Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 462 of the 1907 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO., IND. ML QfaJ IIIIIII 3 1833 01721 8956 Oc 977.2 P97daa 1907 Purdue deer is Purdue Debris Volume XIX Allen County Public Librar 900 Webster Street jWaynON 46801-2270 PVRDHE 0T DEBRIS veh. ■ } PMBMSMEE AMNVAbkY 3§ BY WE 8ENI0R.CbASS Or PMRBHE UNIVER.SIVY €57165 TO ERASTUS TEST i E , THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SEVEN, SPIRIT OF LOVE, HONOR AND RESPECT gJeMcate ffhio gooij Main Entrance CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ------- g UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 12 Page STUDENT BODY 138 ENIORS - - - - - - - 148 OFFICERS AND TRUSTEE 18 ALUMNI - - - 19 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2a ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 34 CIVIL ENGINEERING - 39 PRACTICAL MECHANIC ------ 43 -TCIENCE 45 AGRICULTURE ------- 49 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS ----- 54 HISTORY, ART AND LITERATURE 56 MATHEMATICS 60 PHYSICS -------- 63 PHARMACY 66 IN ELIZA FOWLER HALL ? ATHLETIC x FOOTBALL 8? BASEBALL ------ , 03 TRACK IIO BA KETBALL - - - - - - 1 14 TENNIS - - 124 SOPHOMORES - - - - - - 218 FRESHMEN - 220 SENIOR PHARMICS 222 JUNIOR PHARMICS ----- 236 PUBLICATIONS 238 LITERARY SOCIETIES ------ z4? TECHNICAL SOCIET1E 253 FRATERNIT1E - - - - - - 265 CLUBS 298 MUSIC 30J MILITARY - - 315 CHOOL OF MEDICINE 31 r SENIOR MEDIC ------ 350 JUNIOR MEDICS ------ 346 SOPHOMORE MEDICS 348 FRE HMEN MEDIC 350 MEDICAL FRATERNITIES - - - - - 352 CLUB AND SOC1ETIE 358 LEAVIN ' S - - 369 ADVERTISEMENT ------ 3?9 •o? DEBRIS CALENDAR - - - - - - 418 T HAT fretful old man, Father Time, with heavy slow scythe-sweeps came, Plied stroke after stroke with grim visage, and steps that were tot ' ring and lame ; When abruptly, My Time ! he exclaimed, for his blade, nicked and broken, was turned, :I What hinderance is this? he inquired, then stooped, a dark book to discern. With curious impatience and haste he reversed the cover design, Then sneered as he raised his long brows; his shoulders he gestured so fine. Oh, ho ! Why of course I recall how reg ' lar come these, said he, And with upturned nose he completed, It ' s only another Debris. Light stuff for the brainless, he muttered, deciding to throw by the way That which, but a moment before, had cost him no little delay. But stay ! My old scythe seems to say that this of Naught Seven ' s a gem ; Naught Seven has come to my notice, I should get acquainted with them. The pages were soon turning fast, bright smiles now replaced the deep frown, Then quickly remembered his duty, he raised the old scythe from the ground. His lips to a whistle he puckered, to the tune all his steps kept time, And he disappeared in the distance, a dancing pantomime! PRESIDENT STONE 1907 1908 Registration Days— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September Holiday Vacation ends Monday [anuary 6 8 a in 9, 10, 11. First Semester ends Saturday, February 1. 12 m. Entrance Examinations begin Tuesday, September 10. 8 a. m. Second Semester begins Monday, February 3, 8 a. m. Examination of Delinquent Students — Tuesday, September 10, 8-30 a m Examination of Delinquent Students— Saturday. March 28, 8 a. m. First Semester begins Wednesday, September 11. 10 a m Entrance Examinations begin Monday, June 8, 8:30 a. m. Thanksgiving Recess— Wednesday. November 27, 12 m., to Monday, December 2. 8 a. m. Commencement— June 10. II. Vac; sgins Saturday, I )ec ■cjei S3S k SS k SSS URDUE UNIVERSITY first became a reality Qp r - M in 18 - tlle - ear in which instruction was first [|3 r V 1qJ5 begun with a faculty of six members, and build- §3 [ £ 3 m S s aggregating the same large total. This fllj L J £$ bumble beginning stands in sharp contrast with sS5 ?3Sg3£3 the strength of the institution today, boasting, as she does, of faculty and assistants numbering 175 and build- ings totalling 25. Twelve years before the first instruction was attempted the university ' s foundation was laid in the Land Grant Act of Congress, passed July 2, 1862. The State of Indi- ana, three years later, obligated itself to establish a university by the acceptance of the gifts and conditions of this act. When the citizens of Tippecanoe County gave the State $230,000 for the project, the Legislature of 1869 located the institution at Lafayette, and in consideration of a donation of $150,000 by John Purdue, his name was given to the embryo institution. From the earliest work rapid expansion has been the watch- word of the growing institution ' s guardians. Buildings were the first requisite and by 1874 Ladies ' Hall, the Dorm. the Chemistry Laboratory, the Military Hall and the old Boiler and Gas House had been erected. Enthusiasm over the work was not allowed to lag, and, on the average, one building was erected each year. Such was the increase in attendance that the faculty members increas ed more rapidly than the buildings, and today the pay roll is a much more serious thing in size than even the fondest hopes of early presidents could picture. The presidents of the university have numbered to the pres- ent time five. The first was Richard Owen, who, during the first two years of the institution ' s existence, guided with great expectation his thimble full of faculty in their administration of three courses — Science, Agriculture and Engineering. The latter course was then of a very general nature, but was the be- ginning of the school ' s three great engineering departments. The second president, Abraham C. Shortridge, directed the university for only one year, from 1874 to 1875. It was an eventful year however, and saw the completion of the first six buildings and an addition of two members to the faculty, while the Students increased from one to .sixty-four. Emerson E. White was the next president during whose superintendence of eight years great progress in the systcmiza- tion of courses was realized, possibly because of the introduction (if Military Science the first year of his presidency. This man saw the completion of the main building, extensive additions to library and laboratories, and the building of the Agricultural Hall, now known as the Experiment Station. His faculty in- creased from eight to twenty and the students reached the alarming total of 254. From 1883 to 1900 Purdue was fortunate enough to have one of the strongest men of the age as president, James H. Smart. The growth of the university under the leadership of this man was nothing short of phenomenal. It was during these seventeen years that the school of Pharmacy was estab- lished, the junior preparatory class abolished, shops erected and equipped, schools of Civil and Electrical Engineering estab- lished, the Experiment Station founded with an annual appro- priation of $15,000, and a general permanent appropriation by the Legislature obtained. During this period, too, the first Mechanical Engineering Building and Shops were completed only to be burned to the ground on the eve of dedication. When, at chapel next day, Dr. Smart announced that the building would be immediatelv rebuilt on exactly the same plans as be- fore, people wondered and began to realize that an exceptional man was guiding the destinies of the proud university. Most ably is the work of Dr. Smart being carried on by our president of today. Winthrop E. Stone. Under his direction the strength of the University is growing not only materially and in quantity of students, but, what is more important, in the quality of the graduates. Dr. Stone has seen the erection of the Agricultural Building, Eliza Fowler Hall, the Central Heat- ing Station, the Physics Building, the Civil Building and the latest Chemistry Building. One building, dear to the hearts of us all, is being carefully planned for the best needs of our students and it is voicing the general opinion that no man will work harder for the best possible Memorial Gymnasium than Dr. Stone. History of the Past Year The history of the past year has been one of steady growth, and general better- ment of the university and university life. Great material progress has been made in advancing Purdue to a rank of the best engineering school in America. Though younger than her great rival institutions, she has outclassed all but two of them, advancing with long and rapid strides, to the latest of which the past year and the graduating class have been generous pa- trons. This uplift of the past year has been evidenced not only in a material way. but in even a greater degree in a moral, intellectual and social way as well. The benefits of life at the university for our successors have been greatly augmented by a year of hard work, successful enter- prise and good fortune, and it is the purpose of this history to record to future generations of proud graduates what the year 1906- ' 07 has contributed to Purdue ' s great name and prestige. It is with great satisfaction that the class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven reviews this, the latest cycle of progress of their greatest love, their Alma Mater. In a confusion as to just what particular thing the honor of having contributed the most to the greatness of Purdue be- longs, we favor tangible things, and, without doubt, the most important addition to the material equipment of the university during the year has been the new Chemistry Building. This new laboratory for the department of Chemistry is rapidly near- ing completion on the west line of the campus. It is one of the largest and most imposing structures on the grounds, and consists of three working floors and an attic. It was erected in accordance with an act of the General Assembly in January. 1905. which appropriated $60,000 for the purpose. The edifice is a compliment to the genius and skill of the designer. The lowest floor includes a very large general chemistry laboratory with windows on three sides, accommodating one hundred and forty students at a time. There is also an equally large laboratory for qualitative analysis, a class room, a supply room and two store rooms on this floor. The first floor contains lecture rooms, organic laboratories, and departmental offices. The second floor provides labora- tories for quantitative analysis and physical chemistry. No expense has been spared through the building in making the equipment perfect and complete, in apparatus, heating, lighting and ventilation. With the completion of the wing of the Electrical Building the work of that department was greatly facilitated and in- creased in import. The addition supplied a new lecture room and extensive additions to the laboratory floor space. This laboratory has been equipped with a Whiting crane, extensive switchboards and various machinery. The test car Louisi- ana has been deposited with the university by the American Street and [nterurban Railway Association, and will l e mounted for test work in litis laboratory. I hi January 22 a lire broke out in the west telephone labora- tory, and considerable damage was done to the interior of the building by tire and water. The damage has been repaired, howevi r, and the work of the department has been affected but slightly by the disaster. At the beginning of the school year the department of Civil Engineering, with their occupation of the new Civil Building, came into possession of a home worthy of its importance. Dr. W. K. Hatt. the bead of that school, and also the head of the timber testing station of the Bureau of Forestry, United States Department of Agriculture, has quickly placed the civil engin- eering school in the front rank of similar schools throughout the country. The Strength of Materials course at the univer- sity has been assimilated bv that school. of progress, has been the creation of the Alumni Department. Miss Ethel Spalding, of the class of 1905, has been employed by the university to act as Alumni secretary and has been at work at her desk in the Registrar ' s office since the first of Sep- tember. Her appointment came in response to a need that has been felt for some time by the alumni and faculty for a central employment bureau and an organization which should look after the interests of the graduates of the university. The con- stant growth of both the university and the alumni has reached a point where the whole time of the secretary can be given to this work, and it will probably increase largely in the future. The first task of the new secretary is to make accurate and accessible records concerning university graduates in order to be able to give information concerning them and to assist them in keeping in touch with the university and with themselves. A post-card canvass for addresses has met with a general re- sponse, although the addresses of some of the graduates are still unknown. It is proposed to publish an Alumni Catalog for dis- tribution as soon as the list can be made fairly complete. With the gift b George Ade to the Memorial Building on last commencement day, the erection of a suitable monument to those members of the football team who lost their lives near Indianapolis, October 31, 1903, was assured. The subscription of $50,000 was complete, and the gift of $25,000 additional, pledged by the trustees of the university, was secured. During the past year the exact nature of the Memorial has been decided upon. It is to be a building suitable for physical, social and moral recreation. Plans and suggestions have been submitted, and finall) Messrs. Wing McHouren, of Fort Wayne, have been selected as architects. Whether a $75,000 or a $150,000 Memorial is chosen depends upon the philanthropy of the friends of old Purdue. Among the events less, perhaps, in material increase, but for a powerful good in advancing the university along the road A calendar of the year would not be complete without the chronology of the year ' s progress along the lines of journalism. The Exponent, for five years a monthly, and for twelve years a weekly, was changed at the beginning of the school year to a daily, through the energies of the ' 07 class and the co-operation of the faculty and the student body. It now appears regularly six days of the week. The first paper came out on the morning of October second. In tone, aggressiveness and business enter- prise the paper has been a surprise to everyone. It ranks easily among the best college dailies of the West and this in the first year of its existence. To F. E. Lister. Editor-in-Chief, and A. A. Keith. Business Manager, is due the honor of making the Exponent a live factor in the university and intercollegiate life. The six issues a week are bandied by three editors who arc responsible for two issues each. The paper has its own offices in the city, and while the press-work is handled under a con- tract, special men work on it exclusively, so that its machinery of publication, appearance and scope bear comparison with a metropolitan daily. The Purdue Agriculturist is another journalistic creation which has appeared in the current year. The paper is a product of the Purdue Agricultural Society, and is distinctly a student enterprise, treating farm interests. It is issued regularly at the end of each month. As a dissemination of scientific knowledge to the farmers of the State, as obtained from the Agricultural Department and the Experiment Station, it adequately fulfills its purport. The attendance during the past year has been the largest in the history of the university. During the first semester 1889 were enrolled, of which 1661 followed their respective curricu- tums at the Lafayette Schools, and 228 at the Medical School at Indianapolis. This is exclusive of the enrollment of the winter course, which, as we go to press, promises to reach the 2C0 mark. A subdivision of the above gives 426 mechanical engineers, 405 civil engineers, 458 electrical engineers, 105 agri- culturists, 84 scientists, 31 specials, and 49 graduates. With an ever increasing attendance, which has been the record for the last decade, it is highly necessary that the ma- terial equipment of the university keep pace, and it is hoped that the end of the next school year will see the completion of the Memorial Building, New Shops and an addition to the Me- chanical Laboratories. On June 6, 1906, the class of ' 06 was graduated, at which time 215 Bachelor ' s Degrees were granted, distributed among the various schools as follows: Tn Science, 17; in Agriculture, 6; in Mechanical Engineering. 72; in Civil Engineering, 45; in Electrical Engineering, 75. Also a degree of Doctor of Medi- cine was conferred upon 122 men at their graduation in Fowler Hall, May fifteenth. In the Pharmacy Department at commencement. March twenty-eight, 34 Ph. G. degrees were granted. Advanced degrees were conferred as follows: In Electrical Engineering, 4; in Mechanical Engineering, 5; in Civil Engin- eering, 2; in Science, 1. Sfe J OPPOSED BOARD OF TRUSTEES James M. Barrett, Fort Wayne. I )avid E. Beem, Spencer. Charles Downing, Greenfield. Addison C. Harris, Indianapolis. Sylvester Johnson, Irvington. Charles Major, Shelbyville. Henry A. Miller. Montmorenc Joseph B. ( diver, South I William V. Stnart. I OFFICERS OF THE BOARD William V. Stnart. President. 1 tavid E. Beem, ice President. Edward A. Ellsworth, Secretary. lames M. Fowler, Treasurer. OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Wmthrop Ellsworth Stone, Ph. D., President of the Uni Stanley Coulter, I ' ll. D., Secretary of the Faculty. Alfred Monroe Kenyon, A. M., Registrar. Edward A. Ellsworth, Bursar. William Murray Hepburn, A. M.. Librarian. 18 THE NEW V()I K CHAPTER Hi . New York chapter is probably the mus: active chapter of the Purdue Alumni Associa- tion. It was organized in June, 1905, through the efforts of P. F. Fansler, ' 01, who had previ- ously done much in St. Louis toward estab- shing a chapter there. After several attempts to get the New York men. whose names were known, i g :th r. a preliminary mesting was held at the Park Avenue Hotel, at which thirteen men were present. More men were soon located. however, and thirty-five were present at the first regular meet- ing. Officers ' were eleeted. and the chapter was launched en what has since proven to be a very successful career. It is interesting £p know that this chapter has so far existed without any initiation fee or dues, it being the custom to send out announcements of each mee ting, and levy assessments suf- ficient to meet the current expenses upon those who attend. An attractive booklet was recently published giving the names, addresses and other information concerning each member of the chapter. The booklet contained eighty names, and at pres- ent there are about one hundred nanus on the roll. The New York chapter took a prominent part in revising the Alumni Register, sending in the present address and occupation of several hundred men who were reported not heard from in the last register. The officers are sparing no efforts in their attempts to pro- mote the interest and good fellowship of the Xew York men individually and of the Alumni as a whole. A banquet is held each year, which is always a large and enthusiastic gathering The present officers of the chapter are: Percival F. Fansler, ' 01, President. L. Murray Grant, ' 04, Secretary-Treasurer. THE CLEVELAND CHAPTER The Cleveland chapter was organized in 1002. Since that time it has grown steadily in strength and in numbers. Animal banquets are held at which a representative from the university is present. In addition to the banquets, regular monthly meet- ings are held at the homes of the members. This part of the work is carried on by a committee of five ladies appointed from among the members of the chapter. The meetings in the sum- mer time generally result in plans for a picnic or other pleasant outing, and those in winter are given over mostly to social pleasures, in which true good fellowship and Purdue spirit are ever in evidence. In this way the chapter has been very suc- cessful in getting the Cleveland Alumni together and in main- taining a live interest in Old Purdue. The present officers of the chapter are : S. E. Fonts, ' 92, President. E. G. Stroud, ' 99, Secretary. A. L. Flandermeyer, ' 00, Treasurer. HIE PITTSBURG CHAPTER In the early part of 1906 the present Pittsburg chapter was organized through the efforts of Mr. C. R. Dooley, ' 00, and Mr. L. J. Kirby, ' 04. The old organization had. owing to misman- agement, gone to pieces. Mr. Dooley and Mr. Kirby, recogniz- ing the importance and necessity of a chapter at Pittsburg, where so many Purdue men are located, set about to form a new organization. At the first preliminary meeting Mr. Kirby was elected secretary, and was instructed to bring about a meeting of all the men whom he could reach. After a month ' s work about fifty men were located and assembled at the Hotel Dorset in east end Pittsburg early in May. 1906. At that meet- ing a more permanent organization was effected and the present officers were elected. Later in the spring a second banquet was held at the same place on which occasion Prof. M. J. Golden was i guest. The membership now includes over sixty, the alumni lo- cated at Altoona, Pennsylvania, being members of this chapter and attending the regular monthly meetings. . ' he present officers are : Charles E. Downton. ' 92. President. S. M. Kintner, ' 98. Vice-President. L. J. Kirby, ' 94, Secretary-Treasurer. THE SCHENECTADY CHAPTER THE INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER The Schenectady chapter is closely associated with the New York chapter. Schenectady has been strong and active for some time, and, though nol so large, its membership being drawn from a more restricted source, it is none the less loyal. Monthly meet- ings are held at which true Purdue spirit, and interest in her welfare, are manifest. The chapter is under good management and bids fair to continue its growth. The officers are: Ernest C. Simpson, ' 99, President. Howard W. Irwin. ' 03. Secretary. The Indianapolis chapter, while probably not so active as some of the more distant ones, has been organized for some time, and is succeeding very well in its efforts to promote con- tinued interest in Purdue and her work. Meetings are held fre- quently and an occasional banquet does much to promote general good fellowship. The present officers are : John S. Wright. ' 92. President. E. Kate Wentz, ' 87. Vice-President. Henry G. Cox. ' 95. Secretary. Taul Y. Covert. ' 95. Treasurer. The following Chapters are active, but further data than is here given concerning them could not be obtained : Chicago Chapter J. Van Wagenen Ailing, ' 97, President. Daniel Royse, ' 89, Vice-President. H. Prime Kieffer, ' 04, Secretary. Seattle Chapter Thomas M. Andrew, Jr., ' 03, President. Cincinnati Chapter Latta Porter, ' 03, President. A ©oast Here ' s to the best School of the west Here ' s from your sons to you ! Let come what will Our hearts are still Loval to thee PURDUE! Tecumseh Trail Twenty Years After By GEORGE ADE, ' g Hold on. Father Time — slow up a bit ! You may be the oldest living Alum- nus, as lean, decrepit and senile as you are shown in every allegorical picture, but, believe me, no youthful member of the track team the Here I am fatherly screi Debris of 1007. Let ' s see— five, ten, fifteen, twenty! Good old Prof. Stevens once told me that the department of my brain marked Mathematics was a resounding vacuum, and yet even I can check off the calendar marks and corroborate the horrifying fact that twenty years have slid stealthily by since we of the class of ' 87 were shooed out of the front door, laden with good advice. Presto, change ! Here it is 1907. To think that lien Taylor and Charley Stafford and I are now qualified to revisit the campus and do the Rip Van Winkle act — to indulge in rambling reminiscences of the good old days and try to convince the irreverent Freshman, who was unburn when we went out into the great world, that life was worth living even during that remote period. Whenever I am given the opportunity to address Purdue can reel off the laps with undergraduates, I find myself impelled to compare the early such amazing persistence eighties with the early naughtics and give the later arrival and such glorious speed. some graphic conception of the revolutionary changes and the tremendous development of the last quarter-century. The com- parative figures are so startling that one is tempted to exhibit them often. In 1887 we had a graduating class of eight. 1 am told that this year the university will graduate from all departments a total of about 425. Here we have the ratio: The Purdue Uni- versity of 1887 was to the Purdue University of 1007 as 8 is to 425. Truly, so far as the physical proportions of the various schools, classes and social organizations are concerned, the 25 growth of twenty years is fairly represented by this amazing ci mtrast. When we were here the college had a few small buildings. Now 11 lias many buildings— some of them very large. The nebulous curriculum has settled itself into definite schools of intensely practical purpose, while the timid and experimental spin of the old time has been supplanted by a triumphant sense of big accomplishments. The student life, which used to be simple and provincial and confined to a few homely ruts, has become, as you might say, cosmopolitan and metropolitan. Formerly our activities were concentrated upon the social rivalries and inner politics of three literary societies. Nowadays the college man who is fairly enterprising and many-sided will claim membership in a fraternity, a glee club, an athletic team, a debating society, a brotherhood of engineers, the track team and the baseball nine. The most remarkable development of the last twenty years— because it is one of which the first ten years gave so little prom- ise — is the gradual enlarging of the student life into many com- plex affiliations. Our class of twenty years ago instituted class day and made a feeble effort to have field day exercises, although, of course, we had no track team, no training, no notion of how to manage track events, and the whole afternoon was as amateurish as the games and sports of a Sunday School picnic. However, some one had to make a start and inoculate Purdue University with the germ of the athletic spirit, and I am happy to say that our class did it. Within five years the whole body of students and professors was overwhelmingly interested in football, baseball ami track sports, and although we have encountered varying fortunes. since athletics at Purdue took such a great boom with the de- velopment of the star football team of 1892, there is every rea- son to believe that the interest will abide and that Purdue will continue to be a factor in intercollegiate athletics of the middle west. Let us hope so. Let us hope also that with the completion of the new gym- nasium every man attending Purdue may be given a course in physical culture under careful supervision. I am a great be- liever in the championship football, baseball and track teams. I have traveled long distances to root for them. 1 have rejoiced in their victories, and when they were badly licked I have ac- companied them to the vale of gloom and mingled my bitter tears with theirs. I am for good winning teams at any rea- sonable cost of time or trouble, or even money properly spent, but also I am an advocate of athletics for all. A college training is about three times as efficacious if it is associated with a hard set of muscles, a good pair of bellows, a jumping circulation and a sound digestion. Purdue will continue to take an absorbing interest in ath- letic sports. No doubt boat-racing will come in. The Wabash River would afford an excellent course during nearly all of the seasons in which rowing would be advisable, and I could not imagine a more glowing spectacle for Commencement Week than a race between four class crews down the river and finish- ing under Main Street Bridge. Football had a little set-back this year, but we have had other set-backs in other years, and we are sure to get back into our stride before long. In baseball and basketball we have al- ways held our own. and in track athletics we have been as good as anybody in the State. We could hardly hope to dominate the big interstate contests with so much important competition. I don t think I need to say anything to arouse an interest in intercollegiate contests, but I would like to say something regarding the proper regulation of our general enthusiasm. We are so loyal to our own heroes and so eager for victory that sometimes we overlook the simple and common sense rules which should govern all field sports. When a team, accompanied by a band of rooters, comes to La Fayette from Wabash or Champaign or the I. U., it is just as well to remember that these men are merely our rivals in an honest sport — our antagonists, whom we are going to overthrow if we can, but not necessarily our deadly enemies. A visiting team and visiting students should never be treated as if they were unwelcome invaders. With all of our defiant yelling and whooping and singing, it behooves the young men of the university to remember that they are supposed to be civilized human beings, with ordinarily generous instincts. Because some other school violates the ethics of good sport and introduces rowdy tactics into a game, is no reason why we should descend to the vulgar methods of professionalism. The young men from the rival college are probably of about the same stripe as the young men of Purdue. They are neither better nor worse. They come from the same towns and cities of the middle west, and they have had the same careful bringing up, and they are just about equally impetuous and coltish when they get away from restraint. It is not good sense or good manners to call them ugly names because they happen to be pitted against us in some important contest. I have seen an excited crowd on a football field stand up and shriek with joy when a good player of the opposing team was being carried off, badly injured. This is one symptom of loyalty which, it seems to me, is too extreme for any fair-minded partisan. We can learn a few things from the English regarding fair play in sports and courteous treatment of opponents. Even in the eastern part of the United States the teams representing the big colleges observe more carefully the ethics of sport. There is no complicated etiquette to be learned; simply respect the au- thority of the officials, do not take unfair advantage of your opponents, and treat them as if they were decent fellows. If they are not decent fellows, you, as a representative of a first- class college, have no business to be playing with them. I hope the day is not far off when bickerings, quarrels and personal epithets will be unknown on any field where good col- lege teams are playing. The players are seldom the offenders, and I should like to believe that most of the offensive tactics in the crowd originate among outsiders. There is always a mucker element in every college town which attaches itself to a winning team and gives it a very blatant support just as long as it is winning. It seems to me that if the students were united in sentiment they could regulate not only the men in the college but the outsiders who have been responsible for the riotous methods sometimes exhibited at college games, but which prop- erly belong on the 25-cent bleachers at a professional ball game. I am happy to say that so far as my observation goes, Purdue is not the chief offender in the middle west, but I will say furthermore that every college in the middle west seems to have a minority element that should be put into the background and soothed down to good behavior. Sp§§g23 1IIS department is the oldest oi Purdue ' s en- | ( ,Gjf LlIL tf l| gineering schools. During the sixth year of [feS r I $)} l,u ' university ' s existence, 1878-1879, all studies HKj i ' ZjjJ were divided into three courses: Science, Agri- tly v«    i ))l culture and Mechanics, the latter course being £3§sl±i§3l±!S die Forerunner of our present department of Mechanical Engineering. As may be said of all work of the institution, mechanical engineering received its first impetus during the presidency of Dr. Smart, and it was through his far- sightedness and the genius of our justly famous dean. Profes- s,.r Goss that brought into existence this department ' s present pride — the locomotive laboratory. It was this unique and novel plant that attracted the attention of the world to a growing university, and today the name Purdue is almost synonymous u nli 1. ici imotive performance. Mechanical engineering, however, has many other fields than railroading, and the work of our school caters to many of these. The growing gas engine industry is receiving more attention at Purdue each year, as is evidenced by the many new pieces of apparatus. Among the most noteworthy of these may be mentioned the four new automobile gas engines, aggre- gating 106 horse power. The most powerful is a 60 horse power Yale engine, which is a four-cylinder machine, while the Ru- tenber four-cylinder is rated at 30 horse power, and the new Continental two-cylinder at 16. A 6 horse power two-cycle two-cylinder marine engine, with propeller and water tank, has brought to the university a new and difficult problem in design; that of making a dynamometer which will successfully measure, simultaneously, both torque and thrust upon a rod. In the comparatively new field of producer gas plants, the university is now well fitted for research. A complete Fair- banks-Morse Suction Producer and Gas Engine Plant now oc- cupies the east end of the heating station, and numerous six- day tests have been run as well as a thesis test. This installa- tion has probably excited more interest than any other of our new acquisitions. Another new question, that of the centrifugal pump, has been practically dealt with in the last year. The largest of these pumps occupies the east-central part of the main laboratory, is single stage and is driven by a new 50 horse power Corliss en- gine. A smaller three-stage unit is direct connected to a 20 horse power DeLaval steam turbine, using superheated steam from a Foster superheater. Thus, in addition to the superheater recently installed in the locomotive, the main laboratory is now furnishing practical means for the investigation of the much disputed problem of when and when not to use superheated steam. A new 90 horse power two-stage Ingersol-Rand air com- pressor with compound steam cylinders, storage tank and con- denser, affords excellent opportunities for the advanced study of the phenomena of the air-compressor plant. As usual, the automobile testing plant is receiving its share of interest, which we hope to heighten soon by the acquisition of a standard chassis, thus affording facilities for the study of design and performance of these machines. The laboratories are in a very crowded condition now. all of the space being taken up by machines. We hope that the Legislature will come to the rescue soon with an appropriation for new shops for the Department of Practical Mechanics, so that the Mechanical Engineering school can use all of the space in the Engineering Laboratory. Mechanical Engineering Building 29 - -■ - : ____ Faculty of the School of Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FREEMAN MYRICK GOSS -Pmfcssor ,,f Experimental Engineering: Dean of the Schools of Engineering; Director of the Engineering Laboratory. Certificate of Graduation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1879; M. S„ Wabash College, 1888; D. E., University of Illinois, 1904. Member and Past Manager of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the Inter- national Association for Testing Materials; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Coun- cil of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the Executive Committee of the National Advisorj Board on Fuels and Structural Materials; Member and Past President of the Western Railway Club; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science; Member of the Indiana Engineering Society; Member of Jury of Awards. Columbia Exposition; Chairman Advisory Commit- tee of the Pennsylvania Railway Co., charged with testing loco- motives at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; Contributing Editor of the Railroad Gazette. LLEWELLYN V. LUDY— Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. S„ Purdue University, 1898; M. E., 1900. Tan Beta Pi; Member of the Indiana Engineering Society; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JAMES DAVID HOFFMAN— Associate Professor of Engineering De- sign. B. M. E.. Purdue University. 1890; M. E„ 1893. Tan Beta Pi; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating En- gineers; Member of the Indiana Engineering Society; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science. GILBERT AMOS YOUNG— Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering. B. S., South Dakota Agricultural College, 1884; B. S.. Purdue University, 1899; M. E., 1904. Tan Beta Pi; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the In- diana Engineering Society; Member of the Ohio Gas Association; Member of the Americai cicty of Science; Membi gineering Education. WALTER OWEN TEAG Engineering. B. S. Mi Member oi the Indiana can Society of Mechanic Alumni Association Ma! i:iH LEE II VNCOC the Me Professor 1 1 f Experimental • in in e of Technology, 1902. •iety; Member of the Ameri- the Promo- ;in Academy LollS KL ' liKXK EXDSI I X In-i. tory. B. S., Purdue University, Phi Kappa I ' m; Member of the V CICERl ) BAILEY VEAL [nstructo due University, 1902. Tan Beta I ARTHUR WILLIAMS COLE— Inst B. S.. Worcester Polytechnic In imotive Labora- Tau Beta Pi; :iub. ign B. S., Pur- an Hancock Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member National Geographic Association. OSCAR COLEMAN KLIPSCH— Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing. B. S., Purdue University. 1901. Tan Beta Pi. IHNSON— Instructor in Mechanical En- Univi rsity, 1901. LAWRENCE W. WALLACE— Instructor in Locomotive and Car De- sign. B. S.. A. and M. College of Texas. 1903. THOMAS TAYLOR EYRE— Instructor in Machine Design. B. S.. Purdue University. 1905. Tan Beta Pi WILLIAM TEMPLE HECK— Assistant in Engineering Laboratory. B. S.. Pennsylvania State i ollege, 1904. rOHN EMIL ULRICH— Instructor in Machine Design. B. S., Pur- due University, 1905. Tan Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Member American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSON— Assistant in the Engineering Laboratory. B. S. University of Michigan, 1905. G MUNRO— Assistant in the Engineering Laboratory. B. S.. Pur- due University, 1897; E. E., 1898. °e iafa , L oco ° decades ago the Electrical Depart- ment of I ' indue University and the of ' 07 were strictly analogous. Neither existed. Of former it can now be said that no better exists : of the latter,— we feel there is still a similarity, but refrain o ut of regard for the class historian. The work of the department is best characterized by statins that it has kept fully abreast of the advancement in the general field of the science. Considering the great and rapid progress being made in that field the statement has a wide significance. To reach and maintain such a position requires that the men at the head possess not only ability of a rare quality, but energy and resourcefulness as well. In class room work the constant aim has been to thoroughly ground the student in the fundamental theories as well as give a broad knowledge of the science as a whole. Were theory alone emphasized, however, the course would fall far short of the ideal. Theory and practice should be correlative. Hereto- fore, the practical side has been handicapped owing to an over- abundant supply of raw student material and an underdeveloped machine for the conversion of the aforesaid into a fairly finished product. Fortunately we are no longer compelled to stand astride a transformer to get at the rotary, nor do we sit on the alternator and get 220 volts simultaneously with an at- tempt to take the speed of the 10-horsepower motor. In other words, the term congested is obsolete; the long-longed-for addition to the floor space of the Electrical Laboratory has ma- terialized. Not only has a roomy main laboratory been opened to use in addition to all the space heretofore available, but in connec- tion is a commodious lecture room so arranged that apparatus can be taken directly from the laboratory into it. The erection of a ten ton. three motor, Whiting traveling crane renders it possible to place practically all laboratory equipment at the disposal of the lecturer. In addition to its use as a piece of equipment the crane itself is a valuable addition as apparatus for experimental tests. A new seven-panel switchboard of pleasing design has been installed and adds immeasurably to the facility with which laboratory work can be performed. Its distinctive feature lies in the terminal connections that are so arranged as to give per- fect ami substantial contact. It is not only in advance of any similar piece of apparatus used in college laboratories, but also surpasses the majority in commercial use. It is the work of the heads of the department and was done out of pity for the as- sistants. With it we no longer put a half dozen machines to the bad in starting- one. How much sleep Candle Power, John Wattless, and High Tension lost over it we can only estimate. Through the courtesy of the American Street Railway Com- pany an up-to-date interurban car has been placed at the dis- posal of the Electrical Department and full arrangements have been made for its use. Marked advancement has been made during the last year in the Telephone Department. Not only has the entire plan of the laboratory been changed but a modern power switchboard designed especially for experimental work has been installed. A battery of new storage cells has been wired to this board so that any desired voltage is obtainable. Much research work is being done in this department and it is rapidly forging to the front. 657165 Charles Philo Matthews is so modest that nowhere save in the Deuris are his official titles enumerated. Notwithstand- ing this, he is the instructor par excellence. The bitter pre- scriptions given out by Dr. Steinmetz are so modified before they reach the patient that the average Senior takes his medi- cine without batting an eye. If there are any higher harmonics in his make-up there is sufficient inductance present to so damp them out that the oscillographic record shows his temperament to closely approach a sine wave. His ambition is to secure higher grade equipment so as to turn out a better finished pro- duct. ■ i ii m M Pi Main Laborat Est )ear he proud ork ..ft ' a irth more s nothing if not practical. I distinction ' if being the first Purdue professor 1 rjigh-priced book on under Grads. that is actuall than the price dug up. He is also the first man who dismisses us at the middle of a period rather High Tension Plumb ' s cardinal sin is his lack of speed. lie never hands hack a Lab. report r test paper until it is musty with age. That the maximum efficiency of a student is only at- tained when working at 50 per cent, overload in his fixed belief. But he is large of heart and has great digestive powers. He was the onl) prof ssor that braved the second plate at our historic A. X. Topping is too verbose at times. Especially does he use too many words on the front page of our Lab. reports. It disturbs our rest. We, however, that had him in the Junior year rejoiced of tin- fact before we meandered far down the path mapped out for Seniors. We unanimously accord him a higher place than he now occupies. Bessie Smith, the child-like enthusiast has the reputation of turning- over more gray matter in a minute than does the average professor in 24 hours. As we only ascend to tin- garret once in our college course we can merely estimate. Al present he has his herd of embryotic Telephoneers toiling over an in- vention destined to totalhj eliminate the gentle quaveringS of the device now in use to call up our wrath and the other fellow. Lighting and Power Plant Faculty of the School of Electrical Engineering CHARLES PHILO MATTHEWS- -Pr jfes sor of Elect rical Engineer- ing, Di rector oi the Electrical Lab ora tory. M. E. . Cornell Uni- versity, 1892; PI i. D., 1901. Sig ma Xi; Member the American Institut for the e of Elec Promotii trical Engineers an of Engineeri : M Edu er of the An lerican Society her of the In- diana . cadcmy of Science. Ii lven of the Illi egrating Pho- tometei JOHN WALTER ESTERLINE— A.SSC icia te Profes; ior of Electrical Engines ering. B. S.. Ft. Wayne Col ■. 1S9J; B. S .. Purdue Uni- versity. 1897. Si gma Nu; Tau I leta Pi Member the Amercian Institut i- of Elec trical Engineers ; Mi ;mb er of the An lerican Society for the Promotio n of Engineerini ? E lion; Men ibe r of the Amcr- ican Society for Testing Materials; Chairman Committee on the Magnetic Properties of Iron and Steel of the American Society for Testing Materials. HYLON THERON PLUMB— Associate Professor of Electrical En- gineering. B. S., Milton College, 1896; M. S.. 1901; B. E. E.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1901. Tau Beta Pi; Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Associate Member of the American Street and Interurban Railway Association. ALANSON NILES TOPPING— Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering. B. S„ Kansas State University. 1894. Sigma Xi; As- sociate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of the American Chemical Society. Faculty of the School ' Electrical Engineering ARTHUR BESSEY SMITH— Instructor in Telep B. S., University of Nebraska, 1901. Sigma Xi; of Electrical Engineers WILLIAM TELFORD SMALL— Instructor in Elect B. S., Purdue University, 19(3. Tan Beta Pi; of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GEORGE WILLIAM LAMKE— Assistant in Electi B. S., University of Michigan, 1906. Sigma Xi, CLIFTON ERVIN SCHUTT— Assistant in Electi B. S.. Purdue University, 1905. Tan Beta Pi. VERNON THEODORE BRIGHAM— Assistant in eering. B. S., Colorado College, 1906. WILLIAM ARTHUR RUSH— Assistant in Electr B. S.. Purdue University. 1906. Tan Beta Pi. :iate Men Engineei Engineei Heal Eii Engineei lg, and small y. a strength The school of Civil En- gineering of Purdue Uni- versity was established in 1874. A graduate degree was not conferred, however, until 1888. Since that time the number of curve recti- fiers, bridge designers and canal builders has steadily increased until at the pres- ent time there are over four hundred enrolled in t h e school. The vears between 1874 and 1907 have worked mar- velous change in the civil department. From ineffi- cient equipment, m eagre force, it has acquired at the pres- that of any institution in the coun- try. The new civil building is elaborately furnished in all things necessary to the making of successful engineers. Besides pos- sessing an exceptionally fine building, the department also has at its command the finest instruments and general equipment to be had, and the force of instructors is as good as that of any department in the university. It is well known that a civil engineer must necessarily lead a rough life, as he must subject himself to the rigors of a northern winter or to the fevers of Panama. But these are items of small consideration compared to the treatment that he has received at the hands of some of the faculty. Nothing in the line of work looks hard to him after he has drawn maps, solved problems and copied in the Engineering News style of letters half of Camp ' s Notes on Track. The man who passes through the gauntlet established by our instructors without having cul- tivated a splendid vocabulary of cuss words either copies his work or has the patience of an angel. Our school, however, must be considered to be in a flourish- ing condition, and the heavy work under a few cannot over- balance the pleasure derived from instruction under such as Seastone, Smith and Case. The days of hard work on frogs, earthwork tables and Pratt analyses will soon be things of tin- distant past, and memories of watermelons, apples and turnips will fill the openings in our student day skies made by the fading of the Garman spectres. The opening of the university in September, 1906, found the Civil Department in its new home with Dr. Matt as the head. The making of practical engineers, with the coming of the new headquarters is reduced to a science. Provided with ample room For all branches, splendid instrument storage facilities. unexcelled drawing r is. large assembly hall, seminary room and offices, the Civil Engineering Building houses one of the thority Smith. efficien ing in the knowledge of the essentials of civil engineer- i because of a narrowness in his preparation, and the :s within himself. Headed by such a well known au- m concrete as Dr. Matt, and including such nun as ireneman and Sackett in the corps of instructors, the is increased to a wonderful degree ove r that obtain- ac x i± -- ._ __ fe JJ Faculty of the School of Civil Engineering LLIAM K B., Univer 1891; M. Sigma Xi; I epartmen for Testini ing Materi JNDRICK iity of Nev .. Univers HATT— Pre Brunswick, ly; Member of the of Agric Materials lis; Memb e of Way of En gin ulture; Mem ; Member o •r of the Ar ell University, Ph. I).. 1901. st. Civil En- United States tional Society iety for Test- Member of the American Geographic: American Forestry Association; Associate Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Associate Member of the Society of American Foresters. ALBERT SMITH— Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., Dartmouth College, 1898; C. E.. Thayer School of Civil Engineer- ing, 1903. Kappa Kappa Kappa; Sphinx; Member of the Western Society of Engineers; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science; ' Member of the Thayer Society of Engineers. ARRY OTTO GARMAN— Assistant Professor of B. S., Purdue University, 1902; C. E„ 1904. Member Engineering. mil Chairman Faculty of the School of Civil Engineerii of the Railroad Committee of the Indiana Engineering Society; Junior Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Mem- ber of the American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science. P. II. BRENEMAN— Instructor in Hydraulics. B. S.. Pennsylvania State College, 1894; C. E., 1897. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD— Instruct, .r in the Testing Labora- tory. M. P.. Cornell University, 1905. GEORGE WILKINSON CASE— Assistant in Civil Engineering. I ' ,. S.. Purdue University, 1905. ROBERT DAVIS KNEALE— Assistant in Civil Engineering. R. S., Purdue University, 1906. MAYNARD EDWARD ALLEN— Assistant in Civil Engin University of Wisconsin, 1906. Phi Delta Thcta. WILLIAM A O ' BRIEN— Assistant in Civil Engineering s- [ K OSPDQ t, MBQKI KIDQ: F all the departments with which the under classman conies in contact, that of practical me- chanics makes him feel most like whistling a jolly tune, but woe betide the absentminded unfortunate who does it, or who merely leans lightly on his bench while at work. Such, at least, are the impressions of this department remaining with ' 07. The course offers the mechanical and electrical engineers four semesters of work in the shops and draughting rooms. The idea is not to turn out a finished draughtsman, carpenter, foun- dry-man, blacksmith, machinist, or pattern maker, but all of the essentials which go to make experts in these trades are taught. The course in the Freshman year embraces lectures on shop practice, draughting, wood work and foundry. The student learns to design a pattern, then to make it of wood, and finally to take it to the foundry and cast it. In the second year he goes into the machine shop and finishes his castings made in the foundry. The forge affords opportunity to learn to make and temper the tools used in the machine shop. Descriptive geom- etry is taken up in the draughting room and in lectures. The shops are very extensive, containing all the modern machines and apparatus which would be found in an up-to-date commercial plant of the same nature. But, although the shops are large, they are occupied through the entire day by the dif- ferent sections, which are so crowded that some of the work has to be shortened somewhat to allow all of the men to work. We are ho ping for better things from the Legislature which is now in session. Faculty of Practical Mechanics MICHEAL FOSEPH GOLDEN— Professor of Practical Mechanics. B. M. E., Purdue University, 1893; M E . 1894 Theta Xi; Member of the American Societj of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the Societj of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers; Member of the [ndiana Academy of Science; Member of the Eastern Manual Train- ing Association. WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics Graduate School of Mechanic Arts, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Junior Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of I nginei rii g I ducation. ALPHA PIERCE FAMISON- Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. B. E. E., Purdue University, I89S; M E . 1897. Junior Membei of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RALPH BROWN TRUEBLOOD -Instructor in Practical Mechanics. I; S. Purdue University, 1902 BROOK JollX F BUCKLEY El •LIS Assistant in the Foundry. IK Assistant in the Forge Shop. l-( ISTER 1- 1 1 1 I.I.I X Assistant in Machine Shops. EDW K H-.XTPR— Assistant m Practical Me ■h B S. Purdue Univei sity, 1905. i 1.1 FT ) rSHNELL — Assistant in Practical Vie B. S Purdue Univer sity. 1906. Ml RT l ' TIWIHY As sistant in the Foundry. HELEN GOL] )EN As sistanl in Practical Mechanics. B S„ P Univ til R 1.1 S W ' liKl [AAG Assistant in Practical Mec lames. R. liPRI R .M GREGG Assistant in Practical Mechanics. JESS P. 1 AY 1 Kill. Pi ii Hi A istant in Practical Mecin nics l, RE ' CP BRADLE l 1 ' 1 I.I.I )S Assistant in Practical Me -h B S Purdue Univei sity, 1904. JOHN A VAN COURT— Assistant in Practical Mechanics R. W. NOLAN 1) Assis ant in Practical Mechanics. Acneew Science CE, Technology, Agriculture — so reads e seal of Purdue University. But because the udents taking the technical work outnumber use iii the school of science, we must not un- ' restimate the importance of this department. The school of applied science offers oppor- raining in biological, chemical and physical ' plication. While the theoretical phases of regarded as fundamental, much stress is the; subjects. Dr. Coulter is at the head of the School of Science, and is well known as a man who can talk, and say something, on any occasion, dis- pensing vast stores of information on scientific subjects, well interspersed with stories and philosophy. lie has charge of the work in forestry, which is new at Purdue but bids fair to become one of the important lines offered in science work. Professor Burrage has charge of the work in sanitary sci- ence and bacteriology, ami Dr. Terry, who comes well prepared for the position, superintends the preliminary work in th • lab- .-tical affairs of life. Special em phasis is being oratory and experimental physiology. Special work can be done ■ork in sanitary science, bacteriology, forestry in Botany and Biology under Professor Burrage and Dr. Enders. srork in medicine. By means of group elec- Purdue ' s course in Technical Chemistry is one of which we lrses mav lie arranged in any subject desired may feel justly proud. The importance is emohasized bv the tted for the position as expert in any of the fact that the need was felt for a new building and a more thor- 45 ough equipment. This year has seen the completion of the new Chemistry Building which is one of the finest on the campus. With the new building and equipment greater things are promised along this line of work. A limited amount of Chemistry is required of each student, but opportunities are given to begin specializing in the second year. Work is given in qualitative and quantitative analysis and in organic chemistry. Next year a new course in Chemical Engineering will be added. This course has been planned to prepare men for ser- vice in those industries which involve both the principles of Chemistry ami Engineering. It includes thorough training in the various branches f chemical science and their applications to the industries and ments of engineering chanics and electriciti a study of the ele- shop practice, me- l)r. Evans is at the head of the Department of Chemistry and the success of this department speaks fur his ability. IK is assisted by Dr. Middleton in the Junior work. Dr. Ransom, I,. F- . Young and C. A. Bragg have charge of the Freshman and Sophomore work. Faculty of the School of Science STANLEY COULTER— Professor of Biology and Director of the Bi- ological Laboratory. A. B.. Hanover College, 1871; A. M„ 1874; Ph. D., 1879. Beta Theta Pi; Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Sci- ences; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Director of the National Society for the Protection of Wild Plants; Member of the Indiana State Board of Forestry; Lecturer in Botany. Summer School. University of Wisconsin, 1893; President of the Indiana Academy of Science. 1897; Member of the State College Association; Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Northwest; President of the State Audubon Society. 19(11-191)2; Member of the Association for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the Central Botanists Association, and Chairman, 1904; Member of the Science Teachers Association, and its First President; Lecturer of 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 of the Indiana Experi- mental Station; Member of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science; Member of the Botanical Society of America; Member of the American Mycological Society; Member of the Indiana Acade- my of Science; Member of the International Botanical Association; Speaker of the International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904; Delegate from the United States Government to the International Botanical Congress, Vienna, 1905. PERCY NORTON EVANS— Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratory. B. S., McGill University, 1890; Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1893; Member of the Am. cicty; Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Sen 1851, Science (London) 1891-1893 [AMES HARVEY RANSOM Ass ociate Professor Wabash College, 1890; l . 1893; Ph D., I ' n 1899. Member of the American Chemical Soci Indiana Academy of Science; Member of the Sta tion; Member of the Association of Colleges and of Indiana; Member of the Society for the Pror ini, ' Education; Member of the American   vancement of Science. SEVERANCE BURRAGE Assistant Professor o S B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Epsilon; Member of the Indiana Delta Kappa 1 Lecturer ..n Sanitation at the Trainit g Scl ' Elizabeth ' s Hospital, India. . 5l it. Soldiers ' H. Home Hospital; Bacteriologist for the Lafayel Member of the American Public Health Associat Indiana Engineering Society; Fellow of the It Science; Honorary Member of the Tippccani ■ ' hid,.,,, a Stale of Chemistry. B. S., iversitj of Chicago, Society; Honorary Member of diana Academy of • County Mi dii al Medical Society, Howard F.nw: linn Valley Col Lebanon Valle try So cty ' hi Beta Kappa. (H.IYKK I ' l KK1XS TKKKY Instructor in 1 .iv-iob.-v l; S. Purdue University. 1003: M S. St. I.ouis Un M I). 1906. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kap Cappa; Mender of the American Physiological Association; t Indiana Academy of Science. 1.1 i IN VRD ERNEST Yi IUNG Assist cuse University, 1899; M. S. 1901. ( II kl IS TRE T BE AGG Assistan I ' luei-s.ty. ism, I ' l,, Gamina Delta history of the lire shows that it has is since the time of ve years ago. Each in one direction or 907 has been no ex- tion to this rule, unless it is that the school has made ex- ceptional progress. The last four years, being of special interest to ' 07 men. should be reviewed, for they constitute a noteworthy period in the school ' s existence up to this time. Let us recount briefly some of the most important things transpiring immediately lie- fore ami during this period. The school was moved into the present commodious hall during the holidays of 1902-1003 and was well settled before the end of the year. The strictly agricultural faculty was then com- posed of seven members. There were two instructors in agri- culture, and one in each of the departments; horticulture and entomology, agricultural chemistry, dairying and veterinary sci- ence. 1903- twentv m 004 an assistant in ludents entered upi m In 1904-1905 there was no increase but improvements were added at tin modern dairy barn. This year saw ; agricultural students. In 1905-1906 the school grew to th instructor in each of the courses ; anim; chemistry, poultry and farm mechanic named were formed, and there we! Freshmen. In 1906-1907 there was an additioi dairy department and an assistant in h teriology laboratory was installed and 1 1st rue in the last two courses -four agricultural instructor in the ire. A dairy bac- rticultural labora- tory was for the first time equipped with necessary apparatus. The school received $300 as prize money won by Indiana cattle- men at the International tattle Show. Purdue entered seven head of cattle and won a first prize, three second prizes, two third prizes and two fourth prizes. The Freshman class in Agriculture numbers forty-seven and the enrollment for the winter course of eight weeks is one hundred and seven, which exceeds that of any other year. The total enrollment each year is only about two-tenths of one per cent, of the number reached by the agricultural educa- tional movement in the State. For this work the school and the experiment station arc in collaboration. The number of people benefited intellectually on agricultural topics is approxi- mately one hundred thousand, and this is done at a cost of about one dollar per head. The station has made more growth than the school. In 1902 there were twelve staff members, and now there are twen- ty-four. All of the agricultural faculty are members of the station staff except the instructors in farm mechanics, poultry and one assistant in animal husbandry and dairying. The management of the Purdue farm, except that part de- voted to experimental work, was turned over to the university in 1904. A great need is felt for a larger farm. There arc now only 100 acres of tillable land and this is not sufficient to sup- port the live stock on hand. We have seen something of the growth of the School of Agriculture. It has been steady hut slow, and like the rolling snow hall, which grows faster the larger it becomes, we expect the department to show more rapid growth in the next four years. t y ■ i -■3P w - rt = ■ HI _ '  Uk. Jii.n « mil , hi HP n HHS39BB Purdue Farm 5° Faculty of the School of Agriculture WILLIAM CARROL LATTA- igan Agricultural College, 1! Experiment Station. JAMES TROOP— Professor of Horticulture Michigan Agricultural College, 1878; M Work at Harvard and Cornell Univers Member of the American Forestry Congr can Pomological Society. ARTHUR GOSS— Professor of Agricultur; the Experiment Station. B. S., Purdue 1889; M. S., 1895; Indiana State Chemist. .lessor of Agriculture. B. S., Mich- ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG— Professor of Veterinary M. S.. 1882. Superintendent of the D. E. M.. Iowa Slate College. 1897. Member of the Ameri suiting Agriculturalist of the Purdue erinary Association; Member of the Indiana Medical As: JOHN HARRISON SKINNER— Associate Professor of Anil B. S., bandry. P.. S.. Purdue University, 1897. Secretary of the aduate Live Stock Breeders ' Association; .Member of the Ai . 1882; Post ; State Entomolo Member of the Ar Association. ALFRED THEODORE WIANCKO— Associate Professor omy. B. S. A.. Toronto University, 1895. Member of the Breeders ' Association. OTTO FRED HUNZIKER— Associate Professor of Dairyi A., Cornell University, 1900; M. S. A., 1901. Sigma Xi. Science. ican Vet- mal Hus- e Indiana Breeders ' ■f Agron- American g. B. S. Craig Faculty of the School of Agricultim CONTINUED MARTIN LUTHER FISHER -Assistant Professor in Agronomy. I! S. Purdue University, 1903. WILLIAM WESTLEY SMITH Instructor in Annual Husbandry B S . Iowa University, 1903; M. S. A., 1906. JOHN Ml MOSS JARVIS- Assistant in Dairying. B. S . Univer sitj ol isconsin, 1905. CHARLES GOODRICH WOODBURY— Assistant in Horti B. S. A.. Michigan Agricultural College, 1904; M. S. A. 1906. Agricultural Building 53 [EALIZING that there must and would continue to be co-eds at Purdue, the authorities finally submitted to the inevitable and two years ago established a course in Household Economics. This course provides a line of vrk of a special interest to young women, and the importance nf the work not only to Purdue, but ti the State, cannot be overestimated. Many other States have adopted the curse in their universities and Indiana cannot afford to be. nor is she likel) t.. I.e. found wanting in lines of progress and advance- ment. In its earlv infancy, when this course was mentioned, there was a tendency among some members of the university to smile. It was not long, however, until people began to realize that it was not a joke, but that a department had been added which would stand the test, rank well with the already firmly estab- lished departments and fill a long-felt want : that is. the pro- vision of a course specially adapted to co-eds. It is a four years ' course, and a glance at the outline will show that it is not a snap. but a good thorough course which calls for close attention and careful work on the part of the student taking it. It includes economical and scientific study of such subjects as food principles, including classification of food, chemical and microscopic composition of food, application of heat to food principles, economical and nutritive value of foods, cost of food, planning, preparing and serving of menus, relation of foods to the needs of the body, food preservation and adnlteration and dietetics. The evolution of the home and household management are also considered, including house construction, plumbing, heat and water supply, ventilation, house furnishing, household management economically con- sidered, business customs and accounts, recreation and educa- tion, and the relation of the home to the social organizations. Hygiene and human nutrition receive attention, embracing the study of the physical and physiological development of the body and its relation to proper nutrition, personal habits, the care of children and their diseases. In this connection students report weekly on discussions of related subjects as found in current publications, thus keeping in touch with modern investigation. Therapeutic cooking re- ceives it-- place in the course, including a study of the normal and abnormal body, in relation to digestive processes, and a study of the physical conditions of typical diseases and prepara- tion of foods adapted to their dietetic treatment. Textiles, in- cluding economic selection and methods of cleaning garments, are given attention, and correlated with the work as outlined, are required bacteriology and a three year s ' course in chemistry. As for the interest in the work, one need only listen to snatches of conversation among the girls taking the work. If they are Freshmen, they will be discussing the division of in- come with special attention to the cost of living. If they are Sophomores, the question of absorbing interest will be the planning of houses or furnishing homes on limited means. The lecture room and laboratories occupy the west end of Ladies ' Hall. With their neat appearance and up-to-date equipment these rooms are in themselves an inspiration. Through this course we hope in time to fill one of Purdue ' s greatest needs — more girls. Ivy Frances Harner, Professor of Household Economics, who established the course here, and has charge of the work, came well prepared for the task, and has shown herself thor- oughly capable. She took both her I ' .. S. and M. S. degrees in H. E.. in the Kansas Agricultural College, spent some years at the head of the Domestic Science Department of the Louisiana Industrial Institute, and studied domestic science in the Euro- pean schools during the years 1904-05. 0k these lines X the present age of specialization there is a tendency to narrowness on the part of people generally, and perhaps ii is especially true of those interested in technical work. To avoid this and to give the student a broader view and more general knowledge, Purdue lias a course .anguages and Art. A certain amount of work S required of all students. Aside from this, al- though no degree is offered, a student may take up any one or more of these subjects and specialize. The names of the heads of the different departments are sufficient testimony of the value of the work. Professor McRae is at the head of the English department, and associated with her are Professor Ayres, Miss Shoemaker, Dr. Manning, Mr. Cooper and Mr. White. The work is required of all students of the Freshman year and part of the Sophomore year, and includes the study of composition, rhetoric and general literature. Selections of both prose and poetry are studied with .1 jpei ial object of cultivating a taste for the best. In the Junior and Senior years the work is elective, and is a careful study of English essayists as well as the poetry of Shakespeare. Brown- ing and Tennyson. Professor McRae has personal charge of these classes, and aside from the great value of the work, the personal contact with such a woman is in itself an inspiration. Dr. Moran is at the head of the Department of History and Economics, and is assisted by Dr. Manning and Mr. Davis. A course in history is required of all students in the Sophomore year, and economics in the Senior year. Aside from this, courses in English and American history are offered as electives. The work in text books is supplemented by lectures and assigned readings, and a student may specialize in this work if he desires. As no classical course is offered at Purdue, the work in languages does not embrace Greek or Latin, but only languages which are distinctively live ones. Madam Davies has charge of the French and Spanish. French is required only one year, but may be elected throughout the course. French composition, conversation and translation are studied. Although Madam strikes terror to the hearts of the Freshmen, time will prove that her bark is worse than her bite. and the association with .me so broad minded is in itself a liberal education. Madam also conducts the class in elementary Spanish, which is elective, and open only to a limited number of upper classmen. German lias come to be considered by the students a neces- sary evil, li is required in the Freshman year, and of engineers in the Sophomore year. It may be elected by the science stu- dents who read classical and modern authors, and have lectures in German cm German literature and current topics. The en- gineering students study technical prose in the Sophomore year, and groan over the necessity of broadness in education. Some members of the ' 07 class sought to lighten the burden of our fellow students, but the faculty could not be persuaded to see things from their standpoint, so we were left to mourn the loss of our benefactors. Professor Fluegel is at the head of this de- partment, and associated with him are Air. Heiss. Mr. Elias, Mr. Gunn and Mr. Lee. In the art course the co-eds have a monopoly. During the first freehand an engineer strays in to take advantage of this work, and of the nearness of femininity. China painting and wood carving are offered to advanced students, and many of the co-eds avail themselves of this opportunity to study the art of design and decoration, as well as to supply themselves with dishes and fur- niture, which may be useful in the future. Miss Samps, in has charge of the wood carving, and Miss Fry directs the work in drawing and painting. Besides instructing her students in the eternal fitness of things in the decoration of china, she gives lectures on art in a broader sense, keeping her students in touch with the work of great artists and advocating the adherence to the artistic in everything:. fa . m The Hedge 57 «C3@eJ; Faculty University. EMMA MONTGOMERY McRAE— Professor of Englis Lady Principal of Brookville College. A. M., Woostf Member of the National Teachers ' Association; Member of the Stale Teacher-. ' Association. THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN— Professor of History and Political 1 conom} B., University of Michigan, 1887; Ph. I).. Johns Hop- kins University, 1895. Phi Beta Kappa: Member of the American Historical Association; Member of the Political Science Association. ERNES! JACOB FLUEGEL— Professor of German— Dip!,, ma from the University of Bonn, 1889; Ph. 1).. 1890. Member of the Modern I anguage Association of America. Member Allgemeiner Deutscher Sprachverein; Chairman of the Modern Language Session of the Indiana State Teachers ' Association; Dean of the School of Modern Languages, Winona Summer School. EDWARD AYRES— Professor of Rhetoric. I!. A.. Amherst College, 1878; M A. K8S. Psi Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. PAULINE MARIOTTE-DAVIES— Professor of French. Scholarship Ecole Normale Superieure of Paris; Diploma University of France; Officer de l ' Academic; Official Delegate of the Alliance Francaise of France; Editor of Elementary Science Reader. EDWARD HATTON DAVIS— Instructor in History and Economics. B. S„ Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1900; Member of the American Economic Association; Member ..f the American Histor- ical Association; Member of the American Statistical Association; Member of the American Sociological Society; Member of the Na- tional Geographic Society; Member of the North Central Teachers ' Association. ----- JCDOU aeuj BELLIE PHILLIPS SAMSON— Instructor in Wood Carving. Studied in Art Student ' s League of New York; Cincinnati Art Academy; Academy of Fine Arts. Siena, Italy. LAURA ANNE FRY— Professor of Industrial Art. Pupil of William Fry, William Cliase and Louis L. Rebisso. Member of the New York Art Students ' League; Early Connected with the Rookwood Pottery Company of Cincinnati. JOHN HEISS— Instructor in German. A. B. A. M„ 1900. CAROLYN ERNESTINE SHOEMAKER— S., Purdue University, 1888; M. S„ 1889. CLYDE BARNES COOPER— Instructor i State University, 1901. WILLIAM RAY MANNING- A. B., Baker University, IS tructor in A. M., Ui .ard U„ English. A. t History and Ec lS ' M: Ph. D„ University of Chicago, 1904; Fellow and Ass University of Chicago, 1902-1904; Studied in the Archi 1903; Won the Justin Winsor Prize of the American V sociation, 1904. of Spain. ity of Kansas, 1902; EDWARD ELIAS— Instructor in Genr School. 1897; A. B., Harvard Univ Chicago University, 1903-1904. ALFRED OUGHTON LEE— Instructor in G of Berlin, 1895; M. D., 1899; Department : national Encyclopedia, 1900-1903; Webstei ary, 1903-1906. HENRY ADELBERT WHITE— Instructor i leyan University, 1904; A. M„ 1905; Gradua versify, 1905-1906. JOHN LEWIS GUNN— Instructor in German College, 1905. 11. S.. Kansas State Normal , 1900; Graduate School of English. Student, B., Wes vard Uni :ky State THHff 1 While mathematics is not the sole subject in from the engineer, yet everyone knows that it is the foundation upon which the whole science rests. The department at Purdue is conducted on a rather different plan than is followed in most technical schools. The course is not finished in two, or, at most, two and a half years, as is done elsewhere, but a third year is added. This third year course is spread out in a thin layer as proper filling for the sandwich of engineering subjects given during our Junior year. This is our first real nourishment after a period of tooth and stomach de- velopment on Mike ' s Educato rs and Fluegel ' s Celebrated aliy Food. It is thought that this drill is conducive to a long id happy life and that it lessens the chances of indigestion due i an overload of mathematics before its proper application is ell understood. terms, testimonials, etc.. write and enclose a self-ad- dressed ami stamped envelope to Pap Waldo. If troubled with insomnia, usuall) due to indigestion, consult Prof. Wes and a cure is guaranteed. Mr. Young ' s diet is not so w. 11 suited to a delicate stomach, but benefit may he derived by one of rugged constitution. But the department lias other distinctions. It has the only Professor Emeritus in the university, and while none of us have known Professor Steven-- a-- an instructor, we at least know of him by reputation, and are always glad to welcome him among us. Furthermore, this book is dedicated to one of this depart- ment, our good old friend, Dr. Test. Faculty CLARENCE ABIATI1AR WALDO— Head Professor of Mathematics. A. B„ Wesleyan University of Connecticut, 1875; A. M., 1878; Ph. D., Syracuse University, 1893. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vice-President of Section 1), 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 of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Secretary and Editor of Pro- ceedings, 1902-1904; President of the State College Association, 1891; President State Academy of Science, 1897; Arbitrator of the Con- ference Colleges, 1901 ; Arbitrator of Ohio Conference Colleges, 1902 . MOSES COBB STEVENS— Professor Emeritus of matics. A. ML, Earlham College, 1882. Member College Association; Fellow of the Indiana Acade Life Member of the National Educational Associat the American Mathematical Society. ERASTUS TEST Professor of Mathematics. B. S. E 1863; M. S., L866; M. D., University of Michigan, 186. THOMAS GREENE ALFORD— Professor of Mathe Indiana University, 1871; A. M., 1888. Phi Kappa the State Teacher- ' Association; Member of the In Society. ligher if the ly of Kenyon l I ' Klli MciXkoK KF.XVOX 1 ' r, . f . - -■ i ,,f Mathematics. Registrar ol the University. A. B., Hiram College, 1894; A. M., Harvard University, 1898; Member of the American Mathematical Society; Member of the Indiana Teachers ' Association. JACOB WESTLUND Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph. D.. Yale University, 1898. Sigma Xi; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science; Member of the American Mathematical Society; Mem- ber ..i the German Mathematical Society; Member Circolo Mate- matico di Palermo. I rtARl IS HARRISON BECKETT— Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. l: . Cornell University, 1897. Member of the American Mathematical Society; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM HUNT BATES -Instructor in Mathematics. A. II., Vander- bilt University, 1894; A. M . University of Chicago, 1902. Member of the American Mathematical Society; Deutsche Matheir Vereinigung. ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG— Instructor in Mathematics. Wesleyan Universitj of Connecticut. 1898: Ph. D., Princeto versity. 1903. Member of the American Mathematical Societ CHARLES ELEMENTS MORRIS— Instructor in Mathematic B., University of Michigan, 1S99: A. M.. Harvard University, WILLIAM ARTHUR ZEHRING -Instructor in Mathematics. Otterbein University, 1898; A. M. Harvard University, 1903. GEORGE HEYSEN LIGHT— Instructor in Mathematics; Princeton, 1899; A. M., 1900. LUTHER C. WEEKS Instructor in Mathematics. Ph. B . Ya versity, 1900; B. S., Bethany College, 1903. Sigma Xi. 1904. A. B., Yeshman ' s dread, the Sophomore ' s fright, the Junior ' s nightmare, the Senior ' s fading- memory — the Physics Department. A large new building with plenty of stand- ing room is a delightful sight to one accustomed to the constant crowding so manifest in many of our departments. Yet how much does the $2,000 spent for new apparatus the past year increase the possibilites for refined torture. Who will ever forget the sleepless nights spent in learning by heart how to derive the formula for Young ' s Modulus by Bending or the theory of the Suspended Needle Galvanometer with Damping, in preparation for a three hour test on the morrow? And whose hand will ever entirely recover from the frantic ef- forts to take notes in Fairy Tales when the words were spit out by the mouthful so that they bumped like gaseous molecules? Vcn often we found the same thing in the text book afterwards and Oh, how often it was printed wrong! There we learned that we do not work when we mount the steps of the Mechan- ical Tower only to descend again on the other side. Since then we have studiously walked around to avoid that needless tired feeling. And how often did we give practical demonstration of the law that action has an equal and opposite reaction when we went up with terrific velocity while our grades approached absolute zero with an equally alarming acceleration per second, per second. Problem— Find the stick the first time. A student generations for a c inertia of 24 biquadratic hot Truly Phvsics is fearful rque necessary to make a lab. report eral reward will lie offered by future correct solution, using a moment of Physics Building Faculty of the Physics Department P.. s., o Phys il So, ERVIN SIDNEY FERRY— Professor of Phys versify, 1889. Sigma Xi; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mei American Physical Society; Member Societe Francaise ( Member of the American Astronomical and Astrophys Member of the American Electrochemical Society CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH— As University of Wisconsin, 1896. nomical and Astrophysical Society. ARTHUR TABOR JONES— Assistant Professor of Physics. B University of Chicago. 1899. Phi Beta Kappa; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Assoi Member of the American Physical Society. Professor of Physics. B. S :r i the American Astro Uni- GUV GAILLAIRD BECKNELL— Instr the western University, 1904. Phi Bets que; the American Physical Society. lety; DAVID WILLIAM CORNELIUS— As Pauw University. 1906. Phi Gamma SIMPSON LEROY BROWN— Assista I ' m 1 i i.- JACOB GARRETT KEMP Vssisl of Illinois, 1906. Kappa; Associ; stant in Physi. )elta. in Physics. i Physics. A. M S. North e Member of [INCE 1884, when Purdue University established i department of Pharmacy, no institution lias made more rapid advancement along this line, and today Purdue has one of the best schools f Pharmacy in the West. This department has steadily advanced until at the present time it is recognized as the strongest school of Pharmacy in the State. This year marks the twenty-first commencement of the depart- ment. There is no school of the university that is better equipped or qualified to carry on its special line of work than is the school of Pharmacy. On the first floor is the chemical laboratory for qualitative and quantitative analysis and toxicology. It is fully equipped with chemicals from private store rooms. On the same floor is found a fully equipped analytical or weighing room, containing twenty up-to-date analytical balances. On the second floor is the pharmaceutical manufacturing laboratory, where all United Slates pharmacopoeal preparations are thor- oughly studied and compounded, under the direction of one ofl the most efficient and learned professors of Pharmacy in the State. In the basement is another room, for the study of crude drugs ; it is fully equipped, containing nearly all the drugs known to the science. In the lecture room a large reflectoscope affords the student a thorough study of prescriptions, which are con- stantly being collected from all parts of the State. This enables one to become more proficient in actual prescription reading. At present the prescribed course consists of only two years ' work, leading to the degree of Ph. i. There is also a four years ' course which leads to the degree of B. S. in Pharmacy. How- ever, as the laws are becoming more severe with the Pharmacist, we hope to see a three years ' course take the place of the present shorter one, in the near future. The present course has. proved to lie an excellent prelimin- ary training for those desiring to study medicine, as there are! no two professions more closely allied than those of Medicine and Pharmacv. Faculty of the School of Pharmacy ARTHUR LAWRENCE GREEN— Dean and Professor of Chemistry in the School of Pharmacy. Ph. C, University of Michigan, 1882; M. D., Medical College of Indiana. 1894; Ph. D., Franklin College. 1895. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. Chairman of the Co •al Association. BENJAMIN MARTIN HOAK— Profe Purdue University. 1892. Member if Materia Medi. he Indiana Pha JULIUS WILLIAM STURMER— Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. G.. FREDERICK WARREN GORDEN— Assistant in Chemistry. I!. S. Purdue University, 1891. Member of the American Pharmaceutical and Ph. C, University of Michigan. 1906. Other Departments WILLI M JAMES LUTZ Professor of Military Science. Command- ant of Cadets. B. S., Purdue University, 1888; M S., 1889. Captain Twenty-eighth United Suites Infantry. WILLIAM MURRAY HEPBURN— Librarian. M. A. Dalhousie Col- lege, 1898; B. L. S., State Library School, Albany, New York, 1903. Assistant Reference Librarian The John Crerar Library, Chicago. 1903-1904. BLANCHE ANNIS MILLER Assistant Librarian. [CAROLYN MARGARET NORTON Art Institute, 1899; Lake Erie Colle sistant Librarian. Chicaa 1900 1904; Drexel Institute, EVA LENORE LINN— Organist. M. S„ Purdue University. ARTHUR DUFTY— Superintendent of Buildings. B. S., Purdu I ' l I RRE V VNLANDEGHAM Superint Wildcat Creek 69 4 in Eliza Fowler Hall DSE of us who have seen ( 1 I Chapel used lly for class meetings, shop lectures and mass eetings, cannot appreciate the true worth of ja Fowler Hall. Since it seems so natural jo to Fowler Hall to convocation instead of ibing six flights of stairs to the old roof fail to realize that in that dingy old hall was once centered the entertainment life of Purdue. It was the unselfish generosity of a mother and son that made possible the hall and organ in which every student has a lofty pride, and their money gave to us the meeting place for mu sical entertainments. lectures and convocations. It is in Fowler Hall that the class distinction in public meetings is shown, and it is with pleasure that a student marks his progress from the gallery to the center first. Not all the student bodies are as well supplied with lec- turers, musicians, and entertainers of national reputation as is the stud lecture c student not lost. body at Purdue. No matter whether it be on the se, in the engineering assembly, or convocation, the ,• be sure that any time spent at these meetings is MR. FREDERICK VVARDE On October 10. Mr. Frederick Warde opened the lecture season of 19C6-07 with a lecture on Shakespeare and His Plays. The religiousness and the philosophy of the great poet ' s works were emphasized by the actor-lecturer. His hearers had pointed out to them the good things which can be derived from Shakespeare ' s plays without that dee]) and earnest study which so many people think they must give in order to reap the slight- est pleasure or gain a small amount of knowledge. The speaker in several instances gave examples tending to overthrow the Baconian theory and gave the entire credit for the production of the dramatic masterpieces to William Shakespeare. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN William Jennings Bryan appeared before the students on No- vember 16. All classes were dismissed in order that the entire body might listen to the great private citizen and commoner. No one failed to feel the honor which be bestowed on Purdue when he consented to give her his time. After a few words, telling of the pleasure which he derived from talking to young people, he spoke of the requirements of an orator, naming among others, familiarity with the subject, and a willingness to sacrifice even his personal interests while standing for his ideals. He who saves his life shall lose it, and be who loses bis life shall find it. Interpreting that passage from the Bible in a very unusual way, he impressed upon his hearers the neces shy of laying all thoughts of self aside and working untiringly for that truth which we consider greatest. It is so well known that even, though interfering with his own political preferment. Mr. Bryan has given himself, heart and sold, to what lie thought was right, that his interpretation had a greater meaning than if another had gh en it. The speaker took for his main topic Repudiation. After replying to those who chose to call him a repudiator because of his ideas on the money question he launched into his subject on debt paying. With a fiery earnestness he recounted the debts of ever} person, the debts to parents, the debts to teachers and to il e great men who have gone before, after raising America to her present position. The debt to the parents who instill in us the first ideas of nobility of purpose and high ideals is tlu greatest debt of all and can only be repaid by a life of devotion to that which is purest and best. When be had finished his hearers knew that he had done thai which be said a true orator must do. he had impressed his subject indelibl) upon their minds ami they knew his one idea was singleness of purpose, and that he was well entitled to the mine, the great commoner. MADAME SCI IUMANN=I IEINK When .Madame Schumann-Heink came November 24. Lafayette became the center She came, she sang, she won the hearts of that German woman of charming, pleasing Purdue, preceeded as she was by such an •-lie hail a mission to fulfill and an honor one but bad heard of the triumphs of Schu audience was prepared for something out of German singer, with a voice as flexible as va into the hearts of her auditors. Altl was -.nn- in English, --till she was able by powers lo hold her admirers spellbound. Her interpretations of the divine art w could give us. With heart and soul she sang, were amazed at the perfection in training to Fowler Hall on i if musical America, her hearers. When personality came to enviable reputatii in, to uphold. Hardly mann-Heink, so the the ordinar- . I li.il a willow, sang her lough but one song her wonderful vocal Franz Schubert. Schumann and I ' .rahin were without doubt the best ever heard in Lafayette. In leaving she carried away with her the profound admiration of her listeners, for they knew that it was a noble exponent of music whom they had heard. Purdue music lovers will welcome the day when they can again listen to Madame Schumann-Heink ami her splendid ac- companist. Miss Helen Schaul. HAMLIN OAKLAND The Joys ,,f the Trail, was the subject of a lecture by Hamlin Garland on December 10. The great American writer and champion of the out-of-door life led his hearers over rocky paths and grass) plains, making it possible for the most un- imaginative person to feel the thrills of a coyote ' s call through the smoke of the plainsman ' s campfire. From the trailer Xature hides nothing, and even a long day ' s ride on the back of his favorite horse cannot cause him to lose his manly stride. The next best thing to a moonlight night in the heart of the moun- tains with the sky for a canopy, is a night with Hamlin Garland! in Fowler Hall. ' MI S. BERTHA KUNZ=BAKEl taken Lake, n the night of January 21. 1007 . fact-seeking Purdue was for a time into the land of romance. Mrs. Bertha Kunz took her auditors on an imaginative tour of France as i at the time of Louis XL Using Justin McCarthy ' s ro- .- stor) as a basis, she gave the listeners her conception uis XI. and bis curt followers. So well did she play the f the crafty king, the vagabond hero, the queen ' s lady and eacherous cabinet member that the following of the plot specially easy. The love troubles, the reform and the final h of the poet-grand constable were followed with delight. teres! never lagging. Mrs. Kunz Laker so captivated her lce thai if she ever returns a hearty reception will be hers. PURDUE CiLEH: and mandolin clubs Early in September of 1906, placards were posted over the West Side bearing the legend, Please. An explanation was soon made, but the climax of the story did not come until the Bjght of the twenty-third of November. ( tn that night the I ' nrdue (ilee- and Mandolin Clubs entertained a large and en- thusiastic audience at Fowler Hall. From start to finish the undertaking was a success. No matter whether it was the Glee Club, the quartette, the .Mandolin Club or Mr. Fink, the productions were above criticism. It was the first time that the students were made to believe that there is music in Purdue. Gypsy Life was portrayed by the roll and swin- of the music, and thoughts of the wild, free life of the rover came into the minds of the audience. Plantation life on the Mississippi was pictured For the crowd by the son;;, A Day in the Cotton Field. The sound of the steamboat whistle- told of the coming of the boat, the darkies danced for the amuse- ment of the passengers and then the boat was -one into the distance. The carefully trained chorus also presented the Alma Mater song, written by Dr. Coulter. Every line rings true and is a start toward the possession of a real Purdue Son-. When the entertainment was over, every one knew that there is music at Purdue and that the musical clubs could take country. Some Other Events CONVOCATION W. E. Stone- Welcome i the Students, September 1- ' . 1906. Rev. II. T. Gary— Success, Ictober 10, 1906. Pres. R. I.. Kelly— Need of Physical Development, October 17, 1906 Prof. R. J. Aley— Success, ( Ictober 24. 1906. Dr. Frank Granstaff, Fred Butler and ( . F. Pugh— Musical Recital. October 25. 1906 ' . Rev. Wilbur Chapman— Twenty-third Psalm, ( Ictober 31, 1906. Mrs. Mary Flanner — Readings, November 7. 1906. Judge D. 1 ' . Baldwin— The Seeing Eye, November 14. 1906. Mis-. Lynn and Miss Ridgely — Musical Program, December 5, 1906. Dr. J. B. Lee— Temptation. December 12. 1906. Pres. Edwin Holt Hughes— Honor, December 19, 1906. . Stone— ie Students, January 0, 1907. January 23. 1907. Engineering Assembly D rof. Morgan Brooks — Patents and their V; eceniber 3, I ' M. Prof. R. L. Sackett— River Surveys for Sanitary Purposes, December 10, 1906. W. F. Johnson — Air we Breathe, December 17. 1906. Prof. Dugald Jackson — Water Power Development in United States, J; nary 7. 1907. Prof. Albert Smith— Bridge Structure. January 14, 1907. Mr. Harrington Emerson — Railroad Operating Records, January 28, 1907. Pi , ___ LJhi__i i i y ' x $m a nora m a o f Taken from the nt the University Chemistry Building Purdue ' s Athletics back in the stream of time antedating the cut of the Christian era. Greek philosophers agnized and taught the value of a symmetri- development of man by thorough and sys- :rnatic course of training for both the body and mind, and this principle of a well ordered sys- tem of education has received the most serious attention and heartiest recommendation from the best educators of the past two decades. As a result of their labors every department of our grand educational scheme has taken into account the im- perative need of physical training and has made provisions for its maintenance. As a rule this phase of the educational problem has been met in one of two ways, either by means of calisthenics or by the participation in the various forms of games. The latter has a greater fascination for the student body and has come to be synonymous with athletics, but in this method of meeting the physical needs, limitations are necessarily imposed by lack of space and have led to specializing along certain lines in the form of various varsity teams, excluding the very ones for whom the training would be the most valuable, thus failing of its high- est purpose. Here, at Purdue University, the object is to provide as much as possible for the needs of the entire student body. Stuart Field, the spacious playground, with its four baseball diamonds, the ( )ld Gym. and the tennis courts among the pines, in a slight measure tend to serve this end. The object of the athletic man- agement is beginning more and more to show a two-fold pur- pose; to give to every student the opportunity to systematically develop his physical being, secondly, to extend special induce- ments and instructions to the pick of its athletes for the purpose of perfecting a winning varsity team. For at all times it is the varsity which molds and controls the spirit of the entire undergraduate body. In it are centered the hopes and joys of all loyal supporters whether undergraduate or alumni. About it are woven those bunds which make college life and college associations what they are. and it is for these reasons that any system of physical training which ignores the development of teams that will battle for the glory of Alma Mater, or which places this phase as secondary in importance, fails of its high- est possibilities. Purdue justlj prides herself upon the manner in which ath- letics have been conducted and upheld. By means of a hearty co-operation between students and faculty. Purdue ' s standard for manly athletics has been kept free from stain throughout her years of successes and defeats. At her instigation, in 1894, a crusade was launched against corrupt athletics and ever since she has been a leader in placing athletics in its proper sphere. Possibly there are those among ns who feel that we must have a winning team at any cost, and that the rules governing the conduct of the athlete are too stringent; we may at times feel that it is hard to compete with teams of other institutions where we feel morally certain that these restrictions are not so rigidly enforced, yet in the last analysis we inevitably come to the con- clusion (with a slight modification) of one of our great states- men— it is better to be right than champions. The Athletic Association President East Purdue ' s Athletic Associa- tion is fast approaching the state bordering on the ideal. From a membership of 250 it has in a single year leaped to the 1000 mark, and according to all present indications the time is but a year or two dis- tant when the association will number among its members every student, the entire corps of instructors, and all leading business men of the city. This promising state of affairs has largely been brought abi ml by means of the coupon book which is issued to each member. In this manner, for a fee of five dollars each student not only ■verv game plavcd in Lafayette. ring the participation in the actual control of athletics. This method, although it has only been in force one year. promises possibilities in the future which will make the athletic contest purely a college affair ami has already accomplished three very gratifying results. It has brought about large and enthusiastic association meetings, thus making athletics, or rather the managing of athletics, of more general interest. It has paid. No sane person will deny that athletics to be suc- cessfully maintained, must have ample funds to draw from, and the final report of the treasurer showed that in this respect the association was well favored. It has filled the commodious bleachers at every game, thus materially helping the team. This fact was forcibly impressed during the past football season. when in spite of the fact that the rooters had not a single touch- down to cheer them, yet every game brought out a large and enthusiastic crowd. The association has made a great stride in the right direction and can look hopefully to the future de- velopments i if the plan. The business of the association is conducted by a board of directors which is. with the exception ,,f three members, coni posed of men elected by active members of the associatio This board acts according to lines laid down by the constit tion and by-laws of the association. Any change in these la may be made by a two-thirds vote of the active members pre ent in a meeting constituting a quorum, sists of one-tenth of the active membe The three members not elected are: Th sition is tilled by the Physical Director wlio is duly appointed by the faculty; an d this quorum cou- nt ' the association. manager, which po- he faculty member, the alumni member. who is elected an The Purdue the business-like faculty may justl Alumr Ass. thle might m me. w. tint it is utlci-lv impossible to ;,e methods. What the student body versify needs, is the best possible a man is secured it is the duty of until he outgrows bis usefulness. The association recognizes fo basketball as forms of varsit) alb these teams are eligible to the wea subject to the decision of the insi:. peatedly asked for recognition, but into the fold. th. j most serious weakness fo itball coaches every sea- ill wake up to the fact t t be best results by such W ants, and what the uni- fo. itball coach. After such the association to keep him otl .all, track, baseball and ilet ics. Men competing on rin g of the varsity insignia. is yet has not fce Board of Control P. A. A. E. E. East, President. I!. E. LaFollette, Vice-President. C. C. Elmes, Secretary. Hugh Nicol, Manager. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES W. S. Humes. ' 07. E. S. White, ' 09. S. A. DeBoos, ' 08. H. E. Emmons, ' 1 A. P. Jamison. Faculty. L. E. Endsley, Director-at-large. A. V. Hitting, Alumni. 82 Athletic Director Nicol the Nicol He has assui besides coachin conducts classes in physical and faculty. An all-around of human nature in which years of schooling in profes our midst in the capacit baseball coach for the se of 1906. His work in field was so satisfactory influence the stui ts unde respect and confidence of all whose good fortune it is to know him, and consequently Little Nick ' again made good. varsity; hoM full value o lever, the fact! f this svstem nil squa f the stude d, which is nt manager, and his specialty, he teams can fullv develo nlv be fully ■ ped plan has 1 rulture, composed of both students ithlete himself and a close student e has the advantage of a score of ional life, he is eminently fitted to and to devise means for their proper supply. He is one of the fellows, yet at the same time carries him- self with a mudest dignity befitting his position, such thai tin- men feel perfectly at ease in his presence but are insensibly lifted t.i a higher and finer plane of self-control and wholesome respect for their superiors in authority. His methods of train- ing demand of the men close application to the business on hand and no shirking or breaking of training rides escapes his eagle eve. His great object is to gradually develop as time and means permit, a great body of all-around athletes, quick of action and under perfect control, to serve as a base for the recruiting of varsity teams. With this worthy object in mind. he has given class teams, in the various forms, the closest of attention and has stimulated the general interest in a manner never before equaled at Purdue. To some it may appear that this method detracts from the interest and support given to the s do not bear out this conclusion. The to the university ami to the varsity estimated in years to come when the lad time for fruition. little Nick is rapidly rounding into a college Physical Director of first class and the ' 07 Debris wishes him clear sailing to fame, both from a personal standpoint and from a deep and abiding interest in the welfare of Purdue ' s athletics. Memorial Gymnasium flower of Purdue ' s sturdy young manhood, we have fondly cherished the hope of a speed) consummation of the project to erect a Memorial Gymnasium in memorj of those who that da) were swiftl) called to the Great Beyond. The student body, faculty, alumni and friends all entered into the work with a zest and determination which caused us to believe that this fitting monument would grace the campus before ' 07 became history ii the universit) record. However, we were doomed to be disappointed in this. Although the Funds grew steadily, still after two years it was found that the required amount still lacked a few thousand of the necessary fifty thousand mark. Here Geo. Axle, one of Purdue ' s noted sons, came to the rescue with a donation of the required sum. When the $50,000 had been raised, the trustees granted an additional $25,000 which makes the total available sum $75,001) at the present time. Although this sum falls far short of that required to build as was originally planned, still the building committee has seen til lo alter ils plans to such an extent as to make possible the con- it is not the intention to lose sight of the memorial nature of the building nor to neglect the athletic phase. The building will be in character ami form a high type of gymnasium with a beautiful exterior. The equipment will be first class and its appointments as to gymnasium floor, running tracks, baths, lockers, rooms for visiting and home teams, and swimming pools will he ample and of best design. At present the firm of Wing Mahurin, of Ft. Wayne, is engaged in drawing up the plans. The probable dimensions will he 80x160 feet in the clear. The exact site of the building has not been decided upon, hut the Debris would like to express the sentiment of the undergradu- ate by saying that the only logical location of our gymnasium is the site of the present Science building. This is a central location and is convenient for the teams, being close to the en- trance to Stuart Field. The Memorial Gymnasium will lie of incalculable value to the student body from an athletic as well as a hygienic and social standpoint, and by the time this little volume makes its debut we hope to see our fondly cherished dream taking on material form. Purdue and Western Athletics Purdue ' s role in the Intercollegiate Conference has always been a leading one. It was Purdue that took the initiative in the matter of athletic reform, and it was at her invitation that this Western Association was formed. That the rules and regu- lations concerning athletics and athletic contests as recognized and enforced by the Intercollegiate Conference have a salutary influence upon college athletics in general is an indisputable fact. An eloquent proof of this is found in the fact that these rules have been adopted in substance by other, later organiza- tions. The association has remained intact for twelve years, although there have been dissensions at various times, but in- this past year the organization received a big jolt when Mich- igan threatened to withdraw. Just what Michigan intends to do in the future is not definitely known, but at present she has combined with Chicago, Wisconsin and Minnesota to form what is known as a Big Four. These four seem to feel that to be dictated to by secondary colleges, or as they term them has beens, is a humiliation which they do not care to submit to. Xow the fact that they intend to form an inner circle within the conference, whose rules shall become the law of the associa- tion, implies one of two things: either the conference has ac- complished its purpose, or that these institutions voluntarily refuse to be guided by a set of rules which a decade of time ami the consensus of right minded men throughout the country have proven to be the most sensible plan of regulating and controlling college athletics. Purdue from the outset has been a controlling factor in the conference from the simple fact that Right makes Purdue ' s Athletic Relations INDIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Purdue ' s usefulness in the field of athletic control is not measured entirely by her relations to the Intercollegiate Confer- ence, but we find her actively associated with the State organ- ization, called the Indiana Intercollegiate Athletic Association. In this as well as in the larger unit, Purdue is a charter member. The purpose of this organization is to control athletics and athletic relations between the colleges and universities in Indi- ana. The regulations and rules of this organization are sub- stantially the same as those of the conference with a less rigorous enforcement of such rules as will work unnecessary hardships in the case of the smaller institutions. In this association Pur- due ' s record, both from the standpoint of contests won and moral influence, lias been an enviable one. MEMBERS )el ' auw University. 1 ' urdue Univ ndiana University Rose Polytec S ' otre Dame Universit y. Wabash Coll OFFICERS, ' 07 President — Seaman, DePauw University. Vice-President — Southerland, Wabash College. Secretary — Prof. Holland. Indiana University. Treasurer — Prof. Golden, Purdue University. Finance — Hall, Rose Polytechnic. Finance — Draper. Notre Dame University. WESTERN INTER COLLEGIA IE CONFERENCE (Big Nine) University Managing Committee Chicago Prof. J. E. Raycroft Illinois G. A. Goodenough Indiana Prof. U. G. Weatherly Iowa Prof. A. (i. Smith Michigan Prof. Y. H. Lane Minnesota Prof. James Paige Northwestern Prof. R. F. Wilson Purdue Prof. T. F. Moran. Secretary Wisconsin Dr. C. P. Hutchins. Pies, dent ♦Admitted in 1899. S6 The Season of IQOO from r, the began ■uggle s the orable t ;mv Practice the fulll, est ground gainer that Purdue cv had left the university. Convilli coaches and Captain VVellinghoff to till the vacant places the members of last year ' s scrubs and Freshman team, ma whom bad no more than a few weeks ' training . With these conditions staring them in the face, the caches. Myron E. William, of Dartmouth, and Tark A1K about to develop a team. Not only were they handicapp a dearth of material, but the men bad to learn practically a game as the direct result of the dabbling in football refori preceding spring. Ten yards of gain replaced the old live rule, forward passes, dribbling kicks, new rules as to on plays and a score of other asinine regulations had to be tered, without having the advantage of at least one pn game to get accustomed to them. from ,v of Thus a new team, playing under a new set of rules, with a new man for a coach, started the season by meeting the strong- est adversary on the schedule. The only games that the varsity, if such it could be called, played before it clashed with the Maroons, were played against class teams and the scrubs. Now these games certainly are of great value to the teams, but they do not tend to overcome that stage fright which always attacks a new man when playing his first scheduled game, and it seems that the new regulations which limited the number of scheduled games is a nuisance and should be abolished. However, such was the state of affairs when on the 20th of October over a thousand enthusiastic supporters traveled to Chicago to cheer the team during the battle. Although the most sanguine did Notre Dame Game n jft 5 J « - ' - Wf? JW 1 not expect the team to do better than to hold Chicago under four touchdowns, yet nobody looked for such an overwhelming defeat at the hands of Stagg ' s proteges. But Eckersall, Steffins, Finger and Idding proved too speedy for our men and we left the Windy City carrying with us the little end of a 39 to score. The men worked like Trojans in this game, but were simply outclassed. Chicago ' s scoring was largely the result of phe- nomenal end runs. Stagg ' s back field, composed of a quartet of ten-second men who seemed to have mastered the art of dodging and passing, played their most brilliant game of the season against our men, and ihey certainly had the new style of play in their back bones. A week later Wabash came over the Monon and for the first lime in the football history of the schools, the Old Cold and Black trailed in defeat administered by the Little Giants. The Presbyterians had been playing good ball, and their showing against Illinois showed that they were easily in our class, but not one of the 2,000 rooters looked for defeat. The day was most gloomy and disagreeable and the field was in very poor condition. After a few minutes of play the players were covered with mud from head to foot, and the ball, being in the same condition, was largely responsible for the numerous fumbles and poor passing which for this game was mate Chicago, and many of new positions. In fac ist the game for Purdue. The line-up illy different from that which opposed e nun had not become used to their this shifting of men was practiced that, with the exception of Duke at center, Wyant at left end, and Burkheiser at right guard, no man on the team had the assurance of playing two successive games in the same position. Duke Wyant and Long played like de- mons throughout the game but could not stand the adverse tide. Gordon at right half was doing fine work when for some unex- plained reason he was taken from the field. Although dumb- founded by the undreamed of spectacle, defeated at the hands of Wabash, still the rooters remained loyal and did all in their power to help the varsity out of the slump. As to the men, they set to work grimly in preparing for the Notre Dame game. When the Irish trotted on to the field it was evident to all that the two teams were evenly matched and a close game was expected. This was borne out by the 2 to score, in favor of Notre Dame. Notre Dame scored the safety on Fleming ' s at- tempt to punt. He missed the ball and fell mi it t prevent the opposing team from scoring a touchdown. In this game the coach had done some more switching and had taken ( ' .reason from the Senior team to play left half. Here he did good work and was especially strong on the defense. The entire game was stubbornly contested, and Captain Harry ' s men were rarely in position to hope for a touchdown although they kept the ball in Purdue ' s territory most of the time. Next the team met Wisconsin. From the showing which the Badgers had mad. ' up to that time, honors seemed to be evenly divided. But a hoodoo seemed to follow our team and again we lost. Wisconsin ' s score was netted by long end runs and forward passes. On the whole, our men gained more ground than the Badgers on straight football, but were worsted in the punting ami had a smaller supply of horse shoes. Al- though beaten, yet it was in this game that the defenders of the Gold and Black scored their only touchdown of the season. Spencer, who was impressed from the Sophomore team, was the only man on the squad whose good fortune it was to prevent Purdue ' s record from being a total blank. Spencer, Miles. Greason and Merrill played the best game for Purdue in this contest, while Robertson, Frushour and Duke played a good game in the line. Illinois closed the season, ami this game presented the unique spectacle of two teams playing the last game of the sea- son, neither of which had won a previous game. From all reports it seemed as though a nothing to nothing game would result, lie lh teams played desperately and the varsity had a shade the better of the Suckers until ten minutes after the kick-off in the second half, when Pettigrew caught a short kick by Reed and had a free run for a touchdown. This piece of g 1 fortune enabled [llinois to score, but during the remainder of the game the visiting team was continually on the defensive. Merrill, Reed and bony worked hard and battered the Illinois line for long gains, but when near the goal the Suckers ' defense the varsity fo theless, Illim ason. gave their best effort, but nc to Champaign happy over a 5 single victory and only one touchdown to our credit. That the nun who composed the team did all in their power to make the season a successful one, nobody questions. No one can deny the fact that they had the hearty support of the student body. It seems to be an undisputed fact that the coach knew football. Stuart iffened and four times Purdue lost the ball by a lly a few inches when within a few yard-, of the In- was ( ' apt. Wellinghoff ' s last fight for Purdue, ly was a gallant one. ( )f the other men who played time. Frushour ami Robertson did exceptionally le. I liese men li; ti i the other so iring the season. Miles and Reed. shifts bat it Long about from was hard to half played i played on What. then, was the cause of this miserable record ' No need lo answer ibis question, for the reasons are evident. To any one at all familiar with the situation no other outcome could have resulted. How can we reasonably expect to have winning teams, teams that will make records of which we can all be proud and of which it will be a pleasure to talk when we have gone out from old Purdue, so long as athletic regulations are so widely different in the competing institutions! Also wc can never rise to our former prestige in athletics until not only the student body but faculty support as well has been secured. One of the biggest things in college life is to win -lory for Alma Mater, and no personal motive ever inspires the man who gives his best efforts for the school. The only reward which they ask is to be allowed to wear the varsity insignia. Il is a sig- nificant fact that the wearing of the P does not mean so much toda) as in bygone years. The reason for 1 even if the past season has been without glo: it has not been entirely in vain, lis lessoi should go home to every loyal Purdue man revival in athletics as will replace Purdue in 1 A LEADER IX WESTERN ATHLETICS Wearers of the P G. C. Mil R. V FOOTBALL TRACK eming. I ' . E. Clark. . Robertson. J. (i. Convilk. . J. DeLauter. C. G. FiHeld. W. A. Wellinghoff. W. P. Hurley. H. T. Frushour. W. L. Steffens. E. R. Holdson. E. IE Tillet. B. Cooky. J. i. Van Norman. G. C. Miles. W. F. Verner. J. F. Reed. D. H. Long. BASKETBALL H. E. Merrill. J. M. Berkheiser. E. R. Holdson. E. C. Geither. L. Wyant. F. A. DeDoos. R. H. Sartor. C. R. Collins. C. E. Lewis. R. W. Fleming P R MEN BASEBALL M. J. Brundage. es. II. I ' . Braentigan. . Rosenbaum. J. E. Rassmusen. C W. Fleming. E. A. DeRoos. 0. M. Babcock. P.. A. Gordon. R. B. Kcllev. P.. C. Funk. C. A. Bird. E. E. Chapman. E. E. Kieffer. E. M. ( ireeson. E. R. Holdson. P. Y. Spencer. J. S. Rice. E. J. Clenjet. W. H. Kepinger. R. Mellen. Myr E. Witham, Head Coach. Myron E. Witham, C. E.. came with the best of recom- mendation from the leading lights in Eastern Athletics, lie had been a brilliant player on the fast Dartmouth team and bad acted as Coach at Mercersberg Academy and also at Dart- mouth. There is no doubt that he knew football and could play the game, but he did not seem to have the faculty of making the best of a bail situation. lie certainly did not have a rosy path of ease during his stay at Purdue, but we doubt very much if his methods of coaching were conducive to the best results. It certainly did not cause the best of feeling between the coach and the men who were doing their utmost to play winning ball. However, we will not presume to judge a man placed in such a position. His eastern record and the high opinion of such men as Ried of Harvard, and numerous others certainly speak elo- quently in his favor. David M. Allen, Assistant Coach. David M. Allen, better known as Tark, who for four years held down right tackle position in peerless style, proved equally efficient as coach. He understood the situation thor- oughly, and in his modest manner gave the line men the benefit of his experience. His work with the scrubs did not stand out distinctly because there did not seem to be a clear-cut di- vision between scrubs and varsity. Without an exception the men all appreciated the sterling qualities in our old captain and were always willing to act on his every suggestion. H. E. Merrill, Fullback. Merrill is a pugnacious youngster whose capacity for pun- ishment and whose endurance seem unlimited. He lias a way of coming back at the opposing team which speaks well for his future career. His smashing line plunges never failed to ad- vance the oval, and these plunges are as fierce at the end of the game as at the beginning. With only a very slight amount of training, gained on the Fortville High School team, he rapidly rounded into a reliable fullback in bis first season. He is barely 20 years old and weighs 160. With added experience and weight. he should find little difficulty in bidding down the same position G. C. Miles, ' 07, Quarter. General learned the rudiments of the game at Milford and continued the good work on his class team after entering Purdue. However, in bis last year he hearkened to the call of duty and from the start it was evident that he would make good. After training for a few weeks, he gave us a big scaie by departing fur the wilds nf . ostensibly to go t work, but our fears proved groundless for in a few days he returned, a smiling Benedict. General certainly deserves great credit, for it takes nerve to go out day after day to practice knowing that on re- turning each time be will have l face the business end nf a broom in the bands of an 1 r i -,1 1 spouse. Tn spite of his domestic cares, he did great work at right half in the first two games and A. J. DeLauter, ' 09, Right Tackle. His graceful walk and ample proportions won Eor him the title of ■•Alderman. He ambled in from North Manchester. He claims to be personally acquainted with every person in that city. His native town is up-to-date in every respect and for that reason forbids the playing of football. That is win he never saw the game played until last year when he eagerly jumped at the opportunity to escape from the Czar ' s iron grasp, by joining the Freshman team. While playing on this team he acquired a glutinous appetite for punishment. The with his .me hundred and eighty-five pounds of bone and brawn. he should easily win a place on the All Indiana team. Freshie of argument in the streni H. T. Frushour, ' 07, Left Guard. ideas about football that no amount from his cranium. He still believes training instituted by Cutis, and for ilv walk to the east side. He claims that he does not cross the river more than seven times per week and can not see Why under the sun lie received the vote for the biggest levee driller. His favorite pastime during train- ing is to expatiate on the merits of the Athletic Board ' s busi- ness methods. But with all his good qualities he is a rank rebel to the cause of glorious, gentlemanly, debrutalized football; for he claims that he has received material benefit from his four years of football training. He insists that football placed over forty pounds of brawn on his lank frame and emphatically pronounces all ' his hubbub concerning football, driveling rot. B. Cooley, ' 09, Left Halfback. He comes from Evansville. made famous as the home of Johnny Johnson and Lige Worsham. There he played on the high school team as left halfback. He also played the same position on the Calumet (Mich.) High School team and on the Freshman team last year. He is very light for the position, but is efficient on the drop kick. He did not get a chance to show what he could do in this line. With two more years before him he should develop into a good man. We have cer- tainly needed a man with a handy toe for a long time and with consistent practice he should be able to make good. P. W. Spencer, ' 09, Right End. Spencer, the little right end. was the only man fortunate enough during the entire season to be credited with a touch- down. This he made as the result of a long run after picking up a fumbled ball in the Wisconsin game. He was drafted from the Sophomore team after the Notre Dame game. W. A. Wellinghoff, ' 08, Center. Duke captained the team in tine style. If it had been possible for all the men to have played as good a game as their leader, the history of the past season would have been tinted a more roseate hue. Nevertheless, in face of continual defeat his stock of saving humor and good nature never ran out. and he showed in splendid manner how to play a losing game with- out growing ugly. After the season closed. Duke realized how far he had deviated from the straight and narrow path, so he bethought himself and wended his way. with all his belongings, on a mono- cycle-chariot, to the Powers Block, in order that he might be completely reformed. Duke ' s football career is closed and no man in the his- tory of Purdue ever entered the school with a smaller supply of football lore and made such a phenomenal showing the first, second and third years as did our doughty captain. J. M. Berkheiser, ' 08, Right Guard. To look at him you would think that the name Schlitz is quite appropriate, but he, like Mother, never uses the amber- colored beverage that has caused Milwaukee to be inscribed on the roll of fame. He plays a good game and helped to make the pivotal position impregnable on defense and irresistible on offense. Schlitz is very modest and quiet, but enjoys a good joke immensely, his hearty laugh has done much toward warm- ing up and cheering the squad during the gloomy season. His crisp raven locks and piercing eyes have wrought havoc among the hearts of the fairer sex, yet he seems to be oblivious of the fact and prefers to live the even tenor of his way. He served his two years of apprenticeship on the scrubs in faithful manner and with the additional training on the varsity during the past season, he should be in fine trim for the season of ' 07. J. F. Reed, ' 07, Left Halfback. Joe claims to have passed the quarter century mark, but he insists that Father Time has not impaired his vitality. Per- haps this is due to the exemplary habits of his Pennsylvania ancestors. He worked hard on the senilis in his Freshman and Junior years, but in his Sophomore year he was kept out by a badly sprained ankle. He claims that he did not mind that so much as it excused him from drill practically the entire year. He is a veritable shark in his studies, his specialty being Percy Norton ' s bi-weekly doses of Kaiwa. Hollidaysburg, Penn- sylvania is where he first learned the secrets of the great game, and ever since he entered Purdue he has been a faithful mem- ber of the snuad. D. H. Long, ' 07, Fullback. D was wafted to us on the balmy breezes from the Blue Grass State and believes in sticking to one thing until he gets there. Before drifting into Lafayette, he was a main stay on the strong Louisville Higli School team. Since entering Pur- due he has been continually on the reserved squad and in the last season he won his P. He plays a smashing offensive game and is a stonewall on defense. Although an adept in calculations and one of Jakie ' s favorites, his hardest task of the year has been to figger out the exact line-up of the varsity of the past season. D ' s faithful work for the past four years has won him an enviable place in the estimation of the student body who rejoice with him in the enjoyment of the well earned P. Long E. R. Holdson, ' 07, Quarter. The Terrible Swede is weathered more than half a d games, football and basketball, den death on the baseball cliamo of second nature to him and tl changing, have given him such though Awful otball has become a sort ■■rims signals, constantly training that he rinds it difficult to keep from trespassing on Tau Beta territory. He is naturally of a sober temperament and has had a hard time in suppressing the unseemly levity and boisterous tunefulness of the bunch. He is not very large, but that does not bother him, for he has somewhere acquired the knowledge that the great Napoleon was no giant. With this consoling thought in mind, he has always generated the team in excellent style. L. Wyant, ' 08, Left End. Wyant comes from that famous Hamilton County. His playing at the wing position was of the highest order. He seems to have developed the habit of getting back of the line and breaking up plays before they are started. His previous train- ing consisted of two years at left end on the Noblesville High School team and an equal number of years on his class team. He is well fitted to captain the ' 07 varsity and will set a pace for the men which will insure a successful team. He is well liked by all the fellows and is the idol of the pretty girls at- tending the Christian Church. It is on this account that he earned the eternal ill-will of Cupid diver. In some inex- plicable manner he has found it possible to combine church going with rooming in the Powers Block. ■j £ m R. W. Fleming, ' 08, Right End. Pap is a combination of whirlwind speed and great strength. He was elected to captain the ' 07 varsity, but was forced to resign on account of the three-year rule. He was always called on when a good toe was needed to punt out of danger, although he showed a tendency to elevate the pigskin in a perpendicular line. He is a young man of good habits and an AG. His favorite pastime consists of dreaming of the time when he will be booting pumpkins up into a loft while the Missus looks on in rapt admiration. Pap hails from West Lebanon ; has just reached his majority, and tips the beam at one hundred eighty-five. He is one of few of the double P men in the school and bids fair to win the third at the close of the basketball season. R. R. Robertson, ' 07, Left Tackle. Mother was pretty badly handicapped on two counts this season. Early in the season he sustained a severe fracture of the collarbone, and secondly his heart action was materially- weakened by puncture in that organ, received at the hands of Cupid. However, he showed rare amount of pluck by playing in spite of the broken clavicle and an equal amount of good judgment in keeping Cupid from leading him out of the ' 07 fold. His playing is of the aggressive and consistent type. This season ' s style of play did not give him opportunity for show- ing what he could do in carrying the ball. He is another mem- ber of the team who plugged hard on the reserves for two years and well deserves the honor of wearing the football insignia. Baseball Season of 1 906 There can be no question but that the Baseball Season of 1906 was a successful one. a fitting example of Purdue spirit. At the opening of the season many handicaps ap- peared; the resignation of Peeny Witt, who had been chosen to captain the team and who withdrew at the end Leagues were taken on, we had tn lie content with prac- tice games with the various class teams. The matter of practicing on one diamond and playing our scheduled games on another, presented the same disadvantages as playing away from home. Under these adverse circum- Captain Miles of the first semester; the inabi of several old stars to come out the team as a result of the el bility rules ' , and the fact that were in operation on Stuart Field. With the latter, vanished our hopes fur early training, the season be- ing well mi before the squad had an opportunity to get down to out- door work. Unlike former seasons, when teams representing the Minor up rke, Kin accnni] lish the final result, m a n markable degree. In the first plac the squad of men who presente themselves as candidates was mai up of fellows of superior characte and caliber. From the first a worked hard, faithfully and intell gently, and set fur themselves an for future teams a high stand- ard of training and self-sacrifice. Again, the coach whom the Athletic Association was fortunate to possess in the per- son of Mr. Nicol, was unusual- ly capable, energetic and help- ful and it was clearly manifest that his strong and able man- agement was a most valuable factor in the accomplished de- velopment. The final and es- sential factor in the growth of the team to its highest degree of perfection, was the magnifi- cent aid and support rendered by the entire student body. General Miles, who held down the position of shortstop the previous season, was un- animously chosen to captain the varsity. Mr. Nicol, with twenty- one years of baseball behind him. embracing every position from that of player to manager and owner, got down to business immediately upon his arrival. Regular gym work was taken up, the object being to get the men in perfect physical condition by the time outdoor work would be possible. This systematic training was accompanied by a series of short talks, in which the coach gave the candi- dates some very practical and essential pointers in baseball lore, thereby enabling them to reap the benefits of an experience gained by years of stellar work on the diamond. Prospects now assumed a brighter aspect. A good and capable captain; a peerless coach, who had the confidence of Bird The collegiate season was opened on Stuart Field, Wabash being the first to test our mettle. The Little Giants came up with an unbroken string of victories and it was with some hesi- tancy that we awaited the final score. We succeeded in treat- ing them with a coat of whitewash (3 to 0). due to the great work of Klepinger and Rosenbaum. Rosy from the start demon- strated his ability to locate the liases, only one man being credited with a steal. C ' lep had remarkable control and showed his ability by the way he struck out batters when the liases were full and hits would mean runs. The season was now on ami we had every reason for ex- pecting to land the State Championship. Another scalp was added to our collection when we rounded up the Cornhuskers to the tune of .} to 1. This game was Rice ' s first appearance, and his performance against a team Klepinger l ] to the seventh inning we were unable to solve Dort ' s as- sortment of benders, but at this point Fleming turned the tide by sending a beautiful three-bagger to deep center, netting two runs and cinching the game. At South Bend the team met its first defeat, losing to the Irish (4 to 2). ( )n the return game we turned the tables on the Catholics, giving them the small end of the score (8 to 4). We next journeyed down to Bloomington where we put it over the Pride of Indiana (?) in one of the best games of the season. It was not a chance of luck one way or the other, neither was it entirely a pitcher ' s battle, but it was a fight by the whole team in concert. Rice certainly pitched a good game and displayed his stamina by holding up well to the end of the game. Purdue. 4; Indiana, 3. We lost to the Little Giants at Crawfordsville (7 to 3). The game was a poor exhibition of ball all around, being replete with errors and poor batting on both sides. Indiana played our last game on Stuart Field and carried off the large end of the score (3 to 1). The losing of the last two games was due to a great extent to the absence from the team of Kelly, who had played a consistent game at third all season, and who, at this time, sustained a bad sprain in the hurdles. In this, the team sustained a great loss and was handicapped the r mainder of the season. Records 1906 Wabash Nebraska . . Notre Dame Notre Dame Indiana Indiana Wabash Purdue 3 Purdue 3 Purdue 2 Purdue 8 Purdue 4 Purdue 1 Fleming Team of 1907 Captain George C. Miles Manager R. D. Rusterholz Ci iach Hugh Nicol Catcher R. V. Rosenbaum First Base R. W. Fleming Second Base G. C. Miles Third Base R. B. Kelly Short Stop O. M. Babcock Left Field C. A. Bird Center Field E. L. Kieffer Right Field E. R. Holdson Pitcher . H. Klepinger, W. E. Rice Prospects for 1907 In writing up the prospects for the coming season, we are handicapped to a certain extent on account of the Debris going to press exceptionally early, yet even now, our chances for having a bright year, are excellent. Coach Xicol made his first call for candidates early in February; the fol- lowing old men reporting: Captain Kelly, Holdson, Rice, Rosenbaum, Bird, Klepinger, Babcock, Sherwood, Buck, Browne ami Webster. Up to this time he has been giv- ing them a lively workout and all re- ports indicate the men in excellent condition. The Coach has hit upon a system of training which is near per- fection. In the first place, he intends hav- ing five separate diamonds, one for the varsity, while the other four will be turned over to the respective class teams, and are to be used as their own practice fields. His object in doing this is to be able to watch separately the work of the different teams ami in this way pick up men who display quali- fications above the average. In his Going own manner of expression, he says he can stroll diamonds and keep his eye open for promising 1 they will be transferred to the varsil appeal- given : latena v dian the class ; as they lond and . i ml Taking into consideration the number of addition to the new material, the excep- tional advantages offered in the way of practice grounds, and the uncasing work of our Coach, we predict a very success- ful season for 1907. Schedule for 1907 April 20— DePamv vs. Purdue Smart Field April 26— Northwestern vs. Purdue Stuart Field April 27— Wisconsin vs. Purdue Stuart Field May 3— Wabash vs. Purdue Stuart Field May 8 — Illinois vs. Purdue Champaign May 9 — Chicago vs. Purdue Chicagi i May 10 — Wisconsin vs. Purdue Madison May 11 — Northwestern vs. Purdue Evanston May 15 — Nebraska vs. Purdue Stuart Field May 18 — Notre Dame vs. Purdue Stuart Field May 21— Rose Poly vs. Purdue Stuart Field May 25— Notre Dame vs. Purdue South Bent May 27 — Wabash vs. Purdue Crawfordsv June 1— Illinois vs. Purdue Stuart June 3 — Chicago vs. Purdue Stur lie Field rt Fi Track Season of 1906 Never before, perhaps, did the spring track work begin under more unfavorable conditions than those with which Coach Jamison and Captain Verner had to contend dur- ing the season of 1906. To begin with, the military department oc- cupied the gymnasium for a large portion of the available time ; sec- ondly, the construction of the cinder track was not completed until pret- ty nearly a month after the men began outdoor work; thirdly, the track was very heavy after it was finished and it was a hard pull to jog around it but once; and lastly, enough old stars to constitute a strong track team in themselves had to occupy the bleachers on account of cons. But the coach and Captain Verner soon had a fairly respectable team in working order. But try as they might, they could not overcome the loss of such men as Thomas, Sage, Veneman, Lucas, Carr and Parks. They could not develop a well-balanced team. Captain Verner, Tillet and White were sure point winners in the distance events. Conville, Hurley and Steffins were a good trio in the field events. Clark and Dapprich were able to give a good account of themselves in the high jump. Congdon and Fifield were doing fairly well in the hurdles. But in the quarter mile, broad jump, dashes and pole vault the team showed its greatest weakness. With the opening of the warm spring weather everybody set out to work earnestly for the Illinois meet which was to take place on Stuart Field on May 12th. Coach Jamison took the dash men in charge while Captain Verner attended to the distance men. Venneman gave valuable aid to the quarter milers. Although he was barred from competing on account of playing in a game of baseball with the Bloomer Girls, still he unselfishly trained as rigorously as the men on the team and his good work showed in the fine performance of Tillet, Williamson and Lewis in the half and quarter mile events. Sage and Thomas gave the weight men the benefit of their ex- perience in the discus and hammer throwing events. It was a good strong pull against overwhelming odds, and though it did not put the team in position to defeat the Suckers, still it showed the splendid spirit with which they were imbued. Only two things marred the dual meet on the 12th of May. One was the loose management, especially along the line of securing officials, and the other was the overwhelming score with which we were snowed under. In this meet the only man that won first place was Captain Verner. In the mile and half mile he had things his own way. He won ten of Purdue ' s 29 points. Nelson, Lewis, Williamson, Funk and Van Norman each won one point while Congdon and Fifield won four apiece, and Hurley and Dapprich each were accredited with 3 points. A week later the team made a trip to Columbus, Ohio, and again met defeat. However, this defeat was of the kind that leaves a verj bad ta ste. Some of the officials at that place were very partial to i . S. (J. men. while the starter was merely pitifully incompetent. The final score was GQyi to 51 ' j in favor of I. S. U. In the mile and half mile Verner again won easil) over the vaunted Yeagle. The men who won first were ( aptain Verner, Fifield, Clark, Van Norman, Conville and Steffins. ' The week following, Stuart Field was again the scene of contest. ( In May 26th the annual State meet took place here and was exciting from start In finish. L ' p to the last event the outcome of the meet was in doubt. Upon the winning of the first place in the low hurdles hinged the victory or defeat for Purdue or Indiana. In Kelly, our star third baseman, were centered the hopes of the tensely excited crowd. He was badly handicapped in this race by a torn muscle in his leg and aKo by the lack of form as he had practiced very little. However, he tore down the stretch and had the event practically won when his spike caught on the last hurdle throwing him to the ground with great violence. Indiana was victorious in this meet, having won by a margin of 5 (joints. Verner won two firsts, and each of the following men won one first: Clark. Con- ville and Hurley. The following men were sent to the Conference Meet : Cap- tain Verner, Tillet, Nelson. Lewis. Fifield. Hurley, Steffins. Clark and Van Norman. Again Captain Verner was the only one who scored and saved Purdue from being blanked. He landed one point by finishing third in the mile. Some 07 Athletic Martyrs HEX the Class of Nineteen Seven started in its collegiate career, it numbered in its fold some of the most promising athletes in the country. Of these a few continued in the race to the end while others have dropped out. Some on ac- count of circumstances over which they had ithers on account of overzealousness in pursuit of rime phases of every well ordered, wide-awake atter class that this page is devoted. What- ever may be said of them, they had the welfare of Purdue and of the ' 07 class at heart, and no one has the least right to ques- tion their loyalty and devotion to the cause. Thomas was without doubt as great a football player as ever donned the Old Gold and Black uniform. His line plunging and ground gaining in general won for him a position on the All-Western team in 1905. His ability to throw the hammer won fame for Purdue at the Pennsylvania Meet. His record of 158 feet 4 inches has not been approached by any Purdue man and has only been surpassed by Parry of Chicago. However, it is not as an athlete that we will remember Tom- pie longest. His genial nature and high manly qualities have endeared him to his classmates, such that lime cannot efface or dim our remembrance of him. Sage won glory for Purdue by sailing the discus farther than any other Indiana collegian. For two seasons he par- ticipated actively in track work, but in his third year he was barred from contesting. This, however, did not keep him from giving his time and effort toward coaching the men who were out. In his Junior year he worked hard on the football squad in spite of a badly injured knee. Beany was our Junior class president, and acted as vice-president on the Athletic Hoard for the season of ' 04- ' 05. In his official capacity George was efficacious and courageous. He had the confidence and good will of the entire class. Venneman first came to our notice when he won the mile relay from the famous ' 05 quartet in a sensational race with Curran. in which the latter had thirty yards lead at the start of the last quarter. Venneman ran a number of fine races and defeated Thompson, the champion of I. I ' ., in the quarter mile event. On account of playing with the West Lafayette team versus the Bloomer Girls, he was declar d a professional and barred from the team. Here, again, we found a man who was willing to give his best efforts to developing the Varsity track- team. However, at the end of his Junior year he committed the unpardonable crime, matrimony. He then left us to take up his abode in Colorado. Naughty Seven wishes him all kinds of success in his new home. The Season of ' 06= 07 ressful season. The team, ably captained by Eoldson, started out with a dash that made all :1111s cast apprehensive eyes toward Purdue. The first four scheduled games were disposed of easily with the Old Gold and Black waving in triumph. Then came the first big jolt in losing the services of DeBoos, one of the shiftiest guards in the big nine. DeBoos left school at the close of the first semester, which not only removed one of our best players both on defense and in point getting, but it also necessitated a complete reorganization of the team. However, the men under the coaching of Jamison rapidly adjusted themselves to the new positions and were holding their own in fine shape with a good chance of pulling up strong at the finish when fate, in the form of mumps, dealt the team a solar plexus blow by claiming Holdson. the doughty captain, as a victim. Collins, wlio had developed into a good center, captained the team through the remaining games. The team fought gallantly to a man, but the handicap proved too great and the wind-up was not quite what was expected earlier in the season. The season, nevertheless, was far from being unsuccessful. The enthusiastic crowds which witnessed the eight games played on the home floor, were treated to as fine a display of brilliant team work as could be found anywhere on a western Boor. The absence of wholesome service in converting fouls into points, alone prevented the team from turning some of the final games from defeat to victory. The men deserve nothing but praise for the fine fight thev made in face of such unfavor- able odds. But throughout the season the men had kept up of points scored was 415 to 369 for the opponents. THE GAMES Tile first game of the season was played in the coliseum Oil Friday, December 21. against the Indiana State Normal. The school masters proved very easy pickings for Holdy ' s men who rolled up a one-sided score of 55 to 10. Although no real test of the strength of the team, the game showed that the men were in fine physical trim anil that they worked as a unit. Next DePauw ventured into our territory, January 10, only to receive similar treatment. The individual playing of the Methodists was of superior quality, hut they could not keep pace with the points secured by the admirable team work of our men. They were forced to be content with the little end of a 38 to 8 score. Two days later we invaded the wilds of Champaign and ad- ministered a drubbing to the Suckers in a closely contested game. The men all played to win, but the work of Lewis and DeBoos stood out most prominently. As of old. Purdue pulled up in the second half and won out by a margin of five points. The score was 32 to 27. The following game was played on the home floor. This time the fast quintet from Rose Polytechnic Institute went clown before the Boilermakers. The victory was due to su- perior team work coupled with brilliant individual effort. Not satisfied with doubling the score, our boys succeeded in an- nexing 41 points to the visitors ' 16. Still bruised and sore from the rough game with Rose Poly, our team next met the champion Wabash aggregation three days later. The ability of Diddle to hit the basket from any Holdson, Captaii angle and the great amount of team work of the Presbyterians proved too much for Jamison ' s proteges and in spite of the brace in the second half, Purdue lost for the first time in the season. The score was 18 to 28. The Wisconsin game, played Jan- uary 25, was not a fast one. This was due largely to the poor condition of both teams. Several men were suffer- ing severely from attacks of the grip and the game consequently lacked the snap which marked the previous stubborn game and the score was a pretty fair measure of the actual mer- its of the two teams. It was neck and neck up to the last three minutes of play, when three lucky field goals secured the victory for the Radgers by a score of 33 to 27. Chicago came next, on the 9th of February, which was im- mediately after the departure of DeBoos. The maroon men found the team work of our team far below their preceding per- formances. This partially accounts for the score of 28 to 16 being the wrong way. Illinois, eager to revenge her former defeat, faced Purdue in the Coliseum on the loth. But the fates were not propitious to the Suckers that day and the boys simply walked away from the Champaign five. Not wishing to treble the score of the visitors, our team won at 45 to 18. Just two days before the birthday of truthful George, the team went to Creencastle. Not being accustomed to playing behind the footlights, our men had an attack of stage fright. The small floor broke up the team work completely and we lost to DePauw with a score of 22 to 23. Rose Poly looked for an easy victory after Purdue lost to DePauw, but the Terre Haute men were sorely disappointed Although our men were bruised from the Greencastle game, still they were off like a shot at the sound of the whistle, and on the fine V. M. C. A. floor they played circles around their op- ponents. Purdue netted 33 points to 22 for Rose. Although defeated on the 29th by the champion Gopher team, still the varsity played one of the fastest games of the season. The game was not only fast but also very rough. In roughing it, Minnesota had the best of rurduc. Their pushing tripping and holding tactics seemed to be smooth enough t escape the referee ' s eye and as a result we lost with a score OS 26 to 37. Forty to nine is the record for the Wabash same played at Crawfordsville. and the worst of it is that it was in favor of Wabash. In this game the team was not only handicapped by the poor floor, but was also badly crippled by the absence of Captain Holdson. There is no doubt that bad he been in the game the score would have been much less one-sided. Even as it was. Captain Diddle and his men had to work hard for points. The score is not truly indicative f the kind of game put up by our team. Next. Chicago played the return game at the Coliseum and for the second time in the season the maroon team was victorious. This was in- deed the closest game of the season. The winning goal was thrown by Schomer while out of bounds, but the referee did not see this and we lost a hard fought same, the score being 10 to 21. By the time the team reached Madison, on March 15th, the mumps had its clutches on two more of the team, Collins and Sartor. Neverthe- Colli: less, they played through the game but were unable to play in the re- maining game of the trip. The Badgers rolled up a score of 37 to 10. Armour was the last on the list and proved easy to the scrub team which replaced the regu lar varsity. The score was 26 to 19 in favor of the scrubs. THE TEAM Owing to illness and withdrawal from the university of one of its mem- bers, the team .  f 1906-1907 was not so much a unit as was expected at the beginning of the season. Hut in spite Geither of the frequent shake-ups the men showed what a determined spirit can do in the way of fostering the old fighting spirit and in per- fecting team work which was not approached by any western team. What the result might have been had the original team remained intact is not hard to imagine, but even as it was we have great cause to feel proud of the record made by the reg- ulars, ably assisted by a bunch of aggressive substitutes. E. R. Holdson, our famous Swede, captained the team for the second season and added new lustre to his title, the west all-around athlete in the university. From the opening game up to the time he met his Waterloo in the mumps, Holdie set a stiff pace for the team, but bis strength did not consist in his cool head and shifty foot work alone. His very presence on the floor inspired confidence in the rest of the fel- lows which is a great factor in every athletic contest. He was picked for guard on the All-State team by all the competent critics of the State and more than held his own against all op- ponents in the big nine. This season marked Holdson ' s last as he will graduate in June. C. K. Collins, naturally fitted for a forward, played an ex- ceptional game at center. He not only secured the ball at the toss-up, but also worked it down the floor in great shape. He had a great propensity for roosting near the basket just about the time the ball was due to reach there and rarely failed to drop it within the hoop. A good eye for goals, a towering frame and a fighting spirit made him one of the greatest point winners on the team. Collins is also a Senior. E. C. Geither has followed basketball closely for years and in his Senior year was enabled to realize his cherished ambi- tion, to make the varsity. Eddy is a born scrapper and has a tendency to mix in when his blood is up. He fits well into the team at guard. His passes are swift and extremely de- ceptive to the opposing team and he usually has his goal eye with him. He is a good fellow and is one of the bunch, but his behavior at the close of the season was extremely good. This no doubt can be explained by the fact, that fear of the mumps had him going south. We do not blame him, when they were able to dispose of Holdson, Sartor and Collins. As Eddy is a Senior this marks the last season for him. Another one of the faithful fol- lowers of the game was rewarded for his loyalty and grit in his final year. R. H. Sartor won a place on the first scrubs in his Freshman year and ever since has trained faithfully for a po- sition on the team. His performance during the past season showed the good effects of this persistent train- ing. He was one of the cleanest players seen on our floor and few fouls were called on him, notwith- standing he was in the midst of every play. He always came back fast and Fleming H7 will Iv future. strong in the second half of the con- test. Before the opening of the sea- son he was captain of the victorious Senior team. The only thing that prevented l c Moos from landing a place on the All-State team, was the fact that he left the university at the end of the fust semester. In shifty floor work he was without a peer. His ability anus and bodies and throw a basket, often brought the large crowd to its l el. Whenever the opposing team worked the ball down the floor De Sartor was always on top of his opponent and few goals were credited to the opposing team from that source. His as keenly fell and it is to be hoped that his services to bring victory to the old Gold and Black in the Fleming was not satisfied with earning his football all I ' , so he set about mastering the intricacies of Under the coaching of Jamison, he rapidly rounded His great strength coupled with phenomenal speed made him a great guard. His forte was pulling high passe down. None ever came too high and in this way he time am again effectively broke up the opponents ' team work. When ever there was any mixing. Pap was right there with th goods. Although he is a Junior, this season was his last u basketball on account of the thrce-ve proud distinction of being one of two ti J. (A Lewis is the only man of the past season ' s team who will be elig- ible next year. His experience will certainly lit him to lead the team in a creditable manner. Loui ' s work was the fastest of the bunch. When- ever the ball struck the floor he was there on top of it. On account of his fast, aggressive playing a few fouls were called on him, but this could not be credited to intentional roughness. He was all over the floor ami made some of the prettiest field goals ever seen at the coliseum. If the rest of next year ' s team keep pace with him. Purdue will fare extremely well in basketball. rule. He h ' $  gsZ££ : :?:■■ ■ fe ; Basketball Squad 119 Faculty Gymnasium Class Gym. Classes URING the past year Director Ni a series of gym. classes. The w included four separate classes : students, which met on Monday irsity baseball an at 4 p. m., on Monday, Tuesday tra 90. This large the utmost and ice due to the track candidates which id Friday; a faculty class, which met once a week; and a free-for-all on Saturday after- noon. The student class had an enrollment of class taxed the, floor space of the old gym. t the men worked under no little inconvenie crowded condition. Nevertheless, the fellows turned out reg- ularly and showed great interest in the work. The varsity class, as the name implies, was composed of men who had signed up for the baseball and track teams. The object of organizing this class was to offset to some extent our lack of indoor training facilities. In this manner Director Nicol attempted to keep the fellows in fine physical trim without attempting anything in the line of special training until warm weather permitted outdoor work. The faculty class contained 64 regular members and in- cluded among its numbers President Stone, Registrar A. M. Kenvon, Dr. Coulter and the heads of the various departments. The interest manifested by these men is a worthy example for the undergraduates to follow. Their work was of the same strenuous nature that prevailed in the other classes. So far as is known to us, this was the only class of its kind in the West and only shows that athletics at Purdue is tending Inward a general all-round physical development to be enjoyed by the whole university body alike. We believe it is a good move and in the end it will help much to restore Purdue ' s athletic prestige. The Saturday afternoon free-for-all sessions were spent in wrestling, boxing, trapeze and ring work, exercise on the parallel bars. etc. Before the open weather invited the fellows to long walks and baseball practice, the old gym. presented an interesting and busy picture on those afternoons. Not a square foot of floor space was allowed to go to waste, which is eloquent proof of the popularity of the movement. The object of this work is to develop as much as possible every muscle in the body. Not specialization, but balance or symmetry is the aim. The work commends itself to the ra- tional mind for various reasons. It puts the body in fine con- dition to withstand the severe tests that may be imposed upon it. It affords a grateful relaxation from the mental toil neces- sary to carry a college course successfully and at the same time furnishes the gray matter with rich pure blood, therein- making this toil less strenuous, ft is a great factor in unifying the uni- versity body. It trains the man in self-control and gives to him that confidence which is begotten by a healthy, vigorous bodv under perfect command of the mind. Finally, it tends to build up a great squad of well developed fellows from which to draw material for the various teams. Student Gymnasium Class 122 Head Coach Turner The Boa rcl of I lire ctors of the Athl otic . ssoci ation ha: 3 eng; iged the si ;rvice ■s of Le igh C. Tur ner to ci lacl i the foe itball team next fall. He wa s cho! ;en a Iter a deliberate an. 1 thon nigh search for a man wli lO COU Id an d would gii :e us a tram that would put Pur- du e ' s prestige back whe re it bel ongs. Mr . Turn er h as a rec :ord fi r ck an ath letics that is indeed env iable ir i this -lav of corruj )tion ami m isniai lage- a footbs .11 pi aver oi the first ami .- in a 11 of its pll ases. He played tackle on the Dartmouth team in 1903. and it was due, in a large measure, to his aggressive playing and ability to carry the ball, that enabled Dartmouth to defeat Harvard in ■ that year. Besides being a football player, Mr. Turner has played four years of college baseball. He played three years at Dartmouth and one year at the University of Michigan. Last year lie was in charge of the baseball work at the Michigan State Normal College. Last fall lie was assistant coa and the fall before be was bead coach Clinton. Xew York. Mr. Turner comes to us men as Coach Yost, Keene Fi Pattingill, and Coach Folson such ability to coach our te; able to hold her head with tli :r Coach n (. th recommendations atrick, Charles Baird f Dartmouth. With we hope that Purd ghest attain next fall. Purdue Tennis Association E. H. Hess, Secretary L. S. Gordi A. H. Houston, Captain At the beginning of school in the fall of 1905, the Tennis Association was in fine shape, both financially and with fine prospects of good material for the coming ' spring. The courts were kept busy during the fall until the bad weather set in and those who enjoy seeing the play saw some good games. No indoor meets were arranged, so during the cold weather nothing was done. As soon as spring opened up for 1006, the courts were put in shape and again we saw them filled every afternoon. By this time, though, some of the old men on the team of the previous year had had some difficulties with some members of the faculty, which kept them from participating in the meets, therefore the tennis spirit seemed to die out a little and it was thought best not to arrange any meets. It came as a hard blow President Houston to some of the members that Purdue was not represented in the annual State meet which was held at Butler College. In regard to the men, Purdue had better chances for both the singles and doubles than she had ever had before. Owing to our absence from the meet, Purdue men held no offices in the State Association. The fall of 1906 brought back several of our best men and at the present writing, things look fine for our team this year. Already the association is preparing to fix up the courts for the coining season and meets are being scheduled with the several colleges of Indiana, also Chicago and Illinois. The membership of the association now numbers about sixty, and we hope by the time the courts are in condition to increase the membership to one hundred. The association was never in better circumstances and everything looks bright for Purdue. YVe hope to carry off the honors in the State Meet this vcar and on resuming our connection with the State Associa- tion, we hope and feel sure of landing one officership. At any rate, here ' s hoping the Purdue Tennis Team the best of success this vear and all vears to come. ERNEST ROSS HOLDSON The subject of this sketch is such a small mite that we feel fearful of the result which this page may have on his an- atomy. Although small, he has those qualities which char- acterize a fighter, and which have won for him the enviable title, The Terrible Swede. The three front elevations above do not appeal to one as being especially terrific, but then Holdy says that they are not true to life. His greatest re- gret being that he could not get his countenance shot just after escaping from St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital, after recover- ing from those terrible mumps. We feel that his Kruger beard and his mustache like the Kaiser would convince the most skeptical that his right to the above appellation is estab- lished beyond a reasonable doubt. Holdie has won other titles, but the one of which he feels proudest and the one which shows the appreciation of his classmates is that of Purdue ' s best all-around athlete. He justly deserves this honor, as it is the direct result of four years of fast, manly, aggressive playing in three distinct classes of games. He is a man of whom the whole undergraduate and alumni body is proud. E. R. HOLDSON, V G. C. MILES, ' 07 i SI.IS l.l. I (HI IliAI.I. Three P Men R. W. FLEMING, ' c Two P Men J. O. CONVILLE, ' 08 TRACK Rio I I ' .AI.I. The Purdue Cross Country Club The present Cross Country Club was organized by Mr. K. R. Service in the spring of 1905. Since that time it has been very effective in giving the candidates for the distance runs mud: needed fall practice. The club met for organization in September and elected Tillett. ' 07, of the track team for cap- tain: Williamson, ' 09, vice-captain; McWayne, ' 10, secretary; and Emmons, ' 10, reporter. Runs varying from two to seven miles were taken four times a week under the guidance of Tillett and Williamson. There were seldom less than fifteen men out and often thirty-five to forty sparcely clad individuals could be seen raiding a turnip patch or orchard. A large part of the success of the season was due to Athletic Director Nicol, who gave the club his assistance at all times. The season ended November 27, with a handicap race over a 4 -mile course through fields and wo, ids and over dii About 18 men started from the comer of Stuart Field a circuit to the n,.rlh and west, finished on Stuart Field of the grandstand. The finish was as follows : First — Williamson. ' 09. started from scratch. T minutes 20 seconds. Second— McWayne, ' 10. ' 4 minute handicap. Third — Wagner, ' 09, 1 ' _ minute handicap. Fourth— Rub. 10, m minute handicap. Fifth— Tillett, ' 07, started from scratch. The Athletic Association gave the first three mei of a sweater, cap and pennant, each bearing the Cross ( lul insignia. Freshman Football Team H. Froelich, Left End J. Y. McFarland, Left Tackle D. C. Smith, Left Guard E. T. Kirk, Center D. Kassebaum, Right Guard F. B. Watt, Right Guard L. J. Bryan, Right Tackle . Fauhe, Right Tackle P. W. Kelly, Right End C. E, Pask, Right End R. S. Shade. Left Half M. S. Gardner, Right Half D. M. Heekin, Full Back Y. H. Hanna (Captain), Quarter Seniors on the Varsity Squad During the past football season the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Seven was drawn on quite heavily for varsity foot- ball material. Eleven Seniors were on the squad at the end of the season, six of these having won their football P. The season itself was rather a disastrous one for the team. Enough praise, however, cannot be given these eleven Seniors and the underclassmen who worked with them, for the manly way in which they conducted themselves in the face of defeat. Anyone can fight with a winning side, but it takes a man with a sir. mg heart to fight time after time against defeat. e Neff Martin Sartor McBride Robertson Sehaff Hartz Reed Kellenberger Chapman Snyder son Schonert Coahran Richardson Fmshour Kirkpatrick Kassebaum Miles Tillett Nit Norman Oelkers Mellen Klepinger Ellis YingHng Nelson Stone Rison 5 ' 07 l oin 5 07 P Men $ FOOTBALL Left End— Martin Left Tackle— Niezer Left Guard — Coahran Center — Davis Right Guard— McBride Right Tackle— Hartz Right End — Schonert, Clark Left Half— Henry Fu ll Back— Oelkers Right Half— Yingling Quarter Back — Van Xorman BASKETBALL Forwards tor N Center eff Collins Guards Geither Middleto Neptune BASEBALL Rison, Catcher Stone, Pitcher Frushour, 1st Base McNeal, 2d Rase Schonert, 3d Base Neptune, Shortstop Ellis, Center Field Bain, Left Field Snyder, Right Field R. V. Fleming G. C. Miles E. R. Holdson R. R. Robertson H. T. Frushour J. F. Reed D. H. Long W. H. Klepinger P. L. Clark C. H. Tillett J. G. Van Norman R. H. Sartor E. C. Geither C. R. Collin? 1887 Record of Football Games 1893 Where played idianapolis Lafayette Crawfordsville Indianapolis ncai, ' Lafa Date College Purdue Opp October 29 Butler 6 46 1889 November 16 DePauw 34 10 Ni ivember 23 Wabash IS 4 November 27 Butler 14 1890 October 18 Chicago Athletic Ass ' n 6 10 ( ictol er 25 Wabash 54 November 1 Michigan 6 34 November 15 DePauw i2 November 22 Champaign 62 November 27 Butler 10 12 1891 October 24 Wabash 44 November 9 DePauw 30 November 14 Indiana University 60 November 26 Butler 58 1892 October S Champaign 12 Champaign October 15 Wabash 72 Crawfordsville October 19 Wisconsin 34 6 Lafayette October 24 Michigan 24 Lafayette November 5 Butler 40 6 Lafayette November 12 Indiana University 68 Lafayette November 19 Chicago 38 Lafayette November 24 DePauw 32 6 Indianapolis Green Lafay Indiai castle apolis Crawl Lafay Lafay ordsvi ette ettc ndianapi ili Date Ollege Purdue October 14 Indiana University 64 October 21 Butler 96 October 25 Chicago 20 November 4 Wabash 48 November 11 Michigan 8 November 15 Wisconsin 30 November 25 Champaign 26 November 30 DePauw 42 October 6 I. L. A 6 October 13 Butler 30 October 15 Wisconsin 6 October 20 Armour Institute 36 October 27 Minnesota November 3 Chicago 10 November 10 Indiana University 6 November 17 Champaign 22 November 29 DePauw 28 October 12 Kentucky 32 October 19 Missouri 6 October 26 Iowa 6 October 29 Minnesota 18 November 2 Northwestern 6 November 16 Michigan 10 November 28 Champaign 6 )pp. Where played Lafayette Lafayette 10 Lafayette 8 Lafayette 46 Lafayette 36 Madison 26 Lafayette 18 Indianapolis 4 Lafayette Indianapol i Forfeit) Lafayette 24 Minneapol 6 Chicago ( Forfeit) 2 Champaigt Indianapol Lafayette 16 St. Louis (Forfeit) 4 Lafayette 24 Lafayette 12 Ann Arbo 2 Lafayette 1896 Date College Purdue Opp. Where played October 3 Greer College 36 Lafayette October 10 Rush Medical 32 4 Lafayette October 17 Minnesota 14 Minneapolis October 24 Michigan 16 Lafayette November 7 DePauw 22 Indianapolis November 14 Notre Dame 28 26 Notre Dame November 26 Champaign 4 4 Lafayette 1897 October 2 Illinois Normal 28 Lafayette October 9 Oberlin 6 22 Lafayette October 16 I JePauw 8 Greencastle Octo ' ber 23 Champaign 4 34 Champaign October 30 Indiana University 20 6 Lafayette November 6 Michigan 4 34 Ann Arbor November 13 Missouri 30 12 Lafayette November 20 Alumni Lafayette November 25 Minnesota 6 Lafayette October 8 October 18 October 22 September 29 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 November 2 November 9 November 16 November 27 1898 Alumni Haskell Indians 5 Haskell Indians 16 Chicago Indiana University 14 ( Iberlin 1899 Alumni 10 Oberlin Chicago Illinois 5 Earlham 30 DePauw 40 Notre Dame 10 Northwestern Indiana University 5 5 Lafayette 12 Lafayette 44 Chicago Lafayette 5 Lafayette Greencastle 10 Notre Dam 29 Lafayette 17 Lafayette 6 Lafayette Indianapolis Lafayette 17 Chicago Lafayette 10 Lafayette 1900 . Poin Date College Purdue September 29 Illinois Wesleyan 39 October 6 Chicago 5 October 13 DePauw 28 October 20 Michigan 11 October 27 Rose Polytechnic 46 November 3 Illinois 5 November 17 Earlham 38 November 29 Indiana 5 1901 September 29 Franklin 24 October 5 Wabash 45 October 12 Chicago 5 October 19 DePauw 19 October 26 Indiana 6 November 2 Case 22 November 9 Notre Dame 6 November 16 Illinois 6 November 28 Northwestern 5 1902 Franklin 56 September 27 DePauw 39 October 11 Chicago October 18 Illinois 5 October 25 Case 5 November 1 North western 5 Greer 73 Butler 87 November 15 Indiana 39 November 28 Notre Dame 6 1903 September 23 Englewood II. S 34 September 26 Wabash 18 October 3 Beloit 17 October 10 Chicago October 17 Illinois October 24 Oberlin 18 October 31 Wreck )pp. Where played Lafayette 17 Chicago 5 Lafayette 6 Lafayette 5 1 afayette 17 Champaign Lafayette Lafayette il Lafayette 5 Chicago Greencastl 11 Lafayette Lafayette 12 Notre Da: 28 Lafayette 10 Lafayette Lafayette 33 Chicago 29 Champaig Lafayette Evanston Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Crawfords Lafayette 22 Chicago 29 Lafayette 2 Lafayette Date September 17 September 24 September 28 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 12 November 24 1904 — Po College Purdut Alumni 2 North Div. H. S 5 Beloit 11 Earlham 28 Chicago Wabash 6 Illinois 6 Missouri 11 Indiana Medical 34 Indiana 27 Notre Dame 36 Where played Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Chicago Lafayette Lafayette St. Louis Indianapolis Lafayette Date September September October 14 October 21 October 28 November November November October ; October ' . November November iber 1905 College Purdue Opp. 23 Wendall Philips H. S 33 30 Beloit 36 Wabash 12 Illinois 20 Indiana 11 11 4 Missouri 24 11 Chicago 19 24 Notre Dame 32 1906 Chicago 39 Wabash 11 3 Notre Dame 2 17 Wisconsin 5 28 24 Illinois 5 Where played Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette India napolis Chicagc Lafayet Lafaye Madis Lafaye Half mile run Two mile run 440-yanl dash Running broad pammer throw Pole vault High jump ... Discus throw . Shot put 120-yard hurdle 100-yard dash 220-yard hurdle 220-yard dash The mile re Summary of Points — University of Michiga University of Chicago Iowa State Normal, 10 Intercollegiate Conference Meet Mi P. Ramey, Michigan A. Rowe, Michigan . A. Merriam, Chicagu L. Heath. Michigan -, Mich chigan , W. F. Verner, Purdue H. L. Coe. Michigan II. B. Myers, Wisconsin ... G. A. Dull. Michigan F. L. Jackson. Missouri ... F. L. Waller, Wisconsin . M. L. Rideout, Wisconsin . William Kline, Illinois W. B. Barber, Iowa State E. Parry, Chicago S. Williamson, Chicago . . . W. S. Burroughs, Illinois Samse, Indiana B. Haggard, Drake S. Greer, Illinois L. Richards, Chicago; J. Schommer, Chicago; B. Kirkpatrick, Illinois; C. O. Pinch, Michigan; C. N. Bacon, Beloit, J. C. Garrels, Michigan D. L. Diinlap, Michigan J. C. Garrels, Michigan . I . Hamilton, Iowa State N J. C. Garrels, Michigan F. Hamilton, Iowa State N won by Chicago in 3 mi ... E. E. Parry. Chicago ... ... ). C. Garrels, Michigan . . . J. T. llodgen. Michigan . ... R. G. Stewart. Michigan ... F. L. Waller. Wisconsin . . . R. G. Stewart, Michigan mtes 29V, seconds. Iowa was J. M. Messner, Wi: II W. Anderson. Missouri Fred Shauver, Northwestern W. .1. Merrill, Chicago ... G. B. Mackey. Illinois . . . John Markley, Miami ... second ami Wisconsin third. 4 minutes 30V, seco 1 minute 58 ! , secoi 10 minutes ' . seconi 50 seconds 22 feet 6.? 4 niches 156 feet ' j inch 12 feet 4 s mi. Ins tied for hirst place 136 feet ' 2 inch 42 feet 11 ' j niches 15Vs seconds lO ' s seconds 25 ' A seconds 627., 20V, University of Wisconsin. University of Illinois, 7V-. University of Indiana, 5 I Hal University, 3 rsity of Missou State College, Purdue University, 1 Northwestern Univer Beloit College, IV, Miami University, 1 First 100-yard dash Turk. 220-yard dash Turk. 440-yard dash Walla Half mile run Verne Indiana State Meet May 26, ' 06. Stuart Field Seward, I Willia Davis, I Lewis, P I Williamson, P Sohl. W P Tillet, P Ogden. I One mile run ... ... Verner, P Meyers. D Mc Kinney 220-yard hurdles Seward. I Buckley, I 120-yard hurdles Buckley, I Kelley. P Fifield, P High jump Clark, P, Sampse, I, Miller, I, tied Broad jump Turk. R Buckley, I Sparke, Pole vault Sampse, I Buckley. I Pifer, W Shot put Conville, P Brown, W hunk. P Code and Result- Hurlcv, P .... Ray. I 44 Purdue 23V seconds 537, seconds 2 m nutes 7 sec 4 m nutes 49 s 25V, seconds 16V, seconds 5 fee t 7vs inche 21.8 feet 10 feet 6 inches 42 f et 644 inch rail, N Watsoi ille, P Stelnns re Dame. N, 3 Rose Poly, W 129 feet ' _. inch P ' . Ill feet 6 ' j inches 15 Wabash. W, 13 DePauw, D, 3 Event 100-yard dash May, I 220-yard dash Jenkins 440-yard dash Peebles Halt mile run Verner, One mile run Verner, 120 yard hurdles Deprey, 220-yard hurdles Brown, High jump Kirkpat Broad jump Kline, Pole vault Noris, Shot put Dunhan Hammer throw Burroughs, Discus throw Burroughs, Illinois-Purdue Dual Meet May 12, ' 06, Stuart Field First Second T Jenkins, I Nelson, P I May, I Lewis. P I O ' Rear, I . ., Williamson, P • Lindberg, I Froom, I P Richardson. I Barret. I I Fifield, P Congdon, I Congdon, P, Fifield, P. tied ck, I Dapprich, P Woodin, I Woodin, I ' Jenkins. I Greer, I, tied Van Norma 1 Burroughs, I Funk, P . Hurley. P Dunham, I Kline, I Dunham. I i Record 10 ' A seconds 24 seconds D 55 ' A seconds 2 minutes 9 ' A seconds 4 minutes 45 S A seconds 16 ' A seconds 29% seconds 5 feet 10 inches 21 feet SH inches P 10 feet 41 feet 1 inch 149 feet 120 feet 8 inches Final Result— Illin. n . SS; Purdue, 29. Ohio State=Purdue Dual Meet May 19, ' 06, Columbus, O. First Second Cook, O Rockwell, O . . O Tillet, P Event 100-yard dash Jones 220-yard dash Jones 440-yard dash Rock ' Half mile run Verner, P . One mile run Verner, P . 120 yard hurdles Hagaman, O 220-yard hurdles Fifield, P Congdon, F High jump Clark, P Norton, O Broad jump Cook, O Williamson, Pole vault Van Norman, P Dupuy. O Shot put Conville, P Lincoln, O Hammer throw Lincoln, O Hurley. P Discus throw Steffins. P Gillie, O ... 109 feet ' , inch Two mile run Shipps, O Dracket, O 10 minutes 35 ! A secon Tillet, P . Yeagle, O Cook, O . 10% seconds 22 A seconds 50 seconds 2 minutes 6A seconds 4 minutes 43 ' A seconds 16 seconds 26 ' A seconds 5 feet 7 l 2 inches 22 feet V 2 inches 10 feet S ' A inches 43 feet 5 inches 121 feet 1 inch Final Result— Ohio State, 60 ' 136 Purdi 51 ' Purdue Track Records Event 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash One-mile run . Two-mile run 120-yard hurdle 220-yard hurdle High jump ... Broad jump Pole vault .... Shot put Hammer throw Discus Best Purdue Record Buschman 1895 10 seconds Rice, ' 03 1902 22 seconds Rice, ' 03 1902 52 ' A seconds Venemann, ' 07 1905 2 minutes l ' A seconds Verner, ' 06 1905 4 minutes 27 seconds Verner, ' 06 1903 10 minutes 32 seconds Verner, ' 06 1905 16 ' A seconds Endsley, ' 01 1901 25 seconds Russell ' 05 1902 5 feet 10 inches Endsley, ' 01 1902 22 feet 5 inches Russell, ' 05 1902 11 feet 9yi inches Glover, ' 06 1905 42 feet 6M inches Conville, ' 08 1906 158 feet 4 inches Thomas, ' 07 1905 122 feet 1 inch Sage, ' 07 1905 Intercollegiate Conference Records Eve 100-yard dash 97.-, 220-yard dash 21V. 440-yard dash 49A 880-yard run 1 mil ;st Intercollegiate Conference Record econds Blair, Chicago 1903 seconds Hahn, Michigan 1903 seconds Merrill, Beloit 1901 ute 577. seconds Lightbody, Chicago 1905 One-mile run 4 minutes 25 seconds Lightbody, Chicago 1905 Two-mile run . 9 minutes 50 seconds Rowe, Michigan 1905 120-yard hurdle 15 ' A seconds Garrels, Michigan 1906 ™ , , ,, oe j ( Brockman. Minnesota 1901 220-yard hurdle 25 seconds „ .... . , n „. ( Poage. Wisconsin 1904 High jump 5 feet ll jj inches Fuhrer, Wisconsin 1904 Broad jump 23 feet }i inch Friend, Chicago 1905 Pole vault 12 feet 4?s inches Samse, Indiana 1906 Shot put 47 feet 5 inches Rose. Michigan 1904 Hammer throw 157 feet 5 inches Thomas. Purdue 1904 Discus 140 feet 2Yt inches Garrels, Michigan 1905 ' 37 Bosh Jillings on Tank Scraps The Tank Scrap iz a tonick ; it iz a reguvinater; it iz a regilater uv the stoodent speerit and an extraxshun uv ( )ver Confidants. And the buty iz that a Freshman takes the hole dose at one time. Tank Scraps shood alles be held under the auspesees uv a phisichian. If one phisichan aint enuff, get too. A Tank Scrap iz a good thing at a tecknicle skule. It lerns a yuth tu set up late and studdy. Tank Scraps shood alles be held at nite so that a man never nose how menny men are settin ' on him. It mite give a Freshman an exagerated noshun uv his fisickal strength. Colege Proffesors shud never argy aginst Tank Scraps. The stoodents will hav the scrap anyhow and a Colege Proffesor needs his wind for the advansement uv sience. The Tank Scrap iz fitted primarely fur Freshmen a are the more good it duz. It lerns a Freshman that he the fresher they It decapitalized. Tank Scrapping iz like • r it. makin ' . Yu set up late and then feel cheep Football iz better than Tank Scrap tu make ten yards in three downs; in ' I three yards. In konklushun I woud say that awl Scraps at leest. Hut they shood not g, mores. in sum ways. In Football yu ha ik Scraps yu get ten downs shmen shood go tu too Tank lie seckond until they are Sofo- ---■ Ji Mm hh HTTMkn .- , vW few ' S W ' - - WMM HflPP The Fifth Annual Mechanics Burning of the first semester ,es than we were com- dash the briny drops CARCE had the ta switched us in the pelled once again from our visual organs. The cause of this second inundation of our countenances was the passing of our great and good friend, Mr. E. Chanics. M. i sordid world the event means little ; to far less : but to those that have been i ?d with the deceased the last sad rites :ertain Profs, itimately ( ?) have a deep significance. So. with much forethought, ' 07 prepared herself for the blessed bereavement. D. Long, as chief of the works, got the mechanism into gear at an early date and constantly held the lever at full speed ahead. Thus Reifel. in order to do the D. D. stunt properly, preached two sermons during vacation at his native burg of Peppertown ; Howe attended divine services once in order that the part of Visiting Clergyman might not be wholly foreign to him; and Gray saved his pennies and got a haircut in order to look odd. Naturally the part of Undertaker fell to Buzzard. Buzzard needed no coaching; nature fitted him for his part. Verily, he was a bird of an undertaker. The host began assembling in front of Pa ' s at three and by four o ' clock was in motion. After a turn around the square, a direct line of march was taken up, the objective point being the Gym., by way of Fowler Hall. The procession, integrated between the limits of Mac ' s mop and the hindmost Senior, gives the marvelous component parts illustrated by Foster ' s photos. The color scheme, however, de- fied the camera, since it ran entirely through the spectrum and doubled back. While not worked out according to any Me- chanics formula, yet the effect was none the less pleasing. Following the rag was a motley crew; a band whose un- limited wind and sincerity of effort fully made up the deficit of musical ability; Slide Rule Sharks with a patented article for calculating the numbers on the program ; Rough Riders of the Pony Brigade ; Yellow robed Sun Dogs ; superb Hydraulic Knights ; pall bearers whose diversified heights typified the tips and downs we had in carrying the subject they now carried; a Choir clad in Class(ic) colors; and back of all the Chief Mourners composed of a picked bunch of Tau Beta Pi men. Notwithstanding strict orders to the contrary, some men took upon themselves to masquerade in costumes not fully in keeping with the solemnity of the occasion. Pollard, Sartor and Rison had appearances more or less feminine ; other indi- viduals had so aged with grief as to appear with hoary beards; the Kaiser and other titled gents were there, ex-officio ; while Straw graced the occasion with half a bale of the aforesaid article on his starboard port. A slight hitch occurred at the Gym. owing to the presence of a crowd large enough to fill Fowler Hall, faculty seats in- cluded. By valiently applying Eider ' s formula of a Long Column, sufficient shear was developed to permit entrance, so the coffin was soon comfortably adjusted on a pair of beer kegs, the choir got to the loft, and the solemn service began to unwind. Reifel led off with a word of warning and a request for more subdued expressions of grief. This was followed by a touching chant by the vested choir. Rabbit Waters next read the obituary, immediately after which we listened with earnest hearts to the reading of the lesson. The Rev. Ted Howe chose the Fifty-first Chapter of Kent, but omitted the formula contributed by Jimmy Hoffman. The Psalmist sang aloud the praises of the easy Profs, and admonished Hatt, who, it was averred, delighted not in burnt offerings. A masterful and profound sermon followed the lesson, the of- ficiating clergyman, Reifel, taking The Joys of Victory as the theme of his discourse. Such pathos permeated the dissertation that many thrilling passages were indistinctly heard owing to the tremulous sobs of the widow and others possessed of especially tender emotions. The Badly Mixt Quartette, composed of Messrs. Greiss, Steel, Miles and Holdson, came after with a sad and soulful song that bid Farewell to the deceased and other dead ones. Then Greeson gave an illustrated lecture, even the headless Pin-head Smith being roped into the discussion of Profs, on the grounds that We don ' t want to slight nobody. Following this the Mystic Order of Sun Dogs, with Noah Moore as the chief pup, proceeded to do and say un- pleasant things about the Man in the Box. but when the taunt was flung that he should No more visit the ' 07 flunks. the indomitable spirit rose and hurled defiance at the Scabs and Purpled Trousered ones. This touched the acting undertaker in so tender a spot that the Devil was pushed back into his coffin with a force greatly in excess of Pl e. Shorty Barnett, Hercules Odle, Fat Hinea, I ieither, Winterrowd and Collins again took up the White Man ' s Ilur- A dilapidated mop displaced the proverbial the masthead, it being considered a more fitting symbol of Hydraulics. den and bore the coffin to the upper limit of Stuart Field, where, after being consigned to the land where all the year is one hot day, Buzzard fulfilled his final duties and the last of Me- chanics went up in smoke to the doleful dirge of Go Mechan- ics. As the glowing embers died a frail balloon stole heaven- ird, the last sad reminder of how we ent straight up. ' Farewell, farewell, Thy pages through i more )ld 1. P former davs likewise ve ' ll s Chur Third Annual Junior Promenade Monday, February I I, 1907 COMMITTEE Oliver Morgan Babcock, Chairman Bruce A. Gordon Charles A. Bird Frank C. Glasser Woodson C. Immel Anthony H. Worsham PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks Mrs. Winthrop E. Stone Mrs. William Y. Stuart Mrs. Charles Major Mrs. Addison C. Harris Mrs. Job H. Van Xatta Mrs.W.F.M.Goss MrS Mor ™ Babc ° C Mrs. Thomas F. Moran Mrs. Stanley Coulter Mrs. Severance Burrage Mrs. Gilbert A. Young Mrs. William K. Hatl Mrs. Emma M. McRi [42 Student Council R. Seybold, ' 07. President F. E. Lister, ' 07, Secretary Senii ir Members — R. Seybold, President of the Class. S. E. Howe and D. H. Long, Elected Delegates. Junior Members — E. E. East, President of the Class. H. Worsham and A. W. Neel, Elected Delegates. Sophomore Members — W. ( ). Budd, President of the Class. D. A. Reel and R. Vail, Elected Delegates. Freshman Members — R. S. Shade, President of the Class. D. M. Heekin and W. II. Manna, Elected Delegates. Fur the Athletic Association — E. E. Fast. President. For the Purdue Exponent — F. E. Lister, Editor-in-Chief. For the Faculty — Pres. W. E. Stone, Prof. T. F. Moran, Prof. A. M. Kenyon. As an outgrowth of President Stone ' s General Committee came the Student Council. This committee was called together for the purpose of discussing Tank Scrap, which the faculty th. night had reached dangerous proportions. A second meet- ing of this general committee was called at the opening of the present year, but nothing of definite nature resulted from these meetings. When it was decided to have the All-University dinner, the arrangements for the same were left in the hands of this General Committee. About this time there arose in the minds ■ if several Seniors the idea of forming a Student Council, of definite membership, the duty of which would be the handling of all matters relative to the entire student body. The idea first assumed definite form when the Senior class in a meeting, passed the following motion : It is the sense of the Senior class that a university council be inaugurated at Purdue, composed of the following members: The president of the Athletic Association. The editor-in-chief of the ' Purdue Exponent. ' The presidents of the four university classes. Two other members from each of the four university classes. These to be elected at the beginning of the school year. Two members of the faculty, to be appointed by the presi- dent of the university. Also that the president of the Senior class, by virtue of the fact, shall be president of the council. The editor-in-chief of the ' Exponent. ' by virtue of the fact, shall be secretary of the council. The duties of this council shall be to consider all matters pertaining to the student body as a whole. The council shall be subject to the call of the president of the Senior class at any time. Subsequent meetings of the other classes resulted in ap- proval of the council idea. The first meeting was held on March ! 15. A second meeting was held on March 21. at which latter the entire membership was present. Matters concerning the general student good were discussed at these meetings, such as. The All-University Dinner, The Co-operative Store, The Intercollegiate Peace Association, etc. Tn the minds of llu- perpetrators of this student council plan is the attainment of definite student voice in all matters per- taining directly to them. 1 907 Gala Week Exercises General Committee Lister, Chairman M. E. Steele, Secretary G. B. Walker. Treasurer Sub-Committees Athletic Day Baccalaureate Day Dramatic Day H. T. Reifel E. J. Lowe D. H. Long S. E. Howe W. T. Murdock A. F. McKee E: P. Chase C. H. Viol C. R. Moore G. T. Ellis Reunion Day Commencement Day P. T. Sowden Y. 11. Winterrowd F. J. Strassner W. L. Scantlin T. 1. Rison I. F. Kirkpatrick J. F. Reed R. M. Gates PROGRAM Athletic Day -s Saturday, June. 8 Baccalaureate. Day «==- Sunday, June. 9 Afternoon — Field Events. Afternoon — Baccalaureate Sermon. Baseball Game. Vesper Song Service. Evening — Musical Program in Fowler Hall. Dramatic Day «=, Monday, June. IO Afternoon— Ben Greet, in As You Like It. Evening — Ben Greet, in Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream. Reunion Day 4=- Tuesday, June. I I Commencement Day =- Wednesday, June 12 Morning — Campus Lunch. Mid-day— Graduation Exercises. Evening— University Reception to Alumni and Seniors. Evening— Senior Banquet. Senior Hop. ) 145 Gc la Week Exercises JEYERAL more or less successful attempts have been made at Purdue toward having a fitting close to the year ' s work in the form of a Gala Week, as opposed to having the com- mencement season a mere lifeless holiday. The Class of 1907, profiting by the ex ormer years, expects to close its life at Purdue with a Gala Week of real merit. The one day which will prob- ably be the most interesting, especially to the visiting friends, is Dramatic Day. when the Ben Greet players will give two pastorals upon the campus. This event, while new at Purdue, is one quite common at other large universities. Reunion Day, significant because it will be the one when Purdue ' s Old Men hold sway, is particularly meritorious, with its Campus Lunch. Faculty Reception and Senior Hop. The return of Alumni to the Campus has always heretofore been a very in- this time affair. The memory Seniors. of a While no organizei! effort being made as is the case | entire day is intended to create a most lasting ! truly enjoyable intermingling of Alumni and ! ? the extensive festivities of the day will be | productive of non-appearance at the Graduation Exercises of II Wednesday, we hope that every Senior will be on band to re- J ccivc his sheep skin, that five-dollar token of four years of i hard study, etc.. which is. they say, the password to things j of the best and most profitable. As a grand finale to the four years of life at Purdue, and j a closing of the Gala Week, ' 07 will meet for the last time in j banquet on Wednesday evening, at which there will be a feast h of reason and a flow of the soul, and ? Lasting friend- | ships, for the last time, in student life, will overflow with the joy and thankfulness which know no bounds. Purdue Press C lub E. Lister, Exponent, E. A. Ross, ' 07 I) A. A. Rieth, E Miss Berth: Executive Committee Arnett, ' 07 Debris, Chairma ' . T. Sowden, Exponent A. W. Conner, Entrinef The Purdue Press Club is an organization of the staff members of all the university publications, for the purpose of promoting an intermingling of the ideas anil the experiences of its several members, with the objective of increased efficiency in college journalistic work. It is realized that a union of all the students who are especially interested in the work of the university journals will add much to their ability to produce material which is really worthy of publication and of Purdue. There is no intention to create a school for journalists, although there is little doubt but that occasional members of the club will drift into the field of journalism. The Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association is an amal- gamation of the various clubs of the State. The association was formed at a meeting of delegates from Indiana. DePaivw and Purdue Universities, held at Indianapolis in the early part of April of this year. The organization took place in the after- noon and a celebration in the form of a banquet, of about fifty students from the different schools, was had that same even- ing. Besides these student journalists, several newspaper men of Indianapolis were present as guests of the association. ill President Seybold Organization of the Senior Class President— R. SEYBOLD Vice-President— R. R. ROBERTSON Treasurer— R. L. McLELLAN Secretary— MISS CAMPBELL Sereeant-at-Arms— P. MELLAN YELL Ra. Re. Ri, Ro, Ring, Ching Chans! Naughty Seven, Naughty Seven, Zis, Boom, Bang!!! The History of the Senior Class TEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN has come and we can scarcely realize- that the class which has so proudly borne these numerals will scion be named among the Alumni. We have tasted joys and sorrows in the past four years and in the twilight of our college life it is pleasant to halt and look backward over our pathway. ( ur pranks and jokes need not be chronicled, for they are stored in our memories where time will only serve to make them clearer. Who does not remember the evening dress ' parades, the bonfires and the swiping of it or the many Other expressions of overflowing spirits? There are some things, however, of graver import which we feel should he recorded. Our tank-scrap days differed hut little from those of other classes. We did our best always and. though we lost in our Freshman year, it was a pleasure, almost as sweet as victory, to know that the fight was longer and harder than any that had gone before it. We received some excellent lessons also, which we turned to good account in our victory as Sophomores. Early in our Freshman year we suffered the loss of six of our classmates in the catastrophe of October 31st, and we promptly subscribed $1,500 toward the Memorial Gymnasium. In athletics we have done much toward bringing victory to the Old Gold and Black. We number among our contri- butions to the varsity teams some of the best material Purdue has ever had. As Sophomores we won the interclass track championship, and as Senior-, showed our superiority by carry- ing off the honors in the interclass basketball series. The Senior football team was such a strong one that three of its members were put on the varsity after the beginning of the season. The ' 07 class has also done a great deal along other lines. Through her example a uniform style of hat has been adopted with tlie ' 06 class, was made a permanent Junior function by the excellent manner in which our class handled it. The Me- chanics Burning was pronounced by all to lie the best and most original that has ever been given. While we feel that these things all reflect great credit upon the class, they are not of the same importance as some of the achievements of our Senior year. It was at that time and through the efforts of some of our members that the Kx- ponent, formerly a weekly, became one of the best college dailies published. It has proven a great success and we are justly proud of it. Along the same line was the establishment of the Press (lub, an organization of those interested in the univer- sity publications. A new paper, the Purdue Agriculturist, published bv the Agricultural students, was also launched upon a successful career under the guidance of an ' 07 man as editor- in-chief. In the latter part of the winter of 1907 at a meeting of the Senior class, it was decided that much good might be done for both the university and the students by a I nivcrsitv Council, a body composed of student and faculty members. which should have for its duty the consideration of all ques- tions relating to student affairs in general. The first meeting of this body was held March 15th, and it is hoped that future meetings may result in a great deal of good. While mention of Gala Week does not properly belong in history, we feel justified, in view of the excellent program that is being arranged, in indulging in a little prophecy. No class has ever made such extensive preparations for this event as ' 07 has. and we feel sure that it will result in a standard of ex- cellence in keeping with her other successes. Such are the achievements of ' 07. and may her work in the world be of the same quality as her work in the university. Historian. fit ALBERT NORTON ( Ictober 6, 1906, Dhond, India HARRY LOUIS THOMPSON, M. E., ' 07 January 22, 1907 HARRY BURSON, M. E., ' 07 June 4. 1906, Lafayette. Indiana ARNETT STONE McBROOM, C. E., ' 01 ( Ictober 10, 1906, Temple, Texas ROBERT S. GLOVER, E. E., ' 07 Crown Point, Indiana G. M. JOHNSON, ' 07 February 8, 1907, Indianapolis, Indiana THOMAS CLEARY, C. E., ' 02 February 28. 1907. Greenfield, Indiana THOMAS ALVIN WEST, Pharmic, ' 92 March 17, 1907. Rockville, Indiana LEWIS RAGAN, Pharmic, ' 01 lanuarv 20, 1907, Tuscon, Arizona necrology a Mr. Dooley on th ' Averidge Perdoo Gradyate fet JOV yez read th ' niarnin ' Journal an ' wi an th ' averidge Perdoo gradyate? Oi hov not, says Mr. Hennesse) Ye don ' t know wot yez missed. quare spicimin av youth an ' ' ntellgunce ly ivery wan av thim is agoin ' to be ; an ' how we be agoin ' to get cabs to hold thim al th ' life av me see. A good mony av thim hov th It ' s a Nare- mdb desire to be cayvil an ' perlite, it says, an ' sonic more av thim wants to be ' lectrical, wotever thot is. Thare most turble weak in politics, all av thim livin ' clost to wan another but diffrin ' widely in their chice av political p-a-a-rties. They do say though thot they make thim wurrok so hard thot they don ' t git much av a chanct to ixercise their politcul idees. Th ' religous sitooashun is trooly alarmin ' . th ' great ma- jarity av thim preferrin ' no denomnashun in perticlar, an ' very few av thim ' tendin ' aiiny church at all. Football in coorse is th ' favrite spoort, th ' cro,.l byes ' Their favrite author, witch manes him as they rade whin they hov nothin ilse to do. is Church. As fur ' s I can see. th ' only book he iver rote is wan on th ' Mechanics av [ngineerin ' — Flooids and Solids. It trates av nothin ' in perticular an ' iverythin ' in genral. Hut they spind mony happy hours perusin its contints. They ' ll lurn bitter whin they git into th ' thirteenth ward an ' git to knowin ' all our grand polytishins. An ' whin they git down to stu.lyun. they dilve into th ' mystries av Human Nater. An ' whin they coquet with love ' s no-oble pashun they shtand an t li strate earners look-in ' fer a bernette. 1 guess they niver saw a bloo eyed Irish colleen, Mr. Ilinisscy. or they wuddent say thot. But it certainly do felictate me highly to lurrun thot they know a gild beer like Schlitz whin they see it. dope fiends th.. ' fer shla is their fa ■rcise Mr Mr Hinisse) in here. Hinissc throoth a fami ays tha  v thim t silent individual at Perdoo. or at 1 ily is sivin an ' two tinths. ,vud be. This much 1 must say tho iwn bein ' all six fate wan an ' wan yst they be tryin to. I ' m wonderin ' witch Thare tol- alf inch in think: see two tmth; 1 dunno Well the; Th ' ideel fan two tinths it erble well gr height. Cud Wabash do thot well shtate institooshun at Bloomin ' ton. Do yez admire their ways av makin love, yez ask. an ' I says — I do not. All av thim hov bin in love countless toimes, but they niver proposed wanst. They be either dom liars or ilse dom slow an ' I dunno witch I ' d rather be. Now here they hov got a list av ivery bist thing as was iver invinted. A Mister Lister recavved th ' most votes as best all ' round mon, but was run a clost race by Heine who they say is thray foorths as broad as ' e is long. Now he ' s a m..n afther me own harn.it, aven if be is dutch. Accordin ' to th ' polls, Holdson turned out to be th ' bist athalayte, and now thare aringin ' av th ' perfessers in too. Perfesser Burrage an ' Perfesser Cole run a clqst race £er bist natered an ' they do say as Cole lost out becoz lie was heard wanst a cussin ' av his autermobile witch he left to home fer obvous raysons. Miles was ' lected bist natered Senior by a long way. Cooper is biggest crank an ' Cannon th ' same in th ' gradyaten class. But Sawyer got some sore same as usul so was given th ' ' xcepshunal chice. Much agin my will I must Say as Hates was ' lected homiest Perfesser an ' Lower homiest Senor. it was rale mean av thim if 1 do say it. Th ' handsomest was some mixed. Ayres leadin ' th ' faculty an ' as all th ' Senors voted fer thimsilves it was harred to daycide. It depinded a good dale an who was radin ' th ' rayturns an ' th ' same was throo with th ' gurls. Miss Lindsay bein ' wrote down as most butiful. but some feerd thot th ' mon behind was Mike is th ' most concayted mon in th ' whole worruld not bein ' satisfied with a narrow field loike a college faculty. An ' they do say thot he ' s some Irish too. Wud yez belave it. Mr. Hinissey, an ' Batt was most concayted Senor. Westlund is tli ' chice fer meekest Perfesser, tho ' how anny wan thot ' s meek could be a Perdoo Perfesser is beyand me, th ' ivident daysire av most av thim bein ' to rub it in with sand pa-aper. Kolb was ' lected meekest shtudent. Life must av bin misrable tn him. Monkey Davis an ' Light jockeyed fer shportiest Per- fesser. but it says as Monkey bein ' a naturl born Jocko he wan in a walk. Schaff also was highly sooperor to anny av his fellow sthudents in this loine. Ludy was most poplar Perfesser an ' Howe was th ' Senor. Mike an ' Widmer, a foine pair, was chose biggest bluffers an ' they do say as th ' main rayson thot Widmer got past Mike was becoz Mike was too bizy puttin ' up a bluff to look fer compytishun. I hey cnoze tsrenneman best gud tellow fertesser an Scantlin th ' Senor. Mr. Hinissey. do yez ralize thot ' s wan av th ' foinest things thare is? Wot ye mane, says Mr. Hennessey. v to Irate ivery mon ye mate as if he wor a prince. It hurts nothin ' an ' so long as yez kape it up behind his back it makes th ' worruld a lot foiner place to live in. Th ' natest Perfesser is Perfesser Alford an ' a foine old gintleman, too, they say. Steele an ' Pape run a clost race fer this honor among th ' Senors, but Pape war disqualyfied fer wearin ' overalls wile overhaulin ' th ' Shtraight Loine ingine. Shure an ' oi don ' t blame ' im fer wearin ' ' em. ( (i ' d wore a divin ' soot meself. Most conshenshus Perfesser is Cole, an ' as lie come near bein ' most poplar too, ' e must be th ' koind yez rade about. Here ' s somethin ' quare tho ' , Mr. Hinessey. Wot ' s thot? says Mr. Hennessey. They hov ividintly got min on th ' Perdoo faculty wot pony! An ' thim who are so perticlar about th ' morals av th ' shtudents. Th ' mon thot was chose as th ' bist ponyer on th ' faculty wor Perfesser Hoffman. An ' they do say thot it wor a good chice. Windy Cook wor th ' Senor thot won this office. W. Tucker an ' J. Young was picked as th ' biggest spongers an ' are both rale profishunt in this loine. Pollard won th ' ' lection fer biggest goat by a city block, an ' whin he butted in wan day to foind out th ' raysults av th ' ray- turns th ' vote was made unanymous. Thare be a lot more Lists an ' worsts h ere, Mr. Hinissey, but Oi ' m gittin ' toired av it all an ' wot ' s more, I want to talk to Mr. Murphy an ' till him th ' might mon to vote fer in th ' comin ' impartint ' lection. So gud noight to yez an ' don ' t talk so mooch anny more. Anderson Arnett (4); Ath CLINTON ANDERSON, Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E sociation (2) (4). Thesis— Study and Erection of the Overland Materials of an Electri Trolley Line. Doc is a local product, reared on the banks of the Wabash. H has a great desire to be a ladies ' man. ' ' and although he has ii t tob us yet, we feel sale in prophesying thai he will s i be a candidate fo the Benedicts. His chief ambition is. to revolutionize the presen system of street car service in Lafayette Bagley FRANCIS HENRY BAGLEY, Rahway. New Jersey B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. (2), Secretary (2). Thesis — The Present Status of Wireless Telegraphy. F. H., although a protege of Pratt Institute, did the best thing in his life when he wandered out into the Wild and Wooly West. He seems to take life seriously, is a hard, conscientious worker and some say, is an inveterate collector of photographs, especially of East Side girls. CLARE NEWTON ARNETT New Richn tonrl Indiana B. S ill .gricul lire .. nr ill ura Soci lv (1 1 1 2 1 (3 ; Vice-Prcsi- dent (2); 1 in in (3 14) Vice-] resident (3), Ainu al (3 1 Cri ic i4i: A 1 2 I ( 4 1 ; Serg ■ant Car et (2); Class Trea lass 1 n -mil a Bo ird (4 ; Press Club. Chairman of Exet ss Ma lager Debkis. Thesis— accine for Duri tence he •e he wa- al self and ' revoiviV i leni annul, ,n ' h n!m r 1, c h d«tdei er with ' b.s- into the limelight i ' college pi litics The resu 1 was lli u a hitherto power in Anu-tt is a as ;} fX v and w he has been •11 liked. JAMES EDWARD BAIN, Ma ille, Indian Vssoci (3) (4); Class Baseball. Thesis— Commercial Test of the Electric Laboratory Power Plant. This big-hearted Scotch-Irishman is a worthy successor to his brothers, Bill and Walt. Beany is a hard and conscientious worker, and as to his Red Cross ability see Dismore. Although his enamorado resides in the Capitol City, he has never failed to heed the calls of the Lafayette belles. 3aird Ba rnard WALTER BAIRD, B. S. in Mechan (4); Athletic A Thesis— Efficiency T Dunkirk, Indiana s. ' .ciati.m (41. est i.f the Purdu Mechanic: e Lighting 1 I PI ngii eerin g the Dad cam sr been tro tals have tc crosswise c near future ibled infla f the he e by 1 te the bed xpect September, aving to br ir lungs. H -nuch to the 3 to have a ' 04, and being :athe the air is only bad ha discomfort of bed to suit hi vith ' lit i his which that Baxter JOHN WINFIELD BARNETT, Kendallville, Indiana P.. S. ni Klcctrical Engineering. Tail Beta Pi; A. I. (4). The GEORGE OBED BARNARD, Fowler, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; A. I. E E. (4 Athletic Association (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2). Thesis— Test of the Electric Lighting and Power Plant of the Unii Block at Anderson, lnd. Barney was a first-year Sophomore from DePauw. hence h am. .r. his temperament. He is among the hardest workers in the clas and has three years of accurate work behind him. He lives in Fowle id Theoretical Study of Permeamete Johnnie hails from the home town of Geo. Ade, hence be expected of him. Barnie is a jolly, good-natured fellow by all of us. Success will be his in whatever he attempts. 1 of Peaches, Michigan variety preferred. ORA GROVER BAXTER, Lynn, Indiana •Bax the s any one connected mong the chosen — tha est of ith the Big Fo s, engaged. Wc tif I ' m in In orge the beginning of every class all bad habits at the begini asked me to for four years, farm. up since 1903, and is always i ith a few questions. He has lg of each semester Becaus much can well liked [e is fond (4); Civil Lafayette n hand at renounced • Blanche Batt Beckett WILLIAM LORRAINE BATT , Lafayett e, Indiana B. S. i i. Mecl tanical Engine. -ring. Tau Beta Pi. Wilbur Scholar. Athletii ■ A n ciatior (4); M echani cal Engineering Society (2) (3) (4); Ei an Literary So ciety (2) (3) (4); Seer etary 2 . Presi- . ); Pres s Club; Debkis Staff. Thesis— Te sts of 1 i Consolidation Loco: mot ive. Equipped with a Walsch- aret Va Ive Ge ar and a Comp of Results from a Similar Loco- ' motive Eq, lipped with a Stepher tson Gear Bill — •a ii rni believer in legitin squeezing - -hails from the ' end of the North Ninth Street Car L ine- — a fearful ha ndicap — yet one which he 1 las ov ■rcome with hi s chai -act eristic ability A a ' student his capacity ; fi ir vurk is unlimit ed an d h is willingness . to help others , ' ! ' T U. • i hii .ill-. ,-..1 -i,.--. it c 1 ion A position of Section Boss JOSEPH DORSEY BECKETT , Aurc Indiana B. S. ii i Mi-. 1 Mi ■elianieal Eng ineering Society (4); Ai ■ Club (4). : Thesis Ml ie Coefficient of Frictioi Joe 1 rsftrii ■;, ' -, | ;,.;;■, ' ; v;.. .!;. Vm ' wVu ' d ' n in the Shoe, ot like the quiet i atmosphere Bellows GUY BELLOWS. Boi B. S. in Electrical Athletic Associatio Thesis— Test of a Curr Guy was formerly to have spoiled him. a good time and very been developed early it German Socials. That Berdon Kappa Sigm; but don ' t seem but always ready for latter quality having w of Mother Hauck ' s E. E. (4); Ath- I ' ermeameters. lie took .ur. Duri ng nii.m-t his cob Ie has earned horn nil it necessary to Ins ability to see more than the ma- Besides building a few generators ami op, he has found time to get a str stly every grade he has received, and goat or work the Prof, in any of Bernheim Bower Boyce Texas MAX BERNHEIM, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Associ: chanical Engineering Society (2) (3) (4); Preside Club (3) (4); Masonic Club ,3) (4). Thesis— A Test of the Power Plant of the Lafayette Box Board Works. Max is a fine representative of the hustle and energy of the West. Few, if any, men in the university have the capacity for hard work that he possesses. We admire him because he is true to his colors; if he is your friend, he is a true one; if he is your enemy, he is likewise a true one, and there ' s m half way point. Mere ' s wishing him success. CLARICE EDWIN BEVERSTEIN, Goshen, Indiana P.. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Nu; Athletic Association Albion College, where he soon Previous to this year the l adies n abilities are overtaxed. If he School to fall back upon. VERNON CARL BOWER, Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Thesis— Comparative Design of a Steel and Reinforc V. C. (known at M. T. H. S. as Liz ) won all that Manual Training had to offer and then lie came it is not by his athletic ability that we best know liii side-splitting laugh that he will be remembered for a lo WILLIAM JAMES BOYCE, Selwin, North Carolina le ' tic ' Association (4). ' Reinforced Concrete Here is a man with a will of called Mike ' s ' ' bluff when a Fres as a pacifier of unduly officious I to be shown and lias a habit apologies. Taken all in all, Boyce :iety (3 1(4). Concrete Bridge the track honor! to Purdue. Bui m. It is by thai ty (3) (4); Ath- Highway Girder Jrackney REED HORNBECK BRACKNEY, Brook: B. S in Electrical Engineering. Athlet I ill. I 1 1 «.- — t — I omparatiyc lest-, ot (_ ommcrcial Brookston is the known abode of this Breor Indiana Brodbeck CHARLES HERBERT BRODBECK, issed FRANK HAMEL BREOR, Hatfield, Massachusetts I!. S. ni Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association (. Thesis— A 60-Hour Test of a Fairbanks-Morse Suction Produc Plant. JAY ROBERT BROWN, Elyria, Ohio U. S. in Mechanical KiiKMiccnui;. Athletic Association (3l (4): Orchestra (2); Mechanical Engineering Society (2) (3) (4): Ohio Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Varsovienne Club (4); Associate Editor Derris. Thesis — A 60-Hour Test of a Fairbanks-Morse Suction Producer Power Buster ' is a great ladies ' man and hails from Elyria, Ohio. The l.afavtte girls may as well look for other Fields to conquer, for the one who has him is too well fortified for them to dislodge. He is a hard worker and missed the Tan Betas by one B ?). He enjoy. the distinction of having been the cause of a one-hour talk on the Memorial Gym by the President. Burghardt SAMUEL ERNEST BROWN, Fulton, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. [. E. E. (4); Emersonian Liter- ary Society (2) (3) (4); Vice-President (4); Athletic Association (3); Exponent Staff (3); Debris Staff. Thesis— Tests of the Heat Radiation of Insulating Varnishes. Here is the greatest optimist in the ' 07 class. For legal reasons he- is called Brown, but for weightier physical reasons we have named him ' Reddish. He can turn out more hum. irons stunts per square inch ROSS JUDSON BUCK, Coopersville, Michigan P.. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association (4); Civil Engin eering Society (3) (4); Michigan Club (3) (4). Thesis — Comparative Design of Steel and Reinforced Concrete Bridges Buck drifted in on us at the beginning of the Junior year fron Michigan College of Agriculture for which he yet cherishes fond mem ories. Outside of having an irresistible air among the ladies, Buck ' than any l|Hl- He has Linden which he has but few lad habits. He is pas :ord ALLAN McCANN BURKE, Chicago. Illinois B. S. in Civil Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Civil Engineering Society (3); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Esperanto Club (3) (4i Thesis— Tests of Wooden Paving Blocks. Allan McCann Burke— Irish and proud of it; musical, artistic and aesthetic. Holds the record for being able to loaf during the entire semester and then to do all the required work in the last two nights. Quiet, known to hut few, but iiked by all who do know him, he is a loyal ESTHER BURGHARDT. Romney, Indiana B. S. in Science. Philalethean (3) (4l; Vice-President (4). Thesis— The Effect of Literature Upon the Civil War. The characterization, so fetchiugly sad, is a mistake. The seem- ing sadness is only vi: to an absentmindedness, we dare not say how far distant the mind strays. She is extremely modest and reserved, but it is well worth while to penetrate the reserve. She expects to teach. Those who are allowed to know her thoroughly appreciate her real worth and know she will succeed. GUY WILLIAM BURRIS. Milford, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Ass (4) Plate ( Stub if the Stresses in the Stiffeners of When a Freslin the last two y maiden and as Callender JOSEPH BUZZARD, Goshen, Indiana P.. S. in Electrical Engineering. Purdue Branch A. I. E E. Thesis— Design, Construction, and Calibration of a Flux-Meter. Buzzard was horn in northern Indiana, but for some unknown rea son he landed in an art school at Columbus. Ohio, at an early ag After leaving Columbus he taught Penmanship at Northwestern am finally landed in the Sophomore class at Purdue o doubt his ability will enable him to provide for two in this world, but all indications poinl to tin- fact that Uncle Sam ' s fair daughters must give place th his due: RUBY MARTHA BURROUGHS, Lafayette, Indiana B, S. in Science Philalethcan (ll (2i i .s i ( 4 1 Critic (3), President (4); Assistant rt Editor 1)1 rhesis Materials for a History of Tippecanoe Count} A winsome maid. also a very gifted person; a clever stories, could do many tilings— if she only wouli ably caused (?) move quickening of the organ region among the usually indifferent Purdue students are responsible for, but it is such a hopeless case. She has prob- of the cardiac than most girls LEROY CALLENDER. Co, Ca ecogm Washington, Indiana tgineering. Tan Beta Pi; All 1 xponent Staff (3); Carlvle ization Editor of ' 07 Debris. a Mercury Vapor Converter (1) (2) (3) (4); Under Different and ha is one si hoi il hit in the Debating Society, but the Carlyles 1 in him and he changed quarters, lie cal staff of the Exponent in his Junior year t to the Calendar work on the Debris. He iiit-oh-my fellows and has always done his in true Tan Beta Pi fashion. Campbell Campbell BESSIE MARGARETTA CAMPBELL, Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Science. Philalcthean (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary President (2), Censer (3) Secretary (4): Class Secretary (4); Li ary Staff Debris. Thesis— Jane Austen ' s People. There is no girl in the class respected and loved more than Qn Bess, and although her stately and dignified manner may ..ft dec Strangers, it has been proven that you can find a real live girl ben the hard upper crust. She is one of the few girls who may be I.. Mush furiously. and has been called the ••Eleventh Hour Girl fav Wl housekeeping, or even farming, we know that an mtcll tractive girl like Bess can do naught but succeed. CLAUDE ELBERT CAMPBELL, South Bend, Indiana JOSEPH HENDERSON CANNON, South Bend, Indiana Thesis— Design of Motor Equipment of Burt-Terry-Wilson Co. Here is a real girl-proof shark: Daddy Waldo ' s understudy, Prince Beckett ' s substitute, one of Mike ' s assistants and J. P. Morgan ' s exact counterpart except in features, money and a good cigar. His chief delight is to be allowed to wield a heavy hammer when the reputation of the Great Four Plusher is being discussed. What Joe will, do in the future is a problem that even he can ' t solve, so we won ' t try. EDMUND EARLE CHAPMAN, Concordia, Kansas B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society (3) (41; Athletic Association (li (3) (4): Won P R (4); Track Team. Thesis— Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 3 at Different Cut-Offs Under a Boiler Pressure of loll Pounds, Speed of Thirty ' I ' ll: EUGENE PAUL CHASE, Swe B. S. in Electrical Enginee etser, Indiana ing. A. 1. E. 1-:. 4 ; Athletic Associa- •y (3) (4i; Insignia Board (2) (3); Ver- rhesis Comparisons of Theor Derived by Actual Test. Paul blew in from Swee inmate of the Y. M C A hoi ever, he came under the influe gether they have held a series intends to run the Electrical tical Speed-Time Curves with Results tser, Indiana, and foolishly became an se. Early in his Freshman year, how- tce of Rope ' s fatherly hand, and to- missionary blunts on the levee. Chast lepartment of the National Tube Co « ' -■ ! ' LAURIN DEVEREAU CHASE, Hillsdale. Michigan II. S. in t nil Knginccnng. Phi Delta Theta; Tat, Beta Pi; Civil En- gineering Society (2) (4); Athletic Association (2); Michigan (2) Thesis— Design For Reinforced Concrete Railway Arch P.ridge for the Vandalia R R. Crossing at Pin Creek. Marshall, Illinois. Although known as the biggest scab in the class, he is far from being a sponger and has one of the best heads among us. lie refused Wa-ln attend the Mechanics Burning Clarke Clarke ALLEN WINESBURG CLARKE, Jeffersonville. Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society ill (2) (3) (4); Irving Literan Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (3); Y.u- sovienne Club (4). Thesis— Effect of the Length of Brake Shoe Upon the Coefficient of Friction and a Comparison of the Loss of Weight in the Shoe. Hux ' s infant days were spent in the famous city of Jeffersonville. Not knowing the reason why. he came to Purdue and sealed his fate. Hard work and g 1 grades have made him a favorite among the Profs. He wears a gentle smile, the token of a good nature which has made him popular among the fellows. He ' s ace high with the ladies and —ii expects to trump in. PHILIP LANCASTER CLARKE, New York, N. Y. P. S in Mechanical Engineering Athletic Association (4): Class Football Squad. Thesis — A Determination of the Effect on the Efficiency of Changing the Ignition on a Mcriam-Abbot Twin Cylinder Gas Engine using Phil came to the wilds of Indiana because the East was not good enough For him. His only shortcoming is bis Go to H cap. Practically he i- a darned good man and had his only trouble with Jimmy. lie swims across the Wabash in February and says the ' Clark WYCLIFF LEROY CLARK, I!. S. in Mechanical Engir sociation (1) (2) (3); Mei Ccahran Collins The Club (2). Temperati Artificial Kink- C ( pretty fair st ' 06 man havin spelled — Girl ami brougli Rapids, Michigan Phi Gamma Delta: Athli Engineering Society ill; Under Different Cylinder Engine back finish hi ' 07. .1 Rapids and is a ion, lie is an cx- cnefit of his health, ranges of Arizona EDMUND JOHN CLERGET, Louisville, Kentucky B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma I ' ll, Epsilon; Athletic As- sociation (1) (4); Varsity Football. Thesis— Brake Shoe Wear and Oil Consumption of Street Railway Cars. Bud blew in from Louisville, Kentucky, lie surprises his friends from time to time by drawing an A in some easy subject. Bud is a good scout and a nice fellow. lie worked hard at football and wears his P R proudly. JESSE MYERS COAHRAN, Summitville, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. (4); Masonic Club Athletic Association (4); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3) President (4); Mandolin Club (4); Class Football. Thesis— A Complete Test , f a Motor Driven Booster Set. Sim hails from Summitville where he is a Telephone ma ( He is one of those easy going fellows who never worry or work much, yet are always able to deliver the goods when called upon. chief pleasure is bis mandolin. Sim has a host of friends who to see him leave. CLARENCE RIVERS COLLINS, Carmel, Indiana I!. S. in F.leetrieal Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; A. 1. K. E 141; letie Association (4); Class Football; Varsity Football; Baske P (3) (4). uterurban Car Lighting. ' is from the same State as Geo. Ade. SO like so many great men his early 1 to the Capitol in his early days. He A the few men who have the right to Collins is a good fellow and we wish and J. W. tful save Basketball md a Tau He ha ARTHUR WILLIAM CON smiling face will insure su in a to In- Engineering ability time will HARRY LUCKIE COOK, Fort Wa B. S. in Mechanical Engineerin ety (3). Thesis— Efficiency Test of a 20 II. P. Superheater! Steam. ' Cookie. like Napoleon Bonaparte, was a great general The Frenchman handled large cavalry forces; so did Cookie. The I rencll man had a tremendous faculty for remembering the names of his of- ficers as well as many of his men; Cookie had a tremendous faculty for remembering on just what pages the most desirable formulas, etc., were to be found. We predict that he will be the proud possessor of an Viito factory and a cozy home of Ins own in a few years 1 • . inei ring Sue ety (1)1 2) 3) Icc ' Ou, del (4l Editor-ii -CI er- 2); ief Highway Br Ids of Texas as since bee. dge Wltl rather a vinced o sk X e he si, gen mid al maniu take up, Hit ' nd yne, I ndiana echanic; E gineering Si ri- ' l)e Laval Stean Us ng JASPER EARL CUNNINGHAM, Delphi, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Cadet Lieutenant (2) Thesis— Interurban Car Lighting. Cunnie is one of the best liked men in the class m. However, this quiet dis- up Plumb in Electrical Kn- lis same good nature, together soon to land Cunnie in a PHILIP JOSEPH CYR, Fowler, Indiana B. S, in Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Societj (2) (4); Ath- letic Association (1) (2) .4). Thesis— Desig,, of Water Tower Development for Wildcat Creek. That Frenchy escaped the nomination for the Biggest Ftisser is a puzzle I- those who know him intimately. lie has a standing record of eight nights , ,ut of the week and consequently has acquires the lial-ii of taking aftern i naps. He started in as an Electrical but the prospect ■■ being aide to take Garmanology was all powerful, hence he leaves with the Civils. LESLIE NOEL DANIELS, Fowl Thesis- Strei gth .f Reinf irced Co, Crete Ui der Impact. Da was wafted i i on the autmiina breezes from the hamlet Of Fow th a smile o his fact and he will be wafted away next June w th tl e sai te smile His it! locent a d poetic eyes have made him coi )US V ith the fair -ex. al th ' mgh he claims to have eluded Cupid a id In 5 UIU rring da rt. His c ordial manner and ready smile will carry h m th rung! life as easily as it did th rough Purdue. WALTER GARFIELD DAVIES, Bloomingdale. Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (2) (3) (4) Athletic Association (4); Masonic Club. Thesis— Design of Water Power Development on Sugar Creek, Park Co., Ind. Davies started in with ' 06 but dropped out a year to assist Carte on the Northwestern. His only extravagant habit is in the use o postage stamps and stationery. His favorite pastime is taking note under Garman. After graduation lie expects to open a consulting offic in Sheridan, Indiana. Davis DeBats CHARLES GREENE DAVIS, Salem, Indiana B S in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Ass Masonic Club (4); Varsovienne Club (4). Thesis Determination of the Effect on the Effi the Ignition on a Meriam-Abbot Twin Cylinder Tests of Commercial Lightning dismissal from Michigan . Agric a valuable addition to the class. ;nt authority on summer vaudevi! The sis- -Coi nparative ' Debs joined us ceiv nn honorable and li.i- prr ven to be worker and an exccllt HARRIE RUSSEL DILKS, Richmond, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma; A. [. E. E. (4). Thesis— A Study of the Current and E M. F. Relations .11 a Single Phase Compensated Induction Motor. Cupid came to us when a mere boy, and being of a backward dis- position it took some time for the full meaning of the true college education to dawn on him. Like many others from the Quaker City, he had aspirations for the Tan Betas. However, bis faithful horse one- day became unmanageable and Tan Beta Pi stock took a sudden slump. It is said that it never again reached face value. FRANK PADEN DISMORE, Scottsburg, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association (4); Masonic Club (2) (3) (4). Diesis Design of a Hydro-Electric Plant and Transmission System. Dizzy hails from the jungles of Scott County. He has never set the world on lire yet, Imt expects to, because he specialized m Mechan ism. He boasts of the fact that he has mastered two things during his college career, 1 e., to smoke cigars and walk like Dad Klias. He wears the smile that won ' t omit off and is im -1I1IK to the lairci sex WILLIAM BLACK DODDS, C ncinnati, Ohio B. S. i , Me chanical Enginee ring. Athletic As sociation (3) (4). Thesis— The De Story Office sign of a Yacuun Building. Steam Heating System for a Twelve Bill Cincinnati. Perhaps nc discharge him to mu hails Ohii ne h-ne from the vine-clad hills of the in which town he won his fame us have obtained as much know wildly as Bill. Wishing him .led contact with the world. Dutch settlement. .is a tiller designer, edge or are able I WILLIAM DANIEL DUDDING, West Lafayette . Indiana B. S. i (4); A Thesis— De if: ' SocUtton %) Civil Engineering Esperanto Club iuilding. Society il 1 (2) (3) (3) (4i. lilS p, ie West Yafaxc if the al ove The vn as a Tank scrapper which is evi- ls still on the Tank. Later, in the ecame popular as chief Bell Ringer. te High School elevator has led him Duncan WILLIAM GRAHAM DUNCAN, Greenville Dykeman ltucky LEE DYKEMAN, Logansport, Indiana 1!. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Varsovienne Club us s, c.ety (3) (4); Ath Assi The is— St udy of Appar itus for Mea ' Bill is a shark, a id F tudi s oc has a nan ral antipathy tor A gra and sound judgment wit mi US 1 , li him elf. His big-hearte Ines s. h s de WILLIAM JAMES EDDY. South McAllis H. S. in Mechanical Kngineeriim. Ath (4); Mechanical Engineering Society President (4); Cadet Lieutenant (2); C Thesis— A Study of the Am.. mil of Supi Lengths of Superheater Pipes on Schei Bill is a product of Oklahoma, a pis disi to lead to the altar touch with the Y. M. team on a locomotive prniiiise ..I one the near future, . A. and t.. make Thesis— A Study Cycle Automobile Dyke appe; but always gets t Ed Frash is th ricd is an open en t the same. •Dyke is really only a hal one. talf. What they will do when they get mar- suggest, but it is i 1 lis ability in mak ■Dyke ' is a good fellow, through and thr .ugh, Here s luck to him. to South Africa to Yankee methods uf tional Qualities .. ying Degrees of 1.1 ' Ir. ' plieil ill f is not so dark Old light Elston JOSEPH PARKER ELSTON, Garrett. Indiana B. S in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association (2) (3). Thesis— Design of a Single Track Railway Swing Bridge For 288 Foi Span. With the dew of youth upon lii s junk, rose-bud countenance Jo Parker ' forsook Dear Old Garrett for the worthy purpose of keep ing the Purdue Y. M. C A. from financial ruin. Since entering he ha Esslinger Fawcett CLARENCE ARTHUR ESSLINGER, Danville. Illinois B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi: Mechanical Engineer- ing Society (4); Athletic Association (4); Illinois Club ill (2). Thesis— Strength of Staybolts and Staybolt Iron. This flaxen-haired descendent of the Dutch hails from Danville in the Sucker State and says he is proud of it. In Ins early youth he acquired a hobby for the Honk honk wagon and has developed this hobby so well that he can name a passing machine with his ,lv by who wish hu WILLIAM PENN ELSTUN, Cincinnati, Ohio I!. S. in Electrical Engineering. Beta Theta Athletic Association (4); Cadel Sergeant (2) Thesis An Efficiency Test of a Ross Different Though from Cincinnati. I ' enn has all the business man from Chicago who does business I ' enn receives a nice fat letter about three time every one of them. lie is well liked by all his get to the top some day. LEWIS WILLIAM FAWCETT, New Albany, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Athletic Associal tion (4); Glee Club. Thesis— A Study of the Frictional Qualities of Brake Shoes Louie hails from New Albany, and since his arrival in Snoddy- ville, four years ago. has been a constant 1 mer for that end of town. He has a teen appetite for work ami cinched his eligibility to the Tail Betas in Sophomore Descriptive. However, he is not all for work. If you hear a ringing laugh and a crash of furniture, look .mt. he ' s coming! idiana . (4); Athletic lub (2) (3) (4i OSCAR CURTIS FLOWERS, Indianapolii I!. S. in Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. (4); Athletic Associa- tion (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Adver- tising Manager (4). Thesis— Hysteresis and Eddy Current Losses in Rotating Fields. Blossom rolled in some four years ago, as an ordinary Fresh- man with the usual wonderful possibilities. While lie isn ' t quite mar- ried yet we think he has been engaged several times, and now tin- con- Boversy is between Indiana and Kentucky. Blossom took the vote for the biggest prevaricator with remarkable ease. HORACE JOSEPH FLOYD, Greensfork, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association (2) (3) (4). Thesis — Location and Economic Study of Proposed Line from La- fayette to Hebron. Horace is an abnormal genius from Greensfork, Indiana. Here we have one of the best all-around fellows and consistent workers in our class. Horace does out bother the ladies, and the ladies do not bother him, very much. We are sure that lie will do well, and make FRANK FOWLER, Vincennes, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. L E E Thesis— The Effect of the Resistance of Carbc ■dies on Coinniu- Frank is all right, butt he did butt just once and the result was enough to cure the most persistent ramster. We don ' t blame him for wanting to walk home with one of the pretty school teachers, butt any Junior ought to know a schoolmarm from a Purdue co-ed in bl- own class. His nerve properly applied should make him a winner. RAYMOND FINLEY FOWLER, Frankfort, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. (4); Athletic Associa- tion (4); Cadet Captain |3); Mandolin Club (1 Club (2). ) (2) (3) (4); Tennis Thesis— Service Tests of an Electric Railway Car. This good looking little boy hails from the 1 His presence has ever been known due to the wis questions which he has to offer to the instructors. candidate for the Benedicts and has captured o innocent creatures which he will carry off next Ju four years ' hard work at Purdue. ig city of Frankfort. (?) suggestions and lie is a full-Hedged ,e of Lafayette ' s fa.,- Frash diana (4); Cor al Cadet (1 President (4). Samples of Cream; The : Agri- r Effect JOHN FRANK FKAIN. Wina Carver, the stalwart son -i Winamac, was first characterized at Purdue liv hi- long pr..l..-o- and bv tile foolish questions he asked ■■I the Profs. Mi- proclivity for the latter indulgence came near brand- ing linn a goat A- a Freshman he was a devout Y. M. C. A. man: a, a S..)di. .in. ire he partly tell from grace; as a Junior he had a great passion for K M. ' s; hut m hi- Senior year he has about reached peri- helium with respect to goodness due to Waering tendencies. EDWARD STANTON FRASH. Wabash, Indiana ctv ' i.?i i4i: Aiiileti ' c Association (4); Varsovienne Club (4); Cadet Captain i .1 1 . Che Club and Mandolin Club 1 4 ) ; Manager (4). Thesis A Study of thi Efficiencj of a Rutenber Four-Cylinder Four- Ed i- Dyki - other half, t-i the} are inseparable, lie works hard for himsell and harder •■■■ Old Purdue Ed is another of the genuine fellows whose friendship i- worth more than money, lie  r calling occasionally and we hope -lie appreciates him as much as we do We wish him the best of success and good luck. Frushour Fulk HERMAN THOMPSON FRUSHOUR, Logansport, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association (3) (4); Football Squad ill (2) (3) (4); Won P (3) (4); Class Baseball; Class Insignia Hoard. Thesis— Strength of Brick Masonry. Freshy has a brand of free-hand work which slips through Gar- man ' s hands into the A column slicker than Doc. Moran through a Big Nine Conference Meeting. Seven nights a week ••hitting the levee won for him the title of Great High Shifty of the Disorderly Order of Levee Hikers. Along with his Civil work Hermi has taken a Prep. course in matrimony. And her name was Maud. CHARLES MADISON FULK, La Otto, Indiana B S m Electrical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Athletic Association (3); V 1 E. E. (3) (4). Thesis Current and E. M. F. Waves in a Three Phase Induction Mo l- ' ulk ' s initials, like those of his illustrious predecessor. Candle Power. have earned for him the inseparable dub of Centimet Where Fulk hail- from nobodj knows, but thev c all it Egc. which translated on Ellsworth ' s ponj reads I .a Otto. Centimeter holds the belt for being able to throw more bad French in a minute than anyone else in the Electrical Lab. lie is an all around good fellow. Gates Geither Cade ROBERT McFARLAND GATES, Indianapolis. Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association Mechanical Engineering Society (3 ) (4) ; Cadet Captaii Major (4); Dramatic Club; Glee Club (4). Thesis— A Test of the Power Plant of the Lafayette Box Board Works. During the three years he has been with us, Bobbie has shown extraordinary ability for work, and his reputation as a student is only surpassed by his general good nature. Always optimistic. Bob has made many friends who will not soon forget those numerous good feasts in his room. EDWARD CLARENCE GEITHER, Marion, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. Debating Club (2) (3); Athletic Ass. ketball (2) (3) (4); Won P (4). Thesis— A Study of the Current and Els in a Single Phase Compensated Indu. The stork ushered Eddie into the lig and he has been hanging around there since. He 1 nent in aiding the athletics of the university and hi his basketball career. He is a mighty good friend Gettrust JOHN STEELE GETTRUST, C Glass I. E. (4) ation (1) (2) (3; Club (4) (4); Bas ro Moth on Moto e Fore, Relation t of day it Mari, 1, Indiana Ohio P. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. 4r Athletic tion (li (4); ( lino i H,b (1) (2) (3) (4). Thesis— Tests of a Lincoln Variable Speed Electrical Motor. John came from Cincinnati and says that Ohio is God ' s Co He has not quite decided whether he is prouder of his Irish or his red hair. In his Freshman year he was a studious reader back numbers of the Ladies ' Home Journal, but lias since rel PAUL RICHTER GLASS, Detroit, Michigan B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Nit; Athletic Ass, Using Various Coals, m the Purdue Po Shorty blew into Lafayette on a si es. Hi ' s reputation as a good fellow ndard of fellowship has been a hard i Jimmie Hoffman and Manning has b es of his career. Although undecided, troit and become a grand old num. Gosma CLARA REBECCA GOSMA. Gray Lafayette. Indiana Greeson EVERETT MATI EW GREESON. Griess Kokomo, Indiana Won P K (4): g Current Machines der. came from Ko- e ' d turn out 50 well. 11 and has supported as an athlete. All with great ease. nl. -Ik 1 id and JOSEPH WILLIAM GRAY. Fowler, Indiana li S in Electrical Engineering A. I. I . !• ' . (4). Thesis— A Study i Commutator M.iir.rs when Operated nating Current. Joe 1- n I natured and tin- lu-amins; ;i e- ..i .. that won ' t come off. He never contributed much to th barbers and consequently In- . 1 «-x 1 l..|.id I ' adiu ■« -kian iiu-ln found vent on Sundaj mornings through the Y l C bought a ticket fur the (id Mechanic- Hunting, hut we v (3) (4i (- ' i (3) (3) (4); a. i. e. a (4); d cr- dvertisirtd rent Losses in Rotating Fields. e, but that wasn ' t his fault and be best known for his basso profundo; iboul him quite an admiring Troop. 1 ! formula! illowing che „l.i Griest Gunn EUCLID EUGENE GRIEST, Crafton, Pennsylvania lanical Engineerii Masonic Club (1 (2) (4); Athletic Association 2 Pennsylvania Club (1) (2) (4): Secretary-Tre enne (4); Cadet Lieutenant (2). Thesis— A Test of the Power Plant of the Lafayett Red hails from the city of Pittsburg. He ' 07 under rather unfavorable conditions, but by gre a stick-to-it spirit lie has made good. He is a g keeps his eye constantly on the Ladies ' Hall. His to be President of the Pennsylvania Railroad. (2); Hagman Hansell GEORGE LEWIS HAGMAN, Louisville, Kentucky 1!. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engine ring Societ (2) (.1) (4); Athletic Association (4); Tennis Club. Thesis— A Comparative Study of the Use of Gas,, line am Alcohol i, a Fairbanks-Morse Internal Combustion Engine. Hag ;l. ■frevh-tr.r l.::..l 1:1 .t .,. thi— years. Tl. t ' s a 25 pe hose comb tic .n- and we are expecting great things of him. If he take strides up the ladder of fame as he does across the lev! e on frost} mornings, he 11 be waiting for the rest of U s at the top with he wind, on LESTER ELLIOT GUNN, Toledo, Ohio B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mecl Thesis— Tc Gunn i Club (4) ■ring. He th him. r go,,,! studei pects t,, ent ee him Pres CHARLES EARL HANSELL. Medaryville, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering! A. 1. E. E. (2 Athletic Association (4). Thesis— Tests on Insulating Materials. Chas. E. drifted into Lafayette from that thriving North, cmmonly known as the center of the onion i ville. Although handicapped at the outset bv enteric the Monoii. Chas. has borne up bravely and has won in the esteem and good will of all. nctropolis ,,| the ldustry, Medary- ; Lafayette over in enviable place LESLIE HUNTINGTON HARRIS. Independenc B. S. in Electrical Engineering Tau Beta 1 (4); A. [. E. E. (4); Athletic Association (4) Cadet Major (4); Class Historian Thesis— A Study of the Characteristic Under Various Conditions of Loai Leslie is an all around good fello a shark, gained in his first two years Lafayette Street Car System, making Famous flat-wheeled system a paying thing to Aid-a-Royal good time. Mi :ury Vi nl lias a reputation For being :h. try as he would, lie could contributed regularly I.. the North Ninth Division of that stment. lie has done every- WILLIAM HOMER HARTZ, Chicago. Illinois P, S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Soch Athletic Association (2) (3) (4); Cleofan Club (4); CI Thesis — ' 1 n.ini. likes jiill, ig Blocks. . He is ; is feared h ■ will soon become a victim, and is a mighty good fellow. Heiny H enry WILLIAM Thesis ' A HARLEY HEINY, e Effects cket Wati Idaville, Indi ring. Athlet ,f Change in r, on a Fairl C -soC the Poit anks-Mo ition (4). t of Ignition and se Internal Corn- bustion Engine L s ng Gasol lie. da Doc ions of He is an with Doc our college ' all ' - round ' will be life. f Idaville. at er which ha ' good fellow d always carries with •e won him many fr and the memories o ■ only the pleasant r him ends the ecol- WILLIAM 1 ' , S. i (4); lr Thesis— Eft JAMES HENRY. East Chicago. Mechanical Engineering. Mech Illinois meal Engineering Society an (4); Athletic Associa- rt Editor Debris. -Cylinder Four-Cycle Ma- ref W 1 . ' the . a fofthis volume ' «j ways ha may be see ppy and sm , by bug. by his ma, y ' friends. g 1 little Ills tutu ;;;: , i, inical E much appreciated lgineer will with- Herring Heywood FREDERIC JEROME HERRING, Benton Harbor, Michigan B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (1) (4); Michigan Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Vice-President (3); P Esperanto Club (3) (4): President (3) (4): Athletic . I) (3) -Str iced with Various Per Cents of Clay, of the Peach and the Health Food. ics. stubborness included, he has won Goat Club, which he holds with dis- itious levee driller. RALPH McBETH HILL, Winchester, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Atbl tion (3) (4); Varsovienne Club. Thesis— A Study of the Effect of Chang Temperatures of Jacket Water on Combustion Engine, Using Alcohol. Our moderate, modest Ralph was born at and about Winchester, Indiana. Very few Winchesters can boast of such a caliber as Ralph. He is a student, a hard worker and a good fellow. We wish him suc- -Cyl JOHNSON HEYWOOD, Minneapolis, 1 B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Si Thesis— Efficiency Test of Emmons Tv Engine Using Gasoline. Johnson, the adopted son of P. A. B, hails fron of Minnesota. Johnnie made the study of hydraulic seldom experimented with liquids of density 62.5. id ha LEWIS DIEHL HINER, West Lafaye of the few who Lived school life, Pn little that he postponed his graduation in this atmosphere of learning. The known to do was to walk across the sti Home. If Doc keeps his good he a success of this life. us gradua e, Indiana iill be all bound was ever ivill make NANCY MAUDE HINER, W P.. S. in Scienc Secretary (2). Thesis— Materials for a History Nancy is of the nature of some other members of the cla terror to the hearts of the wor reserve and dignity. That she friends who know Iter appetite teach, hut anyone knowing her 1 ' . ,,-,■,! fur doubting tin-. Lafay. if Tip] Horn ERNEST ROSS HOLDSON, Indianapolis, Indiana II. S in I ' ml I ii-Hi. ,,,! ._; S. ma X„; t lilnic A-.n.iliM,, ill ( _ ' I (3) i4i. Var-,tv Football S,,,ia,l (J. (3) (4): Won V (31 (4): Baseball Squad ill (3) (4i; Won P (3) (4); Captain (3) (4): Cla-- Football (1); Basel all (1); Dramatic Club (2). il as she appears he -ays slu- is going t eh.. Id Economics ma The his he rudiments of athletics at Shortridge bute his success to the invigorating influ- bility to pass in his work may better be idly as-, Me, 1 him. His only failing is that if his affections upon each young lady of FRANCIS MARION HODGSON, West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. 1. E. E. (3) (4). Thesis— A Study of Troubles in the Strowger Common Battery Auto- matic Telephone System. Francis is a thorough sin, lent and worker. He has worked with the Automatic relephone so much that he now thinks automatically. West Snlr girl claims the most of his time and ' Tis said a happy home awaits hnn somewhere in a cottage built for two. EFFA LENA HORN, Lafayette, Indiana B. S. ill Science. Thesis— The English Historical Plays of Shakespeare. Mis- Horn has been a silent partner in the ' 07 class. It was only near the end of the Senior year that this star burst upon the horizon, and proved her rights to a place in our ranks. She has done the work while teaching in the Lafayette schools. We are glad to have such an addition. Her work shows what can be accomplished by perse- ALEXANDER HARRISON HOUSTON, Clemson College, S. C. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Thi Kappa Psi; Tennis Club (2) (3) (4); President (4); Athletic Association (1) (4). B|esis— Efficiency Test of a Four-Cylinder American Gasoline Auto- mobile. Sandy is one of our all-around men, always popular with the fellows and quite a queener with the ladies. He has become a Tennis star and with it all he has managed to pile up a goodly number of A grades over in the big book. We can see only a bright future before him. ARRA CLEVELAND HOWE, Shelbyville, Indiana B. S. in Agriculture. A. A. (2) (3) (41; Agricultural Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (2). Treasurer (3). Clitic (4), President (4). Thesis— Fitting of Swine for Show. Howeski was reared amid the corn stalks of Shelby County. about four miles from the Waldron Fossil Beds, even though he had never visited these wonderful geological remains until hearing Dr. Coulter ' s lectures. His great ambition is to raise corn to feed hogs to buy more land to raise more corn to feed- -ad finitum. lie welcomes back the seclusion of his ante-college days. 12 SAMUEL EDWARD HOWE, Logansport, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association (1) (4); Vice-President (.1), President (2) (3) (4); Mechanic gineering Society (4). Thesis — Tests of Westinghouse Triple Valves. Rope is a man of varied accomplishments. As a Fresh was one of the first men to fight the Sophomores froi Tank. In Ins So, , In , more- vear he was High Mogul of p of the iletic As- is Junior DAVID VINTON HUBLER, West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association (4). Thesis— An Efficiency Test of a 20 H. P. DeLaval Turbine Using Sat urated Steam. Never knew Joe— Never called at the Ladies ' Hall— Never got stung. Vint has many friends, for he was a Dutch shark and was a close competitor to the German Club of our Freshman and Sopho- more years. We have always been more or less worried fearing we might lose David Vinton on a windy day. but so far he has been able to absorb enough of the knowledge of the Arts to remain with us. WILLIAM SHARON HUMES. Al Thesis— A Study of the I ffecl of I hanges Ignition Upon the Performance of an tificial Gas. Pa ' s early clays were spent near Peru, Indiana, where he tickled the I in of mother earth and reaped the harvest therefrom. In some mysterious way he conceived the idea of higher education and came to Purdue, where he is known to us a- Pa, the wonder of facial contortion- ists and as ( ' mud ' s Playmate two miles South of the Court House. I ' a is a R.M.d consistent worker, and. given half a chance, will make an Engineer, Dag! Gonnet] Iddings Jackson Jamison Pennsylvania Club LARRY SAMUEL JACKSON, Delphi, Indiana •tv ill (2) (3) (4); B. S. in Civil Engineering. Engineering Society (3); Esperanfl !t Malt l. ' l (3). Club (3) (41 ; Cadet Sergeant. Xo. .1 at Different Thesis— Design of a Steel Office Building. x The -07 class is hortly aider joining athletic director, in aduation. Rosy is ■stifv who have re- Jackie has always lived at the bottom of the Hill, so he lias not been seen so much as those who have lived on to,,. It is dtllicl.lt to pre- dict his future, but in a couple of rears he will probably be Found some- where between Maine and California because he took the Civil Service examination and succeeded in passing. buy. MARY GENEVE JAMISON, West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Science. Phi Lambda Psi ; Philalethean (1) (2); Ath- ssociation l4l: Me- letic Association (4). rance and Points of Thesis— Some better Writers. s Engini 1 sing Ax- eadj Janney HARRY LESTER TANNEY. Mu nci« , Indiana B. S. in Civil Ei Cnil 1 ngine ig So ering, Al ciety (3); Ca Tau O det Lie nega; tenan Debonair Clu (2.) 3 (3) Th esis— A s tudy ,, Sand Mouldin ? fc r Cone ete F imis. Maud which he is going ways have won a his professii well carries named, altho absolutely t lu.st of frier c which will the cogn tgh not a nsuggesti ds. He s probably nik pla 11 of 111 onic kic s on fa ce him it doc ker In high 3 ile quadruped nature. His his winning i well as succ ip in the rai after easy miles ks ' o Joseph WALTER EDWARD JOSEPH, Hayden, Indiana I!. S. in Agriculture. A. A. (1) (4); Minstre Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (2) (3), Critic riment to Determine the Effec t of Succulents Upon ml unpretentious Jo who m in kindness is best character e thinks is too full o ' zed by quoting wdiat Howe ' er it be. it seems to me ' Tis only noble to be good. JAMES MUSSEY JOHNSON, Fremont, Ohio B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineerin ety (4); Athletic Association (4); Ohio Club (3) (4). TIkms— An Efficiency Test of an Allis-Chalmers Corliss Engil Jimmie came to us on a slow train from Arkansas. 1 good fellow, gentle disposition, seldom flustered, well bred, ve and really a gentleman. The successor for the position he h in a Purdue cozy corner for four years has already appeared. FREDERICK WILLIAM KASSEBAUM, Aurora, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association (2 (3) (4); Boar of Directors (1); Varsity Football Squad (1) (2); Civil Engineei hesis— Test of Material Enterii g into Rei Kasse was an unknown u ml he look reet cars in bis Sophomore year He is a p. id is very fond of organ music. He is a How students and his unceasing good nalii happy remembrance to us all. ALBERT WILLIAM KERR, Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engim i. ' i (3) (4). Thesis— The Design of a Vacuum Steam Heating Sv Knights of Pythias Building at Indianapolis, Indiana • ' Sh..rty was one of the few in our class to claim his home. Of course, it was against his will to be thn company, and he has often pondered on the advanl ges a Hoosier. He has always shown excellent scholarship a radeship, and his future, without doubt, will he pretty cl( KEITH ELWOOD KELLENBERGER, Sa B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Texas Club (4i; Athletic Association (4); Class Football. Thesis— Service Tests of an Electric Railway Car lg. We ind y which few possess - greatest pleasure is but he will probably iself upon us four years ago. lie hails fror id and glorious nation where they manufactur tin use and non use of the r ' s. His free lends, ,,ther characteristics have won cncmiei JOHN FRANK KIRKPATRICK, Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; Athletic As ation (2) (4l; Cadet Sergeant (2); Varsity Football; Class I hall; Varsity Baseball, diesis Study ■■! the Effect of Changes in Clearances and . lo of G.-is.s and u Upon the Performance of an Otto Gas Er Using Vrtificial Gas. Kirk is a native of Indiana and we hope he is proud of it. spends his summers on a farm near Crawfordsville (?) but is s pumpkins when it conies to Engineering. Me is known by all fncmls as a big-hearted fellow and a good student. Klepinger WILLIAM HENRY KLEPINGER, Lafaye B. S. in Agriculture. A. A. (4); Basel Baseball and Won P (3) (4). Thesis — Experiments to Determine the Car Klep changed from the Mechanical i ginning of his Sophomore year, probably v: an example of the old saying, that one can his outward appearance. When Coach Fox a baseball man by his walk he was i when Klep deliberately filled tli in a Varsity game. CHESTER KOLB, West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engim Thesis— Design of a Steel Office Building, diet is, by a unanimous vote, the n Kothe Laird Mottle to Ag.. the be- both. He is one can ' t always judge a man by ;h Fox declared that he could tell staken, as it was afterwards proven bases and fanned the fourth man lay idered EUGENE HAWKINS KOTHE, Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega: Civil Engin Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Thesis— Investigation of Reinforced Concrete. Hank or Eugene, sometimes called Doc. is of German i He has one peculiarity and that is he ih.es not like the amber although he is partial to the weed. His downfall was Seastone Sophomore year and a Co-ed in his Junior year. He will lo remembered by his noisy, genial, good fellowship. GUY MORGAN LAIRD, Central City, Colorado B. S. in Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Athlet sociation (4). Thesis— Laboratory Test of the Contact Resistances between the ley Wheel and the Wire. ii M. has the reputation of being the most religious man class. He claims never to have imbibed anything stronger than However, we arc inclined to doubt this, as he was caught once p pool in Metzger ' s with -Calamity Cook. He intends after gradi to begin a life study of matrimony. BERTHA LATTA, West Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Science. Philalethean (ll (2) (3) (4); Annual (3); Pre si- dent (4); A. A. (2) (3) (4); Tennis Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Local Staff Exponent (3). Thesis Materials for a History of Tippecanoe County. In, 1, ana. Bertha is a West Lafayette -ill She is full ,,f energy, entering int.. GILBERT HENRY LEE, Northhampton, Massachusetts B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society (3) (4); Cadet Lieutenant (2); Cadet Captain (3); Cadet Major (4). Thesis— A Study of the Frictional Qualities of Plain Cast In.,, Brake ss. lie was so much i to a major, and de- Freshmen and Soldi- (4) • Ch Me- b (3) t (2); he r nk of help r ind off h along rectly s ke WILLIAM BUXTON LEET. Holidaysburg, Pennsylvania B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi; Pennsylvania Club (ll (2) (3) (4i; Athletic Association (2) (3) (4). Thesis — A Study of the Efficiency of an Emmons Two-Cylinder Two- Cycle Marine Engine Using Gasoline. Bud Leet is one of the ablest prodigys of the teachings of Bub Hicks that we have here in school. He has developed int.. a veritable sport since his Freshman days. His greatest trouble in getting through Purdue has been to persuade the faculty that he was not sore because he got only a B. Lister Loeb FRANCIS EDWARD LISTER, Galveston, Texas B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Delta Tan Delta; Cleofan Club Texas Club (3) (4); Mechanical Engineering Society (2) (3) (4) Vice-President (3); Carlyle Literary Society (ll (2) (3) (4); Sec retary (4); Athletic Association (4); Chairman Prom Committee Debris Staff: Exponent Staff (2) (3) (4); Editor-in-Chief (4) President of Press Club; Secretary Student Council; Gala Week Committee; Vice-President Indiana Intercollegiate Press Club. [Thesis— Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 3 at Different Speeds Under a Boiler Pressure of 160 Pounds, Cut-off at 15 Per Cent, and Full Throttle. Of all prominent men that ' 07 can boast none has gained greater distinction than our friend F. E. There has seldom been a notable prominently figured. His organizing ability lias la-en shown in form- ing and executing the Junior Prom, plans, instituting a daily paper and chairmaning the Gala Week Exercises. Had there been anything else to he done F. E. would have done it. ALBERT JAY LOEB, Charleston, West Virginia Long Lowe Athl A. I. E. E. (4); Glee and Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Treasi rer Cleofan Club (4). Thesis— Investigation of the High and Low Tension Line Lo New Interurban Railway. A. J. came in from Charleston. W. Va.. where he left a h broken little girl with whom he tries to square himself by wri ing DENNIS HODGSON LONG. Louisville. Kentucky B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta: Athletic Associa- tion (1) (2) (3) (4); Insignia Board (ll (2) (3); Prom Committee; Varsity Football ll) (2) (3) (4); Won P (4l; Class Vice-Presi- dent (2); Debris Staff. Thesis— An Electrolytic Survey of the City of Danville, Illinois. D hails from Louisville. Ky., and possesses that congenial tem- perament characteristic of the Sunny South lie lias spent consider- able time investigating his A ' s, B ' s and C ' s. and finds that C plus a little tact may equal 1:, lie is one of 07 ' s best athletes Every- one likes him and wishes him success. EARL J. LOWE, Butler, Indiana 1 ' ,. S. in Agriculture. Emersonian (1) (2) (3) (4); Annual (2) (3); Vice-President (2); Critic (3) (4); Agricultural Society (2) (3) (4); Critic (2) (3); Sec.-Treas. American Confederation of Agricultural Students (3); Associate Editor Debris; Editor Purdue Agriculturist. Thesis— Orchard Survey of Wabash Township. One has only to hear John ' s deep fcasso-profundo voice and ic his sea-going get-away to recognize an influential citizen in embryo— John recognized it long since He is one of the star- of the Ag. Department, and specialized ill Resting under Prof. Tro,,p One of the harassing problems which confront him, is finding a Lorna with a big farm upon which he may apply the vast store of scientific knowdedge absorbed during his four years ' sojourn in this college LESLIE OLIVER LOWER, La McBride OLIN RAYMOND McBRIDE. Ne Indiana. Les started with us in ' 03 and lias made the voyage in compara- tive safety, although he tripped once in stacking a room. He has wondered since what might have lieen if the trial had not been a joke. Ills cheery disposition coupled with plenty of ambition assures him success in In- chosen work. BERNARD REEVES McBRIDE, Columbus, Indiana B. S, in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association (2) (3) (4); Masonic Club (4); Class Football. Thesis— Design of Water Power Development on Flat Rock River, at St. Paul, Indiana. Mac weighs 196, is 6 feet tall, and red-headed. His advice in oscillatory matters should be taken with a large factor of safety. This last semester lie ha- added four extra hours (Friday evenings) to his schedule, lie is a good student and is a good fellow, although he is a Democrat. JOHN EDWARD McGAUGHY V. S. in Civil l.ngnieering. Phi D I E ' ng Society (2) (3) (4) McGaughy Albany, Indiana ing Society ■ lie for the Vanclait Compound hlv honored in as i lished i :-) product a inch as she Olin Ray- nber of the ety at New kVtl-lh.wn ' alnmnns. 1 ' Mack says anapolis, Indiana ::, ' , (4); 184 from Pervious Areas. to Purdue from Abe Martin ' s town — down to Injun red as a Sophomore with the ' 06 class but dropped oil ned 07 in September, 1906. Ned is known among ly good fellow, a gentleman, and a scholar. lie ucceed and carries away the good wishes of all. the ROY GILLESPIE McGLONE, Ander Thesis— Tin- ' Pat is e of the h tew tn.uh es during h s mbered fo h s good w 11 years rd ..the Indiana tic Association (4 Warm Air Heat •sity. eated national Purdue, and w 11 ■ ' llg McKibben DETTIT B B. S. in Mechani ation (4 sis— Per Cut-offs Miles P .■ that ALBERT FINLEY McKEE, La Grange, Illinois B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Cleofan Club (4); A. I. E. E. (4); Athletic Association (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Class Vice-President (3); Dramatic Club (3); Business Manager En- gineering Review. Thesis — Commercial Tests of a Complete Line of Three Phase In- duction Motor. Mac is without doubt the grand old man of our class — grand in his modest congeniality and old in his breadth of experience. We (Prof, included) often have gone to Mae for the unraveling of our Electrical tangles. The winning of a Tan Beta Pi membership in a difficult course and the designing and building of practical elec- trical machinery in the meantime, all point to a man of exceptional by fr idling tic efforts he has always landed on the right side of 70. has many friends who wish him all the success he deserves. ROSS LEROY McLELLAN, Valparaiso, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association (3) (41 I. E. E. (41: Class Treasurer (4): Dramatic Club (2) (3); Man Thesis— Determination Mac originally ' s character landed in In of the Electricals. IV acteristic pose and call: them. His ability as start something. in. I e Wave Forms life in Californi; and decided to ( . at his best wh he veils— and wh t is only sin Vc is char- iys get! )ility U GEORGE VICTOR McMAHAN, Anderson, B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma iM As-iiciat Madaus Malan WILLIAM FREDERICK MADAUS, Valparaiso, Indiana B. S. in Agriculture A A ill (2) (3) (4i; Agricultural Society (1) (2) (3); Sergeant Cadet (2); Football Numeral (3) (4); Assist Thesis— Test of tin I lectric Lighting and Power Plant of the Union Block at Anderson, Indiana. .Mickey has all the Irish beat for good nature and fellowship. He won his way through Dutch by instigating an informal luncheon in the class room for Dapprich, and again was one of the leaders in the Senior Electrical Banquet. Mick came well nigh giving Old King Cole ' heart failure by making 100 per cent, in a Thermo, test. Micky is a member of the Irish Quartet and an all ar ound good fellow. FRANK WIGGINS MACY, Economy, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (1) (2) (4J ; Athletic Assoi iation (4). Thesis— Strains in Wooden Trestles. Massy didn ' t rightfully belong to our class but came from the ranks of ' 05, which class he deserted at the end of his Sophomore year. For the two succeeding vears he de otcd pi-act ically his entire time to the interest of the Pennsylvania R. R. and to married life, then re- turned to Purdue to finish with ' 07. He is all right if he is married. Thesis— Expc rim of the Comp Kill believi a non-assuming of college spirit. helps those who help itter for Moisture Content; a Study if the Existing Methods. Rome do as the Romans. He is t always possessed of a great deal n on the ground floor wdien there ted from Dr. Coulter that the Lord and since that he has quit forestry HENRY ERNEST MALAN, London, England B. S. in Electrical Hngincermg. Cleofan Club; Minuet Club; A. I. E. E. I. ' ) (4); Irving Literary Society (1) (2) (3) (4); President 3 ; Athletic .Woe, at, on ill ( 2 1 1 3 1 (4); Class Historian (3); Ex- ponent Staff (3). Thesis — The Inductance of Alternator Armature Windings. Henrv Ernest de M alias Johnny Bull Malan. hails from Lon- don. England. Johnny ha. heen sore ever since he landed on Ameri- can soil, because Uncle Sam didn ' t change his laws and institutions (especially Purdue) to fit his ideas, but we know Johnny ' can ' t help it. We will miss his long, drawled out hcah in answer to Estcrlinc ' s roll call, when the class of ' 07 is in spirit only, at Old Purdue. Marsh Martin BRIGHAM MARSH, Melrose, Massachusetts in Mechanical Engineering. Ryerson Scholarship through nerican Railway Master Mechanic Association; Athletic As- m (1) (2) (3) (4); Mechanical Engineering Society (1) (2) Meldram Mellen FRANK JOHN MELDRAM, Syracuse, New York (3) (4); Recording President (2); Pres Thesis— A Study of tl Rates of Combust Pipes in Schenecta Ab is one of the to, and not because th during his Secretary (4); Em. dent (3); Debris Staff. e Ann. unt of Superheat Due to the Different :m and the Different Lengths of Superheater y No. 3. few men who go to college because they want y want a four-years ' loaf. While very busy with extra work, Ab had time to make lots ty (1) ot tnends, who look forward with pleasure to seeing him make gone in the Engineering world. RANDOLP H MARTIN, St. Paul, Indiana P.. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (2) (3) (4 Class Football Squad. Thesis— Design for the Development of Water Power for Flat Rot River, at St. Paul, Indiana. Abe is as full of logic as his namesake of the Indianapolis News When quite young, he chose St. Paul as his place of birth. Here was he heaved a Dam Site and came to Purdue to improve his know edee in that line. Abe is a Deminycrat and can swear or eat p with equal avidity. Thesis — Investigation of Reinforced Concrete. Fiss, ' as he is generally called, is from thf painstaking in his dress and often misses an eiglii be dressed right. He will be a success, but whet ing lines or not it is hard to say. PERRY MELLEN, Boonville, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Assoc Football (3); Varsity Football. Won I ' R (4 Thesis— Tests of a Line of Direct and Altcrnatim Of all parts of the country, we certainly be; Indiana, can produce the largest and juiciest Mel! During Perry ' s stay with us we have learned to adn smile and determination. Perry ' s favorite pastin Bell Telephone, directly connected to whose cue pleasant moments; and second, in singing his fa ' to get up early in the morning. Middleton Miles ARTHUR CALVIN MIDDLETON, Mishawaka, Indiana ]:. S in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society (3) (4); Athletic Association (4). Thesis— A Sixty-Hour Test of a Fairbanks-Morse Suction Producer Power Plant Mid or Jimmie ' for short, was reared in that speck on Indiana ' s face marked Mishawaka. His specialty, ,,r ma he his dclicicncv. has been his chronic delinquency in mattress lab His hump of amative- ness developed wonderfully in his final year, and he has as good as lost a wager that he will still be single January 1. 1908. Alter all, lie was nf in, bad humor so long as he had a toy auto with which to amuse himself. GROVER CLEVELAND MILES. Milford, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (1); Ath- letic Association (4); Varsity Football (2) (4); Won P i4i; Varsity Baseball (li (2) (3); Won 1 ' (1) (2) (3); Class Football. Thesis — Determination nf the Stresses in the Stiffeners nf a Railway Plate Girder. General hails from Milford, Ind., where his early boyhood was spent in learning the rudiments of the National game. Since coming to Purdue he has divided his time between work and athletics, and has been successful in both. Encouraged by his many successes the General has embarked upon the sea nf matrimony, and we all unite in wishing him the best the future affords. EMORY SMITH MILLS. Rensselaer, Indiana B S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Mas, mi (lul, (3) i4i. Athletic Association (3) (4); Varsity Football (11 (2 class ,,i -05. Th Jasper County to dicker in Campus tickets ended his football prospects and held 10 years. Em is noted for his host of good n,l moilesi uiscncss ha e won for him a host ,,f friends and acquaintances. HENRY ARTHUR MOHR, Brazil, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association Thesis A Study of the Effect of Changes of Clearance and Mixture of Gas and Air Upon the Performance of an Otto Gas Engine Using Vrtificial Gas. When ■•Shorty drifted into the burg he was black with the grime ,,, Brazil and n,, he generally has the air so blue around him that you can notice no change. As a side line he heaves boulders and tries to beat Pa out of nine cents. Shorty is game and a mighty good Moore CHARLES RUBY MOORE, Hillsboro, Illinois B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. B. S. in Masonic Club (4); Mechanical Engineering Athl. Mi (31 has Moore electrical Engineering. Society (2) (31 (4); (4); Exponent Staff II oat for Power Pur- ty nf Danville, Illinois, dly a common school :o be the best student NORMAN EDWARD MORIN, Hagerstown, Maryland B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nu; A. I. E. E. Thesis— The Inductance of Alternator Armature Windings. This ever-smiling countenance came from Hagerstown, spending a year at the University of West Virginia, he deci his lot with the Hoosiers, and cam the fai in the class, being able to obtain two degrees ii precedented achievement. He is highly esteems undecided, but ' wherever he i-. we are sure that cess and that he will be an honor to Old Purdw WILLIAM OLIVER MOORE, Laurel, Indiana head of W( chigan Club. Mas einforced Concrete Under Repetitive Loading. us from Rush County, a tried and true peda- as a Sophomore, lie carvel Weber out of real lie past few months Weber has returned all the end Dutch ishi is gr Purdu with us, he has become exceedingly popular fayette. Future years will probably see him house Company (or at the head of a family). GEORGE ALEXANDER MORLEY, Grand Rapids, Mi. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association (4); Debating Society (2) (3) (4); Minuet Club; Tennis Club. Thesis— Performance of Locomotive Schenectadj No, 3 al Different Speeds Under a Boiler Pressure of 160 Pounds, Cut-off 36 Per Cent and Full Throttle. Mose dropped in ii us in our Sophomore year. He left Michi- gan Agriculture College to join our ranks, and since then everyone here has been glad of his wise decision. His jolly good nature has won many good friends for him. He is most happy when he can talk draw- bar pull and superheaters. GROVER CLEVELAND NEFF. Milford, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Ci cietv (4i; Athlct,c Association (4l. Thesis— Determination ..f the Stres-.es in the Stiffen Winn G. C. fell into Lafayette in his Freshi of Plate Girders. shman ' year, he earried ral swain, including the . and shoes that were G C. was not long in in.l, :lass. Cheese of the sailor simp, steered him Purdue. Bobby is a great social star. and we hope to s l hear of Ins doing world. from the niggers ant r to become a sailot h Spanish, the Chiel ODDIE EARL NEFF, Bluffton, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Societv (4); Glee Club (3); Mandolin Club (4); Dramatic Club (2); Cadet Ser- geant (2). Thesis— Observations of Vibrations in Highway Bridges. Odd passed Ins early .lavs at Bluffton, of explosion fame. Hav- ing subsisted on the gas of nitro-glycerine for some time he was early able to make a place in the class room and on the campus. Typhoid tried hard to put him out, but Odd always came lack with a happy smile s to Ins social standing, ask any girl from the Simps to the NED EUGENE NELSON, Lowell, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (3) (4); Esperanto Club (3) (4); Corresponding Secretary (4); Irving (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (2): Vice-President (3); Athletic Associa- WILLIAM OTTO NEUPERT, North Judson, Indiana Power for Flat Rock uiet and accommodat- pThesis— Design for the Development for Vv River, at St. Paul. Indiana. Ned ' is a fellow you cant help but li ing. In addition to track and regular work, he spends a large part of In. tune on a hook titled Letters I Have Written and which is at WALTER GARDNER NEPTUNE, Thorntown, Indiana B. S. in Agriculture. Minuet Club 14): A. A. (1) (2) (4); Baseball Numeral (3); Basketball Numeral (4). Thesis— Experiments to Determine Causes of Mottles in Butter. Walter entered the Science course, but soon turned farmer, be- cause he could find no use for Dutch. and because Madam Fry would never award him better than 27th place in the free-hand drawing com- petition. As an Ag. he has made an enviable record. No one could appreciate a Prof. ' s joke better than he, and no one could more suc- cessfully bluff the Military Department. Walter says this country is yet in need of one institution, viz., a baseball school. E F (4i ■ ' ( ,!ec ical Fnginccring. Athle Club (2) (4). ic Associa (4); A. I. Thesis— Heat ' B adia tion ,,f Insulating Varni shes. Fuzzy tir ed , f the simple life of No th Judson, so steered for the strenuous r apic s of Purdue, lies been going some ever since. but as he really like s to work he di esn ' t mini . He takes the same pains with Lab. rep,, ;t cetera, as does the av ■rage co-ed with her com- plexion, and re lilts are fully as gratifying. HARLOW CLARK NEWELL, South Bend Indiana B. S. in Ci il I ngineering. Alpha Tau Omega. Athle tic Associa- tion (2) (3 (4 : Cleofan (3); Irving L terary Soci ety (1) (2) (3) (4): Secretary 2). Thesis— Design for a Reinforced Concrete Railway Ar h f ,r Vandalia Railroad Crossi ig at Big Creek, Marshall, Illinois. I key is a hard worker and a thorough business n an. He thinks he has made a mis take in studying Engine :ring and ds to start a large grocery a small scale soon afte leaving s 1 He is a favorable applicant for membership in the we feel safe in sayi ig that before many moi n- we will li i c the pleas- ure of congratt latii « him as a full-fledged a jolly fel- low and we all ike him. ARTHUR MONTGOMERY NICHOL, Lafaye B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Beta Thet; Thesis Test of the Electric Lighting and Pov Block at Anderson, Indiana. iny Union happy. luck possible. CHARLES FINNEY NORTON, Lima, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association (2) (4); A I E. E. (4); Debating Society di (2) (3) (4i: President (2) (4). Thesis— The Design of a Hydro Electric Plant and Transmission Sys- tem. Not satisfied with the atmosphere at Cornell, Nort came to Pur- due and took up his abode with the fold at Powers Block. He had the distinction of publishing the Students ' Directory of our Senior year, and his uniiiialilied success with tins undertaking has partially decided him to publish a K. M. directory. He has had sonic pretty hard lines and we all wish him success. CHESTER DAVID ODLE. West Lafayette. Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.; Athletic Association (2) (4); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (3). Thesis— The Relative Intensity of the Open and Enclosed Arc Lights. This is the pet of the ' 07 class. In spite of the fact that he is the smallest man in the class, he fought nobly during the Tank Scrap days and was honored with the office of Sergeant-at-Arms in the Junior year. It is said that he has a feminine attraction at Boswell. ALFRED HENRY OELKERS, San Marcos, Texas I! S. in Mechanical F.ngmcenng. Mechanical Engineering Societal (21 (3) 14); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Texas Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Football. Thesis— Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 3 at Different Cut-offs Under a Boiler Pressure of 160 Pounds. Speed of Thirty Miles Per Hour and Full Throttle. Teck is a familiar figure hiking to FRED BURTON ORR, Indianapolis, Indiana Pape Parks sociation (1) (4); Mechanical Knginccrinsr Soci Thesis— The Design of a Centralized Steam Heat City of Anderson. Indiana. Freddie ' s ambitions to become an Engineei Christmas present of a toy engine. After gorgir years on Shop Lectures. Steam Engine and Boih namics. he has decided that he is to become a tilating Engineer, starting with a proposed plant at clarcs he will reach a $10,000 salary at forty years life a failure. It has been decided that Orr ' s life i: ng System for the developed over a g himself for four rs, and Thermody- Heating and Ven- Anderson. He de- of age or consider doomed to failure. Thesis— An Efficiency Using Superheated Billy first saw t Michigan, but as he d Hoosier by adoption. T that his strong determ is worth while. 3 a 20 H. P. De Lav ineering So Steam Tu iety JAMES OTTO PAPE, Tipton, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi: Mechanical En- gineering Society (3) (4); Athletic Association (4). Thesis— A Test of the Power Plant of the Lafayette Box Board Works. Jimmy Hoffman ' s Cupid. He comes front Tipton and we don ' t blame him. Pumpernickle will, we think, take a notion to grow sometime. T . look int.. his trustful countenance one would scarcely mistrust that he was an astronomical fanatic, yet he is the standard authority on Starz He is one of our hardest workers and we wisli him success in his future life. MORRIS RANDLETTE PARKS, Lafayette, Indiana ; pines of become a s n.. doubt n life that Thesis— Reptiles and Amphibians of M..de is a real live fellow; you is a member, in high standing, of the most successfully evade clas collectoi understanding Profs, ' questions. Wi we predict nothing but success for oi Tippe Xal... Pollard LAWRENCE ELLERY POLLARD, Victor, Iov.a Mcchamcai V-i ' ir. ' . ' - ' n,- ' ' : !V.!! .1 1 (4) ; e Vice- Thesis— Design ..i a Central Station Hot Water He City of Logansport, Indiana. At the earlj age of fifteen this youth though and started out to make his wav in the world Portillo Raber MANUEL LOPEY PORTILLO, San Luis, Mexico ROBERT THURSTON POOR. Chicago, Illinois B :■ in Mechanical Kii.uiiH-cring. Mechanical Engineering Society (3) (4); Athletic Assi ciation (4 i Thesis— An Efficiei Under I .ii. ■. ■ | SENEDICT FREDERICK RABER. Keokuk. Ic B S in Mechanical Engineering Tan Bet gineering Society (2) (3) (4): Secretary (3) Pi; Med Carlyle 1 i4i: 1 1.1. tawkeye He ' s lis having occupied p Captain Vlbrighl llowship has won Rasmusen Reagan 3) (4 JESSIE EPHRIAM RASMUSEN, Seneca, Illinois B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Assoc Mechanical Engineering Society (3) (4); A. I. E. E. (4); Varsity Football Squad (3) (4). Thesis— Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 3 at Different .Speeds, Under a Boiler Pressure of 160 Pounds. Cut-off 36 Per Cent, and Full Throttle. Ras is a member of the Married Men ' s Club, an ardent admirer of athletics, and a lover of chewing tobacco. However, he is restrained to som extent along both lines by home influence. He is a persistent and conscientious worker, as a college man. and will make his mark EARL FROST REAGAN, Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association (4); Me- chanical Engineering Society (2) (3) (4); Cleofan Club (4). thesis— Efficiency Test of a Two-Cycle Two-Cylinder Marine Engine Reed Reed JOSEPH FREDERICK REED, Holidaysburg, Pennsylvania B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi. Athletic Association (1) (4); Prom. Committee; Varsity Football; Won P (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Thesis— A Study of the Efficiency of the Continental Two-Cylinder Four-Cycle Automobile Engine Using Gasoline. Joe came to Lafayette after a four years ' apprenticeship with the Pennsylvania, and imagined that he was going to study hard. He soon got mixed up with Rosy Humes and Fred Schaff, however, and has been obliged to neglect some of his work. He is well liked by us all, and all hope to get passes when he becomes President of the Pennsyl- vania Lines. MELVIN CLEO REED, Columbia City, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association (4): Me- chanical Engineering Society (4). Thesis— Commercial Efficiency Test of a 250 H. P. Stirling Boiler Under Operating Conditions in the Purdue Power Plant. After completing the Civil Engineering course at the Tri-College, Angola, Ind.. Mel came to Purdue and enrolled in the Mechanical thought him eligible to their clique and only after a very close inter- view do they find he has them bested by a decade. He is not very big but will get there just the same. Reifel Reiff HERMAN THEODORE REIFEL, Peppertown, Indiana Atlil The Athl, ent (3); from La- fayc ion and Economic Study of Propose! Li Hebron. Gun or Parson is the famous chief of the Civil Ring. H came from a part of the country that is so hilly that when a boy h fell out of a cornfield and broke his arm. He has two original ideas one on the B. T. U. and the other on the choice of a wife. He was th Parson of our Mechanics Burning, and intends to build dams i South America in spite of the fact that a good deacon of his bom town said to him, Einen Guten Prediger Machen. GEORGE ERNST REIFF, Williamsport, Indiana P.. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. P E. E. (3) (4); Athletic As Reuter Rhodehamel IRVING JACOB REUTER, Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Delta Tan Delta; Tan P.eta Athletic Association (2) (3); Debating Society (1) (2). Thesis— The Design of a Centralized Steam lkatmg System for City of Anderson. Indiana. Dutch dropped into Purdue from Indianapolis in the fall of but realizing that the pace of ' 06 bunch was slow and unexciting. cided to wait a year and blow out with two degrees with ' 07. He lir an important place in George Gillilan ' s almanac, and believes in motto, While journeying through life, live by the way. HARLEY WESLEY RHODEHAMEL, Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. in Science. Phi Gamma Delta; Chemical Society (2) (3) ( A A (4); Orchestra (2). Thesis— The Manufacture of Beet Sugar. Th ' Rhc kissed. This long-limbed, he Tau Beta line-up, plays a delivered the g is, As a Is but later had the Marin,, opposed to the promiscuous l.ilily ed cla ■ hi da- nerve to ; any way. ,, make 0V Richards Richardson CARROLL HAMILTON RICHARDS, Patriot, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. .Mechanical Engineering Society (4); Athletic Association (3) (4). Thesis— A Study of the Effect of Changes in Points of Ignition and Temperatures of Jacket Water in a Fairbanks-Morse Internal Combustion Engine Using Alcohol. Rich came from Patriot, Ind., and tried to take the class by storm; failing in this, he took to dancing. Rich has other ambitions besides being a dancer; one is to be a patent attorney, and the loftiest one of all is his desire to be a steamboat captain. HERBERT LITTLEJOHN RICHARDSON. St. Louis, Missouri B. S. in .Mechanical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Emanon Club; Mechanical Hnginecring Society |4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4); Track Team. Thesis— Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 3 at Different Cut-offs, Under a Boiler Pressure of 160 Pounds. Speed of Forty Miles Per Hour and Full Throttle. Dick is renowned for his genial good smile, his stormy laugh and his inexhaustible fund of good stories. All the pillows, slippers, laundry bags, and intricately formed cigar band dishes and vases he has received by express while at Purdue, attest his standing with ladies somewhere, even though they did nickname him Ramesis II. With- all, Rich is the heartiest of good fellows. Reith Rison ALBERT ANDERSON REITH, Gohen, Indiana P.. S. in Civil Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Delta Tan Delta; Civil Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Cleofan Club; Carlyle Literary Society (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (3); Athletic Association |2) (3) i4 ; Prom Committee; Class Treasurer (2); Business Manager Mill S ' 4J THOMAS JEFFERSON RISON, Danville. Virginia B. S. in Civil Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Civil Engineer- ing Society (3) (4); Hand (1); From. Committee; Class Baseball; Dramatic Club (3) Thesis— The Design of Steel Buildings for a Bridge Shop. Jeff is our valuable from Danville, Virginia, the home of the Daily Bee, which paper Jeff claims is second only to the Chicago American. In his career at Purdue he encountered strenuous life owing to an attempt to carry too much extra work. He ' s a mighty good fellow. Robertson ROBERT ROY ROBERTSON, East Hele Roberts , Montana nical Engineering Soc: rsity Football (1) (2) ' 07 Class (4). lers Corliss Engine. Robbins id iks ■ «]- ■ugh tball line for Old Purdi lie has been fighting the little fel self a scientific cook. ROBERT CLYNOG ROBERTS, Lake Crystall, M B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association (1) I. E. E. (3) (4). Thesis— Trunking Between Automatic and Manual Exchanges This crystallized Badcer came to light two years ago University of Minnesota, lie is a worker, good fellow and arnes any two years Since quit- in for him- JOHN RANDOLPH ROBEY. Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. German Club (1); Thesis— The Relative Intensity of the Open and Enclos He came into our midst as a Sophomore and In- work has pulled through with us. It required a doub of the corduroys to do the stunt. His favorite pasting children. He only lacked a few points .if making Tai which he lays to his early training at M. T. H. S. ELMER JAY ROBBINS, Wagoners, Indiana 11. S in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Assi Varsovienne Club (4). The-i- nil-Hour Test of a V airbanks-M orsc I. E. E. (2). rc Lamps. : of hard (?) oloring effect playing with peepe will fall gender. edge and i Heiss sociation (A) (4 Suction Produc Ent ' Robby has one from Perry ddy Havw 1 as the besi UK for a traveling job with the Robins HARRY MILTON ROBINS, Shelbyville, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. (4); Athletic Associa- tion (3) (4). Thesis — The Analysis of Alternating Current Wave Forms. Bobby entered the race in ' 03, and by the help of the Purdue V. M. C. A. got a nice front room at Fran Hanks. All went well until he and Bill Winterrowd turned the room into a gym, then Fran - ' canned ' him. Bobby is a good student and well liked. EDWARD AUGUSTUS ROSS, Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4): Editor-in-Chief Debris; Vice- President Press Club (4). Thesis— An Efficiency Test of a Ross Differential and Bevel Drive. Ed is one of those few sharks in the ' 07 class who i s not a Tau Beta Pi. As a wit he has few equals and as to other sound qualities this book bears ample testimony. He has all the ear-marks of a suc- cessful man and we all expect him to win manv honors for Purdue University. Ed is well known by all his classmates and has many strong friends. WILLIAM CRAPO ROWSE. Davenpor B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Association (. ' ) (41. Thesis— An Efficiency Test of a 20 H. P. De Laval Turbine Using Saturated Steam. Bill is one of llic most unassuming men in the ' 07 class, and al- though not a member of the straight A bunch, he can tell any of them where to get off. IK- was a member of Morris ' prize section in Integral Calculus, and when His Majesty failed to see his way clear Hill told him the next move. GEORGE HARLOW SAGE, Elyna, Ohio B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (2); Ath- letic Association (2) (3) i4l; Vice-President (- ' ); Insignia Board; Class Insignia Hoard; Varsity Football (3); Track (1) (2); Won } ' (1) (2); Class President (3). Thesis— A Study of Sand Moulding for Concrete Forms. blc ' 03. For four years he has been near the head of actions of the class and student body. For grudgingly given the best there is in him for While he may not be with us in the Grand Fit will long remember the big, good-hearted six fo cess wdierever his future lite may lead him. RALPH HENRY SARTOR, Elmira, New York :ngineering. Ci Scantlin Schaff WILLIAM LINGLE SCANTLIN, Lafayette, Indiana etic Ass •P (4). ,-kctl a] The -Gaugings of the Wabash River. Sari comes from the good old Empire State, and although do- mesticated bv a Rushville girl, savs his highest aim in life is to go hack ami live as a retired farmer. He is an ardent lover of nature and spends much of his time on the river in his canoe or in the woods ARTHUR GLENN SAWYER, Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society (4); Athletic Association (2) (3) (4). Thesis— A Stu.lv of the Efficiency of a Rutenber Four-Cylinder Four- Cycle Automobile Engine Using Alcohol. Tom ha, Is from Ft Wayne, but claims no relation to that place. He is a good old Scout. even if he does not always adhere to his Freshman principle of gettin ' all that ' s comin ' . Tom believes in cry dav so that you can look every man square in the fac and letic Ass Ale hai (3) (4); Fra en,,. Si y I ,Miia Chi :ditor D Ta -BR1S u Beta Pi; Ath- Th Locomol l ,, ' ,;; ESS Wal live Eqi lilt ' from a S imilar wai e all his and is prou of iVi ' . 1 on. Ho wc r. we know that he is ambiti. us, i- evidenced by , fact that he turned down a pos tion on t le ' uri tie faculty. 11 ill ' - voted the •Best Go,„l Fel- low . coupled « tli h ■„ml of kno vledge, wit and stra ightforwa rdn should land g 1 positi. FREDI : i ALAN SCHAFF. C ncinn ati Ohio B. S. in Me -hat ical Enginee gma Chi : Mechanical Engin- eering S icie ty 4). Athletic ion (li (2) (3) (4); Class Dr im; (2) (4): As ista it Manager (3); . h,mi W ' -r ' (4) Thesis — Test of a Consolidation tive Eqi ippe 1 with a Steph- enson V; lve Ge ' h ' irt i ' r ll .k VYaN 1 of Res Ge L ' p.m a Similar oc among the gen tier ' -ex . ' f L ette ' s elite a l- ' r e v lie. Tl is J outh was a true disc c ' k ' K ar ' oum ght and ace. ii ' ipl, ,; s ' re-it ' th, ! ' .; ' ' the next day is sure to attaii l sitic n and fame. So ve prophes r an 1 sincerely hope tha Fred wi 1 s iii..- ss a distingu shed fa her and become the peer of our Americai giants of industry. Schcnc rt Schwad Associj (3) (4); ,r Under JOHN WILLIAM SCHONERT, Ging, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athleti Class Football. Thesis— An Efficiency Test of an Ingersoll-Rand Air Compr Different Delivery Pressures. Nick blew to us from Ging, Ind., about three years ago, and by the aid of an everlasting grin has paddled his canoe up among the ' 07 bunch. He is among the bell bunch of levee hikers and very consistently helns to lead the heavy bunch back to the fold. He wears the maroon jersey. Nick is a good fellow and we all like him. JAMES SCHWADERER, Otterbein, Indiana LS. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association (ll (2) (3) (4): Civil Engineering Society (2) (4); Debating Society (2) (3) (4); Vice-Presiaent (4). Thesis— Design for Water Power Development at Monticello, Indiana. Jimmie came to us from Michigan Agric Freshman year. For his pecuniary convenienc bein as his place of residence. He is recognize utility of Tamarack for piles; and, By Gad, he chanics Problems than any other ' 07 Civil. Il( a modest lad, and the ladies are the least of his re College in our le selected Otter- j authority on the worked more Me- a worker, though Scott CHESTER SCOTT, Ladoga, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Delta Tail Delta; Athletic Association (4). Thesis— Test and Reconstruction of the Paris, Illino Light Plant. Scottie began his college career under the Cr; Crawfordsville. but decided that the rudiments of a wasted without the finish. On being assured that Pu isher, he blew in here and Descriptive nearly finish. is an admirable combination of neatness, high morals purpose, and to one fond maid, the lone ace m a decl IVAN WINFIELD SCOTT, Clinton, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi; Meel ing Society (4); Athletic Association (4). Thesis— Strength of Staybolts and Staybolt Iron. Scottie. the blonde beauty, was originally fr State. Realizing that disadvantage, he has since mo camped under the shade of the Anheuser Busch. 1 been a secondary matter so far. but we predict a sin he is able to spare a little time for business matters. I. E. E. (4); City Electric on banner of Seybold ROSCOE SEYBOLD, Rockville, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athlet Shafer Shepherd FRED FLETCHER SHAFER, Morocco, Indiana Cleofan Club Class Presidei -sis-Complete Association (1) ); Varsity Football (3) (4); Class Footbal t (4). Test on Induction Motor Generator Set ma, with much enthusiasm, claims Roscoe anything going on any time ttnn-topped, rnsv cheeked Set off. He has Mellins Food PAUL CARL SEYL, Chicago, Illinois B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma Pi; Athletic Association (1) (2). Thesis— Design of a Coal Handling Crane. Here is one of the fortunate individuals who has been ; (4); idem i Powei as theii The .•am Mi heard -Str Shafe Kankakee swamps. lie f. hither. He has devoured style, and when he leaves v swamps, his chosen work, dear old Chicago town. a Fondness for the T; On ROBERT FRANKLIN SHEPHERD, La Porte, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association (2) (4). Thesis— The Design, Construction and Test of a Voltage Regulate Bob congregated from La Porte and has been working her ever since. There ' s nothing sensational nor startling about him, for steadiness he ' s hard to beat. Bob never was known to butt under any circumstances, and though his acquaintances are rather he has a great many good friends. Snyder Snyder KENNETH KAY SLOAN, Spencer, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Cleofan Club (4). Thesis— Investigation of the High and Low Tension Line Losses of a New Interurban Railway. K is a terrible punster. He is jolly, friendly, amiable, a very good fellow and if he gets his hair cut. as he has agreed to before sitting for his Debris picture, very good looking. During his four years in Purdue his merry laugh and friendly manners have won him an en- viable position among the fellows, and in many a Lafayette home. WILLIAM EARHART SMITH, College Corner, Ohio B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society (3); Masonic Club (2). Thesis— A Study of the Effect of Changes in the Points of Ignition and Temperature of Jacket Water on a Fairbanks-Morse Internal Combustion Engine Using Gasoline. Willie, when quite a small boy, began to look forward to the time when he might enter Purdue. In the fall of ' 03 his old desire be- came a reality. From the first day his unlimited capacity for hard work showed itself, and as a result he has had ample time for society FRED HACKETT SNYDER, Otis, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Association (4); Football. Thesis— Commercial Test of Electric Laboratory Power Plant. Flip didn ' t like the idea of farming among the sand-dunes a Michigan City, so he came to Purdue to learn to juggle the He has been a faithful member of the class baseball team sin Freshman year. On account of his uncontrollable liking for dr made up about 30 (luring his Senior year. FLOYD RAYMOND SNYDER, Indianapolis, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. K. E.; Athletic Assoc ' 07 Football Team. Thesis — Permeability Test of Commercial Iron. It would not be fair to Floyd to class bin of the Indianapolis delegation here, because he ridge instead of Manual Training. Although straight A man for four years, he can not 1: taking a Hunk test occasionally, and did hi After graduation he expects either to go t ' former position as assistant blacksmith at the with the greater part graduated from Short- le has roomed with a reak from the habit of i latest in poly-phase. i ' ork or to resume his Pullman Car Works. MAURICE EDGAR STEELE, Ca PARK THOMAS SOWDEN. Bur Under Impact, city where pretty girls run pump. It was here that he gineering. After roaming the he entered upon the quarter Thesis— Strength of Com Silky claims Canto his father ' s paint shop at stunt of painting the tov quired at Wooster Unive Freshman, and his fondn every month has distingu ; Drama Mixed . Ohio, home pa i. A Fr sity, ser ss for w died him Ohio mma Delta; Civil Engineering lion (3) (4): Glee Club (2) (35 Club (3) 1 4); Debris Staff. th Various Percents of Clay. - his home. Early experience, in icularly adapted him for his yearly : pin and a pair of peg-tops, ac- ;d to mark him fror ite shirts, blue ties a from lii— classmates i , cram- GUY CLARKE STEVENS, Liberty, Indiana B. S in Civil Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Ci (2) (3) (4); Athletic Association (2) (3) (4). Thesis— Gauging of the Wabash River. rs here, Park in his spare mi shark, but has Strang Strassner HAZEL FLORENCE STRANG, Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Science. Philalethean (1) (2) (3) (4); Critic (2); Censor (2) (i); Critic (4); A. A. (3); Exponent Art Staff (3); Art Editor Debris. Thesis— Materials for a History of Tippecanoe County. Indiana. One of those wonderfully gifted girls, clever in many lines, and sweet and sincere, counting friends galore. Besides her artistic and literary ability she starred in physics. Everything she attempts she does well. She takes deep interest in the work of Household Econom- ics and is enthusiastic over Art. Will have a set of hand-painted china when she finishes. We dare not say which part of the Debris has re- ceived most of her attention, but refer you to the Callender. FRANK JOSEPH STRASSNER, Canton, Ohio B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Tan Beta Pi; Athletic Associa- tion; A. I. E. E. (4); Glee Club (4); Cleofan; Ohio Club (2) (3) (4); President (4): Cadet Lieutenant (2); Cadet laptain (3); Cadet Colonel (4). Thesis— The Measurement of Current and Reaction by the Rowland Electro-Dynamometer. Strass is our most noted military man, and his appearance at dress parade is superb. The much discussed question as to whether he could catch a pig in an alley or not has no bearing on the fact that he was voted the handsomest man in the class. At large, too, his class- mates vote him a Prince of good fellows. Strav Tebbs We Lafaye JESSE BLUECHER STRAW, B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. ( Thesis — Service Tests of an Electric Railway Car This is a Lafayette product, but he is in no the Straw Board Works. For a hard worker, in : few equals, although he showed his judgment t or out, he has . little at fault tuning. chose his Senior Lab. partner. He has never done anythiu but attends to his business which insures him a g 1 Eutur PAUL McGOWAN TEBBS. Harrison. Ohio B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engiiv Athletic Association (3) (4); Glee Club (3: Thesis— Strength of Brick Masonry. Tebbs is from Ohio, but registers from Ii at making friends among either sex. He start man but changed before it was too late. Afte to assist George F. Stevens at Panama. Thesi- aduatio Tillet Tilt EARLE EVERETT TEETER. Monticello. Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering S . ; letic A- • - 2 - ; (4); Mandolin Club {2 (3) i4 : D ; Water Tower Development at Monticello. Indiana. Earle is a man of many accomplishment?, having been a farmer. schoolmarm. all-aromul musician, photographer, and deputy county ght A in all branches, took post work in Scrap photography, while Perry Griffith has lately been instructing him as to the best method of supporting Lafayette - - THOMAS HENDRICKS TEETER. Rolling Prairie. Indiana S gineering. Civil Engineering S J ; . Minuet Club (4); Debat- - - - ; 4i; Treasurer il : Cadet Lieutenant (2h - _ the Water Supply of the City of La Porte. Indiana. •Tom ' s aim as a Freshman was to become a soldier, but with the .-•,.- his ardor cooled. He believes in old maids with dark hair and eyes, and has earned a reputation as a g We can ' t predict a future for him. for he is hard to locate. CHARLES HERMAN TILLET. Peru. Indiana B S. m Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E. ' 4i: Athletic Associa- tion (2) (3) (4); Cross Country Club (Ji (3) (4); Captain (4): Track Team tJ |(3) (4); Won P (3) (4) - - mparison of Theoretical Speed-Time Curves, with Results Derived by Actual Test. It has been said that nothing good ever i will have to admit that the rule will not hold pleasant smile and unassuming ways have been the means of making him many warm friends. He has been an earnest worker both in class athletics and we all wish him success. JENNIE TILT. West Lafayette. Indiana B. S. in Science. Phi Lambda Ps.: Chemical Society . .? i (4); Vice- President io c4V Philalethean Secretary il : Corresponding Sec- retary 1 2 ; Thesis— The Benzene Formula. Johnnie — this maiden fair is one of the few brave enough to attempt the Chemistry course, and has done it well. With the aid of her dollar watch she can perform the experiments successfully. ' Tis said thai it is easier to find the way to her heart than to her home. which is in one of the obscure suburbs. In spite of her many cases art-whole ami expects to pursue the calling of her Trumbull ROBERT FRANKLIN TRUMBULL. Chicago. Illinois B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi: Dramatic Club (3); Athletic Ass - Exponent Staff (4); Debris Staff: Press Club. Thesis — Cement Specifical Tony hails from Chicago town. that place of renown, where he has spent sr.me time developing the Cement Industries of the Illi- nois Steel Co. Since he became connected with the Exponent and 07 Debris, he has won renown as a journalist and writer, and in him Pur- due will some day have another George Ade. His Engineering practice will, ther - - WELBOURNE MORRISON TUCKER. Memphis. Tennessee B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Chi: A. I. E. E. ill: Em- ersonian Litera-j - ty -- (2) (4 Thesis — Tests Light Plant. This Crimson P.ambier is a product of the tall and uncut timbers ronghl is I argtn right if - mper. He is better than he looks. CLINTON LOUIS UTTERBACK. Cloverdale. iation (4); Cadet Capta:- J) (4); Vat Dr. D:;; _ tly taken to he the older, acknowl- edged that he and Carl were twins and that having a double was mighty convenient when managed proper - rumstances, - be in the line-up next June, but we all wish hirr. CARL PERRY UTTERBACK, Cloverdale. Indiana Engineering - rated with Al- ternating Current. He hai - - - DePauw. - a preacher. When he first arrived he - face which fittingly overcame the difficulty. He is a - ;I1 liked by all — g - Van Deusen Van Norman Viol Voris HARRY NEWTON VAN DEUSEN. Buccasunna. New Jersey B S. in Electrical Engineering. A. 1 E. E. (4); Athletic .ssocia- rhesis Th( Presenl Status of Wireless Telegraphy CHARLES HERMAN VIOL, Lafayette, Indiana B. S in Science Member American Chemical Society; Chemical Society (2) (3l (4): German Club (2) (3) (4); Vice-President (2): President (3); A. A (2) (3 (4) out an attendant (?) Van ' is a mighty ' • ' ■■d fcll..w and a tine friend. Thesis— The Elements of the Argon Family. One of our sharks. Charles has made an enviable record in class work, but it is well that his school days are over, for he is slowly but surely getting the tired feeling. What his future will be we hesitate to say, but suspect he will sacrilice himself to the advancement of some JOSEPH GEORGE VAN NORMAN. Saquoit. New York li. S in l.lcclricalj-nginccring. A. I. F. F.. (2) (3) (4|; Athletic phase of science. CARNA DOUGALL VORIS, Albion, Indiana ' S.-.-r.-iary i . ' ' : Man. 1. .In, Club ( 4 i ; Class ' F. .. .(half ; B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (1 (4). Thesis— Design of Water Power Development on Sugar Creek, Parke County, Indiana. 8 1 athlete and proudly wear- ' a ' I ' and ' T ' JiiV Scaler ,-, ' Kis ' i summer ' Van started East but found Pittsburg so much nicer than Boston that he stayed and helped the hunkies m the Westinghouse. Dan is a noble son of Noble County, noted for blackberries and swamps, the latter having been made navigable by bis work as a sur- veyor, lie formerly fought shy of the Female sex. due probably to fear, lint as all Seniors go astray, Voris followed suit and has lost his Walker Walker ARTHUR LIVINGSTON WALKER, Lebanon, Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society (2) ( Athletic Association; Masonic Club (3) (4); Vice-Preside Debating Club (3) (4); President (4); Glee Club (4); 1) Club (3) (4); Assistant Manager Review. Thesis— Study of the Cost of Concrete. Shorty is an important and wise looking little personage, only to L. D. Chase as an authority on concrete. He is cai fond of ladies. This he showed during one of Prof. Burrag tures: Well, Professor, when a fellow kisses a girl are rr transmitted? GLENN BRUBAKER WALKER, Benton Harbor, Michigan B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Michigan Club (1) (2) (3) I. E. E. (3) (4); Vice-Chairman (4); Irving Literary Soci (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (1); Secretary (2); Critic (3) (4); . Association (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (4). Thesis — Commercial Tests of a Complete Line of Three-Phase tion Motor. Not everyone can appreciate the nerve and get there housed in G. B. ' s little body. All his work has been dor whether in Technical, Literary, or in Girls ' Society. The only JOHN BONNER WAMPLER, Richmond. Indiana (4). Thesis— Strains 01 Although Wai heard to quote Sc of Paderewski Pharmics. he doe off till college dm om a noted Quaker town, he was never ■ thee or thou. J, I ' ,. goes by the name curly Aurora Borealis hair. Like the i studying, thinking it lest to put this ■Padi is well liked. OSCAR CZAR WARNER. Marion, New York. R. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E pre that Glenn came here le md of our friend from Be Y; Harbor, Marion, N. Y. to the regula lines. As he i solely in the i He ranked high in Arthur Bessy nsive tests o ake it that hi i Waters Webe ROGER KENNETH WATERS, Germantown, Maryland B S in Mechanical Engineering. Chi Phi; Athletic Association (1). Diesis Efficiency rests ol .1 rwo Cylinder Queen Gasoline Automobile. Rabbit is the smallest of three boys, his weight being 240. It therefore naturalb follows thai thej raise giants in .Maryland as well .1- in Kan av III came to us from Lehigh University but was in- cligible for athletics because he alreadj had fom years to his credit Nothing can be said against Rabbit, and he will leave man, friends EUDOLPH CHARLES EDWARD WEBER, Laurel. Indiana B S in Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society (2) (3) (4); Secretary (4); Athletic Vssociation (4). ' hesis Strength of Reinforced Concrete Under Repetitive Loading. Rudolph Christian Endeavoi Webei was discovered in the vicinity if Laurel, Indiana, early in the eighties. Since that time much effort as been used in making him .1 model young man h a sweater makes loyal college man. In- lovnltj cannot he surpassed, as he nevei takes ,- sweater off, FREDERIC LOUIS WEISENHEIMER. Indianapolis. Indiana B. S. in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society ill (2) (3J (4); Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Thesis— Design for the Development of Water Tower for Flat Rock This enterpi isill s nciinen of Indianapolis came to us in our Junior year afte desire for work, 11 111 both ' OS and ' 06. He possesses an insatiable prctcra ilv Bridges and Lab. Reports We predict a bright and pros ntnre for him, as he thinks he is a favorite among the ladie and n tend- to specialize ill Water Softening. HARRY ROSS WEST. Lima. Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I E. E. (4); Athletic --oc.a tion (4). Thesis — Tests oi a Lincoln Variable Speed Electric Motor. This meek and modest mannered young man would never suggest the pe-ky book agent. But Marry assures US he lias placed Or (. ' base ' s Receipt Took in seven hundred of the best home- in the land. We forgive him for all that, for we know he has keen one of the best and hardest worker- in our class, doing besides hi- school work, more outside work than most of US hope to do in the future. Widmer Wi; SHELDON WISWELL WIDMER, Ottawa, Illinois B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; Athletic Associa- tion (1) (3); Dramatic Club (3). Thesis— The Design of a Vacuum Steam Heating System for a Five- Story Office Building. The Duke of Wish Well! His grace is possessed of an expan- sive forehead, a meditative air, and a fund of good fellowship which is inexhaustible. Buck has the reputation of being a deep thinker, but he never thinks, he only ponders and meditates. He don ' t worry much about anything, and ought to live long and happily. We hope JAMES WEBER WIGGAM, Vernon, Indiana B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Thesis— The Analysis of Alternating Current W; Wiggam is a staunch ' 07 man and one of w be proud. He is an honest, conscientious, hard fine example of what can be achieved under the tions. We all like Wiggam and all admire the n favored men would hav Wilkerson Wilson FRANCIS MARION WILKERSON, Temple, Texas B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Texas Club (1) (2; (3) (4) Alh- letic Association (3) (4). Thesis — Complete Test of Induction Motor-Generator Set in - ovver Plant. Francis, better known as Wilkic. hails from Temple. Texa s. and we ' ll wager there isn ' t a better all-around good fellow in the Lone Star State. The Texas boys were aware of this fact when they made him President of the Texas Club. He is a full-fledged gobble and we understand he i- a member of excellent standing of the B. T. U. ROY EARLE WILSON, New Lexington, Ohio B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Ohio Club (3) (4); A. I. E. I . (4); Athletic Association (4). Thesis— A Study of the Insulating Properties of Lava. He came to us from Ohio State University at the beginning .f his Junior year. His smiling countenance, while not his sole att ibute, gives a favorable impression and promise of a good job s he from the Buckeye State, he naturally rooms with Buck. Wiseman Wood Eps Development on Wildcat Creek. Kewanna, a meek and gentle Fresh- and gentle Senior. He has accom- accomplish, and a little more. His ted, but his charity tutoring has won PLUMER WISEMAN, Danville, Virginia B. S. in Civil Engineering. Sigma Alph; ing Society. Thesis — The Design of a Modern Bridge Plant, together with the Se- lection and Placing of the Machinery for the Same. Nig would always have thought more of Purdue could he have had an Ethiopian Lab. partner. Aside from being a Civil Engineer. he is a Telephone expert of long standing, with a record of two hours WILLIAM HOLLAND WINTERROWD, Shelbyville JOHN GRAHAM WOOD, In apolis, Indiana atdy in this book, n and good fellow ' Johnny ' s ImivIi 1 davs were spent in Indianapolis. From Shorl- idge High School he went to Leland Stanford. The earthquake robbed lim of his diploma and then he came to Purdue. His good fellowship las made him a welcome member of the gang. ARTHUR WELLESLEY WOODVILLE, Bay City, California II. S. in Electrical Engineering. Minuet Club (3) (4); A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Athletic Association (3) (4); Mandolin Club (4) Thesis— Test of the Purdue University Lighting Plant. This is some of the imported stock — a social lion and a descend- ant of a complete line of nobles. Woody is English by birth. Ameri- can by adoption, Irish by instinct, Dutch by rights, and a good fellow by heck. Why he should have chosen such a light subject for a Thesis we cannot say. ARTHUR WEISEL WOODWARD, Uniondale, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society (4); Purdue Masonic Club (3) (4). Thesis— Commercial Efficiency Test of a 250 H. P. Stirling Boiler Under Operating Conditions in the Purdue Power Plant. Pet entered Purdue in the fall of ' 05, after having completed a course in Civil Engineering at the Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., and was placed with the ' 08 class. However, they were too slow for him, so he jumped the class fence in September. ' 06, and cast his lot with us. Thoughts of the girl he left behind have succeeded in keeping his mind off the slender ' figures in Lafayette and only once or twice has he gone astray. Woodworth CARL BRADLAUGH WOODWORTH, Fort Wayne, Indiana B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi; Athletic Associa- tion (4); Band (2); Dramatic Club (2). Thesis— Efficiency Test of a Two-Cylinder Queen Gasoline Automobile. After an eventful career, beginning with ' 05 class, Woodie gradu- ates with a distinguished bunch. His research work in Probability and Chance, by the pasteboard method, netted sufficient means to buy gasoline for a Thesis test on a 2 H. P. Auto-barouche which is known to run only around the Fort Wayne court house. His remarkable g 1 nature and fund of ability will, we sincerely hope, enable Woodie FRANK ALONZO WOODWORTH, Lima, Ohio B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; Athletic As- sociation ill ifi. Mechanical Engineering Society (3) (4). Thesis— Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 3 at Different Cut-offs Under a Boiler Pressure of 160 Pounds. Speed Forty Miles Per Hour and Full Throttle. Woodie hails from Luna, Ohio, and has aspirations for a brilliant career. His ambitions have never prevented him from securing any little nap that opportunity offere ' d, however, as is proven by the fact that Middleton ' s metallurgy never could disturb his pleasant dreams. Modest and unassuming, he is one of those serene, even-tempered fel- lows whose common sense is never biased. HARRY ADAMS WORTHAM, San Antonio, Texas B. S. in Civil Engineering. Athletic Association (2) (3) (4); Texas Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Cleofan Club (2) (3) (4). Thesis— Strength of Reinforced Concrete Under Repetitive Loading. Nig is a very uncharacteristic overflow from Texas. He is, at present, the oldest resident member of the P. B. R. bunch and has successfully withstood the invasions of the Faculty for four years. His kinky bangs and other very pronounced attractions win for him a home among the fair frocks of Lafayette without the usual conven- tionalities. ROE ELI YOEMAN, Rensselaer, Indi: RAY CYRUS YOEMAN. Rensselaer, Indiana ingir sis — Methods of Computing Quantities fo Cy and Shorty make up the iiivincil e books, the same hat-, and when Garm; Mllnr, As President of the Civil Engin Matt have made the organization quite a ng Society (2) t3) (4); Estimates of Concrete. Athl. ngmeeriiig. Uv :ion (2) (4). Computing Qu tg Society (2) (3) (4); Thesis— Method Shorty is the other half of tl Yoeman Bros. Since his Freshman year, when pncui down him, he has had smooth sailing, except — speak to hi stresses and astronomy. When the Democrats carry tl dress him as County Surveyor, Jasper County, Indiana. JOHN CLYDE YINGLING, Granville, Ohio B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Athletic Associati Football Squad; Ohio Club; Varsovienne Club. Thesis— A Study of the Effect of Changes in the Clearar of Ignition Upon the Performance of an Otto Gas Artificial Gas. Ying is an ideal specimen from the soil of Ohio. While Ying is a widely known athlete, his greatest pleasures are beating Towsley a game of billiards and taking in the Saturday night wrastles. Ying came into prominence during his last two years and has, through his jolly good nature, won a universal respect. ntities for Estimates of Concrete. aggregation known officially as the and P oints lgine Using JAMES YOUNG, Hollidaysburg. Pennsylvania B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi. Thesis — A Study of the Efficiency of a Continental Two-Cylinder Four- Cycle Automobile Engine Using Gasoline. The Duke of K. C. S. set sail for this c England, in the year 1902, along with a nun grants, and we truly believe that he has mad party. The first American phrase that Jim: me the makings, and until the present time from ind. CHARLES ZUFALL, Lafayette, Indiana B. S. in Science. Thesis— Dust Elimination in Hospitals. By a brave struggle and some niggling of subjects, Chem man- aged to keep from falling by the wayside. He is a Biology shark, but had hard work to convince the Chemistry Department that he had absorbed enough of their hot air to carry him through life. We un- derstand he intends to be a naturalist and study ' . ' nature — in the wilds of Columbia Park. Organization of the Junior Class President East CLASS YELL Ring, Rang, Ha Ha! Whooperee, Rah. Rah! Naughty-Eight, Naughty Eigh Rah! President— E. E. East Vice-President— O. McClure Secretary — C. J. Thale Treasurer — A. W. Neel Historian — W. C. Immel Sergeant-at-Arms— W. A. Wellinghoff COMMITTEES Insignia Board Athletic Board C. X. Phillips C. C. Sherwood C. Y. Knapp R. G. Kirkwood W. C. Palmer R. W. Fleming L. Wyant R. T. Fatout 216 ©o History of the Junior Class E history of a class is like the history of an lual, in that the contemporary historian an see little in its acts and tendencies which istinguish it from the classes which have gone icfore or from those which are yet to come. iach year goes by and leaves us that much We are the same class, yet there is a difference which we distinctively feel but can hardly explain. For two years we hoped, wondered and struggled to lay hold on those principles which are the basis for our future professions, and now that we are Hearing the completion of the work so anxious- ly begun we regret that the time is so near when we must leave behind the joys of college days. Upper-classmen life brings new responsibilities. We are allowed a voice in some of the movements which determine the welfare of the students and the reputation of the institution. These responsibilities have been gravely assumed, and the at- tendant duties carefully performed by our class. New interest has been aroused in all customs and events. That visitors might know that we were Juniors, the little gray hats with the flaring bands were adopted as the regulation headgear. Ath- letic teams were put in the held in all of the season ' s sports and, although victory was not always with us, we cheerfully and manfully met all contestants and stood for fair play. Our support to Varsit) athletics was equally generous. .Many times a promising class team was weakened by the withdrawal of a star for the Varsity, but we only counted that an honor to the team thus weakened. As Freshmen we pledged ourselves to encourage the cus- tom of a Junior Prom, and in proper season the necessary ar- rangements for the same were made. It had been the hope of the originators that this social function would be more elab- orate and popular each succeeding year and it has been our good fortune to carry out their wishes. Through the generous sup- port of the faculty and the class, both individually and col- lectively, the committee was able to give a Prom, which re- flected credit not only upon the class, but upon the university as well. That our class may advance the custom of giving to the world an annual publication such as is realized in this book, all preliminary arrangements are made, and work has already been begun on the Debris of 1908. Meanwhile, we have not neglected that most important of all things, a little study, and with the beginning of another school year we expect to resume a work which made the class of ' 08 known as one famed for thoroughness and high precepts. Historian-. Organization of the Sophomore Class Officers President— W. ( ). Budd Vice-President— Wm. Hart Secretary — Ruth M. Edmonds Treasurer— U. P. Phelps Sergeant-at-Arms — P. Y. Snethen Yell Leader— R. C. Haberkern Historian— R. Vaile Executive Committee P. H. Crane R. F. Gettinger E. T. Gunther L. Ries Motto— Our Class Forever Colors— Yak VF. Rah. Rah. Rah, Biff, Ring. Bine! Hoo Rah. Hon Rah. NINETEEN NINE! History of the Sophomore Class ■r in the story of the life of 909 is in w to lie recorded. In the is passed since our Freshman his- lronicled we find many things to ippenings which tend to bind us more closely to our class. During this time been greatly strengthened and our energies have been bent together in many enterprises which were both inter- esting and important in the history of our class. It was only natural that our endeavors on re-entering school should be directed toward the annual Tank Scrap. In our first fight we had shown of what stuff we were made and no efforts were spared to place another victory to the credit of 1909. The few minor contests were successfully disposed of and when the time for the final battle arrived, we were confident of our ability to win. On that memorable night in September, the Sophomore generalship and impregnable spirit conquered, and as Sopho- mores we performed our duty in initiating this year ' s Fresh- men into the strenuous life of college. How we marched them from the tank in shackled procession, and how they knelt on the public square and lustily gave the Sophomore yell is still fresh in the memory of both classes. Our attention was early turned to athletics. In the fall of 1906 we had many men on the varsity football squad, three of whom won their P. At the same time our team won second place in the race for the class championship, losing the coveted position only after a hard fought game with the Freshmen. Our basketball team brought additional glory to the class, winning second place in the interclass contests. In the spring of 1906 we furnished several members to the baseball and track squads and succeeded in winning the class championship on the track. In athletics our class is continually coming to the front and we feel proud of our contributions to the various teams which are working for the glory of the Old Gold and Black. We have not neglected the other less prominent, though in me the less important, activities of university life. The class is well represented in the Athletic Association, in the literary and engineering societies, on the Exponent staff, and in fact asserts itself in all branches of social life. Ye would not boast, but we feel that we have the right to be proud of our record. And so, although ' 09 set a rapid pace for herself during her first year, she has been able to maintain it as a Sophomore class and the loyalty of her men, both to their class and to Purdue, speaks well for the future. Historian. Organization of the Freshman Class President Shade President— R. S. Shade Vice-President— C. E. Pask Secretary— Miss Ruth Fall Treasurer — J. E. Finkbiner Sergeant-at-Arms — E. T. Kirk Historian— Miss A. M. Turlev Athletic Committee Chairman — A. H. Showalter J. W. McFarland A. H. Ashton History of the Freshman Class ACH succeeding year brings forth its largest and most remarkable class in the history of the university. From the beginning of its career this class has entered into the spirit of the college life to its fullest extent. It has been noted for being alive in every respect, from the least to the greatest duty, on the athletic field or in the class. Among the roses there are sure to be some thorns, and al- though we found a thorn in our defeat in the tank scrap, we are sure that we have had a corresponding share of the roses. In that memorable scrap our men were at a cruel disadvantage. They were outnumbered and inexperienced on the field, but in spite of all they fought well and died hard. That they lost was not because they were not loyal and brave, every man of them. We took our defeat like men. Instead of being subdued and discouraged we were strengthened and made better able to compete in the battles which followed. Our laurels were many on the football field, which more than repaid the loss of the tank scrap. Nothing but words of praise and admiration could be spoken of our football team. From the beginning the clean, spirited game that our boys played was commendable. Always standing up fur their own rights, and duly observing the rights f others, they met the other class teams and defeated them all. At the end of the sea- son they were presented with the Interclass Championship Hau- lier, which adds honor and fame to our class. Xnt i mly in athletics has our true wortli been recognized, but in the various organizations of the university we constitute a prominent factor. In all of the literary societies the Fresh- man will be found digging into the depths of the literary world with his Senior brother. And in the musical and technical or- ganizations we find the Freshman holding his own with the upper classman. In the class room the same spirit of earnest- ness and vim has been felt. And so we go on, self-reliant and progressive, and with more victories looming on the horizon. With success evident we end the first chapter of the history of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten. Historian. Senior Pharmics Officers President — J. G. Gardner Vice-President— E. J. Buechner Secretary — Marianna Lindley Treasurer— C. C. McFarland Historian — G. C. ( rr Sergeant-at-Arms — J. H. Green Motto— Non officio seel iiigenito Colors— Vale Blu YELL Atropina, Belladonna! Glycyrrhiza, Gentians Podophyllum, Tops o Purdue Pharmics, ' 07! History of the ' 07 Class Of Pharmacy N making history in their Junior year, the ' 07 Class of Pharmacy made a record that was one ' of the best, and was looked back upon by the fifty Seniors who returned to complete their work at Purdue, with much pleasure and satis- faction. We were fortunate in having all of ass officers return, which, of course, made an election un- necessary, as the old officers were all reinstated. Four mem- bers of ' 07 were unable to return for various reasons, but for- tunately three of ' 06 ' s men who were out a year returned, bring- ing our number up to fifty. ' 07 has the distinction of being the largest Pharmacy class ever graduated from Purdue Uni- versity. Although the number of students in the Pharmacy depart- ment is not large, there were no student affairs that there were not some of us in attendance. In athletics one of our number won his C C C in the Cross Country Club. In the Tank Scraps we fought both years with ' 09, which brought us in closer contact with the other student bodies. One of ' 07 ' s great events was the trip to Ely Lilly ' s estab- lishment at Indianapolis, and it will long be remembered by us both as a profitable and delightful trip. It is useless to try to enumerate the amusing incidents on this trip, as the space is too short, but the educational features were just as numerous. In conclusion, with the knowledge and persona] benefit derived from our short stay at the university, we believe the ' 07 Class in Pharmacy has raised the standard, and with the scien- tific training received at Old Purdue. we all leave with warm and grateful memories and best wishes for the did Cold and Plack. HARRY WILLIAM BEAVER, Willie, Elkhart. India Graduate in Pharmacy. Varsity Football Squad ( Football (1); Baseball (1). told Julius ce a howling GARLAND EARL BLASE, Mt. Vernon, Indiana Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Baseball (1). After Blase secures his sheepskin he will pitch hall for the Bloomer Girls. Oakland Mill is Earl ' s delight and no doubt the ladies will shed many a tear on his departure. Mis greatest stunt i- organic chemistry, And he is fitted to conducl one of Tap ' s Ideal Drug Si. .res. HARRY EARL BLUE, Bluie, Star City, Indiana HERSCHEL VEATCH BENNETT, Runt, Shorty, Shelburn, Ind. „ „j . f Slar cj , rQved ( . , , . „ Graduate in Pharmacy. Medica sharks ever known. From his quid disposition no one knows Shorty ' s intention was to become the shark of the class by re- his future intentions, but there is always a happy smile on his face. fusing to cut ..n certain occasions. He has established a reputation as Blue expects to be Train Despatches Doctor and Pill Roller of Star one of the best goats ever seen in the Pharmacy Department. City (wherever tliat is). 22 4 Dunlevy EDWIN JOHN BUECHNER, Butch, Long John, South Bend, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Class Vice-President (1) (2); Pharmacy Basehall (1); A. A. (1) (2). Butch, with his angel face, hails from down on The Old St. Joe. No douht our Eddie will soon become a benedict after leaving school, for his face is irresistible. Eddie is an all-around shark and no doubt will be a big catch as a soda water slinger for some pharmacist. JAMES CLEGG DUNLEVY, Dad, Scottsburg, Dad is father of the class and is trouble bearer of the boys. 1 1 is favorite stunt is kidding the profs, and consuming natural leaf and green river, We all admire Dad ' s spunk in leaving a happy home for two years of hard work. He leaves us with our best wishes. LEE WALLACE DARTER, Dart, Lafayette, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Captain Pharmacy Baseball :d. Although Dart ' he has proven to be as one of the ' 06 also rans and a benedict, le of the best fellows in the class. Dart ' s ab- :ord comes very near taking first prize. He leaves with the best f ' 07 for his future success. ERNEST WILBUR FRECH, John, Huntington, Ind Graduate in Pharmacy. Emanon Club; A. A. (2) Claf ■I-;, U John has aspirations to become a cow puncher in the West, where he will have a chance to play his favorite game. We all believe that John ' s F. F. F. (Freeh ' s Freckle Formula) holds a fortune for him. He says he always did believe in a College Education. JOHN CARL GARDNER, Gip, Wabash, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Emanon Club; Class eside (2). A. Gip. with the assistance of the absence committee, much in the igrin of hi Pap, proved the value of practical work along with •my. Gip is a record breaker in Lab. work, and when it came to aiding up for class rights he showed ' Tap and the Juniors where J, FRED HAMILTON, Ham, Young America, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Emanon Club; A. A. (1) (2); Manager Pharmacy Baseball (1); Class Yell Leader (ll (2). Young America, one of the three great Americas, gave us Ham, the class orator. J. Fred rejected the managership of Ely Lilly ' s to receive his Ph. G. with ' 07. Ham ' s long suits are levee hiking, making tooth washes and sleeping. e JOHN HARVEY GREEN, Pap, North Vernon, Ind. is (1) (2); Exponent Staff (2); A. A. (1) (2) Tail ' s ' greatest ambition is to take the oath — Love. Honor and Obey until death us do part Pap is famous for his witty speeches n class meetings, lie probably has the record of cramming more than my other member of the class, and we all look forward to North Vcr- lon ' s coming society physician. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (1) (2). Fuzzy goes fishing in the Wildcat when Hoak cans him from .Materia Mediea. With his pants having an extra roll at the bottom and a slight microscopical brush ii his upper lip, Fuzzy came from the Sucker Slate I become the class artist and furnish amusement for ' 07. EDWARD DANIEL HINE, Shelbyville, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Hine is the meekest little fellow ' 07 has ever known. He is not known to have any bad habits or stoppage in speech, but the profs. have to coax him to answer questions. Should I line ever hurt any one ' s feelings it would prove disastrous to him. HERBERT CALVIN HUNTER, Blondy, Greensburg, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (2); Pharmacy Baseball (1). Blondy comes from the town where trees grow on the Court House and is an ardent member of the Sons of Rest. His motto is, If school interferes with your pleasure, cut school. Hunter ' s favorite sport is hiking the levee. CARL GEORGE HORNUNG, Tight Wad, Brookville, Inc his incompatibility w :ription from Brookv EDGAR MYRON JOHNSON, Johnny, Fowler, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Johnny has always been inclined to know it all and his absence record is a peach, but this never kept him from being a shark in chem- istry. He will mi doubt sling soda at Fowler and be the town chemist to Pap ' s delight. Leybrook HOWARD EDGAR LEESON, Lees, Elwood, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (2). Lees is the neatest man in the class, ami a Ileidsick. Although a wel when it comes to Dutch ami would make an ideal =d English student, Let Leeson is the lady-kille n the Cosmetic departm ROLAND VANCE LEYBROOK, Roll, Young America, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Masonic Club, ee of Piper Roll. with his cute curly hair and fair complexion, is one of the is a failure happy-go-luckies of the class. Should Roll ever die of overwork, the if the class drug trade in general will mourn the loss of one of the best matured Sons of Rest. Staying up late at night and levee drilling arc his chief sports. MARIANNA LINDLEY, Colonel, Lindy, Bloomingdale, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Class Secretary (1) (2). This lady, who has made so many conquests not only in the Phar- macy Department but in the M. E. as well, is a demure (?) little Quaker maiden who still clings (?) steadfastly to her ancestral teach- ings Bright, witty and vivacious she has been the wonderment of all in that she is both a (social) lioness and a (studious) shark. CARL CLARK McFARLAND, Mac, Camden, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy Class Treasurer (1) (2); A. A. (1) (2). Mac ' s greatest stunt is trying to get a stand-in with the girls of the class; although his success along this line is not very great, we are informed that the country near Camden holds the idol of his heart, waiting patiently. This we believe to be the cause of Mac ' s regular absence on Monday mornings. McMahon Martin Meyer JAMES STEELY McMAHON, Graduate in Pharmacy. Em: Mick is or ck, Covington, Ind. i Club: A. A. (1) (2). little Irish friend who is always looking out for which was rather disastrous to him the latter part of his Junior y He loves to hike the levee. Mick thinks the world of his mic name and has become a great favorite at the Court. GEORGE EDWARD MAGER, Dutch, Cabby, Garrett, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmacy Baseball; Minuet Club; Cat lie Club; A. A. (2). Dutch has a little master (his temper) which has caused class lots of annoyance. Dutch finds it necessary to study in bed room where he can talk to himself, for he is afflicted with h orrhages of the mouth. He informs us that he is a graduate of I C. (whatever that is), where he received his preliminary college train ADDISON LINCOLN MARTIN, Abie, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. President Pharmaceutical Society (2). Abie is our Hebrew Prince and a general all-around good fel- low. Although his profession is that of the Gospel, his tongue slips when his Lab. work goes wrong. His chief stunt is asking questions, arguing with the profs, and making announcements. He is a particular friend of Prof. Hoak. LEROY EVERETT MEYER, Gr greatly be pharmacisl That ' s all. to get his money ' s efited when he ent ' Ikey, Nig, bunch whe forth. Sout s upon his thoughts a ' South Bend, Ind. anything happenec Bend will, no doul career as an up-tc e centered upon W Midd etcn Milspaugh LEONARD saw, Ind. WILLIAM MIDDLETON, Middie, Midg Graduate in I ' ha rmacy. Middie able to carry out peer. H him to becorr on the is com of ' ()( work v dent U ith ' 07, er a y wt Mi e Win. i skirts ar of na Su The tore experie ugh-ho Resor ' jokes WIMt- ARTHUR BERTRAM MILSPAUGH, Eph, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Eph has a southern affinity for ladies (Wabash Avenue) and no doubt will soon draw a lucky (?) number, although with slight mu- sical ability it is hard to decide whether he will pursue music or pill rolling. Eph is another Mater. a Medica shark and intends to take up medicine. FERDINAND LOUIS MURR. Tiny, Indianapolis, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Phi Gamma Delta. There is nothing small about Tiny except his feet and they are still growing. He has no bad habits except that of taking Pap ' s fa- mous flunk tests in chemistry. Although the ' 06 class, through un- fortunate circumstances, hist Tiny. ' 07 gladly welcomed him into their midst. We vote him an all-found good fellow and wish him much success in the Capital City. GROVER CLEVELAND ORR, Sport Hicks, G.C., Pierceton, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Class Historian (1) (2); A. V (ll (2). the main (?) guy. Nevertheless, Sport Hicks will undoubtedly make a go of the drug business. Wabash, Ind., at present is the idea! spot according to G C. Provines Scanling Scott JOHN ADAMS PROVINES, Jr., Dolly, Spen cerville, Ind. FREDERICK ELMER SCANLING, Indianapolis, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (2). Dolly has made a hit with the fair sex of Lafayette, which is con- We have all heard of Freddie and his wonderful grad trary to our first opinions of him. According to Dolly ' s version his own efforts, and no one has sought a stand-in witli th girls are scarce in Spencerville, which accounts for his frequent visits has our bartender from Indianapolis. Scanling claims t.. he to the Dorm, and other feminine abodes. Since Dolly has become est heartsmasher, but when it came to the Dutch he gave up a college man he has steadily improved until he is one of the fellows. The class leaves him witli hope of much improvement, and we sincerely hope that he will continue in his present improvement. KRASTON PHILODES SCOTT, Scotty, Hartford City, Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (21. Kraston comes to us from ' 06 with the reputation of ben wind jammer and rough-honsier known. On an ele during a pharmacy lecture Scotty. with his strawberry smil the approval of Jule, was voted the handsomest man in With his basketball reputation and his beauty we shall Scotty slinging suds. LEWIS ARTHUR SALE, West Lafayette, Ind. cranium dent of Sale is if the ' 07 wonders, and is an all-around shark (by is a faithful member of the Gobblers and presi- idy Club. When it comes to flourishing the rags tout a brush. He is a disbeliever in saponification Sechler Scritchfield Smuck Snoddy MERRIT CHARLES SECHLER, Cupid, St. Joe Station, Ind. FREDERICK BOSTON SMUCK, Nervy, Peru, Ind. Graduate in Pharamcy. A. A. (2). Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (2). Cupid is the pride of Sturmer when it comes to Lab. work, and Our long-faced friend from Peru isn ' t of the mournful nature th; always willing to lend his neighbor a helping hand. It is said that he he looks. His specialty is speech-making (?) and levee drilling. Neve is very fond of playing peanuckle and writing to the girls. Although we during his course, did he miss a week at the Family Theater. Not have never heard where St. Joe Station is, we rest assured that fellow in the class has a better voice Cupid will make a record there. LOGAN JAMES SCRITCHFIELD, Scritch, Lowell, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (1) (2). With his smiling face and well embed hair he never fails to have a helping hand for everyone. Quiet and unassuming, Scritch will no doubt best w out to be on and congratv the famo us members of the clas s to the lady drawing this prize. ROBERT CHALMERS SNODDY, Chick, West Lafayette, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (2). Never saying a word and moving at a snail ' s pace Chick has earned the reputation of being the slowest and most bashful little fel- Our low that ever took pharmacy. His favorite sport is playing handball with himself in the back yard and letting the women do the work. 232 CARL SPILLMAN, Blondy, Happy, Oakland City, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Masonic Club; A. A. (1) (2). During the Junior year Happy took a course in roller skating, but later changed to that of Waltz me around again Happy. He distinguished himself by catching a fly in class in midwinter, and has proven to be one of the most proficient men in the class. FRANK JOSEPH WARD. Otterbein Graduate in Pharmacy. Another one of our runts who 1 has not as yet accomplished much. Ward should have one, but the fair his smiling face, the jig is up. tppy home, i glance at WADE BLOOMER TEETER, Bloomers, Upland, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (2). sleeping in class, fc Bloomers draws hrst prize tor only chance for sound sleep, as he i sease, nightmare. It is claimed he through the efficient vigilance of his injured himself. mbled wi i broken EMMA MAYNARD WELCH, Welchie, Lagrange, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. Secretary Pharmaceutical Society. This brilliant lady came to Purdue, bringing with her the air of the Western, from which she had recently graduated. She is indeed an exception and it is marvelous how she managed to complete the two years ' course in one, considering the quantities of fudge, Turkish Delight, etc., which she made, so dear to the hearts of all. HAROLD CHARLES WEEVER, Hal, Mt. Vernon, Ind. We will have to award Hal first prize on the captu: girls; he is well thought of by himself (alone), and his kiddish South talk and curly hair have caused the bunch much annoyance. Get n t.i the walk. LISLE CHARLES WILLIAMS, Liz, Chesterton, Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (- ' ). omely Liz and his pair of dice are inseparable. He would rather shake dice and sleep than attend classes. His Squirt in California or some seaport town. ■ ccui ' ;iti Soda HERMAN JULIUS WEINKE. Germany, Peru. In. Graduate in Pharmacy. A. A. (2). Coming from Germany, Weinke is the Dutch ELMER KARL WILLIAMSON, Doc, Marshall. Ind. Graduate in Pharmacy. His aspiration-, are to become Marshall ' s greatest phy 3 f the His aspirations are to become Marshall ' s greatest physician. The his Junior year he tried riding ponies, but the judges ruled probabilities are that his favorite prescription will be Bulldog Twist n a promise of good behavior he was, however, allowed to and Paregoric. Since entering school he has made a good record on otice the W. J. Bryan talk. levee drilling, and has suffered several chills as a consequence. 234 CLAUD ROY WILLIAMSON, C. R., Albion, Ind. ck Team (1) (2); Cross Country Club; . R. was our only representative in Varsity Athletics. For his disposition we will have to award him a license- to butt in the rade around Albion. He came to Purdue and learned of the rec- President Kennedy Junior Pharmacy Officers President — ). Y. Kennedy Vice-President— G. B. I ' .abcock Secretary— J. J. Early Treasurer — Florence B. Hoppes Historian — Elsie Elide wig Sergeant-at-Arms — F. D. Run Motto— Age quo ages Colors— Navy Blue and White YELL Philocarpus, Tamarindus! Eucalyptus, Colocynthis! Levigation, Oleate! Purdue Pharmics, Naughty Eight 236 History of Junior Pharmacy IN the brief space alloted to us we can only mention a few of the petty trials and incidents that have happened in the history of the Junior Pharmacy Class. The year was begun with fifty-six mem- bers enrolled. At the beginning we experi- enced the usual difficulties of former classes, such as learning page sixteen in ' ' Pap ' s Qualitative and trying to become ex- perts in making benzine rings and graphic formulas. The Seniors fully appreciated all our troubles and showed their sympathy by stealing (?) our hat bands and finally they gave our yell, as usual, much to our embarassment, as our President had taken great pains to conceal it. But on the whole we have received very good treatment at their hands. Thus far, only four members, for various reasons, have dropped out. Our motto, Age quo ages, will urge the rest of us to go on and place ourselves among the highest of our profession. The old building with its pleasant associations has already won from us loyalty for Purdue. May our Senior year prove as efficient as our Junior. So, Here ' s to those Seniors who stole our hat bands ! Here ' s to our President who has led us on ! Here ' s to the faculty and ' ' Dear Old Purdue! 2 3 8 Debris Staff Edward A. Ross, Editor-in-Chief Cla N. Ar B. Frederick Raber, Literary Editor Herman T. Reifel, Athletic Editor William J. Henry. Art Editor Earl J. Lowe, Associate Editor Literary Assistants Bessie Campbell R. F. Trumbull N. E. Nelson ' A. B. Marsh S. E. Brown F. E. Lister P. T. Sowden Jay R. Brown, Associate Editor William L. Scantlin, Fraternity Editor Leroy Callender, Organization Editor J. H. Eberwein. Medical Editor Ruby Hazel R. L. Art Assistants :1 Strang McLellan ness Manager E. K. Schurtz, Medical Manager William H. Winterrowd, Photographer Walter E. Joseph, Asst. Photographer L. E. Meyer, Pharmacy Editor Assistant Business Managers W. F. Madaus C. E. Campbell W. L. Batt Assistant Athletic Edil M. E. Steele 1). II. Long L. II. Harris The Big Seven of Naughty=Seven Let the Howlers Howl, And the Growlers Grow And the Prowlers Prowl And the Gee-gaws go it. )UCH was an excellent motto for this aggrega 31 responsible editors, and under the care- rotection of YVooglin on the opposite not a hair of any head has been harmed, the day was a busy one is shown by ■ big desk, littered with old sample Debris, fes of the Debris, cuts, drawings and raw stuff (the :rackers and makin ' s not being included in this lat- Early in the afternoon his majesty, Augustus, did call us, and dutifully we came. The first task was always to cause the disappearance of the aforesaid crackers and makin ' s, in which all heartily joined. Then — then came the quiz — worse, by far, than any of Sunny Jim ' s, for there usually were no answers. Brown, have you those Senior write-ups yet? And how many have you outstanding, Lowe? Arnett, those assistants of yours are ' laying down ' on ads again — why the devil don ' t you hustle ' em up? ehind the night, here is plenty of light, nd things are all righ or 1 know it. Herman Reifle, if you don ' t get that stuff in by Thursday, the pages of Athletics in this book ' ll be just blank — that ' s all — plain blank. And say, Ben, do you know all those school write-ups are in and ready to go to the printer and one ' s missing — -you for- got Practical Mechanics, and you ' ll have to sit right down and scribble ' er off. Bill Henry, I ' ve been waiting just fourteen days for that Athletic drawing — first thing you know Reifle will actually beat you in. But Henry, with a half-eaten cracker in his hand and the drawing in his lap, is too much absorbed with the tel?- phone and a certain member of his staff at the other end of the line. Then out come proof and copy, cuts and write-ups, and the dummy ready to receive them all. Piece by piece they are pasted in, form after form goes to the printer. Now the whole is before you — may your judgment be light. Staff at Lafayette Sty? flttrtm? iExpnimtt Published Daily, except Monday throughout the College Year STAFF OF 1906=07 F. E. Lister, Editor-in-Chief Sunday-Thursday D. A. Reel, Editor H. J. Wocher, Assistant Editor F. M. Lindley, University M. Bertman, Athletics O. H. Caldwell, Locals Indianapolis Staff Miss Ada E. Sweitzer, Editor W. W. Wright, Business Manager M. J. Barry, Staff Assistant R. S. Hart, Staff Assistant E. G. Kyte, Staff Assistant L. R. Brown, Managing Editor ISSUE STAFFS Tuesday-Friday W. C. Immel. Editor O. M. Booher, Assistant Editor G. Mac Williams, University C. N. Phillips, Athletics H. B. Potter, Locals P. T. Sowden, Associate Editor Miss Bertha Latta, Alumni J. H. Green, Pharmacy F. E. Kise, Cartoonist A. A. Rieth, Business Manager Wednesday-Saturday H. L. Barnes, Editor R. F. Trumbull, Assistant Editor L. H. Lipinsky, University Frank Miller, Athletics F. E. Bohn, Locals C. R. Moore, Locals J. W. Mack, Asst. Business Mgr. J. E. Finkbinder, Assistant H. C. Doan, Assistant THE PURDUE ENGINEERING REVIEW for purchasing and mailing to every engineering The Purdue Engineering Review is our Technica l a Electrical Societies. We are indebted to the Cniversi of this year ' s issue. THE REVIEW STAFF Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief— A. W. Connor, ' 07. C. E. M. E. Editor— C. R. Moore. ' 07. M. E. E. E. Editor— O. H. Caldwell, ' 08, E. E. Mechanical and alumnus a copy Exchange and Distribution Committee Business Staff Chairman— J. G. Van Norman, ' 07. E. E. Business Manager— A. I- ' . Mel P. T. Sowden, ' 07, M. E. A. L. Walker. ' 07, C. F. C. Smith, ' 08, C. E. R. G. I ' .enn Advisory Committee Prof. W. F. M. Goss Prof. C. P. Matthews Prof. Y. K. Halt ce. ' 07. E. -tt. ' 08, E. E. M. E. 244 THE PURDUE AGRICULTURIST At the close of the last school year a movement was started students. Its ob jects are to whereby the Agricultural Society should issue a periodical. At of the State the latest agricul Thanksgiving time the first number appeared as The Purdue Station and College work, an Agriculturist, a monthly journal published by the Agricultural dents in agricultural journalist semii ate among t le farmers 1 kn wle( ge and n ews of the Editor-in-Chief— E. Staff F. H. Demaree, Assistant Editor P. H. Crane, Business Manager M. E. Teeter, Advertising Manager R. W. Latta, Artist Department Editors A. C. Howe, Animal Husbandry H. 1!. Totter, Agronomy W. E. Joseph, Dairying J. C. Dougherty, Advisory Committee : f. T. F. Moran Prof. Prof. J. H. Skinner 215 1908 DEBRIS STAFF R B rown, Editor-in-Chief F. C. Glasser, Business Mana W. C. Immel and W. C. Palmer, Associate Editors c t Thale, Literary Editor O. M. Babcock, Athletic Editor F. E. Kise, Art Editor Assistants n h Caldwell H. Worsham C. N. Phillips T H Lowry Elsie Caulkins E. B. DeVilbiss f, r. Shafer O. Bundy A. F. Gamer W T .evering, Fraternity Editor P. D. Ruh, Pharmacy Ed H. L. Barnes. Organization Editor Caba zer Medic Editor C. H. McCaskey. Medic Mana C. W. Leber, Photographer A. J. Gates, Assistant Photographer n LM. CTE President — Ned E. Nelson Vice-President— Caleb Phillips Recording Secretary — Alvin C. Allen W. Clark Arthur W. Connor William J. Henry Harry E. Malan Ned E. Nelson Glenn B. Walker Irving t, deficit Colors- Officers Corresponding Sec ' y — William J. Henr Treasurer — O. Hampton Caldwell Critic on the Right— Glenn B. Walker ure and Shell Pink Critic on the Left — Ernest E. East Marshal — Bruce Gordon Librarian — Allen W. Clark Active Members Martin Bogarte O. Hampton Cald Ernest E. East Bruce Gordon F. C. Glasser A. C. Harvey C. N. Phillips Fred C. Smith Harold Woodburn Frank Rise Hugh Crawford Robert Kinkead Roland Morley Lawrence Fuller Frank R. Sargent Robert Stevenson Lerov F. Wertz Honorary Members Prof. T. G. Alford Prof. A. M. Renvoi Prof. S. Coulter ' Prof. T. F. Moran 24S Philalethean -Per Augusta ad Augus Colors— Cardii President — Bess Campbell Vice-President — Vera Winn Recording Secretary — May Snideman Corresponding Sec ' y — Ruby Burroughs Treasurer — Maude Mustard Critics — Jessie Ridgway, Censor — Hazel Strang Sentinel — Gladys Knott Laura lenders 1907 Esther Burghardt Ruby M. Burroughs Bess ' M. Campbell Bertha Latta Hazel Strang Gladys Knott Frances Roberts M aude Mustard Laura Enders Mary Snideman Lucy Hawk Bessie Rice Jessie Ridgway Anna Turley Loretta Wallace Vera Winn Active Alumni Harrietta Dobbins Bertha Moffitt Associate Lena Landis Xellie Switzer • • t i ■ ' ■ f r i f Carlyle Motto— Studete Liter President— B. F. Raber Vice-President — W. C. Immel Recording Secretary — C. H. Andrews Officers Corresponding Secy — F. A. Hertwig Treasurer — C. J. Thale Critic on the Right — F. E. Lister Colors — Crimson and Gold Critic on the Left — A. A. Rieth Editor Carlyle Sword — A. L. Miller Sergeant-at-Arms — H. T. Reifel F. E. Lister B. F. Raber L. Callender A. A. Rieth H. T. Reifel F. B. Sale G. W. Bohn C. J. Thale W. C. Immel B. P. Phelps C. H. Andrews O. M. Booher R. H. Webb C. V. Fullenwider A. L. Miller F. D. Meyers F. A. Hertwig C. H. Smalley P. Caldwell D. A. Reel 1010 P. L. Roberts J. M. Drabelle rt t rrt Emersonian Motto — Wie d ie Arb it so die Belohnung Colol s — Nile Green and Cream Members in Faculty Officers Members in City Professor Hoffman President — W. L. Batt Mr. Bivins Professor Skinner Vice-President — J. G. Van Norman Mr. Trucksess Professor Garman Corresponding Secretary — J. C. Doer ng Dr. Bitting Mr. Fisher Recording Secretary — A. Jones Professor Esterline Treasurer — R. G. Kirkwood Critic on Right— A. W. Neel Critic on Left — S. E. Brown Marshal — J. M. Coahran Members C. N. Arnett J. M. Coahran 1908 R. G. Kirkwood 1909 H. B. Potter E. J. Lowe R. W. Latta A. Jones J. G. Van Norman W. E. Viol J. C. Doering A. B. Marsh A. W. Neel P. H. Crane S. E. Brown P. L. Clark G. A. Hussey C. H. Thompson A. E. Clark 1910 R. S. Shade W. L. Batt H. C. Groves V. C. Plummer i i trrrrtM Purdue Debating Society Motto— Semper Par President— A. L. Walker Vice-President — J. H. Schwaderer Secretary — B. O. Fink Treasurer — C. F. Green Sergeant-at-Arms — C. F. Literary Committee Honorary Committee A. F. Ganier Prof. C. B. Cooper J. H. Lowry A. W. Brockenbrough O. N. Horner Members A. L. Walker 1908 D. S. Arnold 1909 W. S. Cunningham 1910 W . H. Hancock G. A. Morley R. G. Bennett B. O. Fink H. E. Emmons T. H. Teeter J. H. Lowry C. E. Lewis C. B. Rouse E. C. Geither O. N. Horner L. R. Ruthenberg C. F. Norton A. F. Ganier G. F. Amend J. H. Schwaderer F. C. Green x?y A- nj HMtt Progress is the keynote of any society s suc- cess, so to state that the Mechanical Engineer- ing Society has made progress, is to say that it has been successful. This success has been at- tained to a large degree, through the combined efforts of its president and program committee. The society has been fortunate in obtaining prominent speakers from the commercial world who gave a broad analysis of the subjects upon which they spoke. In fact, all of the subjects have been of a practical nature and of in- estimable value to the society. First Semester Second Semester M ix Bernheim, ' 07. President A, Y. J. Eddy. ' 07. President T E. Pollard, ' 07. Vice-President nI L— n R. G. Bennett. ' 08, Vice-President W D. Stout, ' 08, Cor. Secretary Uy M W A. R. McBride, ' 07. Cor. Secretary A B. Marsh, ' 07, Rec. Secretary V . . B. Marsh. ' 07. Rec. Secretary W . J. Eddy, ' 07. Treasurer A. C. Middleton, 07, Treasurer Program Committee Governing Council G. H. Lee. ' 07 (Resigned) Prof. I. D. Hoffman R. W. Keyes, ' 07 T. R. Brown, ' 07 R. G. Bennett, ' 08 F. E. Lister. ' 07 E. E. Schultz, ' 08 E. B. DeVilbis, ' 08 R. L. Underwood, ' 08 Representativ es on En gineering Review Board E. R. Moore ' 07 P. T. Sowden, ' 07 R. G. Bennett, ' 08 September 27, 1906 — Engineering- Societies, Professor Goss. November 1, 1906 — Apprenticeship System. Discussion led by Mr. R. G. Bennett. ' 08, Mr. L. W. Wallace. November 15. 1906 — Continuation of Discus 1. by Mr. Heck and W. ]. Eddy. December 13, 1906— No Mr. L. W. Wallace. and Suggestions from Practi List of ry 10, 1907 — The Question of a Manufacturing Plant, Mr. Walter B. Snow, M. E. of B. F., Sturtevant Co. February 14. 1907— Locomotive Repair Sh Kipp, ' 96. Subjects February 28, 1907 — The Internal Combustion Engine in the Commercial Field, Mr. G. W. Munn. March 14, 1907 — Organization of Shop Forces to Secure the Maximum Output. Chas. D. Young, Asst. Eng. Motive- Power Pennsylvania Lines. March 21, 1907— An Illustrated Trip Through Illinois Steel Works, South Chicago, Prof. J. D. Hoffman. April 4. 1907 — Development and Testing of the Automobile Engine, Ed Frash, ' 07. Discussion, J. G. Wood, ' 07, G. L. Hogmore, ' 07. ft. W. ( 1. Davies— Location on consin. One of our most active student organizations is the Society of Civil Engineering. It was organized in 1893 and is the oldest of the engineering societies. Its purpose as set forth in the constitution is: To encourage professional improvement and good fellowship among its members, by the reading of such papers and discussion of such subjects as pertain to civil engineering, together with the collection of books and drawings that are of interest to engineers. The student membership now numbers two hundred. ' •Legal Pha Wilkerson — County Ditch Work MEETINGS AND ADDRESSES October 17, 1906 VV. O. Moore— Concrete Inspector ' s Duties on the I. L and C. Traction Line. L. D. Chase— Concrete Inspection on the Fere Mar- quette Railroad. H. W. Hartz— Masonry Inspection on the Chicago Track Elevation. Pennsylvania Rail- road. October 31, 1906 Professor Halt— Civil Service. December 19, 1906 f County Surveying. F. F. Shafer- Location E. H. Kothe— Design of Concrete Subwaj January 9, 1907 the Kankakee River Drainage Project. M. November 14, 1906 Geo. W. McClellan— Location on the Chicago. Lake Shore South Bend Electric Railroad. February 6, 1907 W ' i shard- Steel Mill Building Design. February 20, 1907 W. Y. Southard— Hydrographic Surveying in Panama. the Chicago and Northwestern R. R. in Wis- L. D. Grimes— Shoshone River Irrigation Project. 56 Officers E. II. Kothe R. S. Fatout F. E. Fields H. V. Wenger First Semester E. ( ). Eower A. F. Ganier I. W. Fox W. H. Wheldon F. W. Macv L. D. Grimes E. C. Foust F. R. C. Wilson R. C. Yeoman, President li. K. McBride O. N. Horner C. R. Fullenwid er I. V. Yost 1 H. Brodbeck, Vice-President X. McGaughey E. Hughes C. L. Gray 1910 A. G. H. Albright R. C. E. Weber, Secretary W. o. Moore C. D. Haring R. C. Griffin F. K. Ausfahl |. 11. Short, Treasurer R. Martin R. A. Hite G. E. Halstead E. Bayer G. C. Miles A. C. Harvey M. R. Hoagland E. C. Blake Second Semester 11. C. Newell I. M. Huffman ( ' ,. 11. I lose L. S. Burch F. F. Shafer, President X. I ' :. Nelson B. A. Jacobsen C. E. Hammel H. E. Caldwell ( ). !•:. Xeft A. L. Jackson E. M. Hinchman C. T. Cavan A. I.. Jackson. Vice-President G. C. Xeff R. G. Kirkwood W. H. Hart J. P. Castello R. C. E. Weber, Secretary M. F. Portillo J. H. Lowry R. A. Hete E. C. Clem J. B. Short. Treasurer A. A. Reitli E. T. Eesley A. Jones F. M. Crossgrave H. T. Riefle W. E. Marshall H. B. Johnson C. F. Chard ' Faculty Members T. J. Rison R. H. Sartor G. E. Martin E. M. Mills A. T. Jackson C. W. Toll n son E. A. Dillman (  . E. Dodd Dr. W. K. Hatt [. Schwaderer W. C. Muck A. W. Knox V A. Eberly Prof. C. V. Seastone F. F. Shafer G. O. McClellan P. R. Kirstein 11. A. ( iardner Mr. R. D. Kneale Prof. H. O. Carman R. F. Shepherd E. S. McCandbss F. T. Krill J. C. Horan M. F. Steele C. B. Moore E. H. Levi C. R. Hayward ( ). C. Stevens A. W. Neel W. E. Matters H. C. Hayes Prof. A. Smith W. W. Southard J. T. Osborn L. C. McCandliss E. F. Kirk Mr. C. E. Long E. E. Teeter R. J. Osborn 0. I. Metz H. G. Koerner T. II. Teeter A. W. Pieper M. S. Oldacre J. G. Klump C P. M. Tebbs A. B. Segur C. B. Petticrew H. Krone JP C. D. Voris F. C. Smith W. S. P. Robbins G. F. Laumel r 5 J. B. Wampler L. W. Straver C. J. Reed J. R. Martin F. L. Weisenheimer T. B. Short R. V. Rosenbaum C. R. Moris 1907 O. G. Baxter R. C. E. Weber T. P. J. Stvpcyuski C. B. Ritter C. W. Moffitt V. C. Bower A. E. Walker P. M. Trueblood L. V. Sheridan E. B. Xewell C. H. Brodbeck W. W. Wilson H. C. Thomas |. W. Small H. R. Ritchie R. J. Buck P. Wiseman N. B. Wade J. W. Slater L. M. Russell G. W. Burris R. E. Yeoman O. C. Waterman A. F. Sommers C. F. Russell W. J. Boyce 1908 H. C. Adams M. P. Tillotson W. I. Stone W. H. Risher A. Y. Connor W. E. Baumgardner 1909 W. N. Beatson S. E. Stout P. W. Sample L. D. Chase . 1.. llissett M. Bertman 11. V. Shirley F. K. Sah P. T. Cyr f. W. Brown H. C. Balcom S. E. Sterne T. I. Smith W. ' G. Davies II. I. Hurt F. D. Bowlus M. R. Sterne E. C. Faust W. D. Dudding D. Combs L. W. Bruck ( ). G. Taylor I.. H. Wilson T. J. Herring A. Cameron C. G. Craig M. Unger W. G. Wilson E. S. Jackson I. H. Carmine H. W. Crawford C. 1). Waring E. R. Wartbritten F. W. Kassebaum J. (). Conville E. E. Danner I. Wilkerson W. M. Wallis C. Kolb E. E. East H. Dawson E. I. Widman C. Whipple ; American Institute of Electrica if the Purdue Electrical Society nary 5, 1897. The latter existec April 27, 1903, when it becam Electrical Engineers assumed the new name. The object of the Branch is to bring together the electrica students, particularly the Juniors and Seniors, for the discus sic m of Electrical Engineering topics. These discussions am lectures are given not only by the student members and faculty but during the season of 1906-1907 several prominent electrica engineers not connected with the university have contribute to the program. The Branch is kept in close touch with th national organization by means of the monthly Proceedings. which are sent to all members. These Proceedings contain the papers read before the Institute meetings at Xew York and articles from them form the basis of many of the discussions efore the Branch. Meetings are held every Tuesda) evening in the Electrical Iding, every alternate meeting being in charge of the lephone Engineers section. This section comprises the taking the Telephone Engineering course. Not only has sual interest been taken in the meetings this year, but the illment shows a membership greater than that of any uni- ;ity branch in the country. Members Purdue Branch A. I. E. E. Officers Prof. C. P. Matthews, Chairman G. B. Walker, Vice-Chairman Prof. J. W. Esterline, Secretary F. H. Baelev, Assistant Secreta C. Warner, Chairman Telephone Se P. J. Strassner, Secretary Telephone executive Committee Faculty Flowers, ( ). C. Rasmusen, 1. E. Caldwell, 0. 11. Matthews. Prof. C. P. Fowler, F. Reiff, ;. E, Clark, P. L. Esterline, Prof. J. VV. Plumb, Prof. H. ' T. Fowler, R. E. Robev. |.K. Con well. K. X. Fulk, C. M. Roberts. R. C. Eickhoff, T. II. Topping, Prof. A. N. Smith, A. P.. ( ' .either. E. C. Gettrust, I. S. Robins, It. M. Ross, E. A. Emrick. 1 ' . S. Flexner, M. H. Small. W. T. Gray, J. VV. Scott, C. A. Furnas, VV. C. Lamkc, G. W. Greeson, E. M. Seybold, R. Fuhs, R. II. Rush. W. A. Griess, E. C. Shepherd, R. F. George E. 1 ' .. Ilansell. C. E. Sloan, K. K. Harbolt. 1 ' . F. 1907 Anderson, C. Harris. L. II. Snyder, !• ' . 11. Hasty, V. R. Baglev, F. H. Hodgson, 1- ' . M. Snyder, F. R. Immel, W. C. Bain, J. E. Kellenberger, K. E. Strassner, F. |. [aqua, C. A. Barnard, G. O. Laird. G. M. Straw, I. 1 ' .. Leber. C. W. Barnett. T. W. Levering, R. W. Tillet, C. II. Morehart, E. I). Berdon, A. E. Loeb, A. I. Tucker. VV. ML Myers, C. J. Brackney, R. H. Long, D. H. CJtterback, C. I.. Senour, 1 ). Brown, S. E. Nichol, A. ML Utterback, C. P. Sheridan. A. L. Buzzard, J. C. Malan, II. E. ' an Deusen, 11. X. Twomey, L. S. Callender, L. McKee, A. F. VanNorman, 1. L Webb, R. H. Cannon, J. H. McLellan, K. 1.. Walker. G. ] . Williams. G M. Campbell C. E. McMahan, G. V. Warner. (). C. Wyant, L. Chase, E. P. Mellen, P. West. H. R. 1909 Blakeman, S. R. Coahran, T. M. Moore. C. R. Wiggam, I. W. Harris. E. R. Collins, C. R. Morin, X. E. Wilkerson, F. M. Hopkins. W. B. Cunningham, T. E. Keel, B. Wilson. R. E. Jones, J. H. DeBats, C. J. Neupert, VV. O. Woodville. A. W Lucius, W. I. Dismorc. F. P. Nichol, A. ML ions Bissell, B. W. Lyon, |. Dilks. H. R. Norton, C. F. Bogarte, ML B. Muhleman, II. ' 1 Dodds. J. II. (Idle. C. D. Boor. E. B. Wickersham, W. Honorary Members Prof. Y. C. Latta Prof. M. L. Fisher Mr. D. A. Cochrel Prof. Jas. Troop Dr. R. A. Craig G. I. Christie Prof. I. H. Skinner Mr. W. Y. Smith Mr. C. G. Woodbury Members 1907 J. F. Frain A. C. Howe W. F. loseph Officers President— A. C. Howe, ' 07 Vice-President — M. E. Teeter, ' 08 Secretary— H. H. Birtsch, ' 09 Treasurer— G. G. Coale, ' 08 Critic on Right, V. E. Joseph. ' 07 Critic on Left— Y. C. Plummer, ' 10 l '  8 S. Apostal T. H. Demarec C. G. Goodel! H. M. Tones R. Y. Latta C. F. Ohmsted H. H. Reese Jose Revera M. E. Teeter Alfonso Tuason 1909 H. A. Birtsch P. H. Crane Y. S. Cunningham J. C. Dougherty G. M. List T. W. McKee H. P.. Potter C. O. Reed W. P. Spencer R. E. Spepenson 1910 A. C. Atkinson H. R. Brickert E. P. P.ronson VV. R. Butler G. G. Carter R. A. Chilty [. P.. Fitch T. D. Groves I. C. Hackleman R. M. Lasley Y. A. Lentner C. I. Miller T. W. McFarland L. L. Xeedler V. C. Plummer J. A. Rice A. Rose P. L. Roberts M. J. Updike R. R. Van Dusen . C. Yolk Officers i-as renrgan- Martin, arl Spill ice-President Emma M. Welch, Secretary Fred B. Smuck, Treasurer H. J. Harrington, Sergeant-at-Arms Active Members lior Pharmacy Class Associate Members Junior Pharmacy Class Honorary Members Prof. J. Y. Sturm er Prof. B. F. Hoak After several years of inactivity, this sc ized by the Class of 1907. The purpose of this society is to further the interests of the Pharmics, by affording an opportunity for general discussion of subjects which are not brought up in class, as: advertising and manufacture of synthetic drugs, laws governing phar- macy, etc. Fach member of the society is expected to take some active part during the year. One of the most interesting and instructive features is the impromptu debates. Illustrated lectures on such subjects as the manufacture of vaccine virus, antitoxin, and the like are from time to time given by the professors and prominent pharmacists of the State. Officers President— W. T. Murdock Vice-President— G. ( ). Geyer Secretary-Treasurer -Fred A. Mills Faculty Prof. P. X. Evans Prof. |. H. Ransom A. R. ' Middle!, ill L. Young E. C. McKelvy C. T. Bragg Members Seniors Juniors C. 11. Viol G. ( ). Gever W. T. Mv rdo :k P. Mehlig H. Y. Rb xlel annuel I. M. Sims F. Miller lennie Tilt S. L. Simon G. W. Moyer Miss Roberts Miss Slocum G. W. Eisenlohr Miss Bergen Fred A. Miller W. H. Wright F. A. Hertwig W . Witmer R. w Showalter G. D. Deere H J!. Freshman C. ;. Hedgcock loa SSa Harry O. Garman, Faculty Jacob G. Kemp, Faculty Margaret Norton, Faculty Ralph A. Stow, Gen. Sec. Y.M.C.A. Guy M. Laird, ' 07 William E. Joseph, ' 07 Earl C. Bradley, ' 08 Don S. Arnold, ' 08 Members Associate Members ■h R. ( mg, Winn, ' 10 Non-Resident Members Prof. J. ( ' . Robertson (China ( Iscar V. Caswell, ' 05 Joseph L. Der Kinderen, ' 06 Palmer R. Edgerton, ' 06 ' Imer C. Cunningham, ' 06 :il in ier of sailed Volunteers pric very part i if Christendi im, America 1.000 (or nearly al Convention every Fourth rher le 1910. rning have been ti nich 263 Fouiiilr.l in 1SSII Officers President — J. C. Buzzard, ' 07 (Resigned) Vice-President— H. B. Potter, ' 09 Recording Secretary — J. C. Doering, ' 09 Treasurer— J. H. Lowry, ' 08 General Secretary — R. A. Stow Chairman of Committees Advertising— R. O. Trueblood, ' 08 Bible Study— Guy M Laird. ' 07 Finance— D. S. Arnold, ' 08 Membership— H. C. Bradley, ' 08 Missionary — W. J. Eddy, ' 07 Religious Meetings— R. R. Ritchie, ' 08 Social— G. W. Bohn, ' 08 House Manager — W. O. Neupcrt, ' 07 Advisory Committee Prof. C. A. Waldo, Chairman Prof. G. A. Young, ' 99, Treasurer Prof. Edward Avers Judge D. P. Baldwin W. D. Vawter, ' 94 H. B. Potter, ' 09 D. S. Arnold, ' 08 f PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Si jma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tan Omega Official Organ— Sigma Chi Qua Secret Organ— ' Sigma Chi Bulle Flower— White Rose Colors— Light Blue and Gold Sigma Chi Who? Who ' Who am T? I am a royal Sigma Chi! Who,.], la. Whoopla. Whoopla Hi Sig-ma Chi! DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established, 1875 Fratres in Urbe Judge Henry H. Vinton (ceil G. Fowler ]as. M. Fowler, Jr. Col. R. P. DeHart Chas. A. Marstellar Dr. E. M. Davidson Geo. F. Jamison Chas. S. Downing Win. R. Coffrotir Alva O. Reser fudge W. F. Severson Ed. Collins Bernard I. Bogan Quincv Smith 1 ' . B. Timberlakc Chas. T. Bohrer W ' m. E. Beach C. M. Bivins S. N. Snoddy Hugh Andress S. R. Jackson W ' m. Mttrdock Wm. S. Walters Worth Reed Martin D. Pierce Pierce C. Ward Rochester Baird Fratres in Universitate VX)7 Wm. L. Scantlin W. S. Humes. ]r. Fred A. Schaff ' Jos. F. Reed Geo. V. McMahan Wm. B. Leet W. M. Tucker W. H. Winterrowd Carl B. Wood worth James Young [908 Gerald Garrick 1909 Han. Id A. Smith William I. Stone W. C. Speck Martin Roller lames F. Smith 1910 ' William F. Rohr Lowell H. Patterson Charles F. Pask Jesse Andrew Chapter Roll Miami University University of Wooster ( hio 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 Lafayette College University of Virginia Hanover College Northwestern University Hobart College University of Cal ifornia Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College State University of Iowa .Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Texas I ' niviTsity of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern 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 West Virginia University Columbia University University of the Stale of Mis: University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University University of Arkansas University of Montana 267 Kappa Sigma Official Organ— The Caduceus Secret Organ— The Star and Cresc Flower— Lily of the Valley Fratres in Urbe A. P. Jamison J. Lyndon Van Xatta Y. S. Brockenbrough Charles D. Gavan John W. Van Xatta Samuel ' i. Van Xatta Edward W. Earl Lee F. Dresser Founded at the Uni CHI CHAPTER Established 1885 Frater in Facultate Alpha P. Jamison Fratres in Universitate 1907 W. Blistain J. H. Bradley l ' «)8 A. M. Grams T. T. Barnett C. G. Green E. A. Holloway Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and Star! Vive-La! Vive-La! Kappa Sigma! X. I ' ,. Emley F. J. Jackson E. D. Bischoff A. L. Good A. S. Heffley G A. Blistain F. G. Chesley J. McCulloch E. R. Warbritton L. A. Storm Chapter Rol University of Maine liowdoin College New Hampshire College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College 1 [ampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. M. College Wafford College Mercer LTniversity Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland LTniversity Yanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbyterian Univers Ohio State University- University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson College Kentucky State College 1 Iniversity of .Michigan Purdue University Wabash College I university if Indiana Universitv of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Nebraska William Jewell College Missouri State University Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern University University of Texas Millsaps College University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Washington University of Idaho University of Oregon 269 rr ' t;rt Sigma Nu icial Organ— The Delta FIca ver— W: F [lite Ruse 33 BETA ZETA CHAPTER I- . .mifl.-rl ( ),-t,,l,,-r 1RQ1 Hi. rickety, What ' s the Hellal aloo, Ausgesicht YELL ] [oop-de-do. matter with Sigma Ni Tellabaloo, nicht, Sigma Nu! Fr atres in Urbe Fratres in Universitate 1909 J. M. Hook 191 VV. H. Buderus ( leorge C. Philips Chas. Jaques Joe Michael Frater in Facilitate 1907 1908 C. C. E. P. E. R. E. Beverstein E. Campbell R. Holdson R. Glass B. Wintrode C. Kellcy I ' . D. rohnson 1 ). S. Faulkner R. . Dicker S. ( ' ,. Bloom B. B. Cooley E. F. Smith 1. D. Rathbun 1). . Moran il. P. Coverdale L. D. Brown C. R. Campbell Wm. Walton J. W. Esterline C. H. Garvin Macfarlaiie A. Lilley B. P. Phelps Chapter R University of Virginia University of Georgia University of Alabama Harvard College N. Georgia Agricultural College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University I Fniversity of Texas Louisiana State University Cornell College, Iowa University of North Carolina Tulane University DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic College Purdue University Ohio State University Stanford University Lombard University Indiana University Mt. Union College University if ( alifornia University of Iowa William Jewell College University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago North Carolina A. M. Colle Rose Polytechnic Institute Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington Northwestern University University of Vermont Stevens Institute of Technology Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell University State College of Kentucky University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan Missouri Schoi il of Mines Washington University- West Virginia University Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Phi Delta Theta Eis anar Oudeis. YELL uiaeis. oudeis anar! Or of the Fraternity— The Sc roll Eu eka 3 hikeia Founded Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 Ph Delt a Theta Flowe r— White Carnation INDIANA THETA CHAPTER Established March 17, 1893 Ra ! Ra i! Rah! Fratres in Urbe ( leorge S. Keiper M Fratres in Facultate W. R. Shiel avnard E. Allen Russd F° rt ™ e ' a n ' Pr; m A. Hodge orMiam • A - uanm v. A. O ' Brien Geo. R. Millican H. P. Stuart Matt C. Dabney Win. E. Stillwell Herbert Coons Roy M. Wallace Fratres in Universitate F. A. DeBoos V. J. Snyder Ernest M. Moore 1907 D H. Long 1909 W. G. Munn hn E. McGaughey T. S. Garber T. Ellis V. K. Newcomer Clarence Stein Chas. Muller Jo 1910 J. J. Shelly Ray W. Stoy Q Martin Newcomer Montgomery E. Sherry 1908 J. W Yaile Bvron J. Deming Ralph Broadwell F. Francis Jones J. c C. Turpin D. A. Reel Bird A. J. Reed George Aldridge W. J. Hogan W. P. Chapin M. Babcock H. J. Wocher Shaffner L. Phelps Chapter Roll McGill University Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams University Amherst University Brown University Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College I lickinsi n G illege Lehigh University University of Virginia Randolph- Macon College Washington and Lee I nivi University of North Carolii Central University Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South Georgia School of Technoli University of Georgia Emory College .Mercer University University of Alabama Alai ama Polytechnic Instil Miama University Ohio Wesleyan University ( Ihio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Sc University of Cincinnati University of Michigan University of Indiana Wabash College Butler College Franklin College Hanover College I lePauw University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombard College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyan University University of Iowa University of Missouri Westminister College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of Mississippi Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University University of California Stanford University University of Washington I university of Colorado University of Toronto University of South Dakota vtf.VtMty n Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University Alabau Organ- The Record ,wer— Th e Vio let Colors -Roj •al Purple and Old Gold I ' ratres in Urbe Pa. il w illiam Mavity Ch; tries R. Jamison P. Fr iter in Facultate reneman Frati res in Universitate )07 Thomas Johnson John St ' Jefferson Rison Heywood eele Getrust Wiseman Phi Alpha! Alacazee! Phi Alpha! Alacazon! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alph Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rail! Rah! Bon! Ton! INDIANA BETA CHAPTER Established May 18. 1893 308 Leslie Stuart Cordon Howard Marcus Clarke, Jr. Clyde Willis Mover Mortimer fohn son McChesney David Matteson Light Walter Eugene Viol 509 Raymond Leroy Young Ward Beecher Porter Hubert Harpham Everist George Trask Whelden Herman Morrisey Klentschy William Irven Lucius 274 Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah! Rah! Eon! Ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Ru! Rah! Ru! Rah! Ri Ru! Rah! Ru! Rah! S! Eisensmith fhmte; Carl Earl Coins Howard Dean Ferguson Robert Allen I lite Arthur Frederic Kalk Sidnev Rehm Rectanus Edbeft Charles Buss Bennett Conad Creed Carl Hank Norton Edward Joseph Parrock Rex Sanders Gay Chapter Rol University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of ' J Harvard University Worchester Polytechnic Ins Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University icorge Washington University ' Diversity of Virginia Vashington and Lee University Iniversity of North Carolina Javidson College Vofford College University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan College University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University Indiana University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University ersity of Alabama una Polytechnic Institute ' niversity of Missouri Washington University niversity of Nebraska diversity of Arkansas ' niversity of Kansas ' niversity of Iowa va State College ' niversity of Colorado 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 University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Univer sity of the South Southwestern Baptist University Svracuse University Phi Kappa Psi Fou nded at Jefferson College, 1 • ebrua ry 19. 185. Organ I the Fraternity — The Shield YKLL Flower— Sweet Pea Colors— Pink and Lavend I H Li igh! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi! ver! Die never! Phi Kappa Psi INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER Established June 5. 191)1 Fratres in Urbe Dr. Chas. B. Kern Dr. 1. 1). Hillis Morris Michael, Geo. Michaels Marshall E. Hayw 1 1907 1908 Fratres in Univ H. A. Houston J. G. Wood R. N. Conwell F. C. dasser R. W. Henderson R. B. Kelly H. 1. Newell G. A. Thayer C. S. Wilson O. R. Hutchens H. L. Beshore C. A. Max Fratres in Facultate Prof. Thomas G. Alfo Louis E. Endsley rd 1909 R. W. Bailey R. E. Bradley M. K. Couden 0. G. Fifield W. L. Steffens E. S. White 276 1910 H. L. Bassett R. E. Winons H. P. Bliss W. B. Dunlap R. X. Forsythe R. S. MacBeth Washington and J Allegheny College Bucknell University Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marsha efferson College Chapter Roll Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore G illege Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic tnstitu Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee Univen University of West Virginia University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wcsleyan University Wittenberg University University of ( )hio Case School of Applied Scii Del ' auw University .•ersity of Indiana Northwestern University University of Chicago University- of 1 llinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University e o g f .Minnesota University of Iowa University of Kansas Leland Stanford Universit University of California .?V vr VV Official Organ— The Phi Gamma De Color — Royal Purple Flower- He Fratres in Urbe A. O. Brockenbrough Charles A. Burnett Fred R. Levering I )r. ( .in- P. Levering C. H. Denny Rnv W. Duncan William H. Perrin Robert E. Rice William Ross Fratres in Facultate Charles T. Bragg D. Y. Cornelius Phi Gamma Delta Rah! Rah! Phi Ga Rah! Rah! Delta! Rah! Rah! Phi Ga Phi Gamma Delta! LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER Established May 30. 1902 Fratres in Universitate 1907 Emorv S. Mills Wycliffe L. Clark Harley Y. Rhodehamel Maurice E. Steele Ferdinand L. Murr Roscoe C. Seybolt Allen M. Burke 1908 Levant R. Brown Frederick C. Shafer Rosier W. Levering Claude M. Thompsi m 2 7 8 Charles L. Bailey Glenn S. Hubbell Byron E. LaFollette Robert L. McCallum Howard M. Marsh Rawson Vaile Cleve V. Egar Lee H. Goebel Louis A. Geupel T. Osmond Schirmer Max llarrett William I.. Weintz William L. Williams. Chapter Rol Washington and Jefferson College University of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Techno Worcester Polytechnic Institute Brown University Dartmouth College Amherst College Trinity College Yale University Columbia College New York University Colgate University Cornell University Union College Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College Lafayette College Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Bucknell College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Roanoke College Washington and Lee University ogy Richmond College Allegheny College University of Wooster Adelbert College Denison University Wittenberg University i (hio State University Ohio W ' esleyan University Indiana University DePauw University I lanovcr ( ! illege Wabash College Purdue University- University of Tennessee Bethel College I Fniversity of Alabama University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Illinois University of .Michigan University of Wisconsin University of .Minnesota University of Chicago William Jewell College University of Missouri Universit) of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California University of Washington Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Theta Pi Foi mded Miami University. 1S39 V ELL rial Organ— Beta Theta Ti n Phi Kai Phi! W-O-O-G-L- Beta Tin [-N! :ta Pi! Flower— Bride Rose VJ Wooglin! Wi i.i lni ' 11. iw! Wow! Woi cd Chow ' Chow ! Chow! Colors — Pink :i BETA MU CHAPTER d-o-: Bow! R-G! Wow! Wow! Fratres in Urbe Established October 17. l n (l 3 Rev. C. W. Switzcr Fratres in Universitate Francis B. Sale Prof. R. F. Hight 1007 Arthur M. Nichol Edwan 1 A. Garlock I. 1). Wilson Edward A. Ross Carl A. lleilmann V. W. Switzer Sheldon Y. Widmer 1909 Ed M. Harrison W. F. Bryan M W. Miller 11. 11. Baugh 11. S. Betts N. D. Betts R. J. O ' Haver |os. P. McKibben Kli irian D. Myers William P. Klstttn 1910 Walter 11. Miller ( ieorge ( . Barnard Robert F. Trumbull Mark W. Pangborn Gould E. Washburn George 1!. Niezer Nicholas !■ ' . Dodson. 1908 Frank Y. Cherrington Mortimer I.. Diver Fratres in Facultatc Stacy H. (pdyke Richard [ 1- ' . Davis Dr. Stanley Coulter Marshall S. Turner Daniel M. Ileekin Dr. 1 lliver Terry Gerald W. Bohn Frank ' . 1 ' .. Bohn 1.. Ernest Voting William A. Forshee Raleigh S. Shade Chapter Roll Brown I nrversity Boston University University of Maine Amherst College Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Yale University Bowdoin College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute St. Lawrence University Col-ate University Union College Columbia University University of Syracuse Washington and Jefferson College Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University Pennsylvania State ( lollege 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 Western Reserve University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Bethany College Wittenberg College Denison University University of Wooster ( ' , illege Ur tty University of West Virginia Case School of Applied Sciei Del ' auw University University of Indiana Wabash College I [anover College Purdue University University of Michigan Knox College Beloit College University of Iowa University of Chicago ■ersity of Illinois ersity of Minnesota owa Wesleyan College Vestminster College Iniversity of Kansas ■ersity of Washington Iniversity of Denver Iniversity of Nebraska Jniversity of Wisconsin Tiiversity of Colorado Iniversity of California .eland Stanford University Yashington State University University of Toronto lAJthitbtf vt Alpha Tau Omega Richmond, Va., Sept« Official Organ— Alpha Tan Omega Palm Flower— White Tea Rose Colors— Sky Blue and Gold Hip. Hurrah! Hip, Hui Three cheers for Alph; Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurr, E. C. McKel W. K. Hatt INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established November 25, 1904 Fratres in Ut 1907 E. H. Kothe F. T- Meldram H. C. Newel H. L. Janney L. N. Daniels 1908 G. P. Torrence D. R. Lindley C. A. Jaqua R. B. Laycock 282 C. R. Hunsicker W. Hart R. E. Scott L. Ries B. U. Stephens L. A. Stevenson R. E. O ' Connor G. D. Fansler Alabama Polytechnic Ii Southern University University of Alabama University of Florida University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Chapter Rol Georgia School of Technology University of California University of Colorado Tulane University University of Texas University of Illinois University of Chicago Rose Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Simpson College University of Kansas Adrian College Hillsdale College University of Michigan Albion College University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Washington University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Institute of Tei Tufts College Brown University University of Vermont Wooster Polytechnic Institute Columbia University St. Lawrence University Cornell University Muhlenberg College Washington and Jefferson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina Trinity College College of Charleston Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Union College Wittenberg College ( )hio Wesleyan University Wooster University Ohio State University Western Reserve University Southwestern Presbyterian L T niversity hnology Vanderbilt University Southwestern Baptist University Univ ersity of the South University of Tennessee 283 Theta Xi Founded Re Official Organ— Theta Xi Qua Flower— Chrysanthemun Colors-Light 1! n Facultate iph (..olden Fratres in Un S. W. Scott C. E. Esslinger W. G. Holmes THETA CHAPTER Established 1905 F. E. Rise F. S. Dobson P. B. MacCoy G. H. Baxter L. W. Gass A. E. Henning F. I ' .. Souders F. E. Moesta W. L. Ginder Y. . Hubbard 284 Chapter Roll Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sheffield Scientific School ,,f Yale University Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Cornell University Lehigh University Purdue University Washington University 285 Phi Kappa Sigma Founded University Official Organ— Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter Colors — Black ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established November 25, 1905 19, 1850 YELL Hullah-bulloo! Hoorah! Hullah-bulloo! Hoorah! Hoorah! Hoorah! Fratres in Universitate Paul C. Seyl ]. Bonner Wampler H. R. Dilks George G. Coale Lewis E. Kephart William L. Barker Harold Lee Barnes W. W. Hunzicker Harry J. Farmer A. L. Jackson C. H. Nichols Harry C. Doan Tesse W. Mack Hugh B. Estep William Q. McBeth Edward S. Lewis F. E. Fields Harry G. Stiles Lloyd Tarnutzer George Schermerhorn J. C. McLean Chapter Roll Jefferson College pftHD University of Washington a Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College I niversity uf Virginia Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Technology University of Maryland College of Charleston University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Purdue University University of Michigan Chicago University 287 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College. 1901. Incorpc .rated ir, 1902 Official Organ— Sigma Ph Colors— Red and Purple i Epsilon Si YELL ;k-a-lack-a :k-a-lack-a Flowers— American 1 Scanty and Violets ' A Sii Si; :k-a-lack-a-sun! jma Phi— Sigma Phi IOTA CHAPTER Established Mar ch IS, 1906 Frater in Facultate E. Ulrich 1907 1908 Fratres in Univers E. J. Clerget W. G. Duncan J. F. Voigt T. F. Strain M. R. 1!. Keller F. K. Leonard E. A. Clarke W. G. Dair 1909 1910 J. K. G. Bovarc ' . L. B. Sheridan B. R. Lewis }. C. Lewis C. C. Roudebush F. B. Woods M. F. Supy L. F. Desloge C. Cavan Chapter R 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 Pennsylvai University of Pennsylvania University of Colorado Agricultural and Medical College Ohio State Northern University Wittenberg College Purdue University Syracuse University 289 Delta Tau Delta Official Organ— Rainbow Colors— Purple. White and G Fratres in Urbe Dr. R. B. Wetherill Rev. Hugh T. Carry lames S. Randolph Hon. Edgar D. Randolph Morris W. Phillips Frater in Facultate II. Adelbert White Fratres in Universitate 1907 Irving J. Renter Wallace W. Southard Frank A. Woodworth Fred B. I Irr ounded at Bethany College, 1859 i YELL Rah. Rah. Delta! Delta Tan Delta! Rah. Rah, Delta Tau! Delta , Tau Delta! GAMMA MU CHAPTER 1909 Chas. Edie Smith Established April 20, 1907 Walter F. Baehrens Albert A. Rieth Will J. Gillilan Cheater A. Scott Karl J. Lamcool Park T. Sowden II. Verne Weed Francis E. Lister E. Ralph Harris Lewis D. Hiner 1010 Walter L. Brant John H. Green Ralph ]. Bauereisen Raymond B. Best Fred H. Mott Martin Bruce Bogarte Clyde L. Wise Ray T. Fatout Sam R. Andrews Fred D. Ruh William R. Schoonover Christian H. Witmer Lawrence C. Fuller Woodson C. Immel Harrold P. Bray Chapter Rol Washington and Jefferson College Ohio University Allegheny College Ohio Wesleyan University Hillsdale College Indiana University University of Michigan DePauw University University of Illinois Wabash College Stevens Institute of Technology Lehigh University Butler College Albion College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Iowa Kenyon College Columbia University Emory College Adelbert College University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado University of Mississippi Yanderbilt University University of Virginia University of Wisconsin Tufts College Massachusetts Institute o Tulane University Cornell University Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr.. Unr University of Nebraska Ohio State University Brown University Washington University University of Pennsylvania University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Dartmouth College University of West Virginia Wesleyan University George Washington University Baker University University of Texas University of Missouri LaFayette College Purdue University The Honorary Fraternity of Tau Beta Pi m— The Bent ALPHA OF INDIANA Colors— Seal Fratres in Urbe L. E. Endsley 1.. W. Fawcett McGarvey Cline R. W. Duncan ( ). C. Klipsch A. E. Berdon T. T. Eyre C. M. Fulk Mm A. Nfewlin A. E. Kemmer h ' . A. Schaff 1907 Fratres in Universitate W. L. Batt X. McGaughey W. L. Scantlin 1 Callender H. L. Richardson Fratres in Facultate L. H. Harris A. F. McKce I. W. Esterline 1 . J. Strassner 1!. F. Raber ' 11. T. Plumb P. T. Sowden ( i. C. Neff |. 1). Hoffman A. B. Marsh 1. Y. Harnett C. B. Veal A. A. Rieth C. R. Collins I.. C. Marshall I. H. Cannon J. O. Rape I.. V. Ludy G. C. Stevens I. 1. Renter G. A. Young L. D. Chase R. ' C. Seyl J. E. Ullrich F. F. Shafer 1908 ( ). M. I ' .ahcock Chapter Rol Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute .if Technology University of Illinois Case School of Applied Science Kentucky State College University of Missouri Houghton School of .Mines Colorado School of Mines Colorado University Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of California Phi Lambda Psi Flower— Red Rose Lavender and Strav 1907 C Mai Man- :.-.-iv we Imiis,, Jennie Tilt 1908 Mary Elsie Caulkins 1909 Laura Alice Enders 1910 Ruth Fall irl Steph Sorores in Urbe I.yla V. Marshall Ethel M. Spalding Grace Tyner White Mabel L. Duryea Gertrude M. Duryea Stray Greeks R. K. Waters. Chi Phi, Lehigh University X. E. Morin, Sigma Nu (not affiliated), University of Virginia M. R. Tillottson, Delta Upsilon, Northwestern |. E. Sample, Kappa Alpha Southern, Univers ity of Tennessee |. L. Stockard, Chi Phi, University of Texas. W. E. Barr, Phi Delta Theta (not affiliated I. Kentucky State Univers E. W. Beckman, Phi Gamma Delta (not affiliated). Indiana University rtvrvrrt- Purdue Masonic Club I ' resident— F. P. Dismore First Vice-President— A. L. Walker Second Vice-President— C. H. Brodbeck Secretary— N. Prakken ( luard— C. B. Ritter Honorary Members T. G. Alford E. L. Hancock J. H. Skinner W. M. Nye P. B. Breneman Dr. A. N. Ross H. O. Garman Stanley Coulter E. S. Ferry James Troop Kosfe r for 1906=7 Active Members 7 Mi IX Bernheim C. H. Brodbeck vv . G . Davies c. G. Davis F. W . Stone E. S. Mills S. E. Lawrence A. L. Walker VV . C K Moore J. M. Coahran F. P. Dismore E. J. E. F. Hamilton W E Smith w ' . h [ ' . Winterrowd A. . Woodward 29S C. R. Moore B. R. McBride Carl Spillman 1908 L. A. Scipio N. Prakken Mac. Williams W. H. Wright ( ). McClure D. Z. Senour A. L. lacks, .11 E. R. Nigh 1909 C. I ' .. Ritter A. T. lackson II. I. Webster H. V. Weed F. M. Case I. R. Leech 1910 A. F. Falk Emanon Club 1907 H . L . Richards( B. F. Raber J. G. Gardner E. Freeh 1908 J- M. Sims H . L . Lipinsky A. P . Wagner L. C. Schaefer G. R. Smith W. P. Spencer J. L. Justice J. F. Hamilton H. A. Lipinsky J. S. McMahon E. C. Gilmore G. E. Halstead F. M. Richards 1910 M. VV. Tuttle D. C. Purdy T. O. Ellinglu S. VV. Skidmoi Cleofan Club Members F. P.. Stowe H. E. Malan L. 11. Harris E. C. Griess l ' JOS A. W. Xeel }. A. Jaques F. L. Beal W. C. Baisinger E. M. Greeson A. Y. Durr H. A. Wortham E. F. Reogen . W. H. Hartz A. J. Loeb E. E. East E. R. Nigh C. 1 ' .. Moore E. A. Clark K. K. Sloan 1909 I.. C. McCaudlis A. 1 . McKee M. Mentzer F. J. Strassner J. G. Van Norman G. W. Burris 1910 F. K. Sargent F. L. Wertz A. W. Connor Minuet Club E. C. Geither A. W. Woodville S. E. Lawrence H. E. Malan G. A. Morley W. G. Neptune T. H. Teeter B. Neel E. P. Chase G. E. Mager Officers President —A. B. Parkes Secretary — J. H. Rush TreasurL-r — S. E. Lawrence Master o f Ceremonies — A. W. Woodville Members 1908 C. R. Martin Y. A. Black J. B. Black L. C. Gibson Y. X. Parker A. B. Parkes H. C. Thomas H. C. McCord J. J. Early Faculty V. T. Heck R. D. Kneale L. C. Weeks J. II. Rush H. J. Webster R. E. Chamber: A. li. Wilson D. (;. Foote L. II. Knapp W . II. Ward II. Woodworth W . II. Hanna H. A. Crews G. H. Babcoek fTf f tfff Varsovienne Pre: sident— Lee • Dyki jman Yice-P resident — R. V. Rosenbaum Secretary and Treasurer — Car [ T. Utte rback Members C. G. Davis J. O. Pape 1900 D. J. Lowman A. W. Clark J. C. Tingling R. M. Brown Clint L. Utterback C. P. Utterback W. L Davis Ed. S. Frash Lee Dykeman A. B. Wilson T. R. Brown E. P. Chase J. D. Beckett Elmer J. Robbins Ralph M. Hill E. E. Griest l ' JOS M. Raymond Tillotson J. A. Shaw Charles O. Geyer J. M. Berkheiser F. A. Buell 1910 R. V. Rosenbaum H. R. Ritchie Faculty W. T. Heck MICHIGAN CLUB Officers F. I. Herring, Pres ident ' [. W. Fox Vice-President B. W. Bissell, Treasurer C. V. Fullenwider, Secretary H Dawson. Librarian R. A. Stow 2, Warden Members 907 R. I. Buck 1909 E. L. Behrens 1910 F. A. Burkitt Faculty L. D. Chase A. B. Cole E. C. Buss C. J. De Bats H. Dawson W. F. Charles IT. S. Dickerson F. J. Herring J. W. Fox E. S. Cooper G. W. Lamke G. B. Walker C. V. Fullenwider L. C. Fuller II. ]!. McDermid P. H. Hyland E. Hagadone T. F. Moran 908 B. W. Bissell R. L. Morley C. H. Munson G. W. Monroe I. H. Jones H. V. Weed S. Munson R. A. Stowe N. Prakken H. N. Wiest II. E. Schellhous E. Test R. M. Robinson A. B. Wilson G. D. Schermerhorn W. M. Wallis F. B. Watt L. S. White James Troop C. G. Woodburv W. C. Latta wpwiC . Bernheim A. W. Connor F. E. Lister 0. H. Oelkers F. M. Wilkerson H. A. Wortham K. F. Kellenberg dent— F. M. Wilkerson. 0 Secretary and Treasurer— F. I Chief Lassoer— A. W. C Honorary Member L. W. Wallace, A. M. C, ' I Members 1908 F. Horner A. W. Piper E. W. Gent l ' K) ' ) H. H. Tones A. F. Sommer T. L. Stockard -. 1. ,. T EHir kli n . H . H arris d-w yn .. r Ste H ns .. A Stc en son . B Swi m Officers President— R G. Bennet V ce-Presiden t— C. E. S Sc cretary am Treasure E. E. ( driest 1 W. B. Leet J. F. Reed W. S. Hemer C. E. Long J. oung 1908 R. R. F. L. Bennett Dobson C. W. Mover P. M. Cheesman R. M. Leland L. W. St raver Honorary Members G. F. Amend E. R. Harris V. K. Newcome F. E. Noesta I. H. Rush C. E. Smith VV. I. Stone B. B. Casson E. S. Kellev A. I. Reed M. B. Roller J. P. Satterthwa C. L. Stein ]. K. G. Bovard the 1910 H. C. B( R. N. F W. M. Fleim A. B. Kerr M. Newcomer R. L. Smith I). B. Stees C. A. Wheeler C. R. Dalton H. T. Francis R. E. Hempel R. M. McNult) A. E. Nichols C. H. Spring G. L. Straver R. 1 ' . Waft,. n A. A. Shairley Flower— McKinley Carnation Established 1903 Honorary Members Colors— Greci and While Prof. A. 1. Kenyon Officers Executive Committee l ' -, i Spitzer .,. ( Ireen President— F. J. Strassner F. T. Strassner Mr. P. V Uiserens Vice-President — V I. Gates I. c. Yingling Prof. Pan ra Fry Secretary — H. G Adams A. . Dun- Mr. John Heiss Treasurer — F. A Buell Mr. E. C McKelve) ( :ustodian— P. R Cartey Members Mr. C. D Bushnell 1907 R. E. Wilson VV. C. Dair II. 1 [agenmeyer R. E. Hemple I. M. Johnson F. A. Buell . C. Speck ' E. 1. Bayer F. J. Strassner A. Y. Durr E. T. Gunther k. McNally J. C. Yingling C. W. Rust R. C. Black E. Parrock L. E. Gunn E. C. Martin I. F. Sikes 1 ' . R. Cartey W. P. Elstun E. C. Slater H. I. Muhleman I. C. McLean W. B. Dodds F. A. McNally W. W. Witmer P. W. Sam]. si 1. R. Brown 1909 C. E. Hanimcl C. R. Hunsiger A. T. Kirk I. S. Gettrust W. B. Bushnell C. C. Roudebush 1.. Roller G. 11. Sage P. R. Kirstein R. Himmelright A. V. Eberly 1908 G. Y. Eisenlo J. C. Doering C. B. Petticrew E. C. Home H. (i. Adams L. Ries. Tr. ' 1910 H. Krone C. T- Zellner F. Haas R. T. Reese H. L. Krieger C. F. Sinclair E. B. Nigh E. M. Hinchmai J. K. Martin T. S. Zeh B. A. Gordon Purdue University Band Paul S. Emrick, Conductor President— H. II. Reese Treasurer— F. F. Ma si m Secretary — M. 11. Bogante Ma nager-P. J. Bryant Cornets Trombones Basses R. R. Lukens, ' 08 M. B. Bogante, ' 08, Sergeant P. W. S. Robins, ' 09, Corporal C. E. Danner, ' 09, Corporal F. F. Mason. ' 08 C. H. Norton, ' 10 R. T. Friend, ' 09, Corporal R. M. Robison, ' 08, Sergeanl C. W. Rust. ' 08 M. Luckiesh, ' 09 G. T. Shoemaker, 10 W. R. Zechiel, 10 C. G. Hedgcock, 10 R. L. Rapp, 10 Double Bass C. W. Johnson, ' 09, Sergeant M. E. Teeter. ' 08 H. A. Clark. ' 10 II. II. Goldsberry, ' 09, Sergeant H. J. Farmer. ' 08 Clarionets W. J. Gillilan, ' 09 VV. M. Reiff. 10 Drums P. J. Bryant, ' 08 T. C. Smith, ' 09 Tympani Piccolo 1). S. Cole, 10 Horns i. A. Bancroft, ' 09 P. L. Roberts, 10 D. T. Lewis. 10 Saxaphone E. E. Schultz, ' 08, Sergeant II. G. Koerner, 10 Military Officers Captain— 1 ' . S. Emrick First Lieutenant— F. F. Mason ( ). Bullock, 10 C. L. |bhnke, 10 W. TI. Nicholson, 10 Baritones H. H. Reese. ' 08 P. E. Floyd ' 0 ' ) Second Lieutenant— H. II. Reese Drum Major— 11. 11. Goldsberry Principal Musician R. R. Lukens wmmw Vw- ' ar , r a -. . Purdue University Glee and Mandolin Clubs Ed S. Frash, ' 07. ' 07, Y. Va., Asst. Mgr.-Trea GLEE CLUB First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses Second Basses L. A. Scipio, 1908, Ind. M. E. Steele. 1907 . Ihio 1. B. Fink, 1 [909, Ind. A. 1. Tolnie, 1910, F. E. Hand. 1909, Ind. R. M . Gates , i9o: ' . Ind. 1,. ( ' . Yick i, 1910, S. I). A. F. McKee, 1907, A. Y. Connor, 1907, Texas ( ). C. Warne r. 19 )7, X. Y. |. ( ). Schirn ler, 1910, In 1. A. W, (lark. 1907, A. L. Walker, 1907, Ind. G. II. Walkei r, 19C 7, Mich. VV. D. Stout . 1908, Ind. E. C. Griess. 1907, H. W. Lee, 1910, Ind. J. M. Moyer, I ' ll) 1 1, Ind. I). X. Senou r. 1908, Ind. N. B. Stevens, 191C C. C. Seeger, 1910, Ohio E. L. Becker . 190 ' , Kv. R. S. Card, 1909, Colo. E. M. Carver. 1909 W . O. Neupert, 1907, Ind. E. L. Behrer, s. l '  11 ' ). Mich. R. Proctor, 1910, Ind. F. J. Strassner, 1901 H. W. Marsh, 1910, Ind. D. Ki issebau in, l 1 d0. Ind. L. W. Fane. ;t, 1907. Ind. C. C. Hunter, 1910, ( ). C. Flowers, 1907. Ind. C. A. Eckels, 1910 , Ohio (I. II. Day. 1910, h R. L. Morley, 1909, Mich. YV . F . Baehr ens. 1909, ( Ihio W . A. Rush. 1906, Ind. First Mandolins MANDOLIN CLUB Second Mandolins Guitars I. M. Coahran, 1907, In. !. G. E. Anderson, 1908, Neb. ( ,. C. Warner. 1907, X. Y. E. B. Boor, 1908, Ind. L. II. Simonton, 1908, Colo. Y . c . Be ssinger, 1908, Ind. L. S. Gordon, 1908, 111. E. E. Teeter, 1907, End. G. H . Bo wins. 1910, Ind. R. F. Fowler, 1907, Ind. P. Y. Tumy, 1909, Ind. L. E. Me vers, 190 J. Ind. S. B. Kerlin, 1910, Ind. M. 1.. Portillo, 1907, Mex. !•:. F. Pierce, 1910. Ind. II. 1 ' .. Hench, 1910, III. H. E. Bates, 1909, Ind. c. E. Dai iner, 1909, Ind. 11. Fergeson, 1910, X. Y M. 11. Flexner, 1908, Kv. A. B. Wagner, 1908, Ind. C. A. Largent, 1909. 111. M. Bertmen, 1909, Ind. R. 1!. Roberts, 1909, X. Y. A. T. Loeb, 1907, W. Va L. C. Gobson, 1908, Ind. J. II. Larrimar, 1909 Violins Third Mandolins C. 1 ' .. Moore, 1908, Ind.. Is1 E. Neff, 1907, Ind., 2 l Flutes A. Y. Woodville, 1907, l ?al. 1). s. Col .-. 1910. Ind. Y. Logan, 1910, Ind. Cello .1. G. Van Norman, 1907, X. II. M. Foley, 1910, ( Ihio I ' i am i— A . Hertwig, 1909, Kv. Ed S. Frash, 1907, Ind. L. R. Johnson, VHV), Ind. R( :ad( :r — 1. B. Fink, 1909, Ind. Purdue University Orchestra Season 1906-07 P. L. ( lark, Manage Solo Violins . C. Hitze, ' 10 C. B. Moo First Violins C. Baker, ' 10 L. W. Brack, ' 09 E. J. I ' .aver, ' 10 K. L. Rapp, ' Second Violins Cello L. R. Johnson, ' 09 Bass Viol C. W. Johnson, ' 09 Saxaphone E. E. Schultz, ' 08 C. B. Moore, Se H. Lipinsky, Dir M. E. Teeter, Chairm: Piano S. L. Simon, ' 08 First Clarionet A. V. Helms, ' 09 Second Clarionet H. A. Lipinsky. ' 09 Flute and Piccolo 1). S. Cole, ' 10 First Cornet I ' . 1.. Clark ' 08 Second Cornet M. R. Bogarte, ' 08 Trombone M. Luckiesh ' 09 Drums and Tympani I.. Tarnutzer, ' 10 The Harlequin Club Presents THE PRESIDENT OF OOLONG A. Schaff, Manager E. C. Griess, Assistant Manager D. A. Reel, Treasurer O. C. Flowers. Advertising Manager H. L. I.ipinsky. Musical Director J. S. Bergen, Choral Director L. H. Patterson, Press Agent George Herbert, Coach CAST esse C. John Rogers, Purdue. ' 07 Chang Lee. a Tea Merchant A. P. Wagner Chinga Lue. His Daughter «■ W. Marsh Mimi ■ M - S r ' ■ ' ' ' - How Much, a Conscientious Villain J- |,,lnu ' . t ...(). E. Neft Ranald 0 ' Hcchh.n .. ■ F. G. Chesley Billy White C - S - Wi,s ' I Prince Joy Boy of Pekin --D. A. Reel Miss Jackson, a Stenographer M -  • J unK ' Bill Bulls, a Sailor E - ' • K,lk Tea Girls, Coolies. Stenographers. Clerks, Sailors. Retainers, etc., etc. 3 1 -1 present corps is the outgrowth lpany organized in 1878, just t an act of Congres ill endowed the univer- sity and made it obligatory to provide Military 11. An armory was built and the work was eived favorably by the student body. iter, in 1887, Lieutenant Pickering, U. S. A.. miandant. a new equipment of rifles and two field guns were furnished, and a battery of twenty-five men organized to supplement the Infantry company of ninety men and the drum corps then in existence. The drill was volun- tary and so great was the enthusia sm that practically all of the students were enrolled. In the earlv nineties student interest began to wane and upon the advice of Lieutenant Miller, who had succeeded Lieu- tenant Pickering as Commandant, the drill was made com- pulsory. At this time the corps consisted of one battalion of Infantry, a Field Battery of forty men and a Band. A Bicycle corps had also been introduced. A break in the department occurred here, occasioned by the Spanish-American War and the consequent withdrawal of Lieutenant Miller, who was called away by the War Depart- ment. In 1902 work was resumed when Capt. Ira L. Reeves, U. S. A., came to take charge of the department. Drill was made compulsory for the two lower classes and optional for the upper classmen. In 1903 Capt. Reeves was compelled to resign on account of failing health, and Capt. F. H. Albright, 25th In- fantry, I . S. A., came as his successor. Capt. Albright stayed with us three years and was then returned to his regiment. At present the department is under the able supervision of Capt. W. J. I.utz, 28th I . S. Infantry, who was detailed to suc- ceed Capt. Albright. Capt. Lutz was graduated from Purdue in 1889 and is well known in and around Lafayette. A compensation has been granted to all Seniors of the rank of captain or above, and an additional allowance to those field officers who carried on the theoretical work. The field artillery has been withdrawn and the battery merged with the infantry, which now consists of three bat- talions of four large companies each. The band deserves special mention as one of the best drilled and most efficient university bands in the West. The corps has an enrollment of about nine hundred and is recognized as one of the largest University Cadet Corps in the I ' nitcd States. Koster of the Commissi Field Officers Colonel— F. |. Strassner Major 1st Battalion— G. H. Lee Major 2d Battalion— R. M. Gates Major 3d Battalion— L. II. Harris Regimental Staff Officers Captain and Adjutant — J. W. X. Brown Captain and Quartermaster — G. E. Martin Battalion Staff Officers First Lieutenant and Adjutant 1st Battalion — R. G. First Lieutenant and Adjutant 2t Battalion — M. Ka First Lieutenant and Adjutant 3d Battalion— R. C. Line Officers Captain A Company — VV. J. Eddy Captain B Company — . C. Baisinger Captain C Company — S. E. Lawrence Captain D Company — A. Y. Dun- Captain E Company — R. W. Latta Captain F Company — G. D. Leapley Captain G Company — F. L. Martin Captain H Company — S. Apostol Captain I Company — A. Y. Conner Captain K Company— O. H. Schrader Captain L Company — R. G. Kirkwood ( aptain M Company— ( ). Bundy Captain Band — P. S. Emrick ned Officers of the Purdue Cadet Corps First Lieutenant A Company — D. Combs Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant L C Lieutenant M C Lieutenant Hani mpam E. Yeager W. Williams W. Hack Kinke Russe beci ' ii Secon Secon Secon Secon Secon Secon leutenant A C ieutenant B C -F. F. Maso, impany — H. — R. 1 Lieutenant C Company— W. 1 Lieutenant 1) Company— C. I Lieutenant E Company— H. 1 Lieutenant F Company 1 Lieutenant G Company Lieutenant II Lieutenant I Lieutenant K Company — D. A. Rt Lieutenant L Company — C. V. R. FtilU Lieutenant M Company— F. D. Dexter Lieutenant Band any — J impan; E. Aldridge L. Davis H. Smaller B. Potter E. Lewis I. Delauter R. Murray 3i6 The Purdue School of Medicine tiquity than is usually supposed. Over four hundred years hefore the birth of Christ, we find Hippocrates, a Greek physician, promul- gating wise theories and maxims, among them the necessity of keeping close to nature, thus giving him the rightful title of Father of Medicine. Galen, in the second century of the Christian era, added much to the science. Their high plane was not maintained through • dark Middle Ages, nor, indeed, in the early centuries of at may be called modern times, although here and there we da bright page, such as the work of Ambrose Pare, the Father Modern Surgery. that of Sydenham and Harvey, and later, it of Hunters and Tenner, ushering in, as it were, the wonder- achievements of the nineteenth century, anaesthesia, anti- )tic surgery, bacteriology, preventive medicine and the azing growth of specialism. Medical education has kept pace with this remarkable pro- gress in the science. In Europe there were excellent courses of lectures given by the great leaders of the profession cen- turies ago. Jenner learned his anatomy and physiology from the Hunters. The early medical training in America was crude and im- perfect, given at first only by preceptors. In 1800 there were but three medical colleges in the country, the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard and Dartmouth. Now they number over one hundred and fifty, according to the schedule of the In- diana State Hoard of Medical Registration and Examination. Beginning with one short course of lectures, the course at pres- ent in all schools of recognized standing, is four years, the work being graded as in other educational institutions. Such is the course in the Indiana Medical College, the Pur- due School of Medicine. This school was formed in 1905 by the union of the Medical College of Indiana, the Central College growing belief in the advantage of having fewer, but greater and better schools, have brought about a trend toward allying medical schools with colleges or universities heavily endowed or receiving support from the State. Two attempts were made in 1903 and 1904 to establish a union of the medical colleges of Indiana with the State Uni- versity. The first failed because of serious opposition to the of Physicians and Surgeons and Medicine and Surgery. In recent years, the advance in requirments for admission to medical colleges has resulted in a smaller number while the vastly improved laboratory courses have added to the cost of educating students. These circumstances, together with the as evident that all could not occupy the highest positions and was necessary to divide the work in all departments so as to the teachers, as nearly as possible, their equitable share, he complete harmony prevailing today and the excellence of year ' s course, must he gratifying to the friends of the move- ment and augers well for the future. in one of the schools, the second because Indiana University would not agree to maintain a four years ' course in Indianapo- In the fall of 1905, Purdue University agreed to accept the medical colleges on these terms and they all entered into the union with practical unanimity. Such an enterprise was fraught with difficulties and called for much self-sacrifice, as it 321 The Purdue School of Medicine occupies the building of the old Medical College of Indiana at the northwest corner of Senate Avenue and Market Street, directly opposite the State Capitol. It has large and splendidly equipped laboratories for the practical teaching of anatomy, chemistry, physiology, path- ology, bacteriology and histology, the major part of the first two years ' work being done in these laboratories under in- structors trained partly in Europe and partly at Johns Hop- kins and other great American centers. The college has a fine museum and an excellent library. The instruction of the last two years is chiefly clinical and a fine opportunity is afforded for this form of teaching, the clinic rooms of the Bobb ' s Dispensary in the college building, being filled every morning with patients afflicted with a great variety ' if diseases, the cases being classified into the depart- ments of general medicine, general surgery, nervous diseases, skin diseases, diseases of women and children, diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, diseases of the stomach, genito-urinary and rectal diseases, etc. Nearly twenty thousand patients annually are here treated and the morbid conditions demon- strated to sections of the upper classes by the best clinicians of Indianapolis, many of them having State and national repu- tation. The college has also full control of the only Maternity Hospital in Indianapolis and of the bedside and amphitheater teaching at the City Hospital, maintains free beds and regular clinics at St. Vincent ' s Hospital, besides having clinical ad- vantages at the Eleanor Hospital for Children and at the Cen- tral Hospital for Insane. This college is the legitimate successor to all the glorious past of the three colleges forming the union. She rightfully takes pride, therefore, in the achievements and records of Bobbs, Mears. Harvey. Todd, Eastman, Parvin, Marsee. Chambers. Fletcher. Thompson, and the other giants of Indi- ana medicine, distinguished alike as practitioners and teachers. She rejoices in her Alumni, great in numbers, great in influence and reputation. She rejoices in the friendship and support of the great mass of the profession in Indiana. And these great advantages give promise of still greater achievements in the future. Dean Jameson Faculty of the School of Medicine WILLIAM B. FLETCHER. M. I).. Emeritus Professor of Ne and Psychiatry. WILLIAM FLYNN. A. M„ M. I).. Emeritus Profess.:. G. W. II. KEMPER. M. I).. Emeritus Professor of Hisl CHRISTIAN II. STEMEN, A. M.. M. D., LL. D., En of Surgery. JAMES LIVINGSTONE THOMPSON. M. D.. LL. D fessor of Opthalmology. Mcdicii Of Medi. WALTER S. BARNETT, A. M.. M I). Professor of Anatomy. A. V. BRAYTON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Dermatology, Syphilo gy and Clinical Medicine. ALBERT !•: BULSON, lr. B. S.. M. D., Professor ..! Clinical Opth mology. LOUIS BURCKHARDT, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Clini Obstetrics. FREDERICK K CHARLTON, M. I). Professor of Clinical Geni ISAAC C. WALKER, M Psychiatry. neritus Professor of Ne; WILLIAM M. WRIGHT. M. D., Emeritus Professor of Su LDMUND I). CLARK. M. D., Prof gery. T. B. Eastman Hodges LEWIS C. CLINE, M. D.. Professor nf Laryngology, Rhinology and FREDERICK C. HEATH, M. D., Professor of Clinical Opthalmology, Otoloev. EDWARD F. HODGES. A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. GEORGE J. COOK. M. D., Professor of Gastro-Intestinal and Rectal S ur gery. JOHN N. HURTV. Pliar. D., M. D., Professor of Hygiene and State Medicine. L. PARK DRAYER, A. B., M. D.. Professor of Pediatrics. HENRY JAMESON. B. S.. M. D.. LL. D.. Dean; Professor of Medicine. JOSEPH RILUS EASTMAN, B. S., M. D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. GEORGE D. KAHLO, M. D„ Professor ,.f Medicine and Clinical THOMAS B. EASTMAN, A. B., M. D.. Professor of Clinical Gync cology. Medicine. ALBERT C. KIMBERLIN. M. D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine. f Clinical Laryngology. Rhinology CHARLES E. FERGUSON. M. D.. Professor of Bacteriology and JOHN J. KYLE. M. D.. Profe Clinical Gynecology. and Otology. ALOIS B. GRAHAM, A. M.. M. D„ Secretary; Professor of Gastro- JOHN L. MASTFRS, M. D., Professor of Clinical Laryngology. Rlii Intestinal Diseases. nology and Otology. WILLIAM O. GROSS. A. M.. M. D.. Ph. G., Professor of Toxicology. GEORGE W. McCASKEY. A. M.. M. D., Profess.. r of Medicine an. Clinical Medicine. FRANKLIN W. HAYS, M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Medicine. FRANK A. MORRISON. A. M., M. D.. Professor of Opthalmology. 324 CHARLES F. NF.U. it. D., Professor of Ne Psychiatry. THOMAS B. NOBLE, A. B., M. D., Profes: JOHN H. OLIVER, M. D., Treasurer; Pr LAFAYETTE PAGE. A. M., M. D., Profes Rhinology and Otology. HUGO O. PANTZER, M. D., Professor of -Pathology and Clinical sor of Clinical Gynecology. ■ fessor of Surgery or of Clinical Laryngology, GUSTAV A PETERSDORF, Phar. D„ M. D Chemistry and Director of Chemical Labor Clinical Gyu Profess. ORANGE G. PFAFF, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. MILES F. PORTER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Surge Surgery. THEODORE POTTER. A. M., M. D., Professor of Mec ical Medicine. ERNEST C. REYER, M. D.. Professor of Neurology i cology. ■ of Inorganic y and Clinical cine and Clin- id Psychiatry. ROSCOE H. RITTFR. Ph. B., M. D„ Profes Clinical Medicine. C. RICHARD SCHAEFFER, M. I), Professo Therapeutics, and Clinical Medicine. Pathology anc M., M. D„ Professor JOHN W. SLUSS, A. Surgery. ALBERT E STERNE. A. M., M. D., Professor and Psychiatry. JAMES H. TAYLOR, A. M„ M. D., Professor BUDD VAN SWERINGEN, M. D„ Professor o KENT K. WHEELOCK. A. M., M. D„ Professor ogy, Rhinology and Otology. WILLIAM CHARLES WHITE. M. B., M. D. Pathology and Clinical Psychiatry. WILLIAM N. WTSHARD. Surgery A. M.. M. D, Profes .natomy a nd Cli: nical ■ f Clinical N, ;urology : Pediatric r Physical D iagn osis. of Clinical Laryi igol- Professor of Neuro- or of Gen ito -Uri nary Ferguson C. S. WOODS. M. D., •KAXK B. WYNN, A. M., M. D., Profe and Clinical Medicine. of Organic and Physiologic Chemistry, f Physical Diagnosis Lecturers, Demonstrators and Assistants FRANK E. ABBETT, M. D., Demoi CHARLES R BIRD, M. I).. Demon NELSON D. BRAYTON, M. I).. Le ilology. EDWARD A. BROWN, M. D., T.c Assistant in Surgery. W. C. BUNTIN, M li. Demonst Medicine. JOHN Q. BYRAM, D. D. S.. Lecture rator of Clinical Pathology. ■ator of Histology. irer on Dermatology and Syph- irer on Surgical Dressings and or of Pathology and Clinical on Dental Surgery. WILLIAM F. CLEVENGER, M. I).. Clinical Laryngology and Otology. ALBERT M. COLE, M. D., Lecturer on E Radiology. CHARLES E. COTTINGHAM, M. D„ Demon Clinical Medicine, and Assistant in Disease; vous System. J. M. CUNNINGHAM. M. D., Demonst Medicine. WILLI M T. S. DODDS. M. D.. Lecti Medicine, and Director of Clinical L; JOHN Q. DAVIS, M. D.. Demonstrator turer on Gynecology. FRANCIS O. DORSEY, M. I).. Lectin Medicine. BERNARD ERDMAN, M. D.. Demonst Urinary Surgery. ator of Anatomy and Clinical •er on Clinical Pathology and of Anatomy and Cluneal Lec- •r on Pathology and Clinical ator mi ' Histology and GenitO- 326 H. E. FIGG, M. D., Demonstrat DAVID WAYNE FOSLER, M. Therapeutics. BERNA C. FRY, M. D., De J. D. GARRETT, M. D.. D. WII GARSHWILER, M. rgery. f Anatomy. ,i Histolog Clinical L H. C. GEMMILL, M. D.. Demonstrator of Histology JOHN H. GERTLER, Ph. G„ Ph. C. Lecturer on Phai GEORGE R. GREEN, M. D„ Lecturer on the History o G A. HAMER, M. D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Surge FLETCHER HODGES. M. D., Lecturer on Obstetrics. WALTER D. HOSKINS. M. D.. Lecturer on Pediatrics. HENRY A. HUTCH ESON, M. D., Lecturer on WILLIAM F. HUGHES, M. D., Lecturer 01 Clinical Opthalmology. NORMAN E. JOBES, M. 1).. Lecturer on Oste gery. S. A. JOHNSTON. M. D., Demonstrator of B; Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. I) o. KEARBY, M. D., D. T. VICTOR KEENF. M. D.. De Pathn]. gy. BERNAYS KENNEDY. M. 1; Gynecology. EDGAR F. KISER, M. D., Led W. B. KITCHEN, M. I).. Assis HELEN E. KNABE, M. D., Surg ical Dres sini Mat eria Me. lica .logy and Clin c.erio logy and CI il Pat holo gy- icteri, ,|, ,M, , and CI EDWIN S. KNOX, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. HARRY K. LANGDON, M. D.. Lecturer on and D Bacteriology. DANIEL W. LAYMAN, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathc ical Laryngology, Rhinology and Otology. S. LITTLE, A. M„ M. Medicine. Lecti Path. gy ind (li PAUL F. MARTIN, M. D., Assistant MAUD McCONNELL. M. D.. Demo JOHN E. MORRIS, M. D. Director JOHN R. NEWCOMB, M. D.. Dem. sector in Anatomy. EVERETT E. PADGETT, M. D„ Cli JOHN A. PFAFF, M. D., Lecturer 01 nosis. in Surgical Pathology, istrator of Clinical Pathology, n Anatomical Laboratory, nstrator in Histology and Pro- lical Lecturer on Obstetrics. Gynecology and Pyhsical Diag- J. V. REED, M, D., Di WILLIAM B. ROBINSON, M. D„ Dii and Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. 1 IiMul yical Laboratory Minor Surgery and De DAVID ROSS, M. D., Lect of Operative Surgery. FRANK E. SOMMER. M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. CHARLES SUDRANSKI, M. D., Assistant in Physiology. HAROLD TAYLOR, LL. B., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. strator of Pathology and Clinical MOSES THORNER, M. D., Demon: Gynecology. H. S. THURSTON, M. D.. Demonstr O. N. TORIAN, A. B„ M. D., Lectur FRANK L. TRUITT, M. D„ Demon or of Pathology, on Pediatrics, -ator of Clinical Pathology. HERBERT N. WOOLLEN, M. D., Demonstr jf Bacteriology. 328 Special Lecturers CHARLES S. BOND, M. D.. Special Lecturer on Medical Pho Micrography. GEORGE H. GRANT. M. D., Special Lecturer on Surgery. GEORGE KNAPP, M. D.. Special Lecturer on Opthalmology. CLARENCE PROVINCE. M. D.. Special Lecturer on Psychiatry. HORACE G. READ. M. D.. Special Lecturer on Opthalmology. ; C f-cgi Class Officers President— Walter H. Baker Vice-President— George J. Studor Secretary — Edward Glaser Treasurer— George A. Willeford Sergeant-at-Arms— J. P. Christie Editor of Student — Alfred Henry President Baker Senior Medics papjBp UK i, we, the Class of ' 07, began our |(g p ;3l||§j worl i : ■ i i ■ i iii three different medical Bl (§m Medical College of Indi- • ana, some in the Central College of Physicians m and Surgeons, and others in the Fort Wayne L Medical College, each one ' s knowledge of j|HF medicine being in an equally nebulous state. HP We little realized the numerous difficulties which K we would encounter before reaching our goal. We were little daunted by the many ob- stacles which we soon encountered and heeded not the mystical utterances of the upper classmen. In athletics, societies and student organizations we were well represented. We repre- sented the crude material from which the manufacturers of physicians and surgeons were soon to apply their various com- plicated processes of refining. At the end of the first year, we were weighed in the balance of knowledge and a few were found wanting. A few were precipitated and removed as incompat- ibles, while others were retained in the fabrics of the Educa- tional Committee ' s filter. The Sophomore year was not only agreeable to us, but by our diligent work we had made the class atmosphere so pleasant and inviting that the different universities of this and other States saw fit to add some of their new material which they had recently put on the market. Thus, by our reinforcement we were found to be a bit egotistical, but effervescing with that enthusiasm which made us an inspiration to both students and faculty. We were all brought together in one institution in Indianapolis and by the combined forces of our creators we were hurled through the innumerable processes of inflammation, suppura- tion and resolution, constitutional and psychic alienations, trivial and fatal maladies, orientated in the art of diagnosis and healing. With fear and trembling we entered the Senior year. Gray hairs had become common property, facial lines had deep- ened, and the total area of baldness had increased tenfold. At this time, a few rare specimens were introduced. Some peculiar af- finities were discovered existing between a few of the elements. Some began to reveal their properties. It was with great diffi- culty that effervescing Sourwine was retained. Alboline De- Vilbus was a necessary constituent serving the purpose of keep- ing C=HsOH Gayer from disturbing Somnos Wysong. Con- centrated Runnels repeatedly caused precipitations. Dessicated Kirk was found to be insoluble. Nicotine Call, Paris Green and Hartshorn were small in amount but greatly in evidence. The most difficult ordeals which we were made to undergo were the processes of slow evaporation and fractional distilla- tion at the hospital clinics. We were repeatedly burned to a crisp by the withering volley of questions and sarcasm fired at us at varying intervals, but now realize how essential it was. Finally, we were toasted by the final examinations and browned by the State Board. Now that all is over, we look back upon our college life with main- fond memories. We appreciate the honors and fully realize the responsibilities which have been placed upon us. We followed with conscientious effort the paths pointed out by our instructors and will always hold their memories dear. A. C. A RNETT, New Richmond, Indiana Little Irish and Scotch, mostly Indian. Phi Chi. Mason. Sergeant in Hospital Corps I. N. G., Sydenham. Medic Masonic Club, M. E. Church. Tippecanoe County High School, and one year in scientific work at Valparaiso. Will practice Surgery in Lafayette. Buddy has farmed, punched cows, been steam engineer, taught school, gone to medical college, been a tin soldier, etc. WALTER H. BAKER, Ligonier, Indiana Sigma Nu, Phi Rho Sigma. Mason. Sydenham, M. E. Church. High school, two years, at Albion; one year at DePauw. Taught school five years. General salesman for International Harvester Company for two years. President of Senior class and of Phi Rho Sigma. Bake, the son of a farmer, will marry at the first opportunity. NORA MAUDE ARTHUR. Washington, Indiana ( And her name was Maud. ) Washington High School. Graduate Winamac University, ' 02; A. B., Franklin College, ber of Student Volunteer Band; Secretary of Sydenham, ' 06. to be a lady in medical college, but Maude is one of our la one ' s friend. Is a rank woman suffragist, yet she at times vote at class elections. Will not locate definitely until she ' 04; Mem- It i s hard dies, every refu sed to find s him. CLANCY BASSETT, Shelbyville, Indiana Born twenty-seven years ago in Shelbyville. where he has always resided. B. S. from Central Normal College. Taught three years in common schools and two years in high school. Is a member of the M. E. Church, K. of P. Lodge and of the Sydenham Society. Assistant to Dr. Oliver during the Junior and Senior years. THOMAS J. BEASLEY, Indianapolis, Indiana EARL BROWN CALL, Knightstown, Indiana ■ndcd Ma Training High School. Had a course in ing School at Angel Island, California. ' Service in the Regular Army, spending mi pines during the insurrection. Several Transport Service in the Artie waters. Physicians and Surgeons of San Francisc College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indi of his medical course at the Purdue Sch ' oi delight in hypnotizing the hoys with his h row escapes while in Uncle Sam ' s employ. Trai n the Hosp • in the Phi le Governm ral College 3 in 1903, later the Cen mapolis. The last two years of Medicine. Tom takes Enter CLYDE EDMUND BOTKIN, Farmland, Indiana Phi Chi, Mason, Sydenham, M. E. Church. Farmland High School, Attendant in Long Cliff Hospital for the Insane. Externe at City Dis- pensary, Sergeant in I. N. G. Will locate in Indiana and engage in ceneral practice. Better 1 nowi as G annv ' F etus ' Rabbit. Member of Golden Rub lo. P , and (ii an d High Barker of the Bow Wows. l ' n V j. K light- ivi High School. I ain ' t afraid or ' si is kep ' my tugs tight. Never swor nec ' s arv. Nevei k ■t hed a fish bigger en twas, or lie ade, e a tea didn ' t hav ' ter. Never cheated any od v but Gr anny Call. Goii i ft som whercs, dunno ef it s east er v r north er sot th er road r il. But I ain ' t afraid. T. PARVIN CAPLINGER, Wallace, Indiar a Born in New Market, India la IS 81. F en eh and German. Known as Cap, Wart: Pretze and Kirh . Ph R Sigma, Mason, Syden- ham Societj Marshall a id W illace High be i. ols. Indianapolis Busi- ness Univer ml Wal iduate Interne at City Hospital on yea . Scho 1 teac rofess ball player and loafer. usually iden itied with so lie pi ik 1 i 11 teai ever held an office of responsibilit I — to i much il a c ook. Will oc at somewhere and prac- ticc surgery. JOHN W. CARMACK. Dana, Indiana English. Irish and Pennsylvania Dutch. Phi Rln ham. Dana High School, ' 03. Mac roomed wi and was Secretary of the Big Four. Will spccializ Women and locate on the four hundred acres. J. PRESTON CHRISTIE, Canaan, Indiana Sigma, Syden- Kitly is a Mason and Phi Rho Sigm the ••Bunch Canaan. Graduated from Canaan High Schc in Diseases of College. Traveling salesman for Parke, Da entering medical college. Served as Exten Dispensary. Says lie can trace a line of | hvs i ' i 14 B. C. Location indefinite. and attended Marion Company prior to to Indianapolis City ns in his family back ARCHIBALD GOLDING CHITTICK, Frankfort. Indiana Born at Burlington, in 1884. Has attended Frankfort High Sch. and DePauw University, ' 04. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Chi. Americ clear through, patriotic; Sergeant of the Hospital Corps of the India National Guard. Chick is Colonel of a regiment of two— his wi ne daughter. LYDIA ALLEN DE VILBUS, Indianapolis, Indiana Born at Hoagland some time ago. Attended High School and the State Normal College. Spent one year at the Indiana State School for F ' eeble Minded. Has taught school and traveled extensively. Lydia E. Pinkham will locate in a warmer climate and do general practice. Eberwein CLAUDE DOLLENS, Trinity Springs, Indiana Member of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity and Sydenham Society, tended Danville Normal College, and had been a teacher for five previous to entering medical college. Had the first two years in the tral College of Physicians and Surgeons and the last two years i Purdue School of Medicine. Claude is a married man. Fair re: look further. HOWARD DRUM, Munci Indiana I., Syden I. O. O. F„ I. O. R. M., Sydenham. Attended graded schoc Valparaiso, one year in Northern Indiana Normal School, and s time at Eastern Illinois Normal University. Has taught school worked in the Muncie Post Office. Jack is a married man, but all know his high character and lofty perversity of Nature. JOHN H. EBERWEIN, Sheridan, Indiana German descent; born in Jennings County. 1882. Phi Rho Sigma, I. O. O. F. and Sydenham. Graduate Sheridan High School, 1901. At- tended Danville College. Did substitute teaching in Sheridan public and high schools one year. Had first two years ' medical course in Cen- tral College of Physicians and Surgeons, the last two years in the Purdue School of Medicine. Spent one year as interne at the Joseph Eastman Hospital, beginning at the end of the Junior year. Editor of Medical Department of ' 07 Derris. Ebie has lived in Tennessee and Oklahoma, has been a Hoosier, carpenter, surgeon ' s assistant and hopes to be an M. D. some time. ELMER ERNEST EIFERT, Jasper, Indiana Born in Jasper. 1884. Member of Sydenham Society. Graduate of Jasper High School. 1903. First two years in the Medical College of Indiana, last two years in Purdue School of Medicine. Father is a jeweler, mother a midwife. Will do general practice in Jasper. We all know he likes his curly hair. —— _ ™t 1 fl fl V£ n li J Ha 1 3 ty P 1 r -- A s E AR L W. GAYER, Indianapolis, Indiana an; bom at Ada ii-. li (liana, 1882 G H si Sell. .1. Mem er of t e Ph Chi Frater litv tr ade prc ltering Medi al College Is in )St scien tine and graceful cigar smoker in the EDWARD GLASER, St. Peters, Indiana idnate of Greensburg Learned the barber ' s without question the lass. Earl will prob- urgery. EARL R. GIBBS. Warrington, Indiana Graduate of Warrington High School and had one year each in the Greenfield High School and the Indiana State Normal. Taught school three years. Read medicine with Dr Titus before entering Medical College. Assistant to Dr. Oliver during Junior and Senior years. Member of Christian Church and of the Sydenham Society. Earl says he was raised on a farm, but occasionally wore a red necktie and always Member of Omega Upsilon Phi at Medical Department of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Brookville High School, Central Normal College and Slate Normal, lias been a school teacher and life insurance agent. Did his Junior medic work in the University of Cincinnati, but takes Ins last year in the Purdue School of Medicine. Will probably locale in Indianapolis. EARLE STANLEY GREEN. Muncie Indiana Born and raised at Muncie, hid. ana. Has attended Muncie High School. Purdue and DePauv, Universities. Signs his name with Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Phi, Theta Xn Epsilon, Phi Sigma Alpha, Phi Chi and A. M. First Sergeant Hospital Corps. I. N. G. Dave- will probably practice with his father at Muncie. Henry Herron Indiana Mason. ROBERT SAMUEL HART, Richmond, Born at Eaton, Ohio, 1883. Phi Chi. Member of the Exponent Staff. Richmond Freshman year in Jefferson Medical College; Sop tral College of Physicians and Surgeons; Junior Mas. Sch. Club. 1903. ALFRED HENRY. English, Irish, . ' •Sin, 1, -in Indiana n in Ja Nor Un if M Bob Haute, ille, 1876. Had one year ersity of Chicago, and is ' 02. Is Senior class editor of nd class valedictorian. Is a member of the Campbellite Church and Phi Chi Fraternity. Member of Executive Committee of National Organization of Phi Chi and was National President of Phi Chi in 1905. Is a member of Sydenham. Farmers ' Alliance, Cobblers. Dew Berrys, Assistant Barker of the Bow Wows. Has been a farmer and school teacher for seven years. Taught two years in Indiana State GEORGE A. WILLEFORD, Washington. Indiana Graduate of Washington High School, Washington. Business Col- lege and Southern Indiana Business College. K. of P., Prohibitionist. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Crip is not the least bit tw..-faeed, as everyone knows, and does not hesitate to tell anyone just how much he loves them. Likes telephone operators. His magic wand has worked many a miracle for him between lectures. Will prob- ably locate in Cairo. Normal. He visited President Roosevelt He will specialize on the ear. nose and thr the Mississippi. DAVID ALDERMAN HERRON, Platte, £ Born in Montezuma, Iowa, 1884. Sy Medic Masonic Club. B. S. Purdue ' 04. Cllege of Physicians and Surgeons: Junic School of Medicine; Indianapolis City Father and mother were both professor years ago. Dave is a Scotch-Irish-Vanke w: Sophom.. r and Sent Dispensar in Purdf ! G. O. P. 1905. est of FORREST JOHNSTON YOUNG, West Unity. Ohio German, born in Bryan, Ohio, 1876. Member Engli man Reformed Church and Sydenham. . lege and Defiance College, receiving a Bai His father is a brick layer, which -ecu,. he began the study of medicine. Will s Ger- nded Fayette Normal Col- or ' s degree from the latter. 11 Forrest followed until alize in general surgery. JOSEPH KUNKLER. St. Anthony, Indiana Born at Ferdinand, Indiana, twenty-four year-, ago. Parents are Germans; his father is a farmer. Member of Sydenham Society. Taught school for five years Attended Central Normal College one term, Dubois County Normal four terms, and Oakland City College one term. Joe is single and a democrat. He will locate at St. Anthony. Indiana, where he will think, write and practice in German. CECIL C. KIMMEL, Kendallville. Indiana A Christmas gift of 1882. German on one side, Irish mother, and Hoosier all over. Kendallville High School, ' 03; Ft. Wayne Medical College, ' 04 and ' 05; Indiana Medical College, ' 06 and ' 07. Will serve as Interne at the Lutheran Hospital. Ft. Wayne. President of Syden- ham during the first semester. Cecil is a mistake in a name, for he has shown himself to be a good all-round man. May lie never lack Ft. Wayne Irish to kill and cure. JOHN H. LAKE, Spencerville, Indiana American, English descent; horn thirty-two years ago. Crescent Society. Philo Society and Sydenham. Attended two years and any old Normal twenty weeks. Freshman Wayne Medical College, last three years in Purdue School c lias been a school teacher, bee tender and a salesman, light-weight is known t.i none hut the other Ft. Wayne none of them wrote this. A good plugger. a good man ii and some day a good doctor. Kimmcl ' s twin. K. of P. Valpar US( year m Ft if Medic nc Tins 1.1 md Dutch and Louks THOMAS CHARLTON LOUKS ciety. Ha icaj Collet iber of the Kr ended Marion ac, Mil of Pyt FRED W. MAYER. Blair, Wisconsin Member of Phi Beta Pi. Gradi: School. Had lirst two years in Centra geons, and last two years in Purdue Se of those hale, hearty Germans from tl externe at the City Dispensary. Soe JOHN W. LUCAS, Brownstown, Indiana JOHN E. McARDLE, Monroeville, Indiana Born in Freetown, 1881. Sydenham. I. O. O. F. Brownstown Born and reared at Monroeville. Irish descent with full pedign High School. 1901. One and one-half years in Indiana University. En- traceable to the northern hills of Ireland. Graduate of Monroevil tered Medical College of Indiana in 1902. Jack is a farmer ' s boy, but High School. One term at Ohio Northern University. Ft. W ' ayi will occasionally attempt a Van Dyke. He will make G. U. work a Medical College, ' 04 and ' OS; Indiana Medical College, ' 06 and ' 07. Vic specialty and locate in Terre Haute. President of Sydenham lirst semester. Will serve one year as inter] at the St. Joe Hospital, Ft. Wayne. Mack was a merry Farm Boy before entering medical college. 34° McElroy JESSE L. McELROY, Reelsville Kappa Alpha Phi, Phi Beta of Reelsville High School, and h Indiana ' i, Member of Sydc •M; years in DePauw Ui the right time. HENRY CLAY MEEK, Indianapolis, Indian Member of Phi Delta Theta. Graduate Ph. D. at Purdue University. One year in adv University. Henry Clay was a great man. Si his character is expressed by his Christian igh School. , Meek, and W. O. McKITTRICK, Plainville, Indiana Member of Phi Rho Sigma, M. W. A. and F. M. B. A. Attendee Danville Normal and State Normal at Terre Haute. Had his first twe years in medicine at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons and last two years at the Purdue School of Medicine, lie will locatf somewhere and do general practice. Mack is a jolly good fellow DORIS MEISTER, Elwood, Indiana She is of Jewish parentage, born in Bay City, Michigan, in 1878. Member of Maccabees, Rebekahs, Pocahontas, and Sydenham Societies. Attended Fairmount Academy and was a year and a half in Dr. Charles ' office at Summitville. Will probably locate in Indiana. ROY DARLINGTON MORROW, Richmond, Indiana Phi Chi. Graduated from Richmond High Schoo Central College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1903, w MAURICE G. MURPHY. Morgantown, Indiana Being of Irish descent, he is better known as Pa he did the Morgantown High ' . rk in Pur- 1903. Member of M i in Senior of the best-hearted red Medical Collei nd Sydenham Soci t ever struck our Grade f I ii,1k Pat tinguished for his good looks HAROLD KARL MOUSER. Latty, Ohio German. English, American. Born at Society. Graduate of La Rue High Scho Wesleyan. Graduate Pharmacist Ohio Nor a pharmacist before entering medical colleg tice. A democrat, but he can ' t help that. his wife, Mr. Young. A good recovery is 1: WILLIAM LAWRENCE NUTTER. Martinsville. Indiana Ohio. Sydenham English and German, born at Washington. Indiana, twenty-foui . ' rcshiiian at Ohio years ago. Graduate Martinsville High School. Phi Beta Pi and Nigh iversity. ' 03. Was Owl Club. Willie doesn ' t like to be called Bill. says that it isn ' i •liter general prac- a nice name. Has a dignity (?) all his own. greatly added to by tin ■line with him and only Newmarket overeat in the class. Those who really know her Gcsumllieit! know thai her friendship is worth all it may have cost. 342 ROSS C. OTTINGER, Ne Augusta, Indiana Iember of German Lutheran Church, Knights 11 Society. Graduate of Zionsville High School, lere he will locate yet. Ot is a jolly, good do the patient good to hear the doctor laugh. JOHN AUGUST SALB. Jasper, Indiana Born in Jasper. 1884. .Member of Sydenham. Graduated Jas College, 1902. Freshman year in Louisville Medical College, Soph year in Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, Junior and Sen years in Purdue School of Medicine. Gus is of German descent, w plenty of class spirit, always ready to satisfy the class treasurer. SCOTT CLARK RUNNELS, Indianapolis. Indiana 00 North Meridian. Sigma Al Born June 5, 1882. H silon. Shortridge High School. Cu setts Institute of Technology, and occupation has been a physician ' s asi and specialize in surgery. Tubby himself. =r Military Academy, Massachu- m years Biological course. His itant. Will locate in Indianapolis had his first obstetric case by E. KERL SCHURTZ, Ada, Ohio Graduated from Ada High School. ' 95; M. S. degree from Northern University. ' 99; teacher two years. Mason, K. of Masonic Club, Sydenham. The bay window Dutch, a lively with a -.mile for everyone, a good hard worker, as his success a manager of the Medical Department of the Debris plainly shov  ., Medic ttle chap business Smith HARRY H. SMITH, Kokomo. Indiana Scotch, Irish and Dutch. Three ye two terms at Valparaiso. Taught school high school. I. O. O. F. and Sydenham dent ' in its most successful year. Ha lonesome moments is given to sadness Steinman Stinger idiana State Nc Stu- in his HENRY E. STEINMAN, Monroeville, Indiana Graduate of Monroeville High School. Freshman and Sophomore m Ft. Wayne Medical College, Junior and Senior in Purdue School of Medicine. Member of Esculpalius and Sydenham Societies, also W. C. F. M. and a rank Prohibitionist. Dutch is of German descent. talk to him long, he will want you to put your ad in the Student Is troubled with insomnia, often waking in his sleep crying out, It $4 tier page. Will probably locate in Kokomo. Indianapoli: CLINT CROSDALE SOURWINE, Bra2il, Indiana Sydenham Society. Attended East Florida Seminar Surgeons, last two years in Purdue School of M pharmacist before entering medical college. Dcak ,n yacht clubs and is a charter member of the Nigh State Board. Specialty, masseur. RAYMOND HENRY STINGER. Carthage. Indiana Schv TRENT STOUT. Upland. Indiana nodical irho is GEORGE JOSEPH STUDOR. Ft. Way American, born twenty-th Df Medicine. Was lerk of Allen Count crsity ind lias had three months ' onume t salesman before en ering ,1 expe Wayne, ts to locate with his Indiana father rs ago. Kappa Sigma and K lights 1 in Business College. One year e years in Wabash College. First Allege, last two years in 1 irdue at City Dispensary and was Cor- irs. Ge ■rge will locate some place ADA ESTELLE SCHWEITZER. Lima. Ohio American, of Scotch and German descent. Member of Sydenham and honorary member of Lima (Ohio) High School Literary Society. Lima High School and school at Ypsilanti, Michigan. 1 1 ad some train- ing under private tutors. Taught in graded schools; also taught lan- guages and mathematics in Commissioned High Schools. Worked as nurse and druggist at Fletcher ' s Sanatorium. Is now Assistant liae- teriologisl and Microscopist in the Slate Laboratory of Bacteriology. Editor-in-Chief Medical Department of the ' Daily Exponent. ' 06 and ' 1)7. Location not determined. OSCAR ADDISON TURNER, Hanover, English. Scotch and American. Horn paratory department of Hanover College i lege, 1904. Receiving credit for one year year of Indiana Medical College in 1904. do general practice somewhere ill Indiana studious way among us. one would know I Indi, n ikm. linterect t lie pre- 1898. B. S. Hanover Col- he entered the Sophomore vocation indefinite, but will Quiet, retiring, going 1„ would make a doc. CLASS OFFICERS President— E. T. Mitchell Vice-President— A. R. Simon Secretary — C. Vinton Davisson Treasurer— C. Weaver Serjeant-at-Arms— J. A. I.eas Editor of Student — R. J. Kemper President Mitchell Junior Medics process was like a chemical react! (impound is Wholly different from its one could have predicted the residt. The most optimistic prophet could not have been disappointed with the outcome. For it is tii this class that the faculty points with pride. For it is this class which each year has carried a heavier schedule and accomplished more work than any preceding or succeeding class. But the road of our traveling has not been strewn with roses. For a time we felt the effect of dissensions within and without. Ghastly grim and ancient ravens wandering from the nightly- shore took shelter under our colors and ceased not to croak and to predict the speedy dissolution of all things existent. Daily they conspired to grasp this sorry scheme of things entire and to shatter it to hits. Hut they were as sounding brass. The event has proved the vacuity of their croakings. The warring elements have taken their departure. Whether they have re- turned to the night ' s Plutonian shores matters not. The voice of discord is no longer heard in our councils. Harmony reigns. The class is a unit. It would require some effort to recall the school from which any individual came. The fact that we constitute the Junior class of the Indiana Medical Col- lege, the School ,,f Medicine of Purdue University, is sufficient. Last year we were called Sophomores, but now there is a Sophomore class. Xow we are dominated Juniors, hut there have been Juniors before us. Xext year we shall fall heir to the title of Seniors. But these names signify nothing. We possess them hut a short while and then pass them on. But there is a name which is distinctive and which will cast a golden glow about our reveries when youth ' s sweet scented manu- script has closed. That name is The Class of 1908. 19 © P Mhtl Hi Q 1 - tA - - mgk WtPLJj rut ,-[;: VV,[r7 fi? SHARPSHOOTERS; Hi I kJ 11  President Morgan CLASS OFFICERS sident — N. G. Morgan Vice-President— W. B. Turner Secretary and Treasurer — W. A. McBride Class Editor— E. G. Kyte Serjeant-at-Arms — T. R. Bass 348 Sophomore Medic in IS Isn ' t E. the class of 1909, although we have been here but two short years, have a record of which we, as well as our professors, are proud. We, standard and g 1 name of the class in our own eyes and in those of the college, but also in the eyes of ten good ami worthy college men from other institutions, who deemed it wise to cast their lots with us. They put their he wheel and finally reaped the reward of having st Sophomore class in the Purdue School of Medi- r represent i :lass better represented in the real live college activities than any other class in the institution? Do not ten of our members represent the only Sphinx Dancing Club in the school? Isn ' t the Bichloride Club the requirements for membership in which being eccentricity and originality of char- acter, entirely chosen from our ranks? ' Don ' t we have among our number the only distinguished cartoonist in the school. Mr. Kyte, whose work appears in the medic department of this book? Are we not well represented in all of the fraternities and societies of the college, including both the Sydenham ami the Y. M. C. A.? Has not every one a better opinion of us than we have of ourselves? ( )f course, as Sophomores, we may haw had advantages over other classes, but isn ' t it true that we have taken greater advantages of our opportunities than they have? Please recall the Sophomore-Freshman scrap. To the I910 ' s there will always be a blank page in the annals of their histon and how they fought and fell. How appealing they looked as they lay bound on the hard pavement in front of the college building, and after all the upper classmen, with heads uncovered, had viewed their pitiful forms, were fastened to a chain and paraded through the streets milch to their disgust and humilia- tion. They were powerless before our Scrap Captain, Dea- CLASS OFFICERS President— C. H. Darrows Vice-President — R. A. Montani Secretary and treasurer— Blanche Horner Editor— Guy West Sergeant-at-Arms— II. E. Washburn President Darrows Freshman Medics Mei holding for her only what time can tell. At the scheduled time, there entered the doors a tall, clumsy but daunt looking figure, tugging vigorously at a tremendous telescope. Having gained the inside of the building, but still holding to his precious burden, the visitor surveyed the long halls with a satisfied air. He was there at last! — the typical Freshman of ' 06. But we came with coura- geous hearts and an honest purpose to enter upon a new field — a new phase of our lives — a field holding for us our highest am- bitions and loftiest ideals. Who can know how at once light and heavy were our hearts? We listened breathlessly to the accumulated wisdom of the upper classmen. Soon our class work came on and with the custodian ' s vali- ant efforts, we finally learned where and at what hour to find our lecturer. By the end of a fortnight, we had learned the iter a tertia ad quartum, knew the art of sporting and could bolt lectures with a heart beat rhythm that bid fain to eclipse even the wise Sophomore or the serene Senior. In many instances, especially in one, we offere wounded pride as a suitable sacrifice to the ruthles mores. But we emerged from the chains courageous honor sustained. Our victory lies in the fact that we medicine like men. What greater victory can there numbers we were lacking, but we showed a valor hid future success. It is true, no doubt, that the Indiana Medical Coll have lived and prospered without the class of 1910 have a certain self-esteem and we are confident thai is not yet. Time works many changes. 00000000 QQ phirh £ 5,gma vO Pi Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma Deceased Universitatc Pro f. Dr. Thomas B. Eastman Pro f. Dr. Form W. Sluss Pro f. Dr. 1. X. Hurty Pro f. Dr. J. J. Kyle Pro t . Dr. Louis Burckhardt Pro f. Dr. William Robinson Dr. Albei -t M. O.le Dr. Y. ' I S. Dodds Dr. Fran, ;is Dorsey Dr. Danii .•1 W. Lav, nan Dr. Paul F. Martin Dr. John Cunningham Pro E. Dr. V. X. Wishard Pro f. Dr. John IF. olivet- Pro f. Dr. Frank B. Wynn Pro f. Dr. Joseph Rilus Eastnia Pro f. Dr. Charles E. Ferguson Prof. Dr. A. C. Kimberlin Prof. Dr. Lafavette Page Prof. Dr. William Charles I Prof. Dr. Thomas IS. Noble Dr. Edward A. Brown Dr. Oscar Torian Dr. Bernays Kennedy Dr. T. Victor Keene Dr. h.hn Pfaff Dr. Herbert Woolen )r. . E. Stuck, s Disi: r, Dea Externes A. F. Guedel, City Hospital . I . Custir C,t DiO] .n.irv |. I ' reston Christie, ( it I (ispe W. IT. Baker, City Dispensary John H. Eberwein, Joseph Eas Fratres in Urbe Dr. Frank Abbett, 1 Dr. Frank Fitch. Pi Dr. Goethe Link. I ' Dr. Fred Pettijohn. Dr. E. A. Willis, Yx Dr. Harvey Moore, Dr. Fred I ' .. Kurtz. w . H . Baker, Presidenl 1. W . Carmack R. I. T. P. Caplinger Christie. Vice-Pn w . ( ) . McKittrick J hn Eberwein 1908 c. H. McCaskey c. F. Weaver A. F. ( kiedel A. T. Custer Robert Dwyer Hi irvi ■v Born Jo hn Leas R( M. )bei ■ Kemper 1909 H. G. Morgan S. W, Hooke E. G. Kyte H. W . Mel lonald J- C. Irwin I larr Pasley I ' . E. Clark Be n J ones, Secretary Mm Kingsbury A. M. Sullivan 1910 E. M. Shenk H. E. Washburn W . L Hayworth oeoocoo 090893 coooooo Phi Chi Officia 1 Organ— Phi Chi Quarter Colors— Olive Green anc Flowers Li ly Fratres in Facultate Leroy I). Carter. M. D. Frede rick R. Charlton, M. D. Edmu iid D.- Clark, M. I). Charli .■s E. Cottingham, M. D. Norm an E. fobes, M. D. W. F. Harr 3 rohn John Kelly, M. D. K. Langdon, M. 1) L, Masters. M. I). R. Newcomb, M. D. David v A. Petersdorf, M . Ross, M. D. D. Franc luhn is E. Summer, M. 1) Stewart. M. D. Willi; mi P. Garshwiler, M . D. Charl ss IS. Gutelius, M. D. G. A. Hamer, M. D. Henri • fameson, IS. S.. M. D.. Genre ;e 1). Kahlo, M. D. Edgai • F. Riser. M. D. Artlui r ]. McCracken, M. 1). in Universitate MU CHAPTER Est ablished February 28, rohn Hugo ( ram C. Ri« Alber II. S. E. Morr re ( I. Pfi :hard Sc Thursto is. M. D. tzer, M. D. iff, M. 1). haeffer, M. I). •lie. M. D. n, M. 1). tt C. Ann II. Call Deceased Internes Irving C Earle . Homer E Harley 1 Fratres in Urbe Ralph H. Chappell, M. I). Sydney Hatfield, M. D. Albert ' A. Hollingsworth, M, Chapter Roll Ferrell ' . Dunn E. F. Mil eh ell ( iuv ( ' , mi i er 1 Iv ird 1 .. McCoy J;.mes M. Smith 1909 rohn C. 1 )avid Carl S. It abieh Charles F . Morris Walter B . Turner E. Bruce Godfrey Cameron A. Leathi Albert G. Porter Ferdinam I Weyerb Alpha— Medical Department of University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Beta — Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Kv. Beta Beta— Kentucky School of Medicine. Louisville, Ky Gamma— Medical Department of University of Louisville. Louisville, Kv. Gamma Gamma— Medical College of Maine, at Bowdoin College. Brunswick, Maine. Delta— Hospital College of Medicine. Louisville, Ky. Delta Delta — Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore. Maryland. Epsilon— Medical Department Kentucky University, Louisville. Ky. Theta— University College of Medicine. Richmond, Virginia. Theta Theta Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Maryland. Eta— Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Virginia Omicron— Medical Department of Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Mu— Indiana Medical College, School ..f Medicine of Purdue Univer- sity, Indianapolis. Indiana. Nu— Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Alabama. Zeta— Medical Departmen Chi— Jefferson Medical C( Phi— Medical Department University of Texas. G Philadelphia. Pa. ■ rgc Washington Unive rsity, Wi Uabama 1 lepartm Sigma-. Mian Pi— Med Sigma I Hill. Nop m M ( Rho— CI licagc i U Tau— Ur livers itv Psi— Uni versi IV • Kappa Alpha K a Benjamh i w. Du Richmor d Al umi Alabama. Mobile ( ollege, Medical Pittsburg. Pa. d Surgeons, Atlanta, Georgia versity, Nashville. ' I ennessee ersity North Carolina, I hapel n,vcr-,lv. Washingt, :r. Louisville. Kentt id, Virginia. Of.Of ' OOofl O n V PJfl Jj° mj t b ii mfl OMICRON 0 000000900 356 Official Organ— Ph Phi Beta Pi OMICRON CHAPTER Established October 31, 1905 David W. Fosler, ML D. rewett V. Reed, M. D. Charles S. Woods, M. I). Fratres in Urbe Paul B. Coble, M. I). Guy W. Seaton, M. D. W. H. Foreman, M. D. John R. Thrasher, M. I). Theodore A. Wagner, M William G. Crawfi.nl J. B. Hollenbeck ( )r,l Everman lolm W. Little Claude Dollens Jesse L. McElroy ' William L. Nutter Fred W. Mayer E. Trent Stout C. C. Sourwine 1908 S. W. Bailey Joseph J. ( iramling Arthur R. Simon William A. Deerhalce Charles Cabalzer |. F. Dinnen Henry ( . Mertz Herbert T. Wagner 1909 F. Russell Bush Charles M. ( ain Sam |. Copeland William Scott Do Harry A. Van ( Is 1910 Clarence Cook Roscoe A. Monta Hal B. Cox II. ( ). Thompson T. Clair Horton Guy 11. West Chapter Roll Western University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Rush Medical College McGill University Baltimore College of Physicians and Jefferson Medical College Northwestern University University of Illinois Detroit College of -Medicine St. Louis University Washington University, St. Louis University Medical College, Kansas City, Mi I Fniversity of Minnesota Purdue Medical Department, Indianapolis University of Iowa Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of Missouri Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeo University College of Medicine, Richmond, Georgetown University, Washington, I). C. Medical Society honest and successful pilot who himself with less industry to mil sands and bring his vessel than to search into the causes ' and flowing of the s;a, which. ii;h very well for a Philosopher, is foreign lira whose business it is to secure the ship. neither will a physician whose province it o cure diseases, be able to do so. though he be a person of great genius, who bestows the hidden and intricate methods of Nature, and self thereto, than on curious and subtle specu- ■nham. The obje Ct of the Syd enhani Society is to in culcate spirit and sei timent of the me in whose honor tlu Societ; named. The Society close ■. the nmsl successful ear of history. Officers President— E. G. Swadner Vice-President— D. W. Secretary— K. A. 1 Treasurer — C. 358 Medical Student The Medical Student is published by the student body of the Indiana Medical College. It is a forty page, illustrated monthly magazine, now in the fifth year of its existence. The first part of each number is devoted to original articles by students, alumni or faculty members. Then follow the editorial pages, the contributions of the various department editors, general college notes and a page of medical humor. Issued in eight numbers through the college year, the last being a special commencement number. Boar Editorial and Busin ess Sta ' oste , Editor- in-Ch ef II. 11. Smith . Busii Department Editors Sen . irs (,. B West. run rs J. c. Kirkpa opho nores Man le Arth Dr. C. D. H lines. Alumn sss Manager exchange lenham Dr. Tlu ST. VINCENT ' S HOSPITAL CLINIC Dr. J. H. Oliver Operating 360 CITY HOSPITAL CLINIC Dr. T. B. Eastman Operating 36l The Bichloride Club was organized in a bath room on Capitol Avenue by four Sophomores, who. having a Sunday afternoon free, followed out the idea that the devil gave their leader, and thus came into the school ' s notice a wonderful bunch. There are many things necessary to qualify, but the general idea is, eccentricity and origin- ality. Take, for instance, Thompson. ' 09, who hailed from the Kentucky School of Medicine at Louisville. He attracted notice by his cheer- fulness and general air of happiness. It was discovered that he was married and the proud father of two fine boys. Married, and yet hap- py? A most eccentric thing! Here is a mem- ber out of the ordinary. Then comes Tracy, ' 09, a chap who would bawl out his grandmother with absolutely no scruples. Meeting him one evening as he trudged along Illinois Street, with Revera, the Cuban Soph., close on his heels, we inquired whither he was going. With a deprecating wave of his hand, he remarked, pointing to Revera: Going out to give my dog an airing. Such originalit) warded and he b the Bichloride Clul of necessity, be charter member Hart, ' 09, qualifies with a calloused Ischium, due to being skinny and using hard benches whereon to recline his anatomy. H. McDonald gave h alf the class the scabies and refused to visit Dr. Brayton. This is the only medic known in the school history who has had scabies and has never been treated by the worthy Dr. Brayton. Here again comes the originality. Two wiser owls never wiped their shoes on a Western door mat than Ben Jones and Sulli- van. Of course, keep it sub rosa, but anyone who can sell stereoscopic pictures of the Balti- more fire and make the subject believe they are pictures of the earthquake in California — well, suffice it to say, they, too, are members. Meetings are held every once in a while. During Christmas vacation, the Club was de- lightfully entertained by Abe Martin, late of Brown County and later of the Indianapolis News. Roman candle shooting and other sports, coupled with music by Clem Harver ' s brass band, enabled us to pass the time quickly. If the last Legislature will furnish us an appropriation, we will build a club house and entertain our Purdue friends there next fall. So long! Auf Wieder- seben ! Pax Vobiscum ! s e The Paresthesia Club and Dispensary Annex to I. M. C, S. M. of P. U. Located on Pons iter a studentis ad Doctoris AXONE COMMUNICATIONS WITH A YEAR IN THE HOSPITAL Therapy. ' Red Tape. — Two bits ($25) p cases of uncomplicated Testimonials Plug Tape. — Pric sistently used will take Prescribed as a prophlv raduation. it. of P. M. oil per dose. If per- wt. of a burse from your pocket, to the disagreeable after effects. My dear darling Doctor — 1 have been trembled for four years, but after i Tape, I find I have an ei if mii ' i )n Tape. — A sanguine diaphi r stimulant. ( )ne buck per cure in all well selected cases- iniiiial i dy dear, dear, darling Doctor — After suffering the bitter agony of the most ain fur four long years, I insulted a physician wh niericanitis. One dose of your most efficacious ;ammatiiin ■xcruciatmg i diagnosed House Physician — YVishard. Visiting Physician— Pfaff. Consulting Physician—! diver. Insulting Physician — iraham. ( )ut-of-Town Physician— Kahl i Gleanings from a Sausage Skewer There ' s no place like home, even when one wants to study. Ottinger fills his suit ease with books to take home one Sunday. When he ..pens it at home, he finds the remains of a brick fac- tory. He had left his room for a few minutes after he had packed the 1 ks. Christie and Botkin make their usual monthly raovi Boddy — Have you any rooms for rent? She — Yes. Go on upstairs. Say! Are you medi Xie— Yes ' em. She— Well. I ( on ' t w; it you then Xie— Boddy, c ome do wn. 23 for Due of the greatest social events of the season was a theatrical party at the Empire, given by George Studor upon the strength of having received a check from father. After the play, the gang made a hasty retreat for The Dairy where ' Airs. Baltimore served them a most palatable lunch consisting of graham crackers and coffee. At the conclusion of the feast, a box of Cubeb cigarettes was passed and the party dispersed, all pro- nouncing Studdy an all round good fellow and a perfect spendthrift. 364 Hurty — When visiting patients having infectious and con- tagious diseases, yon must take great precautions and wear especially provided clothing. Rubber clothing is very good, but protect yourself and your other patients bv all means. Clark— We will take up fractures of the femur ng . You may get about three inches of shortening dvise the use of a ' Buck ' s Extension. ' Oliver— When pus is the cause of fever, there ai ntipyreties than the scalpal or the bistuory. Lim ision by the length of the body if necessary. is morn- I would 365 Cook says, The first thing you would do in an operation Noble — While the pulse may be rapid and thready, in an- for hemorrhoids, after hanging out your shingle, would be to either case it will be high and bounding. As one high ball will get your patient. put one man under the table, another man will stand under twenty, — so I ' m told. Schaeffer— Alcohol is a handled like a politician. friendlv enemy and must be Potter i lust le short of breath) — Don ' t spit on the Taylor— Some of our ears will cover the entire chest of a d. so be careful as to the localization. Eastman — By gauze dissections, remove the fat thorough tie and then cut locus minoris residenticae. Wynn (in his clinic) — Have you some looseness of the .welsr Patient — Yes. I got some of the doctor here yesterday. Hodges — Gentlemen, I will give you the practical points, the things you will meet in your practice, and points which are not mentioned in vour books. Brayton — I have kept my eye on the whole range c f medi- cine. Happily, now I am a free lance. The only thing they are afraid of is that I may say something that will be reported. ' 366 367 i j Acknowledgment 7 Thk 1907 Debris Staff takes this opportunity to express its thanks and appreciation to The Nicholson Printing Mfg. Company, of Richmond, Indiana, for the efficient and prompt way in which they have printed this book ; The Stafford Engraving Company, of Indianapolis, Indiana, for the excellence of their cuts and the promptness of delivery; Mr. C. B. Hinea, of LaFayette, Indiana, for the studio photographic work, which he produced promptly and in a painstaking manner. ggS ; 32§3 SS % . j A Feed Among the Greeks time to quit, mutte: cracker in his neighhi master, at which the Xi ' s gazed accusing! IE toastmaster arose amid breathless silence only by the smacking; of Hungry cherry red oscillatory apparatus and the ing of Red Saunders eating- sticks, were grasped in a firm and determined i in his two fists. Didn ' t know it was ed Hungry as he carefully dipped a r ' s coffee. Gentlemen, said the toast- . T. O. ' s looked pleased, and the Theta at Rise, in his borrowed dress sj.iit plumage. We have spent a joyful evening together so far ( But no further, sighed Hungry ), and it is a fitting close ( Sure is a close fitting. said Rosey Humes as he unbuttoned his vest) to our four years of happy companionship. 1 say four years for some of us. but 1 may add, more for others. As this was said many glances were cast at Carl 1!. Woodworth, while a high-pitched voice was heard, Thirteen hundred and twenty, Prof. Hoffman. The toastmaster rapped for silence and con- tinued. We will now have the pleasure of hearing from one of that bunch of gallant social leaders — at this a commotion started — I). Lung was seen to arise to his feet, bowing to right McRi Mr. F ! Illl The gathering of Greeks was silenced by the imposing beauty of the Phi Delt ' s young Adonis. A burst of applause greeted the speaker as a faint glimmering of a smile appeared on the top of that perfect form. You no doubt wonder at my being among you this evening, spoke the pretty face, but do not flatter yourselves, I was forced to it. You no doubt are ac- quainted with my policy. In a few words it may be expressed thus: Become acquainted with as few as possible, fraternize not with my fraters, be good to look at. common to none. At this point the cold, calm man was annoyed to find a piece of cheese flattened upon the bridge of bis perfectly dear nose. lie hail no sooner removed it than the air became blackened with various eatables. Even Hungry Leet was seen to con- tribute to the general good cause. The beauty cast a con- temptuous look upon the crowd, turned and left the room. Hooker Washington Tucker raised his arm and hurled a piece of bread at the spot where the late speaker had stood. Why 24 369 he ' s gone, exclaimed the friend of the African. A shout went up at this display of slowness by the man from Tennessee. F. A. Schaff was next called upon to respond to The True History of a Pinched Finger, dealing in particular to the Where and How Much it cost the old man. But before beginning his address, he requested faculty members to withdraw, and that the windows be closed and guards placed without. This was a very clever response. His reference to the effect on theater parties being particularly good. Following Mr. Schaff, C. B. W hvorth responded to Among the Nuts. Horned and Un- horned. His reference to Sandy Houston being particularly touching. This address was interrupted several times by a chorus of Thi Cams, singing Don ' t Forget the Fi Ge Boys, Fi Ge Boys. At this point the proceedings were interrupted by Mike Graffis insisting upon drinking all the vinegar. Art Nichol talked for a few minutes in an interesting way upon My Style of Walking. Mr. Nichol claimed that ' this peculiar style of locomotion was not due to any natural cause, but was the re- sult of excessive pain in the eating apparatus. Mr. Nichol was attired in a beautiful grayish-black tuxedo, and wore his hair parted on the side, and seemed at all times to be uncon- scious of its presence. This was perfectly wonderful consider- ing. Mr. McKibbin spoke next on Social Recollections. This address was rendered in Mack ' s well-known easy style and the audience was carried with the speaker into one drawing room after another. Bud Lect was next called upon to tell a joke. The joke was one of Bud ' s best, for he bad no sooner risen t.. his feet then he became convulsed with laughter and was forced to sit amidst the gratified applause of the crowd. Buck Widner wanted to tell one, too, but it was decided not to allow him as there was a reporter present. A flash-light picture was now taken, but not before the Phi Delts had sent Worsham home. The meeting was nearly broken up at this point because the Phi Gams wanted to follow the Phi Delts ' example and exclude Rosier Levering from the picture. Rosier insisted upon staying, claiming that as he could eat as much pig as any of them he had a right to stay. The Phi Delts wanted to have the picture taking postponed until For- tune could be present, but it was finally compromised by putting Eddie Poker in his place. After the picture taking. Babcock, who says he is one of the rich boys, and of course is a Phi Delt. was sent home, it being now at least 10 o ' clock. One of the Phi Kappa Sigma ' s was on the program next, but he had been called away by the owner of their house, who seemed determined to get either the rent or the six studv tables. Holdson, the Sigma Nut (the one that isn ' t Nutty), talked for a few minutes on Up to Old Tricks, or The Value p| Athletes as Members of a National Hash House Association. He said that although his eating club had been criticized in the past, for seeming to create a monopoly of muscle, the practice was continued owing to the fact that some method was needed to obtain the proper respect from a jostling public. He was ap- plauded vigorously by P. L. Clark. Gorden arose and talked for a few minutes on A Hold in the Keg. or How the Spikes Drop Out. He said that his bunch were going to change their name, because since they had gotten their new house. S. A. E., meaning as every one knows. So Awful Easy, does not apply to them any longer Green spoke beautifully .ook at the Damn Thing. ' v face es as he Eggs Henderson was seen to grasp his chair and care- fully raise himself to his feet. His eyes had a dreamy, far-away look, and his body swayed as a twig in a gentle breeze. His mouth opened, and the words of that beautiful poem, Turn Backward, Turn Backward. Oh, Course in M. E. ! poured out twixt his pearly teeth. When he had finished, there was not [Note — The editor wishes to apologize for the sudden clos- ing of this article, but he could get no further information From his reporter. The reporter states that the proceedings must have been of very little interest as he could not remember any- thing except that some one talked on What ' ll You Have ' or something like that.] Several Years Later Or, HOW IT WAS WHEN I CAME BACK Being the products of a pipe dream AM a busy ma .n ar id do n, it have for recreatio I thi efore 1 ooked great pleasu to m y appro aching A In la Mater. When I ha 1 bee n there in eolK .less, ts prai scholar- from m .rid. One bright spring morning I alighte the Big Four flocks, and started across the levee towards the place where I had spent four of the happiest years of my life. I was surprisd not to see any students walking to town, for in my days no one thought of using the street cars. The rea- son fur this was soon apparent. I saw coming down the hill a palatial car, so large that every student had a seat, whilst free refreshments were being served to all the passengers. ( )n the side of the car was painted in large gilt letters Students ' Co- operative Car Co. I later learned that the profits of the com- pany were so large that fares were only collected on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The rest of the time students were carried free on presentation of matriculation card. On reaching the top of the hill, the first thing I saw was a large sign which announced that a certain Ta Powsley as a friend of the students and wished them to make themselves at home on his premises. Being curious to see this philanthro- pist. I entered and bought a five-cent cigar for ten cents. Lean- ing over the counter, smoking. I managed to engage the pro- prietor in conversation. Upon learning from me my name, and that I had once been a student at the university, he excused himself for a moment, saying, that he had something t show me that he knew would be of interest to me. During the few moments that he was absent. I tried in wain to think what he could have to show me, therefore judge my surprise when he produced a dun for thirty (30c) cents, which had slipped my memory during the excitement of commencement week many years ago. It immediately recalled the past to me, and after paving the bill, I lied before he could find any more such mem- enti les. Having- graduated from the School of Engineering, it was these buildings which first attracted my attention. I walked down Grant Street and entered the campus by the entrance near the Civil Engineering Building. 1 had not gone many steps before I was stopped by a student asking me if 1 wished to bu_v a ticket for Mechanics Burning, an event which had taken place several weeks before, but a supply of tickets was still on hand to sell to strangers like myself. My dear friend, I replied, I may be a stranger to you, but I know the custom, of this university. 1 sold tickets for Mechanics Burning to your father. This statement afterwards proved correct, for his name was ( Irey. Having thus established a friendship he offered to show me through the buildings. ( In entering the Civil Engineering Building my attention was first attracted towards a case filled with concrete blocks, and some other objects which looked like meat. This exhibit, my guide told me, was an illustration of one of the greatest discoveries of Dr. Kneale, the concrete ex- pert. It was arranged to show that the hardness of concrete was due to a microbe and that this same microbe was to be found in boardingdiouse steak. This discovery so took my breath away that I had to go outside, and before 1 recovered we were approaching the Mechanical Engineering Building. Here, under the direction of Prof. Heck, was one of the finest collections of machinery to be seen anywhere. However, not many of these engines were in operation, as the Legislature was not expected to visit the university that day, but I was lucky enough to see working the famous straight-line engine, where 1 ' rof. Dickerson discovered the great truth, that if a steam en- gine is run with the exhaust closed, that it is liable to blow out the cylinder head. In one corner of the lab. was a gasoline engine which, my guide told me. had been running continuously for two years, using an average of two drops of gasoline a day. This was an invention of Prof. Munroe; I have secretly been told, that the rest of the energy consists of hot air piped in from ' he different lecture rooms scattered about the campus. In the by Prof. Scofield. There were many marvelous machines to ! .• seen, amongst them being one for finding the tensile strength ot a student ' s breath after celebrating the passing of a flunk test, also a machine to hn t the elastic limit of chewing gum at different stages. On the second floor of this building we entered a room filled with drawing desks, here students were busily engaged in designing a two million h. p. engine, which was to furnish power to light the streets of the near-by metropolis of I luck (reek. This was wider the control of Professors Eyre and I Inch. It was the latter who discovered that you can teach an Electrical the subject of machine design, but you can not make him work. The walls of this room were decorated with pictures, and amongst them was one of a distinguished looking man on horseback. My guide told me that that was the late Prof. Hoffman, who was never at home except when riding a pony. Many other things were to be seen, but time would not allow of my inspecting them all. so we started off in the direction of the Electrical Building. ( In the way over we met an old gentleman walking with head 1 owed and his hands behind his back: my guide saluted him, but he was apparently too deep in thought to notice it. I asked who the old gentleman was. and learned that it was President Stone. I wondered how it was that he had retained his posi- tion so long, however my guide informed me that fifteen years before he had, by marvelous political skill, managed to get an appropriation of $1(0 from the Indiana Legislature to pay for the repainting of the flagstaff in front of the main building, and the Trustees w ere in holies that some day he might succeed in getting another appropriation so had him retained in office. As we entered the Electrical Building the sun was sudden- ly reflected into my eyes so as to dazzle me. this was due to Prof. Lamkes ' s bald head, which was as bright ami smooth as a looking glass. As a rule he wore a cap, but this morning he had forgotten to put it on in his agitation over not having received a letter from his girl. It was this latter characteristic which caused me to recognize the Lamke of old. as he had been in my undergrade days. We proceeded to inspect the labora- tory; whilst in one of the rooms a student opened a switch causing a small flash, immediately some one came running in from another room and going up to the student proceeded to cross-examine him as to the cause of the flash. The student looked at him and laughed, whereupon the man slunk sheepishly away. As he passed us I heard him mutter, It was not al- ways so. I asked my guide who it was and he said that he was the Janitor, and that he had once been the Professor in charge of the laboratory, and still could not forget that it was not his place to show off before visitors, as he had been used to doing. I found the professor in charge of the lab. — Mr. Schutt — very ready to answer all my questions. Most of the answers were the same, being I am not in charge of this experiment, you will have to ask someone else. I afterwards found out that the reason he had been given his position was that he was the only professor who could be found who knew less than Professor Plumb. This fact had so affected the latter th at he had been glad to accept the position of Janitor when it was offered to him. Amongst other professors I saw loafing in this building was Prof. Small, who invented the simple method of keeping students from asking him a question by always asking them one in return, which had to be answered before he would tell them what they wished to know. At this point the clock struck four, and I went out of the building to join the stream of students who were going towards the Athletic Field to witness the laying of the Corner Stone of the Memorial Building. The Ensnaremenf of an Snipe nth, that the men it had gathered the ice known as Dr. .mcil to go forth and nonth that is numbered f the tribe Studentum iselves together at one Dippy ' s Retreat, held seek to destroy the fes- And whei , the broo And of their number was one soft and easy of whose heart was not filled with guile, even a Fresh- And his brethren said to the youth : Go to ! Let us make of ourselves a large body and go forth in numbers to the valley where the snipe abideth. And the name of that valley is Happy Hollow. So it came to pass on a night that was of deep darkness and exceeding gloom that each man gut himself into his oldest garments and one of them carried the device wherewith to lie- guile the bird, yea a sack did he lug him forth. And the Fresh- man was young and exceeding wise and desirous of gathering the credit unto himself, for he was of a goodly State even New York. So he made intercession that the favor be shewed unto Bin that he sit beside the waters with the bag and it was so accorded. So they banded themselves together and went forth from the city, and of their number were men who were accounted Seniors, and divers others who had gained renown in hunting, vea. twelve men and two went forth into the forest. ind lit the city gaU one place. And they took from thi bind the birds; twine from t hempen cord from the Busy I man. And they put into hi with pitch so that naught we • drew themselves together into i- garments cords wherewith to ie Battle of the Tank Scrap and g Store and gave unto the Fresh- hand a candle painted without e seen but the flame thereof, and having so delivered (if their substance unto the youth they de- parted each man unto his own house. But the Freshman wot nut of it for lie reasoned witli himself saying: How kindly withal hath my brethren dealt with me for lo! they depart into the darksome wood there to affright the bird and drive him thither while I. even I. labor not but hold the bag. And lie holding the bag sat down, and opened wide the mouth thereof and thrust therein the lighted taper and so sat with full diligence, yea as a toad upon a tussick so sat lie fur lie was aweary of the journey. And after a space of about three hours, in the third watch of tin night his weariness was great, also the moisture came unto his person for the rain fell heavily upon liini so thai bis garments were wetted as from an hydrant. And lie reached forth his hand and put out the light for the flicker had become S75 as an abomination unt sive to his nostrils. So he spake- i 1 will arise and gel : me man cometh after r ne. So he arose an d th putting again the mat. the way that she ml d le the discernment u f di at length unto an 1 liglv followed he it for mr candle was consul ned reached. Still witl at length he with SOftl had departed and 1 .eh.. Then with a 1 iud n and the stench of the thing offen- voice saying: My brethren have v have heaped humiliation upon me. m this place for it is desolate and no iguor of age was upon his limbs, and into the candle he sought about for lim to his own gate, but having not lis lie wandered long yet cometh where the street car runneth. Then distance so far that the fat of the ice continued he in the way so that approached the dwelling whence he le door was shut. e called he unto the damsel even his landlady, and bis voice was that of one filled with wrath. And she let him in. But when he drew near the portal of his own apartment he came upon a room that was filled with light and the noise therein was as of many men groaning with laughter. And fear came upon him that he bad become an joke and an object of merriment and his wrath was not diminished thereat. half-span and gazed upon them, and the words that he spake were as coals plucked from a furnace. And when the clay was come he called unto himself one skilled in the administering of nauseous herbs even a physican. who waited upon him for the space of about four days. And the shekels that he delivered unto his hand were as the price And it came to pass that the name of the youth, even the name of his father, departed from him so that be is known unto this day as Snipe. A Churchly Advertisement 376 ™ fk®hB°s ' P®pmm (§® D. w i m g ' WtfaffiP he ' r c d ' GREE Z. Gradd had l een up against the cold and clammy world for three years. He had wrestled with the cruel wolf and had been counted out a couple of times. But he was pinned to a perpetual smile and the third time he got a half Nelson on adversity and accumulated enough of the necessary to buy some real stylish clothes and a handsome brooch for his shirt front. Taking a pike at the mirror of his memory, he recalled that he had been widely popular in his foolish college days. He sighed as he thought of the famous touchdown he had made in his Freshman year, when planting a foot in the solar plexus of one villain, grabbing another by the tongue and trampling a third triumphantly in the mud he had fought his bloody way through the whole opposing team, leaving behind him a trail of prostrate and suffering humanity. He could remember himself strutting up South Ninth Street dressed like an advertisement for a cloth- ing house and how all the ravish- ing Lafayette butterflies would be waiting at the window to watch him pass. He also had been touted as the real candy when it came to telling a girl she was an understudy for Julia Marlowe or had Maxine Elliott backed into the wings. One balmy day in September, he forgot the vicissi- tudes of a sordid business life, shook the dirt and grime of Chi! ' from his boots and returned to that bright spot of culture and refinement upon the green banks of the Wabash far away. He climbed into his swell rags and stuck the diamond brooch into his bosom. touched an unsuspecting friend for a V and soaked his slide rule for fifty cents. He tried to sell this gold brick but the first man laughed when he opened upon its good cpualities and when he tried to show how the plaything worked got balled up on two times two. The man asked if he took him for a d — n fool and gave him the unsym- pathetic stare. He pushed out his tie, pulled down his cuffs and started for the train. On the way to Lafayette Gree Z. Gradd had a vision of a large oil painting of a reception committee on every corner to receive him. He could see all the people looking over their shoulders at him as he swept by. They would be talking of him and what a cut up he was in his college days. By the time the train arrived he was swelled out in front like a Jersey City Alderman and had difficulty getting into his hat. He had hardly stepped oft ' the train when a breezy chap with a Quaker Oats smile on his face, jumped out of the crowd, grabbed his hand in a vise-like grip and nearly jerked him out of his shoes. This athletic looking youth had large checks on his clothes and a hat several sizes too small was slung carelessly over one ear. After giving Gree Z. Gradd the glad hand, he shoved him through the throng and steered him into a bunch of young hopefuls consuming a box of cigarettes and dressed in clothes that were crying loudly for aid. Now the homesick Gradd had been a fraternity man while in college, and as these fellows seemed to know who he was he thought they were foolish about the same Greek letters that he was. But he was soon ready for another think. The first hopeful said We got an epistle that put us next ; we got wise to your plans and found you would blow in about now, so we just cavorted down to the daypo to give you the happy. Beg pardon, but I forgot your name — mine ' s Jumpquick. What high school do you hail from? Beg pardon, this is ' Jimmie. ' that ' s ' Spuds ' and he ' s ' Spiv. ' The expectant Gradd swallowed hard and began to feel for his wind. He pushed on his Adam ' s apple a couple of times and felt his forehead. The moving pictures didn ' t seem to be working right just now and the film was bad. He opened up finally in a weak contralto and told them who he was. They turned pale around the gills and Gree Z. Gradd caught the 4:59 for Chi. Moral : Don ' t draw a lifetime check on your past, and before picking up something hot be sure you got the right grip. JAQUES-MUELLER COMPANY BOOKSELLERS LAFAYETTE : INDIANA GEM UNION INSTRUMENTS It is therefore generally recognized that the pivot joint is much more , ? ' ?? !?. defects ]t m; ' y I— ds ,,,-,1,,, ' ,,-v (,„ ' ,„ are overcome in THE UNION PIVOT JOINT. cgs ' X and Y. vantages of the U irtance. 1 be noted by illustration above, the steel bolt A passes through the entire head and his mical-shaped parts of A and B form the :s which are securely held by lock nuts C I he figure E indicates a steel disc that — bearing for heads of compass n be readily seen, of the 379 Exclusive Agents for Eugene Dietzgen Co s Gem Union AND Richter ' s Draughting Instruments Supplies We carry a ful College Banner; tioaery, Miscell Picture Framin; Sweaters line of College Text Eooks, , College Seals, College Sta- ineous Books, Sporting Goods, I, Fountain Pens, Jerseys and THE STUDENTS ' BOOK STORE JAQUES-MUELLER CO. 334 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Fits and Misfits He va: Most a civil Freshman, and he Felt the Civil coin certainly would tit him to a T; being on the level — as all Freshman ough tin he might have possibly done worse. And so he dragged a chain. Ran levels, had his brain Chuck full of sines of angles, ( )f railroad curves and tangles every sort — a rare topography ; But despite his frantic struggle. He learned the Profs, could juggle, II a certain railroad running into town liears a very marked relation To the Registrar ' s equation ,r he found his grades ran down, down. He took to Agriculture like a duck to H= ( : Drove an animule before he learned to walk; Took a fancy to -school learning while a green and auk ward gawk. And his daddy wisely told him where to go. So a dear Prof, known as Pap, Sort o ' took him in his lap. Gave him scads of information About soils and crop rotation. While Mother gave him tips on how to talk. He has learned to judge a steer. Tell a mule ' s age by its ear, Ami is truly quite a well developed kid. He ' ll be running Corn Schools next, Or will lecture on the text: How to raise big crops is did, THE SQUIBB LINE The articles of the U. S. PHARMACOP(EIA NATIONAL FORMULARY MEDICINAL CHEMICALS PHARMACEUTICALS TABLETS BACTERIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS E. R. SQUIBB SONS ind Stock Cbrmi.t.ntht McMctl Piot St., New York %tsh gobs a Special Delight JAMES H. CASSEL NEAT PRINTER Programs . Cards . Announcemei ARE MY LEADERS : Nothing Too Sn 408 Ferry St. $UtriUtf Saily iExpmmtt Contains all latest University news So ualoxve Soluble sulphonates of guaiaco] a creosote with tonic hvpophosphil The Most Effective Tonic Reconstructant PALATABLE QUICKLY ABSORBED SEND F ' JR S4 H ' PITMAN - MYERS COMPANY 111=117 North Capitol Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 38 x Me had a well-marked tendency t ' wards writing ' silly skits But his .Maw felt he would make an engineer; Which goes to show that mothers have some very, very [deas as to where her youngster tits. He had just about as much Love for Thermo as for Dutch ; Flunked clear out in Jimmy ' s heat ; Flunked in re-inforced concrete; But he certainly had Cooper by the ear. Next Hydraulics had him soaked. And the poor dub nearly croaked. When they told him all his work was pretty punk; He now writes for the Black Cat, And has quite forgotten that Fie is listed as a Hunk. flunk, Hunk. lie spent bis early boyhood in a farmyard flying kites, With keys attached, as did our dear old Ben; Such scientific pastime is quite the thing for men ; Hut a kid should not try such ambitious flights. Since he tackled Polyphase, He has lost the Steinmetz craze. Has had so much Self Induction, bead and lag. machine construction, Till like kites be way up in the air has been : When they gave a Special test, Had to line up with the rest. Till he wished the whole blamed system bad a Short; S. bis bump of self-conceit Has diminished so complete That it now looks like a wart. wart. wart. •(. BRETZMAN The Photographer of the ' ' o? Class of Indiana Medical College and of the Medic Debris Work WHEN IN INDIANAPOLIS CALL UPON BRET MAN AND HE WILL DO THE REST 11% North Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA She wasn ' t quite so handsome as the girl that Gibson drew But she had her rural sisters beat a mile ; So her mother sagely judging that she only needed style. Billed Iter for the Classic Art Course at Purdue. She burned some China plate, Burned fudges ; met the fate That befalls the pretty misses. Who choose work at schools like this is, Held the hearts .if three or four men for a w Thus she dabbled some in Art. Gained some knowledge, lost her heart. Added Household Economics on the side; She is doing cooking now. And her husband can ' t see how. That same H. E. helps a bride, bride, bride. Profs. Hoffman and Ludy Neuronhurst Dr. W. B. Fletcher ' s Sanatorium for Nervous and Mental Diseases A strictly psychopathic hospital for the treatment of all forms of Neuropsychosis by proper medication, careful nursing, and general hygienic treatment in conjunction with Turkish, Russian, Radiant Heat, Saline, Sulphur, Mercurial, and Electric Baths; Galvanic, Faradic, and Static Electricity; Electrovibratory Manual and Mechanical Massage. Chronic Skin Diseases of neurotic origin treated by Roentgen, Finsen, and Actinic Light Rays. Complete equipment for Skiagraphic Work and High Frequency Methods. Gymnasium thoroughly equipped. Swedish Movements and such exercises as mav be specially prescribed for individual cases, are given under the direct supervision of physicians. A new building, newly furnished throughout; accommodations for fifty patients. DR. WM. B. FLETCHER or DR. MARY A. 1 140 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Long Distance Telephone 381 385 SPINK The Senior Electrical Banquet atter part of December, 1906, the Senior cals, following a custom instituted by Jolomon, and therefore a wise one, de- hat it was right and proper that the new room in the Electrical Building should icated. A lecture period preceding con- vocation hour was chosen as the most fitting; time for the ex- ercises, and R. L. McLellan was appointed chairman of the executive committee. G. V. McMahan, the son of a prominent banker, took the task of financing the undertaking. The chief obstacle to the ceremony was the impedance placed in the path by Prof. Matthews, but when he was assured that the performance was to be strictly high class in every particular and entirely free from any objectionable features, he agreed not only to the proposed dedication but suggested that he be allowed to assist in decorating the room in a fitting manner during the first half of the hour. The decorating was accordingly turned over to him and he is to be congratulated in the thoroughness of his work. Five minutes before the time was up he had all the unsightly blackboards covered with most graceful harmonics of the twenty-third order, depicting in an artistic manner Steinmetz ' s last spasm with a few straight-line effects in vector diagrams. The dedication ceremonies were opened by an orchestra composed of Senior Electricals, who furnished excellent music, while the Electrical Faculty was being received and seated by the reception committee. The members of the latter committee wore neat little badges about two feet lonrr proclaiming their position. A banquet followed the reception of the Faculty, the menu consisting of One Camatioi Two Oli ' On Vickie Che One Pretzel Three Nabisco Wafers Three Pieces of Candy One Toothpick One Pin One Wooden Plate This served to bring the sentiment in phase with the oc- casion. The menu being so extensive and comprehensive no one was expected to eat all that was served to him. During the banquet Mr. McLellan acted as toastmaster and the following toasts were given, the speakers being assigned to their subjects at the time they were called upon : Difficulties Encountered in Getting Money for the Electrical Addition Prof. C. I ' . Matthews How the Machine- We Design Would Perform .. Prof. J. W. F.sterline What Happens to Graduates Prof. 11. T. Plumb What I Like Prof. A. N. Topping Xo champagne was used in the dedicating exercises because it was thought that the customary one bottle would be entirely inadequate for the occasion. The banquet was followed by songs sunt; in chorus, the first two being suggested by the pretzel. Nobody Knows How Dry 1 Am. Have Von Any Lagd Beer to Give Away? and Hi . How I Love Thermo. ' The ceremonies were closed by music from the orchestra, which elicited most hearty applause by a masterly rendition oi Steinmetz ' s Dream, Opus 1000. Appropriate yells added to the occasion. Prof. Plumb lead- ing in a yell for ' 07. After the ceremonies, convocation wa- attended en masse. The affair was a very enjoyable one and will be long re- membered by those present. Among the guests of honor were Mr. Steward, the engin- eer, and Mr. Munger. the janitor. 386 44 NORWAYS Dr. Sterne ' s Sanatorium for Nervous Diseases No. 1820 East Tenth Street (Facing Woodruff Park) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Consulting Hours By Appointment Only 10 to 12 A.M. r is strictly a sanatorium for the care and treatment of the sick. It is not a place for persons in search of amusement. The in- stitution is composed of separate buildings, and is thoroughly equipped in every particular. The grounds are extensive and beautiful. The cuisine is excellent. Every method of treatment of known value is employed by skilled attendants and specially trained nurses. Patients suffering from all forms of nervous disease, both medical and surgical, rheumatism, kidney troubles, the various drug habits are accepted. Paralytic children and those in need of the rest cure are especially treated No mental cases are taken. Terms. — All charges are payable weekly, one week in advance, without exception. They range from S35 to $70 per week, depend- ing upon necessities of treatment and location ot room. Regular sanatorium rates include board, room, nursing, treatment and phy- sician ' s fees. There are no extra charges, unless a special nurse (S20 to $25 per week) is demanded. Average rate, S5° P e r week. pic Visiting Horns to Patients 3 to 5 P.M. Telephones 01d,Woodruff 1999 New, 290 The first complete examination is S ' O to S20, whether a patient depend upon special conditions and are not 11 be charged according to the treatment em- Fees for operations luded above. Outdoor patients w Garments. — Patients should wear comfortable clothing. No finery is advocated. Each person should have a bath or lounging robe. Every patient must adhere to the printed rules and regulations of the sanatorium. These are posted in proper places about the buildings. No exception will be made to them in any case. N. B. — No person should be brought to the institution who is too weak to be safely removed from home. For further information apply to the Director. ALBERT E. STERNE, M.D. The Rime of the Ancient Senior REE PARTS ARGUMENT. How a President, having passed the limit, was driven by certain sentiments to change his course: and of the strange things that befell before the change. PART I. An ancient Senior meeteth three gallants hiking to the Junior Prom. and detaineth one. It is an ancient Senior. And he stoppeth one of three. •( „, to, ( lid Skate! You will make me late. Now wherefore stopp ' st thou me? The ' Drawing room ' has lost its ' Gloom, ' I can hear the fretful fife; And think ' st that thou canst hold me now? Nay, nay, ' not on thy life ! He holds him with his skinny hand, There was a Prof. said he. ' Oh, chuck your Prof.: I must he off. What means a Prof, to me! The Senior turns a tear-filled eye. Grief doth the Prom, guest feel; And thus he did like a three years ' kid. List to the Senior ' s spcil. The good Prom, guest sat down to rest, No more thought he of her; And once again spake on that man. The ancient Senior. THE JOSEPH EASTMAN HOSPITAL INDIANAPOLIS 389 ■Ami now doth chance by circumstan This Prof. I have in mind Writes ' Prof. ' no more his name befi But ' President ' behind. The football field ninth a place where no living thins is seen. Alack! There comes a sudden change— A startling change it seems; Purdue ' s good name may grow to fame But not by football teams. And there are men who wield the pen With more might than the sword; So soon we saw with fear and awe. Our husky athletes floored. PART II. - His plan he drew, the stiff tests grew, ■ u! The Hunkers followed free; ' • He was the first that ever durst Flunk men that wore the ' P. ' Down dropped the grades, the grades drop! down, ' Twas sad as sad could be; Conditioned men could try again, But ever got a ' C Day after day. day after day. They stuck, they could not pass; ( )n Stuart Field they would not yield. Put had to yield in class. A Hash of joy. A ' s here, A ' s there. A ' s everywhere. Put few and far were they; Who played the game and at the same Time pulled a grade of ' A. ' 390 ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER 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 STUDENTS can secure Jeffrey catalogs FREE Elevating, Conveying, Screening Crushing, Mining, Drilling, Coal-Handling Machinery THE JEFFREY MFC. CO., Columbus, O., U.S.A. New York Chicago Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis Denver Charleston Montreal .vjil ( )ur star athletes would fail : O Christ That ever such should be! Yea. e ' en the best men on a test Invariably got ' D. ' And all about in maze of doubt We saw our good men toil ; Like fiends below they toiled them so. And burned the midnight oil. 1, an d And hope did from their spirits fly, plan is revealed. An( j t ] le j r grades they dropt them low; For every man saw through the plan- Athletics had to go. Senior There passed a weary time. We lost in the Most games; what use to mind! A weary time ! A weary time ! How dim our prospects shined, When looking round me T beheld A something in the wind. A speck, a mist, a shape T wist ! That came but never went : But shaped its form as an great storm- I ' was student sentiment. And now behold! New plans unfold; This man we thought unfair, Reveals an aim that seems the same As Theodore calls ' square. ' 39 2 afar off. MINCH PENROD grocery STAPLE and FANCY GOODS Heekin ' s Celebrated Teas Eg 1 Coffees Lafayette Phone 2058 : Bell Phone 275 Phillips Company r- botognapbet $ 623 main Street Low Rates to Students American Laundry Company PRESSED WORK The MODERN FINISH for LINENS 641 Main Street Both Phones 165 Jackson ' s Livery 4£ S. Third St. Call 101 ' Both Phones DRIVING WAGONS TRAPS PHAETONS Party Work a Specialty S. O. TAYLOR DREKA Jfinr tattmtfry anil Ettyramnu Tijmtsr 1121 Uihratmit trrrt JUiiUiiirlubia STATIONERY I VISITING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMMES ' RECEPTION and BANQUET MENUS I WEDDING INVITATIONS :ial Original Designs Furnished Upon Request Only First-class Workmanship and Quality At Moderate Price CLARK BROTHERS I Fancy Groceries LUNCH GOODS A SPECIALTY A Short Story Honest l ' Told You save 20 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, 405 Main Street PHILBIN 137 N. Fourth St. LOW RENT, LOW EXPENSE, MAKE LOW PRICES ' It becometh apparent that football is a culture subject. ' Let athletes know they have a show With other men. ' quoth he; ' Football is good when understood; Lo I its good now see. ' But we will fly our standard high, We ' ll play no full-fledged flunk; Of our schedule each man in school Must take a good-sized chunk. ' And other schools must keep the rul For every one that fails Will find we ' ll make a kick and take The wind out of their sails. The faithful no longer losetli thlete fn .m of baneful grades. O sleep! It is a gentle thing. How very good it seems, To sink to rest nor be opprest With dread of fearsome dreams: With dread of dreams in which it seems. That grade books as an sea. Us overflow and ope to show That all our grades are ' D. ' DRUGS, STATIONERY and STUDENT SUPPLIES WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Postoffice, West Lafayette Station The Morgan Stores MEN ' S FURNISHINGS : DRY GOODS CHINA : HARDWARE : FANCY GROCERIES : CANDY : FRUIT : NUTS Powers Block West Side FINEST AND CLEANEST TONSORIAL PARLOR IN THE STATE EXPERT BARBERS MODERN METHODS ELECTRIC MASSAGE C. J. TAYLOR Ljj Hats and Men ' s Fine Furnishings The Metropolitan BASS BROS. _ -xiq State St., West Lafavette Two Stores : ... , ' - 408 Mam St., Lafayette Wm. Folckemer Son FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Main and Second Streets LAFAYETTE, IIND. The Name McDANELL IN A HAT means Style, Quality and Satisfaction H. PRYOR McDANELL Haberdasher and Hatter Five-Twenty-six Main Street Goris Bradbury Plumbing and Heating WELSBACH LAMPS, MANTLES CHIMNEYS Murdock Block : West Side 1L_; HIKi ■k|i - V mm iininfl r y R. Hn ! ipn Ervin S. Ferry, Professor and Popular Author, declined to unite with the Faculty Gym, Class, horned Senior would butt in and secure his photograph while he was in an undignified position. Bernarr McFadden stunts in the privacy of his own apartments. Dr. Ferry especially recommends exercise number three owing- to its being originated by himself. 396 fearing that some long- He now executes the Sole Agents for Keuffel Esser Co. ' s Paragon Drawing Instruments SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN CONSTRUCTION, DURABILITY, and everything else which goes to make up quality Each Instrument stamped PARAGON WE WARRANT THE INSTRUMENTS TO LAST A LIFETIME, UNDER PROPER CARE, AND TO PERMANENTLY RETAIN THEIR PERFECT ACTION Keuffel y Esser ADJUSTABLE ENGINE DIVIDED SLIDE RULE is one you can depend on as perfect We always carry in stock the College Text-Books, Special Note-Books and Fillers used at the University; Spalding Base Balls, Foot Balls, and Gymnasium Goods: Sweaters, Track Uniforms, etc., at Lowest Prices WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE CARD PROGR AMME ENGRAVING Kq XX 412 Main Street immel ex Herbert lafayette, Indiana ( BILE °f the fesrara K] T ho traveled V2(nJ©K7 and believed a he heard. )®(5I)BW ONCE there was another Freshman who had k been fed on Milk and Honey for eighteen I long- years. He didn ' t know the difference between a Spoonful of Soothing Syrup and a Pat on the Back. But he thought he knewWomen from the Monon Shops to Kussuth Street, so it was all right. In his own room the Standard Oil Co. did not separ- ate Him from much of his long Green ; but across the river, John D. ' s Stock took a Jump as soon as he got acquainted with the real nice People. The first time he had to wear a Straightjacket to keep his Heart where it belonged was when he met An innocent Maid V fw m HH w ' t ' 1 tnose trusting Blue Eyes, wS y V lisisdP ' anc a lavishing Dimple in either W [ «A W - ' ' Cheek. It don ' t matter which ViMii a ° k - r-l fill v a This is like picking Cherries out of a Cocktail, ' ' He said, and I hate to shatter her sweet Young Heart. Nevertheless, He would chase up every Night with a different Necktie on and listen to her words of praise and bask in the Sunshine of her loving Smiles. He would leave the House with a Chest like a Mat- inee Idol, and would feel like a distinguished Orator who had just been Introduced. He thought she held her Breath from the time he left until he showed up again. About the Time when he walked on Air all day and jostled People out of his Path, He happened up one Night when He wasn ' t expected. Her Brother let him in, and before he had time to remove his coat He heard her cooing gently to another Man. A wild look came into his Eyes and he felt as if He had been laid on a Chunk of Ice, and as if someone were squeezing his Aorta. He groped for the door and swan out. He decided that life is not all one Dream of Pleasure. He painted himself a dull Blue and deter- mined to pine away and die. But Finally he cheered up and started out on a new Tack. Every girl he met told him she liked him awfully well, and why shouldn ' t he believe Her? A tall Brunette witli dreamy Eyes next spotted him as her Meat, and cultivated his Acquaintance. It was one of those large Profitable Cultures. He succumbed completely to her system of Jolly in about two weeks and Three Days, Afterwards declar- MOORE KEMPLE HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Stoves, Tinware BROWN SHARPE and l. s. sterrett Mechanics ' Tools and Cutlery Plumbing Steam and Hot Water Heating NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES Lawn Hose Gas Fixtures Lane Pyke Co. 639 Main Street Lafayette Phone 74 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Bell Phone 774 Dr. Frank S. Crockett CENITO-URINARY DISEASES. SKIN DISEASES AND SURGERY 513 COLUMBIA STREET LAFAYETTE, iNDlAt Pneumatic Track Sanders For LOCOMOTIVES and ELECTRIC CARS ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT REDUCE TIRE WEAR AID IN STARTING AND STOPPING American Locomotive Sander Company Thirteenth and Hamilton Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHICAGO: 509 Great Northern Building ing her Anaesthetic without an Equal. Before He woke up She had fleeced him of half-a-Dozen Dinner Parties, Three Theater Engagements and several Trinkets of varying Value. Just as he came out of the Influence He dreamily heard her say, I wonder who the next one will be. Young hopeful didn ' t Hope for awhile. About this time the Faculty began to wonder if he had left School. Some said He was neglecting his College Education. But one Member explained the long-continued Ab- sences. He was cutting His Eye Teeth. And was having some difficulty in getting them to show up. This seemed Plausible. In the Meantime the little Darling was putting up at Dutchy ' s and taking his meals at Metzger ' s. It seemed to relieve the Pain for awhile, but there is no rest for the Weary. A Couple of Broad Juniors with large soft hands taught him a new game called Bap- tist. ' ' You dealt five cards around, One at a Time, and placed nice little colored round things about the size of a dollar, in the middle of the Table. Then you held either two pair, a straight or a Full House. Or else you didn ' t. Usually you didn ' t. Then you must always come in or you were not game and were a spoilsport. Percy didn ' t know Checkers ' ' rules about Baptist, so he always buried his openers when he held a straight, split in the Middle. This couldn ' t last long. After he had been drowning his troubles for about a Month, one of the Society Belles saw him edging out of the Oak with twenty-four bottles of Beer under his Belt. He was beautifully Lit Up and wasn ' t a bit ashamed of it. Of course, none of her friends knew about this inside of an Hour. They were all painfully shocked that such a Nice Boy should go Wrong. They held a consultation over his Remains and decided to reform Him and claim Him for their own. One Girl promised to take charge of all his bids, another prom- ised to keep all his valuables and a third consented to wrest his broken Heart from his Feeble Grasp. They were about to start Operations, when he was called Home suddenly for Unaccountable Reasons. He is now selling Lemons and Potatoes in his Home town Grocery. Occasionally he goes out into the Garden to eat Worms. Moral: Before swallowing anything, salt it well. And if you must listen to the Yoice of the Siren, stuff your Ears full of Potassium Hydroxide, to neutralize the Effect. The Locomotive Crane Supplemented by all its accessories, the Grab Bucket the Magnet IS ONE of the MOST USEFUL TOOLS of MODERN INDUSTRY and has given immense impetus to rapid material handling , rism We are the LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE CRANE MAKERS in the country, and have given special atten- tion to the solution of every problem arising in the evolution of this UNIVERSAL TOOL Cleveland Engineering Co. CLEVELAND OHIO GILLIAN ' S Cafe and Restaurant Four-Twenty- Nine Main St. Lafayette Phone 71 Bell Phone 422 GEO. L. GILLIAN, Manager GAVAN ' S Fine Tailoring 10 North Third Street The Mumps Club C. X. Arnett, Chief Swell Head E. R. Holdson, Cheater of the I! R. F. Trumbull, Chief Sp Terry, Dispenser of the Vaccine II. ( ). Carman. Frater in Facilitate Clara Gosma. Soror— and So C. E. Campbell, Chief Inoculat Common Swells S. H. Opdyke E. P. Chase C. R. Collins R. H. Sartor W. J. Boyce VV. I ' .. Miller H. B. Estep J. B. Wampler H. E. Malan Would-Be Swells Joe Can in n A. H. Houston Marse Tucker L. E. Pollard VV. 1.. P.att ( ). C. Conner V. A. Schaff E. J. Lowe ( ). C. Warner G. E. Reiff R. E. Wilson ( ). T. Ellingham Prof. I.ee A. M. Nichol C. J. Schonert Schonert ' s Brother Dad Fleming Ineligibles HOTEL HINES Rate, S2.00 and 5..2.50 Banquets a Specialty R. C. SHERR1N, Proprietor I LEARN TO VANCE GRIFFITH ' S Dancing Academy Eighth and Main Streets, LaFayette, Indi, Ten Years Established PERRY GRIFFITH, Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York, INSTRUCTOR United States Metallic Packings For Locomotive Piston Rods Valve Stems, Air Pumps Standard of America Large Mileage per Set of Rings PISTON ROD PACKING The U?iited States Metallic Packifig Company - ' ; North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 509 Great Northern Building CHICAGO, ILL. Also Manufacturers of Gollmar Bell Ringer What the Profs Should Have MIKE — A looking glass to see his grin. ■ ■ TEAGUE— A glass case. -X-- JI ' MMIE HOFFMAN— A monument. DR. HATT — An automatic laugher. , G. A. YOUNG— A grandstand to hold his classes. ■ - PLUMI! — A new balance, for the old one is not when he weighs some students that don ' t impress him. -X--X- CARMAN— To be acquainted with his classes. - - LUDY and LAMKE— A wig. ■ ■ DR. RANSOM— Some new jokes. - - - DR. EVANS— New blue pencil. - FERRY— A weight on his nose. - GL( )( )MY ( .US— A little life and human nature. ■ - BILL TURNER— A little more politeness in the shops. - CIVIL SMITH— A shoulder brace. TOM EYRE— Some manly instincts. VEAL and JOHNS that they try to teach. -Some knowledge subject SCOFIELD and KNEAL— A better chance to show their real value. -X--K- HANCOCK — Our thanks and our appreciation of his good manly efforts to get us through. ■ TOPPING— Charge of the Electrical Laboratory. 3--X- FLUEGEL— The title. Professor of Dutch. -K TOMMY MORAN— A tougher tongue. ■ MONKEY DAVIS— A straight-jacket. ■ ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, as a whole, our congratula- tions for its good behavior. - COOPER— All the Biblical names to be thought of. ■ - •PAT LATTA— A church to carry in his pocket. -• ' -■• ENDS LEY— A practice in grammar X X BESSIE SMITH— Longlegs. - SUNNY TIM— New gait. R. M. SOUTHWORTH Book and Student Supply Store SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Frederick Post Company MATHEMATICAL SUPPLIES Chicago and New York 7jia flNn«t ' 2 rawin 9 nft :Bluc Gttnt papers, ano all UlSt UvUsH o j raw t U g supplies of £verg H)escriptfon ' E ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF Stationery, Fountain Pens, Camera Supplies, Sporting Goods, Toilet Articles, Confectionery. ICE CREAM PARLORS The Folly of the Wise E wasn ' t quite the color of the staple vegetable product sold by Heinz, nor was he catalogued with the verdant-hued component of the stu- ent body. He had, however, a trifle more of le green pigment in his make-up than falls to le average Junior. In his behalf it must be stated that the particular season may have had much to do with the sequence of events. Moreover, conditions were such as to create in the most timid of Purdue ' s unvoked a fervent desire to make a close study of possibilities along the line of feminine conquests. When a deluge of instructoresses. such as made up the long lever end of a State Teachers ' Association, sweeps over a student body 98.3 per cent, masculine, there can be but one result; some over-ambitious individuals are going to make fools of themselves. However, there is no special harm in being a fool, provided it is not an inherited accomplishment. In that case it is a source of some annoyance owing to an inherent tendency of the disorder to resist treatment for its permanent removal. It happened that this MODEST ' 07 man was not only slow but unfortunate as well. A factor that raised the chances of some with the potency of Fleischmann ' s Best was absent in his case. In other words, the delightful task of acting as Special Guide to a band of inquisitive schoolma ' ams was not thrust upon him. Assuredly it was an unintentional oversight of Doc. Stone ' s, but the result was none the less distressing. It left the mushroom development of our gentle Junior ' s social instinct unnurtured. The opportunity, he realized, was one beginning with a big O. He also realized that a few days would bring the final shift of scenery which would remove the ladies with the intel- lectual brows. As he saw it, the situation justified a vigorous quest for glory and rare smiles. Now it has been demonstrated that there are ' 07 men brave enough to hand out complimentary nothings to a half-dozen sour-faced, petticoated pedagogues in order to meet the one girl in the little flock whose smile could safelv be exhibited in the Creamery department. The Junior, however, did not possess the requisite strength of heart action to permit his attempting such a thing as a pot shot. Hence he planned to follow a single bird and so avoid overtaxing the left ventrical. To this end he selected the locality of the Wabash tracks at their junction with Main Street. Here he felt confident the band of Hero-Wor- shipers would not exceed unity. An added advantage was that no students would be present to give him the Ha Ha in case her answer shifted to the negative side of the equation. The wisdom of his plan was demonstrated before he fully overcame the nervous fit brought on by daringly waving his handkerchief at an old lady on a passing train. STUDENTS ' HOME This is the pair we all go to because they can fill all our wants, such as student supplies of all kinds CONFECTIONS, CIGARS, TOBACCO PIPES, LUNCH COUNTER, DINING-ROOM TEMPERANCE BILLIARD PARLOR They cash our checks, handle our baggage, and take good care of our money when left in their charge Corner Pierce State Streets MURDOCK BLOCK S. A. TOWSLEY. Pro: J. D. CRAMHR M :, Loeb Hene Company The Great Metropolitan DRY GOODS STORE You may procure The Best Dry Goods and Notions, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waisis, Carpets Rug . Linoleum, Millinery PENNANT FELTS A SPECIALTY— All Colors COUCH COVERS AND DRAPERIES At Lowest Prices The Indianapolis Northwestern Traction Co. THE ONLY WAY TO TRAVEL Reasonable rates by traction lines all points reached Indiana and Ohio O. S. K.1TCH, D. P. F. Age She didn ' t look to be over twenty, he took it, and her ener- getic manner of walking made him confident that she was coun- try bred. No city maid would exhibit such speed in changing her geographical location. A total absence of books proved that she was not a Co-ed. Hence in a few moments his patent Walk- overs and the young lady ' s Oxfords were hitting the same sec- tions of cement simultaneously and he had expressed a desire to have the phenomenon continue. The wish was granted after considerable mental debate on her part and he was soon able to breathe with only moderate difficulty. Now the young lady whom our wise Junior had captured, so to speak, was fully as clever as he had hoped — and then some. In fact, his mental chariot was geared to a considerable slower speed than hers so he found himself pretty much out of the running in all the subjects she put on the schedule. She soon had him forced to acknowledge that he not only was a novice at the Art of personal introduction but was also pretty slow at the second stage of the game. In fact, she landed on the entire student body with such a list of descriptive adjectives that he felt about as important as a Freshman at a Prep, school and soon chucked his ' 07 fob entirely from view. The gushing talk that he had planned to use failed to gush, and the rapturous task of entertaining the unsophisticated lady from the village did not hitch with the talk his Junior friends had handed out to him. It would be hard to calculate how low his opinion of himself would have dropped had she not taken pity on his helplessness. This pity resulted in his being led to believe that he was truly a winner along several lines in which he had always felt he was lacking. The injustice of the Co-eds in turning down his ef- forts to carry on flirtations was made so clear that he could almost see through it and he was assured that with the proper environment he would make the average heart-smasher look like a dough-faced dub. When they finally parted company he car- ried away the name and address of a girl who never could answer his letters, for the reason that Uncle Sam does not main- tain the Dead Letter office as a Beatrice Fairfax proposition. There is little doubt that Air. F. Fowler would still be feeling chesty over the high vault he had made in the Social event had it not been for a surprising discovery on the gentle- man ' s part. The young lady on whom he had made such an im- pression showed up at a meeting of his class a few weeks later. In fact, she had been doing so for some three years. It finally dawned on Mr. Fowler ' s sluggish sub-consciousness that She was not a teacher of Phonics to infants and that he had unwit- tingly gone through a process commonly referred to as being stung. 408 Cameras and Supplies Developing, Printing and Enlarging Fine Class and Fraternity Group Work UNIVERSITY VIEWS : PURDUE ALBUMS O. L. FOSTER (Purdue, ' 02) 411 State Street West LaFayette The Antiseptic Shaving Parlor Three-Twenty -Seven State Street J. M.WILLEWS, Propr West LaFayetle, Ind. The Rapp- Klein Cigar Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS Dealers in High Grade Havana and Domestic Cigars Fifth £5? Main Streets LAFAYETTE, IND. PERFECTION Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ices ND SO FORT! Special Attention to Fraternity Class Parties : Color Schemes in Fancy Molds, Any Color, Any Flavor : Special Attention to Whole- sale and Retail Orders D. J. CHAMBERLIN SON Manufacturers Fifth and Alabama Streets LAFAYETTE, INDIANA WALLACE BROS. CO. Plumbing ' and Heating? Student Lamps, Gas Fixtures, Globes y Shades, Gas Mantels, Fire Clay, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Etc. Telephones 2$ 300-312 Fourth Street A Farce=Comedy in One Brief Act DRAMATIS PKRSONAI Ticket Clerk (a red-headed A Colored Porter. The Prize Donkey (from Pi Enter Irishman with a handful of dia- grams for the Pullman Office, also the Don- key followed by Colored Porter. Irishman steps to the window to wait on passengers, the Vss turns to talk to one of his friends! ?). Irishman (looks up unconcernedly to see who is addressing him) — This it not a barber shop ; we do not issue checks here. (Finishes Porter ' s business.) Donkey, somewhat prostrated, waits Irishman — Now, what is yours? Donkey — Lower mi 16, for Boston. Irishman — I can give you upper Donkey — i Irishman — All I 1 Donkey— Well, 1 e t.i take that then. Irishman — May I an l a Ml].p. Porter — 1 ' lease let me have Lower 7 on Pisquecataqua on No. 20 for Phil- adelphia. Porter shows the passenger ' s trans- portation and waits fur the ticket. The money is lying on the counter. Donkey wakes up and turns to the Porter. Well, butt out over there. p Porter — 1 bey yo ' pa ' don, sab. I did nut intend to intrude Irishman — I will ha ' upon your prior and indefeasible rights. Donkey, gesticulating, reaches for bis pocketl k and take Donkey (ignoring the profuse, penitent apology, turns to four passes from it which the clerk examines carefully and issue chastise tile gentleman with the guilded dome. Sternly) — Why the desired ticket, don ' t you wait on people in their turn? Exit Donkey. Donkey (showing bis Xew York O badge)— Ticket? Why, 1 hs ticke SEEGERS TRANSFER COMPANY Prompt Service CALLS MADE AT ALL HOURS DAY AND NIGHT HACKS and BAGGAGE Special Attention to Student Baggage Both Phones 102 Corner Fourth and South Streets PRINTERS, BINDERS and BLANK BOOK MAKERS County, City Bank Supplies Globe-Wernicke Co. Filing Cases at Facton Prices Burt-Terry-Wilson Co. Publishers of The LaFayetU Morning Journal 218-220 N. Fifth St. 415 Ferry St. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA The Lament of a Freshman Dear Senior, our friendship has only just started But yet when June comes we ' ll be ruthlessly parted. You ' ll leave all your Freshmen indeed broken hearted. Still here. No more can we contemplate as you pass — Not more than half an hour late to your class, Walking serenely right over the grass Without fear. You order us around with the haughtiest airs, You bid us run twenty times up and downstairs. You make us get up and give you our chairs So vou do. You have scorned us and snubbed us, pretty near every day, But we took all your slights in the pleasantest way. Would the Fates would allow us to bear them always From you. There ' s a saying that parting is such sad, sweet pleasure, We feel all the sad part to its entire measure, But how could one find joy at losing such treasure? We cry. But ' tis decreed that you go, so we ' ll cease to complain For remonstrance with destiny ever is vain. Though our hearts at the thoughts are filled with dull pain Still, good-bye. ike a specialty of Engravings tor Schools and Colleg The Engravings in the ' 07 Debris were made by us. 4 ' 3 fctS)[S]C ]l ]C C )0? ][ [S](S W fW wn Mvm iM) mmmmim w ' imw)wm Studen t; BATT — Your answer is wrong, I didn ' t get anything like POLLARD — I am the only one that can take these cards. ' MARSH— What ' s my grade? down home in the IDDIXGS— They ' iled the gover: old mill, with coal oil so she won ' t stick CALAMITY COOK— I ' ll ne that fellow. work am OVERHOLT— -T fellow. work another design with that BREOR— Gee! Ain ' t she a keei KIRKPATRICK— That ie 13th of Tune. BILL SCANTLIN— That man Heck will steal sheep, and a man that will steal sheep will drink warm beer. After Bill had gotten a B in Engine Lab. and the propped up Fred an A. SANDY HOUSTON— Got the proble have it. HUMES— A •Bourbon ' Gage | )E REED— Do you know ; thing about this? DODDS — That ' s the only way to get through here — to in a big Bluff. ED FRASH — I got through all right after I got my horse DYKEMAX— What is the matter? Yes. GRIEST (Gilded dome)— That isn ' t right; let me show on how. EUCLID EUGENE GREIST (after waving his hand wild- r, asks) — What is the tangent of 45 degrees? BUZZARD— Entropy le fact. lerelv the statement of a ver MR. EXDSLEY— There is ten principal parts to the ai brake. PROF. HOFFMAX— You Seniors do not have to trace our last design. This is because Ed Frash used too many rolls REAGAX— Well, I won ' t work up indicator cards. TED HOWE— What the hell do I care. LISTER— Just let me get my hands on that Sheepskin. of tracing cloth for his gas engine. D. LOXG— What ' s the lesson? Tell me about it. EXPLOSION GUNN— ' Ted ' told m 414 THE BEST WAY To get a good position in Drafting or Engineering is to file an application direct with some of our clients who are depending on us to get them compe- tent applicants for their Vacant Positions. 1 We are always anxious to assist young Engineer- ing Graduates to secure suitable positions in Mechanical and Civil Engineering Lines. Tl Every Graduate we secured from Purdue last year was placed in a position by this Agency at salaries ranging from S65 to $100 per month. We hope to do as well this year. J A stamp will bring you an application blank and List of Vacant Positions. Write us at anv time you are in the market for a position. Our terms are verv reasonable. CLEVELAND ENGINEERING AGENCY E G. STROUD, Purdue CLEVELAND, OHIO The Mason Regulator Co. i iai ' 11 ki us in Mason Redi Valves Mason Pump Governors Mason Pump Pressure Regulators Mason Rheostat Regulators Mason Belt Shifters Mason Elevator Pump Pressure Regula Mason Damper Regulators Mason Water-Reducing Valves other dev BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS The Chas, H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World WORKS : Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Dance ' Programs and Invitations cMenus Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals (Enmmrnrrmntt ilmntattmts mtfi (Class Say Programs Class and Fraternity Stationery ClaSS Tins and cMedals Write for Catalogue Calling Cards Special Offer to Students 415 JOHN OTTO ( Pumpernickle Pape)— Oh, I have been gazing at the Starz ! CHARLES H. TILLET— That man Plumb is all right. Oh, H ! FRUSHIE FRUSHOUR— Why, I can walk from the court house to school in four minutes. C. R. MOORE— Dagnabit ! PROF. WALDO (to Rabbit Waters)— I suppose that when they wish to move these engines they just call on you. BEDELIA (at the foot of the stairs, speaking imploringly to Shorty Mohr who demands the reason for the cold water) — Now, Mr. Mohr, you ' re not going to say ' Why in the Blankety Blank Blank isn ' t that water hot ' next time you want to take a bath, are you? Doc. Stone ' s ex- ' 07 Schedule •R, )l ' K — To with Jimmie ' s Boy Delegation. BAGLEY — I move the society give Mr. Lefrler a vote of resignation for his kind and valuable lecture. HAXSELL (at A. I. E. E.. in describing a Hydro Electric Plant) — The following are specifications of the Wild Cat Pro- ject. ic good of increasing BAIN — Considers whiskey an utility. REUTER and SCOTT tried to synchonize a Motor by D. C, ably assisted by Plumb. Monday « Wedr.es.av Thursday F r,day Saturday Sunday 8:00 Evening Sleep Grub Off Drill Billiards Grub Grub Pa ' s Bowling THE OAK Vaudeville Sleep Grub LeveeDritling Vendome Bath Smoke Grub Boat Ride Sleep Grub School Court of Sunday School Church Grub VMC A Church ' JOHN R. ABE LINCOLN ROBEY— Always five minutes late, also Sowden and Lister. TOPPING — Tries a Tachometer on a disconnected motor and gets a zero speed. JOE CANNON— If you want to know any good thing about Prof. Plumb, ask Joe Cannon ; he doesn ' t know any. R. F. FOWLER (at Bearss House, Peru, in dining room) — How much can a fellor order off of this ' Bill-of-Fare ' ? BUZZARD — Talks with his hands and so it cannot be ex- pressed. McMAHAN— Dumbfounded, for he got 100— Thermo. Most brilliant light in school — FLJLK ' S red necktie. 416 We Are in the Market for Young Men IT doesn ' t particularly matter to us whether you are twenty You must be alive to a real opportunity for making good ; old ixty years young — the vital thing is that you ' re the riiSl — Or, if you That sounds good, doesn ' t it The proof that these figures are co in exclusive growing so fast it keeps us busy turning out the goods — Oliver Typewriters. These machines, by the very power of unquestioned merit, have attained a position of leadership in the typewriter world. In order to handle this great and rapidly growing business to the best possible advantage, we are building up a sales organization covering every section of the United States. Each Oliver agent is given exclusive control of a particular territory, on a basis that insures him a handsome income, limited only by his ability to hustle. Now, here ' s our offer to you: If you are properly qualified for this work, we will just draw a line around your territory, and make you the exclusive representative of the Oliver Typewriter in that field. We will place at your disposal every possible selling aid that we have developed in our years of experience in typewriter selling. We will make you a proposition so liberal and fair thar it will he __ 11 impossible for you to fail unless you fall asleep at the switch. If you are already employed we will wsmit LJ ' permit you to handle our business on the side, in which case you ought to add at least S3 00 a vear to your present salary, n a position to give us your whole time, you can, if you will, make S300 a month or more — 53600 a year or better. native is furnished by the experience of hundreds of those who are now selling Oliver Typewriters An exclusive territory contract in the hands of a wide-awake, aggressive man is a valuable asset. Applications for territory are pouring into our office rapidly from every section of the United States, and if you wish to become a local agent for the Oliver it is imperative that you write at once. Decide quickly and get your appli- cation in by the first mail. Every tick of the clock lessens your chances. Address TRe. OLIVE!} Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer is compact, switt, durable, versatile. It is a visible writer. Its alignment is perfect. Its manifolding power is enor- mous. No other machine possesses such wonderful adaptability to every possible requirement of the business world. It ' s the machine for speed, for accu- racy, for beautiful, perfect work It ' s a masterpiece of mechanical construction. Great as our business is, it is still in its infancy. A man can start in with us now and build up a business of his own that will yield increasingly large returns with each succeeding year. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Wabash Avenue and Monroe Street, CHICAGO We want Local Agents in Canada. Apply at once at Chicago address. 27 417 The ' 07 Debris Calendar May 14- May 15- May 16- May 17- May 19- May 21- May 22 May 23- May 24- May 25- May 26 May 29 May 30- May 31 June 2 - ' 07 takes the Debris. -Sham battle at the Trail. Medics graduate. - Engineering Review appears. -Purdue vs. Notre Dame, at Lafayette. Faculty refuses to sanction Senior play. -Purdue vs. Indiana, at liloomington. Track meet — Purdue vs. O. S. U-, at Columbus. Conville breaks the Purdue record in the shot put. -Dramatic Club dines at the Hines. -The Athletic Association incorporated. -G. A. R. parade. -The ' 06 Debris goes on sale. - Duke Wellinghoff elected captain of the 1906- 07 football team. Ross elected editor-in-chief of the ' 07 Debris. -Intercollegiate track meet. Conville breaks the State record for the shot put. -Hon. Andrew D. White speaks in chapel. -Decoration Day— half holiday. -Indiana vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Red Boyle grows obnoxious The eighth wond cuses the delinquents fri ball game. -Classes over. Purdue vs. Wabash, at Philalethean reception. Angell of Michigan. —Seniors vs. Faculty. Seniors dine at the Hir — ' 06 Commencement. faff l J he pt. Lutz ex- count of the Lafayette, i Fowler Hal J. B. 418 SAMUEL HARRIS COMPANY carry the largest stock of TOOLS AND SUPPLIES in the country WE CONSIDER QUALITY FIRST SAMUEL HARRIS COMPANY MAC INISTS ' AND MANUFACTURERS ' TOOLS AND SUPPLIES 23 and 25 South Clinton Street CHICAGO Murphey-Bivins Company flJrmtrra .nit Slant? Sonh iHakrra LAFAYETTE INDIANA O. M. NISLEY, D.D.S. Dentist KRON BLOCK West LaFayette, Indiana LaFayette Phone 20S7 JOHN B. RUGER ' S SONS CO. Wholesale Bakers, Confectioners and Fancy Grocers LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 9 — The Freshmen arrive. 10— Flunk tests. The Ft. Wayne Cyclone ' s busy day 11— Dr. Stone gives the Freshmen the usual fatherlj talk. 2 — School begins again. First preliminary scrap. 14 — 1910 on the tank. First meeting of the Athletic Hoard. begins. Stag social at the V i ■■!■■■! ■nur Sept. Sept. Sept. 15 — Football practi M. C. A. 6 — Freshmen attend church and are enthusiastically received by the Young Ladies ' Auxiliary. 7 — Freshmen elect a Tank Scrap leader. Second preliminary scrap. 18 — Kirkpatrick starts a petition to call an early class meeting in order to get his corduroys. Why ? 19 — Dr. Stone ' s opening address — The Tendency Toward the Corruption of Public Morals. 22 — Medics scrap. 25 — First Senior class meeting. Corduroys chosen. Regulation College Men. by Van Norman. Miller appears as an enthusiastic ' 07. Third pre- liminary scrap. Miller appears as an enthusi- astic holder in the ' 08 line around the Freshmen camp. A Freshman taken home in a cab. 26 — Dutch Ricbel, ' 04, gets married. We thought we were through with ' 04 debris. 27 — Lister appears for of ' 07 corduroys. scrap. 348 Sophs, and 290 Freshmen. 420 the first pair Nicholson Printing Mfg. Co OOUVENIR BOOK and CATALOGUE SPECIALISTS We have had wide exper- ience in the production of U niversity Publications of every description, and our ideas of style and arrange- ment would be of value -RICHMOND, INDIANA Printers and Binders of this Volume Which we are pleased to submit as a sample of our workmanship in the line of College Annuals SEE US BEFORE CON TRACTINCi mrmma mtmmmm Sept. 29— ' 09 on the tank, 242 Freshmen on the chain. General Miles gets married. -General meeting of the ' 07 Debris staff. - The Daily Exponent appears. -Capt. Lntz leaves. -Chase, ' 10, goes Snipe hunting under the auspices of Dr. Dippy ' s Retreat. -Seniors elect officers. -Football team goes to Crawfordsville to see the Wabash vs. Indiana game. University Club reception. -Meeting of the Trustees. Lecture Course program announced. -Corduroys begin to appear on the campus. Mandolin Club rehearses for the first time. Ag. Society holds a reception-banquet. -Overholt appears in Engine Design in a necktie — the first time in three vears. Oct. 1- Oct. 2- Oct. 3- Oct. 4- Oct. 5 Oct. 6- -Miss Winn, on the bulle ' 07, posts in board. recipe for oyster sala ide the -Prof. A. M. Kenyon takes Mail wagon. -Stag social at the Y. M. C. A. Chase, ' 10, again seeks snipe at Happy Hollow. - Durr, ' 08, places an advertisement for a rooi mate on the girls ' bulletin board. -Tau Beta Pi spikes attend convocation elects himself a member. -Football squad goes to Chicago. -Chicago vs. Purdue, at Chicago. Rope Howe smokes his annual cigarette, 422 Porti Don ' t cry over spilt milk the only combir not to spill i Pen-holder A SWAN Fountain Pen SNODDY HAYWOOD DRUG AND STATIONERY STORE THE ABOVE CUT SHOWS COLLEGE SEALS made in four different sizes, which may be worked up into Eobs, Hat Pins, Brooches, Souvenir Spoons, etc. Why not increase your business by carrying a line of these goods? If there is no college in your city, write to us for colored design of High School Seal. ■ Samples will be sent upon request ■ All goods are guaranteed to be first-class in every respect. The KINNEY COMPANY Main Office and Factory , 14 Blount St., PROVIDENCE, R. I. Oct. 26— Oct. 27— Oct. 29— Nov. 3— Nov. 6— Nov. 7— Nov. 9- Nov. 14— Nov. 15— Nov. 16- Nov 17- Nov 20- Nov 21- Nov 23- Nov 24- Nov. 27 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Nov. 31 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 A Freshman seeks the proper person to allow him to make up three convocation periods he has missed. ' Question Buzzard adopts blue corduroys. Wabash vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Frederick W ' arde, Shakespeare and His Plays, at Fowler Hall. -Xotre Dame vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. -Recital of Hamlet, in Fowler Hall, by John F. Howards. -Farmer ' s Institute opens. -Fowlers start for a foreign tour. -Capt. Lutz returns. -Inspection Committee visits the university. -W. J. Bryan at Fowler Hall. -Wisconsin vs. Purdue, at Madison. -Drill begins again. - Y. V. Smith, of the Agricultural Department, invents a new mouse trap. -Mandolin and Glee Club at Fowler Hall. -Illinois vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Madam Schumann-Heink, at Fowler Hall. -The first number of the Purdue Agriculturist appears. -Thanksgiving holidays begin. —Senior Electricals work lab. reports for Plumb. —Senior Electricals work lab. reports for Plumb. Senior Electricals work lab. reports for Plumb. Senior Electricals work lab. reports for Plumb. Senior Electricals work lab. reports for Plumb. Thanksgiving vacation ends. 424 mm are preferred by engineers, machinists, carpenters, mill-wrights, jewelers, and draftsmen, on account of their well-known superiority in respect to accu- racy, workmanship, design, and finish. Cfl Starrett Transits, Leveling Instruments, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs, and Drafting Apparatus are of special interest to all Technical Students and Graduates. CJ A complete Catalog of Starrett Fine Mechanical Tools will be sent to anyone who asks for it. Cfl It is worth asking for. The L. S. Starrett Co. Athol, Mass., U.S.A. New York Chicago London Dec. 10— Hamlin Garland, at Fowler Hall, The Joys of the Trail. Dec. 15— The birthday of Purdue ' s first paper. Dec. 20— Senior Electrical banquet in the Electrical Bmld- Eirst meeting of the Press Clul: clubs new at Purdue? Are A HEF ETTU Dec. 21— Prof. Seastone resigns from the university. Senior Civils give a smoker in honor of Prof. Seastone. Dec. 22 — Christmas holidays begin. Jan. 3— Back at work again. Robey comes out in violet (violent) corduroys. Jan. 4— First basketball game. Purdue vs. State Normal. Jan. 7 — Gymnasium classes begin. co Jan. 10 — Purdue vs. DePauw. g Prof. Eatta takes a nap on the street car. — Jan. 11— ' 07 sweater vests appear. Jan. 12 — Purdue vs. Illinois. Capt. Lutz shows Munroe a few things about gas engines. Jan. 14— Corn School begins. Jan. 15— Purdue vs. Rose Poly. Ag. Alumni Banquet. Jan. 16— Philaletbeans have their picture taken and give Theater party. j Instructors Heck and Scofield, roommates, quar- fi, rel and cease speaking to each other. Jan. 18— Wabash vs. Purdue. Jan. 21— Mrs. Bertha Kunz-Baker, in Fowler Hall. Short Horns arrive. 426 HINEA The Photographer CORNER SIXTH COLUMBIA STREETS Special Attention to Student Work SAYING MONEY .. tS -tt . nF -ill L IT PROVIDES FOR OLD AGE FARMERS TRADERS BANK 0. D. J A COBS. Pais JOHN M. EMSINO, VKlPmi GEO. A JAMESON, Casm S.E50VDERS. AssUmm LAFAVETTE IND. Taylor Steffen Company iUmhaut Satlnrs tax the Slitiirnta 306 MAIN STREET North Side Square WESTON DIRECT READING Voltmeters and Ammeters FOR LABORATORY, TESTING AND SWITCHBOARD USE are recognized as standard throughout the world. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Main Office and Works: Waverley Park, NEWARK, N.J. New York Olllce. 74 Cortland St. Jan. 26 Jan. 22— Electrical Building catches fin McMahan gets 100 per cent. Was there any connection events ? beU the flunk test to Juniors class. Wisconsin vs. Purdue. Dr. Middleton gives quantitative analysis. 28— Jimmie Hoffman weighs himself in Engine Lab. 2 — Coach Jamison gives a banquet to basketball men. 4— Dickerson besieged by loving friends (Senior Mechanicals with B and C grades) in En- gine Lab. Feb. 5— Morley answers Power Transmission roll call by raising his hand. Feb. 6 — Instructors Heck and Scofield make up. Feb. 8— Philalethean and Emersonian joint meeting. Miss Ridgeway prophesies that all but two of the Philaletheans will be married. Feb. 9— Misses Strang and Campbell visit a fortune teller. Chicago vs. Purdue. Feb. 11— Junior Prom. Burkitt, ' 10, stands guard. Feb. 13— Election of ' 08 Debris staff. Feb. 16 — Purdue vs. Illinois. Feb. 18— Dr. Samuel Parks Cadman. at Fowler Hall. Corn train departs. Feb. 19— First meeting of the Faculty Gyi Feb. 20 — DePauw vs. Purdue. Feb. 21— An epidemic. Feb. 22— Who was George Washington? Feb. 23— Evre-Moore wedding, — or should it Purdue vs. Rose Poly. Feb. 26 — Mechanics Burning. Feb. 28— Minnesota vs. Purdue. Senior Pharmics ' Dance. March 1— Orchestra Recital, in Fowler Hall. 428 WE ISSUE LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELLERS ' CHECKS AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD National ifawter lank ICaiFawttf, 3htbtana SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR THE HANDLING OF UNI- VERSITY ACCOUNTS WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS March March March March March March March March March March 2— Purdue ' s thirty-third birthday. 4_ Y abash vs. Purdue. Dickinson Organ Recital, in Fowler Hall. First call for candidates for The President of Oolong. 5 — Dickinson — Green Recital, in Fowler Hall. 8 — First practice game for the baseball squad. 9 — Chicago vs. Purdue. 11 — Gray gets a hair-cut. 12 — Ag. societies hold a joint banquet. 14— Officers Ball. 15— First meeting of the Student Council. Senior Pharmics go to Indianapolis on an in- spection trip. Purdue Masonic Club ' s Sixth Annual Banquet. 16 — Short Horns leave. 19 — Holdson returns from hospital (see Feb. 21). 25— Band Concert in Fowler Hall. ' 07 Debris goes to press. Gerry Mohlman JEWELER and OPTICIAN Purdue Pins Seals Watch Esf Clock Repairing Eyes Tested Fr 4 54 Main Street : LaFayette, Ind. The Zinn Department Store Now Offer The Best Assortment of SOFT FRONT SHIRTS in LaFayette at One Dollar UFK N Tapes and Rules ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ttadety THE. LUFKIN RULE CO. - = le .where. Saginaw, Mich., U.S.A. SEND FOR CATALOG New York. London. The Sat tier Sons Company Leading Tailors HOTEL LAHR l i a P ' ayette , Indian This is the Typewriter that Delivers the Goods! IT ' S THE OLIVER — the Standard Visible Writer. [ The Oliver Typewriter is just like an athlete stripped for a race. T It is free from unnecessary multiplicity of wires and springs. No network of flimsy keys to get tied into hard knots. U The nimble-fingered stenographer can put talk into type with this machine just as rapidly as she takes your dictation. [ For no matter how swiftly she writes, she can see just what she ' s doing. lj The keyboard is so wonderfully re- sponsive to the touch of the finger tips that Speed Comes Without E.ffort The factors that make for speed are its visible writing, its light, elastic key touch and it ' s all ' round simplicity. It has the fewest possible wearing points, and it prints with a downward stroke. OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer To Complete Our Selling Organization we w is a flawless piece of mechanism, combining the strength of tested steel, with the perfect adjustment of the works of a watch. You can use an Oliver a lifetime, and the type will not lose alignment. It never suffers from nervous prostration; requires only a little oil and plenty of exercise to keep it at the highest point of efficiency. The hum of Oliver Typewriters is heard in the most pro- gressive business houses in the land. Sales increasing at a phe- nomenal rate. Get acquainted with the Oliver! Write for the Oliver book — we send it free with our compliments. appoint a number of Local Agents in unoccupied ter- This is an opportunity for making big money in an easy, raveling Salesmen personally instruct Local Agents and help them make sales. If you are open mean to do business and hustle. Address at once dignified way. O to engagement, write at once. But don ' t ask for the agency unless The Oliver Typewriter Co. IK SKo ??: Chicago, 111., U.S. A. We want Local Agents in Canada Principal Foreign Office— 75 Queen Victoria St., London