time there on the wagon. Tommy 'But he had the spirit and all the fellows loved him for it. 227 'Qi -g J The Backfield Men. ei. 1 HOMER L. THOMAS, 07. Right Haifback. Tommy knows the game from A to Z, although how a man of his high moral standard ever came to mix in such a game is still an unsolved mystery. He has played tackle, half and full on the Varsity team in his three years of college life and delivered the goods in each position. Tommy is also famed as a hammer thrower and an after dinner speaker. He has lots of spirit: it crops out all year, but no one has ever seen him replenish his stock. As captain he was all that could he desired and led the team through one of the most successful seasons in the football history of Purdue. He is l'urdue's All-XYesteru man. CONRAD W. ZIMMERMAN, '08. Left Halfback. Z immy is really twenty-three years old, but he is young for his age. He formed the third of the catapult hack held, his s Jecialtv heino' c u k :l 'f ' 0 ' 1 U g 1 ic , s n ty gains and the run- ning hack of punts. He comes from Maryland, my Maryland, and is taking a course in 'l'eehnical Chemistry, the on ii ly Tech Chemist in school. As a defensive man he is the candy lmoth on gridiron and in everyday life. His tongue is as quick as his feet. and he claims, modestly, that with the gloves on his dukes is quicker than either. lleing tow-headed, spectators confused him with Dutch quite often, but neither thought it worth while to get sore. Zimmieu is one of the two matinee idols ant' when- ever he was tackled hard at least a dozen wads uf chewing gum were swallowed in the intensity of the moment. ' 228 r l - This was Shaek's second and last season on the team. He has a diploma within his grasp, but all depends on whether or not he gets off the Dutch he tried to slip out E, of. He is one of the best field generals Purdue ever had and is steady and reliable at all in times, even when not on a gridiron. He has strong tendencies towards matrimony, l and is always all attention in Political Economy when the subject of inatrimony is dis- fcoursed upon. Shack is very religious and never misses church or choir practice, but he is such a jolly good fellow that his many friends feel inclined to forgive him in hopes 1 .that he will reform. i The Backfield Men. Till JAMES O. CONVILL, 'O8. --Um, Fullback. 1000 He comes from Arkansas but has been around long enough to have rough edges taken off. Arkansas is supposed to be an unhealthful place, but we can't believe it after seeing Dad perform. He has the distinction of being the heaviest fullback in - the XVest, and his chances of becoming an All lYestern man are of the rosiest kind. Like johnny, he likes to growl, but when the time comes he'is always there with vim and ginger. He once gave a Sunday school or C. E. talk on the Evils of Football, but as he stayed with the gang and showed himself to be a good old fellow, he has been forgiven on condition that he will never go to church again. ROY SHACKLETON, '06, Quarter. 229 4, NTSB in gh HAROLD E. EMEIS, '07. ' The Tackles. DAVID M. ALLEN, '06. Right Tackle. Tark's from Missouri, but is an exception to the you will have to show me rule, for he has been showing us for the past four years. He is without a doubt the most popular man that has worn the Old Gold and Black for many a year, and recollections of his gridiron stunts will hang around Purdue when he is possessor of a large and happy family. There is no doubt that Tark is cut out for a family man and a con- crete eontractor, and we are all looking forward to the time when Tark, Jr. will hold down right tackle like a chip off the old block should. Tark was captain of the 1904 team and has been All Indiana tackle for four seasons. Left Tackle. XVe have information from a reliable source, all the girls of Davenport, Iowa, went 5 ' l in mourning when Dutch decided to go to a place so far from home as LaFayette, Ind. The same thing will happen when he leaves here, for his voluptuous form and winning smile, to say nothing of the automobile, have made him a regular Beau Bruin- mel. This doesn't keep him from being a football player though it must help, for Dutch has been getting better every year, As a defensive tackle he is without a pier in the Wfest, and has breaking up tactics all his own. He is the other tow-head and also the other matinee idol, and has a complexion like peaches and cream. He has the dimensions of a German and knows how to say Prosit and Gesundheit when the occa- sion demands. 230 ' .zz l I ? m. is i I. 4 HERMAN T. FRUSHOUR, '07. The Ends. ' H T. HENDRICKS JOHNSTON, '06. Left End. T, Hendricks has a distinguished sound, but he is popularly known as johnny He is without a doubt the most versatile player on the team, and although 'he likes to growl around, there isnlt a more willing scrapper in the bunch. ll7heneyer there was a dangerous hole to fill in the eleven johnny was shifted and thus he has played quar- ter, half and end. He tackles hard, never gets hurt and never gets enough, speaking of football, of course. He, together with Zimmie, has numerous friends, who kept the training table telephone line buzzing during all meal hours. lYe hope he won't go back to Evansville in June, he is too good a Democrat. Right End. Although against all rules we had a Freshie on the team last season. He has been trying for the team ever since coming here in the fall of '03, and has won many 'friends by his conscientious work. He carried the ball like aTrojan this year and played through every game of the season without taking out a minute's time. He thinks a lot A-of that dear old Chicago town, and was one of the few who blew in a S30 bill to take a girl to the Chicago-Michigan game. He will know better next year. Freshie's a good fellow, one of the kind that believes in 'fkeeping the gang together, and will undoubtedly make good next year, especially if he manages to lengthen his stride. 23I 'HE RIS 1906 above dimensions trying to play football. Four years of football practice, however. The Guards. E. PRATT KING, '08, Right Guard. Pratt is a Southerner and a Democrat, suh! He is one of the flercest players that ever wore the Old Gold and Black, daring and reckless beyond control. He is a natural leader. due to the intensity of his spirit, and as captain he will instill his men with a determination to win that will not be denied. He won an everlasting place in the hearts of the loyal when he went into the game at Indianapolis with a broken hand, and in a crippled condition wreaked havoc with lndiana's line. He likes the Chicago Beach Hotel, and blue is his favorite color-in dress goods. Has been picked for the All lncli- ana team for the last two seasons. gag' i HL-- RICHARD F. HOFFMARK, '06, Left Guard. Almost four years ago 160 pounds of six-foot Freshman stalked into the Y. M. C. A. llouse. fresh from the tall weeds of Indianapolis. Imagine a human mass of the produced about 30 pounds of avoirdupois and a good knowledge of the game. so that Dick became a Varsity man in his last year. He played in and through all the games of the season, and the expression of his face showed that he enjoyed every minute of every game. lle and Emeis, both being Dutch. got along fine. N 232 t Largest and Smallest. THE DEH WILLFAM A. WELLINGHOFF, '08 1906 Center. He was a little too heavy for quarter so his big bulk has plugged the center of the line for two seasons. Although the crowning moment of his life arrived when he played guard in the Beloit game, he has made the most of his opportunities at center, and will surely land the All Wfestern position before he graduates. He is very unpopu- lar with the girls-he is married, has a family and has an ambition to make a quarter- back out of little Duke, Duke is the best natured man in the bunch and is always in good spirits. He has a powerful voice which he used continually after Holdie taught him Through the Key Hole in the Door. 7s..Ji.! J EARNEST R. HOLDSON, 'O7. Quarter. The terrible Swede is just a little larger than a good sized minuteg it's a case of little, but Uh! my. Holdy is nerve and grit all through, that's about all he has to play with, but it's enough. He made a big hit in the Chicago game when, with Shack laid up, he took the team a clip it will never forget and played an errorless game, It was certainly a sight to see the little fellow tackle the heavy Chicago backs, and he never failed once. He is tenor of the Quarters, half and center quartet and many a time he sang a grouchy bunch into good spirits. The only thing against him -',R is that he led the Duke and E. Pratt, the broad and well paved way, instead of allow- f ing them to continue the path of the righteousness. 233 ir R. ROY ROBERTSON, '07. Right Guard. He takes a great delight in breaking through and tackling the runner for a loss of from tive to iifteen yards. Robby never says much. puts all his energy into actions and is one of the best liked men on the team. He filled Kings place in a number of the big games and there was nothing doing around right guard for the opposing team. Mother is a teetotaler, absolutely. although he doesn't look the part, but he is the finest kind of a chaperon to a bunch out for a good time. lVe recommend him. He is the third of the Robertsoifs from Montana, and on his suit case you will see Robertson R sub 3.3 -fur-I I. LONG, '06. Left Guard. Shorty was in hard luck last season and was able to play in only two games, but his previous work was of such a quality that his place in the hearts of the student body will always be a warm one. He was a hard, fierce player with plenty of spirit and ginger, and his sickness last fall cast a gloom on football prospects. He is a devout Republican, which is peculiar to say the least, considering that he hails from Kentucky. .4 His pull with the Opera House is tremendous, and he always took charge of the ticket v deal when 'icomps' were dished out to the team. 234 5 . f -1. V.-j ' - 4- The team of 1905 is now a thing of the past, its record and work now forms another chapter in Purdue football history. All attention is now turned to the future team of 1906, and although as loyal Alumni, '06 will have the suc- cess of that team at heart, still, the team dearest to the mem- ory of a '06 man will always be the bunch that wore the old gold and black in the fall of 1905. The team had so many characteristics and there were so many vivid occur- rences during the season that it is doubtful if the season and team of 1905 will ever fade from the memory of those who were interested in the great game at Purdue. The season was one where scathing criticism was heaped deep upon the game of football and especially the class of men who indulged in the sport, they were character- ized as brutal beingsf, men without the instincts of a gen- tleman whose only object in coming to college was to play 2 Tears i a brutal game, and not to enjoy the advantage of a higher education. Purdue was not attacked directly but the gen- eral criticism of football fell remarkably Hat in LaFayette circles for the simple reason that everybody judged football and football men by the team on Stuart Field. Here are some facts that warded off all hot shots and knocks by jealous 'fsister or brother schools: every man in the team carried twenty-two or more hours of school work a week, every man in the team came to Purdue by his own choice and was not induced, every man that played on the team fexcept the four Seniorsj will be in line to play next fall: there were no Hunks, no prize fighters, no graft- ers on the team, only plain everyday Purdue men. Such facts explain why Purdue has such a loyal student body and also why there is such a friendly bond between the men on her teams. Every one that came in contact with the football men of '05 can say that for a gang of jolly good fellows they can't be beat lto say nothing of their football powersl and that their splendid team work and game fighting was due to this inside spirit. The team was well balanced in weight and politics. The line averged 185 pounds and consisted of four Democrats and three Republicans, when E. Pratt was at right guard, but when he was disabled the majority went to the Republicans. The back-field, however, was solid for the eagle making a final count of eight who voted the same ticket as Booker T. and six who followed the forlorn hope of XY. J. B. The Republican-Democratic game talked about for four years failed to materialize last season. Probably the most astounding political feature of the team is that among its members are two Republicans from Kentucky. Although the team was essentially American a few foreigners did butt in, and there were two Swedes. Young Yonsonn' and Holdie Holdsonf' two tow-headed Dutchmen, a Duke and a King. Everyone in the bunch was a good mixer and thoroughly enjoyed the social and breaking training stunts that followed the last of the busy sessions on Stuart Field. The team of 1905 was also the best glee club Purdue ever had, the invincible quartet, Shack. Holdie, Zimmie and the Duke were discoursers of sweet melodies, but when they were sup- C9 f V , ' ff f X M 415 , iv, r EX A-sk a :K W x x lc W f O lr ' y I Shack ro years later. tHe always was good on defence., ported by the whole chorus, crowds flocked their way as fffjsi iiz' as . tif , ' LZ g l ' f' -1- 5 an - -K X L N 5 5,1 21-.fl Tark ro years later. Now, Rudolf, you pass the ball to Hendricks, and Hendricks, you kick to papa, but be sure not to hit little Davy in the head. Q lu'.'nu:ul 2 was shown one evening in front of Snoddy's Drug Store. It must be said that under favorable conditions, the harmony was much better and l-Ioldie's tenor without an upper limit, the conditions being,-well, A stine on the table. The team on trips was always well behaved, prob- ably because they never went any place without Dad and Mother, but even Mother couldn't keep Doc and Dutch from reading On a Slow Train Through Arkansas and other things equally as desperate. The team suffered but one defeat during the season and that came only after one of the fiercest games and was administered by the Champions of the NVest. Taking everything into account the team of 1905 was the most successful Purdue ever had, in all ways. The men are to be commended on the manner in which they supported one another, both on field and after breaking training. It was done with the friendly interest that was rife in the team the whole season, and helped many of the fellows to arrive at home in proper spirits, The season was a thoroughly enjoyable one for the team although there were very few trips scheduled. The Athletic Association, however. opened up and after the close of the season took the whole squad on a trip to Chicago to see the Chi- . . . . X I if cago-Michigan game. Every man on the team saw the game and nearly every man saw something besides the game before UH leaving the lYindy City. lt was a pleasant trip for all concerned. A T , A Combination A football team that is integrated between the limits of a 150 pound quarter and a 155 pound center should attract unusual attention wherever they are. Such was the case with the team of 1905. If any two individuals of a team will be remembered from the sentimental point of view, it will be the large and the small show in the accompanying cut. Fortunately for the team of 1906, the careers of neither of these men will end with the work of last sea- son. Both The Duke and Holdie will return next fall. lYhat the Duke will do in his position is a foregone conclusion. And Holdie has established a record that will entitle him, without doubt, to the position of Varsity quarter. AUS Mfr , I K , ,, :NM Ivy i Z 'f i A 2 X, U ' MAH t - fa? - e 1 ,J '75, so s fs' DUTCH, 'Phe Great Shutter 237 HU iff F Y l new . t ill! Nl l i l iw 1 T225 Dad likes to roll them still higher. W NEW HLEACHERS-WABASH GAME 238 ' ax!! 'Q' ,aus 5 + H. L. THOMAS. Men A E. R. HOLDSQN. F Q fn' -11 Ill! X .V W . lfpff '- lin-I , lim .fi WEARERS OF THE P, ff H. Johnston. '06 E. Emeis, '07 P. King. '08 M. Allen, '06 A. VVellinghofT. '08 T. Frushour, '07 H. Long. '06 V. B. Miller, '06 C. Miles, '07 L. Holter, '06 F. Keefe, '08 A. Roclenbeck. '06 F. Verncr. '06 L. Thomas, '07 H. Rutledge. '06 E. R. Holdson. '07 M. Faulkner, '06 Gilbert A. Young, BB. 6 J. NV. Esterline, F.B. and T.T. H. L. Thomas, '07 C. XY. Zimmerman, '08 R. F. Hoffmark, '06 Roy Shackleton, '06 E. R. Holdsou, '07 R. R. Robertson. '07 il. 0. Convill. '08 A. L. Holter, '06 C. NY. Zimmeiman. '06 R. J. Gillau, '07 C. A. Bird, '08 K. H. Drown, '08 C. O. Congdin. '06 G. H. Sage. '07 C. E. Dappricli. '06 F. A. Delloos. '08 F. G. Segebarth, '07 C. R. Collins, '07 A. P. Jamison, F.B. S. E. Enclsley, T.T. SEBAL T am a game, don't you know. Behold Che very highest form of game that's ltnown But few can reach my exalted throne Rnd do a decent ioh with me, Pm told, It takes a master hand to play me cold. when I approach the days of my renown, Che faculty go way hack and sit down, 'For Poe been IT since early days of old. li. G. B. 241 ' xx 51' . I :M A , lv S x 2 QR Z - - 1 'A X I 'I-1 ' X in N N, +1 - , I r s 1 A 3f X A ' Wwnaff' . J v 'X X' X Q ', 5 ,i ' A A' ,Q 1 - - F Y ' 'Ax X ' X Ak.- X It 11 V K -' Ns X . P 1, Y' -'v-, P 1 My I ' X h 'H' b fx ' f 1 QF Tg'9 ' t -x I ,E . a g- ,Q E 7 -5-. ' , J ,,, AG 5. 0' 3 'wzfx 'S H H., . R v D 4g 4 The Baseball Season of 1905. The team of 1905 was one of the best that ever represented the University. The work and showing of the team is all the more commendable when we consider that after the opening college game it was without the services of a coach. Early in the spring prospects received a shock in the loss of Capt. Cohen, who was one of the best ball players that ever wore a Purdue uniform. In the election that followed bl. H. Gaetje was popular choice for Gaetje had all the quali- fications of a good captain besides being a Senior on th e team. He was one of the star '05 bunch of baseball men, the strong- hold of that class. CAPT. GAETJ E. Peaches O'Neil of Notre Dame fame was selected by the board to put the team through the preliminary paces, which he did in a creditable manner. lYhen he left on April 7, the team had practically been chosen and the squad was cut down smaller than it had been in many years. The training last season was done in the same manner professional teams adopt and seemed to have the right kind of an etitect. lnstead of having a practice game every evening with a second team the time was spent in fielding and batting and gave the men the much needed practice. Practice games were played with the Anderson team and while the Varsity won the series we lost our best pitcher, Penich, who was so badly disabled that he pitched no more during the whole season. This left the team with only one old box man the others being Freshmen. The collegiate season opened at Terre Haute where we defeated Rose Poly by a score of 5 to 2, Wfilson doing the twirling in good style. The game told but little of the merits ol the team but it was a good thing to get into the habit of 243 CAPT. MILES. fill 'llll llfllt. 'HI IIS 141001 '1 13 , . Y E f is Pvc. ' .AL Q ' -H I su - 1 I Q V V' ' H 1 - , ' it S V ' g- .' V,-, Sv 5 at 532, , . 'f.?5 igj .s ' X ... 11?-:Lg A- wx, se ee -x - ,113 . . N ' . f Qs -I ss. f 5 . -I ,--ff is-f ' LQ g. 1 .-Q' s -Q Q , 5- , i 1 i- -. -e M .A i if :if T s 32,11 5 K F ,I ' .-gnyf fs 5:5 seg .. i - ki 3 Q-'Ov' , 1 --ifvwf H- - 5: 'fs Vi' I ..'fYw,, I .. ALI, wa-'fi Qcitf -. X7 COOKIE AND PEENY. winning. game that resembled a track meet. Shortridge I-Iigh School was smothered by a score of 31 to O in a -Xt Champaign the team met its first defeat: Rodenbeck had one had inning and that did the work. At all other times he had the Stickers at his mercy. Illinois 6, Purdue 1. Butler journeyed up sent back defeated by the large score of 15 to 1. Crawfordsville and met a bitter defeat at the hands and Gillin pitched good ball but a costly error did the bunch came back to LaFayette defeated by 6 All this time the Nebraskans had been on a long leave of absence playing everywhere and everybody and finally they headed this way. Gillin pitched the game and the men from the west could not place safe ones. Fast fielding abounded and the Varsity won out with a margin of two runs, Northwestern and Beloit both added another game to their won column at Purdue's expense, both games being won rather easily. This was away from home and while the team was up north it couldn't resist Chicago and Notre Dame. The Maroons were lucky but not so the Irisl1: they were surprised by taking the small end of a 9 to Z score and their chances for another state championship went glimmering. NYabash then came down with much confidence and much money and lost quite a bunch of each. Rody was again pitted against Rubush and had the better of the argument all around. The score was 5 to 2. Franklin followed and was also defeated while Beloit once more displayed its team by scoring the only shutout the Varsity received during the season. XVe couldn't win on jordan Field but evened up at home besides repeating the 244 to -l. from Irvington but was The team then went to of IYabash. Rodenbeck work and a disappointed his 'if HOLTER. .-a...u. . i -4. lg . ' . , J .. .. . -' A44 h 1, wa i- A 4 I .. 1 .A . . . , . , A ., ,. ,. 4, ..,4, A ALA 4w.c-h A A A- 4 ue THE OLD DIAMOND ik 245 : I 'X f P.n.x1i-:R. RoDENm5CK. KEEFE. dose we gave the lrish 5111110 time before. Thus ended a Very successful season, one that was full of good snappy games. The feature nf the season was undoubtedly the playing of Capt. Gaetje. He was infallible in center flelcl while at bat he set an example hard to follow. The absence of a coach put all the responsibility on his shoulders but could not aH'eet his playing. lle was an ideal captain, being at the same time a popular player and firm in matters of discipline. The battery work of Rodenbeck and XYitt also attracted attention, while l'lolter's play at third was nothing short of phenomenal during the whole season. Cook, Miles, l'almer, lieefe, Brown, Bird, Gillin, all helped to make the record of the season an enviable one while the scrubs as usual deserve far more credit than the casual observer gives them. 146 i TEAMS AND RECORD. THF Captain-John H. Gaetje. lXIanag'ere-Harry G. Leslie. Coach-Phil Q'Neil. Catcher-C. C. lYitt. First Base-R. C. Palmer. Second Base-Hugh XY. Cook. Third Base-A. L. Holter. Short Stop-George C. Miles and L. -I. Flint. Left Field-NV. F. Keefe. Center Field-John H. Gaetje. Right Field-C. A. Bird and N. H. Brown. Pitchers--C. A. Rodenbeek, R. il. Gillin, C. S. XVilson Rose Polytechnic Shortridge ..... Illinois .... Butler . . VVabash . . . Nebraska ..... Northwestern .. Beloit ........ Northwestern .. Notre Dame . .. XVabash ...... Franklin . . . lndiana . . . Beloit ...... Notre Dame . .. Indiana .... RECORD 1905. ...Z Purdue... ..J O Purdue ...13 .. 6 Purdue l ..1 Purdue ...li .. 6 Purdue 4 3 Purdue 5 .. 6 Purdue l ....l-l Purdue 5 3 Purdue .. 2 .. 2 Purdue 9 ...2 Purdue... ...5 .2 Purdue 6 .. 5 Purdue 3 ...4 Purdue... ...O ..3 Purdue... ...5 .. 8 Purdue ...1O 247 UDEB l':iil 1 Hlf US Ono The Baseball Season of 1906. bp to the time that the Debris goes to press, the work of this YCHIJS baseball Varsity has been of such a creditable nature that it deserves special commendation at this time. lYhen we consider that the team of this sea- son is practically a new creation from a squad containing far below the usual number of old Varsity men, we can begin to appreciate the difhculties that Captain Miles and Coach Nichols have had to face, and the success that is attending their ellorts in spite of the adverse conditions. The results of the work that we have seen thus far, are not only contrary to the gloomy pros- pects at the opening of the season, but olter another demonstration of the fact that it don't pay to be a pessimist. Rice and Rosenbaum are developing into a battery far in excess of our earlier expectations, and the remainder of the team works with them like newly oiled and regulated clockwork. lVith this optimistic View of the pres- ent status, we are apt to make the common journalistic mistake of making a few predictions for future successes without knocking on wood. This will not be done. Instead we will say that with lYabash and Nebraska defeated, the team will do its damdust with some of the harder nuts to be cracked later in the season. COACH NICHOLS 1906 BASEBALL SCHEDULE. May 3-lVabash at LaFayette. Purdue 3, Wlabash O y. iq May J-Nebraska at LaFayette. Purdue 3, Nebraska 1 1906 BASEBALL SQUAD. 248 May 10-Notre Dame at South Bend. May 11-Northwestern at Evanston. May 12-Chicago at Chicago. May 1-l-Michigan at LaFayette. May 17-Notre Dame at LaFayette. May 19-Indiana at Bloomington. May 25-Wlabash at Crawfordsville. May 31-Indiana at LaFayette. June 5-Minnesota at LaFayette. fzCD we gy Crack and 'field Sports seem quite slew, Still they take tlte mettleg But any matt that makes a shew ls SUN I0 idk! the medal. 49 Che track f0l' mllh! N X 1 l jf IHP Ill I 2 So is ll n 1 QIo1f7:17Lf'.1f W 5 9. r H The Track Season of 190 There are always some pleasant features and memories to lessen the disappointment of an unsuccessful season. Defeat now and then only serves to make victories more welcome, and to intensify the appreciation of success. . Q c ' . CAPT. VERNER. 's Conditions at Purdue are such that it is absolutely impossible to turn out a win- ning track team. XYhile the athletes of rival Universities are contesting in indoor meets with mid-season form our track men are not even starting their prelimin- ary training. there is no place to train. It stands to reason that men who must wait for warm weather before they can get down to work haven't a fair chance with athletes who have been training all winter. Considering all this, we can hardly refer to last season as an unsuccessful one, for the good showing of the men in all contests points to a spirit and a determinination that in itself is victory. At the first call for candidates quite a number responded, so a very formidable squad was gathered. Coach Nufer soon outlined the work for the men and made two divisions of the squad: one for the sprinters and one for the long distance men. Wie had an indoor meet with Michigan early in the season, but owing to the inade- quate facilities for training our fellows were not in good form. The try outs had to be conducted out of doors during the winter we ather. At this meet Glover won the pole vault and Dapprich tied for second place in the high jump. The whole squad settled down to hard work as soon as the season opened. Coach Nufer gave his every attention to the sprinters and held men, and Mr. R. R. Service, our 251 genial Y. Bl. C. .X. SL'C1'C1ZLl'Y, took the distance 111011 in charge. T11 1-111'11111'z1ge men to try for distance events, 21 cross Cljlllllfj' club was 11I1'l1lC11 which was so co11tr11lle11 111211 Z1 1111111 could enter squads according to l1is ability to 1111111 ll pace. '1'l1c club came up 111 every CXl3CC12111lJll 111111 fully 1111-1 the p111'p11se for which is was 1'11'ga11iz1,-11. l1e1111'e 11111 track season opt-111-11, a cross c1'111111ry race was 11111, i11 which about 1l1irty-tive started. The C1Jll1'l-HC was about three and a 111111 miles, ending XY111l Z1 lap 1111 the track. TH E SPRINTERS f- , GLOVER AT BLOOM INGTON This race was a handicap event, the l12l1'l111CZ11JS varying from 30 seconds 11p to two 11111111108 The back mark 111e11 proved to be the best runners for a 30-second 111a11 wo11 and two scratc11 men made the best ti111e over the course. The insignia of t11e club is allowed to be wo11 by the hrst, second a11d third n1e11 and by the two making t11e best ti111e. V Gnr first track 111eet was a dual one with Indiana University at Dlooniington. It developed at tl1is 111eet t11at o11r team was weak in the short distance events. Contrary to expectations we 352 succeeded in landing the quarter mile. Glover won the pole vault, Rutledge came to the fore in the two-mile, winning with ease, and Thomas gained tirst place in the hammer throw, VVhen the University of llennsylvania held its annual spring meet, the Athletic Association sent three men to represent us. Thomas in the ham- mer throw, Glover in the pole vault, and Sage in the discus throw composed the trio. Each man l c VI-IRNER AT TI-il-1 TAPE gave a creditable showing, taking into consideration the long railroad trip. iomas won his event and Glover made a third place. Our next dual meet was over at Champaign with Illinois. Cotigxloii and Thomas showed their hest form of the season, and the former won the 220 hurdles in close to record time without heiug' pushed. 'llhomas got the right swing ull the hammer and hurled it a distance of 153 feet 7 inches. 'l'he 200 clash was close and l,ucas was heateu by the smallest margin. There was considerable comment about the outcome uf the state meet hut we did not figure as large as we would have liked, and the championship left us for the first time in three years. coNcDoN HURDLING 253 Captain Verner showed himself a wonder at this meet by winning three events: the one-hall' mile, the mile, and the two-mile. In the half mile the state record was lowered. The much talked of mile runner, Barclay, of Indiana, took the dust from two of our men, as Verner and Rutledge finished in the order named. Glover and Sampse were both in line form and tied for first in the pole vault. tBoth made an attempt for worlds record, and but for the knocking' the har off with his hand after he had cleared it with his body, Glover would have suceeededll That we were unfortunate at the Conference meet no one will deny. To he sure we feel honored by Glover winning Hrst in the vault and tie- HURDLE5 ing the NYestern record: and of Dappriclfs second in the high jump. Our misfortune came when Captain Verner fell in the mile while running strong. This was very unfortunate as it affected his running' in other events. Thomas had an off day and men beat him who could not near equal his records. Our season ended with no strong team showing, but some of the individuals had gained reputations that were national. RUTLEDGE 254 TO M M Y Purdue-Indiana Dual Meet Inclizma Event. 100-yd. clash ...... 220-yd. clash ....,. 440-yd. clash .,.... Half-mile run ...... One-mile run ,..... 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurclles High jump ......... B1'!J1lC.1 jump ....... Pole vault .... Shot put . ........ . Hummer throw Discus throw ...... IorI11nP1e1d Bloommbton, 11 FINAL RESULT. . . . . 632-2 First. Kirchcval, I ... Kircllevrll, I . .. Veuucmzm, P ... Verucr, P ...... Veruer, P ,..... Steward, I ..... Kirclmvzll, I Snmpsc, I, Miller. Iqll'Cl1L'VZIl, I . .. Glover, P . Banks, I .... Thomas, P ..... Sage, P ..... . Two mile ruu . .,... Rutledge, P Purdue ...,. .. . 48212 Second. Record. ... -loscp11,I ..... ... :IO 2-5 ... -Iwscpl1,I ..... . L23 ... 'Iil1011IDS0l1, I .. ... 253 ... Thompwm, I .. ... 2:03 ....l1a1'clz1y, I 4:4416 Cffll1gL1Ol1, P :17 1-5 ... Cougclou, P . .. .... :27Ef3 18: Dnpprich, P .... 5 ft. 10 in. I1uck1ey,I ..,.... .... 2 1 ft. 7 in. Van N4,I1'1TlZ1l'l, P .... 10 ft. 6 in. Ray, I .......... .... 3 9 ft. 9 in. Banks, I ...... ..,.. 1 47 ft. 7 in. Banks, I 114 ft. 312 in. ... Vcrner, P .... ..... 1 1:02 255 SAGE 'Hlf RIS l 908 Event. 100 yd. dash... 220 yd. dash .. 440 yd. dash Half mile run . One mile run .. 120 yd. hurdles 220 yd. hurdles High jump .. Broad jump .. Pole vault .... Shot put .... I-Iamnier tliroxx Discus throw . Two mile run . Event 100-yd. dash .. 220-yd. dash .. 440-yd. dash .. I-Ialf-mile run . One-mile run .. 120-yd. hurdles 220-yd. hurdles High jump ... Broad jump Pole vault .... Shot put ...... Hammer throw Discus throw .. Two mile run . Joseph, I ....... Turk, R ...... Thompson, I Verner, P Verner, P Steward, I .... Buckley, I .... Sainpse. I ..... Turk, R ......... Indiana Track Meet. Jordan Field-Bloomington, Ind. First. Second. ...Kircheval,I ...... ...,Ioseph,I ...O'Sliea,N... ...Keefe,N ...... ...Rut1edge,P ...BarclayI ...Steward,I .... .....Miller,I .......Kircheval,I... Glover, P. SL Sampse. I. .. Draper, N ........ Thomas, P .... Sage, P .......... Verner, P ........ .......Banks,I.. ....Banks,I.. .....Draper,N... .......Reed,XV ' Third. Lee, R .......... Kircheval, I . . . Tillet, P ...... Thompson, I .... Barclay I Draper, N ...., ..... Draper, N ............... Dapprich Sz Clarck, P Sparks, VV ........... VanNorman, P .. Ray, I .......... Hurley, P ... Banks. I ......... ..... McKinney, NV .............. Code-Indiana, I.: Purdue, P.: Notre Dame, N.: Rose Poly, R.: VVabash, VV. FINAL RESULT. Indiana, 56 1-35 Purdue, 37 2-35 Notre Dame, 16, Rose Poly, 11: Wabasll, 5. Intercollegiate Conference Meet. First. Blair. C ........ I-Iogenson. C Wfaller, XV .... Lightbocly, C ... Lightbody, C ... Catlin, C ...... Garrels, M .... Barker, Ia Friend, C Glover, P Dunlap, M Parry, C Garrels, M ..... .. Rowe, M ......... Code-Chicago, C.: Michigan, M.: Purdue Marshall Field-Chicago. Second. ....Hogenson,C ....Blair,C....... ....Ramey,M .. Coe, M ..... .... Nicol, M .... ... ....Catl1n.C.... ....Dapprich,P... ....Frencli.M ....Norr1s.I....... ....Anderson, Mo ....Tob1n,C....... .......Parry,C...... .......Stone,M Third. Annis. M ........ Keeler, M ..... Quigley, C .... ....CvI'Ol'l1Zl1l, C ... ... .Greaves, Minn . Verner, P . .. Friend, C Nichol, M Meyer, N . .. Barker, Ia ...... Sampse, Ind .... Knox, I ....... Thomas, P .... Sage, P ....... Lyon, C . ................ ........ . Record. 2102-5 :224-5 .. :512-5 2:011-5 4:36 4-5 .. :16 3-5 ... :26 4-5 5 ft. 9 in. . . 22 ft. 1 in. .. 11 ft. 9 in. .. 41 ft. 3 in. .. 156 ft. 2 in. .. 121 ft. 7 in. ... 10:32 Record. :10 :22 150 1:572-5 1. 4:25 .. :16 :251-5 5ft. 10in. ....za fi. 94 in. 11ft.93Ain. ....44ft.Min. 156ft. 140 ft. .. 9:50 , P.: Illinois, I.: Wiscoiisin, VV.: Missouri, Mo.: Indiana, Ind.: Minnesota, Minn.: Nebraska, N.: Iowa, Ia. Final Score-Chicago, 563 Michigan, 38: Purdue, 8 1-3: Iowa, 7 1-3: VVisconsin, 5: Illinois, 5: Mis- souri, 3, Nebraska, 1 1-3: Minnesota, 1: Indiana, 1. 256 I 100-yd. dash .. 220-yd. dash 440-yd. run .... S80-yd. run ..... One mile run .... Two mile run 120-yd. hurdle 220- d. hurdle y . . . High jump ..... Broad jump .... Pole vault ....... ' Hammer throw Discus .......... 1 Event. Shot put ........... Event. 100-yd. dash .............. 'ZZO-yd. clash 1 440-yd. dash . .. Q 880-yd. run .... 'X One mile run .... -7TWo mile run . .. E 120-yd. hurdle 2,220-yd. hurdle 1 High jump .... sl Broad jump .... 5 Pole vault ..... Q.Sfhot put ......... EI-Iarnm er throw l.x'Discus .......... K E Event. H5100-yd. dash .............. QZZO-yd. dash '440 yd. dash ... . run .... One mile run .... I 0 d. hurdle y . . . 20 yd. hurdle lgh jump ..... road jump .... ole vault ..... hot put ........... 4. f 1'l'11'1'1Cl' throw ' 1131scus .......... ' SO-yd 31 I gi' I 1 A' af. ' 2 x . .1 . PURDUE RECORDS ....10 scc ....ZZ sec...... ....5Z1-5 sec ....Zmin 11-5 sec ....4minZ7scc ....10 min 32 sec ....161-5 sec ...,ZS sec ....5ft 10in ....ZZft5in. ....11 ft 9M in ....40 ft 3 in .. ft4in ft 1 in INTERCOLLEGIATE ....91-5 sec ....Z13-5 sec. ....494-5 sec ,... 1 min 57 Z-5 sec ....4 min 25 sec ....9 min 50 sec ....15Z-5 sec ....25 sec ...,S ft 11345 in ....Z3ft9Qin ....157ft51n ....140ft2S.g Ruschman ... ...Ricc. '03 .....Rice. '03 . . . . . Vcnemann. '07 .....Verner, '06 ... .....Verner, '06 ... .....Verner, '06 . .. .....Ends1ey, '01 .. .....Russell, '05 ... .....Ends1ey, '01 .. ..... Russell, '05 ... ..... Glover, '06 ... .....1lIil1er, '03 ............,...............Thomas, '07 .. '07 CONFERENCE RECORDS ...B1air, Chicago .. .. ..... Hahn, Illichigan . .. ...,.Merrill, Beloit ..... . . ..... Lightbody. Chicago . . . . Lightbody. Chicago . .....R0we, Michigan ..... 11 ft9M5 in ....47ft5in... , iii' S INDIANA ....10 sec ....ZZ sec ....51Z-5 sec ....Zmin1l-5 sec .. ....41nin 291-5 sec . ....1535sec ..,.Z5 sec ....5ft9M in ....ZZ ft IM in ....11 ft 9 in .. 41 ft7in Qlfliseffzin... ....1Z1 ft7in TATE RECORDS Bushman Sz Rice .... Rice ............... Thompson ....... .. . .... Verner .. ..... Verner ., .....Shidler .....Russe1l .....Conner .....C0rns fGlOver .. .SampSe ... .,...Draper ... ..... Thomas ... .....Sage.... 257 . Maloney, Chicago ... 4' Rrockman, Minnesota ... Poage, Wfisconsin . Fuhrcr. VVisconsin ... .Friend, Chicago .... 1Glover, Purdue 1 Norris, Illinois . Rose, Michigan .... .Thomas Purdue ... Garrels, Michigan .. .. 1895 ... 1902 ... 1902 ... 1905 ... 1905 ... 1903 ... 1905 ... 1901 1902 1902 1902 1905 1903 1905 1905 1903 ... 1903 1901 1905 1905 1905 1902 .. 1901 1904 1904 f 1905 1905 1905 .. 1904 1904 Notr .. 1905 Purdue Purdue Indiana Purdue Purdue Indiana Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Indiana e Dame Purdue Purdue IIIH RISH 1906 Team and Record Captain-VV. F. Verner, '06 Manager-H. S. Leslie, '05 Coach and Trainer-J. J. Nufer THE TEAM. 100 yd. dash-Lucas, Nliinthrode, Nelson, Huffman, 220 yd. hurdles-Congdon, D. Long, Turpin. Julius. High jump-Dapprich, Clarch. Chapman. 220 yd. dash-Lucas, NVinthrode, Nelson, Huffman, Broad jump-Chapman, Adams. Pole vault-Glover, Van Norman, Krull. Shot put--Sage, Murr, Kaylor, Thomas. Hammer throw-Thomas, Hurley, Frushour Julius. -I-40 yd. dash-Vemieman, Glasser, Tillet, Julius. S80 yd. run-Verner, Thompson, Glasser. 1 mile run-Verncr, Thompson, Carr, Rutledge. Discus-Sage, Kaylor. 120 yd. hurdles-Congdon, D. Long, Turpin. RECORD. Dual Meet at Bloomington. Indiana 63M Purdue 4826 Dual Meet at Champaign. Illinois 84. Purdue 42. State Meet at Bloomington. Indiana 56 1-3, Purdue 37 2-3, Notre Dame 16, Rose Poly 11, VVabash 5. Conference Meet at Chicago. Chicago 56, Michigan 38, Purdue 8 1-3, Iowa 7 1-3, 1Visconsin 5, Illinois 5, Missouri 3, Nebraska 1 l-3, Minnesota 1, Indiana 1. 258 F W 0 BASKET BALL. BGSKQI Bdll is d WHIIQI' SDON, H QGIIIQ IMI 'S SUN I0 DICGSQ, Bl!! ill those Hill! DGIIIS S0 short It SCQIIIS tht IMI! WOIIIG fl'QOZQ. GOIIV ! ! 2 P m 3 5 I' 9 1. 1- ' 59 Early prospects for a successful season were dark indeed owing to the fact no captain was elected at the close of the previous season, and that but one lv man was left from last seasons team. Under these conditions a squad was formed from the substitutes of last year's team together with some new men who entered the year. A coach was secured before any games were played, and with his appear- ance new impetus was shown. The formation of a Big Nine League in Basket Ball was Ea new procedure, and proved to be very successful. Giving Vito this league many of the teams played in former years were dropped from the schedule and only the strongest 'teams in the state were considered. Our very iirst games 'iwere with the teams which proved themselves to be the istrongest respectively in the league and state. Nllisconsin Qwas the first team played and a few days later we met 3 Review of Season. HEN a team, by hard, conscientious work and earnest endeavor overcomes obstacles in the face of disappointing conditions, and makes a record unhoped for by the most loyal supporters, the defeats sink into insignificance beside the victories. 261 Wiabash. The season's schedule was a hard one, and the fact that we played league teams under one set of rules, and state teams under another added difficulty. The squad under the direction of Coach Jamison worked with a will during the entire season, and never was there a relaxation on the part of any member. The result of this was very much in evidence for the team play developed was a feature in all our games. llihen we played lVisconsin on January 20, it plainly showed that it was our first game, and our defeat was taken gracefully. The following week we met both lVabash and Illinois. VVabash expected to duplicate her trick of last year but she had not estimated correctly. The way our team blocked their plays and passed the ball completely bewildered the Presbyterians, so that they failed to equal us in points scored. . The one game to mar the season was with Illinois at Champaign. Hwing to unfair decisions of Coach Brown. who was put in as Referee, the game was protested. The team journeyed to Madison on February 3 and met the second defeat from the llaelgers. .X week later we had another contest for state honors. this time with Indiana University. This was a notable game and surpassed any for spectacular playing. It was almost anybody's game until the whistle blew for time. Illinois came next and in this game the notorious Coach llrown did not oftieiate. That they could not compete is evidenced by the score. but this hardly does justice for the game proved So easy that the team slaekened their pace :luring the second half. 4' The much hailed Minnesota team won from us on Feb- 262 ruary 26, and proved to be the best team at goal throwing yet seen on our Hoor. Once again we took up the battle of state championship and went to Crawfordsville on March 2. The ability of the Little Giants on their home Hoof is exceptional, and we were loosers to them and to the State Banner for this year. lN'hen we reached Bloomington on March 10, we were met with bear stories about a crippled team to represent I. U., but before the game they threw away their crutches and tool: activity upon themselves once more. The game was a see-saw act until time was called, when Indiana stood three points ahead of us. A trip to the XVincly City on March 17, where we met the Midway team, was not favorable to us in terms of points made. ix OFF FOR CHICAGO. A return game a week later and our last game of the season resulted in a close but glorious victory. Hardly a more scientific game could be expected from a team than that exhibited by ours, Brilliant team work and hard play- ing was evidenced throughout the whole forty minutes of play. Captain Holdson demonstrated his ability to direct the team and its play in almost a perfect manner. The team was one of the best tigliting' teams Purdue ever had: they simply would not admit defeat until after the call of time. Most of the games lost or won were hard fought contests, ideal for the creation of enthusiasm and spirit, and the season as a whole must be looked upon as one ofthe most successful, from a University and tinancial standpoint, a Purdue basket ball team ever had. All the games were played at the Coliseum, and the attendance was beyond all expectations, but not greater than the efforts of the team deserved. SNOWY The Team. The 1905-06 team was in many respects the most popu- lar basket ball team that ever preformed under the old gold and black. The splendid fighting spirit won for Purdue honor wherever the team played, and in team work it was never excelled during the whole season. The results accom- plished by this team were little short of wonderful, consid- ering the outlook at beginning of the season and great credit must be given to Coach Jamison and the loyal bunch of scrubs who stayed out to the last. Owing to a lack of a gymnasium all games were played at the skating rink where practice was also held every afternoon. This meant that the men must make a trip over to town every day: considering the distance the inconven- ience is apparent. But all the men were stayers and sacri- ficed more than the student body will ever know to further the interests of basket ball at Purdue. The team had an able leader in Capt. E. R. Holdson. l'loldie of football fame, who set the example for his men. t'Holclie is rather stout for basket ball but is quick and shifty and knows how to hold on to a ball. During the early part of the season fright after footballj he won much applause by the splendid way in which he fell on the ball but he soon got gridiron spirit out of his veins and put up as clean a game as has ever been seen at LaFayette. Chi- ago papers claim that lloldie is one of the best basket ball players in the NX'est and are loud in the praise of his work. Faulk is really a good looking fellow as are all of the men on the team but when the Debris pictures were taken he had a ubum lamp which seriously interfered with his femininity fascinators. Notice the care he took in showing only a side view but it's all right,.for we all know he got it playing basket ball. Faulk certainly knows how to play 264 center and was always willing to give all that was in him. He scored some pretty hits by his high baskets and very few opposing centers were allowed to get free with field goals. Faulk is a Senior and will leave the only vacancy on the team for next year. DeBoos is probably the shiftiest man ever seen at LaFayette. He is a great floor worker and handled the ball oftener than any man on the team. After he once gets his hands on a ball it's all off, for he passes fast and accurately and is quick as a cat. He has a puzzling way of making a turn that was always too much for the man guarding him. Dee was a great factor in the team work and very seldom failed to get the ball on the toss-up, thus starting things going. He is a '08 man, which fact gladdens the hearts of the faithful every time they think of it. Sege and DeBoos played forward and worker well together. Sege is fast and gritty and is dead sure 0 free throws. He fits into the team play in scientific style and has a good eye for the basket. He was in hard luck when we played at Bloomington and will never get over the fact that he was able to play only a few 1ninutes in that contest. Look out for him his ire is easily aroused. Collins, the the long boy. although playing at a guard position, was probably the surest man on the field goals, and all plays fed the ball to his hands. He is a great player, long of reach. fast and aggressive. He is also the shark of the bunch being a straight A man. It is said that he steered clear of breaking training at the end of the Chi cago game, but the rest were all there. just the same wit basket ball men of the first water. n all their differences they are all jolly good fellows an i 1 265 BASKET BALL. Varsity Team. Forwards- Frank A. De Boos, '08, Frederick G. Segebarth, '07, Ralph H. Sartor, '07. Center-Charles M. Faulkner, '06. Guards- Ernest R. Holdson, 'O7. Clarence R. Collins, '07, Edward C. Geither, '07. Coach-C. I. Jamison. Captain-Ernest R. Holdson. Trainer- Snowy Clarck. RECORD OF GAMES. LaFayette, Jan. 20: Vlfisconsin 34, Purdue l-I LaFayette, Jan. 24: Wabash 27, Purdue 28. Champaign, Jan. 27: Illinois 25, Purdue 19. Madison, Feb. 3: Vlfisconsin 31, Purdue 15. LaFayette, Feb. 10: Indiana 25, Purdue 28. LaFayette. Feb. 10: Illinois 22, Purdue 48. LaFayette, Feb. 26: Minnesota 27, Purdue 25. Crawfordsville, Mar. 2: Wlfabash 33, Purdue 17 Bloomington, Mar. 10: Indiana 30, Purdue 27. Chicago, Mar. 17: Chicago 26, Purdue 19. LaFayette, Mar. 23: Chicago 27, Purdue 28. 266 cake dll OIDQI' QEIIMS mv skill has KIIOWII3 Bill OIIC, OD, Oli? IQEIVQ Fbdl I0 IIS EIIQIIQ! UIRQ all the OIDQI' QGIMS dlld IIIQII INN D23 Bm, Qb, OIR QamC,i0llQ mall fm' that and me. Kdlbfvll KONG!! Bilfillg TENNE If k 1 . Jil rj' if Q' 3740 Tennis Association President-1. Ii. Poinclexter Vice-President-A. ll. Houston Secretary--I. A. .'XI1ClI'6NY Treasurer-S. 13. McNair r Tennis Team of 1905 During the fall of 190-l very little was accomplished in tennis. The courts were not in very good condition, being very dusty from much playing. However several meetings of the Tennis Association were held and quite a little enthu- siasm was created which lasted until the next spring. TENNIS TEAM As spring came and the days became longer, tennis once lmore came into evidence. The courts were rolled and gotten into shape and the candidates for the team began practicing. A A dual meet had been scheduled with Illinois, to be held at Champaign on May 6th, and this gave us little time to get into form. The team which represented Purdue were Ritter, Poindexter, McNair and Andrews. The singles were played off on Friday, Ritter playing against Yott of Illinois, McNair against Strong, Andrews against james and Poindexter against Friend. Un Saturday the doubles were played. Ritter and Poindexter playing James and Strong and McNair and Andrews playing Yott and Friend. The only other meet we participated in this year was the State Meet, which was held at DePauw on May 26th. ln this meet each school represented is allowed only a two-man team. Ritter and Houston represented Purdue. Ritter play- ing the singles. ln the doubles Purdue played Butler first, winning from them by 6-O, 6-2. At the same time lndiana played and won from DePauw. In the semi-Hnals Purdue lost to Indiana by 6-l, 6--l, 5-7, 4-6, 6-S. The Hnals were won by lN'haylon and Oldfather of Hanover. ln the singles Ritter lost to Hunt of DePauw who finally won the state championship in the singles. After the tournament the State Tennis Association held its meeting. At this Oldfather of Hanover was elected president, Kingsbury of Butler, secretary and manager and Houston of Purdue, treasurer. It was decided to hold the 1906 meet at Butler in Indianapolis. This being the last meet and the end of the school year, the tennis season closed and the courts were shut down for the summer. 'ltlli Ill lllllf M .-nu. HW? -6 Budd. XY, U. .... . Brundige, M. .l. Delanter, TX. j. Lacer, E. B. Snethen, I'. XX' Speck, XV. C. Beaver, E. F. The Freshman Team Winners of the '09, .....Right Fud . . . .Right Tackle . . . .Right Guard ........Center ... .Left Guard .. .Left Tackle ....Right Tackle McCuue, tl. A. Y alle, R. ........ . .. . . .Fullback . .Quarterback Mehegan, A. D. .... Left Halfback Cooley, B. B. ....... Halfhack Deale, K. E. .... .... I -Ialfback Faulkner, D. Z. .. Runyan, XY. F. .......End .....End Freshman Football Team. Under the Conference ruling, Freshmen are not eligible for the Varsity football team in large universities, so in order to take advantage of the last year, Freshmen teams were organized last fall. At Purdue the first year team was under the control of the Athletic Association and a compe- tent coach was served to drill the youngsters in the great game. A manager was appointed and a schedule made up which included games with the Freshies of rival universities. Under such favorable conditions quite a number of '09 men responded to the call for candidates and went to work with vim and vigor determined to win honors for their class and University. The skies remained clear but a short time, however, for soon the military department in the form of Captain Lutz, ably seconded by President Stone, insisted that the Freshmen spend the latter part of their afternoons at drill instead of football practice. Now it may be true that a game of marbles or ping-pong requires no special 'L 271 amount of training, but almost everyone tthere are excep- tionsj knows that a football team must have drill and train- ing. No military drill, however. Strenuous attempts were made to induce Capt. Lutz and the faculty to be lenient but all appeals were in vain and the Freshman team project was finally abandoned, because of this uncalled for attitude of the faculty. The team played but a few games and lost most of them, being defeated by the Illinois Freshmen and also failing to land the class championship. The attitude of the faculty and Capt. Lutz deserves severe criticising in order to have fitting candidates for Varsity teams, class teams should be supported rather than discouraged. Such a spirit as was shown last fall will in time effectually kill Purdues standing in football circles, and it is to be hoped that in the future the faculty will take an interest in matters of such vital importance to the University. llll IPF flyll, V A , 6 6 ' .Li am ' if. if I ' ,:L 'N I ay, XE? ' ' ' l ' A A A y .ey yy . . M y ' W' if A I as s f If I f XX X ' ri I9 tif I f I Q I . W: X In X X Bri A'h J dl , X xr g , 1 A51 A 1' V Y fl F I ' 's v f V fl: TS I' ll X 1: rf ' 6 I if MQ i ff JK X X i I7 X 9' ff f' xi, In V' ' ' r is I U , ' I fx. E.- ,Abi X E 3. ll A Young Men's Christian Association of Purdue University Founded in 1880. President-J. Der Kinderen, '06 Vice-President-P. R. Egerton. '06 Recording Secretary--G. M. Laird, '07. General Secretary-Ralph A. Stow Treasurer--I. H. Lowry Chairmen of Committees. BIBLE STUDY ........ U. C. Cunuingliain, I06 MEMBERSHIP .... .. MISSIONARY ................ IV. E. joseph, '07, ADVERTISING .... .... RELIGIOUS MEETINGS .... J. Buzzard, '07. FINANCE ..... .... SOCIAL ...................... C. O. Cromer, '06, Advisory Committee. Professor C. A. Xlfaldo-Chairnian. IV. D. Vater, '9-I. Professor G. A. Youngi-Treasurer. J. Der Kinderen, '06, Professor T. If. Moran. O. C. Cunningham, '06 D. P. Baldwin. i 272 R. A. Stow C. Bradley b 06 .A. A. Kellogff ANWCA Y OFFICERS. . President--Sidney lrletherington. Governing Council. Vice President-F. E. Lister, Faculty-F. B. Ernst. Recording Secretary-XV. H.G1vnnerman.Seniors-F. E. Stevenson. Corresponding Secretary-ll. F. Raher. M. R. Hammer. Treasurer-R. T. Collings. juniors-F. Lister. J. R. Brown. Program Committee-:X. .X. liellng, R. XY. Keyes, S. Hctherington. Honorary Members-Professor XV. F. M. Goss, Professor XV. li. Ilatt The Mechanical Engineering Society has followed more closely than heretofore the policy of having its meetings addressed by student members. Nearly all the members have had experience in some branch of engineering or shop work. The idea has been to iocf. 13. 1f0ct. 26 Nov. 11 'll' ov. 23. 'u .sf G. O. Siemantle, '07, Shop Experiences. F. E. Lister. '07, Air Brake Work. A. A. Kellog, '06, Forced vs. Induced Draft W. H. Gonnerman, '07, Steam Automobiles G. C. Keck, '07, Gasoline Cars. Professor J. D. l lt'lf:fIllIll'l, Professor G. A. Xtiung, train inen to give talks and papers on engineering subjects, and at the tot same time furnishing instructive and often valuable information he society. llow well this policy succeeded may he gatherec from the following list of subjects delivered: SUBJECTS BY MEMBERS 1905-06 Dec. 7. lll. R. l-lanimer, '06, lnternrhan Power Plants. Dec. 21. D. S. DnBrnl, '06, Management of a Drafting-room. tlllnstrated.l lan. ll. C. R. Moore, '07, Experiences in Engine Building. tlllustratedl Feb. S. M. Bernheini, '07, Locomotive Erection tlllustratedj lfeh. 22. A. C. Wfebster, '06, Special Machine Tools. Mar. S. XV. I. Eddy, '07, Stephenson vs. VValscheart Lin Motion. M. Sheedy, '06, Apprenticeship nf Penna. R. R. F. S. Robbins, '06, Apprenticeship of Penna. R. R. No small part of the civil engineers success in life depends upon his ability to present his views on a subject in a clear. impres- sive and intelligent manner, lt was with this idea in view that the Civil Engineering Society sprang into existence. The society fills its niche in college, just as truly as does the regular curriculum of study. Meetings are held on alternate Wlednesdays during the school ' year, at which times, papers are read by members of the faculty i . and society. and sometimes engineers who are prominent members .I of their profession. These meetings tend to bring a better knowledge to the young college man of the enormity of some of J. P Q the modern problems in engineering. and they also tend to promote good fellowship and a better acquaintance of fellow-students. V' OFFICERS. President-XY. C. Pauli, '06, ff -W Vice President-F. F. Shafer, '07. l Secretary-G. A. Unverzagt. '08, F, Treasurer-J. R, Hoagland, '06. W SUBJECTS PRESENTED 1905-1906. Oct. 4.1905 NY. C. Pauli, Duties uf a Yard Clerk on the Penn. Ry. Oct. -l. 1905. Mr. Connor, Time Keeping on the C. X N. XV. Ry. Uct.1S.1905. C. O. Congdon. Maintenance of XYay on the C. and N. XY. Ry. Nov. 1. 1905. .X. 1... lX'alker. Construction of a Breakwater. Dec. 15,1905 D. S. Longacre. General Municipal Engineering at Vincennes, Ind. 2 Dee. 20.1905. F. XV. Kassebaum Construction and Sinking of ag 1 jan. 31, 1906. F. F. Shafer, Dredging and Draining of Beaver Lake DlStI'1Ct ,, i if rl T? Cofferdarn. i Feb. 7, 1906. Mr. Cristy, Farm Drainage. Feb.21,1906. Prof. A. Smith, Lives of Some Engineers. ,ii :Agni l Mar. 7,1906. C. C. Washington, Sewer System of West LaFa3f CHIC 7+ 2X-fi JJ ,5- The Purrlue University Brancli uf the .Xinericfxn lnstitiite uf lflectriczil lfngineers was Organizecl April 27. 1903. It is the result of qi renrgzuiizziti-lu of the nhl Purrlne Electrical Sri ciety which was established February 5, 1397. fur the stuwly :intl :liscussifrii uf appliefl electri city. The mbject Of the Branch is t0 give its ineinbers an iucrensuil kiiuwleclge uf the theury Zllltl practice Of Electrical Engineering. Meetings are hehl in the lflectriczil liuihling every Tuesday evening, alternate meetings being' clevutcrl tm the subject of Teleplifnie lfnginceriug. One meeting each month is flevfitefl to the cliscussii-u uf swine paper which has been reiul before the New Ynrlx meeting of- the Institute. Much interest has been slimyn in the llrznnch this your :is is iiiiliczitcwl by the large roll of members which make this. almost. if nut quite. the largest University llrzmch in the country. Purdue Branch A. I. E. E. ' OFFICERS. Chairman-Prof. C. P. Xlritthews. Vice-Chairman-H. Ii. Ilwrger. Secretary-Prof. I. XY. Estei-line. Asst. SCCYCTBFY--rlqlleir. Wliitelieafl. H. M. Myers. MEMBERS. Faculty. Prof. Prof. .'X. N. Topping. .-X. B. Smith, C. A. Heron. Graduate Student. XV. H. Holder. 1906. L. K. Allen. F H. Banbury. . E. Borger, E. Breesc . T. Carter, C. H. Clark, ri I. R Prof. C. P. Mattliews I. XV. Esterline, H. T. Plumb, Treasurer-H. 13. XX -mil. Executive Committee. Chairman-C . H. 12. XX'ootl C. 12. 1.. Dnpprich. I. lf. Dettling. XV. I. Dinwidilie. QX. XY. Durrin. I. XY. lillis. I. XY. Favorite. H. .-X. French. Xl. F. Hale, Xl. R. Hznninur. I. B. Harmon. D, S. Hatch, 1.. Heiin. A. T. S. Hemenway. C. L. Herbster. XX'. T. Hughes. XX', P. Hurley, H. Ialonick, 275 l.. HL-rbster. ' x C. D. 11 l.. G. Iw xi' XX. A. hush. S. -KlCG fX'l1Q'X'. H XX. Xlay. F. Peterson. Xl. Myers. C. H. Pcrrine. F. V C. Rziwsfvn, C. . A. Rush, 17 XX'. K. Stacy. G XX'. H. Stillwell. D C. E. Summers. X F. L. Talcrwtt, G l-. Tlll1g6l11Hl1k I. ll. Thiess. 1' C. I. I. R. Thmnas, A. H. Tilton, T. XX'hitehead, F. XX'. XVilley. I G R I. G. VanNnrn1an Pi. Xvfnfifl. 1907. Aiiclersrwii. H. Bagley. D. Cfvusins. 11. Hnnsell. ll. llnclgsnn, Xl. l.:iircl. 1. Marsh, 12. Mnrin. E. Reiff, R. Rnbey, A. Ross, G. Vanxorni H. XX'alker'. 1908. C. Roberts. 1111, IDI if. I H I F I. C ir. Q lf L11 is. Rziiisuni Mnliin. Sil'iiL'X'Zll1 Penu- Hrzig Juumn i ii? QQ I' Y ICVIIHC XIIIIUQLHMPIINMHH f ociety OFFICERS. President-C. M. Vugcl. Vice President--Miss Tilt. Secretary and Treasurer-XV. T. Murdock Juniors. Miss Tilt. Sophomores. G. NN. Eisenlolii J. YW. Sims. XV. H. XVrigl1t. MEMBERS. Faculty. I.. A. Tcsl. C. H. Viol. I., Yiilmg. H. XV. Rodclizmiel. Seniors' G. O. Gcycii Miss XV:10sclic. P, Mchlig. C. .X Kurz. R. If. Oespcr. C. M. Virgil XV. T. Murclod.. L. lsiikzllumlii ', J. A. .'Xmlrcws. D. Bntmzm. 276 S. L. Simon. W. Mayer. C. F. Miller, EI ii. XV. Esslinger. dl. kiwi? Xml sf., laY.?',.L.--:-- -..-F:-1: , - fffee , ....lmll lf'll 7 7 1 - x L fl lg . I ,. , - A F' if -4-. ' 1 -1 V 1 L' '-Q E, -:lf f , -id E 'bf -s-.435 fp .4 ee ,,, ' i q '2, . H ,, I l , '-qw-ff' eng: - . , 'Q - 2-' +035 , .f i , iii: :57 ?'.-:ss---1: a A . , ' 51:5 ill? :5 fl I X W - , , E 'g al Ax ' : 5.5 1 ....... .. M X E t , IE yr J 'I 1- I I E Jw T' 3, . H11 I' J ll ' u I i l - L 11 -I ! 1 ' g I 22 u i 9' lm..-'Elm l,-- ,, ll , .1 . rgiffx ' ' i ' K , U '- .. VI: n Ill 'Q i l f- S: In 6 ' A ,- --NX: X 11 ml J, t L-lu 1 'EFI' I -5 f x ,W . ' , M 1 f X A + 1- :lr-wer ,f X Eg e X ...-.C f -, , .M f , is T 'a . 3 -if i- 'Q V SC QZQJ , A ,H LX fi ., -f i- i-- Z V hi f , A- - 94: 11 g 1 .. .. .y., X . 'fifiil ,i ,V I ... A-1' -if T - - e 5-f. .gs-Q 'Q I' L,',.L,., f W. ,L Q Z 712 fi 1 j- xt 5 , s Q is J- 2- Y 5 , gf 1. fl X ,if A 'S OFFICERS 1 x x A 1 X - . at-.H ij' -.7 if if, ,fi President-Q. C. Cunninghzim. '06, ML li A, I 4 ,I W 'vlgf 5 'n .1 Vice-President-G. D. Maple. Sp'l, f TEX - 53:3 r if J ff -'ff Secretary-H. B. Potter, '09, w Aix-- ,L 4 1,55 T.. -3- 'n -gg 7. ' -- Treasurer-J. F. Fruin, '07, 4' ' - 4 V 'G f Q ' 2 ' , -' 1 L yr . 1 f f, Critic on Right-F. I-I. Demzn-ee, '08, ' - N . ljfl7fl7f, ' ' ' Critic on Left--ll. E. Teeter, '03, The fXgl'lClllflll'Zll Society in its double purpose of looking into uf 5Xg'1'lCl1ltl1I'lll Students, the Society distinguished itself in having agricultural work and of training its members in public speaking is the inzuiuging otiticcrs for the year 1905. succeeding wonderfully. As Il member of the American Federation MEMBERS. . Honorary. O. R. Swzlim, Xl. lf. Teeter, ll, Crane, Professor J. H. Skinner, IQO7. ll- M. JHHCS. sse Moyer, Professor VV. C. Laytzl. C, N. Arnett, C. .X. Yoke. '. S. Cunningham, Professor Jas. Troop- Ji Ir' F,-Hin' T. E. Yoke. '. C. Gm-dpasture, ' Dr. R. A. Craig, E, It L,-,WQV IQOQU H. C. Kennedy, 7' Messrs. M. L. Fisher, A- C, Howe' I XIV Dlmcm XY, J. NVoocl. ' W. VV. Smith, XV. F- Mmhms. U' list 1 ' I.. Henderson 7 W. A. Cochel, W, E. Joseph. IQQASlU.fldc'r . C. Bzdcmn. - G. I. Christie, 4 L ', , . H. Potter, 1: I E R 1908. J. C, Dougherty. W, G If r ' ' anmussen' F. H. Demziree, L. E. Tyner, ' QM' Q 1906. R. Wi. Lnttzl, J. B. Demaree, Special' 3 C. O. Cromer, Wi. O. Eldridge, Wf V. Boyle, D, Maple, f O. C. C1.1l1l1ll1gl1Zl.ITA, Jose Rivera, T. Mattliews, XV, J, Dzlvig, FP. R. Egerton, S. E. Hopewell, H. A. Bertscb, X , 277 1 ,,, WM. , 'Sm . - f ff . f f 7' QT. W 'I ,J . f I 5- -. 2-' .lu Stl, I It ., 5. I ,X lv'.I'.x :I gl.. E. 13 . C lw.,,. K . .-.Ml Q ly ak 'lf 3- --fs W X If 1- be LE ' S1 23. f 1 all it ,. W Z, W , 1 pf 'ls . gt' ' ,. ,QV ' -1- 'l' -.:x , if Ti' in XM? Zfffnw If-D L f P+ 'il 21 I ' I 1' .- N' - 1245 lf fl 4, M lf' 'flu' Sj'llClll'llllll Society is the literary society of tllc School of Xlurlicim-. It has for its object the discussion of :my topic rc:- lznting tw thc practice of Mcnlicinc :lt regular fortnightly meetings. liucll glilllllllllllg mcmbcr rcccivcs n cliplomu from the society. OFFICERS. President-Joseph McCfmucll. Vice President-K. C. Evans. Secretary-Rlzlucl Arthur. Treasurer-Seth Irwin. Editor Student -Philip Titus. AUDITING COMMITTEE. PROGRAM COMMITTEE -T. H. Plant, M. I,.TOXV11SC11Cl. T. C. Louks, Mary NVicke11s, S. K. Inqle. Howard Drum, ' I W1 O. Sparks. 27S Nwx NX J S1 Irving lfoumlcil Jan. 28, 1875. Motto-Qui nun prulicit clcluclt. Colors-.Xznrc :mil Shell Pink. OFFICERS. President-Ruclulpli Xl. Rustcrholz. Vice President-llcnry lllukc Wimiul. Recording Secretary-11 an-low Clark Newell. Corresponding Secretary-Nod Iiugenc N1-lsr Critic on Right-Rulacrt lilzwis li11CZllC. Critic on Left-Glenn liirnlmkcr XV:1lkur. . Treasurer-lizirnust lilxv-will 121151. Marshal-l.L-O Emlwurml Rush. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1906. 1907. 1908. -Iuscpli l.. llcr liimlervn. ,Xllcn XY. Clark, Alllfflll ll. llognrtc, Rwlx-rt ll. limxzilc, ,X1'1l1lll' NY. Connor lfrnest lf. lfzlst, Clil:fr1rm.l XV. Ozins. Lcwcllyn G. Cuuler. llnrrel Gnrclen, Rnd XY. Rustcrlwlz, llarry E. Klzilun, Len li. Rush. Xml li. Nclson. C. Stzinlcy Sale. Hzlrlfvw C Nuwcll. llnrry 12. XVuml. Gln-n li. XY11lkcr. Cline., XY, Xlvcitz. Frank C. Glnssur. Alvin C l'lZll'V0j'. lfrunlc E. Kiss. Czilvb N. Phillips, XY. C. Allen Palmer I-Honorary Members. Dr. T. F. Klf1r:m, Prwf. A. ill. Kenyon. Dr. Stanley Cuultcr, Prof. T. G. Alford. 280 1909. Robert S. liinkearl, Rwwlund L. Hurley, 1-1:11-old li. NVlmcllJL1r1i J THE 'DEI N06 Annual Program Eliza Fowler Hall, April 24, 1906 election, Purdue Quartette Story, . . Caleb N. Phillips --The Puff Tie Invocation, . Dr. Thomas G. Alford Selection, Rhineberger Quartette Pres1dent's Greeting, R. W. Rusterholz Reading, . . . Bruce A. Gordon Essay Opportunities in College Life . . Joseph L. Der Kinderen fe, ..The one Legged Geese... -F. fl0f'A'1'urnn Smifh. tbl The College Widow f0r1f'1'mzl':Ier.r1bn by George Adel . . Glenn B. Walker On Things That Happen Essay, . . . C. :Stanley Sale College Customs and Traditions Rhineberger Quartette . . Robert D. Kneale Selection, Purdue Quartette Standard ol Measu remen! 281 l 'VHP' i ii- , I, Q 'WL F , 1 ,I i F .1 l ' K, ' V ,Q X ' , . 1 i '. -9 M if f -V S: i , A K 1 , I 'IN i A ' i N Y H L a' l-i if .4 I pl,l.a.L Philalethean. Founded 1878. Motto-Per Augusta :id Augusta. Colors-Cardinal and Light Blue. OFFICERS. President-Hurriette Dobbins. Vice President-Bertha Lotta. Recording Secretary-Maud Mustard. Corresponding Secretary-Gertrude Teague. Treasurer--Gertrude Smith. Critics-Hazel Strung, Lenna lszindes, Censor-Bess Czinipbell. Sentinel-Bertha Noiiitt. MEMBERS. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. Alrilfiflll Simons, Mable McE-room. Bertha Mofiit, ll:i1'1'iette Dobbins. Hazel Strong, Bertha Lrittzl. Ruby Burroughs, Ester Burghardt. Bessie Campbell, Jennie Tilt. I-ACTIVE Elsie Caulkins, Mable Duryea. Gladys Knott, Frances Roberts. ALUMNI. Nellie Switzer, Bernice Silberberg. 282 Maud Mustard. Lenna Landers. Gertrude Teague Gertrude Smith, May Snideman. li 3. 1 Eglitofs Greeting, l' 'nal Story, Letter Philalethean Annual Program Eliza Fowler Hall, April 30, 1906 The Ladies' Home Journal Philalethean Annual Publication . Harriette A. Dobbins . Hazel F. Strang . Bertha Latta Mabel B. McBrown Musi Vocal . Organ Heart to Heart Talks with Girls . Mabel L. Duryea Original Story . . Bertha 1. Moffitt Reading Elsie M. Coulkins c for the evening 28 Mrs. Isaac Rice Miss Eva. Linn THE DEB 1906 Carlyle Motto-Stuclete Liter-as. Colors-Crinison antl Gohl. OFFICERS. President-l . S. Robbins. Vice President-C. H. XXX-L-tl. Recording Secretary--T. XYliitcIn-sul, Corresponding Secretary-R. S. Glover. Treasurer-A. .X. Rieth. Editor Carlyle Sword-C. O. Cromer. Critic on Right-R. F. llnlifmarlc, Critic on Left-R. N. liinnaircl. MEMBERS. 1906. 1907. 1908. illiam 1Yashhnrn Nntting, llenerlirt Frederick Raher, Francis Bonner Sale, Llintun Otis Crfnner, lfrancis litlwarcl Lister. Ralph liclwarcl UeSper charal lfresleriek l'luH1nark, .Xlhert .-Xnmlerscvn Rieth, XYomlsu11 Clare lmlnel, lxtlph XYtmtllu11-11 Gilbert, Robert Stewart Glover. Charles Jnsq-p11 Thule, theft Newell liinnaird. lireritt l.ieve Siekmann. Geralcl Wfilliam llohn, l'I1emlore XVhiteheafl, Clarence Hampton Viet-cl. James Oscar Convill. llilllli Sheparrl Rrwblrinw. llerman Tliemlnre Reltel. 'alter liaylntmtl Roni. Leroy Callencler. illiani Christ Sprau. Clyde liugene XVinegarrlner. r HONORARY. Dr. P. N. Evans, Mr. C. B. Cooper, .1111 E. H. Davis. 284 1909. .Xlhert Lowery Miller, Clifford Lawson Harrod, Charles V. R. Fullenwitler Horace Dale Bowman. 5 . TH l ll lil ILIUG - . Annual Program I 'L Eliza Fowler Hall, May 3, 1906 ffPresident's Address, F. S. Robbins A Paper, . . . R. N. Kinnaird 1 The Making ofa Man I N V . Q 1 SA Parody, . . . . VN . C. Immel vocal Solos, MISS Lllhan Moore A Fable for Flunks QWi!h apologies to Lowellj Sweetheart Ch I 1,701.7- '1'he Year's at the Spring . . Neziin Oh That we Two Were Maying . . Bearh ,A Story, . . . B. F. Raber ' I Her Prelude ' An Essay . . . H. T. Reifel The Triple Alliance A Vocal Solo, Miss Lillian Moore Violin Obligato, . . Mr Dapprich Alla sfena connaeme Riibamff A Reading . . . . W. W. Nutting Up and Down Old Brandywine ' Oration, Religious Fanaticism R. F. Hoffmark . 2 Mi ss Eva Linn, Accornpanist Rin-,V Emersonian. Motto-XYie rlie Arbeit so die Bclwlnmuug. Colors-Nile Green and Cream. OFFICERS. President-P. R. Iigurton. Vice-President-J. Ii. Bruesc. Corresponding Secretary-J. XI. Cozilirrm Recording Secretary-H. IZ, Potter. Treasurer-O. B. Rim-lmrt. Critic on Right-XY. L. lkntt. Critic on Left-R. XY. Luttn. Marshal-C. E. Summers. Librarian-12. J. I,mrc. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY. Prof. Skinncr. Prof. Estcrliue. Mr. Fisher Prof, 110111111111 Hr. lfrnst. Mr. Gnrmnn. MEMBERS. 1906. 1907. 1908. H li, Riuchrlrt. C N. Arm-tt, R. XY. Lzlttn, I li, lirwse. XY. I.. Butt. R. G. Kirkwood, L Ii. Smmmir I. KT. Cozlhrzm. ' LX. XV. Neel, W X. 1.flgll, ff. Lowe, XY. 12. Villrl. R, Ifmlgurton. I. G. Van Nornmn, A. H. Harsh, 286 1909. A. L. Hcnclcr A. Jones. H. B. Potter, I. C. Doering, P. H. Crane, G. A. Hussey. SO 'v I. i. ,v f. Annual Program .. Solo, . Miss Viva Johnson An Anthem of Love . . . Ayleward Cello Obligato, Mr. Charles Loeb President's Greeting, P. R. Edgerton Essay, . . . W. L. Batt The Measure of a College Man's Success Solo, . . Mr. Earl Hunt Souvenir of Sorrento . Papirn' Sketch, . . G. N. Arnett As in Days of Old N. A. Lago C30 A Cure for Insomnia fbJ The Wrong Ingredient 2 Eliza Fowler Hall, April 26, 1906 Vocal Solo, C20 fbJ Oration , Recitation, Story, Violin Solo, Cal. WJ . . Miss Viva johnson Under the Rose . Frlrher The Shoogy Shoo , Jlayhgw . . E. J. Lowe The True American . . . H. B. Potter The Boy From Zepata City. . . . . M. Coahran Checkma!ed in One Move. . . . Mr. Earl Hunt Be rceuse Cfrom -Iocelynj . Gmiard Humoresque . . . Ix'nQfj'1'ug Miss Fredrica Wood, Accompanist 'YllE '1JEB 1906 Debating Motto-Semper Pzlratns. Colors-Gold and XYI1itQ. OFFICERS. President-M. L. -Heitger. Vice-President-G. XV. IIUIIUZIIIII. Secretary--1. H. Lowry. Treasurer-XV. H. Sharp. Sergeant-at-Arms-O. C Cunninghznn. Literary Committee. Honorary Committee. IU. S. !X1'nwIcI. R. G. Bennett. Prof. C. U. Cooper. A. XV. BroCkenIJrougI1. A. I.. 1VaIkc1'. MEMBERS. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. I V. Cvmlc, ,X. F. Gnnicr. I7. S. JX1'nuIcI, XV. S. Cunningllam C Cunninghrnn, Ii. C. Gt-itlwr, R. G. Hennctt, B. O. Fink, ' J. II. Lowry. C. IZ. Lewis. I I.. IIc1tQc1', I XX '. I'Iofm:mn. I'ctt-rson. F I NN II. Shzlrp. G. .X. IXIorIcy, C. 17. NI'll'tfll1, ,I. H. Schwmlercr T. II. Teetor, A, I.. 1Vz1Ikcr. Ii. G. 288 XXYZIIIQCVS. The Purdue Exponent IQO6 Debris b 1907 Debris The Purdue Engineering Review The Student if it EXPONENT STAFF, 1905-oo 290 X Exponent Staff. Editor-in-Chief-C. Stanley Sale. Business Manager-Robert D. Kneale. Literary Editor-F. E. Lister Local Editor-F. S. Robbins. Athletic Editor-H. T. Reifel. StaFf Artist-F. E. Kise, Associate Staff Artist-A. F. Ganier. Literary Bertha Moiiitt. Geo. Ade Davis. VV. I. Davis, Jr. Assistant Editor-Russell Fortune. Assistant Business Manager-H. E. Malan. Alumni Editor-Bernice Silberberg. Exchange Editor-Marion Simons. Ass't 'Athletic Editor-C. A. Jennings. Pharmacy Reporter-L. H. Lipinsky. Medic Reporter-Clay A. Ball. 291 Local XV. Sharon Humes. Leroy Callender. Bertha Latta. Levant R. Brown. THIC DEB IQUF1 C. A. BALL W. W. NUTTING R, F. HOFFMARK C. A. JENNINGS. H. W. GRAVES 4. .9 iv w: ' is w. v. A4 nARR1m'1'E nomams R. N. KINNAIRD L. E. RUSH c. s. SALE The 1906 Debris. Staff. Editor-in-Chief-Robert N. Kinnaird. Business Manager-Leo E. Rush. Art Editor-VVi1liam NV. Nutting. Associate Editors-C. Stanley Sale, Literary Editor-Harriette A. Dobbins. Charles A. Jennings. Athletic Editor-Richard F. Hoffmark. Advertising-XVilliam C. Sprau Thomas XV. Macartney Art-Grace T. XVhite Georcfe 0 XYiltlhaclc Photographer- Erneiit V.. Cook Assistants. Literary-Bertha J. Moffit Ethel E. Cowing Caleb E. Summers Palmer R. Edgerton Robert D. Kneale Medical Editor-Horace XV. Graves Medical Manager-Clay A. Ball. Medical-Jane Ketcham C. D. Humes C. A. Jump R. B. Hayes W. T. Fisher Athletics-Frank S. Robbins Y Fraternity- Arthur B. Carter J. Emmet Hall Pharmacy-Reginald VV. Hughes 292 'r' . I J. E. HALL R. B. HAYES E. v. COOK S-Y gon If x W. C. SPRAU W. T. FISHER JANE KETCHAM ' 3 G. O. WILDHACK A. B. CARTER F. S. ROBBINS ETHEL COWIXC T. W. MACARTNEY R. D. KNEALEQ '. C. D. HUMEQ C. A. JUMP C. E. SUMMERS P.'R. EDGERTON 293 BERTHA MOFFITT GRACE WHITE R. W. HUGHES Staff. Editor-in-Chief-F. E. Lister. Business Manager-C. N. Arnett Associate Editors-Edward A. Ross F. Ul. Lowe Athletic Editor-l-l. 'l'. Reifel Literary Editor-B. F. Raber Art Editor-Hazel F. Strang -, . mx-'N The 1907 Debris. WHERE TO FIND IT V. x Y nqThs-,ALA X iii .... .I 'A H as 5- 1 l cv .,4txm.,Ni....---.0 Assistants. A Assistant Managers-NV. L. Batt - A Wifi .27 t ff ' ffl: 1, 1 cf , ff L ff ff 1 -il:-t il Q ff ' l V Z -ffl' 'if 'xii L f gf mais 1 f l 2: iQ-y ' - , 2-rv. I F f . N. 1 V 3 ' Toor YOUR Q ., HORN RABER All C. E. Campbell Athletics-L. H. Harris M. Steele D. H. Long :LLQPQD QQ ra - '21 .:9s'l'i533?g,gg'g.. W zu -' :J X. , - -. .F x uk I 1 X 'iz 5 ' Il: JI ' A 5 ,6'i,:1,.lx.:.a I ' - f Ihr Q., H ' ,'9!2l X' l Vg' , ' :inf 'v X ,, N 'O -ggi-if X C X ' I H If X X ' ..-- 3 ll ' hh X rf X X 'fl vzezmx XX . -ss- BPS ' ' X ik' A ,Rs x 1f1?' ARNETT 294 , it Q , ..7 ,. ff, ! X, ,1 C: WJ' ngimllunlf , xqqtlll 'W il ruff V i'i' Y vg 'A VWMH, ' I M vigiiwf, F ill il iifli E i Hu. 7 K NAL L 'M w1rlThQ,,,,f,.,, ,. 'Wviiwi f 1 M lim i W 'ls 'I i lm ly. LI STER Literary- Art- AND STRANG Bessie M. Campbell N. E. Nelson A. B. Marsh Leroy Callender J. R. Brown P. T. Sowden Ruby M. Burroughs R. L. McLellan VV. I. Henry Fraternity-XV. L. Scantlin Photographer--H. E. Emeis Medical Editor-I. H. Eberwein Medical Manager-E. K. Shurtz 'fi 'f'Jf. - ' The Purdue Engineering Review. This years technical pnlmlicutiim appears unller Il slight Civil, Mt-clinniczil and lflectriczil Societies anal pr-.-se s change in name, the wurrl 'il'llI'lll1Ci'lJL'l1'lg'2'L1lllC1l lu give flis- pt-rinzinent form l'ur4lnc's emitrilmtiuii to tlle teclinieil 1 t inctiveness to the title. It is pnlilislieel by the coniliineil future of the year. THE REVIEW STAFF. Editorial Staff. Editor-in-Chief ....., H .... A. A. Kellogg, '06 M. C. E. Editor .... ..i. C . C. XVasliington, '06 C. E. E. Editor ................ ll. li. llorger. '06 Exchange and Distribution Committee. Chairman .................... R. D. Ixneale, 06 C. F. S. Robbins, '06 M. E. J. G. VanNorn1an, '07 E. E. Business Staff. Business Manager ............ C. ll. XYeefl, '07 ll A. NY. Connor, '07 C. li. XV. A. Rush, '06 E. Advisory Committee. Prof. XY. F. M. Goss. Prof. W. D. Pence. Prof. C. P. Matthews. PHE IIS N906 The Student The Student is the monthly publication of the School of Medicine. It is issued on the twentieth of each month by a Board of Editors composed of an Editor-in-Chief, a Business Manager and representatives from the Classes and other organizations of the School. It has for its aim the presentation of all phases of Student life as seen at the Medical School. STAFF. Editor-in-Chief ..... ,... C harles J. Adams. Business Manager .... ........ C . C. Rayl. CLASS EDITORS. Senior ..... ................. . ..... B ruce Hart. Junior ....... A. J. Blickenstaff. Sophomore ..... ..... B I. T. Wagner. Freshman ...................... E. B. Godfrey. Sydenham Editor .,... Philip Titus. Y. M. C. A. Editor .... ......... S . E. Jones. Alumni ........... ..... D r. A. E. Archer. Exchanges ..... ...... F . E. Crum. ,. 296 QQ 'Y' VN g gi? Jul? Qwusutal QDrgam5at1ons aaurnue Banu 1.-I Burnuz QDrchz5tra 1-D IBIICUIIZ EDUHIUBUE CIKILIII an lBIsch ann Din 6oln O 1 .ff! 'X m'!f ! 297 J f PURDUI-L UNIVERSITY BAN D 298 Cornets. P. L, Clark, '08, Corporal. H. L, Thompson, '07, Sergeant, R. R, Lukens, '08, Corporal, N. B. Bogarte, '08. O. L. Arbuckle, '06, P, Robins, '09, C. E, Danner, '09, P E. Parker, '08, F, F. Mason, '08, W. K. Mitchell, '08, M. E, Teeter, '08, H. H. Goldenberry, '09, Drum Major. E R Purdue Band 1905- 1906. President and Director-Paul S. Emerick. Secretary-D. Batman. Treasurer-G. F. Peterson. Manager-R. F, Smith, Clarinets. D. H. Laird, '09, D. Batman, '08, Corporal, N. L. Arbuckle, '06, G. C. Keck, '07, G. H. Carnine, '08, NV, J, Gillilan, '09, G. A. Bancroft, '09, A T . V. Helms, '09, , C. Smith, '09. Saxophones. , E. Schultz, '08, Corporal. , Himmelright, '09, Piccolo. G. Schaub, '07, 2 Horns. F. Peterson, '06, Sergeant. . L. McClure, '06, D, W, Ammon, '08, B. Ireland, '09, T rombones. L. Pidgeon, '06, Captain. A. French, '06, F, Smith, '06, Sergeant, L. Blackburn, '06, W, Rust, '08, M, Robinson, '08, Baritones. H, Reese, '08. R. Naftzger, '07. E. Floyd, '09, Basses. . Loop, '06. E, Stevenson, '06, Pierce, '07, T. Friend, '09, Drums. C, Hyde, '06. Sergeant. M. Schwab, '08. W. Johnson, '09. llll IH-I 1006 PURDUE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 300 Purdue Orchestra. Director-L. H. Lipinsky. First Violins-XV. H. Holder, O. L. Andrews, I. B. Levy, M. R. Naftzger. Second Violins-M. E. Teeter, E. E. Teeter, P. R. Kirkstein. Viola, C. B. Moore Violin-Cello, L. R. Johnson Bass Viol, VV. S. Johnson Piano, S. L. Simon Flute and Piccolo, G. C. Schaub First Clarinet, D. H. Laird 301 Second Clarinet, D. Batman First Cornet, P. L. Clark Second Cornet, M. B. Bogart French Horn, Cr. F. Peterson Trombone, J. L. Pidgeon Drums and Bells, G. M. Schwab l'H UI If-Jllf Gold and Black. An Original Comic Opera in Two Acts. Presented by THE PURDUE DRAMATIC CLUB, May 9, 10 and 12, 1906. OFFICERS. Manager-Roy Shackleton, '06, Stage Manager-Harry J. Hair, '06. Assistant Manager-Frederick A. Schaff, '07, Secretary and Treasurer-Frank L. Blackburn, '06. Advertising Manager-Edwin C. Griess, '07. Assistant Advertising Manager-Oscar C. Flowers, Property Manager-George O. Wfildhack, 06. Assistant Property Manager-F. Miller, '0S. Coach-Donald MacDonald of New York. 302 'o GRAND FINALE. FIRST ACT 503 SCENES. Act 1--Library in the residence of Adolphus Black at Indianapolis. Act 2-The lawn of Mrs. Undy's estate at LaFayette. THE CAST. Jack Gold, a Senior ........ .............. ..... F . A. Schaff Adolphus Black ...................... ....... A . B. Vlfagner General O'Rouke, retired Army Officer. . . ..... C. M. McDonald Admiral Scliaadt, retired Navy Officer .... ..... S . H. Opdyke Rev. Erle E. Train .................... ...... I . B. Thiess Pug Ryan, physical instructor... ..... O. Convill XYinifred Black ................... .......... D . A. Reel Mandy, a privileged domestic ....... ..... G . O. Vlfildhack Mrs. G. R. Undy, VVinifred's Aunt .... ....... T . B. Keim Indian Chief ..................... ...... E . C. Griess Fred Clinton, a Senior ........ ...... I . H. McKinley Mlle. Flourette, danseuse .... ............ ..... D o nald McDonald Allan Hibard, a student .... ................ ...... R o y Shackleton Pony Ballet. XV. S. Allison P. XV. Henderson XV. Berry A. C. Flowers G. M. Page I. A. Andrews D. C. Davis L. NY. Faucett I. Matthews P. B. MacCoy S. S. Palma I. F. Reed R. F. Trumbull F. M. 'White E. 'Bates W. Marsh VV. Burke E. Hand C. Pauli M. Slieedy L. Beshore L. Davis S. Gordon D. Morehart F. McKee H. Pickett VV. Snyder R. VVade College Girls. College Men. ,- VV. lVilliams L. D. Zellner 304 E. Crawford M S. Turner T. Chaffee E. Kise I. Schmidtt L. Walker . M. Carver W. Decker M. Hinchman M. Moyer L. McLellan C. Pierson J. Strassner C. Vlfaterman Q. XVilliams G. W. Hanna S. W. WVidmer C. C. Durnell H. A. Lipinsky C. A. Scott A. VV. Clarke I. C. Doering R. C. Haberkern H. C. McCord C. A. Neal M. L. Potillo P. M. Tebbs H. V. Wenger H. lVoodWorth A , 4 :J Ag ' ii' - --- T-iv qv - Qa- :-5 f, h' A? .D GQ ,. T Q , a'-,ix W' ' MT-:Z a ,'.f' 2- MJ rm' pf! ' L ,,..,' f he 'J L Q-mfg., . .,p:,.f-'. ' W ' ' 'u ..1 ' 1 , . y.f, w' ,mga r ' , 212-fl, ' 1 1 - f'1'.C'.' U: 94--L 1, 'DN' 1 a,v ' Y V, ., 'A ,f ,,, 1 . V f 1 1 ,, ,- I '.,.,. .x 'K v -..- x 1 Q A ' 'JL ,. ' 1 - .44 X: J, VI. 4, 1 4 4 -M a M ff., '.:, . ,. 1. w 1 4 , . 2.4 . ,L HM ,, . .. us, ! g ,, ,,. M1 1. ' -wr A., . ., , M y,'g '-.LY'.,' X 3. f-efqf mg 44 m ...Lp' , w,,.,.,'sf ' , 11 5151 v v' , - , , . f A U 1 ,,' fm, K 5 4 1 .Q , Q , A 1 K NH, A 1 L , r. 3.51 ' ' ' A ' V ' li W. 5- 'AWB' KZ , gg-,.-M ,vi-.1 ,, 2, 'i:.,m'- ,fx '.'-,- -.- . ,RV-yi V , ,T ,. .Hs-Q,!i.x f H l '-3, Y My Vx! 5,1 , ug . -4 's-, gy-W. . .' X , 5 . . Q'-x. f'-gl 1 .-A .V , 11 . -5 V' s ':.':' f-. J , .Y ,, .U K 3' xi apfp '-:Q-I Q2 0. x .,.z. u. ' 1 rf., If ww- 1, +L:- , , 4 n u Pan-Hellenic Council Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tau Omega 3 5 Ili! IFF 1906 ,llirlgc lluhry ll. Vinton. Cccil G. l-'mrlur ,las N. lim' 5- , J Col. R. l'. l30ll'l1't ilu' 1' L has .X. Kl:11'Stcll.11, l7r. lf. N. Dnvir Q ' -1906. U Ll1l'lNllIlll A. lung, 112, 1907. XVIII. I.. Sc:1111li11 XV. S. llumcs, Frcd A. Sc:1H, Sigma Chi. Founded :it Miami University 1855. Official Organ-Sigma Chi Quarterly. Flower-XVl1itc rose. Secret Organ-Sigma Chi Bullctiii. Colors-Light blue and gold. Yell-XYl1o? lVho? VVl1o nm I? I am Z1 loyal Sigma Chi. Xx'vl1OUIJlZl, Wfhoopla, lVhoopla, Hi, Sig-ma Chi! DELTA DELTA CHAPTER. Established 1875. Guo. lf. ,lr1111isw11, Chas. S llowniiig, XVIII. R. C1151-otli, .Xlvzl O. Rcscr. Fratres in ,luclgc XV. F. Scvcrwoii, lirl. Collins, Bcrimrcl J. Hogan, Urbe. Quincy Smith, F. B. Timberlake, Chris. I. Bohrer, XY111. E. Beach, C. M. Bivens, S. N. Snoddy, Hugh Andress, Fratres in Universitate. Jas. F. Reed, Geo. V. KlCAlI1llZ1l'l, W'illi:1111 H. Loot, XY. M. Tucker, , XV. H. VVi11tc1'1'owd, 306 1908. James E. Smith, IHS. A. Amlrew. Earl P. Sanders, 1909. XfVHlfC1' A. Grein er, S. R. jackson, VVm. Murclock, XV111. S. VValtcr5, W'orth Reed, Martin D. Pierce, Pierce C. Ward, H. Niel Hiiitrm, Martin B. Roller Geo. M. Page, Newton I. Cox, H. A. Smith, - if Qlff a.,, ,,-- aynace. ' -tuners .-...WKFEPQLI ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Miami. University. University of Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan University. George Washington University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler College. Sigma Chi. LaFayette College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. State University of Iowa. Mass. Institute of Technology. Illinois VVesleyan University. University of VVisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of S. California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford. Jr., University. Colorado College. Purdue University. Central University. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. 307 Till llll' l'lUf West Virginia University. Columbia University. University of the State of Missouri. University of Chicago. University of Maine. VVashington University. University of VVashington. University of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University. University of Arkansas. l f Kappa Sigma. Founiluil at the University of Virginia. 1367. Colors-Scarlet. white and emerald green. Flower-l.ily .nl the Valley. ,l. Nynn Vim Natta, Samuel Chas. D. J. Gilvan, 1906. 1907. l'hef1. ll, Klorris, 1Ym. lllistain thas. fl. l :mllcm-i'. llzile lXr:ullc3, lfrr. ll. -lwliiisoii, .Xrthur Rl. Grailis, 4 ny ll-lloxrs, lfrzmlc J, juclcsoii, 11. B. limo U, Yell-'Rflhf 'Rzihl 'Rahf Cresvent and star! Vive-lal Vive-la! Kappa Sigma! CHI CHAPTER. Established 1385. Fratres in Urbe. S. Van Natta, Inu. L. XY. G. Erockenbrough, Frater in Facultate. Alpha P. Jamison, Frates in Universitate. 1908. Cranflell Green, Qtto P. Stratemeyer, .Xsher li. Holloway. 1N'illia1n H. Young. Alexander Mc. L. Olds, 308 Oflicial Organ-The Caclucens. Van Natta, Wfni. Lee F. Dresser, Neil B. Finley, Theodore T. Barnett, Chas. P. Ballard. Eugene D. Bishoff, P. Heath, 1909. Clarence Keys, Geo. Blistain. Armor HeFHey, Turney E. Buck tem f l5S ii 04 'i it ll CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. Darmouth College. University of Vermont. Massachusetts State College. Harvard College. Brown University. Cornell University. New York University. Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. University of Maryland. George Washington University. Kappa Sigma. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Vlfashington and Lee University. NVilliani and Mary College. l'Ia1npton-Sidney College. Richmond College. Davidson College. Trinity College. University of North Carolina. North Carolina A. 81 M. College. NVoftord College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Southwestern Presbyterian Univer sity. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. XVashington and Jefferson College. Kentucky State College. University of Michigan. Purdue University. Vifabash College. University of Indiana. University of Illinois. Lake Forest University. University of Chicago. University of VVisconsin. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. 309 University of Nebraska. VVilliam Jewell College. Missouri State University. XVashington University. Missouri School of Mines. Baker University. University of Arkansas. Millsaps College. Louisiana State University Tulane University. Southwestern University. University of Texas. University of Denver. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford, Ir. Unixersitx University of California. University of VVashington University of Oregon. University of Idaho. Sigma Nu. Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869. Official Organ-Delta of Sigma Nu. Colors-Black, white and gold. Flower-VVhite rose Yell-Hi Rickety, Hoflpty Doo. VVhat's the matter with Sigma Nu? Hullabaloo, Tellabaloo, Ausgesicht, nicht, Sigma Nu. BETA ZETA CHAPTER. Established October 26, 1892. Fratres in Urbe. Geo. L. Phillips, Harry D. Hartley, B. S. Charles 1906. T. ljvx'urley lieim. I T, Keen Roach. lfrnct R. llolflson Henry P. Barnard, llarry C. Moran, Frater in Facultate. I. XV. Esterline, Frates in Universitate. 1907. Clan-ice E. Beverstein Paul R. Glass, Chas T. Dabney, Claude E. Campbell, 1 310 1908. Graham Macfarlane, Jr., Edgar Allen Thomas, James M. Hook, Rex C. Kelley. Edward B. Wintrode, L. Jacques, Earl L. Moffett, Clifford A. Lilley, 1909. David Sinclair Faulkner Baumont B. Cooley, F. D. Johnson, 1447 , se' XY sf ' U v C WT 1 NQ ,ull Z l x, . ii x, ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University of Virginia. Bethany College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. North Alabama A. 81 M. College. Vanderbilt University. Missouri State University. State University of Iowa. William Jewell College. University of Georgia. University of Kansas. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. North Georgia Agricultural College. Mount Union College. Sigma Nu. Northwestern University. Albion College. Lombard University. Leland Stanford -Ir. University. University of Alabama. Louisiana State University. Alabama Polytechnical Institute. University of Texas. Bethel College. Colorado State School of Mines. Lehigh University. University of Vermont. Stevens Institute of Technology. LaFayette College. DePauw University. Purdue University. Indiana University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University University of California. University of VVasliington. University of Oregon. Cornell University. Kentucky State College. University of Iillinois. University of Chicago. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. University of Michigan. University of Arkansas. 311 University of Montana. Howard College. lYashington University of St. University of lYest Virginia. Iowa State College. University uf Pennsylvania. University of Colorado. Tulane University. Louis. 'Till 'lilfl l'JlIti Phi Delta' Theta. Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1348. Official Organ-The Scroll. Colors-Argent and Azure. Secret Organ-The Palladium. Flower-'NVhite Carnation. Yell-Eis Aunr, Eis Aunr, Oudeis. Oudeis, Oudeis, Aunr, Eureka, Phikeia, Phi Delta Theta. Rah! Rah! Rah! INDIANA THETA CHAPTER. Established March 17, 1893. Fratres in Urbe. Dr. Geo. F. Keiper, Ernest A. Moore, Montgomery E. Sherry. XYn1. E. Stillwell. Chas. Muller, Oliver P, Leonard, Roy XV. XV:1llace, Ray XV. Stoy, E. Erancis jones. 1906. 1907. Guy T, Ellis, Stanley Sale, livin-Y H. Long, neun V. U. Miller, K t 1. .Xdc Davis, Ill. .ii J. llfrgilll, Dennis H. Long 1908. Chili.. A. Bird. Jas. C. Turpin, lxt inald VV. Hughes. 5 Oliver M. Babcock, Fratres in Universitate. Byron I. Deming, NYalter R. Shiel, Frank A. DeHoss. Jno. XV. Vaile, A. Hodge VVUFSTIZIIII. Russel Fortune, Wim. Garnett Munn, 312 1909. Vincent K. Newcomer David A. Reel. Arthur I. Reed. Herbert J. 1fVocker, Geo. R. Millican, Yu A-x , 4-,L '-x if 'A' '1 i' 'k 'A' ik ROLL OF CHAPTERS. McGill University. Colby College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. VVilliams University. Amherst University. Brown University. Cornell University. Union College. Columbia University. Syracuse University. LaFayette College. Pennsylvania College. University of Pennsylvania. Washiiigtoii and Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Lehigh University. Phi Delta Theta. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. lVashington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Central University. Kentucky State College. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. Georgia School of Technology. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Miai n Ohio Ohio Qhio Case i University. lVesleyan University. University. State University. School of Applied Science. University of Cincinnati. University of Michigan. University of Indiana. NVabash College. Butler College. Franklin College. Hanover College. DePauw University. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. Knox College. Lombard College. University of Illinois. University of NVisconsin. 313 University of Minnesota, iowa 'XVesleyan University University of Iowa. University of Missouri. llfestininster College. llfashington University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of Mississippi. Tulane University. University of Texas. Southwestern University. University of California. Stanford University. University of 'XVashington. University of Colorado. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Founded March 9. 1856. Official Organ-The Record. Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower-The Violet. Yell-Phi Alpha! Ala-ca-zee ! l Phi Alpha! Ala-ca-zon l l Sigma Alpha l Sigma Alpha l Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah ! Rah ! Bon Y Ton l Sigma Alpha Epsilon ! Rah l Rah l Bon ! Ton l Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Ru!Rah!! Ru! Rah!! RulRah!Reell RulRah!!Ru!Rah!!S!A!E! INDIANA BETA CHAPTER. Established May 18, 1893. Frater in Urbe. Frater in Facultate. Chas. Ray Jamison. Edward XVyllys Hyde, Ir. Fratres in Universitate. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909. Dt-an Kimball Chadbourne. George VVashington Hewitt. Howard Marcus Clarke, Jr. Raymond Leroy Young. Thomas Vllakelielcl Macart- Thomas Jefferson Rison. Clyde VVillis Moyer. lfVard Beecher Porter. ney, johnson Heywood. NValter Carlin Essington. Hubert Harpham Everist llarry james Hair. Charles George Iuliusf William Francis Keefe. John Ernest Fisher. jnlin Steele Gettrust Mortimer .l0l1flS0fl MCCVICS' Tohn Bernard Thiess. Leslie Stuart Gordon. Ney- lVilliam Edward XVebbe, Jr. VVilliam Edward Quillin. 314 David Matteson Light. sity. I E . Qu' . h if ' ' si A H t m. ,qw ,ig af . i' -i -'!- .a.1,g.'Q- e.,,gf,t5.fl'l . A i' . l'l'. 1. .' V' 1' 4,-' Ii 'u Av I I A YV ,fl if . J i A let.. if To Ein' is -gwiqz-, an . ROLL OF CHAPTERS. University of Maine. Boston University. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Harvard University. Worchester Polytechnic Institute. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephen's College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. Ilill AMER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IU George Washington University. University of Virginia. lliashington and Lee University University of North Carolina. Davison College. Vlfofford Cillege. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Sciences. Franklin College. Purdue U Northwest University University University University University Mercer U niversity. ern University. of Illinois. of Chicago. of Minnesota. of Wisconsin. of Georgia. niversity. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Southern University. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Kansas. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. University of Colorado. 315 ..-. . ---.,.-..-at-J.. .-Qi... Denver University. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford University. University of California. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Central University. Bethel College. Kentucky State College. Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. Phi Kappa Psi. Fwiimleil at ,leffersmi College, February 19, 1352. Publication--The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi. Flower-Sweet Pea. Colors-Pink and Lavender. Yell-High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi ! 1.ix'e ever, die never, Phi Kappa Psi! INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER. Established June 5, 1901. Fratres in Urbe. lXlarshall B. Haywood. Dr. Chas. lil, Kern. Ilr. J. D. Hillis. Geri. lf. lXlichacl, Mnrris Michael. Fratres in Facultate. Prwf. Tlwmas. G. .Xlfm'cl. Fritz B. Ernst. l.uui Fraters in Universitate. 1906. Ralph XV. Henclerson. 1909. XX .Xlhert Iliven. .-Xlexamler H. Iloustou. R. B. Kelly. XX. llwu Campbell, Jfwlm T. Patterson. Cecil .-X. Max. X lmuis Holter. 1908. Rmss E. Iiraflley. nes C. RlcCrea, Frank C. Glasser. Robert XV. Bailey. 1907. Cl1Cyl16y O. XVils0n.f Gem. A. Thayer. l llin Nl. Cmiwell. XX'illia111 I. Davis, Jr. XX'illiam B. Dunlap. 316 lf. En clsley Marshall K. Cmiden XX'alter I-. Oteffens. Elwmml S. XX7hite. Otto G. Fiheld. CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. LaFayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Phi Kappa Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Brown University. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia University. Colgate University. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Johns Hopkins University. University of Virginia. lhfashington and Lee University. University of Vliest Virginia. University of Mississippi, Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Ohio llfesleyan University. Wlittenberg University. University of Ohio. DePauw University. University of Indiana. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of XVisconsin. 317 si. Beloit College. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. Leland Stanford University University of California. Phi Gamma Delta. Fffunflcfl JCHVZT'-OH College. May, 1848. Official Organ-The Phi Gamma Delta, Color-lffiyal Purple. Yell-Rah Y Rah T Phi Rah l Rah l Delta! I Y Rah . Rah . Phi Flower-Hcliwtrope. Y Gam l Gam l Phi Gamma ll'-lla l LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER. Fratres in Urbe. .-X. U. ltr:,lil-:f-mliruiiggli. Charles A. ljllfllffll. lf. ll. lilvimy. l rf-il ll. Lcvering. llr. Guy P. l,ux'f-ring. J. Xl. .Xppeulir-imer Vlilliam ll. Pi-rriri. Robert lf. Rice. XYill 1905. fharles l'. lirrfgu. j lzmiiiftt llall. fharlff A. jeiimngs. Ima' ll TP il y -: . 13 fir 1: ?1Vl'1!:H lf. 'lil'1OI11i1S. H-Urgvc fl. Vvllflharilf. Frater in Facultate. lir. lzrncmt G. Martin. Fratres in Uni 1907. jwhn VV. liuntiug. Xlfyeliffe l.. Clark. Philip C. Kirlin. F Rrisif-r VV. Levering. Emory S. Milli. Harley XY. Rhoflehamel. Maurice lf. Steele. 518 versitate. 1908. l.ev:mt R. Brown. George ll. Lo-cy. Freflvrick C. Shafer. Arthur von rlcr Lippe. 1909. XVinlock L. Turner. Charles I.. Bailey. iam Rusk Rwy XY. lluncan. Kenneth Perkins. Eugene C. BUl'tVvI'l. Glenn S. Hubbell. Byron E. La Follette Robert T.. McCullum Howard W. Marsh. Rawson Vaile. We ' -' 23:5-' -'M '- . ii ' . A 1 ., f' f -ie -2:1 EZ is N., - Af' Q tm V M da P S Q V21 . fU'II'0'i j ROLL OF CHAPTERS. lfVashington and Lee College. University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Worchester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Trinity College. Yale University. College of the City of New York. Columbia College. New York University. Colgate University. Cornell University. Phi Gamma Union College. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania State College. LaFayette College, Lehigh University. Johns Hopkins University. Bucknell College. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. Universitv of Virginia. Roanoke College. lkfashington and Lee University. Riclnnontl College. Allegheny College. University of XVooster. Arlelbert College. Denison University. Nlfittenberg University. Ohio State University. Ohio Wfesleyan University. Indiana University. DePauw University. Hanover College. XVabash College. Purdue University. University of Tennessee. Bethel College. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Illinois X'Vesleyan University. Knox College. 319 Delta. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of VViseonsin. University of lllinnesota. University of Chicago. 'vViliams Jewell College. University of Missouri. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California, University of lVashington. Leland Stanford Jr. University. Y . , . Illl' tlll 1 IU ,lnilgt vl Put Rev. G. XV. Switzer. Pi if R li llifrht '4 1906. Oy Sliaclcletmi. 'illiani VV. Nntting. l rank XV. 1Villey. Y 1907. XX. Pt-nn lflstnn. fem, Q, llarnaixl. Beta Theta Pi. F1 minded Miami University, 1339. Official Organ- Beta Theta Pi. Colors-Pale Pink Yell-Phi Kai Phi, Beta Theta Pi, XY-O-O-G-l,-I-N anil Pale Blue. Flower-llritlc Rose. Xkfriogliii, 1YoOglin. Bmw, XVOW, XVOW, Chow. Chow, Chow. D-O-R-G. Bow, 'XVOiv. VVOW l BETA NU CHAPTER. Established Octtlher 17. 1903. Fratres in Urbe. . N, l,a x -. . . U . XY. F. Bryan. Fratres in Facultate. Dr. Stanley Coulter. L. Ernest Young. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. Gerald Bohn. Frank Clierrington. 12. Pratt King. Stacy H. Oprlyke. Arthur Xl. Nielml, Gem. H Niezer. Jus. P, Meliibhen. Ruht. F. Truinhnllf' Slielflmi XV. VVicl1ner. liclward A. Ross. Marshall S. Turner. 320 7 Vl. ll, XVils0n. llfm, ill. 11. Miller. V. XY. Switzer. ll. H. Baugh VVni. A. Forshee. Paris C. Pierson. Francis Sale. 1909. Erlwarcl Harrison. Florian D. Myers r sg' 'Y of Y V Fi 3' y v 11 a. K, L F. I I Wlilinw ilgiwii wn University. Aston University. ltuversity of Maine. mherst College. aittmouth College. , psleyan University. e University. lwdoin College. gers College. Olinell University. Vens Institute. li4LaWrence University. olfgate University. I i n College. in f .A n . u in a . . F. Ht!! ,D K-. N. all .1- if . A . f. ,Qf Y is .'g, ie., . V l 4 'iff' ynlgii 4m 4llllnlhZ.lsfmm 'dw Roll of Chapters. Beta Theta Pi Columbia University. University of Syracuse. VVashington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. Johns Hopkins University. Pennsylvania University. Pennsylvania State College. Lehigh University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Davidson College. Central College. Vanderbilt College. Texas University. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. Wiestern Reserve University. Ohio State University. Ohio XVesleyan University. Bethany College. NYittenburg College. Denison University. University of lVooster. Kenyon College. Qhio University. ' University of Wfest Virginia. Case School of Applied Science. DePauw University. University of Indiana. Vifabash College. Hanover College. Purdue University. University of Michigan. Knox College. Beloit College. 223 University of Iowa. University of Chicago. University of Missouri. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. Iowa NVesleyan College. Vlfestniinster College. University of Kansas. University of Vifashington. University of Denver. University of Nebraska. University of VVisconsin. University of Colorado. University of California. Leland Stanforcl .University. lVashington State University. lllt IM I IU Alpha Tau Omega. lTllll1'ltlCK'l at Virginia Military Institute, 1365. Official Organ-.Xlplia Tau Qniega Palm. Colors-Sky lllue and Gwlfl. Flower-XYliite Tea Rfrse. INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER. Fstalwlislicd Nwvcinlner 25. 1904. Frater in Urbe. Fraters in Facul2a'e. 0. l'. KT. Goss. Dr. VV. K. llatt. F. l.. 1Yarner. Fratres in Universitate. 1906. ll. l.. -lanney. G. l'. Trsrrelice. 1909. ia K, Park. l.. N. Daniels. R. 13. Laycock. R. E. Scntt. Xrtlnn' bl. llaltmn. l7. J. Klclilrain. ll. R. Linclley. R. J. Neikirk. 1907. 1908. C. ll. McDonald. C. R. Hunsicker l ll. Kwtlic. Frank Goss. l.. C. Smith. l-5. B. VVl1ite. lx J. Rlagill. C. XV, Malipliant. Special C011I'SC. H. VV. Hobbs. J e . CHAPTER ROLL. fAAlabama Polytechnic Institute. tSouthern University. HUniversity of Alabama., University of Florida. ' University of Georgia. fEmory College. 'F'Mercer University. ifieorgia School of Technology. .,University of California. w 5. 4 3-. f Alpha Tau Omega. University of Colorado. University of Texas. Tulane University. NVashington University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Kansas. University of Michigarl. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Purdue University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Simpson College. Adrian College. College of Charleston. Mt. Union College. Wittenberg College. Ohio VVesleyan University. Wfooster University. Ohio State University. NVestern Reserve University. Southwestern Presbyterian Univer sity. Vanderbilt University. Southwestern Baptist University. University of the South. University of Tennessee. Hillsdale College. Ve' 'AT - 'iii' 'K' Albion College. 1 University of Maine. 3 ,su University of Vermont. L , Colby College. iii- iii' 5 'i'i Tufts College. ' -1-' gl Brown University. wif - 4 Columbia Universit.y ... tig ffw 'Q St. Lawrence University. ' i m ' ' 6 ,9 'ihi 'L iii' ' Cornell University. 4 1 i',., fi -'-, ' M 'f Lehigh University. I . ui ,V,l E .,,,' ,Y.,,,,, 4 L-iv ' Mulenburg College. , 5. ' Lil gf.-' Wi-3' .fj,j3'T?'a ,,... . ,.,, , Pennsylvania College. f F A--- .-',' ,. i'f fi, 'me Wasliington and Jefferson College. in ,... H 1 University of Pennsylvania. -1---vi - -I in i. . r m mini 'IHIHM . University of North Carolina. . University of virginia. A' sf ' i f ' 'W-'Sw Trinity College. U W- W , 321 '11 'l N Pf '1 n an 5. Ci' 5 -. 4 rn -1 un 5. 'F 1906. A. VV. Atwater. D. S. Hatch. H. N. Hubbard. F. W. Decker. I. C. Dettling. Theta Xi. Founded Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1364. Official Organ-Theta Xi Quarterly. Colors-Light Blue and White. Chapter Color-Gold. Flower-Chrysanthemum. Yell-Theta. Hipety Hi, TX, TX, Theta Xi. THETA CHAPTER. Established 1905. Frater in Facultate. Michael Joseph Golden. 1907. NV. G. Holmes. C. E. Esslinger. I. W. Scott. 1908. F. E. Kise. ,M 32 rafurnfwmym L. Dobson. . C. Harner. H. Swan. . E. Moesta. . B. MacCoy. W. Gass. F. E. Schmidt. 1909. A. E. Henning. F. H. Pickett. J. H. Griliith. Theta Xi N CHAPTER ROLL. W' Rensselaer Pnlytechnic Institute. I. , b f, Sheffield scientific School of Yale University. owmlor Stevens Institute of Technology. 0 Massachusetts Institute ufTCCl1- 'ovv X? nology. I I wg A 2 Columbia University. J Cornell University. ll Q56 1 W' Lehigh University. L-vim Purdue University. Washington University. 325 Phi Kappa Sigma. F 'lf1'l':'l Lizvfgr-:t'.' W: P:r1:ts'.'Ta-azuz., Uct. 19. IN OHicia1 Organ-Phi Kappa Sigma Quarterly. Colors-Black and G -Ui. ALPHA XI CHAPTER. Established November 25. 1905. Fratres in Universitate. 1906. 1907. 1' cg S Herr1e:'.'.'a I, Effie? Vfaripler, F C Sejri. ' efyv' E. Kephart, L t ET. ?f.r:e5. :buf D Hart. II, Vigil. Russei Diihes. 1 EZ Hughes, :..:i.:i1 S, I1z.+:I::r. .Ate S. Ciale. 1908. Hartley S. Moss. Halter XY, Hunzicker. Harry -T. Farmer. Harold S. Barnes. OFTEN I., Andrews. Robert XV. Mackey. 3:6 1909. Harry C. Dr-ane Hugh R. Estep. ,Tessa XY. Mack. Phi Kappa Sigma CHAPTER ROLL. :versity of Pennsylvmia. shmgton and Jefferson College. 'kxnson College. klm and Marslnll College. versity of Virginia. umbia University. I ane Unixersity. mversity of Illinois. jldolph-Macon College. it rthwestern Unix ersity. f hmond Collefr. f--N nsylvmia State College. lr hmgton and Lee University 'versity of VVest Virginia. U 372' ' . Iii. V Lt, ., . PM A ti? , it be R if, ' V Q ' fl Ya r 'X I l . n 2 . is l University of Maine. Armour Institute of Technology. University of Maryland. College of Charleston. University of XVisconsin. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. University of California. Massachusetts Institute nology. of Tech Georgia School of Technology. Purdue University. University of Michigan. Chicago University. 327 Sigma Phi Epsilon. Founded at Richmond College in 1901. Incorporated in 1902, Official Organ-Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal. Colors-Red and Purple. Flowers-American Beauty and Violets. Yell-Sick-a-lack-a Sick-:1-lack-a S1Ck-3-l1'lClC-Z1-Sllfl Sigma Phi-Sigma Phi-Epsilon. IOTA CHAPTER. Established March 15, 19116. Frater in Facultate. I. 12. Ulrich. Fraters in Universitate. 1905. 1907. 1908. XV- C. SDYIIU. XY. G. llunean. nl, F, Voigt. lf. S. R0bbir1S. li. ,l. Clerget. B. lf. Lucas. lil- ll- Rlltleflle. R. ,l. Gillnn, nl, XV. Shafor. L. T. Brown. C, 11. KlcN:1ir, Xl. R. B. Keller. J. 12. P1 rindexter. T. F, Strain. 328 1909. I. K. Bovnril. L. B. Sheridan A. O. Bennett. R. R. Lewis. I. C. Lewis. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Richmond College. Roanoke College. William and Mary College. Bethany College. University of West Virginia. University of Illinois. Washington and Jefferson College. jefferson Medical College. Western University of Pennsylvania. University of Pennsylvania. University of Colorado. Agricultural and Medical College. Ohio State Northern University. Wittenburg College. Purdue University. Syracuse University. 329 TH DI 1 901 The Honorary Fraternity Tau Beta Pi McGarvey Cline. Frank Harshaw. J. XV. Esterline. H. T. Plumb. Fritz Ernst. Edward Mahin. R. XV. Harris. C. M ll ll G C. C. C. Beck. R. Hammer. N. Hubbard. M. Myers. F. Peterson. L. Tangenian. C. Wfasliington. VV. L. Batt. L. D. Chase. Founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Established at Purdue in 1893. Official Organ-The Bent. Colors-Seal Brown and VVhite. ALPHA OF INDIANA. Brothers in the City. R. XV. Duncan. Julius B. Meyer. John A. Newlin. Edwin B. Smith. Brothers in the Faculty. I. D. Hoffman. Llewellyn Ludy. C. V. Seastone. G A. Young. E. I. Fermier. E NV. Hyde, Ir. C. B. Veal. Wfalter Ackerman. L. C. Marshall. J. E. Ulrich. Brothers in the University. 1906. F. L. Blackburn. C. H. W'ietz. A. L. Heim . J. R. Clark. N. A. Lago. T S. Heinenway. Loop. VV. WV. Nutting. O I. . B. Rinehart. B. Thiess. A. E. Berdon. L. XV. Fawcett. IX l 'VV . C. Pauli. 'W. A. Rush. 1907. L f C R. McB. Hill. F. F. Shafer. A. B. Marsh. P. T. Sowden. A G .woo Callender. M. Fulk. A. Rieth. C. Stevens. A. E. Keniiner. XV. D. Pence. L E . . Endsley. O. C. Klipsch. T. T. Eyre. A. B. Tilton. I. L. DerKinderen R. J. Hoagland. S. V. B. Miller. C. M. Pearson. D. F. Sirclevan. C. M Vogel. I. H. Cannon. L. H Harris. F. A. Schaif. F. I. Strassner. The H onorary Fr l HL 'IJL lllilfi aternity Tau Beta P1 rl IQ I, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, it it -lH1 o wx ,- A S Vw a s S' Q el S S Z 2 Q -:7 Q Q E ll' 21 TU X, Q Q N xl 2. -4,ffff ' f1lll ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Alpha of Pennsylvania, Lehigh Uni- Alpha of New York, Columbia Uni- versity. versity. Alpha of Michigan, Michigan Agri- Alpha of Kentucky, Kentucky State cultural College. College. Alpha of Indiana, Purdue University. Alpha of Missouri, University of Alpha of New Jersey, Stevens Insti- Missouri. tute of Technology. Beta of Michigan, Houghton School Alpha of Illinois, University of llli- of Mines. nois, Alpha of Colorado, Colorado School Alpha of Wisconsin, University of of Mines. Wisconsin. Beta of Colorado, Colorado Univer- Alpha of Ohio, Case School of Ap- sity. plied Sciences. Beta of Illinois, Armour Institute of Technology. .ml 1'lII RHO SIGMA-PI CHAPTER 332 Daniel XV. Layman Harvey Moore. Goethe Link. T. Victor Keene. Paul F. Martin. John Pfaff. John Cunningham. . W. H. Baker, City Dispensary. E. A. Willis. ZETA F. V. Overman. H P1 Chapter of Phl Rho Slgma. Fratres in Facultate. Prof. Dr. E. F. Hodges. Prof. Dr. John Sluss. Prof. Dr. Thos. B. Noble. Dr. Prof. Dr. Win. N. Wisliarcl. Prof. Dr. Chas. E. Ferguson. Dr. Albert M. Cole. Dr. Prof. Dr. James H. Taylor. Prof Dr. I. N. Hurty. Dr. Ed A. Brown. Dr. Prof. Dr. John H. Oliver. Prof Dr A. C. Kimberlin. Dr. NV. T. S. Dodds. Dr Prof. Dr. Theodore Potter. Prof Dr. john J. Kyle. Dr. Oscar Torian. Dr. Prof. Dr. Frank B. Wynn. Prof. Dr. LaFayette Page. Dr. Francis O. Dorsey Dr. Prof. Dr. Thos. B. Eastman. Prof Dr Louis Burckhart. Dr. Frank Hutchens. Dr. Prof. Dr. Joseph Rilus East- Prof. Dr. W111. Chas. Wliite. Dr. Nelson D. Brayton man. Prof. Dr. Wn1. Robinson. Dr. Bernays Kennedy. Deceased. Prof. Dr. Lehman H. Dunning. Prof. Dr. Daniel A. Thompson. Intemes. Dr. Chas. Sudranski, Dr. Tom Lanigen, Dr. Jack Laughlin, Dr City Hospital. St. Vincent's Hospital. City Dispensary. Fratres in Urbe. Dr. Frank Fitch, PI. Dr. Frank Abbett, Pl. Dr. Fred Pettijohn, PI. Dr. Undergraduetes. H. A. Ashauer. F. E. Crurn. B. Jones. W. H. Baker. A. T. Custer. D. O. Kearby. . H. K. Bonn. F. C. Dickson. E. G. Kyte. E. J. H. Black. L. M. Dunning. J. A. Leas. W, I. W. Carmack. R. Dwyer. C. H. McCaskey. VV. T. P. Caplinger. H. S. Gifford. H- D. MCCOl'111iCk. C. I. P. Christie. E. C. Helwig. W. O. McKittrick. M. P. E. Clark. S. VV. Hooke. P. E. MCCOW11. C. C. A Coleman. I. R. Hume. H. G. Morgan. E, L. E. Cox. O. D. Hutto. H. W. McDonald. 333 W. Pasley. L. Seiber. Shimer. E. Stuckmeyer. R. Strickland. S. Tilson. E. Weaver. G. Wilsoii. PHI CHI-MU CHAPTER 334 Leroy D. Carter, M. D. Frederick R. Charleston, M. D. Edmund D. Clark, M. D. Charles E. Cottinghain, M. D. James G. Baker. Clay A. Ball. Irving C. Barnes. Charles S. Bryan. Arrett C. Arnett. Clyde E. Botkin. M. Joseph Barry. John C. Davis. Phl Chl. Founded at University of Louisville, 1897. Oflicial Organ-Phi Chi Quarterly. Colors-Olive Green and Wliite. Flowers-Lily of the Valley. MU CHAPTER. Established February 28, 1903. Fratres in Facultate. James H. Ford, M. D. Thomas C. Hood, M. D. Henr 'uneson M D y L - . f. . Norman E. Jobes, M. D. George D. Kahlo, M. D. Edgar F. Kiser, M. D. Albert Harry K. Langdon, M. D. Arthur J. McCracken, M. D. John L. Masters, M. D. John E. Morris, M. D. Frank A. Morrison, M. D. John R. Newcomb, M. D. E. Sterne, M. D. Deceased. John F. Geis, M. D. Fratres in Universitate. 1906. Walter R. Cleveland. Harley J. Hiestand. Earle O. Daniels. C. D. Humes. Lowell M. Green. Lawrence E. Jewett. Charles B. Gutelius. Charles A. Jump. 1907. Earl B. Call. Earle W. Gayer. Ferrell W. Dunn. 1908. Earl S. Green. Alfred Henry. Edward L. McCoy. James M. Smith. E. Bruce Godfrey. Albert G. Porter. 1909. 335 Harvey J. Hubler. Walter B. Turner, Hugo O. Pantzer, M .D. Gustav A. Petersdorf, M. D. Orange G. Pfaff, M. D. David Ross, M. D. C. Richard Schaefer, M. D. E. Francis Sommer, M. D. Arthur B. Lockridge. Floyd McBride. James A. Pickett. Ray D. Morrow. E. F. Mitchell. Charles F. Morris. 'Illll Ulf I 900 PHI BETA PI4ONIICRON CIIAPTEIX 335 Phi Beta Pi OMICRON CHAPTER. Established October 31, 1905. Fratres in Facultate. Berna C. Fry, M. D. VV. O. Gross, M. D. C. S. Woods, M. D. NV. H. Foreman, M. D. I. V. Reed, M. D. Fratres in Urbe. VV. F. Clevenger, M. D. J. R. Thrasher, M. D. Paul B. Coble, M. D. Theodore A. Wagner, M. D. Fratres in Universitate. 1906. H. L. Charles. I. E. P. Holland 1907. C. Dolleus. VV. L. Nutter. F. W. Mayer. E. T. Stout. 1908. C. L. Cabalzer. I. B. Holleu-beck. VV. G. Crawford. I. VV. Little. I. F. Dinnen. H. O Mertz. O. Everman. A. R. Simon. I. I. Gramling. H. T 'Wagner 1909. E. R. Bush. 337 C. M Cain. THE DEI: 1906 ,QQ-X - X x 4 , - 5 k '. X 1 '11-'I ' sf- x:.., lim-, L PHI LAMBDA PSI 358 1 Phi Lambda Psi. 'Mr F 3 'T 3115 elsif, Sp' Founded at Purdue University April, 1906. Colors-Lavender and Straw. Flower-Red, red rose. Sorores in Universitate. Nancy Maude I-liner. Clara Rebecca Gosma. Mary Geneva Jamison. Jennie Tilt Mable Lenore Duryea. 1906. Edith Stanton Griggs. Grace Tyner 'White 1907. 1908. Mary Elsie Caulkins. Mary Ely. 1909. Gertrude May Duryea. Edna Norvella Fisher. Sorores in Urbe. Lyla Vivian Marshal, '04. 339 Gertrude Katherine Teague Stray Greeks. R. A. Sandy, Delta Upsilon, DePauw University. R. K. Vlfalters. Chi Phi, Lehigh University. N. E. Morin, Sigma Nu Cnot affiliatedj, University of Virginia. M. R. Tillottson, Delta Upsilon, Northwestern University. C. NV. Zimmerman, Phi Gamma Delta fnot affiliatedj, LaFayette Colleg J. E. Breese, Phi Delta Theta fnot affiliatedj, Ohio VVesleyan. E. T. Chaffee, Phi Delta Theta fnot affiliated-l, De Pauw University. R. T. Collings, Phi Delta Theta fnot afliliatedj, DePauw University. H. B. Patter, Phi Delta Theta fnot affiliatedj, DePauw University. Marion I. Loop, Delta Tau Delta, Butler College. J. O. Convill, Delta Tau Delta, Butler College. 340 C X: , - pr .-s.-f: .. lr' L- ' Q? mfs in UQ e e toour8c out ii' l L f 1: IH 4: 5 S-4 S' 25 4-o S i 5 IGI, as 1, W I 31' 0 llrllldllf qNlI1ilm W ' vr11Kvhr n thzhmlnma dhrriilu Chnl Qu! aw 2 wha ,r,v K 4 fyzjud-.gr 7 . .Y J ' ' G v 5,Y1,, Eff , N If 4 'M .y 4 ' R :.,f,51 kv' r, M5'.Ax4,gf r q f 1 i 3 ' 1' H 1 MY 1, u-NI' xf 1 1 - 1 '4 'R i. lf? 'A Ml-,,:Q,lu 1 ' X . L ' fa' n 3-' - L. sr w .c. vg11!4 - wr 5 ,,.:f,:. '. 1 :- tw,- fl -' ,UU .1.' ,.w,. ..v '.1 1. I 1,-.yi 5 5 1. 1s,, um.: n u u ,':.',, Purdue Masonic Club Roster for l905-13. President-Z. M. Scifrics. First Vice President-C. R. Gregg. Second Vice President-lf. li. Smith. Secretary-C. A. Neal. Treasurer-F. P. Disniorc. Guard-C. J. Peck. HONORARY MEMBERS. Alford. T. G. Aclccrmzin, XYnltcr Coultur, Stanley. Davis. I. C. Fcrmicr, lf. J. Gorman. ll. O. llznncwwcli. lf I Nyc, XY. Xl. Ross, Dr, .X X. Skinncr, J. H. Jzuncs. ACTIVE MEMBERS. '06, Bell. G. H. French, C. C. Hall. I. E. Porter, L. I. Smith, R. F. Brouclbeck, C. ll. Hamilton. J. F. Smith, VV. E. Case, F. M. jackson, A. T. Current. G. l.. Gregg. C. R. Lago, N. A. R4'rIlCl1, T. K. Park. C. ll. Rcrnlicim, lllnx. Laurence. S. E XV:1lker, A. L. Green, E. XV. l.olir1 Wloodward, A. XV. lVcbster, H. I. Goss, R. R. Voshcll, J. T. lilston, XY. R. Hzillon, ,X. bl. Neal, C. JX. Riisterlif-lz, R. XY '07. Dismore, F. P. Moore. XY. CJ. XYcerl, C. H. 'O8. mann. I. Scipio, '09. Ritter, C. B. Hand, F. E. 341 NYz1rclcn, R. lf. lisslingcr. lf. XX Hanna, G. XY. Vcck. C. J. Scifrice, Z. Xl. Griest, Y Stone. lt XX. XVintcrrmwfl, VX' McClure, O. lVced, H. V. r E7 H. E. Malan I. H. Rush . OFFICERS. President-M. E. Burrel. Secretary-T. H. Johnston Treasurer-L. E. Rush D. M. Allen R. XV. Rusterholz T. H. Johnston NV. F. Verner A. P. Vlfilliams G. H. Bell F. E. Kise MEMBERS. 1906 C. H. Weitz 1907 M. Woodville 1908 1909 J. O. Birby Faculty W. P. Heck 342 D. Kneale VV. Ozias E. Rush . E. Burrell M. Pearson F. Hoffmark . B. Parkes E. R. Pierce A. M. Olds , . 1908. 1 i ' Prentice L. Haus 1906. lYalter C. Pauli Roger T. Taylor l'Valter R. Roof Micheal M. Sheedy Irving I. Renter Henry C. Coppock 1907. Frank A. NVoodworth Fred B. Orr Clyde E. vVVl11lCg31'Cll'lCI' Albert A. Rieth Frank A. McNally 'la ' Q X 1 Carl E. Crawford K ,i Frank 111. Schaden tx li, riff'-Q ,, Raymond B. Best Y K 34, Kruk Q ' f' ix X Charles E. Smith 17 il' X X 'A 2 George M. Schwab I J ' 'K . --,-- -' fi 'J ' if M Sfg y f? 1909. L Y l' kj Clifford L. Iaaffoa , ' A' Pio Karl E. Deal Xf im 5.xJ xy-1 E. Ralph Harris K ' Kenyon VV. Mix' 343 B MEMBERS. 1906. R. Crigler R. F. Hoffmark I. E. Poindexter A. Dorsey XY. H. Kier M. M. Sheedy E. Erdman R. X. Kinnaird XY. C. Sprau C. Elston G. C. Morgan C. H. XVeitz F. Fox C. ll. Pearson C. C. XXT3.Sl1l1lQ'fOI1 1907. l.. Boyle .Y XY. Conner E. C. Griess l-. H. Holland L. H. Harris lf. Lister H Malnn .-X. A. Rieth l' T. Sowden H. A. XYortl1:1m 1908. H. Lipinsky A XY. Neel C. H. lVidn1e1' 1909. F. M. Richzlrcls Faculty. R. XY. Harris Harlan Holman 344 xfv I-L E3 .f.l L pijji fr' 'lil-'rifff' Members alll' ff :gr 1906 Harrx L Shartle Harry G. Simons Leon F. Fox 1907 Ernest XV Frech Herbert L. Richardson Frank A. McNally :NCQ - I 2 fm., .. ii J ll, I 1 ,,,9,9f,x , JUN. 'l maid.-5,14 if , 1' ' Q .' QE.-Q. If . -e' . riff i br 7 'C G' Q gh? .hr qf ,.Z:r: ,ln James O. Bryan XVilliam T. Shearer Herbert C. -larvis Charles A. Neal 1908. Christian N. NYitmer Samuel R. Andrews Arthur B. XVagner Lester H. Lipinsky George M. Schwab Guy R. Smith Stephen H. Holland Park T. Sowden John G. Gardner 1909. lValter F. Baehrens Frank M. Richards XVilliam P. Spencer Harold A. Lipinsky J ll. R. F. L. -2,, OFFICERS. President-G. B. lYalkCr Vice-President-F. I. Herring Secretary and Treasurer-ll. E. LaBour Librarian-bl. O. Convill Warden-B. C. Rawson HONORARY MEMBERS. Prof. T, F. Horan L. Behrens XY. ljisscll Buck S. Calkins D. Chase XY. L. Clark .T- C. .T- C. F. P. 0. Convill -T. DeBats XY. Fox V. R. Fullenwicler ,l.'Herring H. Hyland. f1Deceased. 345 MEMBERS. Y L. H. R. M. G B. R. XY G. H H. A. E. Kephart E. Lal?-our L. Morley B. Moss M. Page C. Rawson A. Stow S. Towner B. XYalker V. Wieed H. 'XYiest B. VVilson THE DEP lun. mfglfvmiif It f I ...Ll-4 ff! W R .4 I V 5 22:1-Z-'tif ' 1, -.,. 3, ,x , 0 -D' ' 1 if :k5l5::L - Q 'ff' if ji.:-R is f 3 - 1 ,i , ., '.i.g2y,g 5.1 - OFFICERS. President ......................... R. G. Bennett. .1 .f'.- Vice President ....... ..... P l. L. Thompson. Secretary-Treasurer ....... ......... E . E. Gricst. fs 116g-,::i f-1f: .f : HONORARY MEMBERS. ' S 9 0 G , T. T. Eyre W. P. Heck I lj E' MEMBERS. gif. . 1906. X L' mf E. V. Cook C. L. Herbster M. M. Sheecly il -I . NV. P. Hurley L. E. Rush D. G. Sirdevan . H E. Smith Y 1907. f C. T. Dabney R. J. Gillian E. Griest 1' 'N VV. XV. Hopkinson XV. S. Humes NV. B. Leet H I. F. Reed H L. Thompson ,lames Young Q B 1908. Q R. G. Bennett P. M. Cheesman F. L. Dobson F W. F. Keefe R M. Leland F. E. Moesta C. E. Smith C. M. Moyer 1909. G. F. Amend I. K. Bovarcl I. H. Griffith E R. Harris V. M. Newcomer A. rl. Reed I. H. Rush XY I. Stone C. P. Fuller E. S. Kelley M. B. Roller 547 OFFICERS President-Sidney Hethcrington, '06 Vice-President-C. C. XVashiugton, '06 Secretary and Treasurer-G. XV. Max Bernheim A. XV. Conner Mary Ely E. XV. Gent Fred Horner H. H. Jones K. E. Kellenbe rgcr MEMBERS. -Ialouick, '06 E. Lister H. Oelkers WY Peeper C. Perkinson F. Sommer M. XVilkiHSOl1 A. XVortham 248 .i n .,' l - , ..- .. ,,. ,.. .,. P i . 'W Al '.'.'. P5 . .-...- - -- f ,gg f -LLL ' --.-.,..,'-.--,.-- : -f v L 1-1.-,--f:--4.-v - -2 Af - .l - s .Nw 'v.v.u,-v-'..,-- V , -7,--' :-:- ---v .-..:- tu...- -fr '. K - L ,- .1 .V - 'ff...'!r..f1: r 4 ' e e S ' '- ' ' 1: i...-,.-.7.,,'q,'7Qi--. - -7 u,lL'g1r' .,:....--v..:..-..-,-.,:,.- 7 4--. I - r's!.:1Z' , L' -L ,I r ED Established 1903. Flower-McKinley Carnation. Colors--Green and White. President ......... .... I . E. Breese. Vice President... .... R. NV. Gibbert. Secretary. . . ............. J. C. Dettling. Treasurer ............... ............ Q '. J. Peck. Custodian .............................. F. Haas. Executive Committee-j. ll. lireese R. NV. Gilbert. F. J. Strassner. HONORARY MEMBERS. Prof. A. M. Kenyon Prof. A. L. Green Mr. John Heiss Mr. Geo. Spitzer Mr. P. V. A. Diserens Prof. Laura Fry MEMBERS. 1909. 1906, C. D. Bushnell I. M. Johnson J' C. Doering .l- Brees? S' Geltrust L. D. Zellner 'C' H' Clgrk C. H. Park XV. P. Elstun I Rees It R. W. Gibbert J' ' - ' , A. L. Holter P R J c Dettlinff Y- 1908- -1- we ti Peck 5 NV' H- Iver E. M. Hinchnian T' Vlfhitehead 1907. F' Hui. H- Hogemeycf I Schmidtt E- B- IX-1211 C. C. Roudebush G' Hoffman R. E. Vlfilson gjordan yy. B. Bushnell V' ' gl. C. Yingling X- - CSPCT F. Sikes ggngjjman G. H. Sage G. VV. Eisenlohr K. E. Deal C'C'B if C F. A. McNally C. vy. Rust Emil Gunther ' ' ec F- J- STFHSSUCF H U- Adams C. E. Hammel F. W. Willey -I. R. Brown XV. C. Speck COUNT 350 .asf - N 'Rf in - it 51. L4 E if J .r , ,V i. ,.,, r . 1' 4 , my . N' , . 1 , 4- , - . X w 4-., , H, 1' tx. ,V K f 1 . , y f .4 .Ax V W V A . ., -f- ,l, 5 1' Am'-X 3.5, 1 ' 1. .x4. Y, X ,V ' .f X xx ,. - ,V g .. f.wf 55,1 ,Q I 1, g,. A ,-Ja 1, A - - 414. 'WT-,N :., H101 - , , -.mp ' if, fir. 1' -, , ..,. .. ,V ' ' ' ,, ,g.., 1.4 ' N 5.' '.. 'ivdN'- , A we 11 , . X , 1 ' A - - 2 Q' .y ' , .Xu f . N. , , :fy : .C Y' ., NV I.: ff' ., iwfffif '. M 1 . . . . ', I . 4 W, ,. q,lv::'I',. -- - , ,vwx Q ':.v ,- I ,J I -. V V , , . N .I 1.H,'v:,,,,-r, 1 .fi-I. .' Q ,N 1:wp ' - -E. y F- ' '-' , 7 , , 'VM' ,ll .,.. 1. -MI.-.4.v.4R ' f- 'r wg,-2 x ' :.x,'-fm: ' ' H .. ,I '3y.',v,.n -,A .', -' . ,, j'. 7 3-3.-X f F 1. 'H ii1'. 5','A .., , ,gv V ,- if- Mm . 1 4 ' 1' +1 V- -. . X The Story of THE REIGN OF THE ROYAL FAMILY Begins in this Number VOL. XXXX NO. I ,QI cffawcfcfsf JV cogfccfzfbw 1 CONTENTS FOR JUNE 1906 TIIE REIGN OF THE ROYAL FAMILY or, NECK DEE1 IN GRAIT ALO PPOUD OI IT 7100112125 IV ffzwsome 353 UNDER THE TWIN TOWEP5 Eplsodes Lrg Me Briggs 3 5 5 PORTRAIT 357 SLEEPING BEAUTY A Poem 357K ONE OF THE HIOH AND MIGHTY Anozgfmous 360 DOWN WITH VARSITY ATHLETICS I Vinaj ffcfls '07 za Briuzsfozze 359 PICTURES OF PILTUREE A Poem A Rheizazeff SOI 1906 FOOT BALL Cfeofge IVa!z'er Camp IIE'!a'hafk 362 Published by Fits and Starts by the Pubhshers THE OFFICIAL MOUTH-ORGAN OF THE 1906 DEBRIS 5 The ontents of This Ma are not Cop 'ri ed i. 9 l, XT X 3 I I x, 'I , ' , I . I x'. . 4 I N, I I - - . . I KI 1 o s o I I .f . ' ' 'ZU ' If it . . - ' F , L ri I IE ' W Iv IQ! .A 3 I Philosophy, Science and Fiction for Summer Reading QUEER JOINTS IN LAFAYETTE AND VICINITY BY PROFESSOR ALBERT SMITH, B. S. Author of Fire-proof Double-deckersf' A Bridge Across the Styx, or, To Hell With Charon, etc. - TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM BY PROFESSOR W. KENDRICK HATT, C. E. A Treatise on the Johnson Bar, from experimental data by E. Wyllis Hyde, el al THE LIBRARY OF NATURAL HISTORY SERIES Vol. I. The Autobiography of a jackass, Vol. II Ponies: Their Breaking and Care, Vol. III. Butterflies, BY A. W. ATWATER. BY J. EMMET HALL. BY TENNY JILT. Vol. IV. Owls and Night Hawks, Vol. V. Turtle-Doves, BY PROFESSORS HOFFMAN and MCRAE. BY WEITZ and GRIGGS. MUSHROOMS AND OTHER FUNGI An Arthur Monograph, No. 1,o46,z25. Being the results of experiments conducted under the direction of Professor Arthur, Professor of Botany, upon the Fungi of Bloomington, Indiana GRAPE NUTS AND OTHER NUTS Food for the brainless. By one of them: W. O. TEAGUE. MEMOIRS OF A MONARCH ' BY MOLLY IRWIN Author of Stone's Essay on Football, etc. Six years of personal contact with his Majesty and the consequence acquaintance with the inner workings of the affairs of state make this work an exhaustive tip from the inside. fEd.J FACIAL EXPRESSION, DEL SARTE, AND THE USE OF COSMETICS BY I. SI-IORTY LONG We recommend this work as being particularly valuable to rnen of the Junior Class who expect to be candidates for the position of Handsomesl Man in MENTION UA YBODV'S WHEN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS. ' 352 Senior election. The author was the successful candidate for 1906, which fact alone is a recommendation for his methods. The Reign of the Royal Family, or Neck Deep in Graft and Proud of lt. Bv THOMAS W. jixwsomia I have been asked to divulge all I know about the shameless, pitiless reign of chosen few who held sway in '06 class politics for four long years. I have been chosen for the reason that for two dishonorable years I was a member of the Machine, and being young and innocent was inveigled into doing for the bosses what their organized greed and entrenched rapacity desired. I do not intend to spare myself, and will apply the lash regardless of prejudice or friendship, I will lay bare all and expose all the inner workings of the cruel machine, and show the grasping char- acters of the youthful political bosses. I will give to the public a disclosure of N rotten, corrupt politics that will make l Standard Oil and the H Story of the Amalgarnatedu sound like the murmur MW' bJ'C k The room which has been the scene of intrique and plots for Graft on the our bank accounts and to my shame I was one of the boodlers : but a day was coming when I was to show my power. In the second year ftQuay C. Kneale was railroaded to the presidency by bribery pure and simple. The t' gang was - now getting bold and strong and carried the class with a high hand, this is shown by the fact that I myself disposed of fully twenty cents' worth of Rough Rider X Stogies, to say nothing of the wads of Sulu Tulu gum for the girls. I frankly admit the crime and only hope that my disclosures of frenzied politics and foul corruption will keep ' future classes out of the mire of ring politics. Lnfnyellf,lm1'. NECK DEEP IN GRAFT AND PROUD or IT of soft water. part of the Royal Family. The mirror above the mantel has played an Early in the tlllfd year I XVltl'ldI'CW important parr in the exposuf. The cross cgi the sofasmarkshthe favorite ' ' osition of Sec'y Griggs at I e meetings. otice the enior at near the ' The ring was formed early In our Ether cross, an evidence ofthe sudden exit of Rusterholz upon the arrival of froln the machlnel the arrogance and h . Freshman year when L' Croker I' Ruster- fha SM Ph 'g'3p holz became president and 'L Rothchild Rush handled the filthy lucre. It is with great reluctance that I drag the name of a woman into this exposure of corruptness and graft, but I have sworn to tell you the truth, and I shall do so, be the cost what it may. Edythe kept records of all the corrupt transactions in the Freshman year and covered up the graft of the ring by dazzling blue-eyed smiles. The machine kept on tearing great holes in despotism of certain members being too harsh upon my sensitive nature, besides I saw something which if properly handled, as only I could conduct it, would bring me many dimes of untainted graft. I was an interested spectator, however, and saw clearly that the path of the machine was being strewn with maimed and bleeding bodies. I saw new victims ready to throw themselves beneath its merciless, never paus- ing wheels. The injured slunk to the tall timbers, nothing could stop the ring's corrupt course along the dollar-lined highway. When the Debris election came up Tammany boldly announced its candidates and intoxicated to a point of frenzy over past victories boasted that a full ring ticket would be elected, Croker I' Rusterholz, Rothchild Rush, james Whitcome Riley U Nutting and other lesser lights, were running on the Royal Family Platform. Again I am loath to disclose the name of one who innocent of all, was induced to become a mem- ber of the graft ticket, this was none other than Harriette Avenell Dobbins. You see I spare no one in my desire to tell the truth, it would be useless to exaggerate for God knows the truth is black enough. But for once the ring reckoned wrong if it thought to carry all without opposition. I was getting busy on the sly and giving the ring some hard knocks. The Electricals and the Y. M. C. A. interests combined, and the collision of cyclopean antagonisms that precipitated Royal Family stock far below par, was unavoidable. The campaign was on. Bribes and threats were rife, and I saw clearly that the fight for supremacy and controlling interests in the gigantic 1906 cor- poration was bound to be one of the greedy, grasping kind. Poet Summers was put up by amalgamated E. E. and Y. M. C. A. interests to give Croker a run for his money. As Boss Pressinger, Y. M. C. A. Edgerton and Ward Heele Dunten were absolutely tireless in their efforts to get the party of opposition 'l in on the swag. the Poet gained strength and on election day was extremely dangerous. w J NECK DEEP IN GRAFT AND PROUD OF rr. Professional Nominator Hoffmark yielded to temptation. and shamefully accepted the graft offered by the Ring. He boldly shouted forth the advantages of Machine control and ended in an avalanche of fiery, fanatical shouts as he nominated Croker Rusterholz for Editor in Chief. Y. M. C. A. Edgerton then took the floor and delivered a scathing, withering, disclos- ure of the utter corruptness of the Royal Family and ended with with a plea for a fair division of spoils. Back and forth swayed the contesting factions now held breathless by the fiery words of the machine spell-binder and then being moved to sobs of righteous indignation at the exposures of the greedy. hungry, grasping graft: Croker won, and the backbone of the opposi- tion was broken. I alone could have turned the tables, but owing to my financial and political interests in other affairs, dared not. I could go on and tell of the 54.98 the Royal Family treasurer cannot account for. of the 31 cents Rothchild H claimed he lost. of the two cent stamp Edythe Griggs used for a love letter, of the three time presidency of, Quay G. Kneale who has grown old in the service, and many other startling disclosures of graft, but Anybody's publishers refuse to give me enough space to set the world on fire with my burning words of condemnation against the Rotten Rule of the Royal Family. NECK DEEP IN GRAFT AND PROUD or IT. Under the Photo by Cook. Iofnyeue. THE CORDUROY GIRLS. OIXIEXYIIERE at the dead of night, where there are long corridors through which strange sounds of wind moaning through unmended cracks and crevices, where unexplored winding stairways lead up no one knows where beyond the key hole glimpse of dust and cobwebs, or down to the depths below, where mystery and the throb- bing heat lends a peculiar emphasis to the cavernous base- ments. fp sg :ge 4: 25: sg: :iz 25. Romantic? Picturesque? At nine-thirty one can't indulge herself in the romance of her surroundings but a shrieking yell from her neighbor breaks the silence of the night. I rush to my door. Simultaneously Eve other doors open and we stare comprehendingly at the room whence the heart-rending wail comes. Precious, the dear dependent little old maid of the old school has succumbed to that most trite of scares-a mouse! It has been thrown over her transom upon her bed, by 1 J Twin Towers. Mephistopheles, who giggles convulsively at her own door. Precious has a tale of woe. Her laundry bill is increased by one sheet! Ch, misery! Contemptuously I shut my door and again tune my nerves to the harmony of being. I think-: above me these old towers are looming against the moonlit sky. their aerial dignity emphasized above the dull dark mass of the dear old Hall. Strongly the moonlit outside becomes wonderfully vivid. It increases. I can see more distinctly than in my own room. A creepy sensation comes over me. Surely the artistic ettect is materializing too much-when I hear a suspicious noise in the corridor. I look up, and realize that my gas is going out. Angrily I opened my door. VVhat in the 1- lVell! it is too funny! Three girls in their respective rooms with mouths to gas jets, puffing, blowing, gasping, snorting and beginning all over again. You see in one of the prosaic rooms clown stairs the Emersonians meet on Friday evenings and-here the lung capacity of three people is superhumanly devoted to the extinguishing of their lamp-o'-light. Lower and lower the lights of the building become. just at the critical time of a few ounces more pressure Miss Fry appears on the scene! Young ladies -addressed to Precious who is timidly looking on, what are you doing?', You'll have to ask somebody else Miss Fry, responds Precious with that care worn expression adopted by some people who seem to think that they have seen the elephant. And Miss Fry does. Wie stop that amusement. All gather in Mephistopheles' room to do her hair. Part it and tix it like Besse's comes the order. Read your notes for tomorrow ? ' No. I don't see any sense in all that stuff anyhow ! That fellow simply routs, he doesn't say anything. I simply despise biology. Now listen to this Gertrude, what does this mean. Origin of species is now considered to be a slow process brought about by culmination of favorable variations stim- ulated by external conditions Say, Mephe, your switch isn't the same color as your hair! It isn't, why it used to be l lVhat are you going to do when you graduate ? Gracious I don't know. I'd like to be an osteopathistf' You'd make such a cute little osteopathist! Say how -. u it do you answer this PM How do fresh water mussels move ? ' Mercy, I don't know. He won't ask us that. I do know how some land lobsters dance though. Say girls, don't she look stunning with her hair that way? lN'here is the I-Iellene?'l' The Hellene has a classical name. 'iOh, she has a grouchf' Girls she's the most insufferable Freshman that ever lived. Let's put her into the bath tub. Spontaneously the crowd rushes to the I-Iellene's room. The door is locked! Freshman let us in! ' No answer. A delegation goes to the window, but the Hellene holds it down. Let us in! Girls I don't feel like it, she answers. NVhat,s the matter?'U My grandmother is lying at the point of death! Oh, you can't work that on us. ' The window gives in and we are in possession. The Hellene refuses to go to the bath tub. Rather than use force we use rhetoric. We explain the origin and definition of Freshman, her present condition and future termination. The Greek is obstinate. VV'e graphically illustrate the equilibrium necessary to a Freshman or the dire conse- quence of assumption of too much dignity. We convince her. Again I compose my nerves and seclude myself in my room. Some students go past singing. Their melodious voices ring clear in the night air. This will all be over some day! These dear college days-how I love them and the very atmosphere of college life. Now-a condensing of atmospheric agencies in the corridor! It sounds like Niagara Falls! Mephistopheles and the Seniors are having a water fight. I open the door and peep out to get a general sousing myself. Pitchers and pails are bravely emptying on each other. The Hoor! One needs a life preserver. A voice is heard on the steps. Instantaneous disappear- ance and closing of doors, leaving me sole survivor of the scene. My dear, you must be quiet, says Mrs. McRae to me, 'fdo you know it is half after eleven and I retired early in hope of getting rest? I really feel abused at such conduct. Exit! A giggle. The lights go out. I go back to my room. The real dead stillness of night again predominates. It seems impossible that the beckoning shadows which play and Hit about can ever subdue into insignificance when the spontaneous energy of these strenuously ambitious girls defy all ghostly crannies and suggestive flickerings of the dim shadow inhabited halls. is ,f vlfffs X, ,ll :QW till 'N esvfgllg,-'i f 'lx ' fn Kewl '- ut mill! , M, 1 ff l ' til Xb Z1 A ' xx Qs KS x T' N J -f 5 1 K X. T l lm l jIMMIE HOFFMAN, THE BEST HORSEMAN IN THE PURDUE CAVALRY 5 357 Sleeping Beauty Did you ever hear about Tark at the Danville plant Wlhere Young took the gang on a testing rant? How Long brought the ladies to visit one day, And see the works and nhow the land lay. They said they must meet our great football sharlcg And there at full length on the floor lay Tarkl With clothes all grimy and hair unkempt There he lay and they thought he dreamt. Oh, isn't he dear! so strong! just sweet! They exclaimed of the hero at their feet. As their Ahsl in the distance died away Tark sprang to his feet like a lion at bay And he growled to the poor prof in tones not low Say, Young, you running a blamed beauty show ? One of the High and Mighty HE tightest wad that was ever waded into one tight wad entered the room, removed his glasses and darkened his erstwhile mobile features with a frown that would make an Apache hunt a high bluff and jump off. His hair indicated that the mower must have been lost in the Galveston flood, and a long thin bunch of atmospheric tempters, which extends from the Cape Horn of his chewing arrangement, contained fragments here and there of pretzel crumbs and others articles of free lunch menu. The Tall Brow pushed his cuffs up a ways, carefully dusted his hands, picked up a piece of chalk and blew it clean, then nervously wrote upon the blackboard a few inno- cent questions in review on the all important subject of elec- trical measurements for the juniors. Now, when His Honor weighs anchor and calls for a test, its a lead pipe cincharino that there will be something doingskhoff in the way of slingingsky of the gumbovitch. and the resulting scarcity of passing marks is something frightful to antici- pate. On nights before tests, the Big Knowledge either sleeps with one foot from under the cover, don't sleep at all, or, while the white pigeon is pounding its head beneath its wing, holds an inquest over a keg of suds and a mince pie. So, when Slats chews up a lot of gun-cotton and torpedo extract and essays to have a little review, his calculations are not far off from producing despondency on the part of the onlookers. The S. R. O. sign is displayed and the major- ity of those present stay to hear the concert. It is, of course, the earnest desire on the part of the management to give entire satisfaction to patrons and with this end infview. a ten-act farce is given on Tuesday afternoon of graduation week, admission free, for the benefit of those unable to attend the concert. and incidentally for the purpose of wringing misery and anguish from the hearts of the mourners. If this touching little thing does not produce the desired effect, and no quadrupeds are found upon the person of the mourner, he may either have the dose repeated or call for a new deal. The cards are generally dealt over. A few years ago a junior prodigy passed one of the tests given by Egotism 1, and the busy stunt of Mt. Pelee was pink tea billiards compared with the number of sound waves that thundered through LaFayette and vicinity, caused by the dull thud of the prodigy's fall from the front seat of the aqua pura vehicle. He had ample reason to think the village would present a better appearance to the naked eye if touched up with a nice coat of lurid red, and told joe that he intended doing it in a truly artistic manner. He did, but on turning the corner of Main and Fifth, collided head-on with the Tall Brow and of course got it where the fairy wore the pearls at the next regular session of the attendance committee of which Onlyonly is a member. VVe have no records of any other passing marks. There is, however, at least one pleasant feature in con- nection with the performances with this disconnected, link- motioned, over-compounded. egotistical bunch of conceit, as he forces a smile occasionally. These, however, are quickly dispelled by an apparent sharp pain which starts up when he condescends to work the glad expression arrangement of his feature rack, and reappearing is that terrifying Me and Gott expression Cknown only to elec- tricalsj that would make Beelzebub feel like a two-bit load of stove wood. Down With Varsity Athletics. Or Why I Gave You a Playground. BY WINDY HELLSWORTH BRIMSTONE. OU will all see that in the face of the popular out- cry against football and other forms of Varsity athletics, it behooves ine to express my views in such a way that I may, by 1ny stand against Varsity ath- letics, get my name in that roll of honor, the very principle of which is, Down with Athletics. I take it that you young gentlemen are all in sympathy with the movement to elim- inate some of the extreme rudeness which now exists in the game of football. It is not in keeping with the policy of the faculty that men shall be scratched, soiled or otherwise mutilated. The game is to strenuous, why I am told that our teams go into every contest with the determination to win, such lust for triumph is wrong, indeed the men should first think of the enjoyment of the game and then of victory. I am not one of those who regard the game of football as Wholly bad, but the brutality of paying a coach more than the President of the University must and will be elim- inated. It occurs to me also that Varsity men are given undue prominenceg for example, if our half-back took a drink of intoxicating liquor while in training, the newspap- ers would publish the fact broadcast, while when I take a cold or expel students for hazing, I am forced to pay the papers to make mention of it. The faculty has for sometime been trying to get an upper hand in athletics, and I am glad to say to you that since Emperor Cutts left us we have been successful to a marked degree. In a short time we expect to run the Ath- letic Association and then, in place of having Varsity teams and scheduled games with other Universities, we will indulge in blind I'lI8.1liS bluff and duck on the rock, which may be played by all. I am not a supporter of ath- letics for a chosen few, for such athletics give rise to good teams and teams arouse college spirit, it is against the policy of the faculty to encourage this spirit, or spirit of any A BILL BOARD THAT DISFIGURE5 OUR BEAUTIFUL MAIN STREET LEVER. TIIIC FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. kind. At Varsity games I feel that even the exalted Pres- ident of the University is not as prominent as the star ath- lete, spectators become enthusiastic with the desire for Alma Mater to win, all of which it is unnecessary to say is unbecoming to any community . 360 In view of all this the faculty has deemed it advisable to provide a playground for the student body so that, in order to keep them from the excitement and enthusiasm of Varsity contests, which, I take it, is detrimental to the best interests of the University community, they may indulge in marbles, croquet and ping-pong. I wish to warn you, however, not to allow your interest in these games to become too intense. VVho's got the button, and London Bridge are also admirable games for summer evenings, but the faculty deems it advisable to discriminate against Drop the Handkerchief' and PostofHce because of the osculatory exercises which usually accompany these games. I take it that osculation may be carried to extremes and give rise to dangerously high tackles, which I am told may cause some embarassment. If the student body enters into the spirit of the play- ground and co-operates with the faculty in killing Varsity athletics, the needs of the University will be supplied, for in Fowler Hall we take care of the moral and intellectual side, while with the playground, I take it,'the physical and social wants will be fulfilled. Picture a home in a New England town. Picture the ivy creeping round, Picture the old folks feeble and gray. Thinking of her who went away. Picture the happiness once there, Picture the gloom now in the air, Two seats at the ta-ble for those not there Is a picture no artist can paint. Picture Pansy taking a drink, Monkey Davis stopping to think, T. F. Moran when he is sad, C. V. Seastone when he is glad, Doctor Stone with a cigarette ls a combination we haven't seen yet And when we do you all can bet lt's a picture no artist can paint. Picture Hancock in bathing suit, Now don't you think he'd look very cute? Picture a Freshman with trembling knees When Mike shakes his head and says. Eight Picture a picture without a frame But here is a picture just the same. Emile I. Fermier, God bless his name, He's a picture no artist can paint. Picture our sweet little Sunny Jim When we paint a landscape we'll not forget him. Picture Garman out on a farm Put him some place Where he'll do no harm. Picture Dad Waldo on his bike He's not a bit lazy, just refuses to hike Pictures of Pictures. o'clock please. But he beats all the cars on the LaFayette pike, He's a picture no artist can paint. - I Picture a man by the name of Fa Teague He'll soon be all right but his head's rather Picture Ferry on his North pole roam We all wonder why he ever came home. Picture Miss Shoemaker nearly six feet By the side of Miss Samson very petiteg Miss Laura Anne Fry makes this trio complete It's a picture no artist can paint. Picture P-urrage and his study of bugs lt's a cinch that his nest is of rather soft rugs. Picture Ayres and his little green bag He spends most of his time just chewing the rag. Picture Evans in the Chemistry Chair An open question is how'd he get there. Evans and Test are a peach of a pair They're a picture no artist can paint. Picture a man. B. Turner by name. That his head is lopsided the Sophomores claim. Picture Young instructor in Math, The source of much of the Freshman's wrath, Picture Doc Coulter in his geological stunt, Climbing a glacier on a metamorphic hunt, He can land a home run when the rest cannot He's a picture no artist can paint. Picture our six footed Fuzzy Smith Static electricity and balls of pith. Picture Dapprich, King of the Dutch, The Royal Imperial, Eternal None Such. Picture Smith and his bridge design Theory of Structures and loads of the wind. Can such a small head hold such a large mind? He's a picture no artist can paint. big. bunt 1906 Football. .k X E Ef r:'5 1 JKX5 'iffy ll gf -so CH f Fr ,ii fi li i i - 5 LZ 4 f, ei? f 4 f -'el QE-fl f ly if ZX fl .t -sf '. Z p LL I A X 4- L' f YSEKX- PH. HW 0 Xxssla ,.,,.., . 1 vt., F JJ tg xxs -f 21'-'-Z-fix 7'2 lil' jf' ,J of -1 I ' J 'P :iv Q X ft ' Qs A -4- ll -F x 'w 'l'fMf - fo - v f fin' XX ' X Q. I lx X xx , Xxx ,1P.n-alms. 362 It being my desire to eliminate all physical violence, unbrutalize the contest and to make it as harmless as jackstraws or croquet. I respectfully submit the follow- ing rules: Selection of Players - The eleven players constituting the team shall be selected by the fac- ulty, and the student who is VVil- bur Scholar shall be captain of the team. No student shall be eligible for the team unless he has been spiked by T. B. U Weather Conditions-In case of rain, snow, high wind, extreme heat or extreme cold, a contest may be indefinitely postponed or transferred to Prof. Ferry's Lec- ture Room. Preliminaries-W'hen the team appears on the field for a contest it shall greet the opposing team with a rousing Chautauqua salute, which consists of waving a hand- kerchief. After this a few min- utes of social intercourse with friendly chats concerning Wal- schnt Link Motions or the various characteristics of a short motor, may proceed the opening of the game. Advancing the Ball-The ball 5 1 having been placed in the middle of the field, Dean Goss, the umpire, exhibits a Zenner diagram. All members of the team who think that they can give the 91 of cut-off hold up their right hands. The umpire selects a player to name the cut-off. If he answers correctly he advances the ball 2 yards. If in addition he gives the steam pressure, the ball is advanced 5 yards. lf no member of the team can answer the questions propoundecl by Dean Goss, the opposing team shall be given a trial. If successful it is given the ball. Substitute for the Toss -Instead of tossing a coin to determine which side gets the ball. the two captains shall be called upon to extract the cube root of a number given by Professor Vllaldo, and he, who is First to hand in the correct solution gets the ball. Rotation of Umpires-After each ten minutes of play there shall be a change of umpires, so that the questions asked during the progress of a long and exciting game, cover the classwork in Thermo-dynamics, Sanskrit, applied metaphysics and other useful studies. Off-side Play-Any player who makes a technical error, mispronounces a word or seeks assistance from a fellow stu- dent, shall be deemed guilty of off-side play, and his side shall be penalized at least 5 yards. Substitute for Kicking Goal-After a touchdown is made, the team making it shall be credited with five points. and the captain of the team shall receive 500 logarithms on his slide rule. If he does so without error his team is given an additional point. If he fails, the ball goes to the oppos- ing team on its 25-yard line. 363 Resuming Play-On resuming play after a touchdown one of the players to be known as lt, is blindfolded, and the other players join hands and circle around him, singing: London bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down. London bridge is falling down, My fair lady, Oh. lYhile the players are circling around the player known as lt, touches one of the other players in a very gentlemanly manner and asks him three questions, which must be answered. Then he tries to guess the name of the player. lf he succeeds he picks up the ball and advances it 15 yards. Conduct During the Game-No pushing or boisterous conversation will be permitted. Both players and specta- tors must maintain absolute silence during the severe men- tal tests. These rules will probably need further elaborations, but as they are given herewith they are sufficient to start the game on a new and humane system. Under these revised rules, which l am submitting, the test of a player's ability will be his class standing. It is hoped that these rules will be approved by Copper, Professor Latta, Eddie Mahan and other eminent football critics whose knowledge has l1as been obtained from the headlines of newspapers. The principal objection to the game now is that strength and nerve are put at a premium, while scholarship cuts no fig- ure whatever. Respectfully submitted, Gammon VVALTE14 CAMP XX'1LDH.ixck. Purdue, 1906. llll Ill l o0v The Debris Picture Puzzle Contest---Nam es of Famous Men. Q Va? Q 0 D fn fee? X--1-f H asm -. 2 Alfa., 3 4' ff 13 -are i M was 353 lf- l' 4 i W W f '- if e X s ED Q 'fs xlib? if Ml E Twelve famous '06 men are represented here. VVl1o are they? For your skill ' 5 l four prizes as follows: in so ving the puzzles, we will give First Prize: Paid up membership in the Pliilalethean Literary Society. Second Prize: One large pair of corduroys donateclby D. F. Sirdevan. Good wliistlers. 4 J Third Prize: Twelve assorted Junior essays, guar anteed to have been used but once and strictly A grade. Fourth Prize: Five Q55 pounds of creainery butter made and donated by C. O. Cunningham of the Agricultural Department. Special Instructions to Contestants. All readers of the 'lDebris', but Freshmen will be allowed to participate in the contest. In no case will a per- son be allowed to send in more than one solution. All solu- tions must be printed neatly on Form E paper, Engineer- ing News style lettering, enclosed in a plain envelope and mailed to the 1906 DEBRIS, Puzzle Department. To aid in the solution of the puzzles, the following hints are given. No. 1 is a goat in the lllechanical Department. No. 2 is a shark and 'VVilbur Scholar. No. 3 is a tall, light haired fellow from the Mechanical Department, seldom speaks to any one, and comes under the general head of Mucker, Lobster, Dub,,' etc. No. 4 is slightly out of his class in this position being a fairly good scout, also from the Mechanical Department. Although he played half on the class football team, he is a quarter 'Cof a bushelj No. 5 is the biggest rowdy in school, and has been try- ing to assimilate a little Civil Engineering during his four years' sojourn. No. 6 represents a well known military figure. No. 7 also represents a well known military man and ris- ing journalist. No. 8 would be ,more readily recognized in a bunch of bananas, however, he is the most prominent man in the Senior class. 'No. 9 is a Dutch Sport from the School of Science. No. 10 is best described as a bag o' wind. No. ll is an awful dude and fusser from the Elec- trical Department. He comes from Cincinnati, Ohio, and his first name is Frank, although a great many think that his last name is his first name. No. 12 is a Dutchman of the short round type from the Electrical School. He gained quite a reputation as an ora- tor at the Emersonian Annual last year, and has been silent ever since. VVinners of the hrst and second prizes, if of opposite sexes, may effect an exchange of prizes if found convenient. -g '-:-9-.,a-L'-,Y-.-...' - . -V - . . , - i .' l ,f-:r-- i - . M A . .. . . .. . H A -0'+ - 1 ' . -' . - .. - --. f . ' .. ' . ,L --.- . .,...... A BILL BOARD THAT IS DISFIGURING OUR BEAUTIFUL MAIN STREET LEVEE The Faculty Beauty Show. xx 'r-Q22 SWR li' I S 9 5 K - H H - ' .H . y x X jx Q f A t A6-I QQ X! stef? y qw H , 'EA V wx ff' E 1 N!! Beef 'R ree he g 1 i 7 51. ' li ng if , . 1 ly W QE 6 -- L ' ' 1 - ,- - ,A f f l ' . l iii? mi' iCF.Z.f. ...fi 1 Url! l f Y if Prizes have been awarded as follows:- ' F' ire. P ' e lSuzzx ' Smith on General Symmetry ot nga L First nz :- f h - Second Prize:-- -Iin1niy Hoffman: on Auditory Apparatus. Third Prize:- Doc, Stone: on Spenceri:m Pompadour and Love for Varsity Athletics. alitication of Membership' Two succes Goat Club. Membership Limited to 13. Motto: Use your horns. sive years of butting i11. Qu , NOTE: All goats must be Long horns, no Short horns eligible for membership. Goat:-An animal: a biped of the genus Capra. Horns are hollow. turned upward and erect. Goats are stronger and less timid than sheep. but not so intelligent. CXYebster.l OATS. 366 Sheppard. . Herrin + Y St. Louis Exposition. GRAND HIGH CHIEF OF ALL G Merrill Naftzger. I WILD AND UNTAMED GOATS. Head Goat, Bushnell. Common Herd. g, Cousins, McNair. Longacre. DOMESTICATED GOATS. Bell Goat. Palma. MILD BUTTERS. R. H. Davis, Arbuckles C2522 Funk, School of Pharmacy. RIcCool. School of Medicine. IMPORTED GOAT. Banbury. PLEDGED. I. XY. X, Brown. '0S. A. L. Miller, '09. Seegar, 'OS. .-X. L. Sheridan, '09, lst prize, gold medal, Purdue Exhibit of Long Horned Bucks, l lt ers appointed by the Senior 'klintirely tamed by specia 'eep Civils. -r: arried ent lub Q ' Motto- Let the l.x'YUl'llC11 Do the NYork. Colors-Black and Blue. H. T. XYhitney P. R. Edgerton M. E. Burrell G. L. Current C. L. Herbster Faculty Advisory Committee H. 0. Garman. E. H. Davis. Q Capt. J. XY. Lutz. Active Members. Frecl Lee Talcott Milo Franklin Hale Edward Robert Cole 'XVilson Henry Thornton Pledged Men. C. M. Pearson R. D. Kneale L. E. Rush Harry L. Simons D. M. Allen C. H. lYeitz XY. K. Stacy ' C. O. Cromer Frank Wiilley M -1295 CL L 357 THE saws SPORTSVILLE L.EMorvAuE DAws',NmPRopucnon PRf6ENTfD.BY DAPPRlCl1,TAYL.OR,HEFl. A WEED, ZIMMERMAN, DRA PER A BILL BOARD THAT DISFIGURES OUR BEAUTIFUL MAIN STREET LEVEE. At the Finish-a Pyrotechnical Display. Does anybody forget the night the team broke training after that last busy session with Notre Dame? VVell not if their case of short memory was only temporary. The whole gang bumped the hamlet with a thirst a yard and a half long and immediately headed into an infirmary for the dry whistles and proceeded to apply the lotion in gen- erous doses. Now Duke, as we all know, holds a season chip which entitles him to the seat on the pinnacle of the sprinkler and it is needless to say that he holds down the top bench in a Very creditable manner: so he went to town with the rest of the gang to break training by smoking a cigarette but ab,so- lutely refused to accept from the providers, any conversa- tion moisture or anything that sounded like vino. Johnnie lead the procession right on past the village tribunal to the beverage repository and was heard to say on the way, that his crown sheets needed some new bolts and would endeavor to cool off the plate with a few scoops of sap. Now everybody knows the effect of cold liquid in a hot boiler is productive of an explosion, and-well, hold the deal. They all hit the burg on time, and there was certainly an appalling session pulled off at the hole in the ground. It was one of those strenuous kind which now and then is aired at the city trouble works, and to sit through it all was enough to cause the straggler to flee from the madden- ing crowd's magniloquent strife to the cotton patch orchards or the corn husking cribs. It started off light enough, but Oh Laura! Our big left guard with the big trap gave the first order to the suds tender: Pull the pins on some small ones and bend 'em both ways! the literal interpretation of which means that some small bottles were to be split, as he afterwards explained. VVell, that wasn't what some of the gang was used to, and accordingly, Dad Convill waltzed up to the tender and whispered something soft and low in his ear. Nobody knows yet what Dad said to that guy, but in a few minutes Zimmie and Dad were out in the middle of the asphalt making a Huke at singing Parsifal. Z 9 f ff 'oy Q-4?fU1!w7ff ' Wwfmfwf TRADE MARK REJECTED HEADING.FOR THE CROSS COUNTRY CLUB. Ernest Pratt came in a little lateg said he had just closed up another contract with the University improvement corps, and certainly had a thirst of huge dimensions. He headed in the house track and attempted to make a Hying switch to the main line, but instead, split a frog and sailed into the rip track at a Z :4O clop. He started a rough-house with the proprietor of a pie foundry adjoining the nectarino dispen- sary, and assaulted the boss with a nice large custard, the soft side of which he proceeded to smear over the compas- sionate features of that individual in a manner that would be called artistic. As soon as the astonished pastry mag- nate recovered himself, he sent up a red rocket, and under ordinary circumstances one of the Blue Bobbies in the neigh- borhood would have responded to the distress signal and put the noisy Indian on the cushions, but all the Brass Knobs in that vicinity had big business in other parts of the city. Nobody knows the exact nature of the cargo Dick Hoff- mark and Frushour were sailing with, but it had an odor that would suggest a cross between coal oil and smelling salts, and if a match had been lighted in close proximity to either of their traps, its ten to one there would have been fireworks. Well, along about 4 a. m., one of the Big Heavys came home, and instead of sliding into the dream sacks as he if 'Q u M1 L Q0 f IK ff ,STANLEX .zl UOULTAEEEBIK SUGGESTED Book PLATE FOR STANLEY COULTER. , K , I if I X ' 4 , If-A i If X ffl If ff , 'N L 'E f f I l' ffl XO in E If f a U X .H ' L g If If fly Ml Mu , ff .V A lil I , fy ry ff I I VN, I fl I X! 'lizfillff f ,ft ll f j I if i if l, ll : if ,fi f ' 1 X . 7 4: . ' i ff!! f X 5+-1 fl, K fi g 4 :M U G '-I H! LZ f ' 41, ff ,a+ K-H ,X ,' f 135' 'Q 'rj' f, ff f i ff- fi' f ff. if .1 f fl. fr ' ff fl f --. .,. X N! If wily , THE TEACHERS ARRIVE-HOW WE'D LIKE TO SEE IT CLEAR UP. should have done, entered into something like a lone hand peace distributing tournament at the jungles. And I might add right here that it was just about the most com- plete game the old Hats ever got. Now the jungles have seen some few rough-houses in the past four years, because Nervy Nat Taylor lived there, and so did Rocky Ulrich, and so did Ft. VVorth Dunham and j. jalonick, and when any of these seek the soothing influence of a bath filled with aqua pura of a low temperature, everyone in the block can testify that there has been a holy pow-wow in said jungles. To get back to our verbsfl the judge came home, but wasnlt in any humor to discuss the length and color of Kuropatkin's lilocks or any other matter of equal commer- cial importance. He got bad just as soon as he found that j, had locked the door on him and proceeded to kick in that obstruction, and after getting inside put everything in motion that was not chained down. He spilled and oil lamp over the complexion of a 33.75 real plush couch: ESX menus '.. 1 4 -, W. ' 4 4 ' w.o . HATT IE! SUGGESTED BOOK PLATE FUR XV. K. IIATT. smashed a plaster of paris pug dog against the reflector of a dresser: broke all the legs off of the chairs, one by one, then picked up an umbrella and wrapped it several times around the top piece of the party' on the inside, which party lost no time in doing a double time stunt through a Window, taking with him sash, blind, shade, and some of the glass. Now generally the heavy guy is a mild mannered little fel- low, and admits that he has never been known to sully the elfulgency of his escutcheon by an attempt at work, but when he allows a few drops of that umblung juice to fall and sizzle on his ever red hot meanness tank. and comes home only to find a locked door, the resulting scarcity of whole furniture is something awful to contemplate. XYQ have no authentic record of any other member of the party's mode of returning home or what they did after they got there, but on the whole, the nectarous 'banquet held at the Lahr House on the night the team broke training was nothing short of decided success., XVHO IS r Sf. 'x 370 . Q4 4 A PORTRAIT. I think some old portrait quaint and rare Must have come to life one day, you knoir And out tripped Prof. Davis with smiling air, A courtier of the long ago. He wore dainty ruliies of old Point lace: A doublet of velvet and silk, s' death! A tiny Van Dyke graced his high hred face: Gay Knight of Queen Elizabeth! His gestures dramatic, his smile a caress, He gracefully entered our world of todayg But We know he belongs to the time of Queen Bess,- S0 courtly his bow and his gay repartee! I PO'TRY. Vlfhen Johnny Jones was only two He found his sister's dolly, Sue, He then the dolly's head untied And found out what was stuffed inside. Excelsior. VVhen Johnny Jones was hut a lad He always worked at Something had By keyhole saw his sis caressed But Johnnie knew her dearest pressed Excelsior. lYhen Johnny Jones was nearly grown And purchased store clothes nf his own His coats had shoulders broad and square They were not stuffed with eamel's hair, Excelsior. XVhen Mr. Jones was old and grey llis teeth had fallen all away He couldn't eat plain hread and meat He had to live on shredded wheat Excelsior. An engineer, Talcott, well known Became weary of living alone: Not long did he rarry But straightway did marry, And now he is holding his own. A Short Period in Masonry Construction. 7 :-15 Longacre arrives. 7:45 to 8:05 Rest of class arrive. Great disorder. Hoag- land and Congdon endeavor to put each other out of the room. 8:06 Xllitt arrives. 8:0612 Wlitt leaves. 8:10 Prof. Pence arrives. Disorder ceases. 8:11 Roll call. 8:12 Prof. Pence requests class to arrange themselves in some orderly manner. Arbuckles take seats directly in front of him. Class bleats with great energy. Prof. Pence- 1 believe we have assigned for today the first 300 pages in the text book but before taking that up 1 shall relate a little incident which happened yesterday illustrating the value of an engineer keeping his eyes open. Tillet drops a chunk of concrete, about six by eight inches in size, on the floor. Prof. Pence tcontinuingl-- One of our most successful graduates Cclass cross their lingers, Sale goes to sleepj, was in the office the other day, I do not care to mention his name, but it can be had by inquiring at the office if any one is interested. You might make a note of this incident and paste it in your Nagle. You may find it useful. As I was saying this gentlemen remarked that While out lfVest he noticed that if you crossed a river you found yourself on the other side. Cf course this is a triliing circumstance but it illustrates my point that an engineer should keep his eyes open. Sale, disturbed by the deathly silence that follows this statement, wakes up. r Prof. Pence- Mr. Rush, what is a brick? 2 Rush- A brick is made out of clay, that is the clay is made out of a brick. I don't believe I quite understood that chapter professor. Prof. Pence- Mr. Allen can you add anything further to Mr. Rush's statement ? Allen fafter a moment of deep QU thoughtj- No sir. Prof. Pence- Mr. Congdon, what is cement ?', Congdon- I dunno. Prof. Pence- Mr, Taylor? Taylor-- Cement is-ah-cement. It is used to cement things with. Hoffmark grins with delight at Taylorls bluff. Prof. Pence- Mr, Hoffmark what do you know about cement?,' Hoffmark, losing his grin.- I did not get time to read it over professor. Prof. Pence- I do not think this lesson was long. Taylor shakes his head gravely. Prof. Pence- Mr. Hinckley, can you tell us what cement is P' Hinckley- Cement is firmer when aluminum silicate is burned with calcium carbonate in sufficient quantities to produce a chemical combination which has the property of hardening by re-absorption in air or under hydrogen oxide. Great consternation. Hoover falls off his stool. our time is up. The notes which Prof. Pence- I see you took this morning will be due next time, drafted up on form E, Engineering News Style. The next assignment includes the next three 9:00 Class excused. chapters in Baker. Dew Berry Association. flncorporatedj Motto- Scratch or Pay. Colors-Wfhite, Pink and Red. FIOWCI'-GOOSCbC1'1'y. Headquarters-Any Public Place. Dewing Time-VVhen Out of Car Fare. OFFICERS. Grand Scratch .......................... Roy Shackleton Collector of Dews.. .......... ,..... I Shorty Long Too Lazy to Scratch ....................... Tark Allen Military Attache ...................,...... Bill Stillwell High Chief Dispenser of the Dough .......... Sid Sale Auditing Committee-Committee of the Hole. Executive Committee--F. XV. Decker, Chairman, Bunny Hall - Sim Miller MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING. Pence XV. H. Sharp Dunten Sirdevan Kurz Shartle Sheedy Kier Divin Pearson McCrea Roof Nutting The Order of the Crooked Table. Rendezvous, South Basement of Main Building. Paper bag lunch, every day. Spread every little while. Some have meat and canna eat, And some would eat that want it, But we hae meat and we can eat So let the Lord be thankitf' Surrounders of the Festal Board. Esther Burghardt-The dinner belle. Mary Matthews-Patron of the cow. Lenna Landes-Summer boarder. May Thomas-Our American humorist. Harriette Dobbins-Disturber of the piece. Ruby Burroughs-Member Ladies' Auxiliary Tau Beta. Hazel Strang-Justice to the piece. Ethel Cowing-Prime Toaster. Gertrude Teague-The Young Hopeful. Maud Mustard-Spicy little relish. g Blanche Miller-First Aid to the Injured. 373 THE P RDUE E PONENT STAFF: I. I3Ul'I l'AI.I., Editor-in-Chief. XVILI. S'l'ICKlLM, . . . Business Manager NUNU NEWS, . . . . . Local Editor N, G. XVRITIZIQ, ,.... , Literary Editor xXLGliRNON Microx Snrrn, . . , Athletic Editor ALUMNI Iiiumnt, ..... . . . . . Grad U. Waite Subscription 51.50 n year. Single copy xo cents. For sale at all book stores and at R, M. Southworth's Students Supply Store. Communications pertaining to subscriptions and advertising should be addressed to the Bus- iness Manager. Utihce-R. M. Southworth's Supply Store. 'Phone 'Z3OQ. Next door to XVest Side postoffice. Entered at postotiice, La Fayette, Ind., as second -class matter. Editorial Hy special permit of the state sanctioned by the Faculty Council of the University, another half acre has been allotted to the Purdue Community Experiment. Only seven years ago three acres of the Purdue Farm land were set apart for this socialistic experiment and now having abundantly proven itself a success, beyond even the most ambitious dreams of its instigatorsg-the community has passed from the field of Htheoria experimenta into that of the practical possibility and after the thirteenth of next month the settlement will be known as ldeala. lVe cannot say too much in praise of Sir DeVan Pere and his noble achievements. Leaving the active pursuits of the world at large, leaving the ecstacies of scientific research, leaving even the throne of Labor King-he comes! Comes back! Returns to carry out the economic and social ideal of his college days, to realize the yearnings of a humanitarian soul. ' Straightway he gathered about himself a group of fellow- suckers after the supremum bonnm. On the three acre tract men- tioned, the community set about putting into practical demonstra- tion all the theories advanced in all the schools of Purdue Univer- sity. Intensive farming supplies the material needs of the society. Life in Ideala is simple, unhampered by convention. Frenzied finance does not distrub its tranquility. No coin at all is used in the community as a medium of exchange and no inconvenience results from its lack. Merely the spoken word Purdue repeated according to the established code suffices in the honor system. Purdue is justly proud of this community in her midst. We feel that great credit comes to us and to our institution through the phenomenal success of the experiment. Arrangements are already under consideration for the formal ceremonies attending the staking off of the additional half acre and we trust we are violating no confidence of the committee in charge when we announce to the student body that Richard Frederick Hoffmark, D.D. LL.D., chairman of the National committee for the further- ance of Socialism in America is expected to address the assemblage. COMING EVENTS. C. E Summers-poet-playwright-electrician-the F. Hop- kinson Smith of Purdue will be here on the next number of the lecture course He needs no introduction. Prof. Roger Timberlake Taylor will till next week's engage- ments at the Family Vaudeville with his great Dog and Pony show. Trick riding by the Professor will 'be a special feature of the program. Purdue Girls' Glee Club will give the annual concert in Eliza Fowler Hall Friday evening. All seating capacity of the hall is out on the reputation of the club in its former concerts. U ' Miss Bertha .lane Moffit on her tour oif the west with her exhibit of decorated china will reach here,Thursday by special train over the Monon and willgive an illustratedlecture in con- nection with the exhibit in the Auditorium of the Gymnasium, Thursday evening. i ON THE CAMPUS. The Term Banquet given by the Sophomore and Senior girls to the Freshman and Juniors occurred Wednesday evening in the Banquet Hall of the Woman's building. Among the toasts was a characteristic reminiscence on A Five Years' Strolling Through Purdue, from Grace Tyner Vtfhite. '06, now of Pratt, the guest of the evening. Tonight in the Theatre Parlors' of the Memorial Gymnasium, the Purdue Dramatic Club will present Miss Caroline Shoemaker and Mr. Louis Test as Co-stars in She Stoops to Conquer. The President's house party of the week end for the 1906 Alumni is a great success. Prexy, in his element among his old boys and girls is making the most of his fine hospitality and the Seniors of ten years ago are waxing young again under the genial roof. The honorable Barney Thiess is in the party and they say he actually leads the nightly thunder of Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a- lacka! Boom, Bah, Bix! An invisible wire net cage has been constructed on the side lines of the gridiron on Stuart held to accommodate Prof. Michael J. Golden. The prevalent rules of football make the enthusiasm of an old style athlete unprofitable to the nervous composure of the contestants. The College of Liberal Arts has already in sight a magnifi- cent home. Tomorrow the corner stone will be laid with im- pressive ceremonies. ln it will be placed some highly prized souvenirsg among other things the old Science Hall-an historical little relic that for some years has been kept in the museum. But because of its being constantly mutilated by Alumni tourists, who will carry away small fragments, it is thought best to confide the remains of this unique and antique specimen to the corner stone of the great new temple of Erudition. A ALUMNI NOTES. An autograph copy of George Ade Davis's latest novel The Quest of the Ruby has just been received at the Library. It bids fair to surpass even his own earlier romances in popularity, and certainly shows the author's ability to take broad and well 1 J balanced views, truly admirable in so young a writer since we ordinarily find them only with men who have experienced heart- throbs and renunciation. Mr. Davis received University training WH at Purdue. graduating in 1906. Ex-President and Mrs. R. D. Kneale are here doing some re- search work in fossil field trips of the last decade. Halton, '06 has come back to tutor prospective A. T. O. Seniors in their lessons. Edith Stanton Griggs is starring for her ninth season in Dick VVeitz' musical comedy Lovesque in one fiat. Prof. Christian Kurz, Purdue '06, is attracting much enviable attention among modern scientists by his recently demonstrated cure for all disagreeable predicaments, on the principle of facial pleasantries. J. L. Kinderen, '06, will address the 5:45 meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in the old chapel next Sunday. My Experiences as a Missionary, will be the subject of his talk. Unusual interest has been shown in his appearance, in as much as Mr. Der Kin- deren's life previous to his missionary work was of such character that even his most optimistic friends feared that he would fall little short of the penetentiary: so that Mr. Del' Kincleren's story should convey a most valuable message. Friends of C. M. Vogel, '06, will be glad to learn that that gentleman has been elected President of the Nervuna Medicine Company. The advance comes after a most successful career as chief chemist and inventor of Xervuna, the well known blood and nerve medicine. With the resignation of the present head of the Civil Engi- neering Department comes the news that C. M. Faulkner. '06, has offered to fill the vacancy. lllr. Faulkner comes to the University from a most successful professional career with the confidence of his many friends in a successful discharge of his new duties. G. O. Wildliack, '06, has accepted a position in the department of Practical Mechanics. Mr. Wildliack will be the new instructor in the Wood-room. all alll Dr. Frank A. Morrison. Gentlemen, I have taken some pains to describe this operation at length, but after all it isn't practical, so we will pass on to the next subjectf' First Junior- Say, Bob, going to Junior Prom ? ' Second junior- No, Fairbanks called up the other day and wanted to borrow my dress suit, so guess I can't gof' f , K ill V! , , Q Qimflm I,.-' I Q4 ill, we f iyf f in T ilt , ,f-Q. fy , nm?m,,,, ffiiirf f lil 2. if ff ig ! If 2 Ste., J lg? 1 X- L'2L ',.,..-'- : Z, -5'3 K F +. Dr. Edmund D. Clark. Now I hope you're getting thisf' Freshman No. 1- Say do you know why Dr. Stone and Roosevelt sat Hat on football? Freshman No. 2-f'Nope.', Freshman No. 1- VVhy, you know they don't believe in doing things by halyesfu l...l... l.-4 1,11 lil.. I- ' v-+ A -is 1 , I 3 I , f f sy XNT1: K Ainym. 'VX rj WW ll 1 IX ml ll -2 L H I I l Wi W, fy, Dr. E. F. Hodges. Believe me, membahs of the class, I have nevah seen such conditions in all mv prix ate practice and uh 1 f ,- p foce it must have been lawge- etc., etc. Extract from Seastonis Lecture: ! !- - I X ! V zi Bang - - - boom ! ! That's all there is to it. 377 E xQ Wf , ,ul 5-P Xe SXXXR 4' , H 'L l Xb W 44? Ill WW! .X p 'lf I ,ll w W i pppp y M gf l 54, f Dr. A. W. Brayton. Gentlemen, as Clinical Professor of Dermatology I pro- pose to present practical demonstrations to you instead of givmg you a set lecture. The first case I have to present to you, etc., etc. - Prof. Ransom- Mr, I-Ialtom can you really see water? Haltom- I never saw any that I couldn't' see. f5? ' f ' J f' lil lfim K if- f ilfll Am l fa . .x llll W ll oi ff il. X flip . ti! I X llli ll t l ll ll i - 1 WEE, Dr. Theodore Potter. Now, gentlemen, I hope you wont spit on the floor. Shade of a Freshman iwho meets shade of Manager Rusterholz descending the golden stairs from the region of the pearly gatesj- Hullo, Rusty, wouldn't they let you in ? Naw, Specultatus got all the tickets, 4 J K5 X ft . ex r N ,f ll . YS I Q! 1 A I ll 1 ll E: ll-li L Z Dr. john H. Oliver. There are whole heaps of pathological processes which remind me of a two-dollar pistol, irritating but not destruc- tivef' In The Exponent Office. Sale- Did you copy up all of these baseball accounts from last year's daily papers ? Reifel- Yes, here they are. Sale- All right, scratch out all line-ups and scores and put them on file. A 4.. ..-. .QL Liu if- ff' Xl' 5 N V -K M ,f D - if' 3 Q-L? ' Z, -1 f ,I f ' Z n Q I f - fr T0 N 34 6 1 'J X , 3052, Q if 1. 0 as Q f Wag., O A000 ' g g!gg!!!!!:' S. -' O f ww G,-.!!!!!n Xmx: 0O ,fy ,L 5 'Qf!!!IlII l 1 I ' !Lz, 55' - V- -1-ill!!! ,--.xlu.,,g egg. 4- 1-1 'fff n ., 1- 2-4' ei 7 4 .gf- :i55' Sip' fax' r f?'f f4'iI34-rf 4 , ',,.g.ves.-1 lbfqgygnn' -R193 4 9 : 1y,' 5 Ai ' 7 5, X 99 ff tiv 4 - - -'Q- f A I Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Reid. jane 11 me s gom out fer dmner tlus evemng, 379 H ' X XM M X lf ff yf .. K 5, f ' 53' f wg 'm f' If AY 0 on Ms' 4 , XJ sg X V Y 'ff' ri - s'? 'xi4' N X s' ' 54 21- Q- Q , K ' s - U 'mums ' N , Wiiii Mir.: . f messy . J f J 532552 KMWNYIIFQB A' Q' C' Barnes' Happy Hooligan Radcliffe d 31500 the Shckest YeStefdaY-H Don't use me too rough, boysg my bark 1S real weak 1 e last Christmas Say fellows, I ma e . f since I came back from 10m 380 all I vm. W ig s , ,X Xi If a . aim ! l f l Q It in f rl 2 X G2 f i L 3 , f- 2 C1 3 tw Q ' if ' ii'e1l1fe l ,W 22 it ' an f at , ' :gall fig 'E ,E .- gi: xx .-x 55 WE '5 E lf H 'Tiki N2 'N llwlllllgllllwll lf l'9-ff' f 3' if kj' is 'E I E r 57 use S l u g g x A 9 at l '-w Saw Q' 4? A: ifllgll 1 ,7 V, QQ 44 llki ' : 0 ag -0 . f 7 11 ani ga , ,wr f. 3 if f , N C' B' Sutelius' Eva M. D. N ebeker. lait 3 mink, bis ich heb' Of graduates I dislike the learned route, A Cl choose a female doctor for the gout. ' -Bramsfo Donal bodder me yet, Heine, ' n mein Beir getrunkenf' p95 Miss Norton says that only gentlemen in the Agricul- 'ivham Bros. That leaves out junior- Say what was Beckett's talk about. Soph.-f'It was about the limit. tural Course are the Cunnn 1, h t's not right. Cromer and t a 381 ll 5 HL f N, Wm Q55 x x ga, C. A. Coleman. NVcally, follows I'm vewy sorry I cawnt go with you to the Empire but I hawvc 21 vewy pressing' c11g'ageme11t thas CVCIIiI1g12Ill+llOllCIICI'-ICIIO xv. 382 ,fx ,wtf it fx THE GOLD DUST TWINS. B. A. McConnell. J. E. P. Holland. The two stray Osteopaths who have east their lot with the 1'6g'1liZlI'S, and against whom Dr. Qliver iiiugs his good matured Cieeronian Phillipics. 383 5 S5 I One day late last fall, two Freshmen spied two bottles of Blue Ribbon Beer on a second story window sill of the Senate Hoel just across the street from the college. They both became pale, their tongues clove to the roofs of their mouths, their lips were parched as the sands ofthe burning Sahara, and a strange weakness smote their knees. The longer they stood and gazed in rapture at the coveted bits of booze the more serious became the situation. Some- thing had to be done and that at once. Appropriating a ladder from the wall of a nearby building under construc- tion, the ecstatic Freshmen with the frenzy of long unslaked thirst, scaled thc giddy height and captured the coveted prize. A short time after the enraged owner of the beer came stalking through the halls of the college building, loudly demanding the return of his drinkings. In the basement he found one of the culprits vehemently casting up accounts, and demanded redress for the stolen booze. Holding on an iron pillar and pointing disgustedly to the cement floor the limber Freshman said, Shay ole man, hic, thcrsh yer beer, I don', hic, want it!ll' 384 v fl' 2 l ......,.,,.,..... l , ll i - r r -- ff'f M l ll., rQ- fir 'ii s -- on V 4 I ff l? 2 iflllllmliim fs f f l Zi lm f ill? W , g E f X QW Ill? i W i- jg 7 Meig s, f - l i 7 W- A 1- ' if AW There was a man at Old Purdue - Yes, he was wondrous wise- But when this jingle he does see 'Twill open his blue eyes, For as he 'tRush ed the printer's can On others day and night ,Twas his great wish there should not be A joke on him in sight. lx l' 'xx f- l xxx ull ! li 53 5 2 ,WT X I X SAW? RJ, W Eggs ' A ' X f L nikki R , Y ?-if I' ---1 X Kinnaird's the editor of this book. He's mighty proud of it. too. His plug hat's too small. and he's drawn the above sketch to show his hatter what size and style the next one should be. He's the best editor '4Debris has had-from the manager's point of view-he's easy to manage. Since he visited Hamilton he's forgotten whether his name is f'Debris,N HKinnaird or'4C. H. X D- They're all mem orable and ineffaceable. 335 Lecture Delivered by Dr. A. W. Brayton, A. M., B. S., M. D. Lecture delivered by Dr, A. VV. Brayton, A. M., B. S., M. D., before the Senior Class of Purdue University, Department of Medicine, Chair of Dermatology and Syphilology, ENTLIZMEN, we have before us this morning a typ- ical clinical picture of 'I'inea Versicolor. a vegetable parasitic disease due to microsporon furfur. And how many diseases there are due to fungus growths. This good man tells me he lives near Broad Ripple, Indiana. Ha! Ha! How vividly do I recall the many pleasant strolls thru the adjacent fields and woods of that suburban city. I remember of finding on one occasion a veritable hotbed of mushrooms. I was delighted-here was food and rai- ment for nie. I dare say there is not a man in this city who can pick up flowers and plants promiscuously as he wanders thru the fields and classify them so readily as can I. Put a botany in your pocket when you go fishing. Carry it with you when you travel. so that wherever a worn out engine may drop you, Nature can furnish a delightful and varied enter- tainment. But to return to the patient. Here! you Wise looking Senior, take this patient and prescribe for him. Vifhatl You don't know what to prescribe. My God, will this class always be Freshmen? Don't you know that Sulphur ointment and Unguentum Iiydrargyrum Ammoniatum are always indicated. And if in doubt, give Mercury and Potassium Iodide. Gentlemen, I wish it was in my power to teach you how to make and apply all ointments indicated in this vast department of medicine. I trust you will pardon these tangential excursions, gen- tlemen, but I can't forget my early experience with David Starr Jordan, that man whose research has led him into more unexplored caves and upon more undiscovered and unnamed blind fishes than any living man. I ani proud of my rela- tions with him-grand man that he is. Another case, gentlemen, but different. This man said that he took treatment over a long period of time and that he was cured. Not so. But shall We deal harshly with him, or point the finger of shame? Rather let us lend a helping hand and cure him, gentlemen, cure him. You should remember that David. son of Jesse, the same who tended his father's fiocks by night and upon whom great and glorious honors were thrust. said: I am Weary with my groaning, O Lord, for my bones are vexed. And Job, the patriarch. whose long suffering and patience we emulate still, was one of these. my bones are pierced in me in the night season, he moaned, and my sinues take no rest, O Lord. So we find them, King and peasant suffers alike, the world over. I wish that the members of the Senior Class would main- tain enough dignity to at least stay awake. Sit up. Put down your feet. VVhere do you think you are? Damn it, shut up, too: I'm Vice Dean of this College. and your pro- fessor and I will do the talking while I'm here. I have here an address before the State Medical Society delivered by Dr. Osler, a man most affable and kind, Whom it is my pleasure to know personally. and I have here a let- ter from that eminent physician-a man who puts the words of Goethe into practice. I onlv really enjoy my life when I win it every day afreshf' Qnly in constant struggle and activity can we redeem ourselves. Read Homer's Iliad, Dante's Divina Commedia, Shakespeare's plays and Goethe's Faust if you would see represented the actions and charac- ters of men. the problems of human nature or the mys- teries of human life. I admire men who have worked-have slaved-have died, knowing that some good thing survived them. Har- Vey and Marsee, than to whom no better, braver men was given the healing touch. Tho long since departed may we bow our heads in silent reverence and only trust that when the summons comes it will meet us still active in mind and body, and may we welcome the gruesome visitor and leave naught undone. I-Ie who lives today aright and meets his duty face to face. dreads not the morrow, but bids it come. That's all this morning, gentlemen, I trust you will excuse these reminiscences and side remarks. Some Expressions Peculiary Indigenous to the Champion Windjammer of the Faculty Elimination by subtraction. As my friend Bill says, Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings shall come forth wisdom. Hyperlachrymosity ! ! ll An ounce of prevention is worth whole freight car loads of cure. I beg of you, when in the heat of your youthful enthu- siasm, not to over-correct this condition. You must utilize everything utilizable. This gentleman had divergent strabismus of the right foot. I Wish to show you the best model of that soothing instrument, which you have heard me mention I-F0111 time to time-a Vokman spoon. IN THE OBSTETRICS CLASS. The students were trying to DHSS HP Ragall and BfYaUv when the lord high executioner appeared and found Ragan in the undignihed position of ventral Pfoneuess upon the Cephalic extremities of some .of his fellow students. A pre- emptory demand for the names of the youthful offenders followed. This being learned, a request for immediate withdrawal from the room was made with the threat that if they did not comply with the request there would be no more teaching of obstetrics in this college. The students called this bluff and the self-constituted Leading Dbstetri- cian of the city was soon pacihed by the assurance that Ragan and Bryan were not responsible for the unconven- tional attitude in which they were found. Stepping to the center of the pit, adjusting his indispensable eye-sha-.le, assuming once more his wonted air of self-complacence, he said, And the next point I would have you remembah, membahs of the class, is the distinct distinction between presentation and position, etc., etc. N. B.-B. S.-L. O. O. K!!!-Gbstetrics is still being taught in the Indiana Medical College, the Medical Depart- ment of Purdue University. . In Bobbs Clinic. Dr. Kimberlin, examining a patient for heart murmur, The heart murmur in this patient is like the singing of a guinea hen. Then turning to one of the students he said, Doctor, does a guinea hen cackle or sing? I think she purrsf' was the quick reply of the over-confident city-bred youth. Tau Bluffers. Motto- Fellowship before Scholarship. The object of this organization shall be for the promotion of the art of synthe- sizing formulae from a chaotic status of the convohitions of the cerebrum. -Consti- tntion, Section 1, Article 1. Grand High Bluffer- Johnnie Johnston. Grand High Instigator- Hack NVildhack. Official Hostler- Baldy Owens. Chief Bulls- Hamp and Andy. jockeys- Nick, Crabs and 'fBill. Plungers- Gloom and Monte, Members. Rell, the Flory kid. Yonnie Johnston. Sallie Peck Cookie Cook. Mollie Macartney. Monte Rush Heidelberg Diven. Crabs Morris. Bill Sharp Deacon Gilbert. Nick Nichols Jake Shartle Busby Hampton. Oh, fer goodness' sake Nutting. Hack Vilildhack Gloom Holter. Dan O'Connor. Andy VVinter ri Baldy Owens N 4 dw sr 1-ns' PHASES OF CORDUROY. October 12. This Senior came out of the XX'abash game, 1Yith his nether limbs clad in tan: Oh, his corduroys were the pride of his heart, They were so spic and span. November 12. These corduroys are darker grown But they're worn with an easier air. If now they chance to bag at the knees, 1Vhat does this Senior care? This Senior's corduroys are black! His friends the grime condemn, But tho' this Senior knows they're He loyally clings to the1n! soiled These corduroys rejoice anew Their grimy days are o'erg Oh, they would always be this way, If laundry rates were lower. 388 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The staff of THE 1906 DERRIS hereby desires to make thc fol- lowing acknowledgments: To the Republican Publishing Company, who have spared no pains to make this book the best that is possible to the printer's art, for the innumerable courtesies shown during the progress of the book. To the Stafford Engraving Company for the exceptional quality of the engravings :md prompt service and delivery. To Hinea, the photographer, for the accurate, prompt, and artistic execution of the studio photographic work. 339 Purdue April, 1905. 20-The Moss Backs' banquet. Illinois 6, P. U. 1. Say! Carlyle Annual. 21-J. F. McCutcheon, 22- Dutch Kurz does thc ushering stunt at a Cincinnati wedding. 23-Sophomores win the local field meet. 25-Jeff Sharp coming, alias, Bill Priff. 26-Ernersonian Annual. 28- Tommy, Glover and Sage go to Philadelphia. 29-Minstrel tickets go on sale. 30-Philelathean Annual. May, 1905. l-Purdue Freshmen Win from Illinois Freshmen, base- ball, 20-O. Tommy, the invincible, gets first place at Philadel- phiag Eddy, third in pole vault. 2-VVabash 6, P. U. O. Take it away! 3-Prof. Ayres and Mrs. McRae in Chapel on Mediaeval Drama previous to coming of Ben Greit players. 4-Eddie Glover vaults 12 feet, l inch. Going some! 5-Nebraska 3, Purdue 5. O! Oh! Minstrel big event. 6-Tennis team lose to Illinois. Track team also lost to Indiana, but keep it dark. 7-Hugh I. Miller in Chapel, on Football VVhen He VVas a Lad. f 1906 in evidence in baseball, defeat 'K19O5.,' 8-Prof. Kelsay resigns for better things. Calendar Sophomores defeat Freshmen. 13-Ben Greit Players. 16-Vifabash 2, Purdue 5. Yea, VVabash. 17-Crumpackers in Chapel. IS-Freshman-Junior co-eds entertain the Sophomore-Serb ior co-eds at the trail. The Presbyterians want another game. 19-Minstrel banquet. 20-Dedication of Physics' Building. Terry is Itt. Franklin Z, P. U. 6. 21-Cadet Gliicers' Dance at the trail. 22-Pennsylvania Club banquet. The University Club celebrates over new Physics' Building. Terry shines for an hour or more on the Election Hypothesis of Matter. VVell! Inter-scholastic field meet. 23-Prof. Van Dyke. Senior Pan-Hellenic. 24-Bill Stillwell shows up a star company in competitive military drill. All get bronze medals. Minstrel officers elected. 25-'05 Debris appears. Pretty good book. 26-Track team leaves for Indiana. Indiana 5, Purdue 3. Another game coming though. 27-Commencement programs issued. 29-Beloit takes a whack at us too. 30-Horne resigns at Indiana. 31-Memorial Day, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hep! Hep. June, 1905. l-Verner elected captain of track team. Glee Club dances .at the Trail. 389 Students' Home s. A. ToWsLY, Prop. l This is the place where We all trade. We can get everything We Want at P. A. S. l He keeps a full line of Confections, Cigars, Tobac- cos and Pipes. Students' Supplies. A good Lunch Counter and Dining Room, also a nice Temperance Billiard Parlor. He handles our baggage and cashes our checks and takes good care of our money when left in his charge. So do not forget him when enter- ing Purdue University. S'gned' DEBRIS STAFF. 3-P. U. 3, Notre Dame 1. Psi Psi's win Club Fraternity championship. 3-Purdue third place in Conference meet. l905 have their third banquet. 6-Great Day- l905 Draduatesf' Me for a job. Seniors defeat Faculty, and Hurrah, Bill! Indiana bite the dust on the tune of 10-8. September, 1905. 5-Herrnstein arrives. likewise Tommy, looking gavage, S Entrance exams, Flunks also sent through their paces. In-Prof. C. P. Matthews, alias C. P. made director of the Electric Laboratory. Twenty-eight new names on the Faculty roll. Doc Stone gives annual Clad Hand to the Freshmen. Verner hails in from Oregon. ,- f-Freshmen not much above the average, they buy schedule cards of some wise Sophomores. Sophomores have shop from 12-4, no time for dinner. That's going to school some. S-Purdue at the State Fairg Prof. Van Norman takes down a churn or two for demonstration purposes. Punk. Revival of an old favorite. the Varsity plays leap frog on Stuart Field. 12-Business starts at L U. jimmy Sheldon arrives. Sophomores' class meeting. Tank Scrap talk. 12- Dad Convill appears in the 'fmoleskinsu for the first time on Stuart Field, looks mighty good. Band elects oflicers. 13-Mrs. Herrnstein an interested spectator from the side lines every afternoon. Attendance at practice increases. 1-l-Joint meeting of Seniors and Iuniorsg Tank Scrap ethics discussed. 392 15-Butler gets leery and cancels game. Lit societies meet for the first time in the year. 16-New bleachers appear. Junior essay subjects posted. Long John Miller visits town. FRESHMEN XVIN THE TANK SCRAPQ, back to the woods ye wise ones. 18-Not much doing in classesg too much tank scrap.. 19-Kink leaves school. 'taint right. 20-New wire fence around the gridiron, Keep Out. Bleacher seats numbered, only 1,600 of them. 21-Freshmen elect a temporary president. Doc Stone gives speech in Chapel on High Ideals. 22-Seniors decide that corduroys are the proper thing, but supplement with a class hat. Freshmen shed tearsg Captain Allbright leaves. 23-Juniors elect officers. Coach Herrnstein talks to the Freshmen. First game of the season, Vilendell Phillips O, Purdue 33. ' 26- Doc Stone busy trying to annex his doctors Z7- Tommy gets new hat from McCarthy for making the first touchdown of the year. 28-Faculty committee not quite certain that Dad Con- vill will get to play. 29-King returns rejoicing in the rooters' ranks. First number of the Exponent appears. 30-Victory No, 2. Beloit can't stand the pace. October, 1905. 2-Convill declared eligible. 3-Emerick elected Band Leader. 4-The University Club held their first reception of the yearg new Faculty members meet the folks. M XLS, Q5 CENTS LUNc'n. ln CENTS .' RT ORDERS A SPEC . I' ' , AN ' RESTAURANTW W. C. SHANK, Proprietor No. 512 Main Street Opposite Labr House ne Har. l357 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA CLARK BROTHERS FANCY GROCERIES LUNCH GOODS A SPECIALTYII The Nobbiesl and Mos! Exclusive Slyles IVIEN'S JEWELRY, COLLARS CUFFS, NECKWEAR, time At Money-Saving Prices Lunch Goods a Specialty in Grocery Department THE MORGAN STORES Powers Block, West Lafayette, Indiana Samuel Harris 6: Co. 23:25 S. Clinton Street CHICAGO, ILL. ALL IRINDS Ol: TOOLS AND SUPPLIES, WHETHEIQ FOR DROIIISSIONALS OR APIATELIIQS i Catalogue Free INDIANA and NUHIHWESIEHN IHAEIIUN CU. HOLIIQLY 5EQv1cE BETWEEN IIICIICIIICIIJOIIS, LCDCIIIOII, I:I'LlIIIlfOl'I OIICI LUFCIVCIIC CONNECVING WITH ALL DIVEIQGING LINES Superb Equipment F. D. NORVIEL, Gen. Agent C. C. REYNOLDS, Gen. Man Indianapolis, Ind- Lebanon, Ind. 5-Bott gets 'Wilbur scholarship. Capt. Lutz has his officers drilling in the Armoryg guess he felt the need of it. 6-Lecture course announced by the committee. Capt. Lutz endeavors to become prominent. 7-Seniors hold important class meeting. Doc Stone gets away from the strenuous life, goes to Michigan for an outing. 9-Great preparations for lVabash. Some of the Varsity have to cut football practice for DRILL! Now what do you think of that? Capt. Lutz becomes real prominent. 10-Orchestra in Chapel. Farmers' Institute Training Conference. ll-Mike tells Capt. Lutz where to head in. Lutz becomes less prominent. Tommy speaks in Chapel. Says he is willing to bet f'Doc Stone S310 we beat Indiana. ll-First call for basket ball candidates. I'apa'y Wfaldo quits teaching: don't need the money. 13-Big mass meeting in old Chapel. Lots of ginger. Roosevelt says football 'aint a good game, l-I-Big day. XVabash O, Purdue 12. Um, Na, Ya! lVabash. Seniors receive the Medics. The co-ed Doctors come along, too. YE CORDUROYS!! Tau Beta Bluff appears for first time. l5- Dad Service speaks in old Chapel. 17-Freshmen elect an Athletic Director. Excursion planned to Champaign. IS- On to Indianapolis. New suits for the team. 20- Colonel Vennerman does the unpardonable stun-t. plays professional ball with the Bloomer girls and thereby forfeits his HP. Seniors O, Sophomores 0. 21-ILLINOIS O, PURDUE 29. Hurrah Billllll Purdue Freshmen 0, Illinois Freshmen 28. 24-Prof. Kerr leaves for lucrative position. 25-Big meeting in Chapel. 27-Freshmen build the annual bonfire on Stuart Field. Questionable fuel used. 28-Indiana ll, Purdue ll. Don't look right. November, 1905. l-Officers of the Cadet Corps appear in new uniforms, modeled after the dress uniform of the Army. Capt. Lutz offers S25 prize for the cadet making the best showing in competitive drill. Judge Baldwin speaks in Chapel on The Asiatic Outlook. 2-Seniors vs. Oakwood, Score O-O. Coach Sheldon of Indiana wishes he had more Big Nine games on his schedule Csome people don't know when they are lickedj. Y f - 3-Senior thesis subjects posted. Get busy. Dad Convill gets a complimentary season from the local Polo management for having made the first touchdown in the Indiana game. juniors 6, Freshmen 6. Missouri arrives, looks formidable. 4-Purdue 24, Missouri O. 7-First number of the Lecture Course. Freshmen com- mence their stunts with the ladies. Wlhat a help, this Lecture Course. 8-Cadet Officers meet to arrange for an Ofificers' Hop. Co-eds prick up their ears and put on finery. 9-Mike feels hopeful that we will skin Chicago. 10-Football edition of the Exponent appears. The team leaves for Chicago. Q19 playersj. THE HOTEL HINES First Class and A11 Modern Irnprove- rnents. Rates, 52 and 32.50 per day. BANQUETS A SPECIALTY R. C. SHERRILL, Proprietor WM. FOLCKEMER 81 SON FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING LAFAYETTE INDIANA GERRY l'lOI'ILl'IAN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN PURDUE PINS AND SEALS. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. EYES TESTED FREE. 434 MAIN ST. LAFAYETTE, IND. CLEVELAND ENGINEERING AGENCY E. G. sTRoUD, PURDUE '99, MANAGER Every Technical Graduate wanting the best Engineering Positions will do well to place a Membership with this Agency. A Bulletin of our Vacant Positions Qrevised dailyj will be mailed to our members any day of the year for a stamp. Get started right and make a change once in a. while and you will get the best Experience and most Salary. Write us for Membership Blank. CLEVELAND ENGINEERING AGENCY ROSE BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO Gl2II:I:lTH'S DANCING ACADEMY DEIPIQY GIQIFFITH, INSTDLICTOIQ EIGH TH AND MAIN srmicrs BOTH DHONES THE HOTEL LAHR THE LEADING HOTEL OF THE CITY Its spacious and cheerful rotunda, halls, pub- lic rooms, comfortable guests' rooms and excel- lent service stamp it Metropolitan, The LAHR is especially adapted to talce care of large gatherings, private dinners and banquets. STOCKER BROS., Proprietors The Zinn Department Store Now offers the best assortment of SOFT FRONT SHIRTS in LaFayette, at 31.00. ll- All otf for Chicago, SOO strong. Rand goes too and have their expenses paid by student body. Too bad, Chicago 20, Purdue O. Band makes a hit with Chicago bleachers. 15-Jimmy Nufer visits town. Schenectady No. 2 taken from the old stand and sent to New York. The New Harmony Experiment sprung in Chapel. 16-Juniors 16, Sophomores O. l7-lVabash vs. Indiana at Bloomington. Special low rates over the Monon. Doc Stone goes to XVashington on a Nspeechfying trip. l8-XYonderfully line exhibition of Regimental Drill. Hat off, llill Stillwell. Hoffman falls into a tank of hot water while making a test in the Engineering Laboratory. 'ZX poor scaldf' Freshman stops Capt. Lutz in Regimental Drill to tell him he can't keep crowd back. Corduroy bunch lines up and falls in behind last com- pany. Seniors have a fire. 28-The Varsity attend the Polo game in a body. 21-The Glee Club have a meeting to pick new men. 22- Varsity appear for the first time in their new blankets. Seniors 13. LaFayette High School Goose egg. 2-l-Everything in readiness for thc Irish. XYe need one more scalp. 25-We got the scalp. Purdue 32. Notre Dame O. The Old Hell comes out on wheels. Seniors lS, -Inn- iors O. Class Football Championship for 1906l!!!f!!l!!! Hurrah ! ! ! Y l ll Varsity break training. Things doing for the cookie jar and Hpie case. f 27-First meeting of the Debris Staff. 28-Basket ball practice begins, large squad turn out. Z9-Thanksgiving vacation commences. Never had but one day before . Me for turkey'i!?!?!?!?! December, 1905. 5-David Bispham sings, Fifteen Men on a Dead Mans Chest, Yo ho hi and a Bottle of Rum. 6-King elected captain of the 1906 'Varsity. He declares, he would rather be captain of the team than president of the University. Capt. Lutz called home for a week, great rejoicing in the ranks. 7-Call for minstrels issued. Enthusiastic Athletic meet- ing. Treasurer reports over S7000 to the good. 8-Coach 'Iamy appears. 9-Big Phi Delt convention. The Purdue Faculty enter- tain the Doctors from Indianap at the Lahr. Cigarettes much in evidence. Now what do you think of that? 11-Indiana colleges have athletic conference at Indianap- olis. Decide to throw Butler out, 'cause she 'aint playin fair. I 12-Shackleton elected manager of the Minstrels. Howe. 'I-IlO1llZlS and Frushour go rabbit hunting near Logans- port, big catch, 23 rabbits and a snipe. 13-Capt. Lutz commences his military recitations in mili- tary Tick-tacksf' Senior class meetingg jerseys, dis- cussed, and Mechanics burning committee appointed. Club men of the city give the football team a banquet. 15- Doc'l Stone shows . Eddiei' Stokes through University. Business at Lahr House picks up. 16-Junior class meeting, pick a pipe. 18-Football banquet at the Lahr. Ag Students leave for Chicago, to attend the International. 20-Date of the Junior Prom set for Feb. 26 Csubject to changel. Orchestra in Chapel. The Purdue cattle make a great showing at Chicago. . l co l-1 1r4n,MA5: U 5 A . . ...M-f..Gwft...........L f mx. Q , ,i,wllllmii.,.,il.i.llllllllil1iilli.ll,lll hllllllllllll I . I 'll ig ,ii ', X , iq ' W y Thi, 4- ll! T Q Q l- S are preferred by engineers, machinists, carpenters, mill- Wrights and draughtsmen on account of their superiority in respect to accu- racy, workmanship, design and finish. Starrett Transits, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and improved Draughting Apparatus are of special interest to technical students and graduates. Complete Catalogue of Fine Mechanical Tools will be sent to any one who asks for it. It is Worth asking for. The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol,Mass., U. S. A. D 50. 9 21-Freshman class meeting, need money, decide to sell pieces of the Tank Scrap Chain at 10 cents per length. 22-Xmas vacation begins. Skid0o. January, 1906. 3-Vacation over. Students return loaded with goodies from mother's pantry. 5-The 'Varsity attend Strongheart as guests of the management. Various theatre parties. 6-Stuart Field receives a new coat of soil, farewell ye baseball diamond. Miss Ensmiller, '04, returns to teach the Pharmics. S-Tickets for the junior Prom go on sale, the family treasury at once feels the effect. The Corn School opens. 94-Agricultural students hold banquet in Methodist church. 10-The Field Battery do setting up exercises on the rings, more Lutzology. CORN!!! CORN!!! 12-Phenomenal attendance at the Corn School,nearly 1200. Biggest ever. 15-The Short Horns arrive, a somewhat better bunch than usual Cperhapsj. Verner and Glover asked to go under A.A.C. colors to compete in the Olympic games, at Athens, Greece. 16-Nordenskjold. Holdson elected basket ball captain. The weekly sing started in Fowler Hall, Percy Snortin gets in on the solo work. 17-Arthur bl. Haltom not well today?????? 18- l906 jerseys appear, mighty keen. Freshmen hold an enthusiastic class meeting, 15 nominations for member of the athletic board. President has to take ballots home with him to count. ' 19-The '09 Debris Stat? elected. Very tame no excite- ment. 4 J 20-Basket ball: Wisconsin 34, Purdue 14. WHEW! 21-VVill we play football next year? Nobody seems to know, not even the Rules Committee. 23-'VVabash coming ! ? ! ? !? 24-The Electrical Department sends an exhibit to the Electrical show at Chicago. Union labor won't let them do their own wiring. Candle Power greatly annoyed. Bill Stillwellis Batallion given a test in mili- tary tactics. Don't need it? C?j 25-'08 jerseys are to be seen. 27-Semester closes temporory relaxation occurs! 29-Second semester opens. The last lap for old 1906. 30-All Engineering Seniors take up Poly-Con . Oh joy! February, 1906. 1-Smallpox scare on NVest side. Indiana's Basket ball financial situation, receipts 32575, expenditures 340. It pays! 2-Basket ball team leave on Northern trip. Indiana can- cels order for state championship football fobs. Too bad I. U. ' 3-1907 Debris staff elected. Short Horns have an Ag Society meeting. 4-Family Vaudeville opens, largely attended by students. 6-Pharmacy course changed to three years. 8-Freshmen elect class officers. 9-Tickets for Senior night at the Grand on sale. 10-Annual Carlyle banquet. 12-joe Grey, ,07, is donated money by his section for a hair cut. fEddie Gresson collectorj 13-'lSis Hopkins and 1906 forever!!!! 14-Baseball practice begins. Mechanics burning. THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT Co. i Al The Largest College Engraving House in the World G Works : 17th Street and Lehigh Aevnue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS MENUS CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS PINS AND MEDALS fWrite for Catalogue? MAKERS OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES A CALLING CARDS QSpecial offer to studentsj The Style of a lVlcDanell 53.00 l-lat is consequent upon quality. Every- W K thing that enter into the making of these 33.00 hats is unqualiheclly the best. 9? 5 W? if H. PP.Yon MCDANELL ?wg5ipp?11 526 MAIN s'r. , if .ff IJ A I . ,- K rg- f f J I fl -'.' ' X . - ,-,: . Y 7 fjf n , .,..f.v....-6 15-40 men report for track work. Purdue -l8Ylllinois ZZ. Ha! ha! Illinoi. lti-Some Seniors failed to cut for Mechanics lilurning. They get a brief personal mention in the Morning Journal. l7-1907 Pipes. 19-The junior Prom. Zl4Miles elected baseball captain. Here's to the general. 77-XYho was Geo. XYashiugton? Freshmen hold meeting in old chapel Doc Stone talks. 23-Joe Gray, 07, gets a hair cut!?!? 2-I-Jerome K. -lerome and Loomis. 25-Short Horn Cfllair gets hazed. 26-Dad Convill does the hero fireman stunt at Kenyon College. Minnesota 27-Purdue 25. Ugh! 28AExcursion planned to XYabash. Miss NYaldo in convo- cation. Papa XY. pleased. March, 1906. l-Orchestra Concert. Class basket ball: Freshmen 2-lg Sophomores 16. 2-XX'abash 33-P. U. 17. Try Hostetter's Bittersf' Long Joker Miller in town. 5-Phi Delta Theta -Xlumni Club formed in the city. J-A number of College XYidow players entertained by students Nl 7- C.P. in chapel. Plans for new Gym. 8- Doc Moran at Indiana University. Convocation. Cross country men appear on campus. 9-Coach Nichols arrives. 10--I. Lf-P. ff. basket ball. Nothing doing for Indiana. 13-Kentucky Students inspect Purdue. Massa' Xlfilson and others accompany. l-l- The Flints at the Grand. Officers' ball. Kentucky professors banqueted at the Lahr by some of the faculty. 15-Dean Goss gets a letter from Teddy. Whew! 16-lVi1dhack draws Pa Towsley's phonograph. Musical celebration far into the night. 17-Tau Beta spikes appear. Freshman Exponent. 18-The Buckeyes banquet. 19- Purdue men wanted to plow corn -this in the Morn- ing Journal. 20-City library open to faculty. Hazing committee meets Doc Stone. Nothing accomplished. Seven men dropped, tough luck, eh? 21-Doc Moran in chapel on the New Conference Rules. Band Concert, Squegees. 23-Chicago-Purdue. 26-Mary Sims going to be married! 'Taint so. Yes 'tis. 27-inspection trip. Pedometer records as high as 56 miles. 28.-Pharmacy commencement. 35 pill rollers get sheep skins. 29-Doctor Thomas Francis Moran gets out another book. SO-Doc Martin cuts a dog's throat in Human Body Class. Not a lady faints. 31-Big matinee in Physics lecture room well attended. Students go duck hunting. Philly Exponent. April, 1906. 1-You're it! 2-Baseball practice commences in earnest. First Purdue society, Phi Lambda Psi. 3-Fraternity initiations begin. 4-First outside drill of season. Perfect CU movements. 5-Amherst Glee Club. Best ever! 3?Z2Zf'-'-ifllm ..ii'li.,.....- I LQ U15 G, D E SC H L E R, Student Supply Store I FINE HAVANA CIGARS . 5 l,IDQURAw lGafl R. M. soumwonru, Proprietor mathematical Instruments, Drawing materials I and Stationery I 304 STATE. STREET, 1 WEST LaFAYETTE, --:::: : : INDIANA Sole Agents for the Frederick Post Co., Chicago and New York LAFAYETTE. - - - INDIANA P53 1 INDIANAPOLIS STORE: Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Streets BRANCHES: Cor. Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. No. 5. North Meridian St. No. I1 North Illinois St. Claypool Hotel Cigar Stand English Hotel Cigar Stand. No. 503 Main St., LaFayette, Ind 6-Teachers overrun the University. Seniors act as guides. 7-Big regimental parade for the benefit of the peda- goguesf' Seniors again called into action to keep back the crowds. 9-Doc Stone turns over the new playgrounds. Lots o' room now. 10-List of Senior candidates for degrees appears in regis- trar's ofnce. My name was there awhile. 11-Halt in chapel. Don't believe in Mechanics Burning and things. 12- Holrly re-elected for 1907 basket ball captain. 14-Home for Easter. The egg basket suffers. 16-The new Chemistry building a reality. More addi- tions to the janitor force. 17-Inquiries for Purdue graduates coming in. The usual quota of lucrative jobs. Baseball schedule appears: 8 big ones for Stuart Field. 18-Phi Lambda Psi entertain for Miss Mary Sims, newly wed. Nat M. Brigham in chapel. 20-Fire in Mechanical Building. No serious damage. Plenty of scare. Tau Betas dine at Hines. 21-Y. M. C. A. camp supper in woods west of town. VVienies and coffeef, 22-Pennsylvania men banquet. Another ,O6 starter. Trying Annual. 25- Doc Stone entertains the newly wed ones of the Faculty. 26-Medics to graduate in Fowler Hall, May 15. More business for Prexy. 27-Emersonian Annual. 28-It's up to you, '07. 29-Philalethean Annual. The girls as usual score,a big hit. and Miss Calkins takes a drive at S40 Engineers. 30-The 'iKid Arbuckle tells teacher his divers troubles 402 and maltreatment at the hands of the class, whereupon the class feels severely squelched. May. 1-First bunco book for the Department of Household Economics issued. Senior Class meeting arranges for Gala VVeek. 2-Professor Troop begins to look for bugs in the orchard. Says that bugs are going to be plentiful this year. 3-First Baseball game of the season, Purdue vs. The Little Giantsf' .the latter being defeated to the tune of 3 to 0. Carlyle Annual. 4-Senior sociologoists visit Poor Farm and the County Jail. The warden nearly got Cromer. 5-Senator Dolliver lectures at Fowler Hall. Nebraska 1, Purdue 3. Seniors 5, Sophomores S. 7-Dr. Hatt made head of the School of Civil Engineering to succeed Professor Pence, resigned. Here's to Dr. Hattl Drink her down! S-Minuet Club freezes to death at the first Trail.,' Girls dressed in furs and flannels. 9-First night of the Purdue Dramatic Club in the Comic Opera, Gold and Black. A big success. 10-The Irish are again in evidence in baseball and bob up with a score of 4 to 2. First defeat of the season. 11-Senior Civil dance at Delphi. Hurrah for the Delphi Girls. Geology is about the best subject in the curricu- lum. 12-Dramatic Club goes to Indianapolis and gives the peo- ple of the Capital City a little look into the inside of Pur- due life. Large and appreciative audience at English's. Hack did particularly Well with the inspiration of his Indianapolis lady friends in the audience. Vlfe see the results of cons on the Track Team 78 to 28. 13-A day of rest. Seniors finishing up the rest of their work. 14-The Debris for 1906 is finished. It's up to you '07. 5 RUSH MDBS A SPECIAL DELIGHT JAS. H. CASSEL Neat Printer Engraver Stationcr Meet Me Face to Face 408 FERRY STREET Phone 417 RUBBER STAMPS TO ORDER PRINTERS, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS COUNTY, CITY AND BANK SUPPLIES 1 BURT-TERRY-WILSON CO. PUBLISHERS OF THE LAFAYETTE MORNING JOURNAL QDAILY AND WEEKLYJ 218-220 North Fifth Street +15 Ferry Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA WALLACE BROS. CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING Student Lamps Fire Brick Gas Fixtures Fire Clay GIobes and Shades Sewer Pipe Gas Mantels Etc. Telephones 28 300-3I2 42h Sk. PLUMBING HEATING We have built up a business by trying to give every customer a square deal. LANE-PYKE werent, ny st co. High-Grade Fraternity Badges, Fraternity Jewelry, F ternity Novelties, Fraternity Pennants, Fraternity Stationery, Fraternity I vitations, Fraternity Announcements, Fraternity Programs Hur new Catalogue of Frziternity Novelties is now randy, and will be mailed UPOH 3l'PllC3fl0'l Send for our Sample book of stationery. WRIGHT, MAY tl. GU., Manufacturing Jewelers and Importers, Detroit, Mich. Paris Office, 34 Ave. de l' Opera PITTENTICDN We make College Seals, Flags, Fobs, Spoons, Class Pins, etc., in gold and silver. Our line is carried by all the leading jewelers. Ask for our goods, and you will get what is guaranteed to be first-class in every detail. TI-IE KINNEY COU Manufacturing Jewelers, PROVIDENCE, R. I. ' l AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. HPRESSED WORK i The modern finish for Linens. C an MAIN ST. BOTH PHONES 165 l lnhn B. lingers Sens Gu. Wholesale Bakers, Confectioners and Fancy Bakers 416 Main St., LaFayette, Ind. The C. X T. Enclosed Engine CHANDLER 6' TAYLOR COMPANY Indianapolis - - 2 Indiana Surface 63 Stockton LIVERY In Any Line Fine Cabs and Teams. Everything Up:to-date LaFayette Phone 907 Cor. 4th and South St l THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY HAMILTON, OHIO DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS P R I N TE RS College Annuals, Monthlies Catalogs and Calendars a Specialty THIS BOOK IS AN EXAMPLE OF OUR WORK - LAFAYETTES 1 M- Schultz Greatest Department Store Schultz The Leader . The Leader PYICCS Always Below Competition. l-,i..1 WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS 85 Purdue Pins, Lockets, Seals, Fobs, Hat Pins, Match Boxes, Souvenir Spoons F F, D , d I d C, We make a specialty of perfect fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Eyes or lne Omestlc an mporte lgars 't'fill 'd'dl tlfittdb adat frm , , , icglingehca Eygrezxpergrerijefrein g asses accura e y e y gr u e o SMOIXERS AR FICLES c. H. ANKENY at co., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 456 Mm Stfcet LAFAYETTE, IND- A SHORT STORY HONESTLY TOLD RAGAN BROS. You save zo per cent by buying Watches, Diamonds, jewelry and Spectacles. Your eyes tested free by an expert optician. The largest assortment of Purdue Pins and Spoons in the City. Main, N, 4th St, A COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES Low Rent, Low Expense, make Low Prices. N' S' S' 308 MAIN ST' The UNIVERSAL Fountain Draughting Pen is c L. S LLL use out at - L -L S if'imiGl1l'Qi,t'2iSh1fEil'0'aZf.' k3i 'l'aC'2ili'loflS'r.tifgfQ1.i?f 'lllffiin .Z'f?1'SiXZZ 5mY -'if d ETSI' Q I'f,'lEm2SiSi'0.Pp '5iIZ E P P V for approval coupon and special introductory o er. SMITH ff, STUKES C0., EPZ'-ff.f,,'f'3'jf',iT,1'Qd'T,fQ c ' Philadelphia, Pa. L y t ly dhjdgfy lfW ff 5 E. M. WATSON, Pres. J. T. SOLLER, Vice:Pres. D. J. HARRINGTON, Sec. W. J. ORMSBY, Treas. FAYETTE TRANSFER O. Moving Household Goods and Pianos a Specialty Telephone us and we will send a representative Our Wagons are all Modern and in to give estimates on worli Charge of Competent Men Telephones 102 Office-SEEGEFUS, Cor. Fourth and South Sts. Lafayette. lnd- E. M. WATSON, Pres. J. T. SOLLER, Vice-Pres. D. J. HARRINGTON, Sec. W. J. ORMSBY, Tres. Seeger's Transfer Sc Livery Co. CHECKMEN IN ALL TRAINS Special Attention Given to Weddings, Receptions and Funerals Complete Transfer Service Hack and Baggage Calls Made at All Hours, Day and Night Both Phones 102 Corner Fourth and South Streets Pneumatic Track Sanders For LOCOIVIOTIVES and ELECTRIC CARS ECONOMICAL RELIABLE EFFICIENT f og ' VP IVLV ' r ' , 27 X, W f' Rrdzm' Q ff' I- A 111' fn Yire Q .xv KN: :ff SftII'f1lIKg' mm' I I Par ' I N7 ' JI Sfty'f7l'lI'g' X hli nlmflf QM ' American Locomotive Sander Co. 13th and Hamilton Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHICAGO , 509 Great Northern Building ESTABLISHED 1851 EIIVIER 8L AMEND 205-211 Third Ave., New York Cor. 18th Street IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Chemicals, Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus, Assay Goods WE HANDLE THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A LABORATORY UNITED STATES The Mason Regulator Co. l MANu1fAt'TURE1ts or lottmolive Piston Rotttvulve Stems. tit Pumns Standard Lim Mileage America per get ot Rings PISTON ROD PACKING. THE UNITED STATES NIETTEEIE PACKING CU. 429 N. 13th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 509 Great Northern Building T A150 MHHLIMCIUYCFS Of E! CHICAGO, ILL. Gollmar Bell Ringer Mason Reducing Values Mason Pump Governors Mason Pump Pressure Regulators Mason Rtieostat Regulators Mason Belt Shnfters Mason Elevator Pump Pressure Regulators Mason Damper Regulators Mason Water-Reducing Valves and other devices for regulating BOSTON, MASS Q V E SITO N Di1'i,ciIuP2ClZ:Ting Voltrneters and Arnmeters For Laboratory. 'Testing a nd Sxvitch-Board Use Standard Portable Voltmeters The continued development and improvement of the well-known Weston inst - ments has resulted in the present practically pert t models- The Weston Laboratory Standard Instruments are The mOSt Sensitive and 3 curate obtainable. They are recognized and used as standard throughout the world. A large variety ot' instruments to meet the requirements of every kind of work- SEND FOR CATALOGUE. W eston Electrical lnstrument Co. N Y rk Oth I . Y . . Y ,f51,,,,j,,d, S,,jj,. VT aveily Park, NEXX'AR.K. N. J. PARAGON DR S FOR KEUFFEL 8: ESSERS CO'S AWING INSTRUMENT Superior to all others in construction, finish material, durability and everything else which goes to make up quality. EACH INSTRUMENT STAIVIPED PARAGON We warrant the instruments to last a lifetime under proper care and to permanently retain their perfect action. Keuffel dd Co's ddddd divided slide rule r f , , g3 H t d d d d d dd p t t d , do is one you can depend upon as perect. . Jdl,J1J Iu,g1,5,j.,il' , ,- ,. ,t ' ..,, , ,,,, g,,M,'',R',gI3,,,'.,l'-Mfg'-' 11 VVe always carry in stock all the College Text-books Special Note-books and Fillers used at the Univer- sity, Spalding Baseballs, Footballs and Gymnasium Goods, Sweaters, Track Uniforms, etc., at lowest prices We make a specialty of Fine Card and Programme engraving. KEIVINIEL 8L HERBERT 412 Main Sfmt LaFayette, Incl. THE WORLD'S WISE:::TI'IEIR CONSIDERATION ACTIVITY, HONESTY, A MIABILITY The three are thought the pezfezftness of nmin. l'Ve have stuirlimt to rwroniplislz them.. lVe im-ite ull TIIIJ 'Oli--'09 Pm-due Students to learn whether we practice these Sentiments. Our Dlerclzanflise is equal to our Building and Fltl'llffllvl'6 Up-In-flute IIQ 'Gl'1NTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTYETBH lVh'ile our House is fl Dry Goods Depwrtlneut Store with imnzeiixe Stueksfur Larlies, .Uisses mul ClIfhlI7'ElliS Il'FIll'. llousehnlrl Linens, Carpets, Rugs, etc. , we have the best equipped clGlllSf1li7'l1iSIlilIg Depnrtnzeut in the entire Slate. TRUNKS AND VALISES A Di3f'0IHlZ is gruulerl lo all Struleuls. A Iso Hll I'l1J1Il'0l'il!HIIIlifull'll 011411100111 get sonm qftlmir Trrulrf. LOEB 6 HENE CO. some side of the Public square r so mfiinfwfdl ti me are of J r I e g .- FOUR REASONS why we challenge the world to produce an equal to the J'Ii00n Fountain Pen. 1. It has a double feed, one for air and one for ink. 2. It feeds by capillary attraction--thus a smooth regfutar flow, with no dropping of ink. 3. The points are ground specially smooth-no scratching. 4, Its special features are protected by patents and are found in no other pen. ' Get one for your vacation or business. . Purdue Pennants Did you know that there is a great difference in quality and workmanship in pennants. Our pennants are not made by amateurs. We are agents for The W. C. Kern Co, Chicago, makers of 4'College Goods. You will want a nice pennant to take home with you. Come see them l Purdue Agents, JNODDY 6' HA YWOOD 305 5114 TE J-TREE T, WEJT LAFA YETTE, INDIANA. TI-IE IMPROVED U. S. CREAM SEPARATCJR Won Gold Medal, The Highest Award, At the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Qregon, at the Pan- Ameriean Exposition in IQOI. The U. S. Separator established The World's Record For Clean Skimming l by leaving only .0138 of one per cent of butterfat in the l skim milk as an average for 50 separate consecutive runs. This remarkable Hgure stood unequalled up to 1905, 5 when the U. S. again demonstrated its indisputable superiority by leaving only .0126 of one per cent of butterfat as a three days' composite test of separated milk from all the dairy cows at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. As there was no skimming contest at the St. Louis Exposition, the U. S. Separator continues to maintain undisputed right to the title of the best machine of its kind. These facts concern every cow owner who is in the market for a cream separator. To all such our free catalogue tell- ing all about the U. S. Separator should be equally interesting. A copy is free for the asking. Address Bellows Falls, Vermont Eighteen centrally located distributing houses throughout the U. S. and Canada rART'PLH1VEYTJRS TO TWJE COIJgEGE NLAN 1 650: Q lv Side? 12,069 QQ- fc RS We, of the Class of '91, have devoted these I9 years of business life to making the best engravings in the commercial art trade. And always have we specialized on college work, keeping up with its growing demands, evolving ideas for its betterment, and every year turning out the Annuals that have made certain institutions famous. Never contract for the illustrating and printing of a a college publication until you hear what Stafford has to say and to suggest. Start the book right and it will make a fat profit. We know the business end of The College Annual business. Write us for evidence. STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. INDIANAPOLIS THE HOUSE OF IDEAS ESTABLISHED 189 1binea Ebe llbbotograpber Got. 6tb RFID GOIIIITIDIR SIB. Special Elttention to Stubent work jfafagettz Uzlzpbnne 2087 lafsgzttz 'dlizlzpbonz 2087 ae. fm. gafwp, za. E. 5. Eentist 'Bron Block west iiafapzttz, Ilnniana FINEST AND CLEANEST TONSORIAL PARLOR IN THE STATE EXPERT BARBERS MODERN METHODS n ELECTRIC MASSAGE C. J. TAYLOR: NEWTSZSLIZYDELOCK Gavaxfs Fine Tl-IE METROPOLITAN Hats and Fine Furnishings O O IO N. Third St. I 408 MAIN STREET 329 STATE STREET h Lafayette West Lafayette Style, Quality and Correct Prices TAYLER STEFFEN CO AT ON THE SQUARE THE VERNON CLOTHING CO. NORTH SIDE y yy y TAILORS ONE PRICE To ALL Purdue Students, Special Price, and made according to Styles Yi YT' t The NQAl'ly40 Years Of increasing S IK , demand for .- l 7' 55 Sattler 8: Sons Co. U l-'HEY Q NIFUHMS Alawaysiultaerjor, LEADING 35331323 Ea: I l-- TAILORS cana1og.'lf:-lugress: M. C. Lilley 8 Co. column s, ohio. E Hotel Lahr Lafayette, lncl. IA ES-IVIUELLER CO. BOOKSELLERS. LAFAYETTE, GEM UNION INSTRUMENTS It is therefore generally recognized that the pivot joint is inueh more de- INDIANA. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS sirable, and any defects it may possess in its ordinary form are overcome in our F , - - ok- iniproved forms. 9 9 Eu ene Diet en o s Gem Union THE UNION PIVOT JOINT. g Zg C I ' AND AT I 1 1 I 9 . V Richter s Draughting Instruments i Q and Supplies. Ll. ,f lf I I FAJEAY T llmm A ., ll ill A ' Nllllllll 1 5 rl ,J 1.lmI'l I 3 ' A We carry 3 full line of College Text Books, College Banners, l Ill 'il S 'x sc 'l il' ' ll ' if 1 College Seals, College Stationery, Miscellaneous Books, i ii XAF1 sy J Gi' N V Sporting Goods, Picture Framing, Fountain Pens, I 1 :fi ' X , V Jerseys and Sweaters. i ,I is I lll H lllll i f , X l H , l ,ll I ul T J, As will he noted by illustration above, the steel bolt . ij or serew Ag passes through the entire head and his ' . I '24 into screw . l 'li A The eonieal-shaped pains of X a 1 I B f, ' n tl e I Q - I N' 'U pivot points which are securely held Uyflueli I A Coq pill and C, The ltigurc E indicates it steel disc that ,g . '51,-' V nets nsvnn anti-lrietion bearing for heads of eoinpass .ky 4 ' 1035 ' X 11115 Y ' ' ' 334 Main Street, The advniitnges of the Union joint are, as will be readily seen, of the highest importance. Lafayette, Indiana. 1 ' -,ma N -ysgetl ' .. 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