Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 454 of the 1908 volume:

FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO., JND. M Q£A) 3 1833 01721 8964 Gc 977.2 P97daa 1908 Purdue debris Pur6ue iDebris Volume XX. Pu c v. w««1 po bo 2 i m ft 801 ' ■ ' ■ STAIIOK1) ENGRAVING COMPANY Printed b rHE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO 657166 4P X Obis 3 ook. the rccoro of alt tbat wc M6 ocor of our college 6ays. W«. tl e dlass of 5tinctccit Kundreo ani  « lcatc to Kugb icol History Class Committees 1908 Wearers of the P 190S ' Varsity Captains Wearer of the 1908 Statistics Bachelors of Science Purdue Ex- ' OS 122 Junior, IS «v Sophomores 127 f Freshmen 130 Senior Pharmics .... 133 Junior Pharmics 14-1 Athletics opposite 14G Wearers of the P 147 Dr. I! W. Wiley _p Athletic Association •• Our Athletic Directors. ..-• 151 R. W. Fleming ™ Football ■:: Baseball Track Basket ball 183 Memoria Gymnasium 1 8S Tug of War ' 1 Cross Country Club   ' 1 ennis Vssoc lation Class Mlilctics ■■■■ .;-; mitics ■ opposite 04 Publications ' Organizations ,. opposit. 242 I iterarj and Debating 2 ' 3 Musical ;l Medical School .. ■ • ■ • ;-• ;; Debrisoscopi opposite 340 Good wine, they say, needeth no bush. Well, that may be. But the stern-post of hammered steel that serves your liner in her [our days ' battle with Atlantic storms shows mark of birth in heat of crucible and ringing blow of steel on steel. ft The lesson of the technologist is the logic of the natural cause to its inexorable result Placing this book into your hands, we admit its foundation, somewhere, upon the facts. In the broad state of Indiana there is a great school with profs, and fellows much as hereinafter pictured. Unless there were they, no such Debris as this could flower forth to an expectant world the season of returning birds and buds, ft And so this book is the result an record of what we have lived and felt and learned in that magic span of four — our college years. Our care has been to set down facts, sugar- coating the pellets with such fancy as was within us. ft Herein is testimony of our affection and proof of our respect for all the great and true lives that have illumined ours. Those who have drawn too near the furnace-fires of our outraged patience have been roasted, and the hammer has fallen gently where we thought knocking was needed. We have praised and we have scold- ed, ft Mr. Reader, let us introduce you. The REAL PURDUE! THE 1908 DEBRIS. Board of Editors LEVANT R BROWN 1 Editor-in-Chief FRANK CHRISTOPHER GLASSER Business Manager ( 1ODS1 )N CLARE IMMEL ) ' Associate Editors WALLACE C M EN PALMER 1 OLIVER MORGAN BABCOCK thletic Editor CHARLES JOSEPH THALE Literary Editor FRANK ELISHA RISE Art Editor Latta— A chip off the old block— a human joke. DEPARTMENT EDITORS. ROSIER WILLIAM LEVERING Fraternity Editor HAROLD LEE BARNES Organization Editor FREDERICK DURHAM RUH Pharmacy Editor CHARLES WENDOLIN LEBER Photographer ALBERT FRANKLIN GANIER Ass ' t Art Editor CHARLES CABALZER Medical Editor C. H. McCASKEY Medical Manager Assistants. Orestez Hampton Caldwell Ora Biindy. James Homer Lowry. Caleb Norman Phillips. A. Hodge YVorsham. Edwin Bowser DeVilbiss. Mary Elsie Caulkins. Charles Alexander Mendenhall. Frederick Charles Shafer. Augustus Joseph Gates. ' - ' '  . i.- . - -I . : 7 - ' ,K ' ' ' Fred Smith — Weighed down with business and othe Palmer — Ruined by residence in the jungles. ' 1908. Examinations for Admission to the University, Monday, June 8. 8:30 a. m.; Wednesday, September 2, 8:30 a. m. Commencement Day, Wednesday, June 10. Registration for First Semester, September 5, 7, 8, 9. First Semester begins Wednesday, September 9, 10:00 a. m. Thanksgiving Recess, November 25, 12:00 m. to November 30, 1 p. m Christmas Holiday begins Wednesday, December 23, 12:00 m. Christmas Holiday ends Tuesday, January 5, 1 p. m. First Semester ends Saturday, January 30, 12:00 m. Second Semester begins Mcnday, February 1, 8 a. m. Commencement Day, Wednesday, June 9. ' K Grimes — Editor of the official girls ' directory. ' HISTORY OF PURDUE. The foundation for Purdue University was laid July 2, 1862, when Mr. Morrell and Senator Wade succeeded in passing- through the United States Congress an amended form of the original Land Grant Bill. By the act each State accepting the bill was entitled to 30.000 acres of land for each Senator and Representative in Con- gress, according to the census of 1800. This land was to be sold and the money used in the maintenance of a college whose leading objects should be, without excluding other classical and scientific subjects, and including military tactics, to teach such branches as related to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts In 1865 the State of Indiana accepted the bill and by the sale of lands and subsequent investments an endowment of $340,000 was founded, yielding an annual income of $17,000. The school was first called the Indiana Agricultural College, but upon the accept- ance by the State of the donation in 1869 of $150,000 from John Purdue the name was changed to Purdue University. At the same time the donations of $50,000 from Tippecanoe county and 100 acres of land from the citizens of West Lafayette were accepted and the present site was decided upon as the best location for the Uni- versity. Undc the able guidance of Presidents- Richard Owen 1872-1S74 A. C. Shortridge 1S74-1875 E. E. White 1875-1883 J. H. Smart 1883-1000 W. E. Stone 1900- the University has made rapid strides, growing from a small handful of students to a magnificent total of over 2.000 anil from a faculty of six members to one of over two hundred. The preparatory department, which was at first an important adjunct to the University, has long since been abolished and for- gotten and from elementary courses in Agriculture and Science the steady progress has continued until now the University comprises schools of Agriculture, Science, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering. Pharmacy and Medicine. To maintain the University in proper standing requires with the strictest economy a large amount of money. The estimated income for this purpose from the various sources is as follows: Interest on Endowment Fund $17,000 Proceeds of Educational Tax 150,000 From National Government (Morrell Fundi 25,000 From Miscellaneous Sources 65,000 $257,000 Fur the erection of new buildings special appropriations have been made from time to time by the General Assembly of the State and so generous have these appropriations been that the nucleus of six scattered buildings has grown to an imposing row of twenty-five, with more to be added in the future. Harvey — Ahrens, trainer in the manly art of self-defense. HISTORY OF THE PAST YEAR. The events of the past year form another link in the chain of years oi the steady progress and growth of our Alma .Mater, and when we stop to think of the unfavorable conditions and hindrances that have attended this progress ii is with no small pride that we recall her success. Through financial necessity progress of a ma- terial nature has been limited, but the broad strides made in the moral, social and intellectual field have to a great degree made up this deficiency, The Hem.. rial Building, which, since the fateful wreck of five years ago, has held a large share of the attention of every loyal Pur- due man, has at last assumed tangible form From the first it was evident that a building combining both memorial and gymnasium features would besl satisfy existing conditions. With this in view the architects, Messrs, R. 1 ' . Daggett Company, of Indianapolis, have prepared plans for a building which will admirably fulfill all requirements and can b( built for the amount already subscribed. It is to be Sa x 165 feet in the main wing with a projecting portion to the front 35x70 feet This front is to contain the entrance hall, lounging r ns, trophy room, ..flics, etc., leaving the main body of the building clear for the gymnasium Moor, which will contain ap- proximately 14,000 square feet of floor area A running track will be suspended around the gymnasium on a level with the main en- trance, and beneath the entrance hall will be a swimming pool 30x60 I ' .t. shower baths, lockers, team quarters and all the features ac- nying a lust class modern gymnasium. The plans have been accepted by the building committee of the University and the cora- if the building is awaited with impatience by the student 1.1. tio body Agricultural E cperiment Station no, (inn (iii is rapidly ch the last completion and the excellent work of the staff will be greatly facilitated by the commodious quarters and modern conveniences which the new build- ing will afford. The ground floor will contain storage and mailing quarters for the station bulletin department, a general laboratory and laboratories for Botany, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture and Agronomy. The first floor includes the office of the Director of the Station, general offices and laboratories and offices of the State Chemist and department of Agricultural Extension. The second floor contains a large library, the Chemical laboratory and the de- partments of Dairying and Horticulture. The department of Chemistry, since the foundation of the Uni- versity, has been one of the strongest and there is much satisfaction in seeing it at last provided with a building wherein its work may be carried out unhampered to its maximum efficiency. The building is modern in every respect and forms quite an addition to the Uni- versity. The contemplated addition to the engineering laboratories, form- ing an east wing to correspond to the testing laboratory, will even- tually accommodate the air brake rack and automobile testing plant. It is to be as the other laboratories, one story in height and 35x96 feet in area, and comes as a much needed relief to a very over- crowded department. In the deatli of Professor C. P. Mathews and the resignation of Dean W. F. M. Goss the engineering schools suffered a severe blow, but the manner in which Dean C. H. Benjamin and Professor C. F. Harding have taken up their respective duties portends much for the continued progress of the University. The standing of a University is not only judged by the quality of tin men that it turns out, but equally as much by the quality of Hughes — Too busy with the ladies to attend school. ' HISTORY OF THE PAST YEAR— (Continued). those which it attracts to it. It speaks well for the reputation of Purdue that while the qualifications have been so raised during the past year that graduation from a commissioned high school and tin- completion of a thorough course in solid geometry are required for entrance, more applications for all classes are being received than at any previous time and many more than can be adequately taken care of. Courses in Forestry and Chemical Engineering have been added to the curriculum during the past year, while the Pharmacy course has been increased to two full years. By all lovers of sport the resumption of athletic relations with Indiana University was hailed with joy. The hatchet has been buried and the Old Gold and Black will again contest with the Crimson and White for the athletic supremacy of Indiana. Let u hope that it will be with the old-time spirit of loyalty and fair-play. At the suggestion of the Senior class and through the untiring efforts of their committee the Alumni of Purdue have at last been able to fill the long-felt want of some means of recognition between old grads. The selection of the Purdue Ring was only made after an exhaustive examination of many designs ranging from ideas origi- nal with students about the campus to samples setting forth the con- ceptions of experts from the foremost jewelers of the country. The Freshman class in adopting the green cap as the official Freshman headgear have inaugurated a custom worthy of being perpetuated and one which will do much to keep their memories green long after they have left the campus. Owing to the low standard to which it had been allowed to degenerate and to the degrading features which had crept in. it was deemed advisable by the faculty council this year to abolish the Senior custom of Mechanics Burning. It was only after a de- termined struggle on the part of the present Senior class and much persuasion that they were allowed to give it another trial. So thoroughly was the entire ceremony carried out and so completely did the grotesque and humorous replace the ironical and vitupera- tive thai the burning of McAnnix has been raised to its proper place as a Senior ceremony. For reasons of much the same nature is was also decided to abolish the annual Freshman-Sophomore Tank Scrap, but it is to be hoped some means may be devised when the time comes to also preserve this custom which is fast becoming dear to the hearts of all Purdue men. In line with the continued progress of the University has been the attendance roll. During the year. 1,796 attended the University at Lafayette exclusive of those who attended the Corn School or Winter Agricultural Courses; these total over 1,200 in themselves. The distribution of regular students was as follows: 577 Freshmen, 448 Sophomores, 332 Juniors, 263 Seniors, SS pharmacy. 57 graduate, and 35 specials. The marked yearly increases in enrollment have resulted in a seriously overcrowded condition in all shops and labo- ratories and it is to be hoped that much needed relief will be given shortly. At the close of the last school year the ' n7 class was graduated at which time degrees were granted as follows: In Science. 17; in Agriculture, S; in Mechanical Engineering. SO; in Civil Engineering. 59, and in Electrical Engineering, 76. The degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon seventy graduates of the School of Medicine and the title Graduate in Pharmacy upon forty-six grad- uates of the School of Pharmacy. Advanced degrees were conferred as follows: Master of Science, 4; Mechanical Engineer, 5; Civil Engineer, 6; Electrical Engineer. 8. Rosenbaum and Rosenbaum — Will open a gent ' s furnishing store in Evansville. ' Wright — Fully competent to talk on any bug, germ or insect. Andrew A. Adams Columbia City— From Oct. 1907 James M. Barrett Fort Wayne— Resigned Inly 1, 1007 David E. Beem Spencer Charles Downing Greenfield Addison C. Harris Indianapolis George A. Jamison j a p- ay ette Charles Major Shelbvvillc Henry A. Miller Montmorenci Joseph D. Oliver South Bend William V. Stuart La Fayette— Resigned May 37, ' 07 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Addison C. Harris President David E. Beem Vice-President Edward A. Ellsworth Secretary James M. Fowler Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY. Winthrope Ellsworth Stone, Ph.D., LL.D. President Stanley Coulter, Ph. D Secretary Alfred Monroe Kenyon, A.M Registrar Edward A. Ellsworth Bursar William Murray Hepburn, A.M Librarian GOVERNING COUNCIL. ent; Professors Ayres, Benjamin. Coulter, E Halt, Kenyon, I.atia, McRae, Moran, Waldo STUDENT COUNCIL. For the Faculty:— Professors Moran and Kenyon. STANDING COMMITTEES. Alumni— Professors Kenyon, Fisher. Golden and Miss Shoema Athletics— Professors Moran, Coulter, Esterline. Golden, Jami Attendance— Professors Evans, Ayres and C. M. Smith. Catalogue— Professors Ayres and Ferry; Mr. Davis. Discipline— Professors Coullcr, Golden, Sackett Tur Tance Examinations — Professors Ayres, Coonc Morris, -ponent— Professors Moran, McRae, Test. Graduate Students — Professors Coulter, Bcnjar Kenyon. Topping Test and Mr. and Irregular and Delinquent Students- I ' r Ludv and Middleton. Lecture Course — Pr Library— Mr Hepburn: Pi Military — Captain I.ulz; I Smith. Special Students— Professors Coulter. Fry and Sk Student Dishonesty— Professors Hall. Beckett and Plumb. Student Organization — Professors Burrase Waldo Youn Mr. Zehring. Student Domiciles— Professors Hoffman, Green. Ranson Troop. s Waldo. Arthur. Ayres. McRae. ofessors Benjamin, McRae, Moran. •ofessors Alford, Fluegel and Alb, Coultc McChesney and his trusty slide rule on the job. PRESIDENT W. E. STONE John Harrison Skinner Dean of the School of Agriculture Profes- sor of Animal Hus- bandry. B.S., Purdue University, 1807. Sec- retary of the Indiana Live Stock Breeders ' Association; Member, of the American Breeders ' Association. James Troop. Professor of Horti- culture and Ento- mology. B.S., Michi- gan Agricultural Col- lege, 1S7S; M.S., 1882; Post Graduate Work at Harvard and Cor- n el 1 Universities M ember of the American Forestry Congress; Member of the American Po- Robert Alexander Craig. mological Society. Professor of Veterinary Science. Veterinary to the Indiana Ex- periment Station. D.V.M., Iowa State College, 1807. Resident State Secretary of the American Veterinary Medical Association; Member of the Indiana Veterinary Medical Association. in Br B S A B.S.A.. re.eden Cor Toronto Associatii ell Un 1000; M S.A., B.S., Purdue University. 1903. f of Wisconsin Member of i; Member American Society B.S.A.. Iowa State Alfred Theodore Wiancko. Professor of Agronom Member of the Americ; Otto Fred Hunziker. S3. Professor of Dairying. 1001. Martin Luther Fisher. ssistant Professor of A Graduate Student of the the American Breeders ' of Agronomists. William Wesley Smith. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandr College, 1003; M.S. A.. 1906. John DeMoss Jarvis. Assistant in Dairying. B.S.A., University Charles Goodrich Woodbury. AZ. Assistant Horticulturist. B.S.. Michigan 1904; M.S., 1906. William McEwen Nye. Instructor in Farm Engineering. B S.. Purdue Un Samuel Dicken Conner. Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. B.S., Purdue University isot; M.S., 1007. Assistant Chemist Indiana Agricultural Ex periment Station. Clare N. Arnett. Assistant Instructor in Animal Husbandry. B.S.. Purdue Uni versity. 1907. if Wisconsin. 1003. rgicultural College, rsity, 1900. Hunzicker — Can ' t have a home till you get a wife. ' 3erkheiser— Just call for Schlitz Stanley Coulter. Ben. Dean of the School of Science; Professor of Biology and Director of the Biological Laboratory. A.B.. Hanover College, 1871; A.M., 1874; Ph.D., 1870. Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science; 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; Lec- turer on Botany, Summer School, University of Wisconsin, 1803; President of the Indiana Academy of Science, 1807; Member of the State College Association; Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Northwest; President of the Slate Audubon Society, 1901-1002; Member of the Association for the Promotion of En- gineering Education; Member of the Cen- tral Botanists Association, and Chairman, 1004; Member of the Science Teachers ' Association, and its first President; Lecturer on Plant Life, Cornell University, Sum- mer Sessions, 1003-1004. Percy Norton Evans. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Labora- tory, B.S., McGill University, 1800; Exhibition of 1891, Science Scholar (London) 1891-1893. Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1893; Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science; Member of the American Chemical Society. Ervin Sidney Ferry. AKE. -3. Professor of Physics. B.S., Cor- nell University, 1880; Member of t he American Physical So- ciety; Member Societe Francaise de Physique; Member of the American Astronomical and As- trophysical Society: Member of the American Electrochemical Society. James Harvey Ransom. Professor of General Chemistry. B.S., Wabash College. 1S00; M.A., 1S93; Ph.D., University of Chicago. 1800; Member of the American Chemical Society; Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science; Member of the State College Association; Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of In- diana; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engi- neering Education; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Severance Burrage. 4KE. Assistant Professor of Sanitary Science. B.S.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892; Member of the Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon Association; Lecturer on Sanitation at the Training School for Nurses at St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. Indiana State Soldiers ' Home and Lafayette Home Hospital; Bacteriol- ogist for the Lafayette Home Hospital; Member of the Ameri- can Public Health Association; Member of the Indiana En- gineering Society; Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science; Honorary Member of the Tippecanoe County Medical Society; Honorary Member of the Indiana State Medical Society. Mitchell — A real shark from Indianapolis. Charles Marquis Smith. Assistant Professor of Physics US. University of Wiscon- sin, 1896; Member of the American Astronomical and As- trophysical Society; Member oi the American Physical So ciety; Member American Society for Testing Mater, .,1. Arthur Taber Jones. BK. Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., University of Chicago, L890; Jlonl.tr of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Scienc, Associate Member of the American Physical Soi ietj Laura Anne Fry. Professor of Industrial Art Pupil of William Fry, William Chase 1 .an- i Rebisso. Member of the New York Art Stu- dents ' ' League; earl 5 connected «rith the Rookw 1 Pottery Company of Cincinnati. Howard Edwin Enders. BK Instructor in Zoology B.S., Lebanon Vallej College, 1897; BS University of Michigan, 1898; MS. Lebanon Valley , (goo; I ' h 1) . rohns Hopkins University, 1906; Invi sti ..,,,,, ,,i tin United Mate- Fishcric - I aboratory, 1903 1 Member of the American Association for the Advancement of S, ieni . . Mi mbi r ol the In. liana Acad, mj of S. n nee. Guy Gaillaird Becknell. : l;K Instructor in Physics MS. Associate Member ill the Amel Leonard Ernest Young. I,m Assistant in Chemistry 1901, Jennie Tilt.  A+- Assistant in Chemistry Francis H. Smith. Assistant in Chemistrj 1906. Elbert C. Lathrop. ; ii Assistanl in Chemistry Northwestern Uni ican Physical Socic B.S., Syracuse University, 1899; M.S.. B.S., Purdue Univ l ' l, D„ Brown Ui ,tv. 1905. Sc.M. v.. I). Pauw Ur David William Cornelius. r Assistant i.t Physics A P.. DePamv Univ. Jacob Garrett Kemp. Assistanl in Physics A B.. Univi 1 I. ! nil and Anati Oliver Perkins Terry. B.S., l ' n.iln. Univc. y. i i; M-D., 1906; Men i,ci ' .a the American Physiological Association; Mcmbet ol th Indiana . ademj ol Scii ni Arthur Kenwick Middleton. [nstt in lor in Chemistry. A B., U PI, i i Cornell University, 1904 ity of Rochester, 1891; Pat Flanigan— Duke ' s little playmate. Glenn Alfred Shook. Assistant in Physics A B„ Universit; Paul Francis Shuey. Assistanl in Physics Nellie Phillips Samson. Instructor in W 1 C; of New York; Cinci Sienna, Italy if Mlinc t AVisco Kansas Uni Studied Art Acadei Art Students ' League Academy of Fine Arts. Charles Henry Benjamin, Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Director of the Engineering Laboratory; M. E. University of Maine, 1881; TBH; Ia: Member .if the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; President of the Cleveland Engineering Company; fast President, Civil Engineers ' Club of Cleveland. Companionable, versatile, capable; such are the characteristics which have helped our new dean. Charles H. Benjamin, of the engineering schools, fill a most difficult position. To use his own words: The retirement of Professor Goss at the zenith of his career left an enormous void for him to rattle around in. But so great lias been that variable, the coefficient of cubical expansion of genius, that the proper conditions of temperamental environ- ment having been found, the expansion was complete- His ad- dress to the student body the night of the football bonfire as well as his convocation talk won for him a warm spot in the heart of every loyal Purdue man and all wish him success in his new po- sition. You got the dog, what are you going to do with it? — Grimes. Eddie Wintrode— A man of experience in affection. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Arthur Williams Cole. Llewellyn V. Ludy. Hill E ? Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1898; ME,. 1900; Member of the Indiana Engineer- ing Society; Member of the Society for the promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, B.S., Wi technic Institute, 1902; M.E., 1907; Member of Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of Geographic Society. Claude Sylvester Johnson. rcester Poly- the American he American the National hi James David Hoffman. Tun. Associate Professor of Engineering De- sign. B.M.E., Purdue University. 1890; M E., 1893; Member of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Member of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education; Member of the Indiana Instructor in Mechanical Engineering P. S . Purd 19111. Lawrence W. Wallace. Instructor in Locomotive and Car Design 1: S and Mechanical College of Texas, 1903 Thomas Taylor Eyre. ' 1; Instructor in Applied Mechanics P, S . Purdue U William Temple Heck. Slate College, 1904. Harold Shields Dickerson. Instructor in the Engineering Laboratory l: S. Michigan, 1905. George Wesley Munro lie University, . Agricultural jilbert Amos Young. Assistant Proles Dakota Agricult 1899; M E . 190-1 i li.Min ;il Enginec ciety; Member o Indiana Ai adi mj Prom n of Ei Engineering Society; Member of the In- diana Academy of Science. Tim. or of Mechanical Engineering. B.S., South ral College, 1894; B.S., Purdue University, , Member of the American Societj of Me --,; Member of the Indiana Engineering So- the merican Gas Institute; Member of the ol Science; Member of the Society for the gineering Education. Pennsylvania University of Edward Lee Hancock. Instructor in the Engineering Laboratorj B.S., Purdue Uni- Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics B.S., University of Wisconsin. 1898; MS, 1001 ; Member of the American Mathematical Society; Member of the American Society for 1 i ;ting M .n - rials; Member of the International Society for Test ing Materials; Member of the Socictj for the Promotion of Engineering 1 ducation; Member of the Society of Arts, 1.. -tiers versity, 1 897 ; E. E., 1 B98. Charles Herbert Lawrance. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., CI, oi Technology, 1900; Member of the Society fo lion of Engineering Education. rkson School the Promo and Science; Member of the Indiana Engineering Society. Louis Eugene Endsley. ' K ' ' ;n ssistanl Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering 11 S , I ' m. Im University, 1001; M.E., 1903; Member of the Western Benedict Frederick Raber. Tim. Instructor in Machine Design US. Purdue Ui Howard LeRoy Hutchinson. iversity, 1907 Kailwaj Club; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engim - mm Education. Instructor in Machine Design. I ' ll, P.. Sheffield Sci Y;,!,. University, 1903. ■nlilic School, Cicero Bailey Veal. Tun. Instructor in Machine Design B.S., Purdue University. 1902; Member of the American Societj of Mechanical Engineers. Olin Raymond McBride. ssistanl in tin- Engineering Laboratory, B.S., Purdue Uni- Oscar Colman Klipsch. 1 i:[l. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering IIS, Purdue University, 1 ; M H. 1907. William C. Stone. Superintendent of the Mechanical Laboratory. rk my pencil than my legs, any day. — Pete Mills. DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICAL MECHANICS. Micnaei josepn uoiaen. -■ nanes nnarew naag. - QIVB HNfi Professor of Practical Mechanics. B M.E., Assistant in Practical Mechanic B Hi Purdue University. 1893; M.E., 1894; Member of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Member of the So- R. Bertram Gregg. V4 ■ •■ fl v 7 ' j I ciety of Naval Architects and Marine En- Assistant in Practical Mechanics gineers; Member of the Indiana Academy W M of Science. Jesse Day Trueblood. Assistant in Practical Mechanics H William Payson Turner. j A H Associate Professor of Practical Me- Laurence Bradley Fields. S ' JH chanics. Graduate of the School of Me- chanic Arts, Massachusetts Institute of Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S., Purdt e Uni -ersity, 1004. - HyR y Technology, 1886; Member of the Ameri- EHlba can Society of Mechanical Engineers; John A. Van Court. v Member of the Suciety for the Promotion Assistant in Practical Mechanics KX ' of Engineering Education. HH Alpha Pierce Jamison. K -- Claude Marshal Cade. i;ll Assistant in Practical Mechanics. College, 1907. B.S., Mic higan Professor of Mechanical Drawing. B.E.E., Agricultural Purdue University, 1895; M.E., 1897; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John William Schonert. Ralph Brown Trueblood. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S., Purdt te Uni ersity. 1907. Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. B.S., Purdue Uni- versity, 1902. Isaac Henry Barbee. Brooks Buckley Ellis. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S., Purd ic Uni v ersity. 1908 Assistant in Foundry. Edward Chester Martin. John Francis Keller. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S., Turd le Uni ersity. 1908 Assistant in Forge Shop. John Jacob Dietrich. Foster F. Hillix. Assistant in Practical Mechanics Assistant in Machine Shop. Clifford Downs Bushnell. Robert Franklin Shepperd- Assistant in Practical Mechanic- B.S., Purdue University, 1906 Assistant in Practical Mechanics. U.S.. Purd ic Uni versity. 1907 Morton Tumey. J. W. Schaffner. Assistant in Foundry. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. Helen Golden. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S.. Purdue University, 1890; M.S., 1892. Ye, being mechanicals, should not be abroad upon a hallow day. Waterman — Tall, straight, slender and willowy. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. lliam Kendrick Hatt. AT -2. Professor of Civil En gineering. A.B.. University of New Brunswick, 1887, C.E., Cornell University, 1891; A.M., Univer- sity of New Brunswick, 1898; Pli.D., 1901; Fuertes Gold Medal at Cornell Uni- versity, 1903; Civil Engineer in charge of Timber Tests, Forestry Service, United States Department of Agriculture; Mem- ber of the International Society for Test- ing Materials; Member of the American Society for Testing Materials; Member of the American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association; Member of the American Society for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science; Member of the In- diana Engineering Society; President, t er of the American Society of Civil En- Albert Smith. KKK. ti Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., Dartmouth College, 1898; C.l . Thayer Sri 1 of Civil Engineering, 190:5; Member of the Western Society of Civil Engineers; iati Member of the Vmerican Society of Civil Enginee rs; Membei ol the Indiana Academy of Science; Member of the Indiana Engineering Society; Member of the Thayer Society of I ngineers Robert Lemuel Sackett. Profcs.-or of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. 11 S. Uni- ni Mil Sue. mi, IS91; C.E., 1896 Member and Past ill Indiana Engineering Society; Member of the Ameri- can s-oci; r the Advancement of Science; Associate Mcmbci of the mcrican Society of Civil Engineers. Sanitary ; to tin Siate Board of Health. Consulting Engin. er tn the hasten,, Southern and Southeastern Hospital Commis Harry Otto Garman. Acacia. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue Uni- versity. 1902, C.E., 1904; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of tile American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way As- sociation; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science; Mem- ber of the Indiana Engineering Society; Junior Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Engineer of the State Railway Commission. P. B. Breneman. - l- Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering BS. Pennsylvania Stale College, 1894; C E . 1897 Herbert Henry Scofield. Instructor in the Testing Laboratory M.E., Cornell Univer- George Wilkinson Case. Instructor in Civil Engine Chester Kolb. Assistant in Civil Engine Thomas Hendricks Teeter. Ray Cyrus Yeoman. Leslie Noel Daniels. vl - ing B S , Purdue University, 1905 B.S., I ' m. hie University. 1907. 1!S, Purdue University. 1907. B.S., Purdue University, 1907. ng B S. Purdue University, 1907 It tends to lower the dignity of the department. — Doc Hatt. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Charles Francis Harding. Prof r of Electrical Engineering; Di- rector Electrical Laboratory. B.S., Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute. 1902 As- sociate Member American Institute Elec- trical Engineers. John Walter Esterline. - ■ ' • Tim. Vssociat. Professor of Electrical En- gineering. B.S., Fort Wayne College, 1893; B.S., Purdue University, 1891 Member of the American Institute of Elec trical Engineers; Member of the Ameri- can Society for the . Promotion of Engi- neering Education; Member of the Ameri- can Society for Testing Materials; Chair- man of the Committee on the Magnetic Properties of Iron and Steel of the Mncn can Society for Testing Materials Hylon Theron Plumb. TBII. Associate Professor of Electrical En- ing B.S., Milton College, 1896; M.S., 1901; B.E.E.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 3901 ssociati Member of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of the Ameri- can Society for th Promotion of Engineering Education; A- te Member of the American Street and Interurban Railway Associatii m. Alanson Niles Topping. — ' Professor of Electrical E: ity, i - ' I iatc Member 4 Electrh al Engim ■ ■ B.S., Kansas rican Institute Arthur Bessey Smith. --. Instructor in Telephone Engineering. B.S., University of Ne- braska, 1901; E.E., Purdue University, 1907. Associate Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Technical Editor of Sound Waves. William Telford Small. TDn. Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., Purdue University. 1903. Associate Member of the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers; Subscribing .Member of the National Fire Pro- tection Association Clifton Ervin Schutt. I nil. Assistant in Electrical Engine ran:, B.S., Purdue U: Vernon Theodore Brigman. Vssistant in Electrical Engineering B.S.. Colorado College, 1906 Associate Member American Institute of Electrical En- gineers Charles Ruby Moore, tnil. Assistant in Electrical Engine University, 1907. Ross Leroy McLellan. Assistant in Electrical Engii B.S11.E., B.S.E.E., Purdue B S . Purdue L ' nr Farmer has a taking way with anything not tied down. Arthur Lawrence Green. Dean and Professor of Chemistry in the School of Pharmacy. Ph.G., University of Michigan, 1883; M.D., Medical College of Indiana, 1894; Ph.D.. Franklin College. 1895, Fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. Julius William Sturmer. Professor of Pharmacy. Ph.G., Purdue University. 1891; Mem- ber of the American Pharmaceutical Association; Chairman of the Committee on Pharmacy, Indiana Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Benjamin Martin Hoak. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica Ph.G., Purdue Univer sity, 1892; Member of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association Arthur B. Carter. Assistant in Pharmacy Ph.G., Purdue University, 1906 Let ' s hurry over and meet the professors. — Packy MacFarlane. Flossie Stout — I ' ve been doin ' a good deal of thinkin ' on this here subject. regies Let ' s gallop over to class. — Bags Gordon. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. ■■ Clarence Abiathar Waldo. AA . BK. S3. Jacob Westlund. S3. M B Head Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph.D.. Vale University, H Wesleyan University of Connecticut, is;:,; 1S9S; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science; Member of A.M., 1878; Ph.D., Syracuse University, the American Mathematical Society; Member of the German u ■ 1803; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Vice- Mathematical Society, Member Circolo Matematico di Palermo ■fr _ l President of Section I). 1002-1903; Scc- Charles Harrison Beckett. ■ retary of the Council, 1903-1904, General Secretary, 1904-1905 Individual Member Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Cornell University, L m of the North Central Association of Col- 1897; Member of the . American Mathematical Society; Member of the Indiana Academy of Science. H L. 1 leges and Secondary Schools; Editor of v fl Proceedings, [809-1001; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering William Hunt Bates. l k ' Jw Education; Secretary and Editor of Pro- Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Vanderbill University, 1894; k wMlAA ceedings, 1902-1904; Presidenl of the State A.M., University of Chicago, 1902; Member of the American I kAI ' oil ge Association, 1891 ; President of Mathematical Society; Deutsche Mathematiker-Vereihigung. waldo bitrator of the Conference Colleges, 1901 Archer Everett Young. ; Arbitrator of Oliio Confe rence Col- Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Wesleyan University of Con- leges, 1002 . necticut, 1898; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1903; Member of the American Mathematical Society. Moses Cobb Stevens. Professoi Emeritus of Higher Mathematics A.M., Earlham Charles Clements Morris. College, IS82 Member of the Indiana College Association; Instructor in Mathematics Ph.B., University of Michigan, Fellow of Hi. hi. liana Academy of Science; Life Member of 1899; A.M., Harvard University, 1004. the National Educational Association; Member of the American Mathematical Society. William Arthur Zehring. Instructor in Mathematics. Otterbein University, A.B., 1S9S; Erastus Test. A.M., 1903; Harvard University, A.M., ran:;; Graduate Student I ' rnii Matin matics E S. Earlham College, 1863; M S . University of Chicago- isiiii: Ml). University of Michigan, ISOS; ,| Eundem, Med i, al Colli gi of Indiana, 1873 George Heyser Light. Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Princeton University, 1899; Thomas Greene Alford. K - A M , rami .f Math, matics B., Indiana University, 1871 ; 1 : ibi . of the In. Ii.ma Stair 1 . ai hers ' ssocia Luthur C. Weeks. S3. tion; Member of the In, liana Histori. al So, i, tj Instructor in Mathematics Ph.B., Yale University, 1000; B.S., Bethany College, li Alfred Monroe Kenyon. Prof, oi of Mailninaii, -. R, gisti ,, of the Univi rsity A B., Reuben Fletcher Booth. Hiram College, 1894; A.M., Harvard University. 1808; Mem Instructor in Mathematics Ph.B., Northwestern University, i , oi tin American Mathematical Society; Member of the 1903; Graduate Sin. lent of the University of Chicago. 1900- ndi inn feachcrs ' A ocial - 101)7. Bird— Six feet two inches of bluff. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. Thomas Francis Moran. BK. Professor of 1 list, .rv and Political Econ- omy. A.B., University of Michigan, 1SS7; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1S05. .Member of the American Histor- ical Association; Member of the Political Science Association, Edward Hatton Davis. Instructor in History and Economics. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1900; Member of the American Economic Association; Member of the American Historical Asso ciation; Member of the American Statistical Association; Mem- ber of the American Sociological Society; Member of the Na- tional Geographic Society; Member of the Xorth Central Teachers ' Association. Beverly Waugh Bond. Jr. K+. Instructor in History and Economics. A.M., Randolph-Ma- con College. 1901; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1905; American Historical Association; Maryland Historical Associa- DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LITERATURE AND RHETORIC. Emma Montgomery McRae Professor of English Literature. Lady Principal of Brook- ville College; A.M., Wooster University. Member of the Na- tional Teachers ' Association; Member of the State Teachers ' Association Edward Ayres. V ' ' T - BK. Professor of Rhetoric A.B., Amherst College, lsrs ; M.A., if English Literature A.M. Iowa State Clyde Barnes Cooper. A -i-i.miI Profess. University, L901. Carolyn Ernestine Shoemaker. Instructor in English. B.S., Purdue University, 1SS8; M.S. 1889. Frank S. Magill. Instructor in English. A.B., Parsons College, IS 1 .).;. Graduated Law School of Missouri, 1901. Carey Herbert Conley. Instructor in English. A.B., University of Michigan, 100::; Graduate Student of the University of Chicago. 1903. Barker — Still makes frequent trips out Waldron street. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN. Ernst Jacob Fluegel. Professor of German. Diploma from tin University of Bonn. 1889; Pli 1), IS90 Member of the Modern Language Association of America; Member Allge- meincr Deutscher Sprachverein; Chair- man of the Executive Committee of the Modern Language Section of the Indiana State Teachers ' Association; Dean of the School of Modern Languages, Winona Summer School John Heiss. Instructor in German. A.B., Harvard Uni i rsity, 1893; A M., 1900. Edward Elias. Instructor in German B.S., Kansas State Norma! School, 189?; A.B., Harvard University, 1900; Graduate of Chicago University, 1903-1904. Alfred Oughton Lee. Instructor in German B.S., University of Berlin, L895; 511), 1899; Department Editor of the New International Encyclo- pedia, 1900-1903. Webster ' s International Dictionary, 1903-1900. John Tevis Gunn. Instructor in German. A.M., Kentucky State College, 1901; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901-1902. Paul F. Reiff. Instructor in G at the Univi rsi n. Ph.D., University ol Basel, 1901. Studied if Tubingen. Berlin, Basel and Harvard. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH. jline Manotte-Davies. Professor of French Scholarship Ecoh Xormalc Sup. run. ' of Paris; Diploma Universitj of France; Officer de I ' Aca .Li,...-: i ifficial Delegate of the Uliancc Francaise ..i France; Editor of Elemen- tary Science Read, r Eva Lenore Linn. Organist. U.S., Pi University, 1S97; M.S., 1S9S LIBRARY AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS. William Murray Hepburn. .... MA. Dalhousie Collcg. . 189S l; L.S., - 1 -!..!.- Librarj S. 1 1. VI. ..m New York, t -■■:. ill I-:. Ferenc. Librarian. The fohn Crerar Library. . 1903 190-1 William James Lutz. Milits r S. i. nee Commandant of Cad. ts B.S., ISSS; M - . 1889 Captain Twenty eighth I ' nr • ' Blanche Annis Miller. Bertha G. Ridgway. Assistant Librarian Kate E. Dinsmore. Assistant Librari Arthur Dufty. Superintendent ..I Buildings R.S., Purdue University, 1899. Pierre Van Landegham. Superintendent of Grounds A. Lemon S. — A monumental lemon all right. • ; PURDUE CADET CORPS. Roster of Commissioned Officers. W. DURR Colonel P ?y S A T o°-p L , Ca,lct Lieutenant Colonel L. MARTIN C adet M -; nr KiRKwooD ■:.•:.•.■;.•;.-.•: gilt K BUND Cadet Maior ■ T SCHRADER Cadet Captain and Corps Adjutant a};, N,, Cadet Captain and Quartermaster ■ NA... Cadet Captain and Commissary S- EMERICK Cadet Captain ?;P Y Cadet Captain RD Cadet Captain N. WTEST Cadet Cant-iin SCUDDER ;; L clt Captain ?; SM7, E „i Cadet Captain M. CARVER Cadet Captain S. KINKEAD Cadet Captain A HERTWIG C a:bt Cap, -in WALLIS Cadet Captain R. SARGENT Cadet Captain F- WERTZ Cadet Captain M. KASILAG Cadet Captain F. BLASCHKE Cadet 1st Lieut, and Batt. Adj., 1st Batt G. FLOETER Cadet 1st Lieut, and Batt. Adj.. 2nd Batt S. BUSCH Cadet 1st Lieut, and Batt. Adj., 3rd Batt J. BRYANT Cadet 1st Lieutenant F. MASON Cadet 1st Lieutenant H. C. TRAVELBEE Cadet H. T. SHRUM Cadet M. S. GARDINER Cadet V. W. KELLAMS Cadet M. H. COOMBS Cadet C S. HEAD Cadet R. L. BARTON Cadet H. E. EMMONS Cadet R. H. SHERLOCK Cadet G. McCLAIN Cadet E. L. BECKER Cadet J- B. FINK . Cadet H. H. REESE Cadet : H. STEVENS Cadet : T. W. DAUGHERTY .... r ,,|. J. B. DEMAREE Cadet W. C. GOODPASTURE Cadel H. M. FRANKS Cadet S. L. PHELPS .Cadet A. S. FORMOSO Cadet J. M. GLENN Cadet G. E. LOMMELL Cadet J. P. COSTELLO Cadet E. C. BUSS Cadet G. C. ALDRIDGE Cadet ji Dobbers up! Get in the game. — Nick. And he gave il as his opinion, that whoever could make two cars of ci jround wl ly grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do mi if p.. hi!, ian ■ pui togi tin i - Swift. ■ ir two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of :ssential service to li is country, than the whole race Topping — Let us draw a phase diagram; that is to say- GOSS f IMi ft SfA r l H Arthur Goss. Director and Chemist of the In- diana Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. B.S.. Purdue University, 1888; A.C., 1880; M.S., 1895. Joseph Charles Arthur. — Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. B.S., Iowa State College. 1S7I3; M.S., 1877; D.Sc , Cor- nell University, 1886 ' ; Botanist of the Indiana Experiment Station; Mem- ber of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences; Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Sci cnce; Member of the Botanical So- ciety of America; Member of the American Mycological Society; Mem- ber of the Indiana Academy of Sci- ence; Member of the International Botanical Association; Mem- ber of the American Committee on Botanical Nomenclature; 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. George Irving Christie. Director of Agricultural Extension. B.S.A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1902; B.S.A., Iowa State College of Agriculture. 190?,. William James Jones, Jr. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. Purdue University, 1890. Frank Dunn Kern. Assistant Botanist. B.S., University of Iowa, 1904; M.S. Purdue University. 1907. Earl Gillfillian Hagedorn. Assistant in Botany. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College. 1900. Walter P earson Kelly. Assistant in Soil Impi 1904; M.S., Purdue Un: incut B.S., Kentucky State Co ity, 1907 Owen C. Haworth. Chief Deputy State Chemist. B.S , Purdue University, 1903. Clinton Otis Cromer. Assistant Agriculturist B.S., Purdue University. 190G. Lisle Charles Williams. Deputy State Chem rii.G, Purdue University, 1907 State Chemist. B.S., Edward George Proulx. Deputy State Chemist. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, 1903. John Blackler Abbott. Deputy State Chemist. B S . University of Vermont. 1904. Wilbur Andrew Cochel. SS. Associate in Animal Husbandry. A.B ; BS, University of Missouri, 1905. Herbert Andrew Hopper. — Dairy Extension. B.S.A., Cornell University, 1903; M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1907. Duncan — Nuts about locomotives; Endsley ' s running mate. £? IN JL WIJ Fi William Carrol Latta . i tile Indiana Farmers ' Institute. Professor B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1877, M.S. lg Agriculturist of the Purdue Experiment Sta- 1889 taken under Slate control ami placed in the care of the Board of Trustees ami Faculty of the Scl I of Agriculture i Purdue Universitj Since that time the number of institutes held throughout the State and the value of these institutes has increased beyond the fondest hopes of their originators. So successful have they been and so highly are they appreciated that the State Legislature has once doubled its ap- propriation for their support and the pros- pects are bright for a continued material appreciation i their work. The plan of the work i- to hold one or more institutes m each county during the winter months. The chairman and speakers for these institutes attend the Normal Institute which i- held al the University early in October For the pur- ; f outlining 1 he course f r the ci ' in n -j year Hie i ;ibl. n ;ull of the work, so far, arc more intelligi nl and better care of the soil, better culture and increased yield of crop . bet ter kepi Fai ms, impn ivement in ■ 1 lorn, live stock and numerous other matters which tend to make agriculture a ,i ih. potent fa State. in tin cclf.i The Hie 1 - ' SI,. ,i i pportunitj Farmers ' Short Course. Course in Agriculture to enterprising farmei tin latest and most iging views, obtaining instruc- ted methods of farming and to observe the results ,.i experiments conducted under these methods. Tlie time available being so short all instructions are confined to lectures and demonstrations. The subjects which cannot be fully treated are well outlined and pamphlets and references given through which the student may obtain a thorough knowledge. The farmers ' course during its short existence has done much good work and has become deservedly popular. The enrollment thi :ts Ju-M. The Winter School of Agriculture. The Winter School of Agriculture is specially designed for those who feel the need of further preparation, for the successful pursuit 1 some branch of agriculture, or for the more efficient discharge of home duties, but can be spared from home only dur- ing the winter months. This school is in its twentieth year and offers, with excellent facilities as regards character and scope of instruction and material equipment, courses in Agriculture and Horticulture, Ani- mal Husbandry, Dairying and Household Economics, The instruction in all courses bears directly on the everyday hie and affairs of the farm. Each course is ar- ranged in meet the need- of a class of students win, dc- sirc to give attention to a particular line of agriculture ..!- In. nil duties and the subjects most closely related thereto. The instruction i- given by means of text books, lec- turcs. recitations and demonstrations, accompanied by actual practice in the various laboratories, the effort be- ing made to impart useful and practical training in the Millie. ' s under o msideratii m Knapp— W- -hy don ' t you s-s-s-say s-s-s-something. Pike? THE PURDUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The general alumni association of Purdue University was or- ganized in lunc, 1STS, by [ohn B Harper, ' 75, Charles I Bohr r ' ;.;. Franklin P. Clark, ' 77, and William K Eldridge, ' 77 Mr. Harper was elected president, Mr. Bohrer, vice-president, Mr. Eldridge, sec- retary, and Mr (lark, treasurer, Each was elected unanimously to his respective office, receiving the entire vote of the other three mi mbi ■ - They proceeded to frame a constitution and by-laws and after the adoption of these, presented greetings to the four graduates of the class of ' 78, granting them all the rights and privileges under the constitution, which rights and privileges were promptly ac- cepted The meetings were first held al the homes of the various racm- :ement day was decided on as a perma- i the campus as the permanent place of eerc of a literary character, the members , was later given up in favor of a lecture hi The lectures were Riven until 180G, d in order to use the funds expended for In i 5, but in ' x ! commi milt day and a room meeting. The exercises part; this, ho ve by some prominent pe when they were abando them in alumni scholarships. The members subscribed five dollars each to start the fund. A special fund was raised in 1902 by fudge Vinton and nine other alumni, each subscribing ten dollars The scholarships consist of one hundred dollars each and are loaned al interest to undergraduates, preferably .In - and Seniors. The number ol scholarships has increased from year t year, as the an paid in The scholarships have been of great bene- fit; foi as the) an- merely loans on which interest i- paid, a student need feel no embarrassment in receiving one. In is if the ommitti e  a- appointed to publish a histor I In i nmmittcc had the co operation of tin offii i rs of the University, the board of trustees paying for the printing and distribution This was the first registci of the alumni and was published in isjiii second edition of the register was published in IliOl b) tin I. in ' ., rsitj and in I I the work of kc. pine an alumni up 1- date was given to the registrar, Professor M Kenvnn, who was given an assistant for the purpose The- extra clerical assistance has enabled Professor Kenyon to compile an alumni register that i- of inestimable value to the alumni, and for which they are very grateful. Professor Kenyon ' s assistant last year was Miss Ethel Spalding, ' 05, this year Miss Grace Barnes, ' 94. The additional interest and generosity of the board of trustees has been two-fold ill its results; benefits being derived therefrom both by the alumni and the University, showing that where interest is taken in the alumni, their response has been prompt and appre- i lain e In 1S96, it was suggested by Professor II Huston, who was then president of the alumni association, that the classes hold re- unions every five years The suggestion has been carried out by many of the classes, and is successful in having many of the alumni The alumni of Purdue are local these at such distances from Indiana will naturally have small active mem number of alumni, but this does not for the number of members in local el The members of these chapter- hav Purdue matters as is attested by their i so many places, and i the alumni association ip in proportion to the tie any lack of interest, ■s is comparatively large. eery live interest in all stic The efforts of the present Senior class to encourage and facili- ate the adoption by the alumni, of a Purdue graduates ' ring are , ' ery commendable and heartily appreciated by all graduates. Their committee spared no efforts to obtain every possible design and collected some forty-one suggestions ranging from expert jeweler- ' conceptions to artistic designs original with students on the cam- Mi- Smne full sized models in sold, silver and bras- were submit- cd, but nio-t designs were represented by enlarged colored sketches. fhr designs wen placed upon exhibition in the Electrical Engineer- ng building corridor for local inspection and the matter of decid- ing which should have the honor of being the Purdue Ring mini] over to the general committee of the alumni association. Ensminger — An honest farmer; civil engineering proved too strenuous. GENERAL ASSOCIATION. PRESIDENT Lloyd Murray Grant, ' 04 VICE-PRESIDENT Harry Guycr Leslie, ' 05 SECRETARY {Catherine Eliza Bitting, ' 90 TREASURER Henry Heath Vinton, ' 85 LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS. Chicago. PRESIDENT Laurence Aloysius Downs, ' 04 SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY Melville Bruce Wishard, ' 09 . . Latta Waldo Porter, ' III Carl Joseph Fecheimer, ' 04 Pittsburg. PRESIDENT Richard Addison Smart, SECRETARY Frederick Riebel, Schenectady. PRESIDENT Ernest Lyle Simpson, SECRETARY Zennes Hirsch, PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY Joseph Bidwell Meriam, ' 97 . . Edwin Gerrish Stroud, ' 99 Fort Wayne. Lauren Dale Nordstrum, ' 01 Walter Kent, ' 04 PRESIDENT Thomas Moore Andrew. ' 03 South Bend. PRESIDENT Edgar Harris Myers, SECRETARY Ethel Linwood Montgomery, PRESIDENT SECRETARY PRESIDENT SECRETARY Indianapolis. Otto Nicholas Mueller. ' 01 Arthur Lewis Walter-. ' 0 1 Percival Elliot Pansier. ' 01 . Lloyd Murray Grant, ' 04 PRESIDENT Robert Enos Adreon, SECRETARY Weeden Lindley Greene. PRESIDENT SECRETARY Washington, D. C. Thomas Worth Marshall. John Roy Whitehead. Microforad Gent — Little, but oh my! Hr ' Bl Bk$ « B B BJ H kr R H K - B H r H I H Bv .SB BB • A BIBF B H B Bl Bl Bfei ,  ■Sw- BB • B B B m i i. ' S JH |B B1 h ■ js B. L JBsr fc . 1 ' :.,J Jft- ■■ 1 ' Bl iMM Eh Ej B. --% . IS BF 1 K X w As cr j ORGANIZATION OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL. Officers. President— i Hiver Morg m Babcock S Representati ecretary— Woodson Clare Iramel ves. Class of 1908. Class of 1911. ii M Babcock M II Iddinr s II Worsham V VV. Mycr. F F Mason A II Freygang i lass of 1909. For the Faculty. C V R 1 ullenwid r . Professor M Kenvon VV ) Buck] Professor T F Moran. P F. Krill For the Athletic Association. l lass of 1910. Byron F.vcretl 1 aFollettc i C F.lmes A II Showaltei For the Exponent. I. C Andrew VV lson Clan- Immel Hasty — Led Guinea Davis astray. THE STUDENT COUNCIL. The Student Council is an organization which is rapidly proving itself to be the fulfillment of a Ions felt want- Mailers of im- portance concerning the student body are brought before the coun- cil for its consideration, thus the name Student Council. The idea in the minds of the originators of the Council has been well developed: that it shall be an organization composed of both faculty and student members, through which the student body shall have a definite voice in all matters pertaining directly to them. The membership of the Council is of the Athletic Association, the Editoi the President and two representatives is follows: The Presidei ■in-Chief of the Exponen from each cla ss and tw members of the faculty. The president of the Senior class is, by virtue of his office, president of the Council, anil the Council is subject to his call at all times. The Editor-in-Chief of the Ex- ponent is, by virtue of his office, secretary. The first meeting of the Council was held on March 31, 1897, and following this in the Spring of the same year it settled in a very satisfactory manner the controversy between the Commandant of Cadets and the University Band. Matters were at that time at such a crisis that, as the result of the enthusiasm created in the band by the Student Council it may be justly said, that the effi- ciency reached by the Purdue Band of 1908 stands as a monument to the Student Council. The question of the Freshmen wearing green caps was also brought up for discussion, and after the mat- ter had been well considered it was the sense of the Council that the plan was a good one. The Tank Scrap is a matter which is annually brought be- fore the Council and is one of the most important student activi- ties coming up for its consideration, particularly so this year be- cause of the danger of its being abolished on account of condi- tions beyond the control of the student body. It has always been the policy of the Council to take every precaution to keep it strictly a student affair and prevent it from assuming dangerous propor- tions as well as distorted publicity. This 3 ' car the question came up regarding the taking of moving pictures of the Tank Scrappers, lint owing to the undesirable notoriety to be gained in that direction this matter was quickly voted down. The Purdue students of the future should, as have those of the past, consider it a great honor to be elected by their classmates to represent them in the Student Council, and after election should endeavor to faithfully represent their classes. By this means the Council may always be as it is now. an organization through which the student body may have a voice in all student affairs of the University pertaining directly to them. Bud Burt — Hatt cure works wonders on a ma vByBa Mendenhall— Ssh! She sleeps Sara Brush Carithers (nee Freed) B.S., ' 96 June, 1907. Jay F. Sikes, ' 09 June. 1907. Norman Edward Mcrin, B.S. in E. E. ' 07 Au ' 07 Willard Runyan, ' 09 September 1, 1907 Harry Boise Culver. September 3, 1907. Frank Fowler, B.S. in E. September 11. 1907. Walter Baird. B.S.. in M. E.. ' 07 September 14, 1907 Harry Jacob Webster. ' 09 September 2fi, 1907 Lindley Earl Marshall, B.S. in C. E., ' September 30. 1997 Orville Jacob Mutz, ' 09 October 2. 1907 Arthur Bertram Millspaugh. Ph.G., ' ( October 7. 1907 Raymond Levalle Nelson. B.S., ' 02 November 7, 1907. Professor Charles Philo Matthews November 2::. 1907. Ralph Johnston Lancaster, ' 10 December 22, 1907. Margaret D. Johnson, B.S., ' 91 December 31, 1907. Charles Orad Maple. Ph.G., ' 94 January 6, 1908. John Frederick Schnaible, B.S., ' 89 January 20. 190S. James R. Merriwether, ' 78 January SI. 1908 Samuel Ray Andrews, ' 08 February 29, I ' ins Fred Bryson Maze, B.S. in E. E., ' 99 March 7. 190S. John B. Harper, B.S., ' 75 March 19, 1908, Howard Burgess, B.S.. ' 06 March 28. 190S. Lee Holman McGhee April 24. 1908. CHARLES PHILO MATTHEWS. The death of Professor C P. Matthews, of the School of Electrical Engineering, was a great loss: to the University, of one of its most able instructors; to the students, of a gifted teacher; to the alumni, a true friend and counselor. Professor Matthews was born September IS, 1867, at Fort Covington, New York. and was at the time of his death, a little more than forty years of age. He attended the St. Johnsburg Academy, at St. Tohnsburg, Vermont, and was graduated there in IS87. lie then entered Cornell University and completed the Elec- trical Engineering course in Sibley College in 1892. Following his graduation he became instructor in Physics al Cornell, serving in that capacity until called to Purdue .1- Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 111 1896 In 1905 he succeeded Prof W. E Goldsborough as the head of the school of Electrical Engineering, which position he held until his death. November 23. 1907. Professor Matthews was a very successful teacher. He knew his work thoroughly; he understood what he was trying to help other men learn and he pre- sented his work in a clear, concise, understandable manner. In addition to his ability he had in him a big patient heart, a personality which made him interesting, approach- able and helpful. His fine sense of humor, insight into character, and faculty of narra- tion are all well known to Purdue men. Professor Matthews was a lover of scientific research and investigation, and he made many contributions to scientific knowledge. He was particularly interested in photometry and the subject of artificial illumination. His most notable work of this character was the investigations of the photometric value of the enclosed arc lamp a series of investigations conducted under the auspices of the National Electric Light Association. This work extended over four years, and the report covers several hun- dred pages. In 1900 Cornell University conferred upon Professor Matthews the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in recognition of bis valuable contributions to scientific and engineering literature. To know Professor Matthews was to be his friend, and to have a friend, and while the men among the students and alumni who knew him feel their loss, they hold sacred the memory i him «li gave the best lie had, even himself. . Schumacher — One hundred and eighty pounds of wind and egotism. ' 1907 GALA WEEK. The spirit of gala week seemed to have invaded the very soul of every member of the ' 07 class last |une and, with the co-operation of the local alumni, a gala week was planned which proved a grand success. Never be- fore have alumni taken so great an interest at com- mencement time. The class of 1904 had its first reunion since graduation. This class was noted for its enthusiasm during its college career, and even this year their class numerals suddenly appeared on the historic tank. The members paraded the campus and the ' 04 yell could be heard at all times. Several other classes were represented, but none so largely as the class (it ' 04. On Monday. |une tenth, occurred the two perform- ances of the Ben Greet Players. They presented the two Shakespearean plays. As You Like It, and Midsummer Night ' s Dream, the former in the after- noon, the latter at night. Both performances weregiven out iii doors on a stage built by members of the ' 07 class, in among the trees south of the Physics building. B 1 •St il i Wh  wi rr. . a CEP 09 gt 1 1 t ' q « fll I To persons having seen these artists it is needless to say that each entertainment was a great success. The Midsummer Night ' s Dream production was made most attractive by the effect of colored lighting arrange- ments, and the fairy element was so artistically portrayed that one almost felt himself suddenly transferred into the land of Titania and Oberon. A novel feature of the week was a luncheon served on the campus on Tuesday. This was arranged by the graduating class. The tables were spread under the trees along the driveway, just west of Fowler Hall, and were decorated with class and college colors. Over six hundred luncheons were distributed to alumni and their friends. Groups of graduates representing their various Professional class athlete. college bell was brought out, and the boys of each class took turns giving the girls of their class a ride about the campus to the music of the old bell. George Ade, the popular playwright, of the class of ' 87, and Judge Vinton, ' 85, of Lafayette, showed that the genuine Purdue spirit still burned within them and only needed a little kindling in the form of the old chapel bell to cause At their hands the bell enjoyed campus. classes were seated on the grass in the shade of the trees, where they were served from the tables, and at intervals gave their yells. After the luncheon the old r ll Sfi Ue± 1 ji £ i , ;.j| rt JB3KET ! . J r TflrfF S idH  ii TSMHfclS KB aSip ! ' After this, prominent graduates were called upon for speeches. President Stone and Dr. Test also responded. The older graduates did not forget Pat Tracy, and he made a witty little speech. All speeches were made from the bell carriage as a platform. During the afternoon a team composed of members of the faculty and one of Seniors clashed in a game of baseball on Stuart Field. Needless to say, the Seniors were easy victors. In the evening the Seniors and Alumni were given a reception by the faculty in the Agricultural Building, after which oc- curred the Annual Senior Hop. This ended the week ' s gayety, a gala week long to be remem- bered by the class of 1907 — by others, only un- til ' 08 comes to the front and hides all that has gone before. it to burst into flame, a lively spin about the Parkes — Kangaroo likes to promote danc .xu tANX-.arlii 5££ a$v ■ %CJ7 Saj ' Mil.. ! Have 5 Pat, and I hi I), . erd aboul the barrun d it. Vhat i- it: be it a huskin ' - You , r sp I In barrun dance 1- an ixtra wal they dance only at awfully swell soocictj functions Everybody gits on the floure ' .11 ivonct and dance? a different danci wan ind they may ' cin ' ' Captain Jenks, ' or ' Michigan Gurruls, ' and at the ' othel th. ' Highland Kling, ' 01 ' Waltz Me Around again. Wil- li On I tra play? all the tunes it knows at worn 1 and ¥ ..II the c mle-tams merry go round and sash slice like a bunch hum from schule Then the snare drum and sandpapci nan play a una liki throwin ' down fodder and the (Hi 1 yes, they had it at the Junior Prom -Yes, in.lii.k-, and the Ghost Dance, too Had the Comanches and the Sioux Indians beat a mile Turned on those ilictric thermometers and what a swate look- ing crowd they ware Poor gurruls, they looked most like dead. Just as white and ghostly save wan red spot on either chake Hon thotful of N ' aturc to provide for such emergencies Had 11 not been for tins wan red spot 1 would have thot thim ghosts mc silf. Did you go to the Prom., Pat? Sv ! I started, but I couldn ' t git thru the lines They had th grcate.-l line of sititinels I ever saw, bul I ' m going next year- if the have wan thin. W. E. Rice— Sackett. the Earlhamite of the Mech anics Burning Why there goes ' Kido ' McGrain and he is smoking a cigarette, too. ' THE TANK SCRAP. KMS m No institution of learning has a contest between it-- underclassmen that is so original, so distinctive and so indicative of good fellowship as our own Purdue. Beside it the cane rushes, flag rushes, tug- of- var, etc.. seem as insignificant as real service to our cadet days. See yon Freshman with bulging eyes and mouth agape. This is his first stroll ai ross the campus, and (or the first time his eyes rest upon the tank standing there upon the hill await- ing the ladders and the paint Will  e ever forget this ex- perience, the prelim- inarv engagements and the real scrap. The mere mention of the name thrills the alumnus with a sense of delight ami takes him in his thoughts hark to his student days. fins year gave use to the usual demonstrations, and the September air was ever and anon tilled with thai familiar cry, Freshmen out. On the event- ful Friday night the freshmen took up a position about  e en o ' i loi k at the foot of the hill and threw up shal- f low trenches about 10 feet apart, and behind these prepared to meet the charge of the Sophomores. The upperclassmen acted as marshals and kept the crowd, which began to assemble early and soon became impatient, off the held. About 2 o ' clock, amidst the firing of rockets and candles the Sophomores c a m e upon the grounds. The air was rent with class yells. Pur- due yells, the part- ing advice of the leaders thundered at their men and in another minute the charge was on. For full y twenty-five minutes the battle raged royally, and then it was percepti- ble that To was gaining a decided advantage, and soon had all her opponents ' -tied up. I (aybreak saw about 300 Freshmen on the chain with the stains of the recent engagement still upon them and. closely guarded by their victors, they marched into the city to the court house square, where the customary services were held. And ' 10 was on the Tank. •« :?■ «r '  ' ■ |: Editors Note. The Tank scrap next year is to be called the Abolished Tank Scrap. ' ■ ■■■ , ■ w — 2m I have been in some tight places in my life and never lost my nerve yet. — Happy McClure. OPENING REMARKS. REV. WORSHAM. (Hi. dearly beloved, we are assembled here this afternoon for that iremony which marks the departure from tins life of all men. Brethren, we must come today prepared to perform these rites over we do not love though we must respect him. Anyone who could c: I care among men demands respect as well as hate. Let ■ last duty to the departed and hope that he will receive his Hist punishn world. enty-third Chapti the Book •■! ling i to be Eo and Thirteenth V. rse. • i in the hcLnnninp; there was in Mechanics and no man knew of Strain or of the Parallelogram of l r orces or of Dynamics or of Torsion. a man knew that the tree blown by tin: wind broke in Flexure e avalanche upon the primeval mountains exerted the force of G Sin. 6. d in those .lavs were all men contented, an.! thev studied not at all. among them whom they could call Flunk and expel . i? done in lhe e days, t it came to pass that divers ■:■( the depraved amotic; them had thought things, and they did make up theories, and they did devise form- of which ii.lur. urn., this day. : many generations his name should appear in t all thosi who had preceded h thi who Ro And it came i i -- - . pelled to wash hims ,eing r...,.n for him I th. [120 in the same vessel mi over and --pill upon the floor, and his wra! If upon u.- to tin- .lay. fur this is the Law I Displac 1.. i: ; 1 that he could S Sic rejo ..i, S e surely ould thicke i child -..I i ih.l force! (inn and for manv vcar ries, but lh - Evil Spirit ol Mechanics walked aga apple I., descend upon thi Ik. ' ..!!:. lid I- 1,1,1.. might this 1 1. ol i In ave returned to the ho did people rest from tl Face of the ea e Of ..,,., II ials |, -I WV ovi i G, And. deal K Mil!, 1 I I .-, ii. . William cte, .in,! and In- publisheth his work th. Kcndrick Halt, the Con the lishcth blocks .,ii,l. nakcrs and peace te. who t.reakcth Icai Am! the .hall f.,ll,,w us ■ l upon thee shall ... -hall expel thee from the presenc ' it I.. and tl,,- mark shall , hall i,l, th) nil case, and thy sweetheart ' s picture, and go out RESPONSIVE READING. LED BY REV. DURR. CONG.— One I afayette street MIX Ml tin ' rivers run into the mind of the student ; who receivcth t CONG.— Hear our voice, oh facultj the fear of the instructors and thos flunk. .MIX. -Man as he existeth at Purdr. cometh forth like a cauliflower, and w ii equinox in its glory, then doth he : rippling load in shea fifty horse-power plant, tilt away and another gene iteth the cuw.muMs ,.| ' ill. Selah. neth l u yet the full. Like CONG.— And he lieth dou windows and his alarm-clock MIX.— At last he openeth his s ' reat fear and trembling lest l MIX. -And the ax i t cometh unto his class ed down and cast into ■ . ' M. And Doc I into his sani turn and hi; mouth and taught ther grade of who go about seeking whom the : is of few days and full of troubh areth a erecn cap that shameth th llTer from Mike and his grounddine! id fie riseth not up when the sun shinelh srupteth violently. eyes and beholdeth the sun has well rise ic wrath of Mike befall him, should he ayeth not for food Inn hastens away w ve beseech the .. who comes Hydraulics mi protect ui trying frorr athletes, due , iln refore every alhb the flow ol liquids shall of flunks there be, wt until linn. And he open i r ui spirit, fur the sed they that bluff, for the MIX are they who shall flunk, for CONG And thus spoke Do C Ha of TJ. MIX. naketh the pi ( ONG off the gi MIX.- Yet i- tin.. Il.t, cock corn suit of sack-cloth, and he raised up : — P sub-zero equals F.T Pi squared ( .X.;. Ami Willi we kn .« not when MIX. And among the ranks of the wi oliniin. who hath departed thi- life, broke CONG.— Be joyful, oh ye students. out of tl,,: wilde rid he spok n whilst the Civil youth ■k shaketh the earth and and breaketh up rock in clad the ultitude Piiihead Smith, Cy Yeoman — And he is a disciple of the ' Concretite. ' ixra Lesley — Occupant of the ' high stool ' at ' Pa ' Towsley ' s emporium. MECHANICS BURNING— (Continued). tide M IN.— Why hoastctli if Lii.lv cndureth fori I hough the of his head MIX.— Tom E vast wind. COM -MIX.— Then iut concept ALL.— These of the etc. uttercth d facility delivt FUNERAL ORATION. REV. LOWRY !■ ' i ■! ' Fello ! Bereaved ones is indeed a sad one. The saddest of all life ' s midst, and today, on. hearts l.urdcn.d with tl about this hiei In services this living than for the dead as we seek to comfort and consol h the valley and shadow, and n hmd up the wounds of thos I The inques t shows ■ 1 stcad flow. red overflow at tli for this gathering in enacted in our of the past nrv rather for the counted Juniors In of nvestigating the free window in after and .nl of as he bodi the expir facto Tl v i ■ rdi. i ol V. ..il would the c Tn ' ovi In ■ pcditC Vou ' r helov , said that he lias How well ed What Shall wo . - vords. Whal •d pr mi. .1.1 Hov is wo hchi .mi the plai or another of lus (nth shall know ased. while investigatin g the phenomena -if tvph. ' -i- am] tli.it in the last stages ?reat loss of head. resilience of fluids, the deceased, while rihed a catenary out of tin second storj ;al Budding. His rigid body ivas picked T shall th ohj ting y-self 71 111. -I . if and is dead again. He has kicked the bucket, he ,vn up the sponge, death has scooped him. It keep young men in college than any man of that balmy September day when we first met iduced by Jaques- it of Wha epic ,vorld ■nl restle nights SECOND SCRIPTURE LESSON. REV. WAGNER And I iss the ri lights sh nd the red lights city. Behold it w: .n the houses upon the higl: who grind until late c t early for the city, 1 I look II. Ai ho kindle t And i an il.. brightly as of studen in their chain hers and then d Equities that there abide. And I looked about me for the chariots that run with fire across the levee, being past the eleventh hour there were none. And I set out afoot and came abreast three travelers who were returning laden. Senior. Sophomore and Freshman were they, and they had received ite of the serpent and the sting of the adder, yet were they glad and iongs of ioy. And I toiled up the high hill which is the approach f, the city of learning, g in turn the money-changers and Father Towsley ' s. Then as I drew nigh open space I turned in ami behold there were temples. And there brake ay ken the Civil bu ilding which excitetli sharp pains m the eye. And the ■s were dark. But a light gleamed from the portal wherein sitteth Jupiter his green carpet. And I crept in and behold the Supreme Presence sat upon look upon he w round about the Id., jasper and And And the clothed in glad rags bearing the earmarks of Gav; were the grafters who hold up the students. And ir working members of the faculty, attired in store c!oth by the students but they dare not raise their voice i them be accorded the grand bounce. Out of the throne there proceeded lightnings And Steam-engine Young said unto him that sat next have a tit And when the brain-storm of the 1 ' in his place among the elders llatt the f.-n. . -. i u. and lake, saving. Behold I am the alpha and tin and end. And he referred to himself as of fine brass, which voice was as the sound of many waters falling over a weir. And having- taken these measures he began to speak, had heard him in Convocation before, prepared to sleep in thei. _. speech raspeth as a sledge that is drawn over unsnowed ground, and he sputteret ' and closeth his eves and walketh about as the Commandant in military lecture And he told the assembled bunch of stiffnecks how his own pride ' had bee: nl. led and how the unthinking youth had And these the back seats were the And these are beloved faculty meetings lest t.i and thunder and voices, Is Doc. Stone about to had subsided, there arose nd he opened bis numth lute Iheta. the li.gn - . which he was. and his those that and had according! ' quillets a nd that h aeereg.iti.in .if. Sen]. ,.t 11. im. the Concre shown in the abolit their divertiscments and the greatest of the themselves upon the or -■ I, in store-clothes, -ad ith . who dwell n. e, and all his works, n of the Tank- scrap. nd dearest pie eld him up to ridicule in quips am him. Let us jerk up this motlej light of understanding .if the grcatnes ' which is of fine grafters and the fossi 1 against the working The greatness of the faculty lia likewise is the nd t. ared for the nbers of the facultv who the other. But the v.. ires of the working members paratively few, and then those who fell in with the doing at the merciless hands of the bar- day. klcd a very great chuckle and the pillars of the P. M. Trueblood — Northwestern ' s loss was Purdue ' s gain. Cn Be Staff. D. A. Reel Manager A. B. Wagner Asst. Manager J. C. Turpin Secretary and Treasurer Lester H. Lipinskv Musical Director B. O. Fink Advertising Manager O. H. Caldwell Press Representative ege Musical Play in Tliree Acts. and Lyrics by George Ade, ' 87. Lipinsky, ' OS; George Ade Davis, ' 06, and H. A. Lipinsky, ' 11. D. Moreltart Stage Manager J. M. Drabelle Master of Properties F. J. Lebeau Asst. Master of Properties J. L Hascall Master of Wardrobe J. O. Knoefel Electrician Staged under the direction of George Herbert. Chorus. W R. Adams, E. C. Albright. R. H. Becknell, E. L. Becker, F. C. Bowman. V. S. Crane, H. B. Hench, S. W. Misner, H. N. Wiest, I. E. Smith. O. C. Waterman, F. Rueckert, W. L. Temple. W M. Hardman, W. R. Procter. E. Wagoner. I. W. Fox, II E Kurt?. W. L. Weintz, A. R. Moorman. H. L Hollmeyer, R. E. Winans, I. 11. Kurtz. D. R. Lindley. L. G Reed. A. C. Perrin. The Cast. Davy Dickerson, an almost Senior Jess Andrew Wellington Reed, an old graduate Paul Roberts Professor Cadwallader, of the faculty L. C. Gibson Squab Dingle, an underclassman C. K. Ball Ernest Grubb, the scholarship star C. H. Andrews Fred Carrington, the society star C. S, Wilson Bob Chester, the only eligible athlete.. . . . . R. S. Keller Captain Peacock, a commander in the Purdue army... Grouch Hubbard, president Woman Haters ' League. Cynthia Bright, the fair co-ed Angeline Baxter, sentimental and gushy Hazel Pinkham, an athletic girl Sallic Wheeler, pop-eyed and lisping Elsie Pippin, her father own- all of Terre Haute ... B. Wagner . W. Durr .. D A. Reel M S. Turner H. I. Wocher ..H. E. Bates . ...F. E. Kise Visiting the Purdue ilila Morehart — A happy, well-meaning soul. ' Tom Teeter — Understudy for ' Garman, the bluffer THE FAIR CO-ED. The scenes are laid on the Purdue campus and the time is set two years ahead of the present. The first act opens in front of the aerial navigation laboratory and as the cur- tain rises the tug clock is heard r turning the hour. Students are seen passing t I heir classes and a little campus comedy is enacted before the old grud. ( Wellington Heed, took my degree in ' 7 s , sir) makes In- appearance ' in search of his ward, Cynthia Bright , the daughter of his old classmate. The old fellow is first mistaken for a new student. Since they started those new courses in agriculture we have students here almost eighty years of age! is the apology and then the boys point out the sights to him. Do you see that large pink air- ship just going over the main building- That ' s Doctor Stone on his way to Indianapolis to pick up another medical college. Next year we are going to annex the reform school at 1 ' lainiield. Keed announces he is down to attend the dedication of the new gymnasium. Thirty years ago we petitioned the faculty for a gymnasium. They promised immediate action. Aw we don ' t need a gymnasium anyway. interposes Hob Chester, the one eligi- ble athlete in Purdue. What we need is a hospital for students thai have been walked on by the faculty. From the conversation of I he boys and especially Davy Dickerson, ( just the average sort of a regular kind of a college mar. ) the old graduate learns that the daughter of his classmate is the last of her sex in Purdue and is the worshipped idol of the four thousand students. The villain enters in the fossilized person of Professor Cadwallader. Sir, I am the most important member of the faculty. It is my duty to look after those who are ineligible. Therefore practically the entire student body is under my control. To Davy he announces that in order to graduate he has work in seventeen ' ultures and ' ologies to make up. As Squab Dingle, rushes up. Davy! u and bring you in. Davy goes off : and the Purdue Military, in imposing array, draws We are a band of warriors bold, Who work whenever we are told. We love to wear this uniform; When summer comes it ' s nice and warm. We love to monkey with a gun. i, apprehend and raitor to the flag. We march and shoot and cuss and fight! Halt. Attention! Sergeant, take two of your most determined i arrest Private Dickerson. Bring him here at once, dead or alive! Ah. they are bringing the criminal. Private Dickerson has been ; He has refused to drill. Orders from the Commandant. (Soldiers remove hats and bow heads.) Reading. In the case of Private Dickerson it is ordered that until he performs 180 hours of military drill in which he is delinquent he cannot become a candidate for any fac- ulty degree. Reed enters astounded at the scene- What is the meaning of this!- Farewell, old friend. I am to be shot at sunrise. The unfortunate wretch is led oil to start on his drills with a march to Battle Ground. Cynthia Bright, the Fair Oved. is hailed by all the boys as she comes in with her guard- ian, Wellington Reed. ' 7 . I le announces the news he has brought to his ward, that in her father ' s will he had expressed the h man who had taken his degree at V hand is remarkable. The pompou spirit. Grub, the scholarship star, hopmg for an advantage. Fred Cirri fidcntly and puts his arm around her Lake my pick of any girl in Kokomo i marry she might choose a ie candidates for the lady ' - nis soidiers with renewed take two degrees in June, t, approaches Cynthia con al position. crosses the sta -e to w here D.iv is seated disconsolate. One who had taken his degree — ha— ha— a joke! Why don ' t you stay and take your degree? Cynthia, do you know how I stand with that frozen-faced aggregation known as the faculty;- But if you really tried. I ' m going— I have work to do ' I ' m going to make up lso hours of military drill and ' ipe out fourteen conditions. Exit a la— Mak To her guardian who now appears Cynth ulitaiy ball held on the event of dedicating the i on ' t be there. Forty Seniors have proposed to n ie when I ' m not around and when other girls are nay appears at the reception .does me quite! that she is not going to the great gymnasium. I ' ll be there, and yet I I want to find out what they think of ound. So I go home today and tomor- Protesting. her guardian finally prom- ises to stand by her. Exeunt. Some of the candidates appear. Cairmglon rushes on with a telegram. Mrs. Trotwood can ' t come! Girls coming from all over the state — dandies— and Mrs, Trotwood of Muncie promised to come and act as chaperon. What will those girls say ' - Grubb proposes, But surely we can find an elderly respectable lady. A chaperone must be -omething else. n idea! (as Squab Dingle comes down to join them)— You ; What? Your Anticline is coming all the way from Crawfordsvil i and you take orders from us 1 Professor Cadwallader i Mn Trotwood of Muncie! ou are an underclass- approach- ing with a suitcase Gentlemen, I regret to announce that one of our most beloved Senic is compelled to leave us for a few days, I am taking her suit case to the station. Well. I have always maintained that the faculty gets on_ to a thing after everbody else knows about it. The curtain rises on the big military ball in the second act. Couples dancing. Beauti- ful gown and gorgeous uniforms. Davy Dickerson is seated at side studying a book. The girls are excited. Oh, we must have a chaperone. Mrs. Tmtwood ' s train was late. She ' ll be here all right! Ah, Mrs, Trotwood is coining. You— 11 like her, — she comes from one of the oldest families m Muncie. Squab enters attired as nice old lady. Ah, Mrs. Trotwood (gives him sale kick) He careful what you do. I ' ll do as I damn please. I ' m running this show. Young ladies I am delighted to meet you. ( Kisses Angeline.) Prof. Cad- wallader finally appears and escorts Mrs. Trotwood off. The Co-cd makes her appearance as Billy Bright, her own cousin, introduced by the old grad. as his nephew, who intends entering I. I next fall. Billy Bright proves a winner in his ways with the girls. In an hour all the boys are planning revenge on the sub freshman who has flirted w lth every girl and talked hack to every Senior. Cadwallader rushes in horrified. Who is Mrs. Trot- wood? Mrs. Trotwood of Muncie? Lovely old lady. President of the W. C. T. L . She got me into a corner just now and told me a story I would not repeat to Doc. Bond, and then she asked me for a cigarette. The impudent Hilly Bright must go under the pump, it is decreed, but Davy has discovered Cynthia ' s identity ami manages to effect her escape by turning out the light just as the crowd makes a dash for her. Class day is the setting for the third act. Campus fence and college buildings are shown. The foreground is made up of students and feminine visitors m summery garb. To a drum beat the weary fout-teps of a dusty figure are heard. Davy. At last I ' ve made up those iso hours of drill ami I ' ve been through forty two exams. It ' s up to the faculty. They are now holding high court over my ease. Prof. Cadwallader. The faculty have passed you in everything except astronomy tint the committee has decided that one question given you should not have been asked. I didn ' t see any that should have been asked. The question covered a point on which authorities differ. I may say that i did not agr« ' da dtha auth We h; istituted ; oth. v bli- the last of la liters Cynthi ' Mart Babcock ' s eldest is in a bad way. — Babcock, the night before the Mechanics Burning. 1908 GALA WEEK PROGRAM. Saturday, June 6 — University Circus Day. Univ. rsity Circus 2: Sunday, June 7 — Baccalaureate Day. Bacalaureate Sermon 3p in ddn 5S I13 Right R. Charles P. Anderson, D D., Bishop of Chicago Services 6 p. m, Monday. June 8 — Dramatic Day. Donald Robertson Player-. Triumph of Youth. by Paeilleron 2:30 p. m A Biol on the ' Scutcheon, by Browning S:00 p. m. Tuesday, June 9 — Reunion Day. General Alumni Association Meeting 11:00 a. m, Campus Lunch with music by band... 12:00 noon Band Concert 2:00 p m Varsitj Baseball Game 3 p.m. Faculty Reception ?:00 to 9:00 p m Hop 9:00 to Wednesday, June 10 — Commencement Day. Commencement Exercises 9:30 p m. ddr. 35 M Harvey W Wiley, I ' ll D . 1.1. D Si nior Banquet 8:30 p. m. Howdy Adams — Born in Ashtabula. Ohio, but the town has other claims to fame than that. ' CONVOCATIONS. Modest, imposing, beautiful. Eliza Fowler Hall stands a lifting monument to the love and beneficence of one of America ' s mothers and her son. Xo building on the campus possesses such an indi- viduality and has so many pleasant memories attached to it. From the opening day when the Freshman from the gallery listens for the first time to the peals of the organ and the President ' s words of advice, to the closing ceremonies at graduation, the chapel is an ..as,, in student life. Whether at convocation, when the heart is thrilled by the organist ' s hand, or enthused by the Purdue Series or class yells, ..r a number on the lecture course, the student loses himself in the beauty of his surroundings and spends many pleasant moments May Fowler Hall be as much to those that follow as it has been I., us. Efficiency — President Winthrop Books and Reading — Professor 1 Political Campaign Methods — I E. St, -Septe McRa T. F. Mr Inland Water-Ways — Professor R. L. Sackett— Octob. Commemorative Exercises for John Purdue ' s Birthday— The Moral Basis of Reform Legislation — John M. Fosl ber 6. Purdue Orchestra Recital — November 13. Faith — William Jennings Bryan— November 18. Experiences — Doctor J. X. Hurty— December It Political Morality in a Democracy — Doctor J. G. Woodburn — De- cember is. Mandolin and Glee Club Recital — January 23. The Mission of Abraham Lincoln — Professor T. F. Moran — Febru- The Underground Railways in London — Profe C. A. Waldo- Fashions, Fads and Hobbies — Dean C. 11. Benjamin— February 36. Valparaiso University — President Henry B, Brown — March 4. What ' s the Matter with Purdue Athletics? — Professor J. Walter Easterline— March 11. The Scientific Work of the National Government — Dean Stanley Coulter— Mareli 18. CONCERTS AND LECTURES. LECTURE COURSE 190V-1908. Jacoby Concert Company — October 30. The Land of Tomorrow — Frank Roberson — Xovc Sir Walter Raleigh and His Times — Dr. Dawson Violin Selections — Skvogaard — January 6. The Rivals — Leland T. Powers— February 29. The Fine Art of Living — President King, of Oberlin Coll March 10. The Wit and Wisdom of the Crayon — Professor W. A West Coast of South America — January 21. Land of the Incas — January 28. Kneisel Quartette— M FRANK ROBERSON TRAVEL SERIES. India — February 3. Norway — February Mitchell— The brilliant son of the Emerald Isle. ENGINEERING ASSEMBLIES. The Panama Canal — [sham Randolph — November 25. Weathering of Coal — Professor Parr — December 2. Gas Engine Producing Plants — Robert Fernald— December 9 Discovery and Invention, with Special Reference to the Production of Graphite — Mr E. G. Acheson— December 16. Reinforced Concrete — Mr. T. L. Condron— January 6. The Manufacture of Mild Steel — Professor J. ]) Hoffman— Janu- Commercial Research — Mr C E Skin Qualities Required for Leadership — Pr Henry H. Norris— Railroad Engineering — Willard Beahan — February 3. Columbia and Williamette River Bridges — Ralph Modjeski— Feb- ruary 10. High Temperance Chemistry — Professor Burgess — February 17. Steam Turbines — Professor J. C. Thorp — February 24. Railroad Signaling and Laws Relating Thereto — Professor II. O. Experiments with Electricity at High Frequency — Professor II. T. Plumb— March 9. The Electrificaticn of Steam Railroads — A. II. Armstrong — March AGRICULTURAL ASSEMBLIES. Success and Leadership on the Farm — Professor VV. C. Latta- February 10. Disease Prevention — Professor Severance Burrage — February 13. The Value of Highways and Waterways to the Farmer. — Professo R. L. Sackett— February 20. The Agricultural Experiment Station and the Farmer — Professi Arthur Goss— February 24. Farm Life — Professor E, M. McRae— February 27. The Farmer in Politics — Mr E. II. Davis— March 2. Protecting Farm Buildings from Lightning — Professor II. T. Plumb— March 5. The Department of Agriculture, Its Purpose and Organization — Dean Stanley M. Culler— March 9. HEALTH AND EEFICIENCY LECTURES. The Student and the Microbe — Professor Severance Burrage— Habit and Habits — Doctor Erastus Test— October 28. October 15 and 21. How to Study — Professor A. M. Kenyon— November 11. SOME OTHERS. Mathematics — Professor C. J. Keyser of Columbia University. ■Athletics at Purdue — Professor M. J. Golden. Through Labrador — Mr. C. II. Easton. Janney — Too tight to pay his Debris assessment. ORGANIZATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS. President—! I. M Babcock. Vice-President— J il Lowi Secretary — C. J Thale Treasurer — A. B Wagner Historian — Y C. [mmel. Sergeant-at-Arms— Y . Wellinghoff Yell Leader— II C McCord. PRESIDENT BABCOCK Colors — Crinisoii .mil Gray Yell— Ring, Rai Whooper. Naughty Rah. :. Ha, Ha, . Rah, Rah, ight, Naughty eight, Athletic Board. I II Montgome Student Council Representatives. M Babcock II Worsli F F Mason Arnold — Gospel shark, opposed to mechanics burning; what next? THE SENIOR CLASS. -Then we dipped in a That treats of whatsoever is: the State. The total chronicles of man. the mind, The morals, something of the frame; the rocl The Mar, the bird, the fish, the shell, the flowe Electric, chemic laws, and all the rest; And whatsoever can be taught and known; Till, like three horses that have broken fence And glutted all night long breast-deep in corn, We issued gorged with knowledge. The -Tennyson. - Too conscientious for his own good. ' HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS. In the Fall of 1904, 401 strong, class under circumstances without a parallel of t lie previous year had so depleted the elij material, that the existence of a championship t upon the Freshman contribution; the Conference Freshman Ruling n..t then being i ffective The record of that tram -peak- fur tin- uualitj of our contribution and 50 thoroughly did the idea of all for the ' Varsity early become a part of us that every call 1 hi us for ' Varsity men has found a hearty response We point with pride to sixti 1 n of the mi n i ho will graduate with ' OS, wearers of the P ha hoscn tu serve .1 - captain ..i their While our T ivi n nol attended is w. di sired the lavs an not such grcl tli.it we vver who fought arouni 11k Scrap . (Torts with such victories nemories of those as t.. make un re- ■ among the last 1I1. ..1.1 tank. But 11 1 null refercni nut of -...nn of ih tistoms ili.it we  e tu the carrying ue .re spectacular i-h to speak. X.. ' , icing 1 -nit hi to 1 l for success upon Icmonstrations alone, 11 lias been the u-.n ..1 ' OS to so change the Junioi Pn o make th in t atures of college life i.t ir excel! m i ' I he methods of de Humiliation given in tin former hav an our existence as a le fateful wreck ' Varsity football lepended entirely ]i efuli d inge displa m and Mechanics Burning as which will endure because of :oration and the varieties of never been surpassed while tumes and unique stunts for the parade and the impressive and ropriate ritual, given in observing the last sad rites of Mc lix will make it a custom which will hereafter serve as a means displaying originality in the spectacular and ridiculous rather than the ironical. Neither have the members of the class been slow in recognizing the needs of the University and pro- viding tor the same. That such in- tense interest has been aroused among the alumni and that they have been so successful in selecting a Purdue Ring has been due solely to the untiring efforts of certain men of the class. The Press Club and Student Council have been perfected and made permanent i irganizations under the directions of our Seniors, while entire credit is due them for the organization of the strong new debating societies and for the adop- tion of the distinctive green caps by he Freshmen. Much of our history must re- main unwritten in this brief article because we are nol permitted to look into the future. For this reason we may only say that every effort will be made to provide a Gala Week 1 standard heretofore achieved in those and that we as a class leave our money the erection of the new Gymnasium which will be up the higl ur class grotesque and most ardent Slippi which will be built as a fitting memorial to the loyalty of Purdu men. HTSTOR1 W Andrews — Pretty good with the young ladies. ' CLASS COMMITTEES. JUNIOR PROM. Oliver Morgan Babcock (Chairman). Frank Christopher Glasser Bruce Alexander Gordon. Woodson Clare Immel. Charles Adams Bird. A. Hodge Worsham. MECHANICS BURNING. Charles Adams Bird (Chairman). Frank Christopher Glasse Frederick Fulton Mason. A. Hodge Worsham. Arthur Blaine Wagner. Twomey — Never been to class on time since he broke away from Mike. 1908 GALA WEEK COMMITTEE. E A Clark, Chairman R V. Levering, Secretary VV. C tmmel, Treasurer. Sub- Commit tees. Athletic Day. Dramatic Day. Baccalaureate Day. Commencement Day. Reunion Day. ' n M n( . B Wagner. G P Torrence R B Keller. F C Shafer. 1 i Glassci C 1 Thale. W. I). Smut L. C. Gibson. 1 M Lowrj P, i Clark. R, G Bennett. C. M. Thompson. ( i: I ii II Caldwell F B Sale. M. E. Teeter. R. B. Best C. A. Bird. N. Prakken. W. Durr. F. F. Mason. W. C. Palmer. ' I would not live in the Murdock Flats — it is too wicked. — Appenfelder 1908 WEARERS OF THE P. Football. Baseball. Track. Basket-ball. W. H. Longabaugh. O. M. Babcock. P. L. Clark. R. W. Fleming. G. P. Torrence. J. S. Rice. K. M. Jones. G. H. Sage. C. C. Sherwood. C. M. Thompson B. A. Gordon. C. A. Bird. B. C. Funk. T. W. X. Browne. J. M. Berkheiser. R. W. Fleming. R. W. Fleming. W. A. Wellinghoff. Eggs Henderson — The man with the Alabama laugh. ' Cheesman — Vanity! Vanity! all is vanity. ' a -t a 1 t | fit l l | j £t 9 • , i l  V ' :o  ' - ° ? ' • ' ' w l- w||.- ' :; v v . . ?•« J 9 :? $ , 9 :c a -.c.f „ .§ .,., ■«§ t ' f .o ( y :  i . a W W m • Off « . o y ft ? i ■ 9 : y 4 f -. 4- : °tl 19.08 V9.J8 9.0fi ♦ : l ; f v9V L ' °e A 9 ' 08 ' .°8 iOi ' % ; %i it- $ : l V V9 .08 vVS ■ C9 ' ±9 k a SC M j T 8 t w T ' ,w t ; . M 3 .o f 9.08 ■■S ' O ' M jaV Ofl 3g ' .Op 9 Ofi i  41 F tS WEARERS OF THE 1908. Top Row— Prahl, C. A.; Berkheiser, J. M.; 0,1,0m. J. T.; Carnine, J. H.; Webb. R. II ; Parkes, Hughes, E.; Wellinghoff, W. A. A. B.; Turpin, J. C; Shiel. V. R ; Second Row— Wright. W. H.; Sage. G. H.; Martin. F. I..; Knapp, C. W.; Head, 11. G: Atkins..,,. Bird, C. A.; Fleming. R. W.; Campbell, II. A. G. W.; Clark, P. L.; Flanigan. A.; Third Row— McNcal. W. R.: Garrott. I. F.; Fatout, R. T.; Best. R. B.; Jones. F. N.: Rust. C Phillips, C. N.; Rice, J. S.; Deraaree, F. H.; Bundy, O. W.; Wagner, A. B.; Funk. B. C; Fourth Row— Martin, C. R.; Chceseman, P. M.; Harnett. L. D.; Achate, R. V.; George, F. P..; II don, B. A.; Torrence, G. P.; Sherwood, C. C. ; Bales, H. E. uber, C. J.; Montgomery. T, H.; Gor Bottom Row— McClellan, G. O.; Browne, J. W. X.; Rosenbaum, H. H.; Babcock, 0. M .: Andrews C 11 Others— Longabough, W. II.: Heilman, C. A.; Pieper. A. W.; Niezer, G P. : Thompson. C. M. Query?— In whose image was Hodge Worsham created? in apprehension lion like ;i god! s the result of a long series of observations carried out under ideal conditions and with close scrutiny of the errors involved, the chances an - - (to quote Fuzzy Smith ' s prelude to the statement ol .1 physical factl thai the average bl m of the blooming flower 01 chivalry, to-wit. tin present Senior Class, will approach the here- inafter described limit, His sixt) ounces of cephalic contents he proudly rears at a mean elevation of r, feel !) ii;.m; inches. At his footsteps this sturdy mun- l.n, sphere rattles, while .1- nutation undergoes a libratory incre- 5ttlting from the impact of i 7.28572 pounds of brawn and ' ' :..■ ' ,- times have winter snows .mil summer rains beaten upon that cheek ivli — stubby crop falls under a Gillette each Sun tlaj morning and Convocation hour. His eyes are of honest bluish- ish gray and his hirsute equipment shades from tow to raven, with here and there a mute dash of gray Bj actual count he chews gum with three limes the avidity he would masticate Star plug He drink- sparingly— of water— prefer ■ substitute for tin bacteria laden ripples of the Wabash, Hig nk, coco-cola or the well-known student supplies of the T.-W. ling to th. data al hand he will not swear, but when stronglj provoked maj utter .1 polite Gee-whiz, or, on occasion, ■in. even less g, nth ■ xpn ssion ■ dainty, petite brum tics willing to share Hi - p. 1 hour n ill hear something to their g| bj applying at 1 In- office Tin re 1- also opportunitj for t, blue . yi ' I blonde -. in choice -1 :i - fi om short and ' ' slim and supple, tu make their own selections from a fine .. indifferent age. color or previous condi- ' ■ ol , ; much will probably pi. as. th. large number of the rest 1 the class who did not indicate preferences So, in answered the ml Natural finish. evelt idea 1- attested The gener; 1 average nbers :: and 1. adding s. But assu .in...; that iBcnrac Pitts ,ltrg cap question— Your favorit Oriental. Gibson, 135-pounds stripped a The 1908 man ' s admiration for the Roos by the size of his ideal family, viz: 7.1643271. was reduced by the misogynous individuals w factor of unity, while several put down the nui .1 parenthetical note that these were to be wive only .1 negligible per cenl of the 1908 men do beco tains of industry, the remaining entrepreneurs promise, running single-phase, to achieve a rate of production of 5.1643271 This is perhaps more easily said than done. The marginal utility of the .1643271 member of the family is of course not to be applied in any single ease, so that these results are only theoretically true as Sunny Jim Jones would observe after dictating three pages of math, on the strength of field inside a solid iron sphere. Mr. Bryan may yet have to fulfill his promise as regards future visits to Purdue; in answer to the question, of the Cla-s only 42 avow the leadership of the peerless Xcbraskan, while 137 hail the G. O. P. Independents and those expressing no party number 41. Other political curiosities are is Prohibitionists, 5 Socialists. 1 Pro- gresista. 1 Nacionalista, 1 King Edward booster and 1 Heating and Ventilating. Favorite authors arc various The literary taste of the Class extends from the bard of Avon, Burns, Poe. T. P. Church, Mark Twain, Kent, George de. Vandyke and be Martin clear down to G Young, llovle. Fuzzy Smith, Nick Carter. Ferry and Elinor Glynn. Passing from collectives to personalities it is interesting to re- con! the ambitions and achievements of the various members of the class and to note the comparative records made by prominent per- sonages during the four years of our observations. The candidates for the fionors as given on the Senior information blanks were al- ii . -1 as numerous as the voters, but there is room here to record only the history of those whose careers were the most brilliant. Several voters with a rich sense of humor named Sunny Jim ..s the most handsome man in the faculty, but the count showed a clear winning for Beckett, with the shining bald-spot of I.udy a distanced second in the background. The blight of the fatal D. M. Light — Just Dave, that ' s all. ' SOME SENIOR STATISTICS— (Continued). curse among the Seniors was divided between Fortune and Garvin. Bogarte, McChesney and Clark received honorable mention. Daddy Cole led in the race for best good fellow professor. The also-rans were Miss Shoemaker. G. A. Young, Esterline and Brenneman. Senior honors were divided between Duke Welling- hoff and Schlitz Berkheiser. The telephone men all stood pat in awarding Bessey Smith the good-fellowship and unanimously writ him large in the places of best-natured, most popular, con- scientious, honest and hardest-working prof. Mike ' s recent record gave him the largest crank radius, though Gloomy Gus showed up well in the length of his face. Honors of eccentricity were conferred upon the department candidates — Schultz, Gaddis, Young and Underwood. The Civils ' machine politics resulted in W. t . Matt getting the unanimous vote for the most conceited, and Garman for the biggest bluffer, despite the efforts of the friends of Tom Eyre. A careful polling of the votes showed Russ Fortune to lead all Seniors for self- esteem, seconded by W. D. Stout. Crow Palmer ' s highest notch as successful bluffer had second place tied by the diminutive electrical favorites, Miller and Twomey. Nick Prakken came in strong for the most versatile liar, though Benbow and Leber showed excellent style. The feather of popularity was carried off by Babeock of the Sen- iors, and G. A. Young, Brenneman, Esterline. Bridge Smith and Jamison of the faculty. At the antipodes Segur and Gloomy Gus were consigned to dwell. Wade. Arnold anil l.atta showed the best church attendance record, while Sunny Jim got the vote ot every man who ever saw his ostrich gait clad in a Prince Albert disappear- ing down Salisbury street on a Sunday morning. Hutchinson, the new pride of Jimmy ' s design room, made a great race for the distinction of neatest prof., but the old cam- paigners, Beckett, Ludy, Moran and Scholield, got out the votes. Though some mistook Doc. Hatt ' s egotistical smirk and Ferry ' s bantam strut for dignity, credit for the real Julius Caesar article was awarded to Dr. Moran. Among the Seniors, R. W. Lcvering ' s quiet ' 07 sense of superiority won him a similar place. O. C. Klipsch ' s distinction came from his abstinence from clean collars but his little circle of engine-lab. serfs awarded liis the pro- fanity medal as well. Segur earned a place on the first count above mentioned among the Seniors, but Benbow was voted the most poetic handler of shady language who ever brought smiles to the faces of the Y. M. C. A. men. The metallurgy class credited Middleton with making his smal stock of knowledge go the furthest, but the electricals drew par ticular attention to the microscopy of High Tension Plumb ' s ae cretion of acumen in the first place. Atkinson came in for his fid share of honors as the tightest man in the class, though Ritchie Marsh and A. F. Berger were not entirely overlooked in the ballot ing. Purity Immel deservedly got the heft of the vote for hardest working and most conscientious Senior although vox populi was unable to center on a faculty candidate. For the distinctions of prettiest, most brilliant and laziest girl there were three niches and three goddesses to till them. Recalling with some misgivings the exciting things that happened to Paris following his disposition of the golden apple among Venus, Minerva and Juno, this vote has remained uncounted and we are pleased to announce a three-sided draw between the Misses Caulkins, Cridcr and Knott for all honors. The Seniors were slow to believe that any member had ever ponied, but Jonah Fuhs was once known to patch a hole in his sock with a leaf from his Topping notebook and this was recorded against him. Perhaps the habit was acquired while watching Ferry demonstrate from memory ( ' ? ) the working principles of Carnot ' s engine. The few mavericks that strayed into the long-horned herd were discouraged in their earlier veals by the systematic and persistent methods with which Sheridan asserted his claims and as a result Alexander Lemon was given full sway as the most untamable brass-horned butter-in encountered in the days of our Class. He even eclipsed the record of Alphabet Browne who received such a plurality of votes as to indicate that he will have to increase Ids initials rapidly to keep pace with his growing ears. Little excitement was noticed during the choice of the worst sponger and Maud Shiel stole all honors. Weber for worst scab and Gibson for greatest social light were equally uneventful. Intense enthusiasm was aroused in response to the question: What does the University need most? The majority voted A new president; some expressed a longing for more co-eds and one long-suffering Civil wanted cuspidors placed in the classrooms. Through an oversight, perhaps, not enough offices were cre- ated to let all Seniors into the graft, but as a consolation to those unmentioncd. here it may be said that hardly any Senior escaped notice, but limited space prevents a more detailed report. Hart — And no man is greater than Earnie East. ' ANDERSON RAYMOND P ACHATZ. Alcona. Iowa. Ack P. N. B S. in Electrical Engineering. TBn. Newt iation (3) (4). A. I. E. (3) ' 4i. Class Football C3) (4), won ' 08 (3). jntious fellow ng telephones t ' Raymond is a quiet ally finds more interest Centra ■ . • l B ety HOWARD G. ADAMS. 301 Prospect St., Ashtabula A. A. (1) (3) (4). Howdy is a native of the Bui k. and l.y lli. . . ! i...d and much good 111 be with us nc i lune. He has building i the Lake Southern, hence his ability as He hopes and i i mfidentls i spent his WILLIAM AHRENS. Elberfeld. Ind B. S. in 1 (41. Athl John John. I Idd Fellows Club. A. I. E. E, .ssociation (11 (2) (3) (4). Sec- Lieutenant Cadet Corps (2}. John Ahrcns might be said to resemble nest Abe, if the description as given of the r gentleman is reliable. lie not only has the at and grace of the aforesaid, but gives evi- f cultivating the same virtues, even to poli- ends to lie a telephone engineer when leaves Purdue, and we sec no reason why he- ll a high mark with little difficulty. DEE W. AMMON. 908 W. Fifth St. B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (4 itinghouse Company. His of taking very short step! excessive walking with the first two vears he had npted In his extreme mode honors: but, after all, ev liked him. nlv bad hal.i GUSTAVE E. ANDERSON. Wausa. Andy. B. S. in E. E. Athletic Associatio; Club (3) (41. A. I. E. E. (41. This modest Swede has kept light, as far as notoriety is cone four long vears ; but there are few so well with the friends they ha is said to be a pretty Swede ar tile time when Andy will come b tn finish the apprentice course, and on it that Andv will clinch hi making good. (41. Mandolit CHARLES H. lil, Ind. Andy. ' I!. S. in E. E. Carlvlc (3) (4). Secretary (3), President (4 1. A. A. (1) (3) (4). Class ' Foot- ball (1) (41. won ' 08 (11 (41. Andy wafted in from the coal fields of Brazil, .-ith such a supply of coal dust in his system tha he ha the campus. -ibutii McCord — A big noise that should be abolished. ' APOSTOL APPENI SILVERIO APOSTOL, Iba Zambales, B. S. in Agriculture. Ne  min Club Club (4). Club (3) (4). Ag. Society (1) (3) (4). Lieutenant Cadet Corps (2). First Lieute Captain (3). Lieutenant-Colonel (4). A. (4). other ake Phillipin merican ambition for hon equently made good in ; App is took readily to position, and c of everything. He was one of the m in the Cosmopolitan Club, having takei part in its organization and sharing ir graft later. His future will be spent mental farming back in the tropics. ARSUAGUA DON S. ARNOLD. 306 Michigan St., Valparaiso, Ind. Don. B. S. in E. E. Debating Society (1) (2) (3) (4). President Y. M. C. A. (4). Finance Committee (3). First Lieutenant Cadet Corps (3). Athletic Association (2) (3) (4). Don is a quiet, progressive, square-dealing fellow, hut nothing of hold of him in his Soph ing a good thing, never lie depended on and are a VVynn in his case. We know he ATKINSON GEORGE W. ATKINSON, Morocco, Ind. Ridd. B. S. in E. E. TBn. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). V; Football (1) (2) (3). Class Football (3) won ' OS (3) (4). Athletic Board (4). John Ridd was named uldn ' t help the for looking up le FREDERICK A APPENFELDER, 82 Ci icinnati, Ohio Appi B. S. in E. E. A. I. E. E. (4). (1). A. A. (4). Appie had a great faculty he never ere disturbance vhile in Purd e. He of n rested ■inding hi; nuch of ft en found ing the levee, but always in good company and ready excuse was that his boarding house lay of the river. When awfully vexed he was ;times guilty of saying, Gee Whiz — this being habit find chalked against him. (4). A. A. M). tho it H whon He acquired great abi setting pace for the Plank Roaders. His knowl- edge of math has enabled him to figure the curves of projectiles and thus elude the brickbats of the Dirty Dozen. Baseball (2) (3) (4), won P (2) (3) (4). Cha man Student Council (4). Class President (4). Chairman Prom. Committee (3). Athletic Editor Debris. Athlete. Class Man. Editor. Society Light. Orator and withal the best student and most popu- lar man in his class. Purdue has rarelv hoasted of a more versatile or more capable man. Babby is directly responsible for the adoption of the green cap insignia for Freshmen and the growing in- fluence of the student council on university affairs. His ability is unquestioned and should win him a high place in the world. Pin Bird— The 08 Baron Munchausen. HAUMGARDNER ALEXANDER F. BAKER, 104 Water St., Ev Ind. Bake. B. S in M. E. M E So. icty C4). A. A Bake, one of the Evansvill. riv. I r: been with us onlj three years and ne ha ISAAC H. BARBEE, Ripley. Tenn. Colonel. B. s, n M. E. l. I Socii ty (3) (4) . I ol ' float. ■! in on. ning in the . war he ■ ■■ i an. . !.,1 II. works provide foi tin Hi seems I s and power . WILLIAM L. BARKER. Boonville. Ind. I: S. in Forestry. K2. Athletic At Billy I: irl . cam. from Sout where he n usl ha . a. i| lived his his earl youl Ave.. W. Lafayette. in i I ■I ' kl I ' n •- i Cluh (4), President (4). C. E, S (3) (4). A. A ill (3). Is ' • Oil h. ' pes and limits .., Mum. ip.,1 Engineer, hecattse h.uni-I..vuig in.hviilii.il -neli a. • Oi I. II Mil. him in:. ii Ins .il ' tit.iu II- cxpecl step iii tin iii ..i futun . Harold will bet ...i anything tohaci -. mi, k. „-,l will keep aki the fatal jame l.i.l and four of a kind to a B. S (1) i J . .1 1 14 Cluh 1 (.1). 1 Mceh (3) i . Athl 11 Hi. inical Engineer! i. Mechanical tic Association Won Numeral m. Marie eerii 13) (4) lass Bas ! Sociel M mdoli cbnll (1 Tom Side High team and as he can before him Si h v 1 i hi a general favi ang. Iii- plays can slide into 1 basi he hi ritc with ars his fro l.all with , g 1 job he Wei. it hair i Ins clas as e.isil (ill futur WALTER E. BAUMGARDNER Bluffton. Ind. B 119 Ch erry St D S n C. E ,..,i (3 C !■ ' - ■ Hi Varsity l.il (4 1. Baseball S Athleti ri.i.l J n..|l... . . ... Ol 111. 1 MS . in apprenticeship with ' 07. Bum ' to be a baseball player early in his lost Ins hunch and since then has trying ... dodge .,- much work . I. ml ...it after Ins ..|.li..iii,.rc m-.ii ol Bluffton tin services ol a i .. riii! !..... I., won l.y explaining that very little cri.se. .pic organisms. call) v I Municipal i home with Burrage vas known about mi- E. A. Clark — Who will indeed be wealthy if he never has anything but hi: BENNETT W. C. EERGER GEORGE S. BAXTER, 21 Auburn, Ind. Media This timid, wild-eyed, cotton-topped Individual from, as he himself expresses it, Auburn, Indiana, this state, has never been in love, but beware fair ones, lest you become infatuated with his charm- ing personality. His marked ability to do a semes- ter ' s work during the last week has saved him more than once from the lucrative position route. Salubrious occasion ' ' goes hand in hand with his prohibition politics in signing a liquor beverage, and he has said frequently that there is no fun in signing a liquor remonstrance if a man can ' t holler and praise his achievements. FRANK L. BEAL. 2430 Kenwood Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. Meathead. B. S. in C. E. TBn. Cleofan (3) (4). C. E. Society (4). Athletic Association (3) (4). The man who bluffs even himself came to us from Shortridge. His first appearance before the public was when he refused to be tagged by the Theta Xi. He is familiar with the wilds of La- fayette and early in his Freshman vear he con- tracted the habit of levee hiking and has been un- able to break the habit. He celebrated his in- itiation into the Tau Betas by flunking Calculus under Betcr Young and a rise in popularity with the ladies. in E. E. A. I. E. E. verybody likes Bennie, ■cord for being the most Media Eng Pennsylv sident (2) (3). _ b (3) (4). Vice-President (4). M. E. Society (2) (3) (4), Vice-President (3), President (4). ating Society (2) (3) (4), President (3). Ath- (1) (3) (4). Engineering Review. i-Chief -i-i.ii should reach hi- nd n_ .. sex. He is going to follow English relative and becon l. He can ' t help this, how Manager (3), Edii by looking at the titles very busy person around lever been in love and = strange that a person ver be affected by the le footsteps of lilroading ARTHUR F. BERGER. 618 Capitol Ave.. Indianapo- lis, Ind. Artie. C. S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical En- gineering Society (3) (4). We are all verv thankful that Artie has been with us hut three years. It is his opinion that what he does not know is not worth it. but those who know better are sure that it would make a good ref- erence book. He professes to be head designer for an automobile company, but on good authority has been learned that his part of the designing the ha r Q laker s vie, hut sin ce he won ' home on a fai rtei ear Da ton. he has seen fit to spend a few LT ER C. BERGER. 1407 Tenn essee St., M chigan City, I d. li. S. i i C. E. Tribe of Ben II ir (1) (2) ( ) (4). V. M. C A. 11 C2) (3) (4). C. E. Society { ' A. A. 131 (4) B erg co lies from rnder the sh adow of the prison walls a Michigan City. and ha ed out fai isidering the enviro We do no wh ethe r he wa t. but as he ha ; much hut work and n ind h l.u iocs s we w II give him the 1 enefit of the doubt Ernie East — Class President. Athletic Association President; best all around man. BERKHEISER BEST JAMES M. BERKHEISER, Mexico, Ind. Schlitz. Berk. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Varsovicnne Clu 1 ). Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4), won P (!) i iptain i l l, Color Guard Cadet Corps (- ' ). Athletic Association ( 1) (3) (4). Schlitz holds the record for being the best 1 man in bis class. His greatest ability lies in making fuiinv noises -being able In nnit.il ' - to perfection anything from the bark ol the ..f RAYMOND B lie spent bi AT.. ssoci: li ■ ' (2) Red ' hails from tl i ' 1 ootball, banks of the C ,s in a canoe. H 1 ol sleep and his right hand i.l bathi K.i ,,( CHARLES A. BIRD. 1200 Dela A. A. (II C2) BISSELL «., Wilmi ngton . 4 ' Ae. eNE •Varsity Base s Champion (4 ) ••Pin Bird, six feet tun niches of eood fellow, sport, friend m need, some Hunk and a lot of bluff, first distinguished himself by making the baseball liant future, as : as well as he h suspecting public year Alt!... jgh not the ited, b ho ca Mull ml hrowb. .it lughl e on the un- rm o Bird a ii. 1 Worsham elsi BENJAMIN W. BISSELL. 343 Gold Street, Grand Rapids. Mich. B. S. in Electrical Eng iring Michigan Club (2) (3i (4); President (3) (4); [Veasurer (3) (4). . i.l.l I , !!.,«-. . bib ( I, I ' ,, -Met 141. Franklin H,l, .,lin,- -,., ,,i, (41 H,l,n, ill, ,n (41. Michigan and ha -itb ■cr. h( clue. after ioinii c tin M irricd Mm ' s Cluli. the I I, , of the Purdue I. O O. F. Club and activi i.i lb. ..rgani ' .,i..... f the Franklin Debat- ing Society, Anything of student interest claimed B. ?- C. E. C. E orn St.. Caldv, Society i2 .. li |4|. bating Society (31 (41. ' Archie is a true product of the Sucker Sl.it having spent the first few years of his life the and then taking to the wil. ' ls ,.l Idaho, where I nov, claims his r, sidence. The name of Bi li r which he is very proud he acquired tbr. He nded love and adn g I. b,,ne-st, hard- ' icrative situations. His lired Professor of Ilv.tr. itb bis remarkable abibt ,,,,!„ Archer Yt I. Ind. His chance and :tle n down at Municipal Engineer Robert Lemuel looking at Segur: See the number of fellows not using any water. ' ADOLPH H. BOERNER. 1213 E. Breckinridge St.. Louisville. Ky. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (3) (4). A. A. (3) (4). Be and for the last foil devilment going oi not in as well. He ville as his base and his room has been the at her in gs for the purpose of study. He ried dish-washing for a living in St. Louis last ler, but the life proved too strenuous and he back to complete his ec il fall out of the world. before taking M. BRUCE BOGARTE. 533 Main Street, Valpar; Ind. El€ Engineering. ATA. Irvin (2) (3) (4). Band (1) (2) (3). Secretary (3 Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). Exponent (4); Assc ciate Editor. Athletic Association (2) (3). Not because he can ' t, but because he won ' are the things this easy-going individual hasn done. Not a bit lazy — just usually disinclined. appear in the Exponent, though, gentle readc on this slender foundation alone his capability as a humorist does not rest. All of those paragraphs beginning Dav before yesterday in the news- of-the-morning (?) column, he read in The News the night before. GERALD W. BOHN. 1121 W. Berry St.. Ft. Wayne. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. B6n. Carlyle (1) (2). A. A. (1) (2) (4). Dare Devil Dick. as he has been known since his Freshman year, is a lad of sterling qualities personality that knowledge, but none the less he has held his as a student. His hobby is gas engines an before many decades. EVERETT B. BOOR. 502 W. Jackson St.. dolin Club (4i. E. B. is a product of Muncie and t vealed his knowledge of city ways by w across the river and getting into society. his first attack he has found time for lit except fussing and ' phoning. He has con (?) musical ability and in order to dispo properly, allied himself with the Mandolin : Club in his Senior year. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Carlyle (3) (4). EVERETON C. BROMMER, Colburn, Ind. Exponent (3) HI. A. I. E. E. (4). Athletic As- sociation (2) (3) (4). B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. M. E. Socie O.vcn is from Darlington and his heart still (3) (4). A. A. (3) (4). remains there in spite of the efforts of some of his Broomcr is a native of Colburn. one of I. Lafayette friends to get it to this city. He was one fayette ' s numerous suburbs. His self-conceit h of the original Gold Dust Twins, the other be- kept him from getting in right with the bunch at ing P. F. Harbolt, his inseparable companion, ex- his friends think that his fondness for working ove cept in doing vaudevilles— a habit which Owen time, which he developed in his Freshman year ai contracted while working on the Exponent and has still retained, would fit him better as a so from which he never quite recovered. disturber than an engineer. Duke — The large handsome man with the big ' P. J. W. BROWNE L. R. BROWN OI1N W. BROWNE, Tenn. Caruthcrs Court, Merr Brownie. B - in C. E. C. J. Societ) « 1) 14, W, Debating Society (4) (3) (4), Captain ..li (3) (t), Pri -i.u ill hi. A. A md Corps. Adjutant won P (3); won Nil John is a well-meaning individual, l ut lias the happy facultj of getting in bad. His most famous exploits were eating a 54 meal on the thletic Association and taking the Freshman ' s corduroys. LEVANT R. BROWN. 1217 Main St., Lafayette, Ind. I . I., r (4). i luh Mi (2) Exponent, Asst. r.lit..r-iii I In. 1 i J, ; I sMi.- 1 dil. -r ( .1 . . Managing . I) ,4). Editor-in-Chief Debris. Bugs ioined us after being scire-. 1 out of Hi distinguished himself in hi schedule of two hours naking the ' R. S. BROWN BRYANT RAYMOND S BROWN. 617 Franldin St.. Colun Ind. ••Brownie. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Athletic -■ ard rly y..u of hi.li. at I inn ins this has been bashful it is hoped that ademy has d. ii : mi PERCY J. BRYANT. 115 Chauneey Ave.. W. Lafayette, Ind. Pete B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. First Lieutenant Battery (2) ; Captain (3). First Lieutenant Band 14 1. Glee and Mandolin Club (1) (2), Manager ._ ' .. Band (3) (4). Manager (4). Girls, Attention I Here is a nice boy who wants I., nut married. Mis name is Percy and he don ' t drink, smoke or chew. This is positively the one besl bet in the Purdue Matrimonial Market. Be- sides his nice, sweel disposition, Ins best bid for notice is that he heats the bass drum in the band, wears pretty shoulder straps on Ins uniform and tries earnestly to look like a man. FRANK A. BUELL. 2052 Fourteenth St.. Toledo, Ohio. Cherry. Shorty. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. TBII. Varso- vienne Club. Ohio Club (3) (4): Treasurer (31. Color Guard Cadet Corps (2). Athletic Associa- tion (3) (4). Shorty hails from the city o f Toledo. He has completed the four years ' work i traded the attention of the Tau Betas by the manner in which he did it. Being especially fond of exercise he takes great delight in levee drilling; ch a car. lfis especialy when it is too late to cat favorite song is, Don ' t You Tell 1 Told You, ORA BUNDY, Carthage. Ind. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (41. Purdu tor ' 08 Deb Ilundy is one of th Squad (1) (2). busy men of the class and een in on almost everything that has gone and about the University for the past four and when he climbs to the top of the ladder l truthfully be called a self-made man. Burrage — The study of ' Micology ' is the study of plants, other things notwithstanding. ' CALDWELL CALLAHAN CAMPBELL HENRY J. BURT, 1062 Garden St.. Louisville. Ky. CHARLES CALLAHAN. 712 Columbia St.. Lalayi Bud. Ind. Cal. B. S. in C. E. A. A. (4). „ . . ,,, Bud hails from the Bluegrass State, but ' ■■  ■ ™ -■ 1- C. L. Society (3) (4). A. A. altho a lover of the thorobred he at one time (3J (4). so far forgot himself as to drive a rr lowly cab horse across the levee. For th he was one of the Good-Burt Combinat exactly which, but this year he h. established his cepting a posi ' ill tity nth all but few Hum In- ORESTEZ H. CALDWELL, 3421 N. Illinoi dianapolis. Ind. Caldy. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. TBI7. Irving (2 (3) (4). Treasurer (3); President (4). Exponer Staff (3) (4); Editor (4). Debris Staff (4). Ei gineering Review Staff (3) (4). Press Club (3 (4). Executive Committee (4). A. I. E. E. (3 (4). Athletic Association (3) (4). Press Reprcscr tative Harlequin Club (4). Caldy spent his early days in the Blu Grass region of Kentucky, where he is still r membered as a sweet-faced lad with long curl and a little Lord Fauntleroy suit. At Purdue h took a hand in everything and did it well. With a exceptionally bright mind, a large stock of hunioi combined with versatility in the use of Rhetorii be is easily one of the most promising of ' 08 is inclination, so much so indeed, that ; ii the southwest among the Greasers did nu [i his ardour; altho it gave him a familiar th the Spanish cuss words that endearei ADOLPHUS CAMERON, Rushville, Ind. Dolph. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (2) (4). A. A. (2) (3) (4). Dolph is a member of the ' OS class thru the kindness of Seastone, of honored memory, and since he has been with us has proved himself a good consistent student, and general good fellow. HENRY A. CAMPBELL. Sandborn. Ind. ' Abe. Gorilla. B. S. in C. E. ; won Numeral (1) (2) (3) (4 A. (4 1. C. E. Society (4). Handsome Hank says that his intend cupation is that l„-h. of the s of the Murdock Flat but in his Senior year he removed to the classic regions of Crab Point and has earned his daily bread by trapping the festive Merlin. His in-toes and bout locomotion apparatus have caused him to be dubbed Gorilla. JAMES H. CARNINE, Dillsbo in C. E. C. E. Society (2) (3) (4). Pur Debating Society (4). Band (1) C2) (31. Football, wot] Numeral (4). Varsity Baseball Squad (3) (4). Slick is another chronic denizen of Snoddy- li he had not played in the band he would got of drill othe never been known as or e who hankered a He is pretty much of an all-around m dabbling a little in mi sic, art and athl doing them all pretty veil. If he don ' t engineer he will do fine for a bandmaster for he ha iter fair Three cards, mostly aces. — MacFarlane. CAULKINS CHEESMAN CHERRINGTON E. A. CLARK P. L. CLARK M. ELSIE CAULKINS. 702 Do,l e e St., W. Lafayette. Ind. Dick. I! ' in Si i :. A+. Philalethcan 111 (2) (3) ; Secretary and Critic il). Debris Stall. Assistant Literary Editor. I h ' « k has the distinction of being the only co-cd who has specialized in Domestic Science. During the past [our years, though griming little in stature, she has, undi Mi-- ll.irmr ;,n,l limmic lI,.ITni;,ii. grown large l,n, ,,vl, -,1i. ' , v.linl, Mill stand her in g I stead after she ,vorM. tl grca i.rk-; PAUL M. CHEESMAN. 2113 Seventh Ave., Pa M. I: M. E. Pa. S. in M. I: M. E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). I uh ill (2) (3i in. Cosmopolitan b i I). A. A. (3) (4). Won Numeral in tl ' l , ' , i . 11,, f.u -, dropped in it on i in ' i.ar east .ami it Immediately iva] in tin- pari of the country he started be judged by billiards). at Parker B tfnl day. but by CLAUDE CLARK. Malone. N. Y. B. I I Squad ( laudc decided that the noise and turmoil ..I , .i i -tl, I in ,,.,- , .,i s 1 for him. 50 he came to Purdue to improve his - health, lie was even in tli,- act ,1 ctitinc at e. locale, n. vilicti he fell in with hi- lab. partner, Gus ' .ales, who saved him friilll that ill-grace. Clark is a good s(n, lent and the ki of a fellow who, if need he, will always share with you the proceeds of his last suit of EARLE A CLARK. Nowata. Oklahon would he with long, hard pull liquidate 1 led, he showed finish. He has umcrous as his would 1 icrsomaii (2) (3) (4), First A. l. ' l is! ,41. Sill, lent of Directors ( 3 i (4). Gala 1,111.111 14 1. i rem.- 1 Kama, reared in In- ii Oklahoma and attempt to Oil I in st Writes his room- great fault l ' fussing ' he nd that his favorite stu.lv is PAUL L. CLARK, 220 South St.. West Lafay Band ill (2 (2) i.l. .4., M.m.ie, I ..i. tain (3). won 1 iiK ' lit i ' , 3 Class Insignia Board C2). Athletic Association (1) C2) f3) i4.. Paul began his college career at Illinois but Ills wit is .,- n, ' „iMe ,s his feet, tor vliich reason lie i- a twice e 1 fellow. If his assurance is great, bis magnanimity is even greater, assuring him a The Exponent — The dishonest exponent of an honest discontent. — Tommy Moran. R. L. DAVIS W. H. DAVIS HARRY E. Take is a roller-skati of his time at the Coliseu who usually wears a bl mt. Field Battery a blonde unknown. : a blue dress. lie started to : Senior year but decided it was went back to leading the simple chair in Nislcy ' s Pants Pressing VOLNEY D. Athletic Skipper is seen on the campus only there is something doing in the way of class- for there is a pretty little brunette out on ' . Main, who keeps him from de W the ROSCOE L. DAVIS. Newport. Ind. Gu (1) (3) Th , lanky lad blew in on us from nowhere since he has been in Purdue has acquired all bad habits common to the playful student, ys willing to help with what he knows and ing it. too, has made him a general favorite ig his classmates. He chews Old Kentuck bs. and drawing rooms and defies detection. ed Men ' s Club, lORGE G. COALE. Richmond King. B. S. in Agriculture. K2. King is a jolly, irresistible popular both with the students ladies. He had much practical c younger and more innocent days RUTH O. CRIDER, Buck Creek. Ind. WALTER H. DAVIS. An a fellow, with the ce in his .vill likely ler. This Horns. soul through the dark Purdue in the Fall of ' 99. but a fears saw her mistake. She fore of OS class and wisely bided he ir class last vear. Nature kindb e of auburn tresse f many a falterinj of Ladies ' Hall t n. s in C E. C. E. Soc cty (- ). fro lots of kno i-l c alu tv kne about e and boiler and to c i.vk h ch al.ou s work. H r 7T es tha t S low with in Iti-.tri.-u hi .us and s u ' di of t ,e very wc ca i the cla ! ' his as h pit d ns with a s I will now dictate a few notes: — A fence staple is a bent piece of wire. — H. O. G. DeVILBISS DUCKWALL FRANK H. DEMAREE, Waveland. Ind. :iely ill U) (3) (4), Presidi i f Agriculturalist (4). I las I ' OS S rgi am i ...|..t Corps en corn iu. 1326 E. Ponti M. E. I ' .ll Ind. M. 2) (3) (4 Nisley ' s Loafers (1) (2) 13) (4), Chief Chair (2) (3) .41. A II (2) (.1) 141. Assistant Athletic Editor ' 08 Debris. Another one of the sharks raised in the town made famous liy Centlivre ' s. Ed has spent his spare time in gaining a few odd trilles in the wax- uf education, like Surveying, Applied, ami IICUli ' He rit and a power of ap- CHARLES I DOLL, 428 West Fifth St.. Connersville. Ind. B. S. in M. E. M. E. Society (1). A. A. (1) (3) (4). This modest, good-natured youth meandered int., ,,iir midst four years ago and through industry and perseverance has managed to keep with the ss. Urn lor has it !iat his ulti natc desti lati the L,,n me and he the e frier ds is ' luring hut tlu tot deli smile of ,iteh the ' e of his 1 known. unle EDWIN A DF.TRICK. 2 P lign, 111 l: in l :■ trical 1 , iatic 1) - I i hi ,kc the eight ad ill is and rk, easy-going ■. ' .,11 l lied and among his fellows here in school. LTON L. DOBSON, Coal and Rebecca Sts., Wil- kinsburg. Penn. Dobby. P. S. in M. E. OH. Pennsylvania Cluh (1) (2) i.il I4i, Secretary and Treasurer t.ii. M. E. So- i mi- il A . II) (2) i.l) (4). Board (1) (2), Varsit) I ootball Squad (2). Dobby ' 1 claims Pennsyl he has of the , barter lid all II, Purdu ■il. i. e. vork. partake I the lis of fatiev thu He will be a Master Mecl n ' t Worry Cluh. ins bowl and list. iK ' .in.iged ill his CHARLES C DUCKWALL. Angola. Ind. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (4). Duckwall has been with the class two years. joined us with the degree of C. E. from Angola the fall of ' 06, time has roomed an d worked with Thin- Davis. His ability is unquestioned and hi manners gained him nianv votes from anion Civils as the Champion Meek Man. Purdue — The watchdog of the treasury. EICKHOFF EISENLOHR J. GRAY DUNCAN. Jr., 1999 N Indianapolis, Ind. Dune. B. S. in C. E. IN. Knight Templar, Noble o Mvstic Shrine. M. E. Society (2) 3 (4). wor PR in ' 03 and ' 04. Manager Baseball Team ' 05 Track Team ' 02. Dune. on account of changing from electrica to mechanical, was unable to get his diploma witl ' 05, but after two years with the American Loco Company, decided to come back and gradu ey St., ERNEST E. ate with hand Dun On he did able of late s to be ork in and the squad this game with the ARTHUR W. DURR. 227 Crosby St.. Akron, Ohio. B. S. in M. E. AT. Cleofan (3) (4), President (4). M. E. Society (4). Ohio Club (3) (4), Presi- dent (4). Captain Cadet Corps (3), Colonel (4). The life and adventures of Colonel Durr, since he dropped in on us from Ohio State in his Junior year have been, to say the least, eventful. He started in by advertising for a roommate on the ladies ' bulletin board. During the summer he took up night school on the Wabash, and continues it by correspondence. This and his fondness for pie cause him to be bald-headed and big-voiced, which attainments enable him to fulfill his ambitions to be an armv officer. He means well. (2) (3) t4), on R •presen ative (3). Class President (2 £rnie ' is the most promin •nt man i l Purdu and o. e of the be Miked as f the ablest Hi ,ff% education cattl zona, but he cam rdue all matte s of im n com with F rank Beal he ha •levee-hike of his vario us offic s have c Eick. ' THEODORE H. EICKHOFF, Julietta, 1 B. S. in Electrical Engineering. TBI1. A. I. E. E. (3) (4i. Athletic Association (4). Football Squad (3) (4). Eick came to Purdue to get a real thorough college education, so he went in for everything. :ial life wasn ' t very brillu few hut after thn S, ' h ' n,-| He St.. Cincinnati. B. S. in Science. Ohio Club. Chemical Society (2) (3) (4). Athletic Association (2) (3) (4). Gus is one of the original Katzenjammer Kids. He is well known by a peculiar sound which he He has aspir, trlininTVus nused, and which he calls a laugh. :ome a great chemist and od; for with a little more , eood teeter ' boy. He everybody to of life and ha E. C. E. Society (4). A. A. ( [ Callahan make an excellent te does the work and Tommy always looks at the sunn school career exploring the city, daylight ivertaking him on his return; but this year n moderately quiet. Beal — A Levee Hiker of renown. ENSMINGER FLAN1GAN PAUL S. EMRICK, Roche Klccl.ic.il Ins.nn ,n, ; . A. I. E. K. i.ii (4i Mandolin Club Cadet Corps, Captain (2) (3) C4). Purdue lilitary band. Of court usic for the first twc ley produced the kind p and take notice. horn after Land boys all lo 1 ' S goes forth CHESLEY B . ENSMINGER. Danvilli :. Ind. ■•Ei ,, ic Asso on ( 1) ( h -1, 1 had the In iscd It dlS, miraged hi t life. 11 ■ isputing thi autl ■ i l v rely his ,i hoi ■vhii h ' to 1.. ' HARRY J. FARMER. Waukega I: S. in C. E. KI. A. i ' ■kul. i ' is .. produi I of joined us in the fall of ' 0 characteristic weakness of athletics; and his own, ..- tl reports. 1 1 expects to ioi Club shortly nfu-r graduation make a capable father and a hand fo. the lady of his cln RAYMOND T. ' ■Rube. ' Dand ATA. ir.ii. he has done Ins h, I.i Ied e e la :r in basket-hall gained a repu- ARCHIBALD FLANIGAN. 224 Park St.. Lebanon. Ind. Pat. B. S in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Associa- tion (3) (4). A. I. E. E. 14). Class Football, won IIS (41. Pat is remarkable for having lived three years with a roommate whose name ends in hoff. This is probably due to the fact that both be and Duke have very anuaiilc dispositions, 1 ' at has already spent one summer with the Westinghouse ( ompanj and intends to return if the financial ngency unstringes. He is an all around good fellow RAE W . FLEMING. West Lebanon. Ind. Pa, Jim. in Agriculture. Class Athletic Committee E. S lass Insignia Board (4i. Athletic Association Hi i si Hi. Football S,,nad (li (J) (3). won PR i 1 1 (Jl. w, n 1 ' l.d. Class Football, won 08 (4i Baseball Sona.l , . ' i , .; i Class Base ball, won ns il |. Basket ball --Miiad (3). won ..,,.. (i ( lass Baski i ball, won us ,2) (3) (4). ra has the distinction of being the best all-art .und athlete in the ' OS class He won his .,,.. | n football, basketball and baseball and the only reason thai he didn ' t get one in track was be- lli ' didn ' t try. He was a good Agricultural studet it, a pleasant companion and always ready for a rough-house. Me says that Ins future will be spent in slock raising. The intellectual corner on gray matter. — Tau Beta Pi. MAURICE H. FLEXNER. 1333 Second St.. Louis- ville. Ky. Mike. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Minuet Club. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Mandolin Club (3) (4), Man- ager (4). Glee Club (4). Athletic Association (3) (4). nual ha; ninary t in fact the dist of fu then ough that Mike spend more than 5 doing well his This thought three years in college. regular work he found time in nis Senior manage the Glee and Mandolin Club in admirable way. With proper application grit and initiative, he is sure to be a winne W. ALVA FORSHEE. 3003 Harkberry St.. Cir B. S. in C. E. Ben. Purdue in time to get in with a good bunch in a good school. He is a gen- eral favorite with the ladies and is a society dog of the first water. He gained distinction in his Junior year by pretty near flunking astronomy and for a few days actually worked; but so far as known this is the only time that he ever let his studies inter- fere in any way with his college education. FORTUNE B. S. in C. E ' M0 A. A. (3) (4). Assistant Editor Exponent (2). C. E. Society (2) (3) (4). Russ holds the respect and admiration of all because he is a man in every sense of the word. As the head man of the Municipal Engineering Journal of Indianapolis. he is pictured as a very busy man; in fact, his business interests (or other- wise) call him home quite often. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A . I. E (4). Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4 Tonah came to us from near Evans is said that on his departure for Perdue :ed to the depot by a delegatic customed 1 scent of ken scue is required to stimulate day study. He is a exponent of Roosevelt ' s maxim, a square deal t everybody, and believes in applying it to every-da FUNK FURNAS E C. FUNK. Corydon, Ind. Spavin. S. ii C. E. Football, ' Var ity S.piad (2) , wo i PR 3 . won ..p.. .41. WO. N ' ura Track, ' Varsity S ' i tad : i i .; i (4), meral (3). Class Insigi ia Be ard (-4). Bru e ami Walter Mc Grain roomed for tl the 1 Jl.l Inebriates ' A-vhim mi Little nd in their Senior year moved U the c regions of Crab Point. walki g, and Funk clam s tha t bv this Ins wind and fits himself for hi 1I|MII in of politics. iity St., West La- M. C. A. (1) WILLIAM C. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. (2) (3) (4). A. I. E. E. (3) (4 ciation (11 (2) i3i (4). Pretty much of a shark, yet too conscie to bluff, this quiet Senior dug his wav throtu four years with the least fuss of anv ' OS man never was elected by the Tau Beta Pi. but h members. It is not predicted that he will cc worlds, but he will certainly do well all the Russ Fortune has a sort of ministerial air. CLAYTON E. GABEL, Walkerton. Ind. ■.■IK and shining light fr. between th. Gab. lain trouble sei ■ms ti have been in gctline his nar . ■Mike ' called him ■ G ihble ' ' Pop Elias, Gobble . and the students, Gabriel. He is a hard cor worker and will make a hit ; it wiping engine ALBERT F. GANIER. 101 Crawford St., Vicksburg, ISAAC F. GARROTT, Lafayette, Ind. Mil Al. ' B. SI in C. E. Cleofan. Southern Club (4 Cosmopolitan Club (41. Tress Club (4). C. 1 Soi iety 11 i (2) (3) (4) Debating Soi iety (1) (2 (3) (4), Secretary (2), President (4). A. ' (2) (31 (4i. Art Editor Exponent (2). Debri (1) Staff. Al ,„,|he rib. ' 07 and fron Luckily he left before cotton planter and he has been since. He always has a lot of d manages to keep them all hot. i nltu (la Athletic Association (.1) (4) Ike has always made good leading yells and handing the good: Basket-ball (4) speculating. 5 the profs. Ins been Doc Craig ' s right-hand man in cs and should know how to handle a sick horse, ing from his assured and business-like manner. SAMUEL H. GAKVIN. WILLIAM GADDIS. B. S. in C. E. EDWARD A. GARLOCK, 65 Eleventh St. Minneapolis, Minn. B. S. in E. E. BGn. Minnesota Club (4), Secre- Kv. Columbus. Ind. B. S. in C. E. SN. Kentucky Club, Tr easurer (4). tary-Treasurer (4 . Teffersonian, Vice-President C. E. Society (4). Southern Club. A. A. (3) (4). (4). A. A. C3) (4). After trying Rose Polytechnic for a year and lass and so wc Comes from Mimical. i .1 1 and is proud of the a half Sam ■l. ' cidcd to wrest a shccpskil , ■ he Ims been fact; head full of new and original ideas; an un due. Altho he has only been with us for a is one oi ih. usual amount of perseverance and de termination; couple of years he has made a name His manner of will probably make a success in life. His experi- hard worker and a clever student. His Grand Old ye and asking ments in wireless telegraphy have done much to Southern bearing and natural neatnes s won him the reputation maintain High Tension Plumb ' s i vimtation in many votes for the neatest man. He ...u nn 1,., 1--. . eats work Notice Ganier ' s aesthetic pose. AUGUSTUS J. GATES. 743 Wayne St.. Cincinnati. O. Gus. E. S. in E. E. SX. Ohio Club (2) (3) (4), Vice-President (3). Cincinnati Club (2) (3) (4). Football Squad (4). Assistant Photographer 08 Debris. A. I. E. E. (4). A. A. (3) (4). This is the original Gus from Cincinnati. He came in the fall of ' OS with a goodly supply of credits and so has developed into one of us. Ru- mors are often started about first year Sopho- mores — but this Dutchman has blossomed until he is truly the ownliest potts folger. ' 1 He has a host of friends. Duke and Pat have signed him up for the French Club, which fact signifies marked ability. EDGAR W. GENT, 621 Lamar St., Sherman, Texas. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Texas Club (2) (3) (4), President (4). Southern Club (4). A. I. E. E. (4), Chairman (4). Athletic Association (4). This Texan grew famous for his small size and large stock of argument on technical questions. Many electricals are indebted to his argumentative ability for their refreshing class naps. Especially did he shine in laboratory and shop work where he hustled around with such authoritative airs as to make one believe that in some former state of ex- istence he might have been a straw-boss. EARL B. GEORGE, West Newton, Ind. Georgie. B. S in Electrical Engineering. Athletic Associa- tion (3) (4). Class Baseball CD (2) (3), won ' OS (1) (2) (3). Class Insignia Board (4). George has a remarkable hatred for work, but has so far overcome it that when he occasionally gets started it takes him a long time to stop. He aptam of the only champion cla During his more natural moments i ound with a camera or writes long lette le girl down at his home, whom he can had CHARLES O. GEYER, 1629 Smedd St., Logansport. Ind. Dutch. Tecumseh. B. S. in Science. Varsovienne Club, Secretary and Treasurer |4). Chemical Society (2) (3) (4), Vice-President (3); President (4). Nothing so much appealed to this Dutchman as a joke, if it was perpetrated on somebody else, and he even enjoyed them when at his own expense. His smiling features were often seen at Pa ' s ' where he dispensed dry buns to the hungry. Like this ncestors he loves his pipe and when is augmented by a good story Dutch is in height of his glory. LEONARD C. GIBSON, Rising Sun. Ind. Elsie. B. S. in M. E. M. E. Society (2) (3) (4). Minuet Club. Teffersonian Debating Society. Man- dolin Club 1,3) (4). A. A. (2) (3) (4). This diminutive son of Adam blew into La- fayette as an ordinary Freshman, but his gift of gab ' ' and good nature soon won him a place among his classmates and also among the fair sex. Rising Sun claims Elsie as one of its most bril hant stars and according to his own tales he is the big duck there. He gives as his intended occupa- tion Automobile Work, but we predict that he will soon be earning bread for two by selling Ris- ing Sun stove polish in a local hardware store. FRANK C. GLASSER, For. N. Y. ' ■He B. S. in C. E. 4 K . New York State Club (4), President (4). C, E. Society (4). Irving (2) (3J (4). Track Team (3) 4). Tennis Club (1). lunior Prom. Committee (3). Dramatic Day Com- mittee (4). Mechanics Burning Committee (4). Business Manager Debris. This curly haired son of Germany came to us from Rochester, N. Y., with blood and deternina- tion in his eye that has not faded under four years of scorching by the faculty and association with Bud Good. A shark in the class room, congenial habits and an atmosphere of hustling about him that is sure to land him amongst our future Cap- tains of Industry and Masters of Finance when the Big Book is closed in June. Pa Fleming — Best all around athlete and a good fellow. GOODELL ALBERT L. GOOD. C. E. Wabash, Ind. BRUCE A- GORDON. 173 Grace St.. Bedford. Ohi( A. A. (41. ii.l.n ' ' . , ' |, p!iip: .-, wonderfully jo i ihirinu In- . ..ll, i. has made h ularly fond of Harry (iarmaii. Khpsch last named re, limine; li is advances Bud i. ■ il e .i -..,i :■. thi h..i,i i ticularly l...id of Shellory and h ill houi work red tin elastic Hi ,.i th. great .lie of guess- CARROL J. GOODELL. Mo While h. B. S. in C. E. Clcofan (3) (4). Ohio Club (1) (2) (3) i4). Irving (1) (2) C3) (4), President (3), Vice-President l- ' l. Critic I4i. Marshall tl). A. A. II) (J) l.ll 141. Varsitv I- . .. .t I .., 1 1 I .1 1 (4i. won PR lii. T (41. ii,™ ' Numeral 12). Prom. Committee (,!). Assistant Business Manage. I li ■■ Br ih, i h„ ago ,,n,l V one of the best all-arc one of the best liked of the Sons of Ri St. peated and cor the AU-We fusser and a mu ;tudy is Hyilraiilu prof. Klipsch. DANIEL C. GREEN, but tliis the Deli llrst sub-halfback, id his favorite Ind. Dad. Harlequ I) i.tl (4 1. pass Jimmy Cain, perfect ease. He vc with Bullock ,V gradua- ch the has ' -!, ' id ..i 102 U , M. E. Varsovieimc. A. A. (.1) (4). that dear old Chicago Town Hare that he has be to appear. His chief pa coasters. If vou are in doubt ;il,„ II, In, lee Park The chief even yel to happen as he has never bei LEE D. GRIMES. North Platte. Nebr; for his good qua B. S. C. E. •IK1 c. E. A thl e Louie comes from Buffalo Bill ' s lets everybody know it. lie spends ih working for Uncle Sim and the white! Pa Horner. For two vears he and in a room so small that ' the furniture I painted on the walls, but in bis Senior y ferred Ins allegiance to the Cue Y. M. Jap. (3) (4 ider be ne Eggs Henderson flunked Hydraulics under Brenneman. HAMMONS R. O. GROSJEAN. 16 Lawton Place, Ft. Wayne, Ind. MORTON V. B. HAAS. 204 N. Independe Grossy. Tipton, Ind. Hauser. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (4). A. A. Shorty entered here with ' 06. but was twice compelled to drop out of school because of sick- ness. His determination to become the prouil pos- sessor of a sheepskin caused him to enter the ' 08 class and if God and G. A. Young are willing be will accomplish his desire in Tune. The only thing that kept Shorty from being a shark was his chronic laziness and love of chess. RAY D. HAMMONS, 1265 E. Arch St. Portland. Ind. Mauser has during Ins college Johnny Ileiss a and mighty. He both mentally and pi and after gradua problem of hvui has (4). A. A. Doc e of that famo GROVES, Syracu i M. E. Emersoni; Ind. yhen he settle: LEE S. HALL, Attic B. S. in Electric: tion (1) (3) (4). Hallie came ity. and has neve 3. Ind. Hallie. ll Engineering. . ' A. I. E. E. (4). urse in vaudeville study and lite a levee driller. At othe: me and succeeded in getting itll good grades and little wor s Mudlavia vicin- taken a thorough cidentally became Mike • ble w in fron Po tlai .1 with a fine reso- ution to s ard for al .f making grades. How Gloomy blasted of m iking the Be s and from that ime he hr s be in taking life He doesn ' t like o carry a transit and reasonably sure hat he w 11 n :ver he a nt irveyor, but we ire confide lit o his ability a id h n he takes unto limself th 1C girl ee xpect ' great things of I was a mere child when I entered Purdue. — Harold Barnes. HARNETT PERCY F. HARBOLT, Charle Factor. ,1 Engine. (■4) Athle A. I. E. E. (3) ii.« 13) (4). Percy, better known as The Corporal, cam all the wav from Chariest., wn. Me has the distinc li. n ni being ihe Letter of the Gold Dust Twins. ' and has established a good reputation for beinj there with the goods in the classroom. Letter came and went from his room daily and if one wa eycr missed — gee! the howl. Will he grow bette or worse, now is the question. LEWIS D. HARNETT, Hamilton. Be nonolitan C nuda ,tl all. This Nun Be breeder, lot we think that ! .ondon i befud I ' d his brain. s in Boston his conceit and democracy have passed with an Al erade. lie speaks German ( ; fluently. ubc-r colored fluid. ork lie Ml, of no ROBBINS B. HARRAH, Worthington. Ind. Bo b. ' n. s. Cadet in F.lectr Corps il) cal Engi Athletic As ng. Fi (3) Sergt (4). II lads, t and e of° rP be proved atiiiMsphe vy by be with noth a good nd ing iLii fort of First o do. y ha hose it o H Lis- ten place n ; traded our 2eant of th has the m ate. which attending y Si sb.rt like aude stunts. SIMEON T. HART Fa rming on, Conn. ' Sir P.. S. n M. E. M. E. S .ciety (3) (4 ). 11 rt came to is at the begin! ing of afte ,-J first i-ni i hails In Hngland. imt only indicated 1 but also by the hatchet face and large lie has developed quite an ability as a s he has been among us and if he had been h entire four years great thing: expected of him. ab ALVIN C. HARVEY, Little Valley, New York B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (3) (4). Irvii (2) (3) Mi. Secretary (3). A. A. (4). Harvey had a lot of good practical exp and expects to make a section boss in cot time. He is a good fellow and a good stude one of the best men in the civil section VIRGIL R. HASTY. Ncv al Ei A. I. E. E. U (4i. Athletic Association (3) (4 Virgil had the faculty nl never worrying about nnvihtng. hence he was alwavs happy. It might It. ' said that he never even took the trouble of being bad. He kept on hand a good stock of table-talk and was always a reliable and ready reference on what was doing at the Family and Majestic. Frank Kise — The original sewer rat. ' HEILMANN HENDERSON O. N. HORNER HARLEY G. HEAD, Lis Ind. Doc. ng. A. I. E. E. (4). B. S. in Electrical Engine Class Baseball, won ' OS ( Doc was one of the steady-going men of his class who never attracted much attention, but could be counted on for being there with the goods. His friends were startled in his Tunior year by reading of his wedding, but Doc refused to be congratulated and declared it a mean trick to an- nounce a man ' s marriage without his consent. Since that time he has traveled shv of the ladies and devoted his spare moments to vaudeville. CARL A. HEILMANN. 1265 4Sth St., Brooklyn. N. B. S. in M. E. BOO. M. E. Society (3) (4). fund of ready knowledge which has gained for him the reputation of a scholar, both with the instructors and his fellow-students. A conscientious student, of jovial disposition, with many friends. RALPH W. HENDERSON, 1622 North Meridian Indianapolis. Ind. Eggs. B. S. in M. II. .hK ' h M. E. Society (1). 11a quin Club (2). A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Eggs — Scot or Swede 5 If left to Eggs ■ ids hit K 1-hcarted crea from him. If you through the cold. pocke We .vhole all regie pari find yourself sneaking abo world, your elbows out, yo you should chance to n me small change jingling divide it with you, but gi all and his heart along w WILLIAM G. HOLMES. 119 Jackson St., I 111. Bill. B. S. in M. E. 92. M. E. Society (4). -nil started his e ducat on with the 07 class but his loj altv ' 08 he with us .ccn led a ad ily glad he jo ned II in interested look that 1.1 ffed any a Prof of bothe ins him with i ' m ' i ' otfs br ' . ' ik ' . ' l . ' If i,,,l he has car led him familiar with of h subje. he looks, th club WO Id hav aggec him Ion g ago. FRED U. HORNER. Uvalde, Te (2). A. I. E. E. (4). A. A. (1 ?°(2) (3) (4). of pol uld from Texa any of his studie: . . with Ids college education ipoiled his tempei qu ih.-i futu vill be OTTO N. HORNER, Norths 2. TBn. it (4), C3) i I , . eliable of the the Society (I) (2) (3) is Society (3) (4). 1). A. A. (.51 (41. dl section, always the ane man who knew More men have him The old .e best 1 hen all other sources failed. ... thank for their sheepskins tha lows the trail that leads to the Lahr n take a hand at anything from cent-a I fact he is a good fellow anywhere, t the Sharks, a high card with the la eat boy with the boys. Another little clr an ' t do us any harm. ' HUBER CHARLES J. HUBER, At ' Dutch .s product of Attici Company, .ml I) :,1 Engineeri Baseball, tv. i thoroughly HUGHES I. Dutch. ' ■ ;. Athle and helped make •08 (2) Hi (4 liable and bart- ers of the Cas, iu ;ill about them. ss baseball B. S. Me Ijtoi ety Sec II oi the Family. -I ps, 5 i ! I.i Harry 1 ' entered Purdue v Military Glory, hut switched ot the two-cycle gas engine. lie subject of MmI.ii- Boats and this veloping if quite a ladies ' ma Pop All.. id. who has watched HUNZ1CKER IMMEL JACKSON y Ave., Memphis. WOODSON CLARE IMMEL. New Paris. Ind., Woodie. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. ATA. TT.I1. Carlvle (2) .! 1 (4 1, Vice-President (3). Frank- retary (4). Cadet lin Debating Society 14 1, President. Class His- torian ill CI l.l ' 14 1. lunior Prom. Committee. ith a longing for Press Club (.11 (4 . President 14.. Student Council er t.. the M.i.lv ..1 14). Secretary. Exponent Ui i .1 ' Mi. Editor C3) ; is a shark on the Editor-in-Chief i41. Debris (41. Associate Editor. year has been de- A. I. E. E. i.H Mi. A A. id .4i Vic. Pn - i t.. the despair eif fnter-Collegiale State Press Club (4). Treasurer over and kept Itim Gala Week Committee 14). ; i.., Hi. past four Immel was a college lack of all trades. hav- ing come in contact with all phases of university life from working for his living to doing society stunts. Incidentally he got a whack at these write- ups, hut is not responsible for half the a 1 things said therein. He never could be found without an Exponent somewhere on his person. His only other hobby was gas-engine operation. His future will, like Ins past, probably be spent in the school room. B. S. in C. 1 1 1 Sociel ' 1.I4 1. A. A. (1 ... utcnant (2) 1 I..-- Footbal . . i . arsit) [•rack Squad (3). Basket-ball ' ...1 u This lad comes from Cob mi bus and don ' t care i- ., g . ncvci 1. s liis studies interfere with his sborl on work but i on i il and has nevei been known t. aldio 1- the finest draughtsmai ■ ....-,..,. ii Will tell children hoy, he did a whole . week in bis Junior year. WALTER W. HUNZICKER. Marion, Ind B. S. in Electrical Engineering. •! ] Ass,, elation ' tl I I I. I E. E I -4 I lluti lias a formidable wav of believe his fund of information was i .... .. id . .mill. t. -.1 ■ -.1. hi but ,11 likely make Hunz. Athle ARCHIE L. JACKSON. 148 Washington St.. Winches tcr. Ind. Wrinkle. B. S, in C. E. -I-Kr Masonic i lub. C. E. Societj in (2) i.D I4i. Vice-President I II Nthletic As (2) i.D i4i Assistant Editor F.ngr. He .41 taking y.u rchie got Ins in. clue only cor- grocery store and came in the fall of ' 114. His us 1 During his after the ladies and hi with remarkable success lie : followed the class who has been that he lias retained h nabty has has developed a si, gin t in weight the past year. n.lcUC l.llll. Lipinsky — A musician, all right, but Oh- KIRKWOOD CHARLES A. JAQUA. Portland. Intl. Ja B. S. in Electrical Engineering. ATS!. ' 1 Press Club (4). Engineering Review, Assis Business Manager (4). A. I. E. E. (3) (4), retary (4). Athletic Association (3) (4). This Senior was a shark, simply because couldn ' t help working. When he refused to r everybody else felt that their dumbness was disable. Anything he attempted was well done bis attempts were numerous. He was Ross W right-hand man in the A. I. E. E. and shares him the credit for its success. HAROLD M, JONES. Mt. Vernon. Ind. Deac. B. S. in Agriculture. Agricultural Society (2) (3). Athletic Association 14). Class baseball (2) (3). won MS (21 (3). ' Varsity Basket-ball (3) 14 1. won 1 ' (4). Class Basket-ball (3), won Deac is a modest fellow who never believed in attr.„ttoL attention to liirasell His favorite diversion v.;., athletics and in this as well as in his studio In- made g 1. His one fault was Ins am- bition to sing, but Ins best friends kept him from ROBERT B. KELLER. 2304 W. Broadway. Lou Ky, ■ 11. S. in Mechanical Engineering. S E. Kentucky Club (4). President (4). Southern Club (4). Cross Country Club 141. Mechanical Engineering Society (4). Glee Club (4). Athletic Association (3) (4). Bobbie came to us from Louisville, where he formerly taught the young idea how to plane a plank. He is a strong advocate of Chicago inspec- properly chaperoned. 1 1 is big licartcdnc won for him a v, pla, nfailing kindnei hav of his FRANK N. JONES. Mo B. S. in Agriculture. Crusty could have Ik to be, but he ' was afraid t, and sociable his dreams of bachelor bliss would never be realized. He says he has quit smoking but the great influence which prompted this pen- lb S. in C E. Cosmopolitan Club (4). C. E. Society (4). Athletic Association 14). Battalion Adjutant (3), Captain (4). Just where Kasie comes from we can ' t say. ve and try if you want to. Anyho has cted id has alwa e his milit he ROBERT G. KIRKWOOD. 1419 N. Tolman St.. Chi- cago, 111. Kirk. B. S. in C. E. Military Club (3) (4). Secretary (4). C. E. Society (4). Emersonian (3) (4). President (4). Athletic Association 13) (4), Lieu- tenant (2), Captain (3), Major (4). Class Athletic Board (3). Assistant Business Manager ' 08 Debris. Kirk hails from Chicago and is able to take care of himself but that did not keep him from be- ing goated out of military preference by Champion Durr. He entered here originally with ' 07, but one semester convinced him that he could do better by waiting a year and taking Crips Moore under Babcock — How can I keep two on seventeen cents an hour? ANK E. RISE. 459 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette. Ind. ■•Lige. B. • in Mechanical Engineering. 02. Minuet Cluh 111 l- ' l I .li. ll:iiic,|mn Club U) (3) 141. [rvin I ii iti nam (2), Captain (3). Exponent Man. Artist (2) (3) i 4 i. Art Editor Debris. One ol tl Id timers who has been around so il he i- a sort of land mark and a thing from which ill things may be proved. The best rart unist that fa I ; . iu ' !it lias had for many -i ns or is likely to have lor many more and the .if tin; 1 k ; we may expec eforc (niche. tin Mc CHARLES W. KNAPP. 415 N. Third St.. Decatu Pike is ill fiend for toi ics I hi . ' . ■ ' em in 11 Mill tWO OUtS and two strikes by the ! ' .. II 1 1 If. ! the levee I :..■„. too, there ,i decidi GLADYS E. KNOTT, 113 E. State St., W. Lafayette. Ind. B. S. in Science. Philalethean C2) (3) C4), Cor- responding Secretary (2); Vice-President 13); President (4). Girl ' s Glee Club (3). Blue-eves may seem distant at first acquaint- ance, but first impressions are often misleading. She made herself famous during her Sophomore year by her unlimited love for Physics. Since that time she has turned her attention to china painting .-iii.l has become a favorite with Miss Fry. She is of a very religious turn of mind an.! decided to devote her life to foreign mission . ,.rk. I. ut is undecided on the field. D. S. in M. E. M. E. So Club (4i. Secrctary-Treasui Hawk, in his two has never let Ins work or i . I tion. His Hog-Wi tl l.il 14). Colorad.i i. V (3) (41. ,.1 life .ii Purdue, ■ t. ■ vwih his Hid n,l dnlbl I he le ROBERT W. LATTA, 1016 First St.. ' Ind. Bob. B. S. in Agriculture. Emersonian (1) cultural Society lub 1.4). V. M. ( (3) i4i. Captain Cadet Corps (31. Tennis Club 11) (2) (31 (4), President (4). Military Club (3). Press Club (3) (4). Agriculturalist (3) (4), Staff Artist (3), Department Editor (4). A. A. (1) (3) al ability and clinch ic ladies he became t any hour of the READ B. LAYCOCK. 1904 N apolis. In E. ATS!. I St., Indian. ety (3) (4) A. I4i Lay hails from that same old town from • ere so many of Purdues famous men have come d will continue to come. lie is one of the quiet, assuming fellows whom we never fully api ' icci- e until we know them well. As fnr Ins intended cupation, be leaves it blank, and his politics are ven as independent, so he is somewhat of an tin- Gimme a chew. — Beal. LEVERING LINDLEY CHARLES W. LEBER. 98 Fulton St.. Rahway. N. J. ROSIER W. La- DONALD R. LINDLEY, 18 E. S. in Electrical Engineering. New lersey Club (4). Staff Photographer Debris (4). Purdue Press Club (4). A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Athletic Associa- tion (3) (4). Charlie has a keen eye for the ridiculous, de- veloped by his long and patient association with a Debris camera. It isn ' t his fault that more students and professors are not advertised in this book for he was ambitious to get all of them. He is a good student, slightly inclined to be talka of the best hearted in the Sei ELDON T. LESLEY, Wit B. S. in C. E. TI1I1. A. A. (2) (3) (4). ety (4). le acquired the euphonious name of iot definitely known, but one thing is one of the sharks of the class; unpleasant lor others, or forces his al years he has kept Pa Towsley ' s billiard Ele WA. A. I. E. E. Secretary Gala Week Committee (4). Editor Debris (4). Strings came from Highland Park which near the Fourth Street Hill Gang, but he seer to have lost the hard feelings which the abo named have toward them er students. He what we term a good fellow, strictly honest, syi pathetic, high-principled, a true friend and thorough student. ggles St.. Dunkirk. N. Y. P. S. in M. E. SAE. Crow Gang, Chief Caw ill. A. A. I. 1 ! (3) (4 1 New Y..rk Club, Sec. (4). Dave is a natural born shark and altho he started in as a Freshman in the Murdoc k Flat he has always kept up his reputation as a student and stayed with tin bunch al the ami time. He spends the summer building engines for the Ameri- ting apolis. Ind. Do Indii C. E. ATO. of work afte Indianapolis produ C. E. Society (4). ion of Skinny Waterman, promptly at fifteen minutes efully avoids all appearance He comes from Manual to all precedent does not sions. Altho essentially LESTER H. LIPINSKY. 38 S. Jefferson St.. Hunt- ington, Ind. Lip. B. S. in Science. Ph.G. Emanon. Cleofan Club. German Club (3), Vice-President. Harlequin Club (1) (2) (3) (41. .Musical Director. Pharmaceutical Society (3) (4). Tress Club (3) (4). Pharmacy Yell Leader (1) (2). Orchestra Director (1) (2) (3) (41. Baud. Asst. Director (1) (2). First Sergeant Cadet Corps (2). Exponent (2) (3) (4). A. A. (2) (3) (4). Class Football (4). Lip hails from Huntington. While a small Freshman he became founder and director of the best and only orchestra Purdue ever owned. He graduated from Pharmacy two years ago. but couldn ' t leave his orchestra, so he took up a course cupy the time when he wasn ' t at npon Yo Onkle I don ' t use it any more. — East. LONGABAUGH LOWRY WILLIAM H. LONGABAUGH, Logansport, Ind Biddy. I: - in M. E M. 1 Societj (3) ( lass Foot hall ' 1 1, Varsity (2) Mi. won PR (2), I ' ' (4 Since Bid made In- long run against Ch Ins Sophomore year he has had the 1 ,. ! he was one of th te who showed class. 11, s w.,rk ,ii the extreme pos - excellent and deserving o! praise. Hj -i ii.lv and with Paul Kell and TiV Iirvan as trusty lieutenants he dom the Powers Block. JAMES H. LOWRY. Granger, Ind. G - :n ( ' . V.. C. E. Society. Corresponding Sec- retary (l.i. Purdue Debatii . - cicl (2) (3) (4). ■ • and Secretary (4). A. A. (4). Second ■ ■. v„ . Pr. -id. m ( :.,-- 14,. - ■ • I ■. -,-,, ■ Editor ' 08 Debt Lowry is a hard worker at all times and in all lines, especially literary. Ills n,.v.r-t ,!., --fur- gotten work for the Purdue Debating - . has mad, . ' .-■-. ., ..-nii.i.ui.l .-,,,.1 in- fluential ■ l n so many distracting in- B. S. in Electrical Engineering. SAE. Athletic ssociati 2) (3) ,4,. Ohio Club (2) (3) (4). .V I. E. E. (3) .1 Irv is a Cincinnati product who came 1.. Purdue from O. M. I., determined to win honors ■ erything, hut through the influence of his side-kick he s , lost Ins ambitious qualities and as a consequence took a Senior course in Descrip. He has a heart as big as Ins inieiui,„is are g i. and will d,. his part toward making the in Electrical 1 ngineering. A I. E. E. 14). ,. Association (4). amucl Rodell i .its to KcndalKilk ,i- Ins haunt. He has a large fund of l.c.-ir stories arly days which are worked out illi technical precision, no details being omitted. RICHARDS R. LUKENS, Roann. Ind. to find mile He ha, with us For the full four years and has sprung nil prominence on several occasions l,y showing bin self to be a shark ,•! greater or less proportion II,- -].,-,„ I, ist si, miner building the new town , Gary, and is authority on Municipal Engineering. LESTER I McCARTY, 243 Bluff Ave.. LaGrange. III. Mac. B S in M. E. M. E. Society (1) (2) (3) (41. we don ' t believ, Klipsch opens McCHESNEY McCLELLAN MORTIMER J. McCHESNEY, 505 Capitol St.. Cha leston, W. Va. Mac. B. S. in C. E. SAE. C. E. Society (2) (4). t ORLANDO McCLURE. Sull edge of the no Virginia Polyt that he fairly GEORGE O. ms by hi has the ability to apply himself has a fondness for hard i able to lose. His only 1. 529 Columbi; Ind. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society 2 (.1) (4). Web- ster Debating Society (4). Treasurer (4). A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Basket-ball, won Numeral (2) (3). Mac says he intends to be a farmer, but since he moved his trunk up in the Civil building in his Junior year and scabbed on bis location map we are inclined to believe that be means to be a rail- road president or at least a general manager. Mac ' s friends (?) are inclined to think that his first choice of vocation was the most appropriate Ind.. R. F. D. No. PAUL B. MacCOY. 1127 Pearl Street. Columbus. Ind. Club (1) -Presi- Sullivan County Club (2) (3) (4). (41. Athletic Association (1) (2) (4). iv is well entitled to the name which him in his Freshman year because of his luntenance. He is a fearless reformei and ent judgment, but never shows it. The can say of him is that when Happy rybody else kept still. HARRIS C. McCORD, Rockville. Ind. Club (3) (4). Athletic Yell Leader (4). Harle Glee Club (4). , pure and simple, whose follow a idea of hen leading •admit veils ' . lilt v- H ' e whi ' cli expects tn work. Dy that. he raising a bu s with (he m after grac uation in M. E. 9i. M. E. Society 14 ition (4). Gobblers (Life). idinous and confining Mo Mm h of the Grand and as completed the Me- piired period of four Noble Order of ehanical Course in the i years. We feel duly Haltered thL. . tinguished personage slionld have bonored us vi his presence, and his wonderful display of indust face, leaves no doubt as to his Hibernian descent. We predict for bun a bright future and the presi- dency of the hod-carriers ' union. WALTER G. McGRAIN. 648 Market St., Corydon. Ind. nd is a st.o- ,,f tbe tirst magnitude and best liked fellows in the civil bunch. much for a man. He maintains that he tightest man in Purdue and cites in- _ prove it. If the educational part of away from When you loaf you store up work. — McGrain. McNAIR Mc NEAL GRAYSON B. Mc Lou. NAIR sville, Nc Ky. . 25 S ■Mac. ' . James Court B. - h i I ' p siden ■1, (!) 11. cal E lern ' - ' ' V igini lull Ml (1) (4), I ' l 1 . ■ (2) (.1) S+E. K (4). •ntuckj fenni Vice Ma class Mi II. is and ...i that genial, the In foril Al erly a men .1 seem to 1 ,est products iei i of the lie ' 0 d Inn electri MACFARLANE GRAHAM MACFARLANE. Ir. Madison. Indiana. Packy. Mack. l; S in C. E. IX. C. I Soi ' . iv Hi. A. A. hi i : i (3) 1 4 1 This ' Tacky MacFarlane is no relative to the pugilist of that Mini despiti the similarity of cog- he ilt. I the notwithstanding. .i the biggest sponger hut the Phi Delti got in their work and nosed linn clear ou MARSHALL St.. ■; in Electrical Engineering (Telephone). D. 1 is a quiet unassuming fellow, who ilo work well and leaves others to worry over tl s brought ii by hurry and ambition. He w ent with a few special friends and never soug rs. We have I ol hi! ct 1. of l. ntial continued bachelor. WILLIAM R. McNEAL. 18 Abbotsfor.l Place. Buffalo. N. Y. Reilly. B, .-. in M E Won X..- .. . .1. Class I: .4 I. •V V. I ■ .. .... Irish l.i.l . ... i i talented .....I fami.it cinjinecr. I ' his was ..... friend Roy and tin- . . • - ■■ LI k... his I,. ■ • ....;...,. ... 1 ' urduc. The at eve. si.de a cab or lent the ... ,lity to the Zoo oi M.,,.1... i. I !.,. St., West La- 5. in Science. Football ' Varsity Squad (3) (4), •117 l.il. Bill Malcolm is now looking for a job, but sincerely hopes thai he will never find ■. Most WALLACE L. MARSHALL. 120 Wiseins St.. West Lafayette. Calamity. H. S. in C. E. C. F. Society (3) (4). A. A. (31 f I ma. .una could keep hei eagle eye on her and see that he was not lead into the wicke.1- .....l wildncss ..I the reckless students. After Good mo ' nin . gem ' men. — Doc Bond. C. R. MARTIN E. C. MARTIN F. L. MARTIN CHARLES R. MARTIN, 84 E. Mulberry St.. Koko B. S. in M. E. Minuet Club (3) (4). A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Football (4). Charley, better known as Abe, after spending four years in making the Koko: h.i.l School la- much for Purdue. As a took a thorough course in levee-hiking utelage of Al G idol hut when In ined his junior year he put away his child sh habits, moved to the Murdock and settled dowr :o hard work. By his winning disposition he ha: nade a lot of friends that predict a bright futurt ;or him and his Kokomo maiden. FREDERICK B. S. MARTIN, Liberty, Ind. Military Club (3) (,4) ety (3) (4). Won Nun Football (2) (3) This ungainly Hoosier, hailing from Liberty, came possessed with the idea that he must be- me a soldier in order to uphold the name of his tive town. He has succeeded in becoming one the shining lights of the Purdue Army, and this tiglity heavily upon lifon the everybody may know he has cupation, he says, appearance it woul Hi: nded FREDERICK F. 206 E. Fourth St., FRANK C. MAURER. Chillicothc, Ohio. fault that he «aj born and raised in Chillicothe, neither is he going to let that keep him from looking out for the one place necessary for a broad outlook on life. EDWARD C. MARTIN, 911 Paradis St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mart. n. S in M. F.. M. E. Society (1 ). Eddie just another representative of tbe Mart n fan rilv. no better and no worse. He has been a faithful attendant at all le eture periods for the sole purpose of obtaining ai He n ardent admirer and faithful fol- lowe of o arried friend. Barb ;e, and no doubt will on h s ad iee take unto bin self a family at the •arlies opportunity. B. S. in M. E. TBII. M. E. Band (1) (2) (3) (4), Treasurer dent Council (4). Fritz waited quite a while up bis mind to come to Purdue, 1 good use of his time since. He s in love four times and proposed JOSEPH P. MEHLIG, 208 W. Jefferson St., Tipton. Ind. istry for tbe sake of suffering humanity. You aint foolin ' me, ' Kid. ' — Boerner. M 1 NliENHALL F. A. MII.LKk G. M. MILLER MITCHELL .vorkil CHARLES A. MENDENHALL. Liberty Center. Intl. GEORGE M. MILLER. Corvdon. Ind. Cuckoo. Mendy. Shorty. I ' .. S. ,.. Electrical Engineering i id.l Fellows ' B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Hi. .. i. tall Assistant Photographer (4). Athletic Association i , i C4). lu-i Sergeant Cadel Tins is the fellow whom you used to see edg- Cor l s ' - ' ' on the football held with a panorama George became known by manv pel names 5ucl Incidentally be gol a few other snap- a, Cuckoo an. I Shorty because his e 1 nature icli aniiee ■-. ■ ' - ' ' .. • i.-ii uHistn ' t an. I .binn, ,.in, .,.., „,,, alwavs being noticed lie blame bin, .,, ill. . ■,.,.! |. : . I VOU 5Ce). Unune COUlcl h.ne I ,, , n a shark llUt be bum. I tOO ni.lIK ,i iderahl, time othei things to attract his attention, so he was it was he who content i have g 1 grades and more fun. Ih- favorite diversion is chauffeuring and his exciting .,:.- of automobile days ivould influenc. anyhodj to ti the gasoline mute. M ELBERT MILLS. Peru. Ind. Pete 1 ' . S in ( . E. C. I-.. Societ ill i- ' i i.il (4). A. s ()) Mi. See- A (3) (4) Association Hi. Pete voted the straight .ml ticket for three l..,ilim -. inn- vein ..■ ' i in. ,. .- on. to von ..ml then quit ise in Ins state- voting. lie is a man Of eMra.n.hn.iM ab.liti and When he made a g I student, hut In early got a horror of the ing . ■.. i How- 1 ' au Li. i. ,- .. .I an. i tin i always quit work -,n 7(1 ,,., cent, was obtained. RED A. MILLER. Brooklyn. Ind re. (.! . Alb!. MJ1. is a O. E. MINNICK. 2716 South St.. Elwood. Ind. B. S. in C. E. Uhletic Association (2) (.1) (41. Another one of the ' 07 bunch. We d..n ' ' know much about him except that he is a e, I fellow and a e 1 Student. Me -eenis to liav. great ability as a bluffer and this faculty has won him more than one A. He has a natural capacity for hard work when he so mils and will doubtless land right before manv years. B. S. in ( ' . E-. Tim. Athletic Association I I) Manual Training I brighter light than this yo n g us 1 has esl iblisl i d . a g 1 fcllou and as a shark. the bulu of day in Old l.clar that to be up with th. times Ik I am a boon companion of Russ. — Al Forshee. MONTGOMERY MOREHART ISAAC H. MONTGOMERY. Linde ... finds plenty of time to sleep between studies and he knows that there will be a welcome for him every time he goes back to den. Ikev worked hard for the ' OS class in ball last year and established an excellent n for being on hand at the critical moment. He worked the Northwestern Elevated during one mer and almost wore out his pass riding to from the city. CRIPS B. MOORE, 100 South St.. W. Lafayette, Not Graduated. EN. Harlequin Club (2) (3) Cleofan Club (3). Orchestra (1) 2 (3) Mandolin Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Athletic (3) (4). FORREST D. This lad is from the i he did not have all the s of W. Lafavclte -marks of a Freshn d work for the scl -ill doubtless do 1 onlv weakness is lorn ' only one rem; the en an interest in theatres and Imp nts along that line some day. D year he was stage manager for b and helped materially in the su Street. GEORGE B. NIEZER. 524 W. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne Little the Harlequii lical Engineeri Society HI. al (4). g. UGH. Median- Athletic Association e of the few n every particuk generally has 1C firm ' by his en in the university a hard time getting j extract the nimble knowledge of Pro- EDISON EBSTER C. MUCK. Lockport, N. Y. ' Shorty. n. s 11. S. in C. E. Xcw York Clul), I ' . E. Society 14). Shorty is no relation to the man the dictionary, as his name would indie is a wise old owl and will no doubt hay who wrote ate. but he be w along ical. NIGH, North Baltii Ohi Ned. ' Cleofai (3) (4). Ohio Club (2) (3) ( Athletic Association (2) (3) (4). di son ' s profession was prc-deter mined when is christened. He has shown ability not only long ent;ineLTintf lines, both electrical and mechan- in the theories underlying household .-ci ' inoniics, He was always sociable and accom- iniditiiig. hence found time to make many friends luring his college career. Cousins — He secured some copper wire from the electrical show. PARKES PARKER OLMSTED J. T. OSBORN ARDEN B. PARKES. Townsville. N. Queensland. Aus- CHARLES E. OLMSTED. Evansville, Ind. Irish. tralia. Kang. King Ed. 1! S. in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical En- Ti. S. in Agriculture. Agricultural Society (1) (2) (3), Secretary (2). Athletic Association (31 (4). Kin.-, ring - .. i.-lv Up . ' . i i 4 I. Minn, 1 1 1 2) Hi (4), President (3) Mi Cosmopolitan Club ,4, Chairman 1 .,-, mm- Committee (41. Ath- letic Association 1 1) (3) (4). in class was always attributed t,, him, but he al- Tliis long-legged progeny From the land of ways proved capable id ' getting out of trouble with a hot-shot for Ins accuser. We would recommend kangaroos came to us fresh in his Sophomore year. He is strong on bum Australian jokes, which, not him as a good boss for some farm. being understood, have given him that high social position which he so strives to maintain Not- withstanding this said social position he still to be true to a dark haired maiden back home. PRATT E. PARKER, Salem. Ind. B S in Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical En bihitiiik -,.,i,iv l.ll (41 Athletic Association i4i. Ih local newspapers of Salem periodicall) chronicle the progress of theii ger generation, ill be duly placed on file. JESSE T. OSBORN. Economy. Ind Beany. It. S. in C. E. ( ' E Society (2) (.1) (41. Athletic ssociation (2) (3) (4i. Class Football (4i. Jess is a mild-mannered young man who has lie has an lamest desire to he an engineer and is been with us f,,ur wars, spends most of the time -ne of th ISC fcllOWS Who .n. .1- ready to give ns sleeping, but wakes up in time to pull through to acquire knowledge. Ill- genial good nature and when the time conies. He is a hard conscientious .. him in.no In, ■ ,1 worker at times and is listed as a near-shark. He i 1 ' ier information w, :. :, |.. hopes t,, make some railroad company a first-class the files of the Salem papers. Chief Engineer. ROBERT J. OSBORN. Economy. Ind. Joe It. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (2) C3) 4i letic Association Ui (3) (4). limiting and hopes one day to b ncnt engineer. He gets along a erybody and everything, simply b t energetic enough to stir up a goo W. C. ALLEN PALMER. Ligoni Ind. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society 14. I Insignia Board I .i I. Exponent Board ball Banquet Committee (2). Asso Debris. Athletic Association Hi c Press Club (31 (41. Executive Comm Crow has inhabited the Munlock PI the th teir holes and retire till the atmosphere Bv sheer force of vocal storm he governs of the nesters in that Isle of Rest. Twomcy — Taking the love cure to reduce his weight. P0TTL1TZER BARTON P. PHELPS, 1020 Clay St., Topeka, Kans; ing Secretary (4). Carlyle (2) (31 (4) (4). Athletic Association (4). Treasurer ' 09 Class. Deacon landed here from the wild and woolly west with the Freshman class of ' 09. Hav- ing had considerable work for which lie received credit he took a step ahead and is going out with us, Zehring permitting. Phelps is a harmless sort of a cuss that never did anyone any harm inten- tionally and probably never will. His favorite exer- cise is jumping from one foot to the other, at the same time taking a deep breath, the whistle of which resembles never having been in that con- -ill take :igar. CALEB N. PHILLIPS. The Chalfant, Indianapolis Ind. in C. E. C. E. ety (4). Ir (1) (4). Athletic Association (1) (2) Football, won Numeral (1) (2) (3). Squad (3) (4). Won Numeral, 3). Exponent. Athletic Re- Editor (4), Assistant Athletic Debris. Class Insignia Board (2) (3) (4). Caleb has always been a hard consistent worker an interested participant in all student and ' Varsity Basket-b. Class Basket-ball porter (3), Athli that was forts and body the i him for the class and has, labors, assured the success nd had everyone in by hi! elfare of Purdue and their class so much s Phillips, the spirit of the school and position in the college world would be MILTON POTTLITZER. Lafayette, Ind. Potty. B. S. in Science. Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). If you ever saw a slim fellow with balloon trousers and a college hat tilted at the angle 4 leaning against the trolley-pole in front of Desch- ler ' s cigar store and staring idly into space you may bet it was Potty. He came into prominence in his Freshman year by appearing in a military suit eight sizes too large, but the ruse worked and Potty has been busy working ruses ever since. R. S. in Science. German Club (2), Secretary (2). Athletic Association (1) (3) (4). Babe acquired his pet name not so much by his amiable disposition and angelic face as by his diminutive voice. He is a product of West La- ing a college education before he goes out in the ster a physician. We predic irld learn how Uy tr; kidlr Coale — Her name is Maud, but she is safe. RANDALL W. E. RICE. JACOB S. RANDALL. Dana. Ind. Jake. 1 |. :; ' ;. ' ' , j ,; Ailil ?■ Media II I I,:, Ml i iv Freshman. to let things take their i ourse and to drift alone with the tide. Athletics seem to bi mi ImbU .1- lie- lakes a hand in class basket- all, i . one nf the best ex] ints oi the nolile art .1 and -lii.«! meat interest in all other branches ..i s,„,tt. lie lias very definite and pi. a,.. ma cd idea- , .11. emu.. always willing to expound his cause. NICHOLAS PRAKKEN, Lafayette. Ind. Nick. B. S. in Ele. tri. al 1 nginei rinc A. ana Athletic 2) (1) (4) . I E. E. (4). k carni di • n Irom M 1 in his fume ti lling about his then Hi one of the biggesl ,1 itlg anil. .mill I Dotm ■ ieni ' Hi- stronfi illtl el; he II ever, hi! hod, Civils so will iet c Ilatt ' s talk- heart that he We a pe, hi HERBERT H. REESE. Cambridge Cily, Ind. Herbie. ' B. S. in er. culture. Argonaut Club. Agriculture s n.ii (31 (41. President l-l). Kami ( 1 ) (2) (3 Cade Athle Ilnl.i riy ciation (4i. ruined by In -. hut after si and learned ig with the te di-, u.ln,. Cleat deal JAMES S. RICE. Miami. B. S. in C. E. d ' AO. that he has signed f ' .r profes- sional baseball and he has our heartiest wishes for WILLIAM E. RICE. 1202 S. 14th St.. Lafayette. Ind. Society (4). Athletic ig Society (4t. of elorv and fame by Purdue S. ,11 C. E. I ' llll. C sociation (3) (4 1. De Stonewall won cro ■my. He is a Lafaye rnly withstood the ten ,r years. This is ml I help Gibson — The pride (?) of Southern Indiana. ' E. D. ROBINSON K. M. ROBINSON H. ROSENBAUM RAYMOND R. RITCHIE, Hoopeston, III. 15. S. in Electrical Engineering. Glee Club (4). A. I. E. E. (4). Athletic Association (3) (4). Raymond has never been known to do any- thing bad. When he frst came to Purdue he was taken under the care of a Eaptist minister and has worn a grieved look in the company of students ami generous with advice, but his college ed neglected. It is highly probable nally designed for a preacher. JOSE RIVERA, Pagsanhan, P. I. rigi- B. Agr: Arms (4). Jeffersonian Deba Agricultural Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Treasv (2) ; Secretary (3). First Lieutenant Cadet Co (3). Athletic Association (3) (4). Jo distinguished himself by organizing a i wide-a-awake Cosmopolitan Club. He is gener; popular with the hoys and would make a splen island doesn ' t take advantage of if the gov BEECHER ROBISON, Walker M. r Athlc Me Robbie. a webfoot Irani th. swamps, had never ridden anything tit: until he came to Lafayette a ' nd then bicycle and succeeded in spoiling his silence has kept hint down a little, managed to become a shining light in C. A., and wc expect him to become the prohibition circle in the near futur EARL D. ROBINSON, Be ROY M. ROBINSON, Fa :bury, Ind. Robbie, neering. Band (1) (2) (3) Kankakee Robbie. as he is generally known, evidently a flat-boat recognized a good thing when he came from Illi- nois to Purdue. He has little to say but there is (ace. His no lack of perseverance under that red hair, so he ut he has may he counted as one who will get there. He CLARENCE H. ROSENBAUM. 1206 Uppe (4) ' . A. A. (4)7 won ' 00 BaS. ' sill Numeral! B. S. in M, E. M. E. Society (2) (3) (4) ibbie is pretty much of a fooler. He en- A. A. (1) 12) !.!) (4i. ilh ' 09 and even went so far as She is designated from his illustrious cousin ater vest from the assemblage lie, be their initials Only. Thee are both short f them and decided to join a he ter class. fat. and wobbly, but She. on account of hi se has been a little in doubt hut by hard small feet, lias been able to hit the fastei i u. :ui ■ul digging he has managed to uake the has made an awful good run [or the greatest Lcvce d graduate. Driller. Buell— Had Schlitz in his for three years. H. H. ROSENBAUM ROTHENBERGER HERBERT H. ROSENBAUM, 54 Michigan Ave.. Mo- CHA bile, Ala. Rosie. (1) (- ) (3) (4). M. E. Football (4) Rosie, also known as I of the insufferable Kosenha President of the Knocke leading th Wo Nun RUNDORFF RUSSELL RUST DORFF. 617 N. Sev n. Iowa. Runnie. enth St., Bur- CLARENCE W. RUST. 332 S. St Ohio. Rusty. ate St., Pain Mechanical Engin eering Society B. S. in F.lec rical Engineering. Ohio Club ( Pork Trus He should •K. thcili. :, itb fil- ling B. S. in M. (4). Athletic Association (1) (3) (4) Club (4 1. Runnie. a native of the land of Nowhere, has spent four years in civilization and undoubt edly has been benefited by it. Although slow ani sleepy when he arrived, lie has awakened consider ably, due to the fast pace he has been obliged t (3) (41. Band (1) (J) (3), Manager (3). 2nc Lieut. Cadet Corps (31. Class Baseball (2) (3) (4) won ' 08 (2) i.ii (4). A. I. E. E. 4). Athletic As lowing M. E., MATHIAS R ROTHENBERGER. Mulberry, Indi; keep up eha furls M E dreary id i lit the obici t n aid i a field gla Dutch ii I Seed Corn Special and by we managed to reach here. He has for four years, and will undouhl to his native village of Mulberry. HERBERT S RUSSELL. 29 We ver Colo. ■Rus B. S. in Elect ical Eng neer (4 1. Pres A. 1. E E. ( Cadel Co ps (2) . Captain (3) Altho ments for jgh he Unss . came f re not 1 i.l: and rcser ed. ye much o Of Ins pa t in tl e classr.i. not a liti e to t the far pi • electriea lal Docs he also sleeps ' Rusty eai ted the admiration of everybody v his handsome features and good iudgr lent. He v ' as known as o le whosi word could be depended n either in clr vork or in out side Inisi- ess and his ser e accordingly u demand. lis honest fac ■ and xcellent applic. tion will urely bring him success. A. A. (3) (4). Klipsch — An educated greenhorn. — Apologies to the 01 Debris. SCHRADER SCHUMACHER SCHULTZ GEORGE H. SAGE, Elyria, Ohio. Beany. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (21 (3). A. A. (2) (3) (4). Vice-President (21. Insignia Board. Varsity Football (3) (4), won P (4). Varsity Track (1) (2), won P (1) (2). President ' 07 Class. Beany is a native of Ohio, and also appears on the honor roll of the ' 07. A first-class athlete, he played football at Purdue in the days when foot- ball was played by the players, not by the faculty d with the discus ' 1 of the Big Guns held thi )r several vears. if the ' 07 class ar Purdu He w ROBERT C. SCHMID. 872 E. Drive. Woodrul Place. Indianapolis, Ind. Dutch, Bob. B. S. in Mechanical Engineering. First Sergcan Cadet Corps (2). About the worst that can be said of Her Schmid is that he came from the Indianapoli M. T. H. S. Schmitty ist ein grosser Levee spaziergangmacher, and three times a day th housewives along Littleton street may kitchen clocks at the appearance of h glide- He takes pride in having helped build th new Experiment Station. bossing a gang o negroes and Ilunvaks like a civil prof. Those win know him, like him,— the better, the better. AMOS J. SCHUMACHER. 1226 Jackson St., Anderson. Ind. Shuie. P.. S. in M. E. TBII. M. E. Society (2) (3) (4). A. A. (21 (3) (4). Shuie, with his turkey laugh, is an Ander- son product. He is iust a good, tolly Dutchman and can give and take a ioke with the best of them. Girls are a little out of his line except in the case of the landlady ' s daughter, who seems to fill have plaved havoc with his resolutions. His joy e of living will have vanished when he can no longer f work overtime in the design rooms and he will die a of inactivity if not working under an overload. Wit le in M (1) (3) E (4) Ben. (3) (4) M. E. Societs Secretary (2 (3) (4). . A. A. C 11 if e fr y has heen with us for four long know what a good-natured fell he is so bow-legged that he can the allev. He intends bv his m Ige to divert the mammon of u am the gold mines of Idaho to hi dw he is. etallurgical arighteous- Athletic Association (1) (2) (31 (4). Mi Club (2) (3) (4). Corps Adiutant (3) (4). nois Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Glee Club (4). Dutch came from the Windy City brought along a good supply of the heated mi B. S. in M. E. Y. M. C. A. (41. Harlcouin Club (1) (2) (31 (41, Trcas- tion (4). Band (1) (2) n. e with the saxophone the prize goats of the reshman year to develop irns and during the past Well I hope and trust. — Reilly McNeal. LYMAN A. SCIPIO. Chalmers. Ind. DANIEL SENOUR. Plymouth, Ind. Dan. ' B. S. m M E. M. I .. Society (4). Glee Clul. C2) l: ., ,-m, :,,! Ha ranks in .air S,|,h, ,m,,rc v. Mr . I ,ti I] In gan studying Nol being con- lenl with the an nt oi work required liv the Siiphoninle and l:inn . in-.. In ti.i.k :: Icachine. -, hool Mi- last y. a, has been ,!, ' ,. ' , ' i.! in ' - ' i!! ' . ' , ' i ' iiV ' i, Va.i. ' , - ' ' ' ( ' r.u ' r, . !, ' iV-ti ' in i. leap year. A. BERTRAND SEGUR. Angola. Ind. [I - in C I Y M. I A i- ' I ill 14). C. E. I.. I- ' ..I I., In I ... la- ' , ' wi ' i in it. ' , an. I 111. .!,- ' mi. II, ,n ,,l I II , I, ,u, ' i, -I ill. Ih. da- lle wanted a ioli on the P I mal hut the l: S. in Electrical Engineering . ai ia. Glee Clul, ill (2) (3). Harlequin Clul, (21. A. I- E. E. I ; . I (4). Athletic Association i 1 i (2) (3) (4) I In- weighty Senior is, like the Daniel of old, i.-iiighmi; ' , iiu kn..w lie has a keen ' sense i,i lium.ir and a kind hi art lie neve, did much in soi i, tj hut we have excellent reports of the days past and FREDERICK C. SHAFER, nlle. Ind. Butch. ' I! S, in M. E. - -Vl. Tim. Alumni Ring l - mitte. i hi an R. union Daj Gala Week. Butch came to us four terns ago from B t- ville, hid , and tried f. a nearij three years and a hall to dodge il,. 4 an Betas, hul was al las n.ie.l and caught. lie ,- still prcltt .nucli of a kid I. in is learning rapidly and his strong conyii hn.aa ' l- imni, i. ' .u-. ' lie .- nude, nled a- t ' .. what inn, will secure hi- valuabh services. SHAW SHERIDAN JOHN A. SHAW. Lawrenceburg. Ind. 11. S in ( ' . E. I-K-I-- Varsovienuc (3) (4). [•resident (4). C. E. Society, President ,41. l..lin lias the reputation of changing his ad- dress oftencr than any other Senior cud. This is nol due. however, to his inability t,, agree with the landladies, hut to Ins natural roving disposi- tion. In spite of these frequent Hegiras he has time to do his work and ,!,, an . ,ee .,-,. .ii.il s,„ ,,,l stunt besides taking frequent vacations when the mood strikes him. A. LEMON SHERIDAN, 1112 S. Ninth Street. La- fayette. Ind. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Athletic Association (3) (4). I. ike his historii namesake, Sheridan was 20, and inaiiv he is e-l. .| ., 1 the biggest hand-fed kids that has ever sprouted What you will. — Monkey Dav SHERWOOD F- C. SMITH G- R. SMITH CARL C. SHERWOOD. 428 Railroad St. Kendall- ville. Ind. Sherry. n. S. in C. E. Minuet Club (3) (4). Athletic Association (1) (2) (31 (4). Insignia Board 12) Class Football (4). Varsity Baseball (3) (4). (3). Cla Athle and Sherry well illustrates this s peared in the limelight of Purdue a Freshman vear and has been a cons thru his four years. He has take terest in Athletics and by hard pe JAMES G. B. SHORT. Hillsbo C. E. C. E. all I!. S. in urer (3) Jin part all kick h cidents will be on the job in June. ' work iv .-, ' nuisance ' and an al ' ionmi devil, and his looks fully qualify him on a first-class road as section forema (21 131 141. T (31 14 1. sh but he looks FREDERICK C. SMITH. Delphi, Ind. Freddit C. E. TBn. C. Club (4). Ir ■v (41. A. A. Ill (2) (31 141. til, Delphi, Ind-, shark, student what he and all other fair-mil t of the I. U. resolution introd l Family and bulldozed thru Well thought of by hi WALTER R. SHIEL, 1021 N. Me ster Debating Society (4). Vice -Prcsidei Won Numeral, Class Football (41. Ai 1.1, i n eiation (3) (4). Maud strayed into our quiet and urn existence when we were Sophomores. Li famous namesake, he heralded his approael braying that caused even the bravest to t The saving sense of humor was forgotten w was assembled and this fact amuses his It is slated by the Phi Delts, collectively dividually, that never since he entered has 1 told a story co ad to od friend WILLIAM G. SHULL. I .■ctrical Eng Shull is students who cruelty to the Hello girls. bright and possessed of splendi found ample time to devote to , sleep. His most delightful hour Griffith ' s Dancing Academy and hou devising sehe i purln ' ' GUY R. SMITH. 86 By 11. S. in ■:ieel ical Ensn.eer ig. TP II Em noil Harlequin CIul (31. Assist Mai ager Mandolin Club 141. Athletic i 131 li Smith is a s pi timing a -reatur e as VOU could Wish eet. but there is m ore qt alitj in the ma thai the 1 le and ma ,ul. Ilis t terribl l.lsl Dane, .. 1 h s fa -onto pa peace u ak me. lint. he pacifying power two of the O ,1,1. ,i result whole mil ions of s ais ,„„1 satellites. Gimme a little tobacco. — Hen Campbell. STRAYER T1LLOTSON iident (4). Glee Club (3). Flossie, fresh from his v e and started to take Purdu adept. When posing for I side of MARCUS B. S. E. TEETER, Monticello, Ind. Aureln Ma Cluli (4). Cosmo- ii Debating Society ociety (1) (2) (3) i Agriculture. Aeolia politan Club (4). fefferson (4i, President. Agricultural (4), President (4). Agri Business Manager (3) (4). Band (1) (2) (3) (4i. ■ ill i- ' i i.ii (4). Librarian (3) (4). Athletic Association (2) i3i. his high sounding bility. ■■ name because of his exe of the fathers of the Purdue A| lalked fur the niniiey winch made and had plenty e, all of which will aid ulturalisl it such a erything n and HADLEY C. THOMAS, Elii-abethtown, It B. S. in C. E. Minuet Club (3) (4). cidcd that he waited for us. terrible battle. ars association with ' 07 Tom i ould do better with ' OS, and tho he had opposed I sci ' muh ' good fellow but hi! Iter hall o the I.. nut; ..I that Lloyd anv other ind i | leaching, bu .vnrks harder and hool. We verbial pig in the CHARLES J. THALE. 1825 Pennsylv Ind. I ' .. Mr, ha ai !■ Club (4). Newman Club 4). Me Society. Carlyle I 11 I J) (3 ii iation. Secretary Class 13) IJ tor Debris. Charley is another one of tin contingent and a good part of it Literal and Ladies ' man. Ii Purdu .l.i ' n nd p. make of life MINER R TILLOTSON. 209 S. Ind. Tillie. St.. Leba S. in ( ' . E. AT. Varsovienne (3) (4). C. let) Li (3) 14 1. A. A. 13. 14 i. A product .4 ' Northwestern, Tillie joined iur Sophomore year and for the first two ye; ied an average of so many hours that in 1 aln paltry typical -t flunked from l.i. k .. thirty-three nd would .1 inent divine had he not Assume a pint. — Mike. TORRENCE P. M. TRUEELOOD TRUEBLOOD GEORGE P. TORRENCE, 522 Br, Ind. St. Ma RICHARD O. TRUEBLOOD. West Lafayette, Ind. B. S. in M. E. AT!!. TBII. M. E. Society (3) (4). A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Second Lieutenant (2), Varsity Football Squad (3) (4), won P (4). Usher at Church (3) (4). Since his arrival in Lafayette George has heen one of the hardest and most conscientious workers in the class. Not only has this been the case in the class room alone, but he has shown an unusual amount of determination in all class affairs and on the football field. We feel that he will be able to acquire the shekels in whatever he may take up. PAUL M. TRUEBLOOD, W. Lafayette, Ind. B. S. in C. E. C. E. Society (3) (4). Jeffersoniat (4). Vice-President (4). A. A. (3) (4). Contrary to family tradition of the Truebloods Paul first partook of the fount of learning at but and tha been with us only the ime he has firmly estab- shark. He is always will- B. S. in Elect tion (2) (3) (4 (4). A. I. E. Cabinet (3). E. Ent Cross (4). inecring. C nuntrv Y. M. ' C Atbl Club . A. tic Associa- (1) (2) (3) 2) (3) (4), Gloomy ' ' did not itcd it from his brother, gloomy, but was always obliging. He never m everything, but his opin times. He became a mt Club under Dad ser work all four years. win his In fact, indtistri. do much mber of ■ice and he was not at all us, contented and of a fuss about vorth while at all he Cross Country continued in the FONSO TUASON, Man ila, P. I Twat. B. S. in Ag Association (3) iculture. (4). A Military gricultura Clu Soc ,. Athletic ety (1) (2) (3) (4). Cadet Corps. Sergeant (3); Captain (4). Cosmopolitan Club. This happy Philippino He probably mistook Purdue he took all the ay and would ha I not dis.ippii.v nor ' s that re if the fraternal St.. Muncie. B. S. in M. E. Ben. M. E. Society (3) [4). Harlequin Club (1) (2) (3) (4). A. A. 1 (2) (3) (4). Babe comes from Muncie ami lias done much to strengthen our opinion that now and then good man produced in that le of the fellows that has alwavs been abh up hi rl in the President of Oolong JAMES C. TURPIN, Dayt. Ohic M. K. Society (3) (41- M9. Harlequin «. (4), Secretary and Trensurer (4). Athletic Asso- ciation (4). won ' OS in Tracks (2). J. C. Turpin, Dayton, Ohio, the man with a vocabulary and a record of 1500 words per minute. But he is a gas engine expert and has pi worth in college, snowing some of the :■ few new turns. He works hard when he has to. Does not carry anything to excess except smoking, and is a good fellow in every sense. Made by Gavan. — Torrence. UNDERWOOD VALENCIA :,1 El ng i.! I Athl lighty in words mid it freipieiitlv happened tli.-ii In- l. ,1.1 the profs. wherein the were h error. He do. - not b. ii. , in ,1 the expense of Ins college education identally spent much vnluahh M. M. Atlile Filippino Club in ui (3) 14 ( osmopolitan I lull I I). Felix . ante to its Front the land of guinaldi Although he has l.een here f..t three years he SI I talks in the l.i, .e icol i • . am, hut lias ma tcred igh of the English t.. he able I mak great headway with the •■American Society Belles. We expect him to accomplish greal feats in eng neerins in Ins nativi land when In returns thithi JOSEPH F. VOIGHT, Jeffersonville Xot Graduated. Joe first inflicted himseif naged out Fresl induced by January and pi ..I In- null i ! .1 fool all e.nn III health and tso ,1 .- Irau 1 .. 1 in si ,. II the the- ' NEWTON B WADE. 201 Se St., Millville. N. I ' ndcrw 1 t ., tli . (raid that l s Debris up would I in.. , hi ■ e following , . he mi ■ . .. • III,! 1,1 l: P. worth 1 i V. II. , t, irdinary 2 ). ll.ll, student Wi l foi the lovi til am ,,•,,1 !,,,,,, or Inn, ..I a tin ,„■ and hi feature f, sso alw an. popular , mil, w,,.l, a Seniitr slnmhl ■ ]■ ■. e.l Ins poinl lie handsom. ..ice will doubtless make him [Yes (.11 14 I. Xeivt only man ill School even I carries tin honor witho couple of working hou .roud distinction of being the that has not missed Sunday the last fifti hi Freshman, but since that time hi has never let it happen again If the Profs, are all as generous as II. II. C. he will in .1 run out o| work till the cone - ids. lie had a firm hold on the lau Betei 1 ' eleis ever since he lit ami never let up till he got there ami then he had the habit. Doctor Kill-Joy— Calamity Marshall. WATERMAN ARTHUR B. WAGNER, H untington, Ind. B. S. in Electrical Em Hans. n Club. uin Clul. (1) Assistant Manager and Stage Manager 13) Mandolin Club (2) (3) (4). Class Football, OS (1) (4). ilans is authority on operas and took a leading part in all the doings of the Harlequin Club. handling the Sen make a go less attract I hi. elf I be good fin d would doubtlc troupe if he v. Skinny as he prince of good fe several of the East ROSCOE H. WEBB, Romney. Ind. Ross. I: - in Electrical Engineering. Carlyle (3) (4), (4). Athletic A Football (3). w ssuciat.on 111 12) t3) (4). Class n 08 (3). Ross is o find both good a hustler in the quality of his le of the few fellows in whom we ooks and good sense. He proved A. I. E. E., and judging from the school work, will certainly be a ELMER G. WAIT. 733 Grand Av. in M. E„ A. A GEORGE S. WATSON. 1007 Ra 11. S. in M. E. M. E. Societv (3) (4). A. A. Irish of Connersville, but don ' 1 blan When he cast his lot with ' OS he trie simple life among the Sno.ldyville heat c the town. to live the len, but the lim back in This amiable hamlet of Prince Hoosierdorn and young man hails from the little ton which nestles in the hills of is noted for the ambition of its ( SS0. ...loo Wcl. conceded contact with civilization. Although he tions to be an automobile expert, hi say he is the natural horn and only for Rosie ill the Gala Week play, Thick and Thin. friends all ' OS Through rising generation for thing ' - across g 1 times whil ladies, good with a home for life. Wattie has a strong liking the river and has many hilarious there. He is sirong with the the boys and once established has only thin trunk and his home we expect [. E. M. E. Society 1 3 1 (4). Athletic (2 1 (3) (4). a native of West Lafayette, has been le title of the greatest scab. and the kept him from moving his the .los, the Wv jide. In the fact of few years Phillips — The all around class athlete. WELLINGHOFF WILLIAMS WINN WINTRODE W1TMER WOODBURN WILLIAM A. WELLINGHOFF. 97 Main Street. Reno. Ind. Duke. CLARENCE C. WINN. 813 N. Ninth St.. Lalayette. Ind CHRISTIAN H. WITMER. Niagara Falls, N. • ' Wit. ' Y. : = in Electrical Engineering, (lass Sergeant-at- B. S. in M. E, M. E. Society (41. B. S, in Mechanical Engineering. ATA. Cle ofan rms (1) (2) (3) (4i. Football Squad won l p (li (Ji i.(i (Ik 1 .otball. won us (1) (2) (3) Hi. Athletic ssociation Mi (2) (3) .4). Duke ' s favorite maxim is. Worry Shortens II. doi n ' t bother his brain any al it : :is (list preparation tov ing to Purdue was to get married. Duke had the ■ •iivial.il- ■■■•|.ulati..n 1 being the star , emer ,,i the ■ ■ ■- I! • big as the and his jolly g 1 n.-,liiu- has won him This illustrious voung man with the shaggy locks is a native of Lafayette. Ihs first two years of University life were spent at Illinois, which s. 1 1, by mutual consent, he quitted for Purdue. (here is nothing sensational known about him. but numerous friends both in the university ami city. The kind of a man who can do things also every- bo.lv. Club (1). Emanon Club (1). Wit ' 1 is the happy-go-lucky product Niagara Falls. Early in bis college career formed the habit of making good resolution critical moments and unmaking them at the opportunity. Occasionally lie goes in for a work ami nothing can stop him then everything is completed in the most thorough prei ie manner. of he at first •big intil and : friends. EDWARD B. WINTRODE. 2927 Dalton Ave.. Los Angeles. Cal. Wint. GROVER M. WILLIAMS, Farmer, Ind. n 1 ■■■ iri. ..I Engineering. Acacia. A. I. E. 1 ' ii-ii 13) C4). Ex- B. S. in Electrical Engineering SN. Athletic - lion (2) i ' .i i ■. Varsity Football (ll. Varsitj li.uk il . (2). HAROLD E. WOODBURN. Fowler. Ind. Woodie. B. S. in C. E. ( ' . E. Society (4). Irving (2) (3) l.al.iv ... early , wek he [, Ninth Sun, lav li 1 pie Wint became p.u.ular in ' OS ■ arrival in Lafayette. He spent tv . s track squad and one at football. .bgnilie.l appe.-n .-nice, which might ■ ' B lb i ell able fi ■nls of his educa- ohalelv joined the which ' he has since • li.i lake H. H. Rosenbaum— Short, fat and bbly. THOMPSON UTTERBACK WORSHAM CLAUDE M. THOMPSON, Frankfort, Ind. Tommy. HODGE WORSHAM, 608 Adan B. S. in C. E. «A. C. E. Society (4). Emerson- ian (2) (3) (4), President (3). A. A. (3) (4). Varsity Football Squad (3). Varsity Basket-ball Squ ad (2) (4). won P ' (4). Reunion Day Com- mittee, Gala Week. We thought we were going to lose Tommy when he failed to return from Utah. Rumor had it that he had turned Mormon, but when work shut down he hurried back to Old Purdue and by hard .vork, tutors and basket-ball managed to make vork and will l. the death of the Cli IndU Evansville B. S. in M. E. M6. M. E. Society (4). Studei Council (3) (4). Junior Prom. Committe. Mechanics Burning Committee. Assistant I.iterar Editor, Debris. A. A. (1) (3) (4). lift!! Bang!!! Anthony Hodge ble the height where to head in. to his classmates he is like unto the lamb, a fellow, and a brick for Eddie Stokers ' house. He is headed for Bolivia, the Aztec and the sun-kissed peaks of the Andes. FLOYD E. YEAGER. Lafayette, Ind. Yeag. Dutch. B. S. in M. E. Liabilities: Class Dues $4.00 Memorial Gym. Assessment 5.00 Debris Assessment 5.00 Total $14.00 Assets. 1 small building burned $0.00 Balance to Yeager. CLINTON L. UTTERBACK, Cloverdale, Ind. Utt. B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Acacia. Varso- vienne Club. A. I. E. E. (3) (4). Captain Cadet Corps (3) (4). Utt is a left-over from ' 07 who came in on the last lap but was a winner just the same. Dur- ing his absence from Purdue he forgot little, and least of all about his interests across the river. In his earlier years he developed quite a liking to military doings, especially to the officers ' ball. B. S. in Science. Chemical Society (I) (2) (3) (4). Indiana Academy of Science. Indiana As- sociation for Prevention of Tuberculosis. Athletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). Class Football, won ' OS, (2) (3) (4). Bill was evidently cut out for a politician, for he has the undisputed record for telling im- promptu hear stories. He is a little noisy at times, thoroughly ho fault and ' 09 girl and made He found hi ROY YOUNG. Wabash, Ind. (4). A. I. E. E. (4). Corporal Cadet Corps (2). Young escaped everything bad in college ex- cept the Tau Betas who led him astray in his Senior year. lie somehow found time to get all his lessons and hence became a guiding star for C. H. Rosenbaum — Wobbly, fat and short. PURDUE EX- ' 08. Ackroyd, Henry Silbeck. Chambers, Leon Oliver. Haas, Frank. Anders. August Luis. Chambers, Roy Elden. Habernall, Richard Peter. Anderson, Miles Sweet. Chance, Fred Garfield. Hack. Charles William. Andrew, Joseph Atkins. Cissel, John Harlan. Halderman, Lurton Kirk. Andrews. Oren LeBrunn. Clarke. Alexander Harris. Hancock. Victor Humphries. Andrews, Samuel Ray. Clicquennoi, Irving Mareness. Hans. Prentice Louis. Avery, Karl Blakely. Cloud. Francis Constantine. Hawley, Carl Onice. Ayres, Elliott. Converse, Frederick Lloyd Hays, Franklin Busch. Baisinger, William Claud Conville, James Oscar. Haywood. Henry Clinton. Baker, Frederick Sherman Conk. Frank Kdgar. Heaton, Donald Ballard, Charles Peane. Coulson, Henry Glenn. Hecox, Lester Parmelee. Ballard. Henry Emmetr. Couter, Llewellyn Griffith. Heller. Limes. Barker, Fames Monroe. Crawford, Carl Edwin. Hendricks. Maurice Glen Barlow. Albert Paul Crotty, lohn fames Herkless, Samuel Brown. Barnett. Theodore Tyler. Dair, William Glenn Hill, Horace Fleming. Batman, Donald. Davis, Gerald Farmer. Ilillix, Foster Furman. Beard, Edward lames. Dawson, William. Hoffman. Irvin Monroe. Beck. Edward Adam DeBoos, Frank Alfred. Holland. Stephen. Behrens, Edward Leslie Dexter, Frank Dunlap. Holloway, Aslu-r Karl. Belt, Delmer William. Dickey. Roy Ninnian. Hood, Orestes Bentlv, Walter Burch. Dragoo, James. Hook, lames Maxwell. Black, Harley. Duffv, Michael. Hopewell, Seth Everet. Black, lames Buckley. Durnell. Charles Chester. Hopkins, Graf Metcalf. Blair, Harold Humphrey. Duryea, Mabel Lenore. Horner. Neal. Blistain, William. Eldridge, William Allen lluber, Addison Chester r ' .oetel. John Henry. Ely, Mary Hoilman i lunter, Joseph Clyde. Boggs, Stanley Stephenson Knibv, Neil Brown. Huston. Prince Garfield Bohn, Armin Albert. Erwin, Merle. lacks. ,n. Frank Jamison Bone, Amy Ethel. Essington, Walter Carlin. Jackson, Virgil Carl. Bowlus, Carl Raymond. Favorite, George Herman. Jeter. Harry Dee. Bowman, Fred Heath. Fifidd, Otto Glen. Johnson, Carl. Boydston, Clarence Karl Findley, Joseph Stillwel. Johnson, Orad Dow. Bradley, 1 1.irl Calvin. Fish, Cameron. Johnston, Frank Howard. Brintnall, Roy Arthur. Fisher, Warren Donald. Jones, Frank Newton. Bronnenburg, Chester Ernest. Foust, Elmer Cleveland. Jones, Jacob Leroy, Broun. Newton Hughes, Frank. Clarence Emanuel. Keefe. William Francis Brown, Waller William. Garber. Thomas Smith. Keegan, lohn George. Bruner, Leslie Alfred. Gass, Lewis William. Kelly. Rex Cooper Bryi e, ( id irge Pi ter. Gibson, Roy McCloskey. Kelly. Robert Brown. Bu by, ' lt.nl, 3 Elgar. Gilbert, Howard Webster. Kimbel, Andrew George. Butli r. Charles Thomas Gordon, Donald Monroe Kind. Frederick William. Butner, Charles Orval. i loss, Frank. King, Ernest Pratt. Cah in, 1 [ayes Graffis, Arthur Matain. Kniese, Roy. Carr, John Paul, Grantham, Luther. Krauss, Frederick Charles I ' .ii on, Blaine Bacon. Graves, Clarence Gymer. Lamberson, Presley Cleveland Chaffee, Earlc Thayer. Greene. Car] Franklyn. LaToitrrette. Fred. Chambers, Edgar Leigh, Green, Everett Webster Leapley. Glenn Daniel- Fred Smith — Bete Noir of Mike Golden. PURDUE EX— ' 08-Concluded. Leonard, Frank Kale. Pierson, Paris Carant. Strain, Thomas Fletcher. Lewis, William Bates. Polschcr, Albert. Sturcres, Livingston Monroe. Lilley, Clifford Atkins. Powell. Arthur Mitchel. Stypczynski, Thaddeus Paul. Lohrman, Edward. Powers, James Joseph. Swan, Carl Garfield. Losey, George. Pan, John Hiatt. Swan, John Hawlev. Lucas, Bayard Kelscy. Reed. Chase Osborn. Swisher, Howard Harrison. Ludlum, Fred. Renwick, William Rood. Textor, Edward Earle. McCandliss, Edgar Scott. Reubelt, John Warner. Thomas, Edgar Allen. McClure, Earl Way. Riely, John Slemmons. Thomas, Oliver Goldsmith. McCormick, Charles Owen. Roberts, Bernard Edwin. Thomas, Walter Hobbs. McCormick, Ottis Alwin. Roberts, Paul Linch. Thornburg, Thomas Richard. McMahan, Burgess Legg. Robertson, Harold Edgar. Todd, Roscoe Donald. McVaugh, William Frank. Rose, Edward Jacson. Trotter, John Amos. Maliphant, Charles William. Rosenberger, August Henry. Tupper, Carleton Wittlesey. Marquette, Martin Luther. Rush, John Hunt. Tyler, Earl Robbins. Metcalf, Dean Luce. Russell, Harvey Duncan. Llnderwood, Lewis. Michael, George Edward. Sanders, Earl Prentiss. Unversagt, Gustav Adoff. Miller, Lloyd Albert. Sandy, Ralph Aaron. Vaile, John William. Mitchel, William Kinnie. Sansberry, Forrest Devore. Vance, George Edward. Moesta, Fredrick Edward. Sater, Carl DeWolte. Van Winkle. Robert Xeel. Moffett, Earl. Schaden, Frank Mathias. Vaughn, Sidney Rice. Montgomery, Robert Shoup. Schmid, Fred Charles. Vestal, Don Carlos. Moore, Calvin Turner. Schwab, George Morton. Von de Lippe, Arthur. Moore, Crips B. Sebald, Walter Albert. Voorhees, Arthur Wilson. Moss, Hartley LeRoy. Shafor, James William. Voight, Joseph F. Mougey, Gordon Pierre. Sheadel, James Benjamin. Wallace, William Arthur. Moyer, Clyde Willis. Shelley, Raymond Guv. Walters, Earl. Mueller, Frank Albert. Sikes, Jay Francis. Weaver, Paul Kelso. Muhleman, Harry Jacob. Siler, Grover. White, William Wigfall. Myers, Clarke Shull. Sims, John Milroy. Williams, John Pierre. Neel, Arthur Wood. Silver, Ralph Lawrence. Wilson, Arthur Burridge. Neptune, Tyler Gregg. Sixby, Carl. Wilson, Cheyney Stevens. New, Paul. Slocum, Blanche. Wilson, Frank Menaugh. Oesper, Ralph Edward. Slocum, Paul Beecher. Wilson, Robert Lewis. Oliver, Jesse Alvah. Smiley, Harry Wilber. Wise. Michael Albert. Opdyke, Stacy Hallock. Smith, Charles Roy. Wood, Howard. Parkison, John Rogers. Smith, James Ewing. Worshara, Elijah William. Parnell, Frank Hussleman. Smith, Leo Cornell. Wright, Coryn Barnctt. Paskins, Harold Cbesney. Smith, Thomas Pearl. Wyant, Lerov- Patrick, William Hiram. Snodgrass, Clarence Garrett. Yingling, Jeddie Berdell. Patdu, Ildefonso. Snyder, Montus Cecil. Yoke, Charles Austin. Paz, Jacob Faustino. Sparks, David McClure. Yoke, Thomas Ellsworth. Pearce, Walter Davis. Spaulding, Maxwell Long. Young, William Huffman. Pieper, Alvin William. Steffy, Orange De Wolfe. Zwemer, John Adrain. Cocky Ransom ' s introduction to a class: As we were discussing at the last hour ORGANIZATION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. Motto — iiir Class Forever. ' Colors— Vale Blue and White Yell— Rah, Rah, Rah. Rah. Hint;. Bang, Bine, Hoo Rah. Hoo Rah. Nineteen Nine! Officers. PRESIDENT FULLENW1DER President— C V. R. Fullenwid Vice-President— David A. Reel Secretary — Flora Bergen Treasurer — W. B. Wickersham Historian — Alfred Jones Sergeant-at-Arms — M. B. Rolle Yell Leader— V. M. Taylor. Executive Board. Chairman— C. V. R. Fullcnwide P. II. Crane. C. G. Hurd. W. B. Wickersham. 11 B Johnson. Student Council Representatives. C. V. R. Fullenwider. W. O. Budd. P. F. Krill. I have a social position to uphold. — A. B. Parkes. THE JUNIOR CLASS. Their spirits are So married in conjunction with the Participation of society that they Flock together in concert like so Many wild geese. Shakespeare — Henry IV. J. W. X. Y. Z. Browne — Of corduroy fame. HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. r HE spirit of loyalty and true comradeship which lias always been a characteristic of the 1909 class since its first public appearance on Tank Scrap Hill, lias, during its third year of University life, become even stronger than ever bef ore The class has worked; more than that, it has worked as a unit. This is largely due to the fact that e 1 officers have been elected and that the class ha- been free from factions. Whatever has been undertaken has been carried nut with singleness of purpose and has been accomplished with credit to the class When the 1907 ' Varsity football squad was roinahd up. it was found to contain a goodly number of Juniors men worked consistent!} for ' he best int. Tests of the team and en of them are now wearing the football P. Although the class contributed 50 largclj to tin ' Varsity squad, there was still enough good material left to make a championship class team The trophy of the season, a large sihcr loving cup, was added to the 1909 col lection in tin University Library Basket-ball, baseball and track were al-o well supported by members of the class, several of whom 1 ' Varsitj 1 r. A number of Junior- did g 1 work in the ( ross ' ountrj 1 lub and a strong team represented them in the Tug of War. The class has been prominent not only in athletics but in all of the Technical. Literary. Musical and Dramatic organizations. Some of its members have taken a deep working interest in the Exponent since it became a daily publication ami have helped to bring it up to its present high standard. Before the end of the first semester of the Junior year the 1909 Debris Staff was at work witli a determination to make its publication another notable success. The class has always been ready to perpetuate the customs of the University. Early in the year a unique form of head dress, that would distinguish its members from those of other classes, was adopted. The black slouch hat with the blue and white leather band made its initial appearance at the Wabash football game, when the Juniors marched in the annual parade on Stuart Field. The successful manner in which the Junior Prom was carried out is an indication of their social ability. At no time in its history has the class of 1909 been unmindful of its duties to the University and it has always been ready to cooperate in any movement that would bring honor to the Old Gold and Black. At the close of this year ' s work the class stands eager to as, utile the responsibilities which the next year will bring. HISTi IRIAN Newt. Wade — I have not missed Sunday-School in 15 years. Great Heavens!!! ORGANIZATION OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. Colors— Steel Gray and Blue. PRESIDENT ELMES Athletic Board. R. S. Shade. R. McNally. D. M. Heefcin. M. S. Gardiner. Yell— Ra! Re! Rip! Zip! Rah! Re! Ren!! Boomerah! Boomerah! Nineteen-Ten!! Officers. President — Clyde C. Elmes. Vice-President— J. W. McFarland. Secretary — Lucy B. Hawk. Treasurer — A. McWayne. Historian — F. R. Sargent. Sergeant-at-Arms — M. F. Supy. Yell Leader — J. C. Cook. Student Council Representatives. C. C. Elmes. A. H. Showaltcr. !. C. Andrew. Loaf. Fight, Frolic and Raise H r -Senior Civil Motto. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. mg OOMING up over the horizon and stand- ing out in bold relief against the opaque background of the clouded sky are seen numerous objects which upon closer in- vestigation reveal themselves to be menschen. From all points of the com- pass they appear, approaching towards a center, gradually gathering into small squads, and these again into companies. People wonder. Glasses arc trained upon them Who can the invading host tie to advance, finally forming into a compact body dusl begrimed by the long journey, and they march Purdue Campus. The mystery is solved and we see if ' 10, five hundred and thirty-one strong. In the first tank scrap we were forced to bite the clay of Happy Hollow, defeat coming, however, only after a desperate fight on the part of every Freshie Taking the defeat good naturcdly we turned our attention to enlisting some of our huskies to partially retrieve the loss of the scrap. The success of the Freshman football team of L007 is well known to every student, and our first trophy, the football banner which now adorns the library will serve to keep our victory fresh in every mind, A very credible record was made in both basket-ball and track, and again in the spring ' in came into tin- limelight by winning the baseball championship, thereby landing tin- handsome silver loving cup With the trophies to the good and an unlimited amount f friendship and brotherly love for our schoolmates, coupled with an abundance of true Purdue spirit to back us up we left in June for a short rest. The second charge was begun with somewhat reduced ranks. Lucrative positions and other unavoidable circumstances had a tell- ing effect on our ranks. Four hundred and eighty-one Sophomores came back determined first of all to trounce the Freshmen. Per- haps they, better than we, can relate of the decisive defeat which they met at our hands in all the preliminaries and in the Tank Scrap as well. On that memorable Friday night, September twentieth, the splendid Sophomore spirit and unparalleled general- ship proved the speedy undoing of the opposing forces and in less than thirty minutes three hundred and forty-seven Freshmen were lying bound and defeated. This unprecedented number of captives, who did the usual as well as some unusual stunts for their captors, were very thoroughly given their first degree of the course at Purdue. Our class has furnished some splendid material for ' Varsity teams. This to some extent has diminished the efficiency of our class teams, hut it is only with pleasure we sec them go to better the athletic teams who represent Purdue, No class has been more loyal 1.. her Alma Mater than has ' in. N ' ot only along athletic lines does our fame spread. Our members cm be found in every branch of the different college activities, doing for Purdue what they know to he best. It is with pleasure and not with boasting that we glance hack over our career so far. The record stone will soon he passed and it is only with increased devotion I our Alma Mater and to our clas-- that we look into the future. HISTORIAN ' . Yes sir, Professor. — Thii THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. Oh, soon Farewell the plumed troop and the big wars That made ambition virtue. Oh, farewell The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife. Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war F. Horner — Hello, may I come out tomorrow night? I ' kKSIUENT IUDINGS ORGANIZATION OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS. Officers. President— M II Itldings Vice-President— V. A. Rochford. Secretary — Mary C Kennedy. Treasurer— Y K Cowdrey. Historian— I ' VV Luhn. Sergeant-at-Arms — G M. Hamilton Yell Leader— R L. Kenny. Motto — ( Inc heart, one mind, Colors— Seal Brown and White. Athletic Directors. C. II. Fifield. A. II. Freygang. M. H. rddings. M. L. Sisson. Yell— Rah. Rah, Rip, Rop, Rip, Rop, Reven. Hoo Rah, Hoo Rah, Nineteen Eleven- Student Council Representatives. M. II. Iddings. VV. W. Meyer. A II Freygang. Can ' t study tonight, I ' ve got a Young ' s magazine. — Detrick. -- ' -( THE FRESHMAN CLASS. ' Ye are green wood, see ye warp not. The Princess — Tennyson. For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. ' HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS. if 1907 ili, re gathered In ■ known and unknown the hit recn footstool, men — membei the practical school The cli some fresh from the ball, tr. gh school seniority. rulings the tie of one heart, sail, living the banner pects I, our cla hi. zon ed w ili .i mge m n. The spiri wl aft i i n upl ill ag linsl po •ten Is  . 11 for i ur bi ng (1101V as 1 r es h of b. ig p iti ' 1 hendgt ar a greet c ip fi i i nt schools. X the early Autumn i in Lafayette from tin parts of this small . -nun ' hardened in of engineering and lofty ideals of hi Banded together by one mind, they set of lull, for a four year cruise upon sea of learning — Purdue University. History fur the Class of 1911, dav irning of September 21st saw the tank ' in and a chain crowded with humble Fresh- en caused every man to prefer the chain, odds, t flight through the surrounding w Is cause nexl year. Mot in the least ashamed of nen and wishing ti introduce a custom worthy our class adopted as the official Freshman with buttons of different colors for the .In- still prise sot ial taken legiatc despitt athletics our class has an enviable reputation, having won ;rclass championship in basket ball and contributed three s to the all-tar football team which defeated the ' Varsity. vs was also represented by strung teams in football, base- ick and tug-of-war. Although n ' t allowed by Conference t add our strength to the ' Varsity teams, the bright pros- r next year will only be intensified by the contribution from is and we will play no small part in regaining for Purdue prestige in athletics, other ways too, has our class shown its spirit and enter- In the literary, engineering and debating societies, in the dubs and in fact in every department of activity we have n important part and have made our influence felt. In col- studies and college education, we have never fallen short the usual number of lucrative positions which have fallen So we leave, but to return next year more determined than do for the Old Gold and Black and the Class of 1911. II ISTi IRIAN. ' I was just ASKIN ' . — Johnny Wise, the pharmic. ORGANIZATION OF THE SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS. PRESIDENT KENNEDY President—! . VV. Kennedy. Vice-President — G. H. Babcock. Secretary — J. J. Early. Treasurer — Florence B. Hoppcs. Historian— V. N. Parker. Sergeant-at-Arms— F. D. Ruh. Age Quo Ages Colors— Navy Blue and White Yell — Philocarpus, Tamarindus ! Eucalyptus, Colocynthis! Levigation, Oleate! Purdue Pharmies, Naughty Eight! Gobbel — Gives a theatre party to himself at the Family each week. HISTORY OF THE SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS. IK forty-nine Senior Pliarmics who returned to gradual in I90S can look back with much pleasure and satisfaction upon the events of their Senior year Only eight from our original fifty-two failed to re- turn at the beginning of i li i — year, and for- tunately five 1907 men who were out a year returned, bringing our number up to forty-nine. Pharmacy Class while not exceedingly strong in ath- - a well balanced class intellectually; few indeed were tered with our class and then flunked out. All made nipt to master both page sixteen and Pap ' s Organic ml they were rewarded with the success that was their sc in our Junior year the Seniors stole our hat bands, gave our class yell before us, etc., but thai was to be expected, as ' 07 had had the same bitter dose the year before. We had sweet revenge however, on the present Junior Class by giving their yell while they were first rehearsing it. The annual trip to Eli Lilly ' s Drug Company was one that will long be remembered. It was a trip from which was derived both pleasure and benefit. All voted the trip a grand success and F.li Lilly a royal entertainer. Modesty prevents an enumeration of all the benefits both the University (?) and ourselves have derived from our short connec- tion with each other. The old building with its many pleasant associations, the jokes of the Professors, .ill together have won from us loyalty for old Purdue, ami we all unit as we leave in giving l.esi wishes for the Old Gold ami Black. HISTi IRIAN. Schaefer — Now then act. ' T is known, I Have studied physic, through which secret By turning over authorities, I have, Together with my practice, made familiar To me and my aid the best infusions That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones. Shakespeare. — Pericles, III- Give us a little plug. — Nash, ALEXANDER BENNETT BOOMERSHINE ILEY H. ALEXANDER, Connersville. Ind. Al Ic in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical So iety (2). At! ' ' I) (2) Alex came up from Connersville with abundant pei ience bi iili pbarn II. ,,i.,.]. ' a hit with one of f i: fairesl as tin strong man. but she i- ti tli, past, 1 v i ! - s ' - a typical college sport whet lie i and GEORGE H. BABCOCK. De Graduate in Pharmacy. (1) (2); Class l Club. probably ALONZO C.radua ' a Millersburg Ind. ccutical Society (1) a latin portion School of Phar VL ' l ' V JtiiOcI Stlldc by the ' OS class. who represents the i, one ..f the three After teaching school decided t prepare himself for ccordingly be chose the Purdue lie AMES G. BENNETT. Lisbon. Benny. ■ V fames Gord North Dakota ju t to g. : .,, . of Pap ' t ' matit i i a.; that -I North Dakota- STEPHEN E. W. Lafayette. Ind. J. HALE BRADLEY, Huntington. Ind. Brad. Graduate in Pharmacy. KZ. Pharmaceutical So- iuin Club (11. ciety II (2). Athletic Association (21. Orchestra (1). Bradle) is anothct ol the ' 07 men who have helped out ' 08. He is the son of one of the well- iys. being usually known Bradley Brothers, and be wall, no doubt. ■ ,-•:.■ ■■ r. ,, k . ' • return to Huntington and keep up their pood repu- , ■. ., coming to tat , Ilrad is a .|uicl fellow, but well liked. lissing, i specialty at eight o ' clock cla find hit family man. — Belladonna Boomershine. DRISCOLL WILBUR F. BROWN, West Lafayett. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharrr (1) (2). Wilbur F. Brown, a produi county, was reared upon a farm battlefield of Tippecanoe. After r School training and not finding liking, he entered the Purdue Scl and has proved himself to be one of Tippecanoe tr the historic ving his High JOHN C. DRISCOLL, Crippl (2). Pha Creek, Athletic ition (1) olnrado al Soci Club (1) (2), Vice-President (2). ' Bix came to us straight from Cripple Creek, Colorado, yet he is not a bad man nor a des- perado. Since the days of ' 07 ' s reign his collection of Stetson ' s distinguished him from the rest of us tenderfeet. When there was anything doing Bix was there. He is a great friend of Professor Hoak, that piece of calico. ) JOHN J. EARLY. Greenfield, Ind. Bull. 1 Graduate in Pharmacy. Minuet Club. autho The Old S characu stICS famous by ilc. Bull ' of that gentlci Shortridge came to Purdue for his Ph.G. Although ha ' led rather an uncertain life the first year at Zoo, John has proved himself a perfect gentlei and good fellow. WILLIAM F. EPPLE, Ft. Wayne. Ind. He fello town in Iluosierdom. He is light only — namely, church-going and ace desires of others. We believe that in he will have forgotten more chemi; distinguished Dean ever absorbed. WILLIAM E. FISHER. Lake, Ind. Billy. Graduate in Pharmacy. Athletic Association (1) (2). Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). William Emerson Fisher came to Purdue with the determination of becoming a chemistry shark. However, one glance at Pap s Organic put that determination hors de combat. Now he is work- wishes him well .11 Pha ORRIN E. GALLUP, Spencer. Ind. Cheerful. Graduate in Pharmacy. Acacia. Athletic Associa- tion CD (2). Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Cheerful blew into Lafayette on a strong gust of wind from Spencer with smiles and a bull- dog; hence he is v ■i adept a t making friends. ally .. fellow nong the l.i Hi s reputation as a good felloi IT.-CoU ' il hi n and his hid: standard of -ship has been hard to follow. He leave s with the best wishes oi ' Isn ' t Sugar Beta Vulgaris? — Walters. ■■tJ V ! k ' | ' % ( f Hhl z Jk £4 iWI Tm K K- ;.T 4A l ' , tiff . ,. '  E3 ,1 C mw v . - r rwrnE mtW. m ' ml . ■ M mm ■ 11 JH K B Smt ■ V 4 yjB ' i V l?£ W W rn rn ■ • H GARCIA GIFT GOBBEL GRAFF HADLEY HOOP JOSE M. GARCIA. Lare ,. Porto Run Pepin. NOW E. GOBBEL. English, Ind. Turk. CARL N. HADLEY. Mooreville. Ind. Brownie. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society (li CI) (2). Uhl. tii ssociati 2). (2). Athletic Association 1 1 1 12). rink drifted in from Abe Martin ' s Lo- cality, -iii-l 1 noted for his gentle and polite wherever that is. Me is one of those all-ari .1 language. He is a shark in most of his work, and GEORGE H. GIFT. Rochester. Ind. Red. is almosl sure of an A in vaudeville. We might wish hi. 11 success is a pharmacist, but he cannot llie ladies- All lo .nuh a nnle lazv u e can forgive him for this. The class wishes bun success. i ' : Uhletic ation (11 resist the inclination to become a doctor. I , i j , Gift, l.ctttr known as Red, hails from i Ind. Red ' s one ambition is to be- PETER HOOP, Shelbyville. Ind. Pete. l doi tor. What time he could spare from lies he spent at Carson ' s Pharmacy. As Red ' s v 1 urn-- ,lm: so numerous it would he LEROY H. GRAFF, Lafayette. Ind. Runt. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society (1) Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society ill 1:1. to attempt a description. (2). Peter Hoop represents Shelbyville. Since he Runt. in some cases known as Insect, be- has been in Purdue he has been distinguished bv cause of his stature, comes from across the levee. his professors with the title of Mr.. and has be- Although he is the youngest man in the class he come better known as Mr. Hoop. He has al- is among the wisest; hence, much in little. Runt is popular among his classmates and will ways had our good will and is well worthy of our esteem for his untiring efforts at making the ' US make good in the drug business. Lehrburger — Famed as a snipe hunter. J. L. HOPPES F. B. HOPPES KNOEFEL I.riII;BURGER JESSE L. HOPPES, Red Key. Intl. Switz. Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Father, although rather young, has de- veloped a wonderful business head. Knowing that some day he would he the chief soda jerker of a store, he brought along, and is having his clerk educated with him. During summer vacation his important personage is seen at the race track close to the bookmaker. FLORENCE B. HOPPES, Red Key, Ind. OTIS W. KENNEDY, Coal City, Ind. Pap. ' . Athlet :iety (1) Pap r 2). the ded good generalship. He proved a most excellent president for the class as well as an extraordinary student. He was a jolly good fellow and always regarded as one of the hoys. Although his responsibilities were much greater (family of three) he will no doubt prove of thos. nake ect Owe fan Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Class Treasurer (1) (2). Graduate in Pharmacy. Athletic Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Mrs. Hoppes is Susan B. Anthony ' s only repre- sentative in our class. She is an excellent s-tudent and active in all class affairs. The spirit she has shown in her college life assures her success in the future. Loved by one and respected by all she goes out with the best wishes of ' 08. Jack is a persistent and con and his jolly pood nature has friends. He never had time to a Vaudeville and never allowed hi fere with his pleasure. VINAL JACKSON, West Lafayette. Ind. Jack. tend Pha nt of Family JOSEPH O. KNOEFEL, New Albany. Ind. Babe. Graduate in Pharmacy. Harlequin Club ( Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Sergeant-at-Ar (1) (2). Babe ' is the worst rough-houser in 1 class and the unsightly J. O. K. will be found wi ten in all parts of the pharmacy building. I presence is always made known by an abundai of noise and his desk in lab has been clear up twice in two years. However, Knoefel v make a success and we wish him luck. ELKAN H. LEHRBURGER, Shoals. Ind. Limy. Pharmaceutical Society Gradua Pha for short, whose exact date (1) (2). Lehrbtirger, prono into prominence by his he will prove a success in tl department of any drugston Limburger. Limmie f birth is not known. Lehrburger first came ery show Black ' s bald head — Reason: Killin ' cats and sparkin ' gals. MARCHANT OLIVER Gradu E. LIDDLE, Guilford. Ind. ite in Pharmacy, rharmaceii Pharmacy Reporter Exponen liver hails [rom Guilford, Ii find such a place on the map. Friday night ' Pap ' ' says He generally lie ALBERT MARCHANT. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Class Spil honors i.ir ' us n trick making a fast minute ii a mile. In i.-ick cist. line Turkey ' s magnifi cent (?) physii i, ... ,,s the admiration of all eyes However he iva not only an athlete. hut a shark as well, and wa s one of the few straight A boys CHARLES V. MILLER. Shipshewana. Ind. Cholly. Graduate in Phan lacy. Pharmaceutical Society CO (2). Dormant, nci during the after hard at work ov ever, he usually r tral, normal. Miller is quite in- ssuming. There is never a time oon that one cannot find him r some difficult exercise. How- els there in the end and will, no GLENN F. LYON. West Lafayette. Ind. Yok. ' Graduate in ! ' P armaceutical (1) 12). Athletic Assoi iation (1). Lyon came all the way from Oklahoma, but lit of hi; wild an all-a ,-ith ' 07 Al ' US ' ],„,kr to us, He is nd above pill ROSS C. MARTIN. Kokomo, Ind. Doc. Graduate in Pharmacy. Treasurer Pharmaceutical Society ill (2). Athletic Association (1) (2). Mi .t Club. Doc thus called from his highest ambition lie carefully compo very popular with the ladict i the greatest success possible JULIUS W. MOELK. Rk Graduate in Pharmac Hi (2). nond, Ind. Geese Pharmaceutical Socil Geese Moelk, the practical man of the class, drifted in from Richmond, the city of thee and thine. Despite his environment, Geese makes a good Purdue man, not having neglected his college education for his work. What he will do in the future we know not; but one thing we do know — he is a favorite with the gentler sex. Duke — Reason for bald knob; henpecked. HOWARD H. MUTZ, Edinburg. Ind. FORREST H. ORR, Delphi. Ind. Skh A.B. Indiana Unh ' 07 BOIL Athlet c Ass ociatioii (2) . PI Soc ety (2). Dearie is o ne of the except onal in clas s. He has an A.B from Indi ind ..j, in baseball vhile there. He has dor e w few others have- ed the two Mutz is a fellow and ,e h for him to keep JUt the ranks le 1 enedi afte NI r graduating. : C. NASH. E razil, Ind. Guh Graduate in Pha ■macj Athletic Ass nciat on (2) Pharmaceut cal S ociety (1) (2). Our modern, mode us fr Bra zil, Ind. The class Df tl ch exists bet nd ' Pap J profanity is exce inly by hi. bea He a ,trong union man, quitting w ork pron ptly iiilent Plun mact.nl sociation (1) (2). ew good products Graduate in Pharmacv. I J i Society (1) (2). Athletic i Skinny is one of the Delphi. In the short time host of friends all of whom wish him a happy and prosperous l ' ,e - Skinny was one of the sharks of the class, always honest, soher and mischievous. Me will, no doubt, he seen behind the counter of his father ' s store at Delphi. WILLIAM N. PARKER, Kirklin, Ind. Jinks. ' W. N. Jinks Parker came to us from Kirk- where they hold riots oyer school affairs. After trying agriculture and finding butter-making he ha: Pap ' s nd pestle with which ANSYL C. PARRISH, Fa Graduate in Pharmacy. tion (1) (2). Parrish was originally sburg, Ind. acia. Athle : corduroys. He joined popular aniMiii: the ladies. of Delphi during Pap ; hoping his dreams come t RALPH E. PORTER. Roachdale, Ind. i M | „,i ■ orker. He is himself a hard of the fellows and has ; over on the East Side. ans are we know not, but Port. al Society (1) Roachdale and great Jus Bottle of Pabst, please. — Pete Hoop. PRATHER ROSS RUGGLES RUH CLARK PRATHER, Franklin, Ind. Rusty. ALBERT G. RUGGLES. Jr., Warsaw, Ind. Doc. ' ' Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Athletic Association (1). Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Societj ill ( 2 ) . Rusty ' ' hails from Franklin, Ind. His princi- pal fault is his love for home (???) folks. He uished himself in his Freshman year by at- tempting to carry home in his suit case half a chimney from the West Side. However, for all his faults he is a good fellow and always one of Albert G Euggles came to us from Kilbourne 111., and is the meekest little fellow ' OS has ever known. He has very few had habits, but sleeps a little when rap reads Caspar.. From his quiet disposition no one knows of his future intentions. FRED D. RUH, Rochester, Ind. Ted. ROY A. ROSS. Kentland, Ind. Curly. Graduati V u y. Pharmaceutical Society Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). .ITi Athletic Association (1). Pilar macy Reporter Exponent Staff (1). Pharmacy Editor ' 08 Debris. Sergeant-at-Arms (1) (2). Curly comes in us from Kentland and we 1 mor. Ilk.- him Ik is .1 ident, al favorite and an all around .-.. lie will undoubtedly win success by Ins sin. ..r and ....nest Work, and will have as n Ic . i friends as he has had while at Ted hails from Rochester (take the milk train). He first attracted attention by his fre- quent references to the art of compounding hoi ..- powders and he intends catering to this sort o [justness when he vets a store of his own. ff he makes as good a business man as he has class officer he will be of much value to his community. SCHAEFER LUCIAN C. SCHAEFER, Huntington, Ind. Pruny. Graduate in Pharmacy. Emanon Club. Pharma- ceutical Society (1) t- 1 ). Mandolin Club (1) (2). Class Yell Leader (1). Shaf was run in from Huntington as a maverick, but ' 08 soon put her brand on him and he has stayed with the bunch. He is a good scout and doesn ' t let studies interfere with his college education. His highest ambition is to jerk soda for his Pa. However, we all think he could fill A. SEYBOLD Edwards, Ind. Pharmic. e in Pha Athletic 5S , . Pharm iation (1) ' (I). ' al Society , Pharmi cts to bee all think o Pap ' s He die a product druggist c 11 be a tc is very nistry, l.n of Tern- Haute. uperance speaker bright when it he often falls Answer by Little — I didn ' t know that was so. STEPHENS WALTERS WILLIAMS WILLIAM H. SHEARER, Lafayette, J Graduate in Pharmacy. Athletic A Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Billy — one of our East Si ' favorite among the Pharmics. His the business makes him authority practical questions. Socially he bel We all joi whereve ing life to the VERN G. SMITH. Crossville, 111. Doc. Graduate in Pharmacy. Athletic Association (1) (2). Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). from Little Egypt. bein liths sport his In HOMER STEPHENS, Ludlow, 111. Red. Graduate in Pharmacy. Vice-Presi tical Society (1) (2). lent Fharmaceu- Red became a benedict di year, but the fellows were not w ring his junior se until he put of his better-half the CHESTER F. WALTERS. Battle Ground. Ind. Chet. ' Graduate in Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Society (1 (2). Walters came to us from the ' 07 class anc SAMUEL D. WELDY, De Minuet Club, fresh from t proven to be ' ducation at Valparaiso. His three-y as a country schoolmaster, and his s should admirably_ fit him for his HI e for Laporte. ' By gee, fellows, BERNARD P. WILLIAMS. Bloomington, Ind. Willy. Graduate in Pharmacy. AT, DePauw. Pharmaceu- tical Society (1) (2). Bill hails from Bloomington, Ind. We could never understand just why he came here, but he got here just the same, after a year at DePauw. Bill has proven himself a good fellow and we all wish him great success in his chosen profession. CLYDE L. WISE. Roche Ind. Pha Athletic Pharmai Tohnnv He h; ' of th through. His nacv. _iTA. y Reporter Exponent Staff ety (1) (2). : to us from Rochester, been prominent in all the important nv good fellow through bluffing, D Pap — Garcia, the Por to Rican kid. PRESIDENT CRAFT ORGANIZATION OF THE JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS. President— C A. Craft. Vice-President — C. I Coplen, Secretary — Kathleen Kilpatrick. Treasurer — C. J. Scribner. Historian— H. I. Allis. Sergeant-at-Arms— J. P. Merritt. Motto— :, ' ;r,-;]il:-.-Lti n i Ifrhienii Colors — Lavender and Gray. Yell— Con vallaria. Serpantaria ! Apocynum, Aconitum! Wal Princispine! Purdue Pharmics 1900! ' I ' ll settle with you next Saturday. — Gift. THE JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS. Work on, My medicine work! Thus credulous fools caught. Shakespeare — Othello. Solar James ( Sunny Jim ) — A fractional deviation of point, naught, naught, naught, one, three HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS. - ir Gi-l cssi ni o P clas 5e c or. We n c e als. time, , (1 wh HE Pharmacy Class of 1900 began the year rt-ith fortj one members We bad the troubles the first year nun usually have. and as i- customary the Junior yell was called for by the Seniors; this w. s ic d in giving before they knew w had one Before the Christmas vacation en kept us busy in the pharmacy laboratory, making ppcrmint, pills, etc., consoling us. as he had many . w ith the Fact thai we were all ' pill- ' ars of society. . having some work in Pap ' s qualitative about this „ „, struck page sixteen it made us all .-it up and ,„,| those earlj morning tests came so frequently that f or .,1,,,,,! :,,., of i li. tn per week Before the first semester had ended, nine members had dropped from the class on account of sickness and various lucrative positions. We were verj sorry to lose them because of the smallness of the class a- compared with previous classes. After vacation we began laboratory work in qualitative analysis under Professor Hoak, which although difficult at first, w ' c soon mastered and then the work was enjoyed by all We would have a short afternoon ' s work assigned us frequently, but as a rule it took us until four o ' clock The class as a whole has enjoyed the work very much and feels very well repaid for the effort- u has taken to pass the first year. At present all are doing good hard work with the expectation of re- turning next e.ir and making the 1909 graduation one of the most successful in the history of the Pharmacy Department. HISTORIAN. a — A student. th shark. Why. he would rather differentiate than dissipate It. WJ ). • ' ™ Sin 35 © TM Football. w II. w G. E. E. H E. L P. T. F. Longabaugh. F. Merrill. M Steffens. G. Torrence. P. Kirk. B. Lickey. B. J. H. W H. Watt. Brundige. Sage. Spencer. Hewitt. VV. II. Hanna K. S. Shade, li. A. Gordon. I. W. McFarla B. C. Funk. Track. id. R. X. I. M. E R. W. A Forsythe. Berkheiser. Holloway. . Fleming. Wellinghoff O. G. Fifield. E. S. White. C w V. R. Fullenweider. . L. Steffens. Baseball. P. J. L. Clark C. Lewis R. O. V. M Rosenbaum. C. Babcock. C. C. A. Sherwood Bird. C. W. Driver. F. S. Boltz. 1 W. R. W X. Browne. Fleming. I. C. Lewis. C. L. Bulleit R. W. Fleming. C. E. Eckels. A. V. Knox. It. M. Jones. II. B. Johnson. C. M. Thompson. L. I. Bryan. A. R. Hutchens. 1 . Mehegan. C. T. Rothrock. M. S Gardiner. Triple P Man. R. V. Fleming— Baseball, Football. Basket-ball. Double P Men. W. L. Steffens— Track and Football. J. C. Lewis— Basket-ball and Ti Pin Bird — Babcock. haven ' t you worked those problems yet? Endsley — Most of the sleeping cars now is het by this system. ' DR. H. W. WILEY. The subject of this sketch, whose characteristic- arc both con- cealed and revealed by the padded engraving opposite, grew up on a farm in Kent, Madison county, Indiana, until he was big enough 1 work, and then went to college at Hanover in the same county. Some time alter graduation he again felt the rest hunger and went to Harvard. From the various educational institutions lie ac- quired a number of degrees that end in D and in recent years the purveyors of adulterated fond products generally refer to him in terms that begin with D — so that lie is now quite well supplied with titles. In 1ST4 he came to Purdue, ami during liis nine years stay dents in the place which still remain As the first Professor of Chemistry at Purdue he had the tinction of Riling only dis- tinction of filling only one chair, the oilier five of the original pro fessors having two or more subjects. From the first the Chemistry Department was the strongest in the institution, and the reports or that period show that much very creditable research work was ac- complished in addition to the regular teaching of the subject. But Dr. Wiley did not limit his activity to chemistry by any means. He had the pioneer spirit and it broke out in all sorts of forms. His first great stunt was to buy for the University one of the first two dynamos ever brought to the United States. This old Gramme machine, which he bought at the close of the Centennial Exposition, is still doing duty. Its male is at the University of Pennsylvania, where it is held in the highest esteem. When Dr. Wiley gave an exposition, in the streets of Lafayette, of the single- arc light, which this machine could produce, it is hard to say whether the citizens of the staid little city, or the beetles that met their fate in its glowing arc, were the most surprised. Dr. Wiley ' s services in the field of athletics and military tactics were quite as valuable as those rendered in connection with the al Dr. Wiley built up an athletic reputation i in its time as was Purdue ' s football fame it he endeared himself to the whole stude regular duties; and every student of that period can relate marvelous tales of the glories of the old days, for four years lie look charge of the military drills and at the -aim; time developed a baseball nine, on which lie himself played, that was the pride of the Wabash. A considerable number of the students of that day consisted of the Undesirables ' who had been prematurely graduated from other institutions on account of their -polling proclivities, and these formed the nucleus of the athletic teams of the period. No college conference or faculty committee existed to curb the athletic enthusiasm, and the pace was a bit rapid ( )ut of this matcri Purdue quite a- great the ' ' .His. and in doing body. Perhaps, the event for which lie will be longest remembered was his purchase and operation of the first bicycle ever in the county It was of the old high wheel type and the daily contests between the Doctor and the machine to determine which would remain on top of the other were the joy of large and enthusiastic street audi ences The riding of this machine was considered so heterodox that the University authorities demanded that it be given up. The answer to the demand was a resignation of his professorship on the part of Dr. Wiley and a very sudden reconsideration of the matter by the authorities who decided not to accept the resignation But there are lady readers of the Debris, and they may ask u there were any affairs of the heart mixed up with his science and athletics A prize can be safely offered to any eligible young lady in the county at ihat period who was not engaged to the Doctor one or more times But on this point let -election- from two of In; poems, one written at Purdue and one twenty years later, -peak for themselves. Willi cant ml eyes like 111 cobalt (11 111, he bead, and I If she h.i. ' t noth. r re in. And In a litly yello o,l -..hi phi And w The iv, An, I Mj- ii. I little aks from parlor or - gracefully gambol ani le water in Sprengel ' s lot, about a h , bouse ten me I ' .-ill take lie It is but natural to believe that the author of such sentiments would be interested in sweetness and its causes. In fact. Dr. Wiley became so noted for his researches on sugars that the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, at that time endeavoring to promote the pro- duction of sugar, called him in 18S3 to fill the office of Chief Chem- ist which has since been advanced to a Bureau So sound and effi- cient has been the work of this Bureau that neither change- of polit- plaee the man in whom the scicntil have placed the fullest confidence. Purdue may well be proud to h: r though my vears be many 1 not 1 Id to .1 should I live .i -. when I ' m laid ,- hn.l a girl for c eery year II. A. HUSTON, ' S3. Benbow — That man Plumb! I wouldn ' t go to h — with him if we both died the same day. ' OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTORS. Hugh Nicol. Hugh Nicol. Athletic Director, coach of the baseball team, ami associate football coach, was born in Campoie. Scotland, on January 1, 1862. His family moved to the United States when he was only two years old, and settled in Rockford, Illinois. It was in this town that he first learned and played baseball, and when eighteen years old played his first professional ball, and started on his remarkable career. Success was his from the start and the following year he played in faster company, going to Topeka. Kansas. In 1SS1 he was se- cured by the Chicago Nationals, then as now, one of the best teams in the world, and he played there two years, holding down the position of right field. Then he went to the St. Louis Browns, and was, for five years, one of the players that made the name of the Browns famous in baseball history. While he was there, in 1886, ars by the two big they won the championship of the world, t very similar to those played in the last t league leaders. Nicol next played with the Cincinnati Reds, and while there made his great record of stolen bases, 147 in a single season, that still stands unequaled in the big league. After playing there four and one-half years he was influenced by his wife ' s family, to go to Kansas City, and he finished the season with that team, which won the Western League pennant. Nichol next entered the ranks of the managers, and going to his own town, Rockford, organized and managed a team there in 1892-3 and 4, playing also. From there he went to Saint Joe, Mo.. in the Western League, managing the team for one year. He then returned to Rockford and owned and managed the team there for the seasons of 1890-97 putting in into the Western League. The last half of 1S9S he managed the St. Louis Browns, of the National League. During 1S99 and 1900 he retired from baseball, but re- entered the field in 1901, owning the Rockford club till 1904, winning the pennant in 1902. The last half of 1904 he managed the Rock Island team and went to Peoria, 111., in 1905, organized a team and was part owner and manager there until he sold out and came to Purdue in the Spring of 1906. First coming to Lafayette as baseball coach. Nicol had instan- taneous success. Making a splendid team out of poor material, he early displayed those qualities that indicated that he was the man the authorities had been long looking for to manage athletics at the University. Under his direction, the financial affairs of the Athletic .Association have prospered its never before and the standing of the Association among the athletic organizations of the West firmly established. The baseball team has had two prosperous seasons under his personal direction, and has every prospect of another to come. He has done much to inspire the splendid spirit that pervades the school, and his name and fame are becoming fixedly linked with thai of Purdue. HUGH NICOL Merger — I ' d like to know one more thing before we go. OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTORS-(Continued). ■ B Leigh C. Turner. Lcigli C. Turner came In Purdue highly recommended as a g 1 football player and coach His football education, received al ■ was completed by a postgraduate ' s curse at Michigan, where he acted .1- an assistanl to Coach Vosl It was thus with a good know! i b . 9p edge of both Eastern and Western football that he came to Purdue His ability to pick the best nun seemed to be the greatest difficulty under which he lahon .1 and the season was well over with In for. he had a definite line up He should not be censured for this as the shortness of the season gave him verj few chances to gel a lim on the men. In leaving Purdue he carries with him the good will of the players and all with whom he came in contact, and if the Board of Directors had not deemed it advisable to get an entirely Western oacli he would 1 welcomed back to Purdue next year. L. C. TURNER ' Mike — Oi ' U indicate a schame t ' yees, in the nixt ixercise. ' OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTORS-(Continued). C. B. Jamison. C. B. JAMISON We find it no effort in writing the life history of Mr. C. B. Jamison, because of his close connection with Purdue, lie was born in L857 at Lafayette, and received his early training here. He be- came a student at Purdue, but did not graduate. After leaving school he became associated with the firm of Jamison Brothers, dealing in hardware, implements, etc. After staying in business for a while, he decided to take up the Manual Training work and entered the V. M. C. A. training school at Chicago. Here he became in- timately associated with the essentials of physical training. A little later he was chosen Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Terre Haute. Ind., and remained there for fifteen years While there lie was closely connected with the athletics of Rose Poly. He coached their football and basket-ball teams, and. it may be added, the year he coached Rose Poly in football they never lost a game, but won from all the schools in their vicinity. As to his basket-ball ability, lie has been in the game since it started, amounting to about fifteen years. He was purely an ama- teur until the year before coming to Lafayette, where he officiated at some of the games. He came to Lafayette in December, ' O.i, in order to take charge of a Y. M. C. A. building campaign and from that time on has been closely associated with Purdue, not only in basket-ball, but equally so in track. It is largely through his efforts that basket-ball has be- come such an important issue at Purdue and he has built up a wonderful spirit. His own enthusiasm is reflected in his teams and we offer to him the appreciation of the ' OS class for his efforts in behalf of Purdue R. Fortune — This is purely a matter of principle. OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTORS— (Continued). Head Coach Speik. I)R FREDERICK SPEIK Dr. Frederick Speik has been chosen by the- Board of Directors of the Athletic Association as coach of Purdue ' s 1908 football team. He is well versed in football, as played in the West, as he lias been intimately connected with college football for the past seven years. Four years were spent on the Maroon ' Varsity, where he played an end and was captain in his Senior year. He not only made the All- Western team but was chosen as a member of the Ail-American team, an honor that few Western men receive, lie has spent the last three years as assistant coach to Stagg, where he has kept in touch with the best Western teams. I i: Speik comes to us with the highly enviable record of being the best, Stagg ever turned ..in, Willi tin- record of ability and knowledge of football, let it be hoped that he will be able to break the hoodoo that hangs over us, and that Purdue will be able to re gain her I. .si prestige Ruby Me My ade this out of tv C. H. WILSON OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTORS-(Continued). Chas. H. Wilson. Mr. Wilson comes to us with the reputation for clean, true sportsmanship and a strong personality with the clubs and schools in and around Chicago. He was born in Chicago, July, 1879, and got his first ideas of track work from watching the practice of col- lege and club teams in his own vicinity. His first active work was started some twelve years ago in the Central Y. M. C. A. Since then his work has consisted of class work, basket-ball, baseball and then taking up track along with such studies as Physiology, Hygiene, Anatomy and First Aid Injury at the Association Institute, Chi- cago. In connection with track Mr. Wilson has been actively engaged in some capacity for the last ten years, either as a competitor, man- ager, trainer or coach. He has been coaching for the last five vears; three years at the Y. M. C. A., one year at the First Regiment Athletic Club, and one term as assistant to Coach Gill, at Illinois University. Mr. Wilson himself appeared on the track July. 1S9S, to October. 1904. on various occasions and the following record is good evidence of his all-around track ability: 50 yards, 5- 5 seconds: 100 yards. 1(1-5 seconds; 220 yards. :;;: ; ; seconds; 440 yards. 51-5 seconds; 660 yards, 1 minute 21f seconds; 880 yards, 2 minutes !■ $ seconds; 1000 yards, 2 minute- 21 J 5 seconds; one mile, 4 minutes 41-I5 seconds; two miles, 10 minutes 25 seconds; three miles, 17 minutes 12 sec- onds; five miles. 2S minutes 5 seconds; high jump, 5 feet 2 inches: shot put. ::7 feet 5 inches; broad jump, 20 feet 5 inches; low hurdles. Reilly McNeal— I wish thi: ed hour was over i 3 ae Walter Fleming. 1 90S 1907 ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. (Capt.) Y. II. Longabaugh. II E. Merrill. M. I. Brundige. W. L. Steffens. G. P. Torrence r Kirk. A R. I hitch. E. F. Lickey. F. B. Watt G. H. Sage. P. W. Spencer. B. H. Hewitt. V II Hanna P. R. Men. R. S. Shade. P.. A. Gordon. I. W. McFarland B. C. Funk. R. X. Forsythe. A. E. Holloway. A. I) Mehegan. I.. I. Br Rothrock. }l P. Gardiner. Leigh C. Turner (Coach). Harry G Leslie (Asst. Coach). •Dave Light— Hello, you old reprobate Wi v ? $ t p 1907 RECORD. October 12— Wabash, 2 November 3 — Illinois, 2: November 9— Chicago, : November 16 — Wisconsin November 23 — Notre Dai Purdue, Purdue. ; Purdue -at Lafaye -;it Cham —at Chica 12; Purdue, 6 — at Lafayette ic 17; Purdue. 0— at Lafayette Daddy Cole — Alright. I ' ll make it as easy as I can, THE SEASON OF 1907. Unlike previous years the foot- repeatedly tore holes in the Crims Q ■ n line. Hewitt, who hall season of 1907 did not start had not played since ' 04. and .Men- 11, of last year ' s team, ML with the opening of school, but due played their ends well. lltilchens a quarter played a star to the conference ruling was de- defensive game and his line tackling stopped several runs Jfc layed until the 20th of Ictober. that looked g 1 for five points. -Ale legan tilled his position ( hi this date Coach Turner issued well, making g 1 long punts when n , i:i . and always tack- ■S B his first call which was responded ling his man hard. I W Y to by some fifty men. only two of With this game now on record a ld a three weeks ' inter- M • W whom were J ' men. It was nec- mission at hand the coaches set abi Ut getting the men in ■aflBw- essary that one of these he selected trim for the four hard games that lay before them by ha ing as captain, which position had not practice games with the scrubs and t le ela-s teams. | luring been filled after Wyant left school this time additions were made to tl e team in the form of : ll ' J; the previous Spring. It was seen i.ickcy. a last years scrub, and 1 loll way and Lougabaugh. that the team would have to he both of whom had not played since loss was also felt when Mchcgan was obliged to quit, due to an in- the season of ' 03. A W f. , ■ niaile up trom last year s scrubs ami Freshmen. Most all the men had KWL iSIt had a little practice in the new game, hut nevertheless the coaches. Leigh Turner and Skillet Leslie. jured shoulder. With Mac out of the game, it being necessary to de- velop a new punter, Shifty For- St. ' B BERKHEISER had an unknown quantity with which to work. The first s the was drafted into this position H fl night ' s practice. howe er, showed that the men were out to and tilled it for the remainder of the play and that the cat lies had the snap and ginger ill them season aided now ami then by ' ■ 1 ■ M t ' i put life inti mi st an v player. By the end of the first week hunk. w ™ ! Ii rkheiser u as iinanin oiisly elected captain, and each prac- Although it had been raining y night saw- the team rapidly getting into shape. for two .lays and was still threaten- lh With ideal weathe ■ condition- and hacked by over 2,000 ing on the morning of November faithful Purdue rooters with the fighting spit the team went into the Wabash game it, that is hard to heat. From the 2, six hundred loyal Purdue root- ers and their far-famed hand set out ■Btei moment tin- first whis le blew the Little 1 Hants knew that via the Wabash for Champaign iSJr B7 . they were up against i team thai was playing football, and this excursion taking the place of ■ ■ iIm ' rt ei • wJl -,ii isfiei lo leave the livid with the larger end ' he annual one to Chicago. The ' ri M- - of a 2 ii score. Kirk. Bryan and Berkheiser formed a key- hit could not he displaced, while they field was muddy and slippery and the game was destined to be a ' ' . stone in Purdue ' s line t HOLLOWAY J. S. Rice— What the hell do you care. Kid? LESLIE eath out of the Suck kicking contest at which the Suckers had the advantage. There were, however, a few good line plunges, end runs and for- ward passes that brought the rooters to their feet. Many shifts were made in the back field, all the men playing well, espe- cially little Ilanna who, though in the game but a short time, won applause for his nerve and grit. His run and the forward pass by himself, Forsythe and Long- abaugh, that put the ball in posi- tion for Forsythe ' s drop kick were fine exhibitions of football. Doc Holloway ' s attempted place kick from the forty-six yard line and one side of the field took rs and brought applause from both the rooters and the team, as it missed the bar by a very feu- inches. On the line Derkheiser played a hard game against Van Hook, the heavy Sucker guard. Lickev put up a star game at center and made some hard tackles. Beany Sage played a good game and held his side of the line well, but on account of his knee was obliged to give way to Yatt, who filled the position with credit. Spencer, who relieved Hewitt, played his regular fast, aggressive game, breaking up plays and getting his man. Longabaugh, at the other end, played in his old form and succeeded in getting off several good forward passes. The whole team played their hardest but their heavy opponents and the wet field were too much for them. On November 9th when the team met the Maroons at the Windy City nobody looked for a victory, but neither did they look for the overwhelming score that was run up against us. The game hail hardly started, however, when it was obvious that Steffens, with his fast running and clever dodg- ing, and the strong interference of the Midway team were too much for the Boilermakers. In the second half their playing m .sr ' Pa Horner— One of the tall br was far better, only fourteen points being scored against them. Shade ' s forty-yard run, and the manner in which Gor- don, unaided, made gain after gain through the line, brought the rooters to their feel. With the last half of the season at hand the Wisconsin game was Linked on as the turning point. The dope was slightly in the Badgers ' favor, but it was their luck that gave them the victory. ' The first half was played mostly in Wis- consin ' s territory, and everything was in the Boilermakers ' favor until Cunningham intercepted a forward pass and ran ..ne hundred yards for the only touch-down of the half. ( in the -re. .nd half just before the final whistle was blown bunk succeeded in crossing the Cadgers ' line for the season ' s one touch-down. McFarland, [Iollow ' ay, Cordon and Funk played a -tar game behind the line— Gordon, especially, winning for himself a name b the way he tore tip the line for down after down. llanna, Spencer and Longabaugh played their posi- tions well, llanna, never lacking in nerve, ran the team with a g 1 bead, and when earning the ball he slipped through the Badgers like an eel. The last game of the season was with the Irish, who had a clean slate and were doing all in their power to keep it so. The game, as expected, was a bard fought one, but Purdue did not play the game of the previous Saturday. With this game Purdue ended her second season of de- feat, but through it all the student body as a whole has re- mained behind the team, and tire now looking forward for a successful season next Fall. As a parting wish let it be hoped that the turn in that long lane has been reached, and that the way instead of being rough and barren, .as it has been for the past two seasons, will be smooth and fruitful and lighted by the light of victory. Percy Harbolt— Don ' t have very much to say. J erty isti th 3$® tf a?cp 3eany Sage — Just one little bean. ' Atkinson — Took a whole semester to determine the meaning of score x. ' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. COACH .... CATCHER PITCHER .... FIRST BASIC . ' SI COND BASE ' I ' ll I KM BASE C V SHORTSTOP R. V. k . nl.. J. S. Rice R. W. Fleming C. C. Sherwood rivc r; J W X Browne . (Capl I M. Babcock LEFT FIELD C. A. Bird CENTER FIELD F. S. Boltz RIGHT FIELD E. R. Holdson Morton Haas — Don Lindley ' s shadov Date April April April May May May May May May May June 13 i: BASEBALL RECORD OF 1907. Score Opponent Purdue « pp. Place 36— Northwestern 8 Lafayette 37 — Wisconsin I Lafayette -Rose Polytechnic 3 I Lafayette Northwestern 4 :: Evanston 9 — Chicago :: ■• Chicago 10 — Wisconsin 3 Madison 15 — Nebraska 8 :! Lafayette ]8 — Notre Dame ' - ' i Lafayette 33— Illinois 5 9 Champaign 35— Notre Dame 3 I South Bend 3— Wabash 8 3 Lafayette nnings. d Sheil — Doc Hatt ' s protege and king of the I Eta Pi. THE SEASON OF 1907. ' •] obbers head; everyb you todaj ; so straight kind Thus ili up, Jim, ol dy is back c nc iin ire of thos is all we want. 1907 basebal season started in with a rush and the spirit that is so char- acteristic of our small, but mighty Coach. With but one pitcher in view and a bunch of recognized poor batters there was developed a steady, con- sistent and lively baseball team whose success was the result of two causes, namely — the faithful training of the men themselves and the abil- ity of their trainer. Coach Nicol started out for blood. He made a call Feb. 11th for all baseball candidates to report for gymna- sium work in order, as lie put it. to keep the men from getting -ore. From this date on they were put through strenuous exercise up to Feb. 20th, when they went on the field for the first time. Baseball dope had been uncertain. but the coach now gave out the statement that we would have a winning team, and we soon found out that the little prophet spoke the truth. Until April 12th the team drifted along and was whipped into shape with ( ' apt. Kelley unable to appear in uniform. During this preliminary training Bab- cock was appointed acting captain. Pa Fleming at the same lime was out for a couple of weeks with the mumps. Vmong the new men who appeared this year and made g 1 were Driver, Boltz and Browne. Boltz took center field and tilled the position like an old war-horse. Nothing was to,, hard for Cy and his long catches in center will not so! m lie forgotten. Driver better known as Pete, was shifted from one position to another, and under the existing conditions, did himself credit in every place. He is a catcher by instinct, a fielder by training, a third baseman by orders and a hitter by nature. Browne made his first appearance in his Freshman year. This year he was called on to fill Kelley ' s place at third upon the hitter ' s withdrawal from the team. Bird, the oldest member of the team, played in his posi- tion at left field. His work throughout has rapidly improved until he now heads the batting average list. His service on the team for the past three years has always been faithful, earnest and full of spirit and fun. His absence in the field will be keenly felt this Spring. Pa Flemi ng, our giant first baseman will be seen no more on account of the three year ruling. Nothing was too low or too high for 1 ' a ' s big mitt and his place mi the initial sack seems at ] Has,, in a very hard tone to fill. The pitching staff was large but of a dark unknown quantity, with the exception of one bright light. Klep- inger, our once prize pitch- er, was laid up with rheu- matism and our only hope seemed to center in Jim- mie Rice. His pitching was wonderful. II is curves, endurance and control won him a place on the all state rosenraum Rundorf— Hi litials C. E. stand for Corliss Engine. lots WABASH in the box during 10 ' of the 1. team. He games. Along the catching line we were extremely strong. Rosenbaum, the captain elect for the 1908 season, played the season through without giving Driver a chance to act as substitute. To be able to stand the continual hammering that Rosie stood without getting hurt is almost marvelous. To be able to steal second on Rosie is an honor of whicli mighty few can boast. Chicago ' s ten second men fell victims to his quick, accurate whip the same as some of the less speedy. Babcock was seen in his old position at short- stop. His record at this place won him the honor of all state shortstop. Second base was filled by Sherwood, whose faith- ful work on the team awarded him this position. Right field was filled either by Driver or Holdson. Be- fore Kelley was declared ineligible Driver occupied the field. Later, Driver went to third and Holdson to right field. After our third game had been played and the team was about to start on a four-day trip, Captain Kelley was declared ineligible because of professionalism. It came as an awful blow to the school and to the team. Babcock was elected captain and held the title for the remaining nine games. The team had many good games, but the best was the 1 -Miming game with Notre Dame. The Irish were a little over confident, but managed to pull through on top. After the game an elegant banquet was given by the students of Notre Dame for the two teams, at which the spirit of friend- liness and good fellowship between the two schools was quite manifest. The season closed with Purdue giving Wabash a good trimming to the tune of 8 to 3. ...,„.. tjgajlJBSjj 1 vi Garlock — Famed ident of the student ' ; Dp. for the benefit of Garlc In conclusion it might be said, the season was a pleasant surprise, and yet to the team it was somewhat of a disap- pointment. The team was a tough proposition for any team that it went up against and when beaten it was only beaten by a narrow score. In other words baseball luck was against us. Lei us hope that Dame fortune will have seen her mi-take and will he nceforth come to dwell at Purdue forever. Crips Moore — A great cavalry leader, successor to Calamity Cook, ' 07 Thompson — Garman ' s best bluffer and Smith ' s theory of structure shark. ! ■« ,, Query— To what fraternity does the Athletic Editor helong? J c. c. II. c. V. ) ' M 1907 ' VARSITY TRACK TEAM. FIFIELD High and Low Hurdles . STEFFENS Discus CL RK (Capt I High Jump WHITE Mile and Half Mile ] 1 IS ... Hundred and Two twenty Dash. - TILLET Quarti r Mil R. FULLENWIDER Hammer Throw ELLEN Quarter Mile FUNK Shot Tul KINKEAD Quarter Mile WILLIAMS . Two Mile WAGNER Two Mile WENGER Hundred and Two-twenty Dashes CHAPMAN High and Broad Jump RUNYON Shot Put IOHNSON Pole Vaull and Quarter Mile ' A wit with du id a dunce with wits — E. B. Boor. ' He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. — Bissett. f p ul ,1 ij ' Wii if- THE SEASON OF 1907. CLARK beg-in outdoor work sequently the team year was an unkno gratifying The track season of 1907 was far from being a failure, for al- though but one meet was won, the showing that a comparatively green team made against veteran organ- izations and the fight made against odds, marks the season as a sue cess. Starting in the Spring with- out the services of those old stars upon which Purdue had relied in past seasons, a team had to be built up around a few old men still in school and from the green ma- terial at hand. The lack of indoor (raining facilities forced the men to when the weather permitted and con- that went into the first meet of the ■n quantity. The showing made was the extreme. I ' he season proper opened with the relay race between the different class teams, 1909 winning out with a team com- posed of Wenger, Coons, Kinkead and White. The inter- i lass meet followed and resulted in a walkaway for 1909, with a total of seventy-one points. The meet served to bring out the fact that there was some strav material in - ' I I, and in creased the interest in the meets to follow. The Chicago team opened the inter-collegiate season a1 Lafayette, and the Boilermakers made a splendid showing against the famous Maroons. The most sanguine of the loyal rooters did not expect many points, and the perform ance of the team was very satisfactory. White captured first in both the half and the mile in fine fashion, and Tillet annexed second in the mile as well. Steft ' ens won the discus, with a throw of one hundred twenty-five feet, two and one- half inches, defeating the Chicago men with ease. Lewis, Clark. Wan Norman and Fifield annexed a second place apiece in their events. Illinois proved to be stronger than Chicago, and the meet at Champaign did not net as many points as did the conflict with the Maroons. Captain Clark carried off the high jump handily and Tillet ran a great race in the quarter, barely loosing in fifty two and two-fifths seconds. Steft ' ens and Fullenweider landed seconds. The Freshman team accompanied the ' Varsity to the land of the Suckers, ami were defeated, but not before giving their opponents a hard fight. Miller proved to be the star of the day, winning the high and broad jumps, and second in the discus. Meyers landed first in the hundred, and second in the two-twenty. Shade won the dis- cus. Smalley the low hurdles, and Bullock, McWayne and Knapp secured seconds. The Ohio State team came t ' i l.afa ette c mfident i if victory The meet was close and fiercely contested, and was not decided until (lark won the high jump. The da was practically won for Purdue by Williams, who won second in the two mile, in one of FIFIELD Htaii : uld vul S a the day of ju dgment. — Gus Gates. event. Steffens carried off the discus and Fifield won over Smithson, the star of the meet, in the low hurdles, and got second in the high hurdles. Lewis secured second in the two-twenty, after a hot finish with Smithson and Blair, Tillet and Mellen captured second and third in the quarter, Clark and Fullenweider seconds, and Lewis a third. The meet was a disappointment to the supporters of the team, as the feeling was general that Purdue should have won. The conference was not productive of many points for Purdue. White got third in the mile and Clark shared with two others second and third in the high jump. the gamest and pluckiest races ever seen on Stuart Field, en- abling Purdue to get within striking distance of her rivals. Nelson and Lewis won first and second in the hundred in handy fashion, and Lewis carried off seco nd in the two- twenty. White captured his two firsts with ease, and Fifield also landed both the hurdles, with Van Norman second in the low hurdles. Steffens, Fullenweider and Clark each won their event, and Funk, Chapman and Tillet secured seconds in theirs. Ohio State carried off the mile relay, after an ex- citing finish. The State meet was held at Terre Haute, with the race track, where the meet was pulled oft in a sea of mud. The light runners from Purdue could not plow their way through the dirt and suffered fearfully from the weather conditions. Then Indiana came late, letting Wabash secure points which the scarlet would have had. The combination of bad weather and hard luck caused two defeats of the Boilermakers by four points. All the races were exciting and the result was in doubt up until the last minute. White won the mile easily, but was so exhausted that he did not place in the half, Keefe, of Notre Dame, and Patton. of Wabash, taking the 5=3 Babcock— I only got 93 in the last test. J.mmy Hoffman— Have you any more questions Shorty Grosjean — Let ' s slip out and smoke a pill. ' RECORD OF MEETS. Chicago vs. Purdue, Lafayette— May 4, 1907. Event. First. 120 Yard Hurdle McAvoy (C) hiii Yard Dash Quigley (C) I Ine Mile Run . White (P) 440 Yard 220 Yard 880 Yard Second. Third. .Steffins (C) Fifield (P) .. .Barker (Cl Pomeroy (C) .Tillet (Ti Schied (Cl .. .Lingle (C) Dash . Quigley (Cl Dash . Merriam (C) Lewis (PI Nelson (P) Run . White (P) Barker (CI Matthews (O Kinkead (P) :534s in- ' . .Merriam (C) Fifield (P) Schommer (C) :264 Dist. Pole Vault . .... Iddings (C) Van Norman (P) ...Johnson (P) 10 ft. Discus Steffen (P) Maddigan (C) Williamson (C) 125 ft. 2! High lump Schommer (Cl Clark (P) Chapman (PI 5 ft. 7 ' Shot Put Schommer (C) Maddigan (Cl Russell (Cl 40 ft. r: ' Broad lump Pomerov (Cl Schommer (C) Lewis (PI 21 ft. 1 Hammer Throw Williamson (C) Russell (C) Fullenweider (P) . ... 149 ft. 9 Score- Chicago, 80; Purdue, 37 Ohio State vs. Purdue, Lafayette— May 11, 1907. Event. First Second. Time. 220 Yard Hurdle Fifield (P) Van Norman (P) ... :27fs 100 Yard Dash Nelson (P) Lewis (PI :10 Mile Run White (P) Thomas (O) 4:51 440 Yard Run Rothwell (O) Tillet (PI :55% 220 Yard Dash Rothwell (O) Lewis (P) :23 880 lard Run White (P) Levering (O) 2:08-i 120 Yard Hurdle Fifield (P) Grant (O) :16 Dist. Pole Vault Brock (CO Kimball (CO 10 ft. Discus Steffen (P) Gillie (CO 121ft. High Jump Clark (PI Mytinger (O) 5 ft. Broad lump Kimball (01 Chapman (P) 2.) ft. Shot Put Gillie (Ol Funk (P) 35 ft. Hammer Throw Fullenweider (P) ....Gillie (O) 116ft. 1 Two Mile Williams Purdue, 61; Ohio State. 56. i Ine Mile Ri lay, won by Ohio State. (Note— Only firsts and seconds count! Gray Duncan — If anyone will buy it. me for selling ' em a gold brick. RECORD OF MEETS— (Continued). Illinois vs. Purdue, Champaign— May 17, 1907. Event. First Second. Third. Time. 120 Yard Hurdle Lazear (I) Brown (I) Fifield (P HOVs 100 Yard Dash May (I) Jenkins (I) Pettigrew (I) :10y 5 One Mile Run Barrett (1) Richardson (I) White (P) 1:36% 440 Yard Dash Lindberg (ll Tillet (P) Morris (I) 52 220 Yard Dash May (I) Jenkins (I) Wenger (F) 220 Yard Hurdle Gardner (I) Dunning (I) Fifield (P) :26V5 880 Yard Run Bloomfeldt (i) Lindberg (I) Kinkead(P) 2:4 5 Two Mile Run Miller (I) Smith (II Van Tuwagen (I) ....10:2:; Dist. Shot Put Burroughs (I) Carrithers (I) Dunham (I) 41 ft. 7, ' i i Discus Burroughs (I) Steffen (P) :• Dunham (I) 127 ft. 1% : Pole Vault Norris (I) Tarmoski (I) Van Norman (P) ....lift. High Jump Clark (P) Ropp and Bushnell (I) 5 ft. 8 Broad Jump Jenkins (I) Dunning (I) Chapman (I) 31 ft. 5 i Hammer Throw Burroughs (I) Fullenwcider (P; ... .Merrill (P) L53 ft. 6 : Score — Illinois, 102; Purdue, 24. State Track Meet, Terre Haute, Ind.— May 25, 1907. Event. First. Second. Third. 120 Yard Hurdle Smithson (N. D.) ...Fifield (P) Miller ( V) 100 Yard Dash Smithson (N. D.) ...Blair (W) Lewis (P) One Mile Run White (P) McKinncv ( V) Emanuel (W) 4 440 Yard Dash Keefe (N. D.) Tillet (Pi Mellen (P) 240 Yard Dash Blair (W) Lewis (P) Smithson (X. D.I 220 Yard Hurdle Fifield (P) Sohl ( V Smithson (N. D.) 880 Yard Run Keefe (N. D.) Patton (W Kinkcad (P) .... Pole Vault .Yelch (I). :27 2:08% Dist. Discus Steffens (V) Yelch (I).. . . . .Cripe (N. D.I 114ft. ... , , -r, ,,,,, - , , r) . | Smithson (N. D.) .1 . : . Hl S h J um P Bosson (W) Clark (P) IMcDonough (N. D.) I J ft Shot Put Brown (W) Woods (N. D.) Bosson (W) 39 ft. Broad Jump Yelch (I) Hosier (II Smithson (N. D.1 ...21ft. Hammer Throw Watson (W) Fullenwcider (P) ....Woods (N. D) 128ft. t Moriarty (N. D.) J i Miller (W) i Score— Wabash, 37; Purdue, 33; Notre Dame, 31; Indiana. 10. 10 ft. in. 10 in. Cicero Veal — I know I ' m lazy. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE RECORDS. Event. Best Inter-Col. Confer. Record. Holder. Year. 100 Yard Dash 0-u seconds Blair, Chicago 1903 220 Yard Dash 21 ■= seconds ... ...Halm. Michigan 1903 140 Vard Dash ...49 seconds , ..Merrill, Beloit 1001 SS0 Yard Run ... 1 minute 57- ' ; second.-; Lightbody, Chicago ...1905 One Mile Run 4 minutes 25 seconds Lightbody, Chicago lflOS Two Mile Run 9 minute 50 seconds ...Rowe, Michigan . 1905 120 Yard Hurdl. 15% seconds Garrels, Michigan 1906 .. , ,. ,, ,. , Brockman, Minnesota 1901 - ' - ard Hurdlc - ' - ' , Poage. Wisconsin 1904 High [ump 5 feet li ' - s inches Fuhrer, Wisconsin 1904 Broad [ump ....... 23 feet $$ inch . Friend. Chicago 1905 Pole Vault 12 feel -T, ; inches Samse, Indiana 1906 Shot Put 47 feet 5 inches Rose, Michigan 1904 Hammer Throw 157 feet 5 inches Thomas, Purdue 1904 Discus 140 feel 2S$ inches Garrels, Michigan 1905 PURDUE TRACK RECORDS. Event. Best Purdue Record. Holder. Year. ' Dash .. ...i seconds | |: h ™ n ; ; ; ; [J  120 Yard Dash ... .22 si conds Rice, ' 03 . 1902 140 Yard Dash 52 4 sec Is Venemann. ' 07 . 1905 --II Yard Dash .. ...2 minutes 1% seconds Verner, ' 00 1905 One Mile Run ..J minutes 27 seconds Verner, ' or. 1 Two Mile Run .. 10 minute. 32 second Verner, ' 00 .1905 120 Yard Hurdh ..10 4 seconds ....Endsley, ' 01 ..1901 220 Yanl Hurdle 25 seconds ..Russell, ' 05 .. ..1902 High Jump 5 feet 10 inches ...... Endsley, ' 01 1902 Broad J u 22 feet . . incite- Russell, ' 05 ...1902 Pole Vault ... II feet 9 inches Glover, ' 06 ...1905 Shot Put 12 feel 61$ incite Conville, ' 08 1906 Hammer Throw . .158 feel I inches Thomas, ' or .190 , 122 feet 1 inch Sage, ' 07 1905 Fred Shafer — I wish you fellows would keep quiet so I can work. 1907-08 ' VARSITY BASKET-BALL TEAM. LEWIS (Captain) Right Forward JONES Left Forward I CKI IS Left Forward KNOX Center JOHNSON Center BULLEIT Left Guard THOMPSON Right Guard Holmes — We ' d be alright if we knew something about this stuff. ' Turpin — I think I ' ll get a passing grade in the subject. THE SEASON OF 1907-08. Tin- basket-ball season of 1908 was in many respects an unfortunate one. Although the team labored under many known difficulties, they gave great promise in the first few games, and subsequent dis- asters were all the more bitter ■ m this account. The team as a whole was erratic; they put up some splendid fights against certain defeat, but generally failed to will when playing teams there was a chance of defeating. The season started with the men practicing at tin City Y. M. C. A., at the supper hour. The squad recruited from the scrubs of the season before and from the class teams, was fairly large, but the men composing it were small in size, although fast. A number of the candidates were found to l,e ineligible, and 11 was early seen that the team would be CAPTAIN LEWIS badly handicapped in the matter of height and weight, and that speed and team work would have to be depended upon. The work of preparation was hard, and the team went into the first game in the best of shape. The first contest was with Stale Normal, and the hopes of the rooters were raised to a high pitch when the teachers were badly defeated. The team displayed great speed and good floor work, and looked good. But the invasion of the Suckers and Badgers was fatal. Both games were finally lost by small scores, after having been won and lost several times in the course of the play. The northern trip resulted in de- feats at the hands of Wisconsin. Northwestern and Chicago, and the team returned disheartened and badly battered up. Then Northwestern came to Purdue, confident of repeating their victory of the week before, but were completely smoth- ered. This contest again raised the hopes of the supporters of the team, but Indiana won at Lafayette, and they fell again. A great fight was put up against Chicago, and the score was close, and then Rose Poly and Earlham were de- feated in rapid succession. Then the team went to Blooming- ton to play Indiana again and greatly to the surprise of every- one, defeated them on their own floor, and by doing so caused Dr. Bond— Nc the first alteration of the year at Lafayette. The game at Champaign was another defeat, however, and the season ended with a close contest with Minnesota, also a defeat. Mention is certainly due Captain Lewis. Although the team was a losing one, he made the best record any Purdue basket-ball player has made in recent years, and was chosen forward on the All-Western Basket-ball team and re-elected captain for next year. He played every minute of every game, and stood the brunt of the punishment and hard work that fell on the men. It is hard to realize the extent of the credit due him, and what the team would have been without him. RECORD. Purdue 46 Purdue 23 Purdue 24 Purdue 13 Purdue 12 Purdue 11 Purdue 26 Purdue 21 Purdue 19 Purdue 34 Purdue 32 Purdue 16 Purdue 15 Purdue 35 State Normal 20 Illinois 24 Wisconsin 28 Wisconsin 34 Northwestern 32 Chicago 53 Northwestern 8 Indiana 26 Chicago 31 Rose Poly 26 Earlham 15 Indiana 14 Illinois 36 Mil 34 Witmer — The more you study the less you know, I don ' t even go to class. THE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM. Tn no other building on the campus do the alumni and under graduates feel that personal interest which ha always attended iln Memorial Gymnasium. Raised as it is being done by popular subscription to stand as a lasting memorial to those sons of Purdue who losl their lives on thai fatal thirty-first day of October, Nine- teen Hundred and Three, it has ever been looked upon more as the stud, nt- own building than a- a pari of the University Though nearlj five years havi passed since thai nevei to-be forgotten day when an inexorable Providence took from the life and activity of the campu sixteen of Purdue ' s sturdiest sons, these years of vexatious illizc the original .1. termination to - rei t .1 fitting mem ' irial. Although the funds available for tin carrying oul of this purpose fall short ol whal wi should like to see expended, the building com- ittee of the Uni ,r a building v u.1 gymnasium. available will Tl ity have been very successful in obtaining plans i will serve the double purpose of memorial lis building for the erection of which $7: .000 of the most modern construction and will be complete in all details such as gymnasium floor, swimming pool, shower baths, locker space, learn quarters, running track, etc. The memorial feature i- to be distinctly carried out by the front exten- sion which will contain the entrance hall, trophy and reception rooms, and offices of the athletic department of the University. The building aside from its memorial purpose will be of incalculable value to the student body from an athletic as well as a social standpoint. The completion of the building is awaited with great expectation and the efforts of the building committee to push the work arc very commendable Lay cock — Torrence the problems Shoemaker — Do you think you can do this without me to help you? Tlie Cms. Country Club at Purdue first came int.. existence when Dad Service, (he well known California distance man. came i.. Lafayette in 1904 to take charge of the college V M C. A. He organized and trained the first regular club, and tin- organization which lie founded has continued to grow since that time During tlie past season the team was captained by Knox, ' 09, and was directly under the eye of Coach Nicol The membership was com- posed of sixty-five active men and during the Fall they took long runs through tin- countrj about West Lafayette. The runs will he long remembered by tlie hoy that took part on account of tin- larks tluy had. and the man} out of-the way places they found, Of course, Chi greatest amount of good was gotten out of the daily runs, hut three events were held to exhibit the work of the team An obstacle race, the first ever given at the University, was up bj Coach N ' icol on October 19th, and over sixty men participated The coursi I ) on Stuart Field and on the Annex, and was a mile iii length Forty obstacles wire scattered along ii, hngth. varying from brush heaps to twisted ropes. The novel evenl vitm ed by a big crowd of enthusiastic rooters, that cheered the runners to the echo. Two heats and a final were run. .1 E Brown winning the final heat. Just preceding the Wisconsin game, on the sixteenth of November, the big event of the season was pulled off, in the live mile handicap cm- country race. The course started on Stuart Field Annex, went northward cross country to the tank, down through Happy Hollow, along the high bluffs overlooking the Wabash river, and hack by way of the bluff road to Stuart Field, around the track and finishing in front of the grand stand. The course was one of the best ewer laid out. and on account of the steep hills was considered a very hard one The race resulted in a tie between Captain Knox ami McWayne, the men coming down the stretch just before time was called lor the football game. In order to settle the ownership of the trophies, Knox and McWayne ran off the tie the day of the N ' otre Dame football game. The course was in frightful condition from the rains, and the men had a hard fight of it. McWayne finally won m a close finish. This closed the season, and the club disbanded till next Fall. Dean Benjamin — Formulas are only to help you guess where you don ' t know anything about it. Prahl — The only man on earth with the nerve to wear a jersey the year round. K fl k fl B fl Hk . M B . |H wr. 1 1 H 1 I i H ' V m i 12 ' I f LJ[. V] LI 1 1 1 Pit PURDUE TENNIS ASSOCIATION. Officers. President — R W. Latta, ' 08. Secretary — Vera Winn , ' 10, Vice-President— G B. McNair, ' OS. Treasurer— k S Kink call. ' 09 1907 Fall Tournament. Class Teams. Wilke.i. | . Mann... I ' 1. II Mann C Yen 1 1 ! Bird Bird 1908. Bird-Latta 1909. C. A. Bird ■ }Bird C II Andrews Roscnbaum-Wilken. c G R Bui tgi nbai li B McNair.. C Whayne | Buetgenbacli . | . . (default) Buetgenbacli Whayne . .. . J (default) 1 1 1910. Newcomer Yen-Whayne. R. Thon S Kinkead.. . . ' (default) Bird 1911. Gosling 1 ' P Thoma? 1 Mann Buetgenbacli. Hall Turpin 1 B Hall Hall 1 Hall ■ 1 M. Newcomer . 1 Newcomi i H. G Stiles ■• 1 (default) i Rosenba urn A. I. Benedict . . ■■ u f F. B. Betts 1 idict | R. V. Rosenbau m . Rosenbaum . . ■ J 1 ■ Rosciibaiini ... 1 1 ' K Sah ••1 Mike Arsuaga— He thinks like a Spaniard, ponies like an Englishman, and talks like Di Burton. More and more the tendency of modern education is to recog- nize the importance of athletics as a necessary part of University life, and since the time when little Nick dropped in on ns with his resourceful facilities for promoting all branches of athletics, the class teams have come to the front, until today they hold almost as prominent a place in each loyal student ' s heart as do the ' Var- sity teams. Under the present code the class teams, with regular season schedules, battle for class supremacy with all the ardor and spirit of ' Varsities battling for inter-collcgiate honors. To each class has been allotted practice grounds for football and baseball, while cer- tain hours are reserved for each for inside practice in basket-ball. Last year unusual interest was awakened in class athletics by pre- senting the championship teams with suitable trophies. The 1910 football team with such men as Shade, Hanna, Mc- Farland, Kirk and Watt won the trophy, a banner, which is placed on exhibition in the library. In baseball 1910 again showed her su- premacy and. under the leadership of Hodges, won the silver lovina cup offered by the Athletic Association. The 1907 football season consisting of a three game schedule interspersed with several ' Var- sity scrimmages, was a very successful one and Captain Driver, with his 1909 team, carried away the honors without losing a game. The all-class team, picked from the four class teams, is an innova- tion and from its ranks we hope to pick several good men for next year ' s ' Varsity. Captain Dewey with his strong bunch of Freshmen players succeeded in carrying away the championship honors in basket-ball. In this sport, too, an all-class team was picked which proved worthy opponents for the ' Varsity. We now believe that, with our new Memorial Gymnasium with its almost unlimited facilities for training, and the proper foster- ing and emulation of class athletics as started within the past two years, together with the presentation of trophies to championship teams and the competition which this brings about, Purdue will again take up the march and stand at the front in western ath letics- Maud Shiel — Have you ever heard his little notches story? 1908 FOOTBALL TEAM. OSBORN Left End SHERWOOD Left End SHIEI T.cft Tackle MARTIN T.cft Guard VVELLINGHOFF Center ROSENBAUM Center WAGNER Right Guard ATKINSON Right Guard FLANIGAN Right Tackle HUGHES Right Tackle P.UNDY Right End HEILMANN Right End MARTIN Quarter Back MONTGOMERY, Capl Quarter Back ANDREWS Left Half CHEESEMAN Left Half CARNINE Right Half FLEMING Full Back NIEZER Full Back Furnas — Scabbin agin. ' 1908 BASKET-BALL TEAM. GARROTT Left Guard HUGHES Right Guard FLEMING, Capt Center PRAHL Center FATOUT Left Forward DEMAREE Right Forward Hall, B. S. in R. V. (Renned Vaudeville.) 1908 BASEBALL TEAM. BATES Catcher KNAPP, Capt Pitcher WEBB Short Stop RUST 1st Base McNEAl 2nd Base HUBER 3rd Base CAMPBEU Left Feld GEi iRGE Center Field JONES Right Field ' High Tension Plumb — Gentlemen, that test-car pit has become one long cuspidor. ' 1909 FOOTBALL TEAM. Class Champions 1907. RUSH Left End MITCHELL Left Tackle CROTTY Left Guard THORPE Center BRAEUTIGAN Right Guard GETTINGER Right Tackle COOPRIDER Right End DRIVER. Capt Quarter DAVISSON ■ Left Half BALLINGER Full Back FINK Right Half Dutch Huber cuts classes to turn washing machine for his landlady. 1909 BASKET-BALL TEAM. SIMPSON Left Guard ALBRIGHT Right Guard CANDOR Center HEARD Center HALL, Capt Left Forward LA FOLLETTE Right Forward Why don ' t you do it for then 1910 FOOTBALL TEAM. GOEBEL Left End EGGEMAN Left Tackle SMITH Left Guard HOWLAND Center KASSEBAUM, Capt Right Guard LEWIS Right Guard SPECK Right Tackle KELLEY Right End LEVY Quarter GEUPEL Left Half HENCH Left Half SUPY Full Back COOK Right Half Ritchie — The guy that disconnects armatures with a cold chisel. 1910 BASKET-BALL TEAM. GEUPEI Left Guard PARROCK Left Guard UHL Right Guard WESTOVER Center ECKELS Left Forward McNALLY Right Forward BROWN Right Forward CRE ED Right Forward LEWIS Coach C. W. Rust called on a lady once in his Sophomore year. Give me a good long formula to work and I am happy. — R. S. Brown. 1911 FOOTBALL TEAM. JOHNSON Left End FRANKS Left Tackle NESBIT Left Guard LANDGREBE Center MOORE Right Guard FLEMING Right Tackle RUFFNER Right End DEWEY Quarter ROCHFORD Left Half SISSON Full Back IDDINGS. Capt Right Half What is a pudding iron? — Ritchii 1911 BASKET-BALL TEAM. Class Champions 1907. BOWMAN Left Guard FREYGANG Right Guard CHARTERS ' Center WILSON Center SCHABER Left Forward DEWEY, Capt Right Forward BUTTERFIELD Right Forward Epple — Pap Green ' s Wilbur scholar. ALL-CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM. ROCHFORD Left End GOEBEL Left Em! I (, i, [.MAX Left Tackle BRAEUTTGAN Left Guard LANDGRI BE Center WELLTXGHOFF Center FLEMING R ' ght Guard GETTIXGER Right Tackle RUFFN ' ER Right End COOPRIDER Right End DRIVER Quarter DEW F. Y Quarter FIXK Left Half DAVISSON Left Half FLEMING. Capt Full Back SUPY Full Back 1 1)1)1 XGS Right Half Babby and Dave Light were once running neck and neck. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL. Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tau Omega Jess Andrew — The boy hero. f T iiS J M Hi ' ■ j Htn H In ■ B Brr H [t Jl Ht - fl r V Ka =. I H B ' J l ;. i i js H i IT s •■ I Hw I ' rl ; i, 1 SIGMA CHI. Founded at Miami University, 1855. Official Organ— Sigma Chi Quarterly DELTA DELTA CHAPTER. Yell— Who? Who? Who am I? Secret Organ — Sigma Chi Bulletin. I am a royal Sigma Chi ' Flower— W ' liii. Rose. Established 1875. Whoopla, Whoopla, Whoopl.i Hi! Sig-ma Chi! Colors— 1 ight Blue and Gold Fratres in Urbe. Tu.1l: Henry 11. Vinton. Alva O. Reser. Hugh Andress. Cecil (, Fowler. Mge W. F. Severson S. II fackson [am. s M. Fowler, Jr. Ed. Collins. Wm Murdock. Col R. P. De II. in. Bernard J. Bogan. Wm. S W. ilu-rs. Chas A. Marsteller. Quincy Smith Woril Reed. Dr. ' .. M. Davidson. F. B. Timberlake. Marti i D. Pierce. i ;, -., F. Jamison. Chas. J. Bohrer. Pierci C. Ward. i has S. Downing, C. M. Bivins. Rochester Raird. Wm R. Coffroth. S. N. Snoddy. Wm. Fratres in Universitate. T.. Scantlin 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. Augustus J. Gates. Martin B. Roller. W C. Speck. Rex D. Warner. Gerald S Carrick Wm. F. Rohr. T. S. Wilson. Wm 1. Stone. 1. C. Andrew. Merrideth Matthews. Jas E Smith. Geo. R. Nixon. Fred W. Eggeman. Heinie Glasser — Make it spicy. SIGMA CHI. •■sxceoo- ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Miami University. University of Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan University. George Washington University. Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University. Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson College. Butler College. Lafayette College. Hanover College. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College- University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. State University of Iowa. Mass. Institute of Technology. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. University of Kansas. Tulane University. Albion College. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota. University of S. California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Colorado College. Purdue University. Central University. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. Columbia University. University of the State of Missour University of Chicago. University of Maine. Washington University. University of Washington. University of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University. University of Arkansas. University of Montana. Bert Segur is going to the Philippines. — Thank God! [1 K ] r. J Vr F I B - M Bs B BK . mwj. Bx - M Mr K. HT ' IKi J iBr ' kL- L A M ■ H ' -Bj Bl H • 1 By • 99B H - KB ii Hri V ■i fc fi BaB ' H v 9 ) ■ B Ba  Bbi ' V B Bv jI KB BVfli k ■ 1 k. v 1 II. ji ki ■ '  mi3 KAPPA SIGMA. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867, Official Organ— Cadeceus. CHI CH APTER. Secret Organ — Crescent and Star, „ , ,. , , r . , , ( ., ,r „ Established 1885. Flower — Lily of the valley. Colors— Scarlcl Red, Whit,- and Emerald Greei Fratres in Urbe. Yell— Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and Star! Vive La! Vive La! Kappa Sigma. F. Lyndon Van Natta. Chas. D. J. Gavan. Wm P He Samuel Van Xalta, Lee F. Dresser. Wm, Blistai: lohn Van Xatta. Edward W Earl. .1 0. Bixby V. G Brockenbrough. ath. Frater in Facultate. Alpha P. Jamison. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. D C Green A E. Holloway F. G. Chesley A. 1. G 1 N l: Ernies 1 M. McCulloch. 1 11. Bradley. V 1. lackson. E. R. Warbritton. E D Bischoff. L. A Storm G A Blistain. R. C. VVhayne. I: C. E. F. II. 1. G. P. Bogan. Buetgenbach D. Miller. M. Robbins. V. Ruffne r. W Spink B. Myers Ask Weist who he KAPPA SIGMA. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Bowdoin 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. Randolf-Macon College. Washington and Lee University, William and Mary College. I [ampden-Sidney College. Richmond College. Davidson College. Trinity College. University of North Carolina. North Carolina A M College. Wofford College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Georgia, University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Southwestern Presbyterian Universi Ohio State University. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. Case School of Applied Science. Washington and Jefferson College. Kentucky State College. University of Michigan. Purdue L T niversity. Wabash College. University of Indiana. University 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. I.eland Stanford, Jr. University. University of California. University of Washington. University of Idaho. University of Oregon. ' Cookoo Miller — Now s ' posin ' SIGMA NU Military Institute Official Organ — The Delta. ' George C. Philip; Chas. Jaques. I G G ' E I 1908. Duncan acfarlane Wintrodi Phelps larvin. Clark. Moore. January 1 Yell— Hi rickety, Hoop-de-do. What ' s the matter with Sigi Hellabaloo, Terregahoo, Ausgesicht nicht. Sigma N ' u BETA ZETA CHAPTER. Established October, 1801 Fratres in Urbe. roe Michael. R. A Vinm dg. Fratres in Universitate. 1909. 1910. Faulkner E. F Smith Johnson. I. I) Brown. Bloom. J. D. Rathbun. Flower — White Rose. Frater in Facultate. T W. Fsterline Hays. Boltz. D. A Moran. P. Coverdale. H. Buderus. R Campbell, n Walton. F. Rumely. H. Coombs. T. Froelich. Wm. L. Ti L. C. L. H C. L. H. O. 1911. Haeskt Sage, leston. Anderson . McGhee, Goodwin. Heald. Brenneman — A gentleman, a scholar and a judge of good whiskey. ' SIGMA NU. CHAPTER ROLL. 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. University of Texas. Louisiana State University. Cornell College, Iowa. University of North Carolina. Tulane University. De Pauw University. Alabama Polytechnic College. Purdue University. Ohio State University. Stanford University. Lombard University. Indiana University. Mt. Union College. University of California. University of Iowa. William Jewell College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Chicago. North Carolina A. M. College. 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 School 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. I ' m late. I forgot. I ' m awfully sorry. — Moses Bogarte. Hi H Hn V Bji ' ■ 4BJ BT J B Al Ik Bl BV B] B BJ Mk BJ vKv ' l li B f B( w B.1 bYI BBn b1 h BAt BB- -BMBBv .Btt 1 iL BmBBr T 11 ■ Ba  H ! H] kfr- feg IV, H| k BF H4 Be 1 Bf M |kp flj HA BE Bfl Kv BK? ■Hm BF HW ' BS; ■ KV HV ' I Hr Bi H hBtV H n w H ■ i ■ Mii 7 ' Ek£bV JBi Bft S 4BB rBBBBBa Xi fc i 1 wJ Er HIbK bTM ft Vb| KhCSv V HL vs SiH i ' BH v 7 1 Bf v B fi J Bm i ' BLi Al b Mv £ft° BBfiBBn IBM ' JH mp hw ■ t V JD -, H X£X «Jfc - H A ■ Jl I , KV KW  SmIHf Ml bBe H Hf Si K H ■£. l % bF4 mm WtM m I K v ' v mm m i«l PTiflM bl PHI DELTA THETA. Founded at Mi. uni University, Oxford. Ohio, 1848. Yell— 1 i- imir, cis amir. Official Organ— The Scroll. Oud :is, oudeis, oudeis, amir. Flower-Whit, Carnation INDIANA THETA CHAPTER. Eureka, Ph.ke.a, ,, , ,, , _,,,., Phi Delta Theta. Installed March 17. lS ' . ' :i- Rah Rah! Rah! Fratres in Urbe. George ? Keipcr. Wm- E. Stillwell Roy. M Wallace. Ernesl I.. Moore, Charles Muller. Ray Watson Stoy. Montgomery E Sherrey P Francis Junes William .1 Hogan. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. 1909. 191 °- 1911. lames Clifford Turpin William Garnett Munn. Thomas Smith Garber [-Toward 1 ' Stewart Georgi Mi 1. Hamilton. Oliver P. Fleming. Dyer Butterfield. Dlivei Morgan Bab Vincent K Newcomer. Byron I Deming. William Pond Chapm. Russell Fortune, David Arthur Reel rthur lame- Reed Ralph M. Broadwell lann S Rice Herbcrl 1 Wocher. Herbert Coons. Shaffner 1. Phelps. George G. Fetter, Jr. ( ],,:!. dams Bird. Marvin I Brundige Vinal I. Snyder. James J. Shelley. Waller Rodger Shiel I.ynn B, Miller. Martin Newcomer. Warren K. Cowdery. Alexander Perrin. Anile, li-, Hodg! Worsham V George C. Aldridge Bissel — You can keep two as cheap as PHI DELTA THETA. , University of Vermont. Georgia School of Technology m Amherst College. Kniory College. J? _ Cornell University. University of Alabama. IkSrSS f +t Columbia University. Miami University. T£T$w fev!sT Lafayette College. Ohio University. HL_ v 3B3 University of Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Central University. Kentucky State College. Case School of Applied Scien University of Michigan. Wabash College. Franklin College. De Pauw University. Northwestern University. Knox College. C University of the South. University of Georgia. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. CHAPTER ROLL. Mercer LTniversity. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Iowa. Westminster College. McGill University Ohio Wcsleyan University. Washington LTniversity. Dartmoutli College. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Williams College. LTniversity of Cincinnati. Tulane University. Brown University. University of Indiana. Southwestern University. Union College- Butler College. Stanford University. Syracuse University. Hanover College. University of Colorado. Pennsylvania College. Purdue .University. University of South Dakota. Pennsylvania State College. University of Chicago. LTniversity of Kansas. Allegheny College. 1 -i imbard College. University of Mississippi. Lehigh University. University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. Randolph-Macon College. [owa Wcsleyan LTniversity. LTniversity of California. University of North Carolina. University of Missouri. University of Washington. Colby College. Vanderbilt University. University of Toronto- I would rather be right than Lou Endsley. — Reilly McNeal. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Founded at Univ. Publications — Phi Flower — Vii itel Colors— Royal Pin I). R. Chadbu rsity of Alabama, Marc Mpha— Secret; Record pie and Old Gold. Fratres in Urbe. Yell— Phi Alpha! Allicazee! Phi Alpha Allicazon! Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Bon ton! Bon ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Bon ton! Bun ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Ruh! Rah! Ruli! Rah! Ruh! Rail! Roc! Ruh! Rail! Ruh! Rah ' S A E INDIANA BETA CHAPTER. Established May IS. 1893 Fratres in F acultate. Fratres n Un versitate. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. c. W Mnyer R. L. Young. G. T Whelden A. V Kalk. E. S. Mo ntgomerv. A. II. I.uhrman M I. McChesnej II II. Everist. i: C Creed E. I. Parrock. V. II. Sh ipley. W G Hier. D. M. Light II M. Klentschy. i. E. Eisensmi 1. E. C. Buss. A R. Mi orman. C K. Ball W E Viol. S. R. Rectanus. c. C. Hunter. R. S. Gay. V. T J hnston. w Carroll. F C Maurer. R A Hitc. E. I Uhl. II. L. H lllmcyer. M C. Summers. W I. Lucius. C II Norton. W. H. McLean. el — 99 and 44-100ths pure — or too good to be true. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. SJ Allegheny College. Southern University. Dickinson College. University of Alabama. Pennsylvania State College. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. P.ucknell University. University of Missouri. Gettysburg College. Washington University. I € S Ik jSO o. A University of Pennsylvania. University of Nebraska. ij N -- ■■ ' , W George Washington University. University of Arkansas. |M University of Virginia. University of Kansas. Rj! c VAr ' i tj Washington and Lee University. University of Iowa. , A w j University of North Carolina. Iowa State College. Davidson College. University of Colorado. Wofford College. Denver University. ig?,;- : University of Michigan. Colorado School of Mines. l Adrian College. Lcland Stanford Lmiversity. Mt. Union College. University of California. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Louisiana State LTniversity. Tulane University. Ohio State University. University of Mississippi. Case School of Applied Sciences. University of Texas. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Franklin College. Purdue University. Central University. Bethel College. University of Maine. Northwestern University. Kentucky State College. Boston University. University of Illinois. Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- University of Chicago. sity. nology. University of Minnesota. Cumberland University. Harvard University. University of Wisconsin. Vanderbilt University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. University of Georgia. University of Tennessee. Cornell University. Mercer University. University of the South. Columbia University. Emory College. Southwestern Baptist University. St. Stephen ' s College. Georgia School of Technology. Syracuse University. Bundy — Cooper ' s prize poet. HT i vfl fcT v wJ Er t J BY - IBfl BP 4 ■ • 3 ■ A Bjp Li ' A. ' H H Bit ■ r ■ Bm Br ■VbY Bb KimVAf ' fwJS BBY Bv «■ 4kBfl Bv Bf ' fl 1 r « k Sbv ' aTri lIBH BT fB fc % L 1 ■ B;HiiBl £ Ba it mi ■ ' JM B J fr ' BM Bb4- ■ ' BH BM k ml k ■■ ■ : ! M vj BKBB f • PHI KAPPA PSI. Founded al J. (Tcrson College Feb 19, 1832 Yell— High! High! Ilich 1 Phi Kapp: Psi! Official Organ— Tli, Shield. INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER. ippa Psi! Flower — Sweet Pea. Established Jum :.. 1901 Colors— 1 ' ink and Lavender Fratres in Urbe. Fratres in Facultate. Dr i has 1 Dr. J 1) Marshall F. Cecil Alvier Kern lillis I1.IVU 1 ■ Max. Prof. Thomas G Alford. Prof. Louis E. Endsley. Dr l: B 1 Fratres in Universitate. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. ( Glassei R V. Henderson lolm A, Shaw, R W Bailey. R 1 Bradley. M k Couden. O. G. Fifield. V L Steffen F S White. C S Wilson. A. R. Hutchens II. L. Besl R E Winans. R. G 1 a an,,. II P Bliss B II Gedge W R. Adam-. W. II. Kendrick. V. B Dunlap, C II. Fifidd. R. X. Forsythe 1 G Drake. R. S McBetli II N. Weaver. 11 C Neefus G. P. Haywood. Prakken — A wind from the Zuyder Zee. PHI KAPPA PSI. CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jeffe Allegheny College. P.ucknell University. College Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall Colic Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Brown University- Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia University. Colgate University. Brooklyn Polytechnic Instil Johns Hopkins University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee Univci University of West Virgin University Of Mississippi. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg University. University of Ohio. DePauw University. University of Indiana. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Illinois University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. Leland Stanford University. University of California. It is on the A. A., let ' s eat. — J. W. X Y. Z , etc. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Foundc Official Color— Flower- 1 at Jefferson Coll. gc Organ— The 1 Royal Purple. -Heliotro] i May mma IS i Delta LAMBDA IOTA Established Mi Fratres in CHAPTER, y 30, 1902. Urbe. Yell- -Rah! Rah! Phi Gam! Rah! Rah! Delta! Rah! Rah! Phi Gam Phi Gamma Delta! (i Brockenbrough. Chas, A. Burnett. Fred R. Levering. Dr. Guv P. i i vering C. H. Denny. Roy W. Duncan. Win II Perrin. Robt. R. Rice. Win, Ross. Rev F. V. Cones. Rev. Bassett. Frater in 1 ) W. Facultate. Cornelius Fratres in Universitate. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. l.eviml R Brown Rosier Levering Frederick C Shafer Claud. M Thompsn Byron 1 LaFollette. Rawson Vaile I 1. i W Eg. i J i Ismond Schirmer. [aj A Craven, ' iii- G llurd. Lee 11, Goebel. Louis A. Gcitpel. William L. Weintz. Robert I., McCallum. Eugene C, Burton. Clyde C. Elmes. Homer W. Williams. Ralph M, Sparks. Carrol J. Hanlcy. Frederic Rueckert. Earl I., Kleiman. Maurice H. Iddings Percy D. Seybold. William L. Temple Horace M. Brown. Viol — A pretty mincing gait he hath. PHI GAMMA DELTA. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Trinity College- Yale University. Columbia University. New York University. Colgate University. Cornell University. Union College. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania State College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Johns Hopkins University. r.ucknell College. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. L T niversity of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. Allegheny College. University of Wooster. Adelbert .College. Denison University. Wittenberg University. Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Indiana University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Wabash- College. Purdue University. University of Tennessee. Bethel College. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. LTniversity of Chicago. Williams Jewell College. University of Missouri. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. University of Washington. Leland Stanford Jr. University. Iowa State University. Happy McClure to Topping — Figures won ' t lie, but liars will figure. § 1 | • i ! f | • 2  w , I t 1 if 1 I «_ ' Imp f £ '  u $ wmM. 1 1 it w T 7 , - y - .f BJ A 1 i T 3 V! TL v ' T i 1 | w ; 1 ' w - r ' 1 V w BETA THETA PI. Founded al Miami Univc Official Organ— I 1 - m 1 h Flower— Bride Rose Colors— rink and Blue. iity, is ;n el a Pi. 1 Re Pri I- V. V M G i 1 ) w vv. F. w. BETA NU Established Fratres VV Switzer, F. Hight. ilson Switzer, Bryan Miller CHAPTER. •h.hcr IT, 1003. in Urbe. 11. 11 Baugh R. 1 ( ' Haver Re-i Paul Faudc. Edward A. Ross Edward Hale. Yell- -Phi K11 Phi! Beta Theta Pi! W— O— O— G— L— I— N Wooglin! Wooglin! Bow! Wow! Wow Chow! Chow! Chow! D— O— R— G Bow! Wow! Wow! Fratres in Facultate. Dr Dr Si; l 11 nlcj Coulter, ver Terry Fratres in 1. Ernest You 1 C. Lathrop. Universitate. Ig. 1903. 1909 1910. 1911. Gi irg-i B ' icxa i Gerald V Bohn. Marshall S Turner. W. Alva 1 o Francis I: Sale Kdward Garlocl Frank V Cherrington Carl lleilmann ! .1 M liar Walter B. Daniel M Mark W. Horace R Richard I Miller. Raleigl Heekin. Mortin Pangborn. Xichol Ilench. Gould Davis S. Shade, er [.. Diver, s F. Dodson. E. Washburn Harold B. Johnson. lohn L. I.iltleford. Wesley M. Elstun. Howard R. Throckmorton. Samuel B. Flaeger. Eugene Seybold. ster Twopping. the ent is wagging. — Hurrah Harrah. BETA THETA PI. CHAPTER ROLL. Brown University. Boston University. University of Maine. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan University. Yale University. Bowdoin College- Rutgers College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute. St. Lawrence University. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia University. University of Syracuse. Washington Jefferson College. Dickinson College. ohns Hopkins University. Yunsylvania University. Vnnsylvania State College. ehigh University. I ampden-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. Kenyon College. Ohio University. University of West Virginia. Case School of Applied Scicni De Pauw University. University of Indiana. Wabash College. I [anover College. Purdue University. University of Michigan. Knox College. Beloit College. University of Iowa. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota, low. i Wesleyan College. Westminster College. University of Kansas. University of Washington. University of Denver. University of Nebraska. University of Wisconsin. University of Colorado. University of California. Leland Stanford University. Washington State University University of Toronto. University of Oklahoma. Iowa State University. Iowa University. Bennett — A good fellow and a friend of everybody. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Founded at Richmond. Va. Sepl 11, Flower— White Tea Rose. Official Organ— Alpha Tan Omega Palm. Colors— Skv Blue and Gold. Yell— Hip Hurrah Hip Hurr Three Cheei s for Alpl Hurrah! Hur rah! Hurra INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER. I stablished Nov. 25, 1904. Fratres i i Facultate. Dr. W K Halt R N Daniels Fratres in Universitate. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1) R Lit i C R Hunsicker 1 G Floeter. A. P Mudgett ( 1 C Waterman R Ries. 1 A Stevenson. S W. Brandel. R B Laycock W. Hart. R. U Stephens, c. M Bimel G P. Torrenc R F. Scotl G. C. Moore. A. W 1 )wyer, i V Jaqua G D Fansler. L. M. Railsback II. R fanney H M. Gano. G. Ame Young — Delivers lectures for men only. ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA. CHAPTER ROLL. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Southern University. University of Alabama. University of Florida. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. Tulane University. University of Texas. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Purdue University. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. Albion College. University of Wisconsin. University of California. University of Colorado. Simpson College. University of Kansas. University of Minnesota. University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. University of Washington. University of Maine. Colby College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Tufts College. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. University of Vermont. 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. Mt. Union College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan L ' niversity. Wooster University. Ohio State University. Western Reserve University. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Vanderbilt University. Union University. University of the South. University of Tennessee. Ganier — Wait till a sentimental cuss like me comes around. ' THETA XI. Founded Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864. Official Organ i— Thct .1 X. Quarter! y. Chapter Color — Gold. Colors— 1 ighl Blue and White. Flower— Chrysanthem Yell— Thru. Hipety Hi, IX. TX, Theta Xi. F. 1 Dobson V. 1 1 1 lolmi F, 1 ' .. Kisc. P, R MacCoy THETA CHAPTER. Established 1905 Frater in Facultate. Michael Joseph Golden Fratres in rsitate. 1910. I. II. Griffith VV W. Hubbard F I Moesta. T. A. Stratton. G I Straycr C. A. Whitcomb. 1911. V M Bowman. II. A. Houston C. F. Schaber. R. B. Waddington. Blanche Miller — The beautiful lady at the desk who deals out kiwa with your books. THETA XI. CHAPTER ROLL. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Sheffield Scientific School of Yale. Stevens Institute of Technology. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Columbia University. Cornell University. Lehigh University. Purdue University. Washington University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Pennsylvania State College. Guinea Davis — Don ' t say anything, just grin. ' t- i Br Bl B BBh ■ -BJ II 1 W ' ' 1 l MJ ■ T H L J EbI Bb JMbBt ' ■ uM ' ( ■W EM B i 1 j 1 B A! Bf - - 1 B di i i ■ Ba ,■ - j • mim pi 1 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. Founded ,,i Univ. rsitj of Pennsylvania, Ictobcr 18, I S50 Official Organ- Colors— i;i.i, k -Phi Kappa Sigma N™ m.l Gold. s Letter ALPHA XI CHAPTER. Established November 25, 1905. Yell— 1 lnll.ili bulloo! hoo Hullah bulloo! hoo Hoo-rah! II— rah Phi Kappa Sig-ma. .. ' hoor; ■a! hoor h! ih! 1908. ... org. G l oal. altei V Hum William L Barker, Harold 1 B Harry I. Farmer. Archibald 1. Jackso Lee D. Grimes. Edi .1. Fratres in Universitate. 1909. 1910. .,,.! S L. wis Harry G Stiles. Lloyd Tarnutzer Lloyd C. Farguhar Paul Sharlock. Paul E. Latch, m Benjamin I. Warner. 1911. Harry K. Clark. Benjamin D. Christian, rohn i: Pitts Walker E Land, Donald 1 ' Grav. • Graff — I ' m twenty-five, if you d on ' t believe it, feel my chin. PHI KAPPA SIGMA. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson Collet Dickinson College. Franklin ami Marshall College. University of Virginia. Columbia University Tulane University. University of Illinois. Randolph-Macon College. Northwestern University. Richmond College. Pennsylvania State College. Washington and Lee University. Univ :rsity of W Univ •i-Mty of M Arm. ur Institute Univ -•rsity of Mi i-land University of Wisconsin. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. University of California. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Georgia School of Technology. Purdue University. University of Michigan. University of Chicago, Orr— Yes, I got that right. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Official Org Colors— Red Flowers — i Jigma Phi Epsi Purple. in B e a u 1 and 1908. M. R. I ' .. Kelh J. F. Voigl I A. i lark G l: UcNair. IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER. Established March 15, 1906 Fratres in Universitate. 1909. I K. G. Bovard I, V Sin ridan C. C. Roudebusli V G Dair l: R I ewis I i. I ewis I P Merrill Frank K. Leonar 1910. F V. W Is M. F. Sups I. F. h. ilog. C. T. Cavan II P Baye I. L. Haskell. C. A. Eek. Is Yell— Sick— a— lack— a Sick- a lark .i Sick — a — lack — a — sun ! Sigma Phi— Sigma Phi 1911. -Epsilon. W. W. Winslow F. I. Lebeau. C. II. Besl XI. L. Mi Cracki T. II. Henry. Fred Hammond. Epple — That ' s not the way. Here, like this SIGMA PHI EPSILON. CHAPTER ROLL. Richmond College. Purdue University. University of West Virginia. Syracuse University. Jefferson Medical College. Washington and Lee University. Western University of Pennsylvania. Randolph -Macon College. University of Pennsylvania. Georgia School of Technology. University of Illinois. Delaware College. University of Colorado. University of Virginia. William and Mary College. University of Arkansas. North Carolina College. Lehigh University. Ohio Northern University. Babcock — Have not time to study. I have to go to the dance. Official Organ— Tin- Rainbow Colors— Purple, White and Gold Flower — 1 ' ansy. DELTA TAU DELTA. Founded at Bethany College, 1859. GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established April 20, 1907. Fratres in Urbe. Yell— Kali. Rah Delia ' Delta Tail Delta! Rah. Rah, Doha Tau! Delta Tau Delta! Morris W Phillips lames S. Randolph. Dr. R. B. Wetherill! Idea.- D. Randolph Fratres in Universitate. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. !. ' . ymond B Bi si Will J. Gillilan Waller L. Brant. J. Leonard Shotwell M. Bruce Bogarte. Karl I Lamcool. Ralph 1. Bauereisen Roy F. Kenney. Christian II. Witm. i II Verne Weed. Fred H. Mott Well Jewctt. Woodson C. Iminel E. Ralph Harris William R Schoonovcr Lee G. Zinsmeistcr. Ray T. Fatout. Albert Ballengei Laurence C Fuller- George Hoffman. Clyde L. Wise. Glenn B. Heard Ralph McNally Theodore N. Richards Fred D. Ruh. Greyson W. Morrison. W. Strauss Spieth. Robert O. Justice. ' Oh, I passed it. ' DELTA TAU DELTA. A CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson Ohio University. Allegheny College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Hillsdale College. Indiana University. University of Michigan. College. DePainv University. University of Illinois Wabash College. Stevens Institute of Lehigh University. Butler College. Albion College. Rensselaer Polytechnic T University of Iowa. Kcnyon College. Columbia University. Emory College. Adelbert College. University of the South. University of Minnesota. University of Colorado. University of Mississippi Vanderbilt University. University of Virginia. University of Wisconsin. Tufts College. Massachusetts Institute i Technology. Tulane University. Cornell University. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. 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. Kennedy — We will begin at Genesis. ' t V f t f ft . f J fm M % -V V. • T. '  ■k iH H ? f ACAC IA. Foundei at University of Michigan, May 13, 1004 Official Organ— Journal of the Acaci i Fraternity. Colors— ( lold and Ulack. SAMEKH CHAPTER. Established October 11, 1907. In Faculty. lir Stanley Coulter. Prof. I. 11. Skinner. Prof, fames Troop. Prof E. S Ferry Prof. 11. O. Garman. William M. Nve. Prof T G Alfor 1. In City. Harry Leslie. In University. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. Prakken. ( ' , B. Ritter. II. 1. Stevens D. S Kane E. R. Nigh. A. T. Iacks,.n C B Kerlin. 1 1 Mill- D. Z. Senour. [. R. Leech. R. R. McNoun T. B. Fleming. E. W. Green. I C. Smith. ii 1 Gallup. u D. Johnson II. I.. Krieger. V C. Parish. E. C. Ilitze. L. C. Utterbatk. A. Philpott, G M Williams. Weldy- yell. (Great gestures and spasms of the facial muscles.) ACACIA. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Michigan. Leland Stanford Jr. Univer University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Ohio State University. Harvard University. University of Illinois. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Dartmouth College University of Missouri. Cornell University. Purdue University. Bradley— There were times when PAP had gleams of human intelligence, but that is ancient history nov % A % % F t. i ■k | 9L ? f fjk 1 i ■|f £ J f f 3tt t 1 ! ' ; f if ■J Wr Blfl I dillBJ ;. u 1 K jB f m _ i t L ,f $ 1 t ' t t I 1 f i 1 1 f f p 9 t r • V ' W+ TAU BETA PI. Offic. Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 ial Organ— The Bent Colors- -Seal Brown an I White. ALPHA OF INDIANA. Established at Tin-due, 1S93. Fratres in Urbe. R, VV. Duncan. M. A. Price. .1 A Newlin E 1 Reynolds Fratres in Facilitate. C II Benjamin, I. V. Ludy 0. C. Klipsch. C. B. Veal, 1 V Estcrlinc G A. Young II. T. Plumb. W. T. Small, 1 D. Hoffman 1. E. Endsley T. T. Eyre. B. F. Ral.er. C. M. Cade C. E. Sehi P I ' ,,, It, Fratres in Universitate. 1908. ' M S. Mi i; vv. VV. E clull. Atkinson Viol. I raqua E T Lesley X B Wad. F. G P Torn nee 1 P. Mehlig R, B 1:. st A. B DeVilbis? 1 Bucll. V. I) Stoul K 1 1 1 ' F. F. Mason. L. R Rron-n O. F. L Beal VV. C. Immel. 1 I Smith. G. 1909. E C Unnewehr. c. J. V II R Shafer. Schumacher Achat Caldw. II Smith. Roy Young, R. T. Fatout T. II. Eickhoff. VV. E Rice. R I Under J PAP — What is a graphic formula? Senior Pharmic — An idiocity whose molecules refuse to un ite with those of the common sense variety. TAU BETA PI. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Alpha of Michigan Michigan Agricultural College Alpha of Indiana Purdue University Alpha of New Jersey Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha of Illinois University of Illinois Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Alpha of Kentucky Kentucky State College Alpha of New York Columbia University Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri Beta of Michigan Michigan School of Mines Alpha of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Beta of Colorado University of Colorado Beta of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Beta of New York Syracuse University Gamma of Michigan University of Michigan Beta of Missouri Missouri School of Mines Alpha of California University of California Alpha of Iowa Iowa State College Alex — Christ, Mohammed, and ' Czar Green, ' but the greatest of these is Green. ' PHI LAMBDA PSI. Founded at Purdue University, April, 1906. Flower— Red Rose Colors— Lavender and Sua Sorores in Facultate. Jennie Tilt. Sorores in Urbe. Grace Tyner White Geneve Jamison I. via Vivian Marshall, Tearl Stephan. Clara Rebel ca Go ma Mabel Duryca. Gertrude Duryea. Sorores in Universitate. 1908. Mary Elsie Caulkins. 1909. I aura I ndi rs 1910. Ruth Fa 1911. Gertrude Smith, Kathleen Brady F.mma Smith Catherine McMa G Margaret rnol Postgraduate. 1907. Nancy Maude I liner. Baker — Sit so I can see your paper. Jill mw IQlDdMq Q 2i S Slg a°fll£ Staff at Indianapoli: Parker — If I don ' t have a good opinion of myself, who will? IP K WJt •he official Student Publication of Purdue Universi Published daily, except Monday, throughout the Collegt Yea; W. C. Immel, Editor-in-Chief. STAFF OF 1907- ' 08. L. R. Brown, Managing Editor Paul Caldwell, Business Manager. Tuesday-Friday. II. B. Potter. Editor. W. S. Cunningham. Ass ' t Editor. J. C. Lewis, Athletics. F. J. Blaschke, University. C. F. Russell, Locals. W. B. Miller, Locals. ISSUE STAFFS. Wednesday-Saturday. J. Stevens, Editor. Stevenson, Ass ' t Editor. F. R. Sargent, Athletics. J. C. Hackleman, University. II. C. McCord, Locals. R. V. Achatz. Locals. W. L. Temple, Locals. Thursday- Sunday. M. Bertr J. K. Edii G. Bovard, Athletics R. B. Fall. University. L. H. Lipinsky, Locals. II. r. Stewart ' . Locals. F. D. Bowlus, Locals. E. L. Becker, Locals. Editorial Department. M. B. Bogarte, Associate Editor. C. N. Phillips, Athletic Editor. Miss Etelka Bergen, Organizations. Miss Loretta Wallace, Alumni. O. E. Liddle, Pharmacy Reporter. F. E. Kise, Cartoonist. . Business Department. H. K. Clark, Associate Business Ma R. Vaile, Circulation Manager. Retired Officers. O. H. Caldwell, Editor. D. A. Reel, Editor. J. W. Mack, Business Manager. Indianapolis Staff. R. J. Kemper, Editor-in-Chief. J. K. Kingsbury, Business Manager. C. Ilabich. Reporter E. M. Shank, Reporter. C. M. Sautter, Reporter. Driscoll — Another two years and the faculty will be running this kinder-garten. ' 1 he Re c is the II- ].„ 1 ' s to innp , lo in our engin 1 1 1 1 i L . ii H In - Manager THE PURDUE ENGINEERING REVIEW. annual technical publication of our As-ociatcd Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering Socicl ■e Purdue men engineering information which has not heretofore been published and to stimulate acti ' by bringing before their members a source of information which will prove valuable in iis permanent fo THE REVIEW STAFF. Editorial Staff. Editor-in-Chief R G. Bennett, ' ns, M. E. C E Editor V L. Jackson, ' OS, C. E. I E Editor J. L. Bradfield, ' 09, E. E. .iness Staff. Exchange and Distribution Staff. ...F C Smith, ns, C. E. Distribution Manager ..nil Caldwell, ' 08, I ' I ( ' A laqua, ' ns. I ' I R, I Undcrv. 1, ' ns. M. E. W. Bed man, ' mi, M. E. i I G Taylor, Ofl, C. E. Advisory Committee. Prof. C. II Benjamin, Chairman. Prol W I Esterline. IV.. i W. K. Halt. Prof. I. V. Ludy. Prof P. N. Evans. Shearer — I guess I will go to the office a minute. Ei -jH cR v ifg E l K El h£ 1 HV ' v H Pw PURDUE AGRICULTURIST. Editor — F. II. Demaree, ' 08. Business Manager — M. E. Teeter, ' 08 Associate Editor V. C. Plummet . ' 10 Assistant Business Manager — G. M. List, ' 00. Assistant Business Manager — F. E. Robins, ' 11. Agronomy Editor — J. C. Hackleman, ' 10. Assistant Ag. Chemistry — II. R. Smally, ' 10. Animal Husbandry — J. C. Dougherty, ' 09. Assistant Veterinary — II. II. Reese, ' 08. Assistant Poultry — R. A. Chitty. ' 10. Dairy Editor — K. W Latta, ' os Horticulture — C. E. Olmsted, ' OS. Household Economics — Laura Enders, ' 09. Early — Make double quantity, I need ' 09 DEBRIS. Editor-in-Chief— M. Belli Associate Editors- i II 11. Potte Athletic Editor— .1 C Lewis Literary Editor — Alfred June, Organization Editor — Wm, Berry, Art Editor— W. O. Budd. Fraternity Editor — K Vaile Business Manager — P. 11. Crane. Say that again please, sir ILLINOIS CLUB. President- -II. J. Farmer, Secretary— -II. B. Johnson. 1908. 1909. H. Stephens. II. B. Johnson. R. M. Robinson. A. J. Benedict. O. H. Schrader, Jr. W. J. Berry. H. E. Gregg. A. E. Henning. R. Ritchie. B. A. Jacobsen. F. F. Mason. F. T. Thorp. E. A. Detrick. C. G. Third W G. Holmes. E. II . Levi. It J. Farmer. Alfred Jones. L. W. Cass. W. B. Wickersham II. Musgrave. Vice-President— ( G llurd Treasurer— A. J. Benedict. R. S. Gay. L. W. Bell. 1911. Geo. B. Gannon. Jas. L. Mills. R. F. Hanniim. S. B. Fleager. II. A. Ho ' usten. F. S. Whistel. N. A. Brigham H. M. Brown. Nash — He ' s a rider but PAP ' don ' t know it. ' WISCONSIN CLUB. Organized 1907. President— II I. Barnes. Vice-President— S T Ha Secretary and Treasurer — I E. Hauser. S. T. Hart, ' OS. II I, Barnes, ' 0 A F. Kali:, ' 111 Members. L Tarnutzer, ' 10, W. T. Hancock, ' 10 I, E. Hauser, ' 10. I I. Nelson, 11. II B Durkee, ' 11. II V Woodford, R II Gilkey, ' 11. In that fierce light that beats upon a throne. — Doc. Stone. MICHIGAN CLUB. President— IS. W. Rissell. Vice-President— H. N. Wicst. Treasurer — A. B. Cole. Secretary— W. M. Wallis Librarian — R. L. Morley. Warden— C. V. R. Fullenwider 1908. B. W. Bissell. N. Prakken. E. D. Robinson. C. M. Cade. H. S. Dickers A. L. Green. 1909. A. B. Cole. T. W. Fox. C. V. R. Fullenwider A. R. Hutchins. P. H. Hyland. R. L. Morley. II. V. Weed. H. N. Wiest. E. G. Hagadorn. E. C. Lathrop. W. C. Latta. T. F. Moran. 1910. F. A. Burkitt. E. C. Buss. E. S. Cooper. H. Dawson. L. C. Fuller. C. F. Graves. W. M. Wallis F. B. Watt. A. B. Wilson, Faculty. G. W. Munro. R. L. Sackett. R. A. Stowe. Erastus Test. C. G. Woodbury. G. A. Young. 1911. G. G. Dewey. L. E. Fleissner. W. S. McAUistc W. T. Powers. T. N. Richards. L F. Roblee F. T. Roe. C. A. Tripp. Gobbel — Biggest feet in school according to Hoak. • J t j M H] Ha t H r 1 , Br B fl L Br ' 1 L H i ■ HIK A Hl Hr ' P 1 ■ ' m Ik J HkI M [I H fllhl m B B v B4 ■ Ji H C ' M f ' m Wp k - | B ■ rr Hijirl 1 xrft H| • Bt H B : - BL h 1 1 ■MBhV - i I mTL Sm D ' m J 1 L n • £ ni HP ' i 1 OHIO CLUB. Officers. President— A V ' . Durr. V ce-President— P. R. Kirsl in. Treasurer — C B, Petticrew, Secretary — 11 Kr lie. Sergeant Members. at-Arms — E. T. Kirk. 1908. 1909. 1310. 1911. 11 G. .dams. P. R. Kirstein 1 1 . Krone. O. G. Ledbetter. S. F. Stater. G W. Eisenlohr T. C. Dncring. H. L. Krieger. D. S. Martin. C. W. Luhn. E. B. Nigh. P. T. Rees. E. I. Bayer. A. C. Pifhcr. M. 11. Spielman B. A. Gordon E. Gunther. R. McNally. M. M. Hardman. M. C. Maish P. A. Buell. R. C. Black. F T. Kirk. G. V. Miller. II. II. Blakeslee. A W. Durr. H. J. Muhleman. T. S. Zeh IT, A. Carter. W. C. Sage C. V. Rust. C. C. Roudebush 1 P Costello V. A. Walker. I 7 .. II. Dodson. C II . Sage. R. Himmelrigrtt. C St. «.,i F. B. Betts. V. I. C B Petticrew. A. W. Dull. F. A. Appi nfi Idi r. A V Eberly. C. C. Seecer. i .M .Hirer. G. C. Dill 1. A Craven. I. C. Koch. W G. Dair. W. C. Speck. C. A. Eckels. The windy satisfaction of the tongue. — Bill Wright. THE PENNSYLVANIA CLUB. Established 1905. Officers. President — F. E. Moesta. Vice-President — G L. Strayer. Secretary-Treasurer — J. H. Griffith. Members. Honorary. P. B. B re lemai i. H. E. Enders. T. T Eyre. W. T. Heck. 1910. 1911. 1908. 1909. M. Cheesman. J K. G. Bovar d. A. T. Reed. G. F. Amend. A. E. Nichols. W. M. Bowman G. Bennett. A B. Gates. M. B. Roller. C. R. Dalton. C. H. Spring. G. M. Hamilton L. Dobson. E. R. Harris. J. H. Rush. R. N. Forsythe. D. B. Stees, I.. G. Heck. W. Strayer. B. H Hewitt. T. P. Satterthwaite. J. H. Griffith. G. L. Strayer. I. W. Marshall. E. C. Hitze. W. I. Stone. A. B. Kerr. M. Newcomer. G. W. Mon-i- ,, E. s. Kelley. R. P. Walton. R. M McAnulty. F. E. Moesta. E. S. Patch. C. M Moyer. V. K. Newcomer. R. K. Tate. Hoppes — I wonder if the ' Czar ' will ever die? A II. Boerncr. II I. Burt M. II. Flexner. S II Garvin, Jr. R. B. Kellei G B Mr. Vail. irlane, Ir. Baxter Kinkcail Will en 1910. E. L. Becker. G. W. Becker. C B Gosling. C. E. Hughes I M McCullo R. D. Quinn. F. W. Smith. H. I. P. Vitz. K. C. Whayne. I.. II. Wilson L. C. Anderson. C. Buetgenbach. E. R. Hochstras; 1 B. Long. M. I.. McCracke I. II. Mann. F. M. Morgan. C. M. Romanowitz I. E. Stokes. A. L. Terstegge. 1.. Tileston L. G. Zinsmeister. Another, yet the same. — Ransom ' s jokes. COLORADO CLUB. President— H. S. Russell. Officers. Secretary-Treasurer — II M. Lamb Members. Faculty. C. S. Johnson. F. F. Hillix. Undergraduates. II. S. Russell. H. M. Lamb. C. W. Tupper. B. R. Lewis. I. C. Lewis. J. D. Rathbun. W. B. Miller. J. C. Driscoll. O. E. Davisson. L. H. Simonton, Marchant— Knoefel tried to ride him, but Beny caught hin NEW JERSEY CLUB. Organized 1907. Officers. President— X P.. Wade. ' OS. Vice-President— ( ' D Waring. ' 09. Secretary-Treasurer — H. Voigt, ' 11. Honorary Member. E Young. T M Beckett, ' 11 ( I ( hard, 10 T. Conrow, ' 0U. I VV, Fox, ' 11. Reiner, ' 10. I. Ritchie, ' i I I Y Trimmer, ' 11. li Voigt, ' 11 II l-reygang, ' n A. II. Kurtz, ' 11. C. W. I eber, ' 08 N B Wade, ' 08, ( ' ]) Waring, The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. — Jake Westlund. t 1 ■f - 1 be 1 bti ! fl bvv m H ■ 1  i l K ' Bv IrTK 3v 1 Bbwt M Blri fc ja MBt v ™J i - m%M r - 4 Mr r Hi ■ bV6 b4 9 bx IbJ bv 1 ■ — mKt I?bI Ivfl i : Matr Btr, liy Bil BbJL B k. VI B H NEW YORK CLUB. Officers. President— F. C. Glasser. Vice-President— A. H Showalter. Secretary— D. M. Light. Treasurer— A. C. Harvey. Faculty. 11 H. Schofield. T. W. Schaffner. Members. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. w A. F. C. D. C. Muck. C. Harvey. C. Glasser. A. Heilmann. M. Light. 1 |. Crotty. C. A. Daley. W. P. Chapin. C. K. Ball. L. R. Smiley. H. Dunham. A. H. Showaltcr. H. C. Nccfus. A. Dibble. II. P. Doud. R. B. Roberts. N. S. Flook. S. C. Luce. W. P. Brodie. F. Rucckcrt. A. B. Gates. C. T. Goctz. H. S. Loomis. E. S. Montgomery. J. W. Trimmer. R. E. Bradley. I. N. Odell. D. S. Durrin. J. G. Buckley. A. Sauer. R. A. Lewis. J. M. Clicquennoi. Jackson — (After the Indianapolis banquet) I am a confirmed anarchist. TEXAS CLUB. President— I- V Gi in Secretary and Treasurer — F. Horner Chief Lassoer — L. J. Bryan. Honorary Members. 1 V Wallace, ' 03 II. A. Wortham, ' 07. F Horner E. V. Gent. II II Jones. A. F. Somrni r J L, Stockard. (7 B. Anderson. L. I. Bryan. G. T. Dunklin. P. II. (joodwyn. B. U. Stephens L. A. Ste nson S. B. Swain. Beal — One of the foremost ladies ' men in the class. ' ' J EMANON CLUB. Members in Faculty. Benjamin F. Raber. Members in University. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. Lester H. Lipinsky. Arthur B. Wagner. Guy R. Smith. ' Lucien C. Schaefer. Charles E. Rundorff. Francis M. Richards. Melville W. Tuttle. Edward C. Hitze. T. Ottis Ellingham. Paul W. Spencer. Samuel Skidmore. Paul R. Kirstein. Harold A. Lipinsky. Earl C. Gilmore. Jesse H. Miller. George E. Halstead. Irving B. Levy. James M. Sims. Elbert D. Ware. Earl Wagoner. J. Clarence Henrv. Rex R. Hall. Harry A. Moss. Tillotson — The proverbial preacher ' s son. President— W. Dn F. I. Beal P.. A. Clark W D.irr l K Easl F ' ianier, i: A ( Jordon 1- R Nigh. Gunll S McCo C l, ■( ' .,. i, II ll Simonti V Wenger P. Tl G Iwyi S l: K.ili.i F. K Sargent. II I Stevens, I. F Wertz Pat. Flanagin — Collector of antiques in the shape of cuspidors. MINUET CLUB. President— A. B. Tarkcs. Treasurer— C. R. Martin. Secretary — 1 1 c. C. Sherwood L. C. Gibson. H. C. McCord. G. H. Babcoc II. C. Thomas. J. J. Early. M H. Flexner. W. N. Parke C. R, Martin. R. C. Martin A. W B. Parkes. A. Black. S. D. Weldy. Faculty. L. C. Weeks. W. T. Heck. 1909. L, Heaton. W. T. Brownscomb. C. T. Butler. R. S. Kinkead. W. II. Ward. II. Woodworth. Joseph H. Rush. II A. Crews. S. Munson. C. II. Munsot 1911. R D. Green. L. G. Heck. V A Radspii H. E. Sproull. V. B. Cousins— Just a good big goat left over from ' 06. L T ft. ' Bfe F M.i Ji f H JLiH r ■ S ? T B ■■A ' I H ■R i JhI ' - B 2f I IV Bv VARSOVIENNE Officers. President— .1 A Shaw. Vice-President— J M. Bcrkheisci Secretary and Treasurer — C O. Geyer. Colors— Red and White. Flower — Carnation, Members. 1903. 1909. 1910. 1911. T. S. Rai dall M R Tillotsoi 1 A Shaw ( ' Geyer. II. G Adams I M. Berkheiser D. T. Lowman. i. F A Buell R. V. Rosenbaum II E. Gregg E. C. Albright. ( L Utterba. 1: V. C. I.ee. G A. Ilussey. Faculty. A B. Carter. C. A. Eckels II. O. Ragan C. A. Daley, S. P. Waldorf. II. W. Lee. II. R. Ritchie. N. A. Brigham. I, R. Se I.esuc. Baumgardner — Burrage ' s prize ] upil. 256 ARGONAUT CLUB. F. H. Dem.ir. C. J. Goodell. H. H. Reese. 1909. J. C. Dougherty. W. D. Griggs. G. M. List. R. I. Matthews. L. E. Tyner. R. A. Chitty. W. R. Butler. I. B. Fitch. M. S. Gardiner. J. C. Hackleman. J. V. McFarland. V. C. Plummer. H. R. Smalley. M. J. Updike. W. A Limner. P. R. Lisher. Ye diners-out, from whom we guard our spoons. — Funk. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. PURDUE CHAPTER, 190T. Officers. President— Jm-c Rivera Treasurer— F. K. Sab. Vice-President— M. J. Arsuaga. Ass ' t Secretary— Secretary — I C, Yen. Ass ' t Treasurer— II. B. Pottc Board of Directors. S Apostol (Chairman). Prof. E I Fluegel. F. S. Yirella A. B. Parkes. R. A, Stow C W, l.nhn. I Rivera ( Executive Committee A. B. Parkes W R Butler. (Chairman). A. Haus F V. Vali ncia M. 1 Ai suaga F. K. Sah. F. S. Vi ella 1 D Harnett. He hopes to merit heaven by making earth a hell. — Schrader. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. The Purdue branch of the Cosmopolitan Club was organized in Club are to be found at nearly all of the large American universitic ' s the Fall of 1907 for the purpose of bringing together students from and the local branch is one of the must energetic and popular clubs all countries. The growth of the club has been remarkable, enrolling in the University. Bi-weekly meetings are held which take the form with its membership nearly all the foreign students in the University of lectures, literary programs, smokers and socials, and a number from the United States. Chapters of the Cosmopolitan Members. United States. Aldridge, R. E. Goss, Prof. A. Plummer, V. C. Stone. Dr. W. E. (Honorary.) Butler, W. R. Kemp, J. G. Potter, H. B. Teeter, M. E. Cheesman, P. M. Latta, R. W. Roberts, P. L. Updike. M. I. Coulter, Prof. S. Luhn. C. W. Shoemaker, Miss C. E. Jaques, R. L. ] Ganier, A. F. McRae, Prof. E. M. Smith, Prof. G. M. Mueller, G. L. (Associates) Goetz, C. L Onj. I. R. Stow, R. A. Sonthworth, R. ) Golden, Prof. M. J. Argentine Republic. Australia. Bermuda. China. P. C. Zarate. A B. Parkes. 1. 1). Harnett. F. K. Sah. L. C. Yen. France. Germany. Mexico. Madame P. M. Davies. Prof. E. J. Fluegel. E. de Ochoa. A. Hauser. Philippines. A. S. Formoso. J. Franci.i. L. Rivera. L Patdu. M. M. Kasilag. R. J. Martinez F. V. Valencia. J. Rivera. M. M. Datu. S. Apostol. A. Tuason. 11. Agana. Pcrto Rico. Spain. F. S. Virella. M. ]. Arsuaga. J. M. Garcia I never saw so many shocking bad hats my life. — Eisenlohr. i tMfVtifldt THE PRESS CLUB. The Purdue Press Chili was originate 1 by the Senior ton nal sts nf tl e 1907 class, but bi gan ik cxi tenoe this year as an official or- gi 1112 ation. Its meml ershi] is nade up irom the active jou ii. J sts ..1 P irdue and its obje ct is 1 1 SI mulate ai d i ncourage j ti nal sm Officers. President- -W C Immcl Vice- Pres ident — R. G. Bennett. Sei retary — 11 B Potter. Treasurer — L. R, Brown Executive Committee— -H A Reel a id ) II. Caldwe Members. i ' 1 ' luiiinuT 1). A. Rei 1 F. C Smith 1. 1.. Bradfield, 11 1 Stevens 1 II Lipinsky Loretta Wallac Etelka Bergen c 1 Thale h . R. Sargent. II F. K Clark, 1 ' ' .. Rise 1 VV. Mack. F. II Demaree. II. 1.. Barnes J. C. Hacklema C I ' ' . RuSSCll 11. N. VViesl ( ' . W. Leber. J. E. Finkbiner E V. B ' G. M List. L. R, Brown. O PI. Schrader II i: Potter 1 E 1 eetei W, B. Miller. F. D. Bowlus. S. Cunning] am. ( A laqua A. F. Ganier. i: A. Gordon. K G. Bennett. M Bertman. 11. R, Smalley F. C. Glasser. Paul Caldwell. C. X Phillips. W . C. Palmei R. Vaile. i [mmel. R. W. Latta. F. 1 Blaschke Oh, good gray head wh ch all men know. — Dr. Test. -- -— 1 1 1 t $ 1 j wt- f f f .-J : 9 dfl t k $ m f.y m ,$ ,, f k i 1 f . I ! f : ODD FELLOWS CLUB. Roster for 1907-08 President— B. W. Bissell. Vice-President — II. C. Shanks. Secretary- Treasurer -L. A. —A. M Wikel. Baum. Honorary Members. Joseph Bates. A. M. Banm. II. S. Dickerson. M. L. Fisher. B. M. Iloak. V. M. Hepburn. Wm. Howard. J. D. Jarvis. Active Members. 1908. 1909. W. J. Jo, Harry Le W. F. Pic A. B. Sm slie. rce. th. 1910. Thorn. V. C. James Martin 1911. Steward. Stone. Troop. Tumey. W. E. Ahretis. J. M. Berklieiser B. W. Bissell. O. E. Liddle. ■ W. H. Baxter. C. A. Mendenhall. L. A. Wikel. C. L. Utterback. E. T. H. C. O. W Kirk. Shank Mcln loo. R. E. Bray. W. S. McAlli ster. Fuzzy Smith — Long, lean, lank, all gone to acoustics. NEWMAN CLUB. R. V ' S posto1 ' -I I I Gates Martin. G B Niezer. I. Rivera. C. T. Thalc I F. Voight. F V Valencia T I Kellev C. W. Luhn F. J. Lebeau. 1909. V. T. Berry I ' II Hyland. F. P. Krill 11, II Klein. A. D. Mi I di ' choa. A. F. Sommer 1911. F. McGrath W I Powei F. I. Perrv. I W. Cox. 1 1 Blaschke. I. P. Costello R. I. Coughlin. C A Daley. I.. I ' ' . Desloge F V Eggeman 1 Francia 1 ' G Gra U . A R C. H. SI I. B. Sc ochfo -egue d 1 B. Grosswe C S. Il.irbcr. I. E. Hauser I. F. Mulligan A F. Nichols W R Proctoi I. Rivera. C I 7 . Rumley Just wait till I get a weed. — Senour Officers. President — D. S. Arnold, ' OS. Recording Secretary — R. S. Shade, Vice-President— H. B. Potter, ' 00. Treasurer— R. E Aldridgc, ' 00. General Secretary — R. A. Stow. Committee Chairmen. Advertising — G. H. Bowlus. ' 10. Bible Study— J. R. Ong, ' 00. Employment— J. L. Bradfield, ' 00. Finance— R. S. Card. ' 00. House Manager — W. S. Cunningham, Membership — II. S. Loomis, ' 00. Missionary — C. E. Gabcl, ' 08, Religious Work— 1 ' . D. Bowlus, ' 00. Social— H. B. Potter, ' 00. Advisory Committee. Prof. Edward Ayers, Chairman. Prof. G. A. Young, ' 00, Treasurer Prof. H. T. Plumb. Judge D. P. Baldwin. W. D. Vawtcr, ' 94. R. A. Stow. D. S. Arnold. ' 08. J. L. Bradfield, ' 09. Archie Jackson ' s morning meal — a cigarette, glass of water and a toothpick. IM S-.RIM ids f. the further ad luring the past 10I onlj affords practical walks ' 1 he Me. hani. al Eng vanct in, nt -i this branch of engineering and ha! i omplishi 1 greal results along this line I opportunities of hearing excellent speakers from t of life, hut also provides a medium through which iis members present their individual views upon matters of general interest. has been exceptionally successful during tin.- past yea obtaining g 1 speakers, who have ably presented engineering Th ih.-, topics discussed from a practical as well as a theoretical point. The success of the Society is largely due to the untir forts of it- president, together with the assistance of the Go Council and tin; Program Committee. During the past year a Mechanical Engineering Society I room has been established where many up-to-date technical and magazines an- placed tor the inspection and perusal of n- stand- ng ef- eading papers jet ' - Fri ' in al view, thus enabling the student to hear M. E. Society Officers. First Semester. R (, Bennett, ' 08, President V D Stout, ' ns. i, i l ' i It P. Phelps, ' 08, Cot Secretary. II i: Hunter, ' 08, Rec Sei retary E I ' Si hultz, ' s, Treasurer. Second Semester. R, t; Bennett, ' 08, President. I B Miller, ' 09, Vice-President I ' Thorp, ' 09, t or Secretary. 1 .-li. ' 09, Rec Secretary. 1 E Schultz, ' 08, Treasurer. Program Committee. I ( ' Bl ■■!!. in I . ' - c, A. i: tin t- it. ' 09 - I:. ' ■ , ' 09 I Bi i l.tti hi, ' 09. Governing Council. Mr 1. Y Wallace, Facull I ' B DeVilbiss, ' 08 R I. Underwood, ' os. II X. Wiest, ' 09. I B Miller. ' 09. Representatives on The Engineering Review Board. R. G. Bennett, ' 08 R. I.. Underwood. ' 08. I W. Beckman, ' 09. Paul Clark — A trifle conceited, but some jumper. LIST OF SUBJECTS. Oct. 13, 1907— The Value of the Engineering Society to the Engi- neering Student, by Prof. C. II. Benjamin. Oct. 17, 1007— The Design of the Automobile, by Mr. A. Berger. ' 08. Oct. 31, 1007— The Engineer as a Business Man, by Mr. M. V. Priseler, of the Ingersoll-Rand Co. Nov. 7, 1007— The Education of Apprentices, by Mr. L. W. Wal- lace. Dec. 4, 1007— Railway Signals, by Mr. E. E. Schultz, ' 08. Dec. 19, 1007— Purdue Methods in Testing Laboratories as Applied to Railroad Work, by Mr. I!. P. Phelps, ' 08. Jan. 0, 1008— How to Get a Job, by G. W. Monro. Feb. 0, 1008— Methods of Train Loading, by Mr. R. G. Bennett, ' OS. Feb. 18, 1008— The Manufacture of Paper. by Prof. J. D. Hoffman. March : , 1008— Air Compressors. by Mr. W. T. Heck. March 10. 1008— Manual Training Methods. by Mr. R. B. Keller, ' 08. April 2. 1908 — Problems in Heating and Ventilating, by Prof. Mc- Call. April 10. 1008— The Manipulation and Tempering of Tool Steel, by Mr. J. F. Keller. April 30, 100S— The Foundry, by Mr. B. B. Ellis. May 14, 190S— What a Mechanical Engineer Should Know About Electricity. by Prof. J. W. Esterline. Turpin — And he can advise on all matters pertaining to gas engines. Emrick — Best band master Purdue has ever had. MEMBERSHIP CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY. O. N. Horner. President. C. V. R. Fullenweider, Vi First Semester. e-President. Alfred Jones, Treasurer. J, II. Lowry, Secretary. J. A. Shaw. Prcsi W. E. Matters. V Second Semester. lent. Alfred Jones, Treasure ce-President. J. H. Lowry, Secretary Faculty Members. Dr. W. K. Halt. Mr. C. M. Cade. Mr. R. C. Yoeman Prof. H. O. Garman. Mr. G. W. Case. Mr. T. A. Teeter. Prof. Albert Smith. 1908. McChesnev, M. I. Faust, E. C. Teal, T. E. Adams, II. G. Marshall. W. L. Fifield, o. G. Taylor, O. G. Baumgartner, V. E. Martin, G. E. Fullenweider. C. V. I Taylor, V. M. Beal, F. L. Mitchell, I. Fox, .Ino. W. Thompson, J. II. Bissett, A. L. Mills, M. E. Gass. L. W. Tumy, R. H. Hurt, H. J. Moore, C. 11. Waring. C. D. Berger, W. C. Muck, W. C. Giffin, if. ( ' . Wenger, H. V. Barnes, 11. L. Osborne. J. T. Gillilan, W. T. Wilkinson, I. G. Brown, 1. W. X. Osborne, R. J. Haywood, H. C. Wilson, R. H. Bundy, 0. Phillips, C. N. Henning. A. E. Wilson. T. R. C. Carnine, I. H. Palmer. W. C. Hewitt, B. H. Widman, E. I. Cameron. ' A. Randall. J. S. Halstead, G. E. Campbell, Adam. Rice. W. E. lie I, mi, D. L. 1910. Callahan. Chas. Robinson. E. D. I-Ioagland, M. R. Albright, A. G. II Davis, W. II. Sage, G. H. Hart, Will. Castello, T. P. Davis, R. L. Sherwood, C. C. Merrick. II. K. Caldwell, ' II. E. Duckwall, C. C. Shiel, Walter. lacobsen, lb A. Carmichael. W. R. Emerson, G. W. Schultz. E. E. Jones, Alfred. Cook. R. R. East, E. E. Shaw, J. A. Johnson, C. W. Coombs, M. H. Fortune, R. Straver, L. V. Johnson, II. lb Cox, J. H. Fatout. R. T. Smith, F. C. Klentschv. II. M. Dickey, A. D. Forshee, W. II. Short, J. B. Klein, B. II. Daley, C. A. Glasser, F. C. Thomas. H. C. Krill, P. F. Dodd, 0. E. Caddis. Will. Trueblood, P. M. Kintner. O. C. Durin, D. S. Ganier, A. F. Tillotson. M. R. Kirstein, P. R. Eckels. C. A. Garvin. S. H. Wade. X. B. Levi, E. H. Francia, J. Gordon. B. A. Waterman. O. C. Lewis. R. A. Flook, N. I. Grimes. L. D. Woodburn, 11 E. McCandliss, E. S. Fosdick, R. L. Haas. M. V. McCandliss. L. C. Goebel, L. H. Harvev. A. C. 1909. Matters, W. E. Head, C. I. Mammons. R. D. Bertman. M. Montgomery. R. S. Holderman, H. L. Hughes, Edward. Bowlus. F. D. Murray, I. R. Hayward, C. R. Horner. 0. N. Brack, L. W. Petticrew, C. B. Hughes, C. E. lackson. A. L. Butler, C. T. Rosenbaum, H. V. Hufferd. D. W. KasilaR. M. M. Chambers, L. 0. Rush, I. M. Havens, R. E. Kirkwooil, R. G. Craig. C. G. Robins, V. S. P. Lesley, E. T. Crotty, J. J. Sheridan, L. V. Kreiger, H. L. Lowry. J. H. Craten. I. A. Small. T. W. Krone, H. Lindley, R. D. Clicquennoi, I. M. Smith. ' II. W. Klinsick, W. H. I.ukens. R. R. Dawson, H. Stein. M. R. Klumpp, J. R. McClellan. G. O. Davis. H. L. Stein. I. E. McFarlane, G. Danner. C. E. Sommer. A. F. Lewis! E. ' S. ' McGrain. W. G. Eberly, V. A. Stout, S. E. Lee. II. W. Mr. CI ester Kolb. Mr. J. W. Schaffner. Harry Wo rtham, Grad. Meml Lindstrom, A. C. Engle, R. L. Longacrc. R. L. Fadlev, II. O. Mi Wayne, A. Fox, I. Walter. tfott, F, II. Fleissner, L. E. Maris, C. R. Fuller, C. M. Martz, R. I. Greger. W. A. Munson, ( ' . II Gulgard, F. H. Nix, A. W. Gumpper. O. Russell, L. M. Gillum. W. L. Kusscll. C. F. Gisch. C. S. Rish. r, W. H. Ilartel. W. Sah, F. K. Ilobbs, W. II. Shenfeld. W. D. Hamilton. G. M. Sipple, J. G. Howe, I. T. Stratum. T. A. Howard. C. W. Stephenson, L. A. Herreman, O. P. Straver. G. L. Kissell. C. E. Sargent. F. R. Kreuper, H. J. Sharlock, P. LeCocq, Frank. Shanks, H. C. Lashmet, L. C. Walker. E. R. McCotter. H. G. Wallis. W. McKav, T. R. Wise. B. E. Moore ' man, A. R. Westover. B. T. Overesch. H. B. Wcrlz, L. F. O ' Donnel. C. D. Wilson, W. G. Parsons, P. F. Wright. A. E. Ritchie. 1. Wright. A. W. Shepherd. ' E. II. Stetler. E. 1911. Short. R. H. Baker. R. L. Schaber. C. F. Batr. C. II. Sweeny, A. R. Bell, Lewis. Sm, lev, L. R. Baker, G. F. Sutton, H. L. Re-ittv, I.. D. Tate. R. K. Cohen. M. M. Tislow. 0. A. Colmey, II. L. Tweedy. G. W. Cox, C. E. Voigt. Henrv. Cunningham, Paul. Waddington. R. B Clark, II. K. Walker. E. S. Drake. O. G. Wagoner. E. Dice, II. 1 ' . Wood. D. M. Dobson. F. 11 Work. O. A. Wohlfeld, E. 1. High Tension Plumb — Reputed (?) to be an authority. ELtCTFJCAg i Officers. Prof J Walter Esterline. Cha R H W bb, Vic. Chairman. Prof II T Plumb, Secretary. ' ' A Jaqua, Ass ' t Secretary P. F. Harbolt, Treasurer. E W, Gent, Chairman Telcplv I i Purdue Branch of the merican Institute of Electrical En- gineer- was organized as such in 1903 For a period of six years previous to that time, the organization had existed .1- the Electrical . and when the possibility of its I ning a part of thai strong national organization was made manifest, advantage was at ken of the opportunity It is the purpose of the Branch to stimulate interest in electrical subjects, by its meetings, and to afford a means of giving enlighten- ment ii subjects that can not be conveniently treated in the class NEER5 Executive Committee. R II. Webb, Chairman. E. W. Gent. D. 7.. Senour. J I Bradfield. I yon Instructors, professional engineers and students arc procured to ve addresses at the meetings, front time to time. Several of the eetings, each year, are given over to the discussion of papers that e presented at the American Institute at Xew York. Alternate jesdays are given over to the Telephone Section of the Branch. The local organization is one of the strongest of the student .inches and gives much promise of being the largest within a iriod of two or three years. ' Which is the A. C. side of that rotary? SUBJECTS AND SPEAKERS, 1907-08. September 24. 1007. March 3, 1908. Discussion:— The Moore Light. Prof. Plumb, Mr. W. T. Small, Discussion:— Practical Aspects of Steam Railroad Electrifica- Mr. C. R. Moore. tion, Mr, N. Prakken. October S, 1907, March 17. 1908, Discussion:— Lightning Phenomena in Electric Circuits, Prof. Electric Shocks at Different Voltages, Mr. D. S. Arnold. I. W. Esterline, Mr. W. T Small and Mr. C. E. Schutt. April 14, 1908, October 22, 100T, Obtaining Nitric Acid by Decomposition of Air bv Aid of the The Apprenticeship Course Offered by the Westinghouse Elec- Electric Arc, Mr. O. H. Caldwell. April 38, 1908, tric Mfg. Co., Mr. A. Flanigan and Mr. P.. L. Benbow. What a Young Engineer Must Do to Succeed. Prof. 1 V. Esterline. November 5, 1007, Problems in Alternating Current Distribution, Mr. I. L. Brad- Subjects and Speakers, Telephone Section. field. November 19. 1907, October 15, 1907, Some Phenomena of the Electric Arc. Prof. A. N. Topping. Switchboard Installation. W. C. McKellar. December 3, 1907, October 29, 1907, Discussion: — Comparative Performance of Steam ami Electric Telephone Line Construction, Messrs. R. V. Achatz. H. V. Locomotives, Dean C. H. Benjamin, Mr. W. T. Weed and V. D. Cousins. Small and Mr. C. R. Moore. November 36, 1907, December 17, 1907, Protection to Telephone Apparatus, Mr. S. B. Fowler. Discussion: — The Ratio of Heating Surface to Grate Surface December 11. 1907, as a Factor in Power Plant Design, Prof. J. D. Factory Experiences. Messrs. W. E. Ahrens. C. A. Mendenhall Hoffman. and W. G. Scliull. January S, 1908, January 14. 1908, Specifications and Contracts for Electrical Work, Prof. J. W. Discussion:— Long Distance Transmission, Messrs. O. D. John Esterline. son and J. L. Bacon. Jr January 31, 1908, January 29, 1908, Discussion: — The New Haven System of Distribution with Chicago Electrical Trades Exposition, Mr. Arthur Bessy Special Reference to Sectionalization, Mr. C. R. Smith. Moore. March 24, 1908, February 4, 190S, Discussion:— Telephone Wire Plant. Messrs. O. H. Caldwell Specifications for Engines and Boilers, Dean C. H. Benjamin. V. D. Cousins and D. I. Marsh. 269 Viol — Worst thing about him is his being a Tau Bet. rnal Vigilanc President— M E Ti i ter, ' 08 Vice-President— ( .. M. List, ' 03 Secretary — J. B. Dcmaree, ' 10. Treasurer — L. E. Tyner, ' 09. Critic on Right— F. E. Rohins Honorary. Dean J. II Skinner Prol I.. Troop. Prof M. 1. Fisher Dr. R. A i raig W W Smith. G. I Christie W A Cochcl V. P. Kelley lilll.S S posto1 F, II Demaree C. T. G !ell R. W. 1 an., H. II R. es Jose Rivera M. F.. Teeter. A Tuason. 1909 W S Cunningh: I I) Groves G M List. K S McBetll IT. B Potter L. E. Tyner, M I Updike 1910. W. R. Butler. R. A. Chitty. I B Demaree. J B Fitch. I il lacklemau. I.. G. Mncv. I. W. McFarland I. F. Mulligan. II R. Smalley. II I. Stevens. W. C. Yoke. J. E. Brown. L. D. Bryant. J. B. Edmonson. B. F. Eichinger. C. J. Fell. C, II. Frantz. W. C. Goodpastur A. S. Green R. L. Green. P. J. Harpham F. F. Johnson. P. R. Lisher. R. P.. McKcc. 1. W. Miner. M. Pence. F. E. Robin.. C. I. Simons. W. W. Wycofl A. Rose. Is a twenty by thirteen by fifteen inch condenser squar Seniors. G- W. Eisenlohr F. A. Miller. P. Mehlig M. Pottlitzer. C. O. Gcyer. O. Gcyer. Vice-President — Harry B. Potter. Secretary-Treasurer — Ruth M. Edmonds. Prof. P. N. Evans Prof. J. H. Ranson Faculty. A. R. Middleton. Miss Jennie Tilt. Juniors. Ruth M. Edmonds. Flora M. Bergen. S. R. Rectanus. C. S. Wilson. W. W. Witmer. W. Griggs. F. A. Hertwig. H. B. Potter. R. W. Showalter S. L. Simon. J. M. Sims. E. C. Lathrop. Sophomores. M. T. Bain. H. C. Travelbee. M. T. Updike. C. G. Hedgcock. C. B. Gosling. H. R. Smalley. J. L. Hascall. G L. Hoffmann. R. Hertwig. O. H. Caldwell — Sarcasm personified. Program Comm i i W Kenne. Members. Honorary. Sergeant-at-Arms ittee. Prof. A. L Gr Prof B M. Hoak. R II Alexander S I Baker. J. (i Bennett. A. I) Boi :rsl VV. F. Brown. I II Bradli j I C Driscol. .1 J Early. V. F. Epple. W. E Fisher. ii I Gallup I M Garcia. G. II Gift X. E. Gobbi 1 I., l- Graff C X Hadley. I ' Hoop .1 I. Hoppes Mrs. J I. II V I.H K si ' ii i i W. Kenne E II. Lehrbi ii E I. id. Ik ' Associate Members. Alumni Purdue School of Pharmac) G F. Lyon A. Merchant. C V Miller I W. Moi II II. II. Mutz. F C Nash. A C Parrish W N Parke F V Scvl.nl, 1. R E Porter. II Shearer. C. Prather. V. G Smith. K A Ross J G Thompson A. G. RurrK s, c alti rs F. D. Rub. s D, Weldy. L. C. Schaef r B. F. Williams. C I. Wise. ' 08 Program. Ir W. I Sh iddy. lr. A. V Kii ily. Winn — An even money bet that he loses. msmmk C v i 1 f l f |l|t 4 1 ; | U ft ft if -- 7 W 1 v K f m H Bl Km £ 1 • - Vf 1 L J IRVING. Motto- proficit deficit. Colors— Azui Officers. c and Shell Pink. President — ( 1. 1 Vice-President— Treasurer — 1 k Caldw, II 11 . Vii -i 1908. Recording Secretary — K 1 Stevensoi Corresponding Secretary — M B Boga Critic-on-Right— II E. V lburn. Active Members. 1909. Critic-on-Left— 1 1 J Stevens -te. Librarian — L R Brown. Sergeant-at-Arms — C. V Pliilli 1910. s orman Phillips [Srua Gordon Alvin ' Harvey i i I East. 1 1 Kise. M Bruce Ri Pranl I Gl Ma 1 i V old E Woodburn. R Stanard Kn II. Caldwell Howard W ' i d ( ' Smith. ' i 1 Schirmci bster C Muck. 1 S McCandl ■old I. Barn. - anl R Brown. Honorary Members. kead. t-croj P. Wertz. est Prank R, Sargent. Robcrl 1 Stevenson l.avvrenci C Fuller Clyde C. Elmos. Harrj .1 Stevens. Dr. T. F. lir Si. ml Moran Prof y Coulter. Prof V M Knivim. T. (I Uford. ' Behind the clouds ' Sunny Jim ' is still smiling. — Lowry. PHILALETHEAN. Founded in 1S7S. Motto— Per Augusta ad Augusta. Colors— Cardinal and Light Blue. Officers. President — Maude Elizabeth Mustard. Vice-President— Goldie Margaret Arnot. Recording Secretary — Laura Alice Enders. Corresponding Secretary — Bessie Frances Treasurer— Esther Kathleen Brady. Critics— Jessie Blakely Ridgway, Emma Censor— Lucy Bell Hawk. Sentinel— Catherine Elizabeth McMahan. 1908. 1910. Gladys Ethelyn Knott. 1909. Lucy Bell Hawk. Bessie Frances Rice Edith Gladys Baker. Jessie Blakely Ridg Maude Elizabeth Must ird. Loretta Mae Wallac Laura Alice Enders. Vera Winn. Lerina Amelia Land Act ve Alumna- -Bertha Jane Moffitt. 1911. Esther Kathleen Brady. Goldie Margaret Arnot. Catherine Elizabeth McMalian Emma Alice Smith. Elsie Louise Steindorf. Tressa Mae Moore. Associate — Nell Switzer. McBride, of ' 07 fame, is still butting around the engine lab. CARLYLE. Motto — Studete Litci President— C. II Andrews. Vice-President—! ' V Fullenwidcr Recording Secretary — C F Russell. Corresponding Secretary — J. Treasurer — Paul Caldwell. Critic-on-Right — B. I ' Phelps c 1 Thalc C, V Fullenwidcr D. A. R C Immel A L. Miller. M. Berl B. P. Phelps F. A Hertwig 1 C 1.. ( ' . II. Andn ws C. II. Smalh ) 1, W « ) M. Booln r P Caldwell R Card ikbin r Critic on -Left -!• A. II Edito Carlyle Sword - Sergeant at-A rms — C. J. P. I.. 1910. Roberts 1911 VV. 11 11. 1 M. I. E. Drabelle. Finkbiner. A. B Bin P. W Shawvei ( ' F. Russell. 1. I) W 1 Rathbun. Miller. Ahrens— Most tc small to play football. ' Hr ■tf ■■ B H BBrb ■ A JH| Hflp ' ■ H Hlfl fr if J ■■ BbC Bk Kl Hi VJBl HBi w HM ' i lA M ■t- yjH] Hv R 1 }■ 1 H r ' : ' ' jP il B r EMERSONIAN. Motto— Wie die Arbeit so die Belohmmg. Colors- -Nile Green and Cream. Officers. President — R, W. Latta. Vice-President— H. C. Gro Recording Secretary — J. C Corresponding Secretary — G. A. Hu •es. Treasurer — 11. S. Loomis. Doering. Members in Faculty. ssey. Critics— W. B. Wic Libarian— A. Jones Marshal— R. G. Ki iersham and R. Vaile. ' kwood. Dean Skinner. Professor Esterline. Professor Hoffman. Professor Garman. Professor Fi Mr. Arnett. -her. Members in City. Mr. Bivins. Mr. Trncksess. D •. Bitting. Members. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. E. A. Clark. H. C. Groves. R. G. Kirkwood. R. W. Latta. C. M. Thompson. P. Tf. Crane. H. S. Loomis. 7. T. C. Doering. H. B. Potter. R. G. A. Hussey. W. B. Wickersham. V. A. Jones. R. S. Vaile. R. C. Hackleman. E. Hanson. C. Plummer. S. Shade. R. S. C. J. V. S. F. E. Armstrong. Dexter. Crane. Robins. 277 Pottlitzer — His highest ambition is to run a banana stand. PURDUE DEBATING SOCIETY. Founded 1901 Motto — Scmpi r Paratus President — [• ' Ganier. Vice-President — 1 I E lump Arnold. I) S Bennett, K i, I n J II F ( ) owry, I II W K. ... . i Secretary— S I ' Hoffman. Corresponding Secretary — F. Literary Committee. Faculty Members, itt Mr C B Cooper Members. Treasurer — I 1 Teal Sergeant-at-Arms — J. II 1. Prof C . Waldo DO!). dd, vv. o. nningham, V S ik, B. O ickett, I an, S P. I. al, I I 1910. Amend, G I itzpati nL VV I Emmons, II I I, .,,1. C S McClain, G McFarland. I W, I emplin, E W Fuller, C. M Nelson, R. E. Heck — Going to get married. _ K- J| rv M K H v A HI j i : J| r m m , ' m. L B rT J k H KT J r 1 w B Hftr V, JmM ' J|k Cm. W. • % Ll J FRANKLIN DEBATING SOCIETY. Aim— Improvement in Public Address. Officers. President— V. C. Ira Treasu mel, Vice-President— H. F. Markus. Secretary— T. P. Satte rer — J. R. Onp, Sergeant-at-Arms — I. R. Klumpp. Program Committee— 1 ' .. V. Bissel, Y. C. Goodpasture, R. Alexander. Members. rthw: ite 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. B. W. Bissell. D. B. Hutchinson. G. T. Hollett. F. LeCocq. W. C. Immel. C. A. Jackson. J. R. Klumpp. H. F. Markus. R. Alexander. P. C. Lottes. A. McWayne. A L. Miers VV. C. Goodpasture. I. R. Ong. C. C. Porter. W. G. Nolin. J. P. Satterthwaite. E. I. Wohlfeld. Achatz — A good fellow but handicapped by his unpronounceable name. ' rrT ' t t yr ? JEEEERSONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY Pres Vice dent- Pres -I. Rivera dent— F A Garl.uk Sergeant-at Ar M T1S— .1 smbers. Secretary — T Treasurer — F 1 Wilkinson. R. C Thor W ' i son 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1 ' Gnrlock. !. C Gibson 1 Patdii I Rivera. M. E. Teeter. I ' . M. Trueblnod F Thorp I C Wilkinson r R C Wilson II. W hvortli 1 l Zicgler J B Fitch, I Francia. I. Kivcra. L. Tcrstegge M. r. Updike. II j Yit7 T. B. Edmonsi V. A Radspi H. E. Sproull. E. Stetler. II. Voigl W. W Wicofl C. S. Wiggam I. A, W 1 - The thin voiced boy from Angola. WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY. Motto— Be Brief. Colors— Old Gold and Olive Green. President — J. W. X. Browne. Vice-President— W. R. Shiel. Secretary — II. C. Bradley. Treasurer— G. O. McClellan. Sergeant-at-Arms — W. L. Gillum. Members. J. W. X. Browne. W. R. Shiel. G. O. McClellan. 1909. II. C. Bradley. L. O. Chambei C. E. Danner. P. R. Kirstcin. C. O. Reed. 1910. D. H. Ashley. T. H. Bartlett. G. W. Becker. F. A. Burkitt. II. 1 Fauber. H. G. Hall. H. C. Travelbee. 1911. H. I. Allis. E. T. Cregier. H. B. Dtirkee. W. L. Gillum. O. P. Herreman P. J. Holtzman. R. T. Hudson. M. O. Pence. 3arbee — Babcock ' s Ideal. It is 1 ] . 1 1 , 1 1 to he expected thai musical talenl will he developed and musical organizations perfected at g boiler-makers, yet there arc a number which have shown sufficient class to do credil -i among these is the University Band which has served to keep ni ' out spirit in time of defeal and give vent to the joy of vii toi ) It is i ' di d by college men, both [Cast and i -i. to b one ol the b Mm h en (lit is dm to the pn si nl I ad. i P S Emrick. I Gle. and Mandolin Club is a new organization, bul has i rent. ' 1 ni - h mi. n si among the student body and its appearam e in Fowler Hall at convocation or in concert has always been hailed with pleasure Gm s whatV m I [ he i ml- ' Gle. lub, on. of the products nf the Spring of I ' m;. c:i i the horizon with a ni-l I has held the music lover- spellbound ever since. Their unique method of ad eertising, though not considered as exactly elite by the Glee and Mandolin Club, appealed to the impersonal outsider to such an ex- tent thai Fowler Hall was crowded to its capacity on the night of their appearance, March .;, l ' .ins. The organization promises to I ' The Orchestra and its faithfuls have served to brighten up many dull spots in and aboul the University I ipp has made this organization one of the most efficient and mosl classy of them all. 1908 sees Purdue with one of the best equipped and best or- ganized dramatic clubs to be found anywhere, in the personnel of the Harlequin Club A play written by a Purdue man; music com- posed by Purdue nun; east of Purdue men are the result s of its efforts tins year, and was the greatest hit of its history. The music, composed by George Vde Davis and Lipinsky, i- extremely catchy and novel, and is now being whistled everywhere. ates — Tony is h at stealing second. ' PURDUE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA. Season 1907-08. P. L. Clark, Manager. C. B. Moore, Secretary-Treasu L. H. Lipinsky, Director. er. M. E. Teeter, Librarian. First Violin. Saxaphone. First Cornet. E, C. Hitze. ' 09. E. E. Schnltz. ' 08. P. L. Clark, ' 08. C. B. Moore. ' OS. I. B. Levy, ' 10. Piano. Second Cornet. L. W. Bruck, ' 09. S. L. Simon, ' 09. M. B Bogarte, ' OS. Second Violin. P. R. Kirstein, ' 09. First Clarinet. French Horn. M. E. Teeter, OS. H. T. Brockway, ' 11. C II Norton, ' 10. G. F. Hall. ' 11. Cello. Second Clarinet. H. A. Lipinsky. ' 11. Trombone. M. Luckeish, ' 09. L. R. Johnson, ' 09. Viola. First Flute. Drums and Tympanii. C. J. Dexter, ' 11. J. H. Miller. ' 10. I.. Tarnutzer, ' 10. Bass Viol. Second Flute. Accompanist. C. W. Johnson, ' 09. D. C. Cole, ' 10. F. A. Hertwig, ' 09 Harnett — A wrestler of some note from Bermuda. PURDUE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA. SENIORS. M. B. BOGARTE Second cornetist for three ye L. H. LIPINSKI Jrganizer of orchestra and di- rector for four years. Plays piano and clarinet. C. B. MOORE Secretary-Treasurer for three years and first violinist for three years. Has been member since attending col- lege playing solo cornet. M. E. TEETER E. E. SHULTZ Saxaphone for two years. Farmer — The class Ananias. ' Woodburn and Phillips — Mitchell ' s private secretaries. GLEE CLUB. First Tenors. Second Tenors. First Bass. Second Bass. 5 i ... C C. ' 10, Ohio. Robins, Paul, ' mi. Ind iiz. Hugo, I 1 ' . ' in Kv Ritchie R R . ' ns. Ill Lee, II V. ' id. hid. 1). ney. G (.. ' II. Mich Terstegge, A. 1.. ' in. Kv. Kurtz. A. II.. ' 11. X 1 Evans W 1 ' .. ' 11, Ind Albright. E. C, ' 09, Ind Weldy, S. 1). ' ns. Ind Durr. A W . ' ns. ' Ihio Morh i. R 1.. ' 09, Mich . Ass i Mgr. Becker, E. L. ' 10, Ky. McCord, 11. C. ' ns, Ind. Carver. E. M.. ' 09, Ind Scipio, 1. A . ' OS, Ind Eadely. ( II . ' II Wicks. I. C. ' Hi. S I). Keller, R. B., ' us, Ky. Rogers. ! ' . 1.. ' 09, h tl l-ink. .1 II. ' llli. Ind Quartet. Myers, 1) D., ' 11, In.l. Roger . r. i.. i irsl Tenor. Myers, I) 1). First Bass kink. . r. . Sec ,nd Tenor Kurtz, A. 11.. Second Bass. First Mandolin. Second Mandolin. Guitar. Ben nan, M . ' 09, In.l. Anderson, G. E. ' ns. Neb. Wagne , A B„ ' ns. Ind. Larr m- r, 1 II.. -ii . Ind Boggs, 1 C, ' 11. Ind Robert- , F 1! . ' mi. X V . Sec.-Treas. Turn v. P. Y . ' 09, Ind . Librarian Maurer, F V., ' 08, dim Logan, M. T.. ' 111. Ind. Rati -11 1 . ' 08. Ind. Shawver. 1 ' W . ' in. Ind. I lexter, C. J.. ' 11. Ind. - cut. L. C. ' OS, Ind Smith. G R . ' 08, Ind Flex ler, M 11 . ' us. Ky., Managi . Kir First tein, P. Violin. , ' mi. ( Ihio. Cello. Johnson, L. R., ' 11. Ind Hitze, E. C. Director Ma. dolin Chi i. ' 09, Pa. Prof Bilg, i. i Irris, ' 10, Ind . ci J. S Bergen, Director Glee ompanist. Club. Lafayette, Ind. Good — Good is as good as good could be good. Randall — Tillotson ' s keeper. PURDUE UNIVERSITY BAND. Paul S Emrick, Conductor. Cornets. Clarinets. Trombones. R. R. I.i. kin-. ' OS J II Carnine, ' 08, M. Luckeish, ' 09, Sergeant VV. S P. Robins, ' 09 i i Brockway, ' 11. R. M. Robinson, ' n C. E. Danm ■ ' 09 G. T. Baker, ' II W. R. Zechiel, ' Hi. ( 11. Norton, ' 10. T. I., Roberts, ' 09, Q M. Serg ■ant. II. I Allis, ' n. P F. Tenbrook, ' 11. G A Bancroft, ' 09. Sergeant. G. T. Shoemaker, ' 10. I . F. Mason, ' 08 I) T Lewis, ' 10. Corporal. R C. Bopp, ' il. II II. Goldsbi rry, ' 09 S. rgeanl R M Gilbert, ' 11. Basses. K ' S Armstri ing, ' i i VV. M. Reiff, ' no. E. II Adsitt, ' I ii 11 Jacobs, ' il VV. i (vermire, ' 11. M. E. Teeter, ' 08 11 J Kerr, ' 11. G. C. Landgrebe, ' 11. II. I Farmer, ' 08 II, A. Allen, ' 11. R, il. Gilkey, ' 11, Piccolos. W. J. Powers, ' 11. D, S. Cole. ' in. .1. II. Miller, ' 11. Double Bass. C. VV. Johnson, ' 09. Horns. Saxaphone. Drums. II. B. Heign, ' 11. F. I . Schultz, ' 08. P. T. P.rvant, ' us. W. II. Nicholson, ' 10, Corporal. C. H. Shertzer, ' 11. C 1. [ahnke, ' 10. Baritones. B. F. Hall, ' 11. 11. II. Reese, ' OS, i ' G Hedgcock, ' 10, Sergeant. 1 . I. Rapp, ' 10, Corporal. Cymbals. E Wagoner, ' 1 1. VV, C. Pontius, ' 11. VV. VV. Hudson, ' 11. Tympani. i i. Bullock, ' 10. Corporal H. B. Harpham, ' 11. MILITARY OFFICERS. Commissioned. Captain — P. S. Emrick. First Lieutenants. Second Lieutenants. F. F. Mason. II 11. Reese. P. J Bryant. C. W. Johnson. Non- Commissioned. Principal Musicians. Drum Major. R R Lukens. F. II. Gulgard. VV S. I ' . Robins. C. 1 Danner. Segur ' s right hand man. ' Schaefer — Well, there is no part of this course that I an RICHARD R LUKENS FREDERICK F. MASON ' o8 Members of Purdue University Band HARRY J- FARMER EARL E. SCIIULTZ ROY M ROBINSON MARCUS E. TEETER JAMES H CARNINE Martin — Is she a blonde? PURDUE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB. First Soprano. Rice, ' 10. Baker. ' 10. Winn, ' 10. Kennedy, ' 11. Sutton, ' 11. Keiffer. ' 11. First Alto. Benjamin. Caulkins, ' 0 Bergen, E., Second Soprano. Edmonds. ' 09. Landis, ' 10. Troop, ' 11. McMahan, ' 11. MRS. E. TAYLOR, Director R. BERGEX, FALL, Manager. F„ ' 09, Piano. Second Alto. Strang, ' 07. Dobbins, ' 0G. Ridgway, ' io. Stevens — Can ' t, I ' m married. ' D. A. REEL, Ma A B. WAGNE R, Ass ' l Mgr THE HARLEQUIN CLUB. L II TURPIX. Sc LIPIXSKY, Ah past cars Purdue ' s former Minstrel Association lame Harlequin Club Early in the Fall of 1905 Hi ' management ol tin Purdue Minstrel Association took up the matter of giving n play ol the comic opera variety some time during the following Spring instead of the usual minstrel show With tin- M,, -i in view the management of the Association began .1 .mil foi .1 suitable play and finally liii upon one which had been uslj produced i 1 Lehigh University under the name of Brown and White. For the purpose ol the Purdue production this name was changed I Gold and Black and was presented in the Sprint; i i I [ vo performances were given al Lafayette and one ai Indianapolis. The show scored a decided hi) in both places and was iupcrior to the old minstrel shows thai il was decided by the management to do away entirely with this form of cntcrtainmenl and to confine further productions In the comic opera variety In the season of 1901 a plaj was obtained from the Cornell Masque which had been produced there the previous Spring. This play was of thi Mikado variety, being a typical Chinese coniic opera O. FINK. Advertising 1). MOREHART, Stai Me 1. M. DRABELLE, O. II. CALDWELL I ' r Agent. Il was also given two nights in Lafayette and one night at Indian- apolis where il scored such a decided hit that the people of that city await with interest tin- next Harlequin Club production. The 1907 play was called The President f Oolong, and was replete wnli catchy songs ami mirth provoking lines tin the second night i thi- play in Lafayette, George de, ' ST. the famous author and playwright, witnessed the performance ami was so surprised and pleased with the talent displayed by the youth till thespians that he promised mi the spol to write Purdue ' s play fe.r tins ear True to in- promise he presented to the management ■ if the Harlequin Club this Spring a college musical play which far exceeded in excellence the mosl sanguine hopes of the management. The play is a three act musical comedy of the well known Nile type bearing the significant name, The Fail Co Ed. The line- are far wittier than Ihosc of any of his previous plays and the music, which i- the joint work of L. II. Lipinsky, ' 08; George Ado Davis, •iic, and II 1 ipinsky, ' 09, is catchy and of the whistling kind Gift — I ' m proud of my hail HE Indiana Medical College, the School of ) Medicine of Purdue University, is a product of the union of the three former medical schools in Indiana, namely, the Fort Wayne College of Medicine, the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Medical College of Indiana. The Fort Wayne College of Medicine was organized in 1879, and gave continuous instruction up to the time of its union with Purdue. For many years it exerted a strong influence for the advancement of medical learning and the development of the m edical profession through- out Northern Indiana, and about it grew up a group of men who have made their mark in the profession of the State and Nation. Though a small college in number of students, it had always had in its faculty, men, who, as practitioners, writers and teachers, took high rank, thus illustrating the wholesome truth that mere bigness is not the only, nor chief factor of worth in an institution ot learning. The Central College of Physicians and Surgeons was organized in Indianapolis in 1879. For many years the late Dr. Joseph Eastman, eminent Indiana Abdominal and Gynecologic Surgeon, was its president. It was in certain ways reorganized and rejuvenated, a number of young men coming into its faculty and adding strength to its work and preparing themselves for the larger opportunities and duties which were to come with the union of the Central College with Purdue. The Medical College of In- iana was lounded in 1S6S, under the Presidency of John S. Bobbs, the leading Indiana surgeon of his day and the father of the modern surgery of the gall-bladder. In 187S the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons united with it. It has been associated at various times, as the medical department, with Asbury University, Butler Univer- sity and the corporation known as the University of Indianapo- lis. For many years, and especially in recent years, a senti- ment had often found voice in the profession, favoring the strengthening of medical teaching by its alliance with the public educational system of the State. Various attempts to bring this about had been made, but without success, until in the early summer of 1905, the Medical College of Indiana took up the movement and after patient endeavor to reach a plan which would meet with approval of the profession and of the majority of experienced medical teach- ers, reached an agreement with Purdue University. By this agreement the college became, in the summer of 1905, the medical department of this State institution. The move- ment being thus started, Pur- due University promptly pro- ceeded to carry it forward by inviting the other colleges to oin with her, and this they soon consented to do, disbanding and surrendering their all, as had the Medical College of Indiana, to Purdue. These three colleges had, and will always have, the credit of meeting the convictions of the profession and the plain educa- tional needs of the times. Since the establishment of the School of Medicine of Purdue University, the curriculum, in the same radical way, has been remodeled after the plan set forth by the educational committee of the American Med- ical Association. This plan in- volves several main features : First : — T h e allotment of at least a specified number of hours to the subjects. Second : — The allotment of and actual filling of at least a certain number of hours with practical laboratory and clinical work in each of the specified departments. Third : — The devotion of the large part of the didactic and clinical work of the last two years to the great general departments and maki the teaching in the narrower special departme largely clinical. Fourth : — The development of sectional teaching. In all these respects the College is meeting or exceed- ing the standard. It is matter of common consent that never in the history of medical teaching in Indiana, has there been given as well manned, well organized, extensive and complete a course of teaching in the fundamentals, the theory, and the practice of medicine, as is now given in the School of Medicine of Purdue. Mtembers of T acultY % JOHN H. OLIVER. Tn Professor of Surgery ORANGE G. PFAFF Professor of Gynecology EDMUND D CLARK Professor of Surgery THOMAS B. NOBLE Professor of Clinical Gynecology MILES F PORTER THOMAS B. EASTMAN Professor of Clinical Gynecology WILLIAM N. WISHARD Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery FRANK A. MORRISON Professor of Ophthalmology FREDERICK C. HEATH Professor of Clinical Ophthalmol JOHN L. MASTERS Professor of Clinical Otology GEORGE J. COOK Professor of Rectal Surgery JOHN J. KYLE Professor of Clinical Laryngology FRANK B. WYNN Professor of Physical Diagno LAFAYETTE PAGE Professor of Laryngology EDWARD F. HODGES Professor of Obstetrics ALBERT E. STERNE Professor of Clinical Neurology ERNEST C. REYER Professor of Psychiatry JOSEPH RIBUS EASTMAN Professor of Surgery CHARLES E. FERGUSON Professor of Bacteriology DAVID ROSS Professor of Clinical Surgery JOHN W. SLUSS Professor of Clinical Surgery CHARLES S WOODS C RICHARD SCHAEFER Professor of Therapeutics ALBERT E. BULSON. Jr. Df Clinical Ophthalmology GUSTAV A. PETERSDORF Professor of Inorganic Chemistry WILLIAM O. GROSS Professor of Toxicology JOHN E. MORRIS Professor of Anatomy C fad. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Andrew E. Custer VICE-PRESIDENT William A. Hulbush SECRETARY Thomas I.. Sullivan, Jr. TREASURER Marvin F. Fisher SERGEANT AT-ARMS Seth H. Irwin CLASS EDITOR Walter W Wright VALEDICTORIAN M. Joseph Barry SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. I profess not Let each m NOTHER mile-stone by; the Senior class of 1908 awaits Commencement. A lump that is hard to swallow rises in every medic ' s throat as we realize that we are about to bid school days and classmates a last farewell. We are taking an important step and one to which each of us has long looked for- ward. We arc anxious to get started in our life-work; yet we hesitate now, for an instant, recalling the years of preparation and dreaming of the future. Once we pass across the border we shall be lost in the shifting throng. What success we may gain we shall deserve. Each man has the power to mold his own career, orthy cannot succeed. Much that was unlooked for has happened since we entered medical college. Peace and strife have alternated in influencing medical education in this State. At times selfish men in our midst, as well as faithful teachers, have influenced our work. Some of the class left us but the great majority arc happy and as a unit praise the work we have been given and the instructors who have led us successfully through our college life. There are some, per- haps, who wish they might live over these four years, regretting time wasted and play-hours that might have been made study- hours. But there is none who does not cherish, withal, tender and one talking: only this in do his best. memories and gratitude towards those who have helped him in his work. Every incident in our college life will serve a purpose. We are better men for having had to overcome obstacles. We can appre- ciate what has been done for us the more, knowing that opposi- tion often stimulated our teachers to maintain the standards they have, and our thoughts sober us for the moment when we realize all they have done for us. We have learned the value of time and we have learned to stand on our own feet. Our ability to apply facts and principles, to remember what we have unconsciously absorbed, will determine the degree of success we shall attain. To add something of value to the life of the community we enter; to devote our knowledge and skill to unselfish and tire- less efforts on behalf of those who seek our aid, to remember the sanctity of our profession and maintain respect for it, ever striving to advance its interests; these are duties devolving upon us now. And when finally we shall reach that place where visions of the future are short and memories of the past fill our minds, we may count our lives well spent if we can recall naught but deeds of charity and unselfish devotion toward our fellow man. HISTORIAN. EDWARD KARL ALUS our class, is a graduate of the Hahnai i ■.-....: I alhv. Alice was cadia, Ind., in I8S1. Although an old Edward is a member of th Odd Fellow. Hahnar ,. il.l ,,n.l w....llv cmvliny. was ;th. 1K79. ,-,t Ent- , ol romah High School, ' ded State 1 nivr-itv ,.f Wisconsin two years. Df Osteopathy SIMON W. BAILEY lish parei 1901. ,,I I I. MAURICE JOSEPH BARRY 31st, ISSn. at Indianapolr expects to locate. Joe. Born Dccembt iid.. in which city 1: f the Phi Chi Frate 1 Knichts of Columbus. Gradi Shortridge High School in 1897. Hi nographer and bookkeeper. Joe is tr. he class of 1908 and a prominent men bald-headed row. Served as externe ; City Dispensary Ilich chool. Spei of Medicine ty. Harry i Lorn August 9th, 1SS6,_ a from Manual Trainin] last three years in Purdu Member of Phi Rho Sigma diligent student, usually Never thinks of talking i ' m 1m- neighbors, and wants others to be considerate of him so that he can hear the lectures. Will some one kindly tell Harry how to raise a beard. Will locate in Indianapolis. BURKHART CABALZER ARTHUR ERNEST BURKHART, born on a farm in Tipton County, Indiana, August 17th, 1S76. Spent two years in preparatory school at Danville, 111. Married Miss Allie Bovd, daughter of a United Presbyterian minister, August 3rd. 1899. Managed his father ' s farm for three years and then attended Valparaiso University where he received the B.S. degree. Entered Medical College in 1905. Is a member of the Christian Church and will probably locate in Tipton. RAYMOND ALFRED BUTLER, son of W. F. But- ler, M.D., born at Amhoy. Ind.. February 25th, 1885. Graduated from Stockwell High School in 1903; from Friends Bloomingdale Academy, 1904. Has spent four years in Purdue School of Medi- cine. Member of Sydenham. Butler is a ring- leader in all rough houses and makes as much noise as possible CHARLES LAWRENCE CABALZER will locate in Indianapolis, his native city, having been born there on lulv 28lh, 1 81. Is a graduale of Manual Training ' High School and of Butler College. of the Phi Be Pi Fraternity and Purdu 1905. Class president during tr. Externe at City Dispensary. Es- sies at High Schoo ' l in 1900; in Ele- nistry at Butler College in 1904. Y R. COFFIN. Papa Coffin. was born in Stile ville, Ind., October 21st, 1874. He was a ped; gogue, surveyor and road builder before enteriri Medical College. He is continually looking for hair tonic which will invigorate the bunch of dow he has growing on the top of his head, hut h efforts have seemed in vain. Married Miss Ic Snivelv. December 26th. 1905, and to them Mis Be Coffin, Fehr pleased with the e tha GUY P. CONOVER. Gansey. horn at Versailles. O., August - ' Kt. 1884. Attended Muncie High School. Entered .Medical College in 1902. Dropped out at end of Sophomore year to attend Kenyon I ier, O-. where he studied two years. Re- entered Medical School in September. 1906. as Member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Chi, Kappa Alpha Phi, Eagles Head Fraternities. I ditoi of The Student in 1907-1908. Constant contributor to the Muncie division of the In. 1, ana L ' nion Traction Company. IHnnv says if he had four years more in Medical College he would save by buying the Muncie Division. Location ege. Passenger several y. DAVISSON for the Wl Boomskcy married iei 27th, 1894, and who is the W T. CUSTER. General. Boomske at Bloomfield, Ind., December 7th tided Bloomfield High School and St sh Railroad for mted to deal o I ledith Dixon, Decen Ihe proud possessor of one ascot of the Phi Rho Sigma the Phi Rho Sigma, Sydenham. Modern V 1- n of America, the Trinity and Masonic Club. esident ol class in Senior year. Externe at City spensary in 1907. CARL VINTON DAVISSON. Big Dave. is of Enj lish and Scotch Irish descent, born in Hppecam County. Ind.. lanuary .list, 1881. Graduate I Sugar ' Grove High School and Business Colleg. Davy helped his father till the soil befoi DEERHAKE Ccuir.il College, last three years in Purdue School of Medicine. Member of the Phi Rho Sigma, Sydenham, Dew Berry Club, Knights of Pythias. Big Dave is everybody ' s WILLIAM A. DEERHAKE. Dearie. our pretty boy, was born near St. Mary ' s. O.. and is the son ol a r. Attended common school until fourteen of age, then entered St. Mary ' s High School ating in 1904. Entered Starling Medical Col- at Columbus. O.. in 1905. where he took Ins junior and Senior years at Purdue School of Medii nber of the Phi Beta he cd Medical College. Eirst year ' s work at J. FRANK DINNEN. President of Attended Non versity of Illinois t School of Medicine member of the Phi tice with his father ; IRVIN W. DITTON, called : in Wabash County, India. Dit was reared on a fai mon and high school educ Civil Engineering which he Fort Wayne. Ind.. cliool of Medic of the Sydenhan the Purdue Sch an Odd Fellow, and Purdue Mas THOMAS ALFRED DUGDALE was born at S Bend, Ind., March 25th. 1S83, of English-Ame ending the public schools CECIL EARL DUNCAN 1S87, at Weistown, 111. : athlete. The girls think of Coffcen High School 190 Normal College. Member of cation indefinite. Masher. born May 13th, seball player, sport and pretty. Graduate ered Notre Da the South Bend High School. University. A year later the Purdue School of Medici be a rough-houser, but after Edna May Barr, of South Be 1906. Tom settled down. Al leship, he will locate in Tacoi FERRELL WILLIAM DUNN, born at Will Ind., in 1882. Attended I ri State Normal, al Muncie and In. liana University. High School. Before ent. ril i, ,1 I ..!!. ., he taught school. I- Phi ( hi, Sydenham and Purdue Masonii ■ number eight, they say the big head. but there is nothing in it. cate with his father a nd enjoy a large I.KHMAN M DUNNING. Go Med- of the DUNNING ud Sydenl i. -band npi isi d i having t li Draught clerk lly When ladles al Graduated fro,, pn sident of an Elk, a member denham. Tbi Rho Sign and the Trinit ::; :i ROBERT DWYER, Peddl rn Tune 26th. 1878. [ hough born in London, is Irish. wears a green ribbon and rides a white -i Patrick ' s I t.-n (.mduate ..[ Ohio High [tended Ohio State University. Bobbie is STEPHEN LAWRENCE EGART. Steve, received his early education in Parochial Schools and later attended cliche at Bards town, K .. and EUicot City, Md. He has taught in several private schools. Took up nursing and has worked hard during his medical course and is deserving of great credit for his pluck. Was born at Mooleyville, Ky.. April Will probably join the cla H j HIP I Lmm FARMAN FRANK L. FARMAN was horn at Chicago. 111.. De- cember 25th. 1882, and what a merry Christmas that must have heen when Frank hegan to squall. He is actually so busy that he hardly has time for school. Is a tenor singer in the Squegee Ouartet. noted (or their discordant harmonies. Graduate of Manual Training High School at Indianapolis. Is a member of the Sydenham Society. Location in- definite MARVIN F. FISHER, Tubby. born in Huntington County, Indiana, February 21st, 1SS2. Friend of Shorty Kimes and Toh ' n Mitchell, President of Coal Miners ' Union. Carries life insurance for fear FISHER GRAMLING of being shot by his patients. Worked on his father ' s farm and later taught school. Attended Marion Normal College, Grant University. Athens, Tenn.. and Northern Indiana School of Pharmacy. Mason, member of the Masonic Club and Sydenham. Location indefinite. JOSEPH J. GRAMLING. born September 18th. 1878. in Baden, Germany. Received literary education in Germany. Entered the Indiana Medical College in 1899. After first year became assistant in Patho- logical Laboratory of the Central Insane Hospital and afterwards supervisor at the Hospital. Re- entered the Medical College in 1905. Has been a GUEDEL faithful student. Member of the Sydenham and Phi Beta Vi Fraternity. Location undecided. ARTHUR ERNEST GUEDEL. Geedle. born in Cam- bridge City. Ind., Tune 14th. 1SS3, of German- Irish stock. Attended Cambridge City Schools and Indiana University. Has been a physical director in Indianapolis gymnasium for several years. Founder of the Sharp Shooters ' Brigade in the Purdue Medical School. Director of the Boys ' Club for several vears. He is a great singer: sings tenor in the Senior quartette. Mourns absence of piano this year. Member of the Phi Rho Sigma Frater- nity and Sydenham. Location Indianapolis. HENDRICKS ALFRED HUDSON HENDRICKS. Jr.. is a graduate .if Lows High Schn.,1. RotkJ degree of Cache- lor ol Arts from University of Illinois ( hiens.. .ni.1 N.-.rtli western Universities and finally ! to complete his medical education at Pur- du. School of Medicine. Alfred was horn at Co- lumt.us. 111.. April 30lh, 1SSJ. He is an earnest and quiet chap. Will probably locate in Minnesota. WILLIAM ALBERT HULBUSH. Big Chief. was horn lulv 17th, 1SSJ. at Cincinnati. 0. German descent, of coui i. i parents to Chinuk, lour years of age. and has made that his home since then. Is a member of the Syden- SETH HUGO IRWIN. Abe Huntington County, Indiana Irish and rural descent. Gra. School in 1904 Is a Masc Knight of l ' vthias and a mil and the Purdue Masonic Club a perfectly docile youth of a grafter ' from start to f te of IllutTton I an Odd Fellow :r of the Sydenl ' Abe, by gingei give a ' medal to the nurs the Eleanor fire, gosh dins ' ROBERT JAMES KEMPER. every Tuesday with Machinist by rade ifested itself e irly. r The S tude r the F ma Frater probably Indianapol Mcmbe, if Syde r Medic the Phi Society. MUEL S. KIMES. Sain wants to be a great sur- geon and we have no doubt of his ability to attain renown. Tubby Fisher is Sam ' s best friend. Both are loyal church workers ; they can work singly but work better double. Sam was once a tiller of the soil and taught school ' McCASKEY CARL HEBER McCASKEY. Karel, Mack. was born at Rigdcn. Ind.. September 1st. 1877. At- tended Indiana State Normal School and is a mem- ber of the Phi Rho Sigma Fretcrnitv. Odd Fellows Trinity. He and Colonel Weaver formed Spe he will locate. He , Ind., January 22nd. IS80. High School two years, i te year and Tri State No At- JOHN AUGUSTUS LEAS. Jake, born in Auburn, Ind., August 16th, 18S4. Attended Auburn Schools and Lake Forest University 1899-1903. Member of the Beta Zeta Phi, Phi Rho Sigma and the Trinity. CLARENCE LUCAS, burn at Huntington, W. Va.. November . ' 3rd, 1884. He is colored and has been making his way through school by working in hotels and on dining and Pullman cars during vaca- tions. Graduate of the Scioto Township High School, Pike County, Ohio. Is a Knight of Pythias the Capital Neckwear Company. Weaver becarn wealthy in a short time and withd: the business alone for a time but cause his lady friends demanded time. He is to be married soon, Mack is a good fellow and wa: be without money. We hope his be little ones. Mack n sold out be- much of his McCOY MERTZ MICHIE EDWARD LEROY McCOY. Funny, was born lamt- - iol; Northwestern Conservatory of Music. .v. l-l. lsxi. at Lancaster. Ind. Graduate oi Co- tended Ohio Northern University three ye Was a farmer before he became ain ' mi i High School. Attended Dcl ' auw University two years. Married Mi s Leah Giles, our pretty h.T ot liie Sydenham. I ' hi Beta l ' l. Macc.il.ccs clerk, May 5th, 1906, and gave us all a surprise. .n ' s Park M. E. Church. He has been in was Quite active before his marriage and i-hard ' s laboratory for the past two years. did many peculiar stunts. Since then he has settled fri.nd if Mitchell and the Lest looking man in down and is .mile a different chap. Member of Location indefinite. l . ' ■ i Kappa In.J.ii and phi Chi Fraternities. Will probably locate with his lather in Columbus, Ind. MARY HAZLETT MICHIE has the distinction being the only lady in the class. She is a 11 . having been horn in Ohio on December 2 HENRY O. MERTZ, born at Roundhead. O., April lira Inai.d from Knickerbocker Hall in 1 Sth, 1884. Is .. graduate of Roundhead High Will locale in Indianapolis. Is a mcmbci of MITCHELL ology and Surgical Pathology. the laboratory men of Xineri ' c-i i irientals and Sydenham. Presi- in Junior year. Mitch has tried c i rvthing from farming and teaching to selling s, but he thinks he will stick to the practice of n lcdicinc. Externe at City Hospital 1907-1908. Root is with Guedcl— nuf-sed. Will lo- ALDINE EMMET MORGAN, The Medical Student, thou the He nd le nager de- Taught in the public schools ten united in marriage to Lola Thoma Ind., May 3rd. 1899. Entered the I College in 1904. Is a member of Society. Location indefinite. Hunt- 26th, 1874. ears. Was of Bluffton. ana Medical December 21, 1884, School, studied Civil Engin 1903. Was severely injured October 31st, 1903, 1904. and during busiest man in his n Little York, Ind.. of Salem High for the Frisco Railroad. Grovi Purdu the Purdue wreck. Entered Medical College in orked as engineer ; socks are things ARTHUR R. SIMON is of German descent, born LaPorte, Ind., in 1886. Graduate of LaPorte H School and a member of the Svdenham and ! Beta Pi Fraternity. Was an Ai dog catcher the Physiological Chemistry Laboratory in Sophomore year. Shark in operative surgerv cadaver. Assistant to Doctors Burckhardt. Tor and Reed. Will probably locate at LaPorte, I SMITH SPARKS SULL 1ES M. SMITH. Count Boni and Lady ' s Man, St. Patrick ' s Day. Sparks docs not clair was born h 1 . ca. Ohio. Iiiih 7th. 1883. Is l Irish. The top of Bill ' s head i- naked Scotcl Irish and I tries to cover it bv letting what little hai the light of the ass and drives awa many of our ours by his melodious assuming chap and will make an efficient veil clothes arc ud from Pendleton High School in 1 any fair ondei li r 1 im has is a member of the Sydenham Society. the Benedict ' s Club. Craduatcd i-..-., 1 ,„-., II, eh School in 1901 k, men College in WILLIAM R SPARKS. cli I7tb. 1882. of the Delta THOMAS L. SULLIVAN. and Pin Chi High School and Purdue I ' : St. Tan. 24th, 1886, at Indianapolis Scotch-Irish desce Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, r. was born in boy, always trying to create town of Pen ladies ' man and very popular Shortridge Was born of English- Chicago. Will probably THOMAS LACY TAYLOR, of Scotch-Irish and Welsh descent, is unable to say whether he was born in the night or day because of the excitement of the which occurred on August 23rd. 1S79. in graduate from High School Kirksville. Indianapolis lover of the the Mav practic he is a nple life. WAGNER WEAVER WINTER HERBERT THEODORE WAGNER. Hans. was Irish descent, but more Irish than Scotch. Was a born in Indianapolis. May 11, 18S6. Some of his haberdasher, but sold out his business to become ancestors came on the May Apple. others are an interne at Eastmans Hospital. Cleo is a mem- ertsburgers. He graduated from Shortridge ber of the Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity, of the High School, attended Leland Stanford. Ir., Uni- Sydenham and the Trinity. Will locate in Marion. versity. Member of the Phi Beta Pi, Delta Upsi- Ion and Sydenham. Hans is a writer of no mean EMIL GUSTAV WINTER is a graduate of the F.clec- Indianapolis. Emil decided to know a little about alleopathy and therefore, matriculated at Purdue WALTER WALDO WRIGHT, of English descent. nade his way and went to school. Attended one at the Newcastle High School, graduated Spiceland Academy an! finished Junior year Earlham College. Cla for the Stude nember of the Ma Fraternity. Loc CLEO EARL WEAVER of the Sigma The JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Will A- Thompson VICE-PRESIDENT Charles F. Morris SECRETARY AND TREASURER J. Frank McCool SERGEANT-AT-ARMS F.rncst N. Johnson CLASS EDITOR Edwin G. Kyle JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. the Juniors all arrived, some came by rail, some by airship, and some even walked in. Every one seemed glad to be back again, and after a hearty hand-shaking a party was made up for the Empire, as all seemed in need of some diversion. For the sudden transition or meta- morphosis, as evidenced by the over- flow of the potential energy of the higher constellations of their asso- ciation centers, had to be taken into count and turned to the credit side of their ledger. So, on the following day when the roll was called, a prompt re- sponse came from those present, with only live or six absent. They were those who wished to chance their luck with other schools, but in their places came several new members, wdio hailed from other colleges. The school work started with a rush, and as the men realized that their Freshman days were over they proved themselves equal to the occasion by displaying the same working spirit which had always been characteristic of the class. Even the professors took a greater interest in their work, and they are now giving a course which can not be surpassed by any medical school in the country. Class affairs have been conducted in a satisfactory manner to all, with the exception of Dad Deardoff wdio has been carried from the classroom on several occasions because he persisted in smoking buggy whip stubs. h. for, ;r able The class enjoyed the annual scrap this year very n having parsed through the skirmish twice, they were the Ik to appreciate the fun. Many of the boys have made application for places as extern at the City Dispensary, for they fully realized the amount of clinica experience that can be gained by the attaining of such position The members of the class have begun to realize the amount o work which they have to do and with the field ever enlarging and only the Senior year before them, they have laid aside all Freshman pranks and are marching to the tune of work, work. Only a few short months until they will be brought face to face with the State Board Ghost, to do or to die, for there alom will they be judged whether or not they are worthy of their steel Eternal vigilance should then be their watchword, and as their college days near an end. let them still keep in mind that they are only in the process of evolution and that only hard work and time will mature them. Let them look upon these things as imaginary troubles, be calm and resigned, and some sweet day they will emerge with a new feeling — a feeling of keen enjoyment which comes only to those who have trodden the path. HISTORIAN - . 1 j  v K( BBB BBBv BBB Bl .BBr A m BIB. L P A Bi - hBBBkB Bl v Vf 3f a mt Q §W P ' ■ SOPHOMORK CLASS OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Henry W. Gante VICE-PRESIDENT Karl Cripc SECRETARY AXD TREASURER tra Edgar Bowman SERGEANT-AT-ARMS James W Jackso CI SS EDITOR Joseph J. Wood SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY. IINCE the members of the class of 1910 as- sembled, its ranks have been broken by sick- ness and Cupid. From the beginning they have worked together in unison and this fact will stand ever prominent. Though the class is somewhat lacking in the number of college men which other classes have, we can say without any ego- tism that the intellectual standard is in- ferior to none. As in each and every class there are a few humorous things which happen daily to keep up the spirits of the boys, and without any personal motives or favorites, we will endeavor to give a brief of some of our immortals. Bussard, R. I., Palestine, 111. Fresh- man work in Illinois Medical. Had his voice cultivated by a Deering Cultivator, Member of the Howling Quartet. Bowman, Ira, Washington. M ember of Corduroy Bunch. Has incandescent hair, ety man. Wears roommate ' s night cap. Boyle. Wm. V. Silent Bill. Wasted one year in Purdue Uni- versity. Saw his first train when he came here. Cook, C. S., Mooresville. Member of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. Class Scrap Captain. Plays discord in Mooresville Band. Cox, Hal B., Sheridan. Member of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. Howling Quartet and Corduroy Bunch. President of visiting staff. Will dress for a dance in your last clean shirt. Dougherty, E. S., Indianapolis. Mother. Has a wife and a new dissecting suit. A man with high ideals. Will practice medicine if Humane Society permits. Elfers, Chas. R., Rising Sun. From I. U. Information Bureau on any subject. Edwards, R. R„ Terre Haute. Tarried a few days at I. U. Son of a doctor and fifth assistant in chemistry. Gante, H. W., Anderson. President of class. Member of Cor- duroy Bunch. Will lecture on Through College On Nerve. Horner, Blanch, Flora. Heroine of Freshman-Sophomore girl scrap. Will become a member of the firm of Washburn Wash- burn. Hershman. F.. Munyon. Has ivy twining side burns. Xot yet city broke. Sleeps with Morris ' s Anatomy. Haworth, W. L., Indianapolis. Handsome Chap. Member of the Phi Rho Sigma. Will either practice medicine or recite poetry. Light, W. B., Broad Ripple. Red watered the elephants and tickled the monkeys at White City last summer. Jones, H. H., Pennville. Member of the Corduroy Bunch. Has revised the Ten Nights in a Bar Room to Seven Days Alter a Lecture on Alcohol. House physician at Empire. Metzler, G. F., Dad, Shelbyville. Has a wife, a veterinary ' s thermometer and a faculty for eating apples. Brother to Billy Bounce. While sowing fertilizer became inspired and wrote the touching ballad, These Bones Shall Rise Again. Montani, R., Indianapolis. Membe r of the Phi Beta Pi. Noth- ing but good can come from good. Millington, W. A., Indianapolis, Member of the Corduroy Bunch and Calico Hustlers ' Union. Has little to say unless it be on corduroys. Strong, L. E., Indianapolis. Sockless Lee declares he wears a neater fitting shoe without socks. Has a B.S. degree and is a mem- ber of the Phi Chi. Washburn, II. E.. Heiny. Member of the Phi Rho Sigma. Sent here from I. U. Acquired an excessive amount of avoirdu- pois from the use of a lawn mower. Author of the ballad, Why I Picked a Lemon in the Garden of Love. W f oods, J. J.. Franklin. Rose Bud. Student editor of Sopho- more Class. Nose resembles the hypoglossal loop. Will practice medicine or enter a menagerie. HISTORIAN. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. PRESIDENT George L. Schwegler VICE-PRESIDENT Freeman R. Bannon SECRETARY Leontine Elizabeth Bacon TREASURER William E. Tinney SEAGEANT-AT-ARMS George D. Haworth I LASS EDITOR Horace P.. Kerlin FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY. ould fain relate to you a talc of forty goodly fellows and one fair maiden, who. as the hot summer winds were cooled by the forthcoming breezes of the winter season, hurried, one and all, to assemble within the noble halls of this brave School of Healing. Brave men were they and good to look upon, and fair and lovely was the maid. Right nobly did they guard her from all harm, and she in turn did thank them all most graciously and held them all her Knights. Most diligently did they array themselves for work, and all appeared most eager for the class. But soon, when they hail learned their Master ' s failings and their own, they bethought themselves of the joy of absence. And right many were the number who, on chill and frosty morns, did not bestir themselves betimes, and frequently did they withhold their goodly presence from the class. Methinks, perhaps, some could have fared as well as they, had they but stayed away For aye, ' mongst these was one, with wild and unkempt locks, who served for all, as butt of all their tricks. And one there was, ' mongst all these goodly men. who made all marvel at his grace; for like a woman was he — shaped, voiced and mannered. And such, men thought him, many times withal. Alack! there comes a time when all must meet their fellows in a fray, a deadly, frightful fray, for their honor and their name. Right nobly did they fight, and stole the hostile flag; but notwithstanding this, they fast were overcome and bound in dungeons deep. Bound hand and foot were they and fastened most securely; nor could their bonds undo nor make escape in any way. Meanwhile, their victors, having garbed themselves in all their fine array, didst come and did unloose their feet and bound them all together on a chain. Then were they led with howling mirth before the multitude, and when their wrath had passed, they loosed them all and as friends repaired to neighboring inns to celebrate withal. Methinks the celebration and the fray hath made them closer friends than e ' er before. Quickly came the day when they should enter where the bodies lay and many were the quakings and fearful tremors that did run upon their spines. Right boldly did they enter for behind was Dr. Morris who was Master here forsooth Work he laid upon them, hardly, and rebel they dared not. Work soon turned to pleasure, mischief, and the tricks that here were cradled, can not numbered be, methinks. Thence came within the halls two more — fair maidens, they — and joined the busy throng of toilers there. Faith, shortly one was gone, but one remained and joyed them with her presence oft and on as she coidd spare the pains. Right many were the ditties that re- sounded through the hall- as oft the spell of music crept upon their souls. Most gleefully did these noise-makers their rhapsodies enjoy and many were the pratings they received from their learned Mas ters. Most noted and illustrious will they be if they come not to some sorry end, as must this tale Long may they live and noted be. forsooth, forever more. HISTORIAN. J. FRANK DINNEN THE SYDENHAM SOCIETY Officers. PRESIDENT J. Frank Dinnen VICE-PRESIDENT Raymond E.Butler SECRETARY J. Everett Canada ! I ' l USURER Rocco A Montani Members of the Sen ior Class of the Sydenham Society. Barry. M Joseph Burckhart, Arthur E lintler. Raymond E I abalzer, ( lharles L I lister, A. T. Davisson, Carl Dcerhake. W A i il E Dugdale, Thomas Dunn. Ferrell V 1 lunning. Lehm; Robert M Dinnen, J. Frank. Egart, Stephen I.. Farman, Frank I.. Fisher, Marx in F. Foster, Clifford R. Gramling, Joseph J Guedcl, Arthur E. Hulbush, W A Irwin. Still II. Kemper, Robert .1 I. mi. s, S. S. McCaskcy, Carl II Hertz, Henry O. Michie Marx i i Mitche 1, Edgar T Morga i, Aldiiie E. Ranes, John R. Salb. Leo A. Scifres I..I111 (, Sim m, Arthur R. Si arks W. R. raylor Thomas I Wagnt r. Herbert ' Weave r, CIco E. THE SYDENHAM SOCIETY. The Sydenham Society of the Medical Department of Purdue aroused the interest of the medical profession but also thai University was named to honor the memory of Thomas Sydenham, general public. born 1f 24. died lfiSO. lie was a noted English physician of such T1 , ■ . t ,■ , , ., ,. . . t B - fne society is managed entirely by the medical students character and attainments in the practice of medicine as to have justly earned his title, Father of English Medicine. Sydenham lived many vears in advance of his time and did much to advance three years of satisfactory service as members of the society, diplomas are given to the Seniors, conferring upon them the degree of Fellow of the Sydenham Society. methods of medical thought in the recognition, classification and c .. The best work and purpose of the society is found in the op- treatment of disease. ' ' ' portunity it affords the students of reporting interesting cases, read- The society was lirst organized in the winter of 1873 in re- ; n g papers upon scientific and other subjects of importance to young spouse to a need, felt by the students and faculty of the original practitioners, and of conducting business as it is conducted in our Indiana Medical College, for a society which should have for its present day medical societies. Although trained to observe closely, purpose the development and advancement of the medical student to think rapidly and reason correctly and accurately, the average and doctor. The officers of the first year were: President. William medical man neglects to acquire the ability of presenting his thoughts Bullard; Vice-President. John If. Taylor; Secretary, Theodore Kern; to his colleagues and the public in public speech. This lack of train- Treasurer, Joseph Sopp. ing the society has always endeavored to supply, so that the recent ,.,.... r n i i -o ■ i  r i i  -• i, ■„, graduate will be able to do his work and make his influence felt in William Bullard served as President for only a short time, being B , . ,. i t t i -r i 77 r r ms societies and public life, succeeded upon bis resignation by J. 11. 1 aylor. E. V. Green, ' Theodore Wagner and Allen Pierson were selected as a committee Since those early days the society has enjoyed a continuous and of arrangements for programs and were to act as a Board of Censors. prosperous existence and has aided many of the prominent physi- :ians of the State and Nation in their upward progress to the ichievement of their early hopes and plans. Among its alumni are lien who have achieve. 1 distinction, such as Harvey W. Wiley, hief chemist of the United Stales Government; Joseph Marsce. During its first year, the class of 1S7G. and t faculty, among whom were such men as T. Chambers, John Cumigore and W. B. Fletche attendance and gave the society their best support were considered and the discussions which he nembers ol the B. Drt. Harvey, r ere regula Many sub ects folh wed not inly John Elde m I -J L J ' . 1 C AuiCJ H a H 1 Jj K l THE MEDICAL STUDENT. The M( ■ : oted i il of Purdue U the sixtli ye; the college -. di, .,1 Studi in is a ts of the stu live rsitj h .- .1 fo ,- of its i xisl. in 1 ear; the la-t, or Ma mmhei nonthly journal, published by and The firsl part of e lent bodj of the School of Medicine of scientific and practk ii page illustrated journal, now in of the faculty and tin ,. issued in nine numbers through contributions from var term number, being a special com Editorial and Business Staff. ich issue is devoted to short, original articles al interest, written by the students, members alumni. Then follows the editorial pages, nus departments, and general college notes. GUY CON ' OVER E litoi in Chief Manage r Department Editors. Board of Control. Walter W. Wrighi !• i! Kyle, ' OH, I. 1 1 U I-. ' 1 . s lloraci i; Kcrlin, ' 08, Si nior Man M Micliie, ' OS. Exchange R. S II. hi. ' 07, Miiiiiin pi onion Samuel 1 Copeland, ' 00, Sydenham ii. En simian Dr. Theodore Potter. 1 dward L. McCoy. Il.irrx VanOsdal Earl II. Slunk. Q qQ d Q yV ASONICCuu B o oa. 0© 090 C ©«©©© „, |! II iff MICIi„ N II 00 00 PHI BETA PI. Official Organ— Phi Beta Fi Quarterly Fraternity Colors— Emerald Green and White. Fraternity Flower — White Carnation. OMICRON CHAPTER. Established October 31, 1005. Fratres in Facultate. William E. Clevenger, M.D. David W. Eosler, M.D. Berna C. Fry. M.D. Jewett V. Reed, M.D. Charles S. Wood, M.D. Fratres in Urbe. Paul B. Coble, M.D. Theodore A. Wagner, M.D. J- B. Hollenbeck. Guy W. Seaton, M.D. E Russell Bush. Ord Everman. W. H. Foreman, M.D. William G. Crawford. John W. Little. John R. Thrasher, M.D. Moe Baldwin. Interne. Externes. Fred W. Maver, City Dispensary. Joseph J. Gramling, City Dispensary. Charles L. Cabalzer, City Dispensary. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. Samuel W. Bailey. Joseph J. Gramling. Charles M. Cain William S. Dow. Hal B. Cox. Chester A. Pavy. Charles L. Cabalzer. Henry O. Mertz. Raymond G. Colvert. Milo F. Hart. Clarence S. Cook. Marvin McDowell. William A. Deerhake. Arthur R. Simon. Samuel J. Copcland. Harry A. Van Osdal. Roeeo A. Montani. J. Frank Dinnen. Herbert Wagner. CHAPTER ROLL. Western University of Pennsylvania. Washington University. St. Louis Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons. University of Michigan. University Medical College, Kansas City, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Rush Medical College. Mo. ' Va. McGill University. University of Minnesota. Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. Purdue Medical Department, Indianapolis, Medical College of Virginia. Jefferson Medical College. Ind. Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal. Northwestern University. University of Iowa. Creighton Medical College. Omaha, Mo. University of Illinois. Vanderbilt University. Indiana University School of Medicine. Detroit College of Medicine. University of Alabama, St. Louis University. University of Missouri. 0609900 00000909 PHI RHO SIGMA. Official Organ— J i I of Phi Flower- Colors— Cardinal and Old Gold. Jno. H. Oliver, M.D. James H. Taylor, M.D. Theodore Potter, M.D. Thos. B. Eastman, M.D. J. N. Hurty, M.D. J. J. Kyle, M.D. Louis Burckhardt, M.D. W. N. Wishard, M.D. Frank B. Wynn, M.D. J. Rilus Eastman, M.D. Chas. E. Ferguson, M.D. A. C. Kimberlin. M.D. Lafayette Page, M.D. Thos. B. Noble PI CHAPTER. Established October 31, 1903. Fratres in Facilitate. M.D. John W. Sluss. M.D. William Robinson, M.D. Albert Cole, M.D. W. T. S. Dodds, M.D. Francis Dorsey, M.D. Daniel Layman, M.D. Paul Martin. M.D. John Cunningham. M.D. Edward A. Brown, M.D. Bernays Kennedy. M.D. T. Victor Keene . M.D. II. M. Woolen, M.D. W. F. Wheeler, M.D. Frank Abbott, M.D. Harvey Moore. M.D Frank Fitch, M.D., Goethe Link, M.D., Fratres in Urbe. Pettijohn, M.D., Pi. Willis, M.D.. Zeta. Given. M.D., Pi. Internes. Deaconess Hospital, John Eberwein, M.D. City Hospital, John W. Carmack, M.D. Supt. Bobb ' s Dispensary, J. Preston Christie, M.D. Fred B. Kurty, M.D., Beta. F. E. Crum. M.D. l ' i. William Shinier. M.D.. Pi. Externes. A. E. Guedel, City Hospital. A. T. Custer, City Dispensary. C. E. Weaver. Joseph Eastman Hospital. Fratres in Universitate. 1908. C. E. Weaver, President. C. H. McCaskey. A. E. Guedal. A. T. Custer. Robert Dwyer, Vice-President. Harry Bonn. John A. Leas. L. M. Dunning. Robert Kemper. C. V. Davisson. W. W. Wright. II. G. Morgan. S. W. Hooke. E. G. Kyte. II. W. McDonald. Harry Pasley. Ben Jones. Trea John Kingsbury. A. M. Sullivan. T. R. Bass. Robert Egbert. 1910. E. M. Slunk. II E. Washburn. W. L. Haworth. O scar Ludwig. 1911. Geo. McCaske Secretary. John Ankron. Alpha— Northwestern University, Chicago, 111 Beta — University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Gamma — Rush Medical College, in affiliation with the Chicago, Chicago, 111. Delta — University of Southern California, Los Angeles Epsilon — Detroit Medical College, Detroit, Mich. Zeta — University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta — Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Theta — H aniline University, Minneapolis, Minn. Iota Alpha — University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Iota Beta — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Kappa — Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. CHAPTER ROLL. Lambda— Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu — University of Iowa, Iowa City, la, University of Nu — Harvard University. Boston, Mass Omicron — Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeon: Cal. kee, Wis. Pi — School of Medicine of Purdue University, Indianape Rho— Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa. Sigma — University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Tau — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Upsilon — University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Phi — University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Skull and Sceptre — Yale University, New Haven, Conn. qQQQQq PHI CHI. Official Organ— I ' M Chi Quarterly rounded at University of Louisville. 1894. Colors— Olive Green and White. MU CHAPTER. Established February 28, 1903. Fratres in Facultate. Flower — Lily of the Valley. Frederick R. Charlton, M.I). Charles E. Cottingham, M.D. Gustav A. Petersdorf, M.D. David Ross. M.D. William P. Garshwilder, M.D. Henry Jameson, B.S., M.D., LL.D John E. Morris, M.D. Orange G. Pfaff, M.D. Albert E. Sterne, M.D. Internes. Arrett C. Arnett, M.D. Robert S. Hart, MD. Roy D. Morrow. M.D G. W. H. Kemper, M.D. Frank A. Morrison, M.D. Edmund D. Clark, M.D. Walter F. Kelly, M.D. John L. Masters. M.D. Francis E. Somnivr, ML) Charles B. Gutelius. M.D. Ge D. Kahlo, M.D. Lafayette. | City Ho Hugo O. Pantzcr, M.D. C. Richard Schaeffer, M.D. H. S. Thurston, M.D. Ralph S. Chappell, M.D. G R. Green, M.D. Norman E. Jobes, M.D. Harry K. Langdon, M.D. John ' R. Newcomb, M.D. Fratres in Urbe. Sydney Hatfield, M.D. Freem Albert Hollingsworth, M.D. Earl ] John Stewart, M I) Homer G. Hamer, M.D. Edgar F. Kiser. M.D. Alfred Henry, M.D. Homer R. McKinstray, 1 Frank L. Truitt. M.D Dolph Humes, M.D. Chas. F. Ne ML) Hibben, M.D. 1908. M. Joseph Barry. Ferrell W. Dunn. E. T. Mitchell. James M. Smith. Edward L. McCoy. Guy Conover. pital. Fratres in Universitate. 1910. Lee E Str 1909. Carl S. Habich. Charles F. Morris Albert G. Porter. Cameron A. Leathcrman Ferdinand Weyerbacher. Walter B. Turner. John D. Davis. CHAPTER ROLL Alphcus L. Thurston. 1911. Max C. Barrett. George C. Carpenter. George D. Haworth. Jean Holloway. Carl M. Sautter. George L. Schwegler. William E. Tinney. .f University of V ' Burlingtc Alpha — Medical Department Vt. Beta — Louisville Medical College, Louisville. Ky. Beta Beta— Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville. Ky Gamma — Medical Department of University of Louisville, Li ville, Ky. Gamma Gamma — Medical College of Maine, at Bowdoin Col Brunswick, Maine. Delta — Hospital College of Medicine, Louisville. Ky. Delta Delta — Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, I more. Maryland. Epsilon — Medical Department Kentucky University, Louisville. 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 I rl Louisiana. Mu— Indiana Medical College, School of Medicine of Purdue versity, Indianapolis, Indiana. Nu — Birmingham Medical College. Birmingham. Alabama. Zeta — Medical Department of University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Chi— Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi — Medical Department George Washington University, Washing- ton, D. C. Iota — Medical Department University of Alabama, Mobile, Alabama. Lambda — Western Pennsylvania Medical College, Medical Depart- ment Western University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Pa. Sigma — Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons. Atlanta, Ga. Pi — Medical Department Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma. Theta— Medical Department University North Carolina. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Rho — Chicago LTniversity, Chicago, Illinois. Tau— University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina. Psi— University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Kappa Alpha Kappa — Georgetown University, Benjamin W. Dudley, Alur Richmond Alumni Chapter, Ch Richn Washington. D. ipter, Louisville. Kentucky. ond, Virginia. SCHAEFER German Band. BURCKHARDT Gentlemen, today I will show you how to make pink and white lotions. HODGES Now, members of the class, I would have you know this is a rare condition. I have only seen one case in all my experience. CLARK Always apply a temporary splint and then go call some good doctor. OLIVER A stray bullet, gentlemen, is like the gentle breezes ; it goeth where it listeth. BABY FOOD SCIFRES One ounce of top milk, two ounces of milk sugar, eighteen ounces of lime water, and add a pinch of salt. DUNNING ; Vhat ' s doing? IIICH FACE CLUB IRWIN HULBUSH I ' ll have to hurry, Big Chief. gosh iling it. To those in the frying pan. vms m u w (SL nmW ' b-fl -Crdtv ' tw of tfo foy M O-ff f o four off ■ ' m£§3 ,li r. 4-P V f ?u 7er r?q f?sj£np6 y 7- 7A7 Dfotv j way ffe fosfi •■M.-.l M ? °  A7 ? u ffof reporf 7-Prf Pr mp nj for Perryi H 6- A7 re o c tss A 9 ' ■ 3Prf ff kes Draff my ffoorrj (?) fi ( raw 7 ffo ? ? XLhc 1Dail ETplobent LAFAYK ' ITE, 1ND., rEERUARV UNIT THE BESSEY ' MEASURE OF TELEPHONE CUR- RENT NAMED FOR DEAN OF ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. of America. Along with those of Volta, Ampere, Ohm, Watt, Faraday and Henry, the name of Arthur Bessey Smith is destined to go flashing down the ages and clicking trical talk. At the national convention of the Tele- phone Trouble- Shooters and Hello Girls of America, held in New York last week, the need of a unit of telephone talking cur- rent was discussed and by unanimous con- sent the unit was named the bessey after the new dean of the schools of engi- neering at Purdue University. The appropriateness of the name for ihe new unit will be understood when it is explained that the currents used in tele- phone work are very small indeed, being hardly detectable by the aid of the most sensitive ampere-traps and ohm-sifters. But when harnessed up to a telephone con - COACH NICOL STILL TALKING. to be Published in Full in Toi Athletic Manager Nicol sent for a reporter yesterday morning in order to be interviewed. We are unable to print the interview in the paper today as he is still talking. The fourth relay of reporters is now on duty and the talk will be in to- morrow ' s issue in full. All the men taking notes are in good shape with the exception of Lewis who had hysterics at 2:34 yester- day afternoon while the coach was on the subject of Tug-of-War. A good deal of anxiety is expressed over his condition as no one but himself can read his notes and unlesshe recovers, part of the interview will have to be left out. the! tiny 1 assume mighty portents of business, state and love. In short then, the bessey as a unit of current should be small but capable of prodigious results. And so is the man Arthur Bessey. The honor of beine a unit of electricity comes to Arthur Bessey Smith following close upon his recent accession to the pres- ent position of Dean of the Schools of Engineering at Purdue. This promotion was accorded him in recognition of the fact that he was the only man on the faculty as enthvisiastic about locomotive pop-valves as about bridge-cut-off relays and who could run a Richie testing machine as well COUNCIL MEETS SOLONS OF SCHOOL MEET IN SOLEMN CONCLAVE AND DECIDE MOMENTOUS QUESTION. Resolutions Adopted That Forever Settle Trouble Over Famous Suspender The student body at Purdue was elec- trified yesterday by the news that the Student Council, lon since supposed tc have been dead and buried, had : ( 2nd page 1 from its grave and was going to have a meeting to consider the famous suspender button case. President Babcock, who is noled for his radical views, hesitated long before he took the step that shattered the rest of the venerated council, but urged on by the overwrought condition of the student body finally consented to issue the momentous summons, and the historic body gathered in their musty meeting place ready for decisive action. Continued on 4th page DEPAIBASH WINS PURDUE TENNIS TEAM LOSES 16-0 IN HOTLY CONTESTED GAME. Every Man Played a Star Game-Prospe cis Bright for Beating Chillinois Next Week. Saturday the Purdue tennis team went down to an honorable defeat by a score of 16 to o in a hotly contested game with Depaubasb. The result was in doubt until the last minute as for a time it looked as if the Boilermakers might prevent Depaubash from making the last a love game, but 1 hough the Old Gold and Black racket- smashers fought desperately the men had been exhausted by the social fought gamely but the rough work of their opponents, coupled with the fierce pace set by Depaubash, came as a surprise after the gentle work of practice. The captain of the team had been up until midnight three times during the week as he is very popular among the so ciety people of Lafayette, and the rest of the team were busy all the week befoie the game with dances and the theater, and did not have rim. due lost the gain the team was ai ward admitted The rival teams from the Murdock Flats and Crab Point clashed at Tiddly-Winks yesterday in the old gym. The old struc- ture was jammed with a wildly cheering mob of students who went crazy over every sen- sational play. Crab Point finally won out by superior team work. The play of the Murdock Flaters was dirty beyond descrip- tion. Gordon was the worst of the lot, twice deliberately flipping his wink into the eyes of members of the rival tzam, utterly ruining their eyesight for the rest of the game. The great weight and superior size of the men from the Murdock Flat gave them tremendous advantage, but their rivals by superior learn work slipped sev- eral in on them, and trampled on the men from the jungles. East stubbed his ringei and is in bad shape today. H. T. PL UMB TALKS LOCAL TALENT NEXT FRIDAY. AMATEURS ' NIGHT. AT THE MAJESTIC. While- Pur : it could not be fault. Captaii the ga result was none other than he had expected, and taking his defeat in good nature, smilingly shook hands with the Depaubash team and hastened away loan appointment with a theater party at the Family. The game was witnessed by an immense crowd of rooters who wore Purdue Booster buttons and cheered continually, never losing heart in the darkest mo- ments (or Purdue. The play was full of exciting moments. Once when the Purdue team had responded woinl ' -rfnlly to Depau- bash ' s service and worked up to ' vantage ' Our reporter called on Professor Plumb ' yesterday afternoon and inquired whether there was any truth in the report that he (the professor) had received a flattering offer to go on the vaudeville stage with his , act Lassoed Lightning. The wizard of ! the untamed kilovolts tacitly admitted that his first public appearance had made an enormous hit, necessitating the S. R. O. I sign early in the evening, and through other strong possibility of future visitors to the Majestic being treated to the spectacle of a I nd page Centime 1 4th page DR.DRYTALK SPEAKS LAST NUMBER ON THE PURDUE LECTURE COURSE WAS WELL ATTENDED. The last number on the Purdue Lecture Course was given by Dr. Drytalk of the department of Drycology of Slumbria University, on the Inanimate Relation of the Human Bivalve. His talk was im- mensely interesting and was well appre- ciated by his audience, many of whom got in a comfortable hour ' s nap. Considering the prominence of the speaker there is no doubt but the audience would have been much larger if larger and more comfortable seats had been provided. The number was perhaps the best of the entire course due to the fame of the Doctor as a producer of dry hot air. The interest was maintained throughout; among other things he said; The high ideals set forth through the adaption of sociological phe- nomena collaborate the evidence of the per- sonal equation, nevertheless the human function is so related that the higher organ- ism can never overcome— non compus mentus -our entire intuition. Hence it may be seen that our minds are swayed by the congealment of the protoplasmic inoc- ulation, thereby causing the objective self to oppose a subjective influence. The Professor also stated that, in proof of this, in all his experience he had never been able to impress the psychological relation upon the non-receptive sub con- scious mind, which remark brought forth applause from those of the audience who were awake. The pleasing personality of the speaker along with his keen wit made the evening an enjoyable one that will long be remem- bered by those who heard him. Newt. Wade — Solid and substantial. ftbe iPailv lEiplobent Jibe E aU : Ejplooent II llrrir. 1 tor- 111 -Chief II 1 Man ging F.I, 10. r I 1 Busin ess M.n.ijt, M B l A s Ma.... 1 1 S f Dope 1 K V 1 ' Din ' : STIFI K 1 r-in-Chi 1 l-es, Iso) R -.- ..,. M ' 1 K Pi , Reponei Si in Local and Musical 1- 1 Nic..! ' n K Mn Ev. M IXDAY, FEBRUARY } i. 190S ■ we beg 10 call attention to our ov, n pei uliat style of idiotorials which have been so successful in avoiding pulling ;,.-, iiur honored head, free to admit thai ii the |.te this column have eier 1 1 to I. read we do nni know abotil it. Doubtless . irsell ...ei to the friv- ■ , ' .:.• ing this -.say inthesamespirii elty thai ■ ■ lid tmelliing, ition ni how we pre iversal edgement, wi vouchsafe the [1 tin, nun loihe young iilmnirial |, . ' The first I l el. led w.ih care I in ,).... . he, at.,: ., nraging ;...■ tell at. ..lit - II . ..1 Ihe alio ... is arioul •■harmonic idiotorials Why harmonic! I course hardly .... account of any particular harmony n. iheir get-up bui which, not contenl with the simple bar- subtletiesof thirds, fifths and all manner of overtonesas the surges of out three little . n.iing iroin theoppo sue shore of our intellect to break into the ., another paragraph For here is the secret upon which we f e built the wh.ile iahrir ..i onr idiotorial Given the three facts abotil the subject In the first paragraph stale them a 1 and naturally as it is possible ior such an omniscient an. I almost wholly supernatural being as an idiotor to do. In the se. ond paragraph put the set md la I first, fol lowing it by the third ami first stated. The third paragraph may be a ..., ' ■. k • 1 1 I k ..1 synonyms on 0111 desk tot this pit 1- posc). Following paragraphs maybe con- sult. tetl by 1 painstaking repetition and grouping, by ones ami twos, ... ■ - ■ , II, t his means an may Redrawn .mt to ait almost in- definite length and there may be even those repetitions, re- [01 tl.e class of harmonic, ad infinitum, lorv - l-nce oionr , thi STUDENT COMMENT In the na me of opj.rc ssed Seniorhood desire to pre lest against he ro ghness wttr w In. h uppt r classmen re tr at.-il by ill Freshmen. 1 inlv yesterday Little I.- ' Ah. ens was pushed off ne 01 ihe canipn walks by a Freshman niryi ig to eigh o ' clock plea se and the ame ■, . 1 1 ■ v ■ 1 happened tc tiny Fla agan nrany times These men on ac.outi of iheir deli, at physi.ine w up with the sely refuse tak e the matte almost everj case many mes as tall is the upper class men walked upon. Let this a tide serve as a ehuke 10 Ih offenders. [UNIOR. Explodenl Make Corr niorebl less elastic, but it repres. energy necessary per second to transmit an ordinary conversation. However, a good strong monosyllabic cuss-word like Damn directed at Central will itself rc,)iiir - | :ha| s two units, and a mouthful of timber-shivering profanity may start an abnormal rlow of besseys which will oper- ate the heat-coils or cause a fire in the multiple. On the other hand, five seconds mg t ,( :, rthe elepho by I-oitie the poor ,!■ igstore saleslady is said to require not e whole bessey. That the bessey wil supplant! the horsepower or the kilov. Of r„al , pow .taU- n. ,. ' , ■ n regard to the fact that Segtit had was! limself. Ihe report we printed was wi ut foundation and arose probably From act that his collar was unusually cle I he Explodent is sorry to havr tnisrep icnied the facts in this case. doubtful owing to the exceedingly small size of the former unit. Kilo- ... ys even Uilo-kilo-besseys or mega U s-eys would be feeble measures of the common quantities of dynamic energy when it is rerflembered that the energy necessary 10 operate an incandescent lamp runs into the trillions of besseys. DKPAUBASH WINS. Con ?, ;,,„. ■ ' page I,,, ( ■■ r r 1. ularly te ommend this si heme foi ' .!] ■_ |..irl .. ■: ' . it! I .11] it i-WTl .1 the risk i sa ' . ing nothing parti i n A I. Gets i UNIT THE BtZSSEYV the formula , ,, a for a loaded electric ot the Trustees was called to him by the unanimous vote of his 1 l:i s in iclepliu.ic ' -ii ineering, stamping him as the most hard -working, enthusiastic .III. I |inpil!.if ptnl, W ' ben scr.n in bis n I tier yesterday after- noon, Dean Bessey Smith ' s feet were curled about his i hair and tie a as busy dictating a form letter to be used in answering the iipji ' i ,1 ' ii.n- tut telephone engineering students, which continue to pout in from tlie manufai mring and operating com- ■ (he 1 ountry, Questions aboul the ncu unit oi electricity Failed to i lit h inj particular! as the diminutive dean would the crowd started to tile out and form for a nightshirt parade, but the tide turned again before anything worth recording had been scored, and the rooters filed back to their seats disappointed. The audience seemed anxious for a parade over anything and later in the game when a Purdue player missed a ball and turned a clever joke upon his opponent ' s volleying, the Fieshinen and Sophomores again started 10 tile out for a parade and were only halted by cooler heads. Every man on the Purdue team played a star game and it would be difficult to decide who did the best work. Greens- ward ' s serving was of the cannon-ball order and literally bowled over the man waiting to receive the ball. Pingpank was a tower of strength at the net. Carrom showed wonderful lofting ability and Thumper surprised his man by smashing volleys. Davis Lamed played a fair game for the visitors. This is the seventh match the tennis team has lost this year, but the prospects are bright for administering a sound drub- bing to the strong Chil.linois team which comes here next Saturday. Chillinoisbeat Depaubash 2j to 4 the first of the season, but the Castlevilte crowd have improved gre itly since then. DR. SHORTABAW Student Specialist Sunday by Appointment 513 Washington Ave. LAFAYETTE. IND. R ABER ' S EADY UB IN H OMELY OBOES ANDSOME VI. un.l.t I.e , Sheridan,  h I , itory last w, Ben Segur, tried 10 ., , i ,,,, the oltagt ol the. ampus lighting . eter. I he generato nni the aiiitneicr tried hard to talk only of the new system he is about to take all that was, i. in. in; it. it. Littl. curls give tt mechanical engineering world I ' ,,., . an me. railroad trains by orders in ' ,- ... .- i I peranto ovet automalii leli phones. I . noii pa) mi, the Ireighi Ihe definition of ihe bessey as a unit is Paul Trueblood— Almost too conscientious. Dr. Ralier. alter years of experiment and study finally announces ihe g of the age. Not a Faith or V. C. T U. rerneds oi a Cute-All. Will dean corduroys or Marl your automobile, but we guarantee il to make ihe mt glass of lorm and a mold of fashion Does not lake years ol use or require ihe knife. Dr. Raber will give his personal attention lo those who are interested. Thousands of tt.al-lr. I,.. I ,.11, gbc gailg j£iplobent Madam Rose ' s Hair Restorer MAKES HAIR GROW WHERE NOTHING ELSE WILL Read What Prof. R. L. Sackett Says of Our Wonderful Remedy: Madam Ro ; Madam ' fWs I B lo: l,ad c Nov. thai ,,x.. lofore bald pale. . By aeeidenl I spilled some of ihis wonderful hair restorer on my 1- talely such a B r.. ih sprouted as i„ ur.-allv impede ,l„- flow over a wie onhce I w,.„l, r .|.-,,allv re. ..,„„„■ -,,.l M...I K.- ' .Hn, R „., B Gordon, A. Palmer. R. Forlune. A. Campbell, and all olher Son TIFFITH ' S Dancing Academy REFINED PIG WIGGLES Adrift on Ihe Road lo Ruir Following last week ' s unparalle ' ed sue esses when Prof. Hint ' s great hypnotit eances attracted countless throngs of tht most intellectual people of our fair city te D . . r ' he Op ' ry House, tonight the treat in storr rriVate Lessons tor rTeshmen for the Lafayette theatre-goer is the stirrinr; problem play, Adrift on the Road tc by Appointment PROF. TERRY TIFFITH, INSTRUCTOR. Member of the American Sociely for Testii Materials, Our Girls Are All Pretty (?) Ruin, the product of tha Cosmopolitan Club. No business was transacted at the meet ing of the Cosmopolitan Club last night as, on account of a special meeting of th Y. M, C. A. the same evening, it wa! impossible to obtain a quorum as the American members were not present. 345 Carter. The piece is sumptuously staged and comes direct from a 15,000 night run at the Hippodrome, New York. Heart interest is high in the story and the ques- tion presented has a direct dramatic appeal. Lincoln J. is an intellectual millionaire and he has lax ished his genius on ihis great play. The specialties presented by mem- bers of the company between acts are the finest obtainable in America. Seats now ready. y NEWSO ) OF THE MORNING j) No Co-eds for Teddy. In President 1 Koosevelt ' s message to Congress which l was published in all the papers last week 1 J there was no reference to making West I ' Point or Annapolis co-educational. Big Bridge Crash. Day -before -yes- ' lerday the great bridge across the Wabash at Shadeland fell into the swollen flood From the meager first reports three lives were lost. James Was Surprised. Early last j week when James Finnarty of Keokuk, lo., 1 went to his barn to get a pail of water in I the dark, he mistook the tail of his pet mule Danny for the pump handle. As he penetrated the planking near the eaves at the other end of the bam Finnarty reports observing three hitherto-undiscovered con- stellations. Strained Her Milk? Last Friday in a severe electrical storm near Montmorenci lightning struck a Holstein cow in a field north of town, turning her white. Politicians ' Mill Grinds. At a caucus several days ago in Dayton (.Ind.) the democratic bosses named James E. Watson for Governor. The day before Thomas Taggart of Indianapolis look all of the town ' s Republicans over on the interurban to his huttel at French Lick. Volney De Los Co Mr Glee Club practice in old chapel tonight. Bring your Hymn Books and Songs of Farm Life. V. D. Cousins has returned from Chicago where he secured the promise of s possible gift, maybe, of samples of wrap- ping cord. This string is expected to rev- olutionize the parcel-wrapping industry, and Mr. Cousins is to be congratulated and Purdue is very fortunate to receive the promise of the samples for test in Hoc. Halt ' s busting laboratory, Mr. Cousins is the same Cousins who, in his opinion, saved the Senior class at a recent critical the author of the ting , of Adv Spain, and of some fishy yarns of the SHAFER CIRCUSES Succeeding P. T. BARNUM, RIIMGLIIMGAND ROBINSON BROS. After March 28— How are the nighty GRAND LITTERING ORGEOUS Aggregation SIMULTANEOUS PERFORMANCES IN 3 RINGS UNDER ONE STUPENDOUS CANOPY 2 BANDS 2 SWEET MUSIC AT ALL TIMES MONSTROUS MENAGERIE COUNTLESS SPECIAL STARTLING FEATURES TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE fallen! Cbe ©ail? firplobent $ LOCAL NEWS § s ;c e s ;c e$: s c iMc e ;c e ic e e : in the electrical laboratory last week. Oarlock has long held the opinion direct current can be stepped up by me current. In an effort to gel two thous volts din . t current Mr. Garlock yestei tried impressing no volts d. c. on the mary of the transformer, ' fhe experin was paitly successful as the fifty am| fuses held for ten seconds before blow When seen Saturday Mr. Garlock replaciiit them with copper fuses an. successsful— (or if not)-he will orga a Students ' Co-operative Direct Cur I ransforming Company. Shares now s ing. One dollar each. Thieme Wagner Co. THE MIDNIGHT STORE WEATHER. Was hinfrt on, hehruar N .11. -Fore cast or Indiana: Rain and c ilder With sliffht v In crt-.si IK t mperature; elec = trical torm s gathering s outh of the pow r plant and hlft- inn ti the southwest ulll spread ove r the rest the state. Local tetr perature. Pi rdue therm omet r. matlnnn no In the re E ls rar ' s clerk ' s of- flee. nlnln um — 20 in l r. Haft ' s offlc e - ffect that Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith haperoned the dance of the Cotillion Club. Dinkie Light, expert on Contour of Exhaust Tips, suffered a severe collapse He folio ' intent]) theoutlineof prepa ! coming Mechanics Burning, but v. he. chairman announced lhal the fealu.e o parade would be a Water Wagon hi rvous system broke down completely las! report he had responded to for! COUNCIL MEETS. Continued from 1st page After the secretary had hung the official aotto Nevet Offend the Faculty, No lalter What Happens, in a prominent lace so that all could see it clearly, the steemed president of the Senior Class ailed the meeting to order and addressed te sate, sane and conservative body in a right. do belie ,,|,le asilv historic motto and ur ing the members rned to school after to any ques t there s only one safe s, thai is the one t Inch lie lost in his ape from the Tau faculty is or ' , IIK-llll. ,■! ' ■, i, . Gte n, who it is 10 cused of pulling . the Everylhii Shiel, V3, will be sick next Wednesday . ith the Grippe as he wants to go to In ianapolis on that day. Professor Hancock had his suit dyed gain hist week and the boys could hardly ' ■cognize their old familiar friend. II. E. Woodbiirn was in Fowlei again Cades ' leg is w orse, and it is feared that he will be unable to play basket-ball any more. His loss will be a terrible one to the team. The injury came through the frightful strain of dancing on it all night last week. H. T. PLUMB TALKS. C ntinued from at page unda ery Positively no headaches accom- pany our goods. We T o Not Support Student Enterprises Sunday in the future as in the past. Hoarding house steak actually made ' . Ml. r ,t cooked with coal from the Lafay- ette Fuel and Builders Supply Co. Jacoben was married again Wednesday and is today receiving the congratulations .,i | f friends ( row Palmer spent the evening in the ■ n , also Frank Heal. Big crowd .it Convocation; all seats m back row filled but one. V, M. C. A. meeting tonight. Topii to be disi ussed Hon to be Decent Even il a Student. Mr. A. H. Worsham will lead the discussion. [ack Stowgard, one of the Explodent Suits, has reported io the track i oai h and signed up for the broad grin and the lont: I velvet coat worn by t Tonne France ' (toque own subtle Gallic vein ndet but Freshman, thereby terribly desecrating the uniform and hurting the feelings of the Commandant, was first called in and closely cross-questioned by Dr. Moran aided by amens from Kenyon and Babcock, the only members able to keep awake during the ordeal. The sensationalism of the evidence is such that the secretary absolutely refused to give it out for publi- cation as the reputation of the university was at stake. Irie two victims of the dirty deed were next called in, and after a dose syrup, administered by Dr. The Freshman should have had the button i sewed on tighter and Green should not , have grabbed the button. If either had 1 done as he should have it would never have happened, so therefore we find that both I sides are wrong and both sides are right, and earnestly recommend that both parties I be slapped on the wrist. Lotd bless our teachers, one and all 1 Signed. The Safe. Sane and Conservative Body, The Student Council. Reminiscences by E. East. Yes, that ' s so. I made six Indians bite the dust at once. I ' ll tell you how it hap- pened. A few winters ago I was hunting for big game in the mountains. One even- ing after a day of indifferent success as 1 was returning to the camp 1 heard strange sounds. It was bitter cold and I removed rhe muffs from my ears, the better to heat, only to have them assailed by a series of unearthly whoops and Jack Frost at the same time. The former 1 knew could only proceed from the throats of savage In. bans on the war path. Powder in plenty I had, shot. No they unning, madly bis Mo rheii naha and s. aluii knn ad on his crane dragging destn aih in the wake of the hook. Later ihe reporter met one of tr r ' s students who confided that h i faith in human nature and HighTi m was shattered. Why only tl :d, after one of those pi Mi .,iM Mr. A B, Smith chaperoned a hentre pan-, Fa . , yesterday graft, he told to clean out a i i a pen. and the h Con; ]e re . was also suppressed as Secretary Immel tished enI ,n sleep and ,a ' lea - ■« notes. (| . rs Babcock then instructed the marshal to would ! arouse the members and the debate was on. a j Jen 1 he argument was brief and to the point, erup Several members got on their feet alter a ■ 1CI spaccol lime had elapsed and said some- ' and Worsham made the effort of the evening rofes- saying Fellow members, I don ' t know a eforth ! damn thing about it. Let ' s have another drink all around Upon the motion of Dr. Moran, seconded by Mr. Kenyon, the secretary w as instructed to prepare resolu- tions in accordance with the standard spec rendering piercing, blood-curdling, spine- chilling shrieks of joy and testacy. My seconds were numbered. Great beads oi perspiration stood on my brow which were ncdiately be pellet I wouldn ' t S:ud that ... ne they had ' ,fic;l ons laid down by th all th elephone reccivei wouldn ' t go in it, but finally he found a motorman. got oneoi his whiskers, sharpened the end with a tile. i lathe and finally rustoms of the ling adjourned. they used lor august body, and the •veral of the members were in an inert ndition and cabs had to be called. The following resolutions were adopted: ... he hole. And Happy McClure solved: n, a ' as both sides say that ked if they still had the- whisker , the other side is wrong, and that they are In Heaven— Get up, Mr. God, and give Doc. Stone your seat. inspiration seized me. I loaded my gun ii uli tliest and tired. So soon as the heated brows of those fierce aborigines thirsting for my blood «ere met by my ice pellet they melted. And when the ice was melted the savages laid down and died of water on the brain. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR WEDNESDAY 4:oo— Senior Class meeting. Old Chapel. Selection of class tobacco sacks. 6:15— Meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Address by A. H. Worsham Mow I Reformed In my Senior Year. 8:00— Olee Cluh practice In Old Chapel. 346 This is a metrical tale of war and thunder and battle Being the record authentic of the happy days of our childhood When in the spring of the year, at the bloody Trail of Tecumseh We fit the ranks of the Freshmen (under the eye of the Commy Who swore, when the battle was oyer and the smoke of the firing had That sham battle never again should there be for the Purdue Army.) hell sed Sack Lafayette and r larch on to the lhe defense of the to .ift in t: Who r the ph eh out Three huniln But jne experienced always And ,ve had tin- aitilhri -mis At the call of the bugl the ar To the final words o the Commy wht And a hundred rounc With orders Read for the Commy defined as the problem) apture the levee and bridge, ty of Indianapolis. charge of two first-vear hattah i the Trail and there give us batt ust half the force of the Bluccoats i match for two rookies, lined up on the ds of blank-fir, In Indian. fighter ' s file, and th, Marched blithely enjoying the scenes We stole, while the son of the soil, far away, The Soldiers ' Home bore in sight and there spot where a century pi.,. Had passed [ill the Wi ell ordered the The 1 lattery wheeled erously volleying defi. ig this terrible noise ndard bi battle of Tippe : our Dositio halt . for battle, ca ito line and o, ice to Sid Sate a Ucrkheiscr, Buell hustled a hurried the bushes and that day : on with his . h much consult.itii.il, five hundred men anoe to the northward, took up on the height the Hid with the flags Until after the battle Gaily with martial tread, as men walk forth to their slaughte The Freshmen departed the campus, struck for the old river-road Straight for the Trail of Tecumseh. Warm was the dav and thirslv The dust-covered marchers. Many the halts and consultations heir captains, while the soldiers, impatient nd stormed at the drought and delay. viting, Kise of I gave the order, nd throwing his sword on the bank The Unfix uniforms. Himself plunged While on the opposite bank, th ' with battle and glory oldu the of hi- ■ -l.li found his shoe orward! With determinec column moved on. Canno came in sight, and the pro z-rlv solved by the dauutle order for rest of the navy reported. id eyes flashing to death or - as heard in the distance. guarding the road to the city nd of the capta Scene below — I ' m running this department; eight o ' clock, pie ami at t ' u ; .. i.ik- the battle progressed the Com Each minute. ' Twas all a tactical mistake. ( Some one had blundered ! And the great man Was an apparition of frenzy as he counted the So he loaded the army on cars and sent I With or. lets that every slid fired would mean But the soldiers spoiled ol their fun when Smiled darkle, loaded their guns and gavi Re, eated at evet orse that Volley on volley from car alter car from And all that night and the next one th And the fitly 4 eclebrat rath battle a failure. tern back .. can a drumhead courtmartial. shooting was tine in the battle il eight the the ... ordered more drill The worst offenders (they caught) were Till the wrath of the C ' tniny was si. And this is the rea For more hell raised we that day in tne nruau praet.m Than all the tribe of the Prophet, full of the pale-fa l- ' .ier had kicked up in sin moons. nted a squad these drilled three time ,1 the department s - (Tommy hath sworn that neve mg off of Reason for this n Then with admin I hough not equally skillfu And raced his :• ! Down a. The time I picked up a Co-ed. — Volney DeLos Cousins. THE GOSPELS. According to the inspired words of the Prophet Mohammed Munchausen Crowsephus. the first apostle. THE BOOK OF CHRONICLES. Being the first revelation — wherein many things are revealed. igh med In the beginning Doc Stone was and we were And we came as Freshmen and Doc was the mi and he was the chief of the high and mighty and he among the tall-brows. And he sat upon his throne in Liza bowler Hall and he- looked at us and his look was like unto that of a harpy. Whereupon he rose and speaking, poured out words of wis- dom, pointing out the paths of richeousness. And his advice (as is the way with his advice) fell upon us and about us even as the water on a duck ' s back and we went straightway and did — otherwise. And Doc troubled us no more fur many moons; for great is the most high ami he troubleth himself little about the student. And it came to pass that the next day we came upon one whom we feared for he called aloud and calleth even to this day saying, I will flunk ye if I kin and I kin if I want to. But he was a great bluff and a very small potato and we learned these things and lo — we acted accordingly, so that in two years he became as a noise only, like unto a sounding- brass or a tinkling cymbal. Now in those days there rose up amongst us many mighty men of valor and they were athletes of promise and the most high spoke unto his hirelings and said — Look ye these mighty men of valor, verily I say unto you, they should be kept with their noses to the grindstone, even should they be flunked. And the hirelings went straightway and did flunk all athletes of promise, even did they flunk them in History, and in Dutch and Cooper canneth the mighty Duke out of Eng- lish. And there was trouble indeed in those days for there rose in the faculty a race of gum-shoes and they searched diligently and lo McCormick and Venneman were lopped off and cast out. Seeing these things the high and mighty and the lesser of the dome-heads who sat at his feet laughed with great glee and set to pondering ami they discovered that it was sinful to pay the football coach as much as the high and mighty and the football coach getteth the run. And then it was that there was a great memorial planned and we ponied up five scads per and we dreamed dreams of our new gymnasium and in our dreams we took much comfort for was this not our gym and would we not have it soon. And the morning and the evening were the first day. And we came back in the Fall and we looked about and we had no gym. But we had many athletes and they were mighty men and we gloried in their strength. And we went again before the great bluff and we sat at his feet and we passed planes and revolved lines and we learned — nothing. We took dynamics. Inlying of the great publisher those Tis the voice of a lobster. — Yeager. THE GOSPELS— (Continued). leaves oi sorrow wherein were set forth Mich weighty and valuable problems as to the number of quarts of oats a horse must eat to pull many pounds. And we sat at the feet of the publisher in his new Physics building and saw him read from his pony and his voice was as music and we slept. Now again there rose one before us running his lingers through his hair and telling how lie worked on the Missis- sippi River Commission and his name was Charles Victor Seastone who flunks us in curves saying, verily it is not g 1 to flunk a Junior, but it is a pleasure to hew down the Si iphomi ires. Now in those day- [ erry labored hard and he got him an athlete. And I ' .eter Young labored hard and got him an athlete. And Fuzzy Smith labored hard and gut him an athlete. And Tommy Moran was not to be outdone and he got him an athlete. And we had no gym. And the morning and the evening were the second day. THE BOOK OF LAMENTATIONS. Wherein the prophet bewailcth the conditions at Purdue. And again we came in tin- Fall and we looked about us ind WE HAD N I I A M. And no more did athletes crowd upon the field for the had been cast out or they labored under the shadow of a ( ' and they sat upon the side lines in sack-cloth and ashes and they played not. And we had a punk football coach. How doth Stuart Field sit solitary and alone, that was I nil of people! How is she become a widow ' she that was great among the schools ,,i the west- She weepeth sore in the season of 1906 and her tears are yet on her cheeks. Among all of her mighty men she has none to come forth, for theirs is the grade of D. Purdue has gone into oblivion because of affliction and because of great servitude, and because each professor has got him an athlete and given him a C. And he has given him a think lest and he has drawn a D and he can have no im. re flunk tests and he goeth straightway and quitteth school. Her adversaries are the chief, her rivals prosper for her representatives at the conference are smooth and they are politicians and they pull the chestnuts out of the fire for the other schools and they bend like the willow before the opin- ion of the mighty Stagg of Chicago, but stand like the oak against the sentiments of Purdue. Her children have gone down in defeat before their rivals, even before Wabash in a practice game. And still each prof gelteth him an athlete. And still there is no gym. for promises of the profs are of short life and full of trouble; they bloom in the Spring and in the Fall they wither and do not materialize. But still each Freshman and each Sophomore ponieth up his five. And Pansv Pence has left us and Hatt, the Concretite. sit- Use sapolio. — Seeger. THE GOSPELS— (Continued). teth in his place but no one weepeth because Pansy hath left but because the Concretite sitteth in his place. Then conies Sackett, the Earlhamite and he taketh the place of Charles Victor and again Purdue weepeth not for him that is gone, but for fear of him that cometh in his place. And H. O. G., the governor ' s son-in-law, still dictateth valuable notes on fences and wire and discourseth at length on rail sections. Even George Case trieth to get him an athlete in astronomy, which proveth that he is eligible for the faculty. Now woe is come upon us and there is none to comfort us because the comforter who should watch over us knoweth not even our faces and he careth not. He is high and mighty. Behold O most high ! for we are in distress, our hearts have turned within us. Sunny Jim hath grievously re- belled, abroad Fuzzy Smith bereavcth us, at home there are lab. reports. There is trouble, they have heard that we sigh, they are glad that they have done it and they will bring the day that they have called upon those who come after us and they shall be like unto us. And now mechanics is upon us and we labor and are heavy laden and Ludy speaketh to his henchmen and sayeth, Go forth, flunk them for it is not meet that so many should graduate. And it is done and we weep for Tom Eyre, and our brethren who accept lucrative positions. The anger of the most high is great and we respect not the most high and he setteth watchdogs upon us, even a Dutch prof in the lobby of the Hotel Lahr. They hunt our steps, that we cannot go to town, our end is near, our days are fulfilled and we are glad for our end is come. Our persecutors are swifter than the eagles of heaven and they lie in wait for us in the Monon Cut and they pur- sue us on Oakland hill. Anil the most high wadeth up to his neck in the Wabash and he seeth a Purdue student and he pulleth him out and he goeth straightway and he canneth him. Remember O most high wdiat is come upon us, consider and behold our reproach. Our athletes are gone, the glory of our teams has departed, our necks are under the persecu- tion, we labor and we have no rest from the machinations of those who would flunk us. And we have lost the championship to I. U. and to Wabash and to Notre Dame and we must be satisfied with winning — nothing. The joy of our hearts has ceased, our dance has turned into lamentation. The crown has fallen from our head, woe unto us for we have flunked and our coaches have been punk. For these things our hearts are faint and for this our hearts are bitter. Thou! O Most High! remainest forever; thy throne from generation to generation. Wherefore dost thou forsake us? Thou hast utterly rejected us, thou dost not even recognize us on the street. And still there is no gym and still each prof getteth him an athlete and the big bluff getteth him many athletes and he telleth his Freshmen and his Sophomores that he is a lover of athletes, but we weep for we fear that he giveth them a pipe dream. Second cousin to a government mule. — Maud Shiel. THE GOSPELS— (Continued). THE BOOK OF REVELATIONS. Wherein the prophet seeth brighter things ahead and tin. glory returneth again to Purdue. And I fell asleep and I dreamed a dream. And in my dream I returned again to Purdue after a lapse of main years and lo there is a new gym and it is paid tor by the manifold doubling of accrued interest and it was four and twenty years in the starting to build. And again there were mighty men of valor gathered to- gether on Stuart Field and they were great athletes and they humbled again thi hosts of I. L . and of Illinois. But the most high was gone and another sat in his place and he spoke to the student on the street and his heart lunged for a championship. And our representative at the conference was not a smooth politician, but he bent not before the wind of the mighty Staffer, but thot for himself. And the big Muff no more ranted in the descript class and posed as a lover and father of athletics for he was no mure. His summer school had risen and fallen and falling carried him with it. But Fuzzy had once passed an athlete in a think test and the shock had given him apoplexy and he passed awa . Even Klipsch had burst a blood vessel cussing in the engine lab. and Ludy being softened with age now and then let an athlete pass mechanics without a flunk test. Xow Amt Young, made tender by the blessings of fatherhood, spent not the time on the lesson, but in telling of the stunts ' of his latest infant. Still the Concretite and the Earlhamite held forth in the Civil building but they were wise men and they taught that which it was good to know ' , and they were much re- spected. And we had a gym. And the profs no longer got them each an athlete. And our mighty men went forth and returning brol hack trophies of silver and of gold and banners of silk and glorv and renown and students to Purdue. A favorite has no friends. A Lemon Sheridan. POINTERS FROM A SELF-MADE MERCHANT TO HIS SON. I say Fadder, ver do all dese lentiles get dc moneys dat we git from em ? Money! Money! Ikie vat you mean? Dose Gentiles has no moneys. Vy I pays de vay of two hunert of dem tru Perdue College up dere py Lafayette every year. Your Fadder may shust pc an old klose man line but you should shust see how dey fites for my moneys ven I makes my business call. It would do you good Ikie to see how velkome I am at dose Ferdernity houses. Yv dey all meets me at de door and never leaves me by meinself till I am gone. Dats vat you call hosbidality Ikie. It makes your Fadder proud ven he dinks in vat affection he iss belt py all dose nice poys. You will like all dose poys Ikie ven you goes up to Purdue next Fall to take dot Make-a-nickel course. Dose Ferdernitys is all different Ikie and I vill put you wise to sonic pointers. All de Ferdernity houses used to be on de Yest Side but (ley are now mofing ofer to East Lafayette so as to pe in gloser touch vit de real College life. De Sigmu Nil ' s shust crossed in a crowd last Fall and Macfarlane and Faulkner said dey voud radder hoof de levee in de day time vid only a few books dan carry a big load across in de night time, so dey haf all stayed. Vid so much exercise as dey now get dey vill pe up again in athletics pe- fore long. Dat Y. M. C. A. man. Bush Hayes, is a Sigma Nil. Ven you get off de train Ikie glance up Main street and you vill see de sign on de Phi Gam house. You shuse can ' t miss it. Dot sign it vas two feet long py one foot vide mit nice gold letters vot vould pring thirty cents each as scrap brass. If you don ' t join dem poys Ikie you must shust go up dere some foine nite and schwipe dose letters for your Fadder. But Ikie you vand to pe careful of dat VY. C. T. U. McCallum, he runs around de whole nite long hunting other converts for the Indiana Anti Saloon League. Dis makes him one vet planket as Dave Light calls it ven any- pody iss not villing to apsorp his amber fluid. Und Ikie dot man Light iss one S. A. E. und Ikie dot iss de bunch vot has dot Freshman Fresh Air Farm vot I told you. you had some chance of making. But Ikie vou must confine your affections to de Chapter House because I vill pay no sixtv dollar fine. Dey are on de Yest Side Ikie as so are also dose Kappa Sigs. Dot vas a nice crowd vot Mr. Good has over dere. Dey has nice klose to sell and sell dem cheap, all but Dad Green and he says expenses are heavy ven you has to keep up de social end of de dam ting. You know Ikie I want you to copy after him and pe a regular social success. He told me dat he had a corner on all de girls in Lafayette. And den Ikie besides dis man Green dey has de Captain of de Football team vat could get vou passes and save dat expense. Lose Sigma this dey used to pe good ven I first made my kails, lint now dey lake in anvpo.lv to pring dere number up to de number to pay de rent, because you must keep There ain ' t no jobs for graduates this year — thank God. — Macfarlane. POINTERS FROM A SELF-MADE MERCHANT TO HIS SON— (Continued). movin it ' you aint prompt vid de cash. Vy Ikie dey even took in dot man Pill Rohr, but den Jess helps dem some vid his good lookins and his singin. Dey also has a cute little feller py de name of Piggie und Piggie has a close frien py de name of Keel (who iss also a close frien of dat man George A. lei and dis man Keel iss von Phi Delta Theta vat dey tells me in English means G. A. R. Dese poy«. lives • mt in de voods all py demselves and are known to de vorld onl) py Babbie, who iss a little feller to have such many- offices. Ikie if yon could shust see de poy dey has over dere to show people I would pe glad. His name iss Fortune and he iss so pretty, but dey --bust lets you look at him and nol talk as dat might spoil it. If dat man Worsham iss not dere next year you has my consent to go out to dere en- campment and look around. Dere vas one po dat 1 saw at de tank scrap. Ikie he vas on a band vagon veil he fell off, but Ikie I tell you flat vas a funny dance he do. He iss a Phi I ' si and his name iss AigS. Von shust ask him to do dat dance for you and you save de price of admission to de side show of a circus. Dey has a rival of Dad Greens py de name of Wilson; he iss almost as much a social success as his Ferdernity brudder, Dr. Beverly Waugh Bond — but about him I vill say nuttins Und Ikie did you notice de bill board at de Pridge vid de picture on it. Veil dot man Hunsicker vat iss an A. 1. O. painted dot. Aint de sentiment fine? But de next day he vas down dere punching holes in dose kegs and barrels to be sure dey vas empty. Und dot man Torrence you must meet; be iss a shark and vill pull you thru de College as he docs his brudders. All dese bunches 1 give you pointers on so dat dey vill not fool you mein son but as to de Sigma Phi Epsilons, Delta Tan Deltas, Theta Xis. and Phi Kappa Sigmas I am safe to leave to your own judgment. Shust take one good look and dey vill not fool you. But Fadder aint dere any Betas up dere at Perdue? Yes, mein son Ikie, but it takes a Beta to appreciate a Beta and I hopes you won ' t disgrace your Fadder. In a semaphore, is the wire in tension or compression? LADIES ' HALL. AN EPISODE. Stepping out of her room Mrs. McRae discovered — not a would- be assassin or masked robber as she had rather expected — but the The old historic days of Ladies ' Hall as an abode of midnight revelry, secret spreads and kitchen raids, are past and have been succeeded by days which more nearly accord with modern life at Purdue. The following story is given to show up the hall as it exists in 1908. Nine forty-five one evening and Mrs. McRae climbed the stairs at Ladies ' Hall — just a quarter of an hour before the doors of that place are bolted against the intruding world at large. Her first observation on landing at the top was one not at all unusual — a light in the reception room, which led her to the natural conclusion that some young lady had company. Thinking no more of it she prepared to do some reading, not without wondering at the quiet that per- vaded the whole house. Ten o ' clock the chimes told! Mrs. McRae started from her chair! Why had she heard no sounds of talking from the parlor? A mistake, of course, thought she, the last young lady to retire has evidently neglected to turn out the gas. Still an uncomfortable feeling seemed to possess her. I ' ll just finish this chapter and by that time there can be no doubt the room is unoccupied, and Mrs. McRae settled back in her chair for a few minutes more reading. Quarter past ten! A moment listening, then she rose abruptly and started towards her door, but stopped short before reaching it, for soft, faint footsteps were surely distinguishable. Yes, someone deftly descended the stairs, opened the door, then closed it softly behind. Not a word was spoken! The very air was depressing. ■shman, Miss ay after the departed Yes, Mrs, McRae, came the trembling reply. You have had company in the reception room? A pause. Then timidly, Yes ' um. The silence was most noticeable and caused me to feel quite uncomfortable — was it entirely called for? Yes ' um. Honest Freshman. May I ask for an explanation? Why, don ' t you know, Mrs. McRae, ' H uns ' hadn ' t been up for ages, and the things he had to say were unutterable — so we just sort of looked at each other. It was a hard blow to Mother, but she survived long enough to tell that young lady that sleep would do wonders for her, and left the Freshman to her own thoughts of those unutterable things. Archie Jackson — An authority on music. THE ATHLETIC GIRL I 1 ' ' £ ■ Have vou ever heard u said. Thai the girls were kind of dead At Purdue? Did they say, We ' re engineers; Hen ' s no place for girls with fe; Ain ' t it true? ' Xow the girls arc on the rise. For at last they have gotten wise. X le knows until he tries What he i an do With the New Gym. in the Fall They will tackle basket-ball n,l will demonstrate to all hat they can do. In the meantime they hum shov That they are not so slow To them ..II They must do what e ' er they ma; Though 11 even be to play Girls ' football Rut some think it quite extreme To produce a football team — So they ' ve made another scheme ' Amongst a few— To wear skirts of corduroy, Maybe swi at rs, like a boy; Do vou think n would annoy At Purdue? sn ' t any better than one of these dawgs runnin ' around. — Doc EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF A FAIR CO-ED. Sept. 10. Well here it is almost time for school to begin. How glad I am. The summer has been so long and lone- some. Saw Mr. Kise on the street today. He seemed so glad to know that I am to be here this year. Think I know what he wants. Asked him why he came in so soon. Said he had a couple of cons to work off before he could register. Sept. 13. Took a drive past the Thi Delt House this after- noon and heard Pin Bird singing while Turpin accom- panied him on the piano. That boy ' s voice has developed wonderfully during the summer. He must have swal- lowed some of his brother ' s compound for removing boiler scale. Oct. 31. When the anniversary of that awful wreck and John Purdue ' s birthday come on the same day it ' s funny the faculty can only find an extra large assignment of tests to commemorate it. Why Riddie. Mr. Longa- baugh I mean, said he had four today; and then they say we have no school spirit. We have more than they have. Nov. 3. Maud Shiel chaperoned a side door pullman ex- cursion to the Illinois game. I must ask Mr. Palmer when he comes tonight, what a side door pullman is: I don ' t remember of ever riding in any with side doors. Nov. 10. Was cut to watch the cadets drill this afternoon. The Colonel does put up a swell appearance and that voice of his sounds just like the roar of water as you go down into the Cave of the Winds. Never did like a militaryman, but if the Col. had a little greater pro- fusion of capillary growth he might do. Nov. 12. Have worked all the problems in mathematics for tomorrow. The first time this year, but it rained all afternoon and I didn ' t get to go canoeing. Louie say- he is going to sell the canoe I hope he doesn ' t this year. Nov. 14. Freddy Mason has invited Miss S. to the Tan Beta Pi dance and I don ' t like it one 1 i t either: I never met him but what I smiled my sweetest. It won ' t do her any good though for it ' s a fact that lie has a steady at home and I am glad of it. Dec. 14. George Ade has named the Harlequin Club show the Fair Co-ed. I wonder who he meant. Jan. 9. Wasn ' t it just awful the way Prof. Young told his classes about his wife and baby. It must have been ter- ribly embarrasing for the poor boys, and then that baby curve — how silly. Rosy said he would liked to have balled him out. whatever that means, but his grade was not good enough to stand it. I wonder what that would have to do with it. Feb. 9. Mr. Turpin called this evening. He looked so pale and so red and hollow around the eye-; 1 am afriad he has been working too hard on those thesis tests last week. It ' s mean to make a fellow stay up every night in the week to help some one else. Feb. 22. Went to the Prom. last night. Oh, it was awful when they turned on those horrible lights, sonic of the girls looked just terrible. I won ' t go again if they have any more lights like that and then those silly coon songs. It wasn ' t near as nice as last year, but you know I went with Mr. Worsham then. The cabs don ' t go fast enough fo -Bundy. EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF A FAIR CO-ED -(Continued). March 3. Parkes is considered a pretty well balanced fellow and that is the reason we girls all wondered why he jusl deliberately fell while talking- to Miss lie. the night of the Minuet dance. Several of us had to painfully refuse him a dan ce after that. lie is a slusher on the Barn I lance. March 6. Brommer say- that as a rule the Lafayette street cars are not properly heated but the night of the Sen- ior Mechanical dance was an exception and il was just a- warm lit on 18th street as anywhere else, yet he insists that il was better than walking. March 14. Babbie was sn bashful last night I wonder what was t he matter. He seldom lets such a good chance gel by, why when we were in the alcove at their last dance — , well she was only a chorus girl anyway, and 1 wouldn ' t ever have let him again if he had. Art Reed must have felt bail this morning after rushing into the breakfast room that way with those pictures of chorus girls and Say Bab, remember those girls we hail out to supper last week and Bab ' s father sitting right there. I would never have thought it of Bab though. March 16. It ' s too bad Gray Duncan is married, he was such ,i jollier. 1 wonder why he went to Indianapolis? I hear tin- Freshmen are to parade tomorrow night. Their caps don ' t seem to be all that is green about them. Jo. I heard it wasn ' t so at all about Mr. 1 . ft ' ; an to say things like that about a fellow, especially when he is s, , popular with the girls. Mr. Wagner told me his heart had just gotten back to it ' s right place since last Friday. lie must have been scared. I ' d be seared ! '  • with 1 ' rcxv jumping around like that. March 23. I 7 .. A. Clark would rather not have it mentioned in the Exponent every time he goes to Frankfort ( which is quite often) for he thinks the faculty might suspicion this as the reason for his low clas s standing. March 25. Tony Bates says the Fair Co-ed is going to be the swcllesl thing of the year. He has a prominent part as usual. Tony got sick two years ago because his corset was too tight. He says he don ' t wear one this ear. Now wasn ' t that a great thing for him to tell me? That ' s Tony though. March 28. Who would have dreamed that George Watson ever was shy in the presence of young ladies. A friend of mine told me that the night he met her he was so Fussed that he put his new stiff hat on the chair, planked himself down on it and sat there the entire evening, never noticing what he had done until time to go home. If this is still his custom it accounts for why we sec him with a new hat so often. April 2. Gibson has the reputation of being a great fusser. lie declares that the happiest 15 minutes he ever spent was at the Junior Prom, last year when the lights went out. He thought no one saw him but everyone was talk- ing about it the next day. Weekly item — Ed. Hughes will spend the week end at home in Columbus. THE BURNING OF McANNIX. A Near Tragedy. CAST OF CHARACTERS Com, ii: — It cannot was. Dr. Stone President of Purdue University ■■Pin : — Then fellows, sharpen up your rusty minds To outwit Doc and all his faculty, First Committee That we accord all due respect Pin Bird Chief Flimmer To our departed friend. Have Another Worsham Big Noise Worsh: — We ' ll Aim them to a finish if we can But meantime let us leave this dry old hole ; Fritz Mason J Heine Glasser - Minor Squeals Refresh ourselves against fatigue and toil. Rufus Wagner 1 And D the faculty. Runt Babcock . . Leader of the Rabble, Unavoidably Entangled All : — Double, double toil and trouble Mollycoddle Durr, Jimmie Rice, Kick-a-poo East, Pithy Pipe burn and Bock beer bubble. Phillips, members of the Rabble. Second Committee, the members of the Broken Peace, SCENE II. Seniors, Juniors, Yell Leader, Mrs. Purdue, etc. Doc Stone ' s Office ACT I. Doc Stone and Mrs. Purdue SCENE I. Enter LIN BIRD and rest of FIRST COMMIT I ' LL Doc Moran ' s Room Doc Stone.— Enter PIN BIRD and rest of FIRST COMMITTEE Some rumors have I heard today, Pin Bird:— To the effect, that you against my wish Hail Gang ! Have preparations made, to burn McAnnix I take it you know why we gather here. Is it not so? Com,,,: — You know it. ' ■Pin : — Nothing has yet been done. ■ L P,,i : — Our worthy classmates have as one decided Doc S: — ' Tis well, and if it be your wish That we shall fix the last sad rites For a committee of the faculty, To burn our cherished friend McAnnix. In face of which, our faculty decrees ' Authorities differ as to the exact word which belongs here. Ach Ilimmel That he, without these rites, shall quit maintains that it should be dod-gast while Jimmy Kice says it is plain This toilsome sphere. | Garman, explai: Astronomy — I forget how far I am from the earth. THE BURNING OF McAN NIX— (Continued). To see these rite-, are carried out without Doe Moran: — Friends. Seniors, students, lend me your ears : i Ibjections, it shall be done. 1 come since I have to. not because I want to. Com hi.— Tis well, (Pxeinit) The evil that men do. lives around them; The good is oft interred in their bones: SCENE 111. So it is with 1 ' res. Stone. Your committee Campus Oulsidi Pot Stout ' i Office Hath toltl you that he is crooked : The i ' ommittee Assembled It it is so. it is a grievous fault. -Pin Bird :— And grievously hath he paid for it. You -ee he hath not said us nay: Here, under leave of your committee, and the rest nd did he not say that he would appoint a committee? ( For Hird is an honorable man : Look you ten minutes have elapsed since he spake So are they all : all honorable men : ) And no committee is yet appointed. Come I to speak in the president ' s absence. Hath he not dealt with us falsely? He was my friend, faithful and just to me. Worsh: — Let ' s proceed with our Hut your committee says, he is cold and distant: Preparations and D the faculty. And thev are all honorable men. ' ' See note. You know not how tender his heart is. ACT 11. That he would wade (or each one of you SCENE I. l ' p to his neck in the Wabash: Clan Assembled. Enlei DOC MORAN and COMMITTEE Would this in him seem cold and distant? ), Leader — Then why not treat him with fairness: Shall we have a burning ' 1 know there has been misunderstanding. Class.— Y-E-S. Tho the faculty is holding down the lid Y. . — Mine rah- lor the committee. Sull they are the Iriend of all students. (Exit) C a —Kali. Kali. Rah. Committee. Bab: — You ' ve heard what Hoi has told you. lUibeoek- — I pray you be quiet and Is there any discussion ? Listen what 1 loc would say . Class: — Let ' s hear from the committee. Do, foran -You gentle students — ■■ ' ;. — You see the right is on our side. Class: — Peace ho — let us hear him. 1 oc has not said we can ' t have it re glad that Lipinsky let George Ade help hii ite the Fair Co-Ed. ' THE BURNING OF McANNIX-(Continued). Committees he has not appointed Let ' s have a Mechanics Burning. (Applause) Worsh: — What is the use of this hot air? I don ' t care ad what will happen Let ' s have the Mechanics Burning. Class: — We ' ve listened to Doc with patience, We can ' t say we entirely agree. We ' ll have a Mechanics Burning And to h with the faculty. See note. SCENE III. Father Tcnvsley ' s. n I ' . M. Chorus of Students. COMMITTEE returns from meeting with DOC STONE Committee.— We have no use for diplomats. Our grips we ' re going to pack, For after Mechanics Burning We never shall come back. All: — What ' s the matter. Cumin.: — We won ' t go home till morning And then we go for good. Seniors: — Then we ' ll all pack up and go with you. funiors: — As we always said we would. (Curtain). ACT III. SCENE I. Doc Stone ' s house. Doc Stone Alone ACT III SCENE I. McAnnu Burning Doc Stone Alone If it were done when ' t is done, then ' t were wt It were done at once. If the prohibition Could trammel up the consequence, and catch With it complete success ; that but this blow Might be the end all of such customs here, Right here we ' d end the Burning for all time And jump the things to come. But in these cases We still have students here, that we but teach Adverse instructions, which being taught, return To defy the inventors. This even-handed justice Commends the ingredients of our arbitrary will To our own lot. It ' s here in double bond ; First as I did sanction it when it was worse Though thrice as bad as now; then, they may burn Instead of old LP., myself. This burning hath been So clean these last two years, that its virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The high-handed manner of its prohibition. And sentiment will bid them rise defiant ' Gainst our solely sovereign sway. Besides Our established proclaimed edicts It takes several hundred years for the human mind to soak. — Doc Hatt. THE BURNING OF McANNIX-(Continued). And Continent Canons hath made these youths So sore that they are stubborn to our will. 1 have no spur to prick the sides of my intent. SCENE II. Class Meeting. General Incoherent Clamor ■■ Mollycoddle Durr.— Mr. President! I move that we consider well today Before we cast from us our sheepskins earned Thru years of toil and Hunk tests drear; Rather concede and gain this coveted trophy. ■■ mi my Rice: — Concede and evermore be branded ' •Quitters. Yellow, and all the rest. Are you a man and still would put Your neck beneath the yoke of tyranny? Cast oil your fears, then carry out your plans. Pithy Phillips: — We ' ve gone too far to think of breaking down. And yet if with but slight concession granted, We carry out our plans this day and still The sanction of the faculty obtain. Let us do it. An , i Second Committee Cum in.: — No storms with direful fury raged. liut smiles and sunshine from the royal face Beamed on us. So before the setting sun tonight The fun ' ral pyre of our departed friend shall burn Upon the campus! Hie you home and don Your Motley so that our lamented friend With proper rites shall pass from off this sphere Into eternal (ires. Class: — Will the birds please sing. ( • iitn hi joyous SCENE III. State Street. Funeral procession with bier, fall ieare. mourners, water wagon, etc., passes across the stagi standing alone watching it. Do, Stone.— I have served long enough, my May of life Is fallen into the sear, the yellow streak. And that which should attend my office As honor, respect, obedience, troops of friends 1 must not look to have, but in their stead Knocks, both loud and deep, assertions, roasts Which my poor heart would fain deny but dare not. (Curtain) (Hattites), ,: Stone April 19 — Packy Macfarlane gets back his jewelry. W d? 7 a6ot 0 years fence ; X C 3L -S K Ore l - E9joy yoorsel-f af tporr e w ilt f e c ickerps go to roosi r d of e.rs sptrfd tty ir rqoncy foolishly . f M jfe KoH A LUCRATIVE POSITIONS. West Lafayette, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio. April ' 30, ' H7. Mr. C. rainier, Y. Lafayette, Craig Eng. Agency, leveland, Ohio. Dear Sir:— Your letter received and contents noted. We I I,.,,. Rclitor ■ take it for granted that you are pretty good, as you in- 1 note with pleasure in your Vpril employ- formed us in your letter. In compliance with conditions set ment sheet a vacancy in the list of government ' hen-house in- forth in our letter of recent date you agree to furnish your spectors. I have had a wide experience with -hens. have own Shanty with all necessary equipment. I his is satis- boarded on the West Side for four vears and therefore am factory. I he country about Buck I reek is just develop- perfectlv familiar with eggs of all kinds. Am also acquainted g ai ' ' uch exposure will be entailed; hence, the rigid with Crow Palmer. I refer vou to W. E. Alirens. 2nd physical examination necessitated. We prefer a married vice-president of the Hooligan Club as to mv abilitv for man, but at all events want a man of experience. On our nesting. ( ould accept $1,500 ami expenses for both of us. desk at time of writing is a communication from a Mr. Bis- Yours trulv, sct - applying for a job as chainman, who states he is a mar- R G KIRKWOOD r ' Cl ' man ' experience. Can you recommend him? Please ... . report at this office as soon as possible. P. S.— 1 enclose m picture taken in the I . b. military tun- Sincerelv vours form. 1 neglected to mention that I am major of the 2nd yy ( - PR TG battalion in the Purdue Arm v. R. G. K. - f 1 a ir. mi, ( ihii i. April Jo. ' (17. Dear Editor:— In reply to your communication of the 13th Editor ( raig gency. inst. .,n road work and request for references, I can say that Dear Sir: — your offer of $2,800 per annum, though modest, is reasonable, Is there anything on tap in your office. I I am not particular in what town I locate as long as it is want something and. want it bad. I would like to leave here Tcrrc Haute. I ' ve had experience m all kinds of road work. in June. I am robust, willing, a good fusser, have excellent both public ami private, under good and adverse cireum- judgment and will accept anything with the initials I, I I. 1 ' .. stances, Have been over every foot of the Denver, Pikes 1 will obtain a B.S. degree in Purdue in June. Peak and Kenesaw Mountain Railway and am familiar with For references as to my general standing 1 refer you to manv public roads between Colorado ami Lafayette; have the late inventor and genius. Reuben Parmer, with whom also worked on sonic roads between Lafayette and Kankakee I have been intimately associated. Respectfully yours. Very respectfully vours, ' WILL GADDIS, A. TUBBY [ACKS )N. I don ' t despair rf a student if he has one clear idea. — Doc Coulter. LUCRATIVE POSITIONS-(Continued). Dear Editc In tnswer tc ' Superintendent of Destructi Indianapolis, Ind. April 30, 1908. mr want of April 25 — I find I can supply the want. 1 am a member of the Tau Beta Pi, have taken post work in mathematics and drove a beer wagon one summer in the city of Indianapolis. I am not conscientious about trivial matters and would not allow actual conditions to interfere with any report 1 might make in regard to same. Would consider an offer any time. Respectfully yours, F. L. DEAL. P. S. — I should have stated that I room in the Murdock Flats which is certainly an important consideration in con- nection with this position. F. L. P . West Lafayette, Ind. Aprl 30, 1908. Dear Sir:— 1 enclose the following list of qualifications for the mining position, of our recent correspondence: Tall, imposing, experienced in handling men, connected to moonshiners and night riders of Kentucky. Five in Evansville, have fired on railroad, member of American Society Mechanics (Burning). Worked on Funnel Gang, verv conscientious, able to stand night work, have undergone great exposure. B.S. Purdue. Truly, II. V KSIIAM. VVorsham, st Lafavett Clevelai May 2 . ( Ihi 1908. ■, Ind. uiougfh. Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, June o. Craig Eng. Agency, Cleveland, hio, Dear Sir:— Your letter just received offering me the po- sition with the Quaker Oats Company and I regret that I am unable to embrace this glowing opportunity. Unfortu- nately in April I accepted a position with the Stringem Boiler Compound Company and am at the above address today seeking the President ' s endorsement for the same. In passing, I might say that this compound will remove all kinds of scales, including the Buffalo and Fairbanks. Secretary Taft has placed a large order for use in removing the latter. Both boilers and scale are removed in some cases by using it. Indorsed by the United Mine Workers. Thanking you for this offer, I remain. Yours. P.— I.— N. BIRD. A good problem is worth copying. — Maud Shiel. T H O ' S WHO AND WHY Funds at Last. WHAT means this celebration? What niear 1 1 .olibh youths hopping and skipping for along the asphalted streets, clad in garb like a heathen Chinee; these rockets bursting in mid air; this glare of tire; this joyous cry of garrulous bells, these mad, coman he like yells, this measured cadence of Rock, Rock, Igneous Rock, Skidue is out of hock, Obsidian , Diabase ' , and s.i on down the list to just plain mud. It means, dear brethren, Skidue is out of hock. It means, Edgar shall no longer say to King Lear, Poor lom a — cold . It means money — mints of it; gold —filthy lucre — exalting utility. It means Skidue has not only Rock but rocks; rich, rickety, rackety, rip- roaring rocks. Mr. Chairman, said Kock or words to thai effect, and gentlemen of the Legislature. The great and sovereign state of Indiana has placed upon you i sol- emn duty to perform — Ssh ! — Ssh ! — sh! — sh! You aie here today, not to bury the dead, not to praise the grrat. not to depose the despot, but to exalt the living, raise the down-lrodden and crown the lowly- Ssh!— siss — (cabbage raised on the Skidue farm)— I ellow citizens your most intimate friends, and nearest rest relatives are permanently connected with ' he prison,, asylums, reformatories and other state charities— Siss-s-s-s ( Monkey Davis apples raised on the Skidue farm ) -In the magnanimity of your bean and the munificence of your soul you have bountifully pro, ided for lliem with an annuity of from one and one- half to one and three-quarter million dollar,. Chem- ri earch reveals beyond a shadow doubt that Skidue is supplementing tin great institutions. Furthermore, if is CO existent with tliein and equally deserving— Hisl ' — Oh staunch supporters of the asylums, reformatories an! prisons! Ssh ' Ssh! Ssh! and again ,h ' I am here to ask from your generous hands In.. Hush-ssh ssh— (Sweet cider from apple, raised nn the Skidue farm.) He rubbed his hands together, placed them in his pockets, took them out, buttoned his coat, rubbed bis hands, placed them in his pockets and exclait t By Gracious ! Thuslvdid Alladin rubtlielampthewaylliefurl.lv. Did Presidenl n . ' lo lobbying likeSwain ot Indian i was woni t, ,.]..• Met No! Th rock ribbed, New A Napoleon of Finance reasonable k ... these Serious and Frivolous Facts about native ami the Great and the Near Great England conscience does not permit one to resort to ibe modern method of painless extraction. Nov, comes the problem of buildings or edifices, edifices or buildings, plans received, plans rejected, interesi accumulating (?) etc., a la Memorial Gym. In Ins modesty Hoc Rock would say nothing definite in regard to spending ihe money, but he did give a sly wink and say M. J. Silence had been after him lor a new building lor the department ol Impractical Me- chanics. He proposes to install a wireless telephone system whereby the belated one will be roused from his slumbers with Eight o ' clock please, and, thus relent- lessly pursued, arrive at class on time. A system of door ' s will be installed which will open only at I sec- ond of the hour and will close exactly on the hour. The names of those who are late will be automatically registered by the door which will ball them out a t the close of the hour, that all may admire the rich brogue. These doors will be attached by spools to the lathes in the wood room and it is estimated that the work expended by the tardy ones opening the doors will more than drive the lathes. It is rumored that a por- tion of the remainder will be utilized to establish a summer school in the scientific use of colored chalk, for which there are already 175 applicants. Oh, mighty is Doc Rock! Skidue is out of Hock! He Surely Is. AN over-industrious Senior, busy about his thesis ■ ' • bustled into the machine shop and proceeded to transact his business in the shortest possible time. i. e. short circuiting Billy ' s red tape. The author of the aforesaid red tape system, in defense of his unalienable rights as head boss ' of the order of left-handed monkey wrenches and dirty waste, used his choice vocabulary lo such good advantage as to call down upon his good gray hairs such Shakespearean epithets as It — inn fool, etc. Upon presentation of the controversy before the powers that be, he inquired: Did you call him that? Ye, sir. Did he resent it? No sir. Well he is then. Hall of Fame. a Bill Gaddis puts in his leisure moments writini poetry. C E. A. Clark knows every joint in the internrbar track between here and Frankfort like an old friend. ft Hodge Worsham intends to demonstrate to thi Bolivians during the next year or two Scientific Loco Performance or What I Learned at Purdue. ft Pin Bird says Doc Stone is no diplomat as hi failed to recognize the Louis XIV tactics he used 01 him. ft [. H. Lowrv. although far Iron, a interested in the subject of Concrete He intends taking up that line of «,,rk l.i lead HOW TO RUN A LABORATORY. (By Hira Don ' t label any connections on the switchboard. Let students trace circuits by climbing under the board. Don ' t put anything that is necessary nr instructive in the lab. notes which are sold to the students. After hunting through the in- structions for what to do, let the student hunt up his instructor, who if found, will advise after he is through with his present business. Take an hour and a half of the three-hour period in a fool lecture which could be given inside of ten minutes. In response to all questions state that I won ' t answer that for you now. At the end of the lecture announce that everything said will be found in the Handbook anyway. Take visitors to the lab. for a little ride on the crane. They enjoy the novelty of climbing up where it ' s hot and dirty and spoiling their clothes. Also when the crane starts up every instrument reading for other experiments is knocked into an ampere-turn. Tell students to set instruments down carefully. Then illustrate your words within ten minutes by a horrible example. Change each experiment each week if possible, giving the student the advantage of research work in setting up circuits. Ho will also exhibit his ingenuity, if he has any, trying to perform a three-phase test on a two-phase machine, following the instruc- tions in the notes. Reports should be in three colors of ink. Dot vour i ' s and don ' t us for and. In short, so obtrude your own freak ideas on the laboratory staff b getting each member assigned on twelve different jobs at one that their blessing in the form of three-storied polysyllabic cus- words will be with you when you are not around. -The ' rule and da HOT OFF THE WIRE. (Telephone rings in the Chemistry Building. In the absence any member of the instructional corps a Senior answers.) Hello! Hello!! (brrrrrrr) D— inn this phone. (brrrrrr Hello! Yes, this is the Chemistry Building. What do you want? Who? Littleton? Yes, his class is here, but he is busy with an assay furnace nin Certainly he makes it go; if the blast and fire won ' t melt t ire he just explodes in a fit of anger and they run like water. What kind of a job? He ' s such a star with the tongs and brushes I know he ' d into your brimstone massage department nicely. Sure he would. He ' s just the man you are looking for. He ' s a scorcher and that brimstone howl of his would fade anything your imps in Hades ever produced in the way of a sulphur storm. Most any afternoon is a good time to strike him. for he usually is feeling pretty genial after he has just been flunking all the H. E. girls. I guess not until next summer, but he will get dropped then, and I don ' t think he would turn down a chance like you offer to make a reputation. If he don ' t take it. it is in to l lie will he fossil- ized in the basement of this building. Sure, call up then and you will get him. But say. don ' t forget to call again. (Brrrrrrrrrr.) (Brrrrrrrr. I A CHEESE KNIFE LYRIC, OR LOWRY AND HIS UMPHER. Of all the cranks since sin begun. The cheese knife fiend has got ' em A fire sale instrument ' tis true. But does the work as good as new. Designed to split Limberger blocks, It ' s not partie ' lar what it chops — Tobacco, toenails, bread or cheese, Or any bloody thing you please; And Lowry ' s just gone nuts about The way it works his problems out. He sits in ignorance sublime And works his cheese knife over tim Xo operation so complcx But what this mighty Umpher checks. He calls all formulae and rules. Inventions of weak minded fools; And slide rules are the weird creation Of some insane hallucination. Well, some have carved their fame with s And some with pen and lengthy word, And some in blood, and some in stone — One, less partie ' lar how it ' s done, Will use his Umpher, if you please. And carve his fame in Limberg ' cheese. Too much work means more copying. — Caleb Phillips. DEBRIS ' GUIDE TO GRAND. night ppi d and realism that Mr Jacobs n puts into the p. rform- ance li i- kept up interest in the production to such an extent thai the ru i will bi continued indefinite!] The truthfulness with which he pn ents American College lifi has been recognized by one of our fori mi -1 Universities In making him the Dilbur Scholar of the I im ri Fraternity of I Etta Pi. he has been placed in a position never ii fori hi lil b} ,i footlight artist 1 here has as yet been no , hangi in tin original i asl FAMILY. Fi - this week ' s performance the usual high-class refined vaude- villc li 11 is offered mong the numbers it will includi as a special iittracl on the hair raising act of Heinrich Bowlegerendo Campbello and J, i rottilory Drivii a tin Cn ighton Mail Coach through tin tli iles and canyons of the Wabash vallej pursued by hostile The intcnsi interest i- held throughout the act and is brougl i to .i thrilling climax with tin rcscm ol the passengers by tin Cr m chieftain, Palmer, and his trusty scouts, Rising Sun East and do Duki from the flats of the Muni- 1. r mge MAJESTIC. I . • mati in program foi this «-i ek is n exi elh nl one and i espi i ial interest to college m. n In [ ee Fei Horan, the Chines ighl ,,i hand artist, will ilrunui-n.il.- the mysteries of now you 3d non-you-dun ' t With live games in on. hand and seven garni the other, bv his li inti 1 1 hangi - the ... . niversity nf Michigan is made to vanish in full view of th I !,, Do. tor di :., - . stM.sure and declares .ill imitators t, n. John Wal. . :h. Students. ' The illu-i 1 Laid the I ' .lati LAPURDETTE. imp Tin ,1.1. d 1. ong for this week is entitled War Is a Bounti dc. sung bj th. author. Lycurgus ntonius Scipio, of Rome; music by Slipinskj and Orchestra The films were taken by the La- Purdette ' s official photographer. Professor Charles Leber, during the l.a ' il. of Prophet ' s Rock Pass, and portray such stirring scenes as: Captain Kise swimming the Wabash with a handful of volunteers in the face of the enemy unconcealed on the liluff (Lutz); Color- 5ergi nt Palmer of the immortal First battery defending his colors against a hest; General Stillwell on his magnificent black charger directing the battle from the firing line; and above all. that famous retreat which would have glorified Napoleon and will forever rank with the Retreat of the Ten Thousand. The moving pictures will be, Who Stepped on the Cat ' s Tail and What Came of It. ARC. Besides the touching love piece. Why W ly Goes to Fowler. set forth in the illustrated song, the program contains several ex .ell.ni films The one entitled Behind the Scenes, or The Burn- ing of McAnnix, for the first time reveals many court secrets Such -mime scenes a- Pin Bird pulling the wool over His Majesty ' s eyes: the conspirators meeting in Hi Russell ' s woods beyond Snod- dyville; the memorable audience with lli Majesty where the com- mittee was tired and His Royal Highness exploded, the secret prep- aration of the corpsi and silent i nlighl procession to its last rest- ing place are all set forth with striking realism and take one back to those stirring days when such men graced the University as dared I, r....l. the ill-will of tin niighh That big heart positively exhibited at i vcrj p. rfort vdust. -Beter Yc THE COLLEGE NIGHT. V e hear of the dear old college And it may be all right, But give to me. instead of this, The good old college night. We work all day. And some may sav That working, it is fine; But let us have a group of bovs And give each boy a stein. Gathered together, talk and sing, And then our pipes we light, And give a toast around the table To the dear old college night. ' And when our college days are o ' er, And we do, and live, and light, We long for the bond of good fellow- ship That was scaled in the night. We dream pipe-dreams. Then we wake up And blow the smoke away, And think of the hours spent by us. Not in the college day. BE IT RESOLVED 1. That a crisis in the history of the class of tuns and also in the history of Purdue University did exist. 2. That said crisis did exist immedi- ately prior to the Mechanics Burning of the Class of 19ns. 3. That said crisis was averted by the strenuous efforts, influence, cool headedness and wisdom of one man. 4. That said man is Volncy DeLos Cousins, by name. 5. That said Volney DeLos Cousins is alone worthy, and deserving of the honor and thanks of the Class of Kins and the friends of Purdue University. (i. That a tablet be erected to said Volney DeLos Cousins bearing the in- scription: — I, the great and mighty Volncy DeLos Cousins, did, in my great strength, slay a Louse. T. That said tablet be placed in the tropin room of the Memorial Gym. 8. That a copy of these resolutions be published in the 1908 Debris. THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE, Etc. Bugs Brown From town ' S all alone Sought a home. Name Grace Pretty face Slim waist Very chaste. Moon high In sky In silent bliss They sat like this. Clouds hovered And covered The moon ' s face over Brown ' s in clover. Papa heard And stir ' d But what wc can ' t and won ' t forget — Not even if we might — Are the golden moments spent with friends In the good old college night. Grace doth cry Papa ' s stout Got the gout Hurt his toeun Cuss and swor 1-rom town ' S all alone- Wants no home I ' m fainting! I ' m fainting!! — Bruce Funk. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. A Comedy. Character: High Tension Plumb. found that someone has been using our standard volt- Chorus of Senior Eleclricals. meter for a spittoon and as a result all thesis instruments ., ,. . ,. . , ,, , ... ,, I, will have to In- recalibrated. Mr. Wagner, recite. I horns discovered firing chalk and erasers through n,l windows at Voltmeter Brigham and his Me- Red spars For a question as an opener, chanicals. Stand up when you recite ' Now tell its all you know about lure looks a his Manilla watch and gives the lesson. signal to cut. Wag parries with the remark that he doesn ' t just exactly m.nq Grand March begins ' ' ' L ' the author ' s style and wishes he wouldn ' t write in 10:06. I huh Tension meets class on landing. All about ■ II. T. smiles blandlv. Plumb hunts window stick. Mr. Green, state it you can. the number of electric lights finding it Lebei his hidden it under the radiator, ' use in Spokane, Washington, October first, 1895. and runs around opening windows. Practical talk on ' Dad guesses at 1,500. Hylon doesn ' t know either, so it ' s How t ventilate a room, etc. Sits down. Spies floor. quite right. Will the gentleman who threw that chalk pick it up? Neoise in hall. Ester line ' s class is dismissed at 10:25. A Yo one is hurt in the rush that follows. moment later another rumble indicates that Topping ..,,.,,, ,, ,i , , .i,..t has just dismissed his 9 o ' clock class. Will the gentleman u von are gentlemen — that threw that chalk pick it up. ' In a P lant once for uh,ch ] was consulting engineer ,, ,, ,, ,, , ■-.,, , „ .,,, , ,,, . ( George snickersl thev used the mountain water from l-mallv H.e Montgomerv, the q 1 little bo) and the ■- - • , , . ,i __ ,, ■ the snow-tops nr coohng the transformers. teachers pet, who never was known to do anything ' = lity nor throw chalk, goes and gathers up the chalk. Cookoo Miller: Sposin ' - sposin ' the water was too cold! Hylon i grunts, shrugs bis shoulders and looks in the Sheridan waves his hand violently in grade school style. Mr. Sheridan. I i forced to mention a subject I should not When T was at Niagara Falls I just thought to myself how aide to al tin- time. 1 refer to the habit .a ' all that water was going to waste. The test-car pit is one Horner: We knew you ' d been to Goat Island sometime. I . eck 1 bad t stop a man f r an i ;] ass ,... , ,,.,.,] | i | u the Held rheostats and yesterday I ' O I know I flunked it. — Calamity Beal. He bet, his bet was raised by ten, He raised, his raise was raised as Have you heard of Baldy ' s one-lunged -li. That was built in such a technical way; It ran full twenty years they say, And then of a sudden, it — ah. but stay We ' ll tell you what happened without delay. In eighteen hundred and eighty-five, Baldy ' s hair was then alive. And grew profuse on the top of his crown. His very last year in Ann Arbor town, He made his fortune and salted it down. Said he, In raising hair I tell you what There is always somewhere a weakest spot Above or below, or within or without. And that ' s the reason, beyond a doubt. That heads grow bald and hairs fall out. In the Michigan lab. he mixed galore. Worried, experimented, conjured ami swore, And finally concocted a hair restorer. Do? I ' ll tell you! I rather guess She was a wonder and nothing h ss! Boards grew beards and trees grew tresses- Bald heads grew hair for felt mattresses The principle was simple; denuded air Was injected into the dome with care And low and behold it sprouted hair. But alas! the dav, alas! the date. In Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight— On May the first lie met his late; (This sheaf of the nanu cript relalii ■j how IV ent to Rich hini: le agent and Jost all 111 mone an 1 lv the lire ■d by a spy of Ho ' s.)- EDITOR ' S .-.Mil In Xmeteen-eight. the first of May We find our Baldy on his way. In that very same technical one-lunged shay To give his Seniors a test that day. He had three questions and stopped for the re; By me Senior civils shall be hard pressed, I have it. Moses! What ' s coming next? For all at once his shay stood still, Close by the signboard on the hill. That tells all drivers to stop if they will First a shiver and then a thrill — Then something decidedly like a spill. What think you the ambulance found When at a merry clip it arrived on the ground: The one-lunged shay in a heap or mound, And our Baldy lying upon the rock At five to eight by the old tower clock. To the hospital they carried him away, And alas! and alack! no test that dav ' . I r 1 ,,l,h had 1m. t I,,- hair and si Strings Levering — A man with many wives. THE JUNIOR I Early oi ,f : n l,r gilt, mot nings of the pseudo spring Ill n pri i ' di ' 1 the 1) g ,1 1 mii-_ ' freeze of 190T, fulfilling 11 hi -I ' March 2 nd, might Those n tii itl h. In n I C ■ in hit pri idrei :cs and .111,1 s 1 with cyclones to be more succinct, ixty then— Juniors, suitcase in across the levee to catch the the ninety-three centimeters of ! ' ■ per ribho, (1 ib nil rsig n d as by Daddy Goss, wen 1 w rmittcd to L ' l ml. in .1 foi the proleta tru, ti, ' ,i i ars n ith rattan seats, riat. Then after seeing all the d ,1,1,,,, abo in sal K in the stork ci rs ahead, the seven dear, g ! 1,1 til 1.1 i ,,1 mi nib, • dignity ihoganj ft lo, ked, an joy tin ri, ,- allowed cad might 1, 1 t dj ol 1 i ,1. she ettl will .it clo In th :d t ,■ - • In tin te lis ully Igc h « msi nqui he ■y ,1 who ' 1 in.il, sty hich In . h sitivc I, faculty , h ,1 the chaperon -turn, with all about, climbed into their own this time the conductor had mi the red plush cushions to .1 out ' nly Sheridan coach lest the rough boys up ic into sight about noon, and, erver might have distinguished. ai lid the usi 1 1.11. 1. IMP In, sth am crowd, a little line of wonder- 5t m .11 1 1 .1 M cha deals i illowing Jimmie Hoffman up tl dark , .1, ,, oi )• irl ,1 n 1 In i, toria Hotel on the lake l ' r In rricd dinn w. U| i , ,, crs tin i ol tin - big , Purdue inspectors and after a Michigan avenue watching the •i p throat, ,1 touring cars until tl pl r h0UI fOi t tl , ■ -l ' ■ hi , , the vi mductei rim is in. mill, in, u ing and power In -, liools Each department Look in the tnri HIS 1 pe tinent t ,, n- work luii on a few points • 11 P The Illinois Steel I i South Chicago plant was visited by all Hearth, puddling and re- ducing furnaces were inspected and the inspection trippers marveled at the gorgeous display of the Bessemers On the steps of the steel company ' s office building a Bertillion ordeal was gone through at tin- behest of an enterprising photographer who lined the Purdue crowd up between ., pair of stalwart policemen. The Electrical students first visited the Harrison street station hi the Chicago Edison Company and then went out to the wonderful Eiske street station of the same company, a power plant as near the ideal in efficiency and beauty as one of Topping ' - phase diagrams. J. Pluvius ' Chicago branch plant poured out a generous libation i the Purdue visitors the first afternoon, as Chicago papers an- nounced that during five minutes of the short but fierce rain-fall that afternoon more rain had fallen than ever before in the history nf the city. The Chicago Tribune plant and the ingenious electrical equip mcnl of the Chicago Postoffice interested everybody that evening. The clcctricals went through the Northwestern Elevated plant and the testing laboratory of the Underwriters On the elevated mil tn the Hawthorne works of the Western Electric Company Paul i lark saw a policeman -cratch a match on his bearded cheek (the policeman ' s, not Paul ' sl .,, 1 was disconsolate at the resilient soft u,-- of his own stubble. Considerable persuasion was required to pry Dietrich out of the winding room where he had become inter , -Ml ,,, the winding apparatus Heel said he knew her when she worked at the Clinton street factory. It was in the factory of the utomatic telephone company that Happy MeClure had the man impressed that In was wise .,11 about bridge cut-off relay- and rotary c cctions, and then nearly bowled the superintendent over by asking if ti li pl c cables were German silver. There goes ' Doc ' Bond— I bet the milk is sour. — His Neighbors. THE JUNIOR INSPECTION TRIP-(Continued). The Mechanicals, in open-mouthed wonder, continued to follow Jiramie and Ludy ah, ml. much as a Daschund does his master After doing the steel works and partaking of a lunch mainly of the free accompaniment variety they were turned loose upon the un- suspecting crew of one of Chicago ' s indispensable plants for the providing of pure lake drinking water. After a thorough individual inspection of every detail, much to the relief of the engineer in charge, they were finally routed out and sent on their way through the bad lands of Chicago to the Harrison Street Power Station Although twenty-three usually suggests a hasty departure, it being Chicago short weights were to be expected, and 22nd street had the required effect upon certain members of the party. The much depleted squad succeeded in impressing upon the superin- tendent their absolute ignorance of all things electrical. It was only due to Underwood ' s remarkable vocabulary, in the line of end- cell cutouts, positive and negative irons, polarization, horizontal and vertical converters, etc., that they were able to make a hasty and graceful departure. Hodge Worsham, although usually considered one of the most self-reliant men in the class, was the only victim of a come-on or carry-off man. Fortunately his wearing apparel containing all his earthly possessions, which was carried off before his eyes in the hotel lobby, was later discovered in the possession of Flossie Stout entirely intact except the makins. On the way to the Deering Harvester Works in his anxiety to catch the L Jimmie showed some of his old-time track form and succeeded in distancing a greater part of the bunch which be- came so lost in the mazes of the gallery entrance to the Illinois Theatre that they missed the beauty show in connection with the twine department of the Harvester Works. It was here quite a number of old acquaintances were renewed and this trip voted the best of the list. The trip to Chicago was enjoyed in others than a technical way. Many old Purdue graduates were em hand around the Victoria lobby to meet the boys. A wise program gave the student his own rein one afternoon and one evening. Maud Adams was playing her joy- ous role of Peter Pan at the Illinois and many took advantag of the opportunity to witness the charming little fairy story that meant so much. Others had favorite temples of amusement sup- posedly along all the range that Chicago ' s scale affords. When they got back to the straight and good old town of Lafayette some of the more daring — or imaginative — ilid tales unfold whose lightest word was hung upon eagerly by their home-staying brothers. SGriTTfi TlSforaac Cell active Louie says he A HINT TO SOPHOMORES. The Freshman lias his small greei Which he does meekly wear. The Junior has his classy pipe, Which he carries everywhere. The Senior has his corduroys, So he wants nothing more. The Sophomore haint got nothir Xo wonder he is sore. No one knows that he ' s a student, Unless he tells them so. But Freshman, Junior, Senior, Why all the people know. They say, See that cute Freshie, Oh my, ain ' t he a sight? Or they recognize the Junior pipe When he asks them for a light. And when a solemn Senior Comes walking down the -tie The girls are simply wild This sporty chap to meet. If it ' s too dark to see Inn What matters that ' - you saj They hear his trousers whistle. When he ' - two blocks away, Now Sophie, you .eel busy, I •- you ' ll he down aid .ill Why not get something classy For when you walk about. And then when people see you They ' ll say. Well I declare. That happy looking fellow. hy that ' s a Sophomore then SENIOR ' S REVERIE. ft Short Cutoff June and Sheepskins! Dry yer weepin ' s Coz th ' worst is yet t ' c Take yer sleepin ' s, Optic seepin ' s Only put- y ' u on the bur Don ' t let old debts And unpaid bets Keep you in a nervous s Your nerve ' s crusted. You ' re ded-busted, Starvin ' s straight ahead Weddin ' bells due. Board and rent, too— Hostess says she just ca No jobs open, Just plain hopin ' . Ain ' t it hell to graduate? ■ The only really happy men I ever saw were tramps. — Bundy. THE FLUSf -I TAI s ' K SIPHON THAT STOOD BY THE WALL. How dear to each heart How often in hours Are the scenes of our schooldays. When vigilance was lax, Btf When thoughts of the pasl VVc would turn iron, designing K ' . i all them to view. To loiter therebj . . well-lighted draughting room, • Many minutes we ' ve squandered. 1 ' . Profs who looked o ' er it. Until duty would call, The -ink in the corner, Then into tin t Where the water did fall; How thi dead ones would fall- 1 1 Ami the flush tank siphon Into the siphon That stood by the wall. That stood by the wall, — The old iron siphon, The Id iron siphon, 1 1 The well ill!..! siphon, The well-filled siphon. Tin- much-used siphon The much-abused siphon % j That - ' 1 bj ill- wall That St 1 by the wall. 4 y. .ii - tli.it it stood there. Each year that passed by, Added much t the holdings of that hole by the wall: Jv fl Till late in the Spring i. J i If ninetecn-naught-eight V P ' - The limit of fullness i Hir Albert did call. 4 ( )f this flush tank siphon That -t 1 by the wall The old ir  n siphon, The well-tilled siphon, The quid-filled siphon Now gone from the wall DER DEITCHE PUNCH. Von hundred eight} in der si ade, i kidm x fei t. I • r Kaiser ' s curl, and pouty stoudt. ighcd- - Him ,-. .ni- hopin up der street— Mu eye for graf dot will cropt oudt— ] 1 c 1). ats in. yet. 1 was afrai 1 Mil ein chmol :h cin to greet - Fond of hi- beer and saucr-kraut— Dot : 1 1 i .. ■- Elias Dot ' s me himself, i - i hap .it del ki Dei . • eon der fresh air von. Von veighty von. von sporty von, 1 fine mu ■ Der bo say der son-of-a-gun Von puzzard von, von crazy eon, Iready — Hi like: his beet when work is done Von sickly von. all grafters somi ; Dutch 1 . ' Dot ' : del !■:. ill Dot ' s mine punch Sine- del Con-vo cation in. Plack -1 hair and thin of chin Vent a vay is hol.lt to vin Dot ' s d. r Gunn This is to correct the erroneous rumor that J. J. Crotty. ' 09, has been elected TBT1 — He has not. THE OLD SETTLER ' S WELCOME TO OUR DILBUR SCHOLAR. How ' do, llinr. Byron, how you be. I heared you ' s hum from college. I low you ' r goin ' to show us folks That there new-fangled knowledge About the kind o ' seed to sow To git the best results, An ' other things you seem to know That ' s new to us adults. What! aint been studying farmi Well, goodness sakes! yer mam Told me she reckoned you ' ll com An ' live here on the farm. An ' settle down to raisin ' crops Accordin ' to yer book On the same old place that was That you ' ve so long fersook ' Be studv pops A squad of dern fools come this Spr With striped poles and stakes. An ' druv them in my orchard tliar. An ' fussed about. Lan ' sakes! A takin ' notes an ' sightin ' through Them crazy three-legged things, An ' workin ' both arms up an ' down Just like a pair of wings. I hope you aint ; One of them engineers, But then you ' ve always had ye An ' so I ' ve got my fears. I ' d like to see you stay to Imr An ' do a little farmin ' , ' Cause as an engineer, I low, You won ' t do nothin ' ' larmi Nigh outer ten years now. T dun ' t know much about that stuff But then I kinder low It ' s just an onery job at best That engineerin ' is. A squintin ' north an ' south, an ' wes An ' all that sort of bis. Din ' ter be FUSSER ' S CLUB. Petticoat-of-Arms — Ramp Flower — T Chief Heart Breaker— I C Object— To Promote Woman Suffering .ions supporting a box of Frombaugbs surmounted by a wreath of violets. ■eding Heart Emblem— A Broken Dart ut Serene Sampler of the Fudge — C Y. I.ebei Envoy-Extraordinary to Ladies ' Hall — C. II Amir Minor Fassers. B A. Gordon G. S Watson. C. R. Martin. C E, Kumlo, It- Steadies. F. I.. Beal V A Black Sunday Afternoon Four O ' Clocks. F, C. Smith II. I ' , Hunter. I ' F Harbolt it I II Barbee B. W. Bissell Ineligibles. V. D. Cousins Duke Wellinghofi Most High August Misogynist. Orcstez Hampton Caldwell - ' . :■. - tf 7ZWJ ■fl M,.b .,,,[,.1 Throw Physic (s) to the dogs. — Sophomores. ' Why God should e ' en permit such things to be. — Veal and his Graphic Statics. T f J {WE 15 DEDICATED TO MI55 PURDUE BZ 77f£ CL435 OF WWm-ffGffT. y Over wfose roao FC S ' ?ce 70 Sfr) ? faj eyc-r rr ? ' , e? ?c o wfose cr ?e r?o ? o cot r esy , rpor Gi erp o ecs ? wore , haj ever beei? recore ec People to be good instructors should be good students. — H. T. Plumb. c SOPHOMORE ' S CREED 1 helie i in the Sophs yell al the lirsi convoca i i . .11 of the year; a seat down stairs in Fowler Hall, where I can tease and torment the Freshmen above me, and that T have happily passed from thai green T believe in a slouch hat: great yellow high top boots, and the general appearance of a bum. T believe in ALL Sophomore ' s wisdom; in my ability not to Hunk; a good time with the girls, and the T.alir House on Saturday night. I believe in the Tank Scrap; and the keen wis- dom ami strategy of my class in winning it. I believe in all of tlii- a- due to. and worthy of me a- a noble, brilliant Sophomore. MFA ' JUNIOR ' S CREED. I believe in ' 09 as Freshmen, in ' OS as Sopho- mores, in ' 00 as juniors and shall swear by ' 09 as S niors, the ' 09 which in noble white letters adorned the Tank for two years T believe in the rowdyism of my class, in their organized cuts, and in their great and noble efri- ciency P-r bluffing. 1 believe in the Junior Prom ; in its unsur- passed splendor, and in being broke for a month after. I ardently believe in my Junior hat; in its conspicuous blue and white band and in wearing it everywhere. I believe in the dignity of ' 09 in her first year as upperclassmen: in her control of athletic-, and in her lasting abilitj to lord it over all. AMEN SENIOR ' S CREED. FRESHMAN ' S CREED. 1 In Hi i-c in tin . ternal prn enness of Freshmen, nobh set forth by mj little green cap; born m - 1 last Fall, and now begrimed bj tin dust and gn as oundrj and shop. I bclievi in Miki Gold, n ' s lecture-, going m , lass fifteen mill in lime, and horn 51 confi ssions when I do not have m I ns I believ. in the dear and genth Captain l.utz; and the noble wearers of the blue and bra-- button, 1 belicvi in tin T.mk Sera].; in being tied up by the Sophs; marched to town; in being painted, and sleeping until Mmdax AM MX. I belii sound my Juni big in ord, 31 of all in my ugl cuffs, their pi g tops, .md thi ir n histlii I believe in becoming a Tail Rate I luff better in my Si nioi ) ■ I believi in the courtship and fooling of I afayetti girls; in mv envied and dignified pull in society, and my ability to hike the 1, eee I believe in the Mechanic- Burning; in it- underhanded manage- ment; the iron will and influei i Prexy Stone, and the final ex- i rcisi - ai four P l on Stuarl Field believe in forking oul nine simoleons for a Purdue ring; in the faculty finally accepting mi thesis, and in the feel of thai piece of sheepskin in my hand on June the tenth. AMEN. sn ' t what he says but the cutting way he says it. — O. H. Caldv Yvcs-sse- V o a TV-n v VvX OnnV News Item : — Mr. Marcial Mendoza Kasilag, of oriental descent and a civ-il engineer of the class of ' 08, being a close student of ornithology, found opportunity a few days since to gratih his hobby by the close inspection of a specimen of that rara avis, commonly known as the white owl. The specimen had been captured in a neighboring wood by some thoughtful fellow classmen and with a string attached to it the creature was placed under a convenient tub for safe keeping. Now Marcial M. having been informed of the find, and evincing great curiosity thereabout, was con- ducted to the place of captivity. Lest the creature should take flight he was given the string to hold and bade to watch when the tub was lifted. We refer the gentle reader to the sketch above for the balance of the narrative. He who hath a brown derby to put his head in hath a good Hatt-piece. — SI — The Hatter T : K c KA rK . 1-JlL aiHiHP w AN ODE TO SUNNY JIM. ' ' Tis Sunny Jim — our Sunny Jim Y ' 0U SCC 111- -mill- And know it ' s him He skins tin « at in N ' iol ' s gym He ' s full of Mm Sunny Jim Tfacult? ' Any child of 20 years ' experience ought to know that. — Gaddis. Boarding House Menu. Bouillon, a la yesterday ' s scraps Puree, a la Renic de chicken bones Punk (Bread) de el state Salve (Butter) a la Hercules Spuds Dauphine (potatoes) Germany (Kraut) an Gratin Shied Pedestrian (cheese) Pups a la Fido (weinawurst) Creme de Charley come back (stew i Worms (macaroni) Skeletonized Milk Lubricator (flour gravy) Sand (sugar) Sprinklin ' s (salt and pepper) Wafer de la state crackers De Brie Dessert. What Not Pudding Re-stewed Prunes Dried Apple Pie Starch Pudding - ' Guess Again Nothing Coffee de la parched corn Picture Witmer out of style. Picture Monkey quiet a while. Picture B. Brown not in a fuss, Picture Crow not ready to cuss; Picture, picture, I implore, Picture Duke with a pompadour ' Tis a picture no artist can pain ' An Ode to the Also Ran. Hear the jangling of the can — noisy can, How it marks the sad departure Of an unfortunate Also Ran. How it clanks and bangs and rattles, Like the noise of many battles. How it causes great expectations — Just to lizzie in the pan — As we listen to the banging and clangii of the can. Lengthy E. East Sat at a feast, Replete with political pie; He stuck in his thumb And withdrew many a plumb, But he can ' t get another, says I. Name it and you can have it, f; Jimmy Hoffman— An inhabitant of the North End. -• r ' Bmt Wm i @j ffe fcfi§® @f wmm f i . wMmh Mm w M ■ lute ' I he Debris respi - tfullj bequeath At the Telephc further analysis eluded i n the nb. id invest! skct( In 5. to D. Hello! Is this the gre. iihous, : Yes. This i- Mr Klipsch Who? Klipseh. Spell il ph ls , • ' K-I-i-p-s , h Klipseh Gol that? i s. I got all ili. 1. ii. rs, Imt tin v don ' t spell anything. In Municipal. I. II !. ( taking notes ' ): Tin i .,11. .1 prnantitratisubstantiation fail to note in write up. Kasilae Whal is that svsici .1. II I. system ol l.i Didn ' t you gel il K ' n! Gee Whiz! AT YE SIGN OF YE MIGHTY HAMMER. Exquisite Wielder of the Royal Sledge Charles Y. Leber. Marvelous Manipulator of the Trip Hammer— Rid Longabaugh Mallets 1 B DeVilbiss. F. F. Rise. Accelerator of the Tintinnabulating Tack Hammer V D Cousins Anvil Chorus— Rcsi of Class excepl [rami 1 Motto Evcrj Knoi is B t. so Ili. Hard and I Iftcn v. ' , ■-..- ■ Flexner — Always wants to know, What ' s next? TO THE H. E. GIRL. This sweet kid that you see in the picture, Has me on Sunday nights now as a fixture; But it ' s the fudge that she cooks — Since I ' m not there for her looks — Tho the two make a very good mixture. (X. B— Ganier claims not to have written this.) COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. Motto: Blessed is he who getteth a B — . Prexy Dave Light (Office at Parker A. Byers.) Governing Council. (Office also at Parker A. Byers.1 Prexy Light. Eggs Henderson, Harri- son Big-mouth McCord. Rundorf Waldo Emerson. Dean of the College of Education.... Packy Macfarlane (Office at the City Y. M. C. A.— when at home.) Registrar Fiddleface Kenyon Burt Trustees. CONUNDRUMS— BY LEW. All you that have ridd on a locomotive know this. There has none been successfully made. (Cast steel frames ' ). This engine was ran in this country after several other changes was made. This wooden connecting rod is made of wood. The failures of locomotives is a weak design. There has a few engines been built lately with 32,000 pounds per wheel. The reciprocating parts is not so scri- Murdock Flat Angel. -Chronic Loafer at Fatlu E. E. East- F. L. Beal Towsleys ' . Bud Good— Sweet Songbird . Kappa Sigs. Louie Grimes — Good ' s Shadow Nebraska. Tohnnie Ahrcns— Human Skelet the Hooligan Club. If you d :m ' t g t that, I wish you would. There is everal stokers , b it there is none perfec :. ' There i appliai ces to in crease the power. Here is our larg e tubes m the super- heater. Hatful o f moke. ' Trains h a c seve -al eng nes on it. m mm y j ' , ' TO JIMMY. Here ' s a pitcher with an iron arm. Whose magical twists no bat can harm At lightning speed the ball he drives And fans our rivals in blocks of fives. HUGH NICOL. One square feet of heating surface. There is two motions, one perfectly out of balance. These counterbalances won ' t bend rails very seldom. In compound engines one cylinder goes in one direction and the other goes in the other direction. Each individual square feet. One pound of heating surface. There is coverings that is better than these is. 1000 centimeters of gas. Not quite absolutely accurate. Fire grates is a hard thing to tell yousc about. Is there any questions? Durr — The man without a roommate. xWW t sfe_ 1908 HERD OF PURDUE LODGE NO. 356.089. Colors— Yellow and Gold. Motto — If it docs not concern you: Bull in Yell — Ma-a-a-a-a-h, Ma-a-a-a h. I ' m Ya-a-a-a Ya-a-a-a. GOAT. Lord Sir William Goat— Alex Handa Lemon Sheridan. Grand Buttin— Asa Bertraml - Official Butter— J V X V Etc Browm Long-haired Woolly Goat — I E Yeagei Inoffensive Goat — II B Hunter ' C iiisins. I) S Ar Wild and Untamed Goats — Schultz. Dangerous Goat — Winn. Military Goat— Baldy I lurr Minor Horn-breakers— 1 1 Weber, M ' 1 ' cclcr, I 1 : Philli] pinsky, R I juta, I I M B or ' ■. I l: ■ ■■ ■. I- pcnf. Idcr. I I I: Junior Pledged Kids — Mnhlcman. Rovarrt, Sinn I ,1(1 and I 1 C. X. p.. li. fwouf-THTjaaw 6V5Wjr or fins mam xffoou. 3f)otnir % ryurqbtr of engineering studer fa enrolled 17 An7£ncas five gree.fesf engineering .scjjoob - Vov, 1307 Corne Umvfzf ty 1 Purc cie 1 f ?o s 1 6JJ Z49 06 T y 5 rr X ' This place was originally reser ved for a cartoon the girl question — a certain fair cr -cd in the Freshn in .la- s — but thru the heroic efforts 1 ?) of Paul Clark a id par lj i the fact that we could no t secure a picture t he arti rle was omitted. All due credi and thanks must be foi n to the effectual and weighty i the suppression of this article lfluenci of Mr. CI: rk Tillotson takes nap in Railway Economics— a very interesting study. (H)ONERY FRATERNITY OF I. ETA PL Reilly McNeal. Charley Leber. Paul Clark Pinfeathers Bird. F, W Cherrington F. E Kise. Duke Wellinghoff. Geo. McClellan. Mike ' s D Motto— To h with the Taw Bets. High Archon— Maud Shiel. Dilbur(y) Scholar— Byron Alexander Jacobsen, ex- ' 05, ex- ' 06, ex ' 07, ex ' OS. Exalted Keeper of the Great Funnel— Eggs Hendersi Tau Beta Pi Representative — Francis Louis Ileal. Military Flunk(eys) Col. A. W. Durr. O. Bundy. Kirkwood. Martin. The Filippinos. Daily Flunker— Unele Abey Campbell. The Perfect Ass— A, Lemon Sheridan. Instructor in the Art of Ponying — Bruce Funk. Chief Straggler — Tacky Macfarlane. Chief Scab— Kirkwood, Faculty Advisors— H. O. G. and Klipsch. EARNEST SEEKERS AFTER KNOWLEDGE BY THE REPETITION ROUTE. Crips Moore (retired.) Percy Bryant, ipl Class. Pike Knapp. LEVEE DRILLERS. Organized to patrol the Main Street Levee and for filling Holes in the Lid General Headquarters at Pa Towsley ' s Recruiting Stations at the Vendome, Lahr House, Joe Loges ' , and the Oak. Guard Mount and Parade after eleven P. M., each evening on the Levee. Password — Let ' s go and get one. Motto — Travel in a straight line, though desirable, is sometimes impossible. Colonel— Eggs Henderson. Lieutenant-Colonel — Dave Light. Majors — Earnie East, Francis Beal, Looey Grimes. Captains — Crow Palmer, lien Campbell, Pat Flanigan. Sergeants— First Sergeant, Riley McNeal; Right Guide, Skinny Waterman; Left Guide, Duke Wcllinghoff Corporals — Piker Rundorff, Hodge Worsham, George Watson, Christian Winner. File Closers— C. II. and II. II. Rosenbaum, Bruce Gordon, Bruce Funk. Rank and File— Guinea Davis, W. R. McGrain, Peanut Leslie and the Osborn Brothers. Awkward Squad — Jimmy Black, Gassaway Davis, Shanty Crotty, Dave Reel, Ritter, Gettinj Happy Townsend. Will lie discharged owing to sudden reform during coining Gala Week Garman — To find fault is easy, to do better may be difficult. There ' s a word that strikes us trembling— As the clapper strikes the bell: Starts the sluggish bl 1 to surging As the steamer throws the swell Makes the drearest song sound sweetest; Makes the darkest sky look blue, As us mystic fancies charm us — It- that magic word. PURDUE. Tis with reverence we name Her— ' Tis with knightly pride we claim Her— Where the battle-smoke lies thickest ' Tis the Gold and Black breaks through! Let Her chieftains be the proudest, Let Her slogan be the loudest. Where the shouts of victory shatter. Let the echoes ring. PURDUE. I Daughters. Knights and Ladies— _ Bravest, Fairest, Strong and True- Children of one mighty Mother. Win your laurels for Purdue! lis a legion brings their trophii - To the old-time bivouac, At thy feet, dear Alma .Mater. ' Neath the folds of Gold and Black Nineteen Light, the future ' wait-, you; New Dawn d 1, the Golden Tracl See the folds of Gray and Crimson Mingled with the Gold and Black! Through the light let ' - bear those colors Where none other dare- to brave In lln c .nine ' let us plant them Where in. other banners wave Klipsch don ' t know nothin ' — Hodge Worshan JAQUES-MUELLER COMPANY BOOKSELLERS GEM UNION INSTRUMENTS LAFAYETTE, INDIANA It is therefore generally recognized that the pivot joint is much more de- sirable, and any defects it may possess in its ordinary form are overcome in our improved forms. THE UNION PIVOT JOINT Exclusive jigents for Eugene Dietzgen Co. ' s Gem Union AND Richter ' s Draughting Instruments Supplies We carry a full line of College Text Books, College Banners, College Seals, College Stationery, Miscellaneous Books, Sporting Goods, Picture Framing, Fountain Pens, Jerseys and Sweaters As will be noted by illustration above, the steel bolt or screw A passes through the entire head and fits into screw B. The conical-shaped parts of A and B form the pivot points which are securely held by hick nuts C and C. The figure E indicates a steel disc that acts as an anti-friction bearing for heads of compass legs X and Y. dvantages of the Union joint are, as will be readily seen, of the 334 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana THE STUDENTS ' BOOK STORE JAQUES-MUELLER CO. Muck — Gee, ain ' t she a keener. 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 LIFE- TIME, UNDER PROPER CARE, AND TO PERMANENTLY RETAIN THEIR PERFECT ACTION • Keuffel 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 AND PROGRAMME ENGRAVING Kimmel Herbert 412 Main Street LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Calendar ' OS March, 1907. 20— ' 07 Debris goes to press. ' OS Next. — Junior Inspection party invades Chi. 27 — Jirnmie cuts the bunch and sprints for the I-. 11.mJ.-c U ' ur-ham robbed in Hotel Victoria. 28 — Inspection party returns — everybody but Wagner 30 — Bock beer gi ies on tap, — Phi Tappa Keg banquet —Matinees S. R « I 31— Easter Sunday. Pin caught going to church. April. 1907. 1— Fooh d again First Spring Football practice I., ii i- eh i i. .1 basket-ball captain. — Tin Lambda I ' -i initiation. 2 — Phi Lambda 1 ' si banquet. ; Booker T. Washington lectures in Fouler Hall Basket ball insignia awarded ■Seniors challenge Profs. to baseball game and tra. meet I - Profs. take ' em up. 5 Profs. practice. Seniors scab. — Lutz falls out with the band. — ' 08 smokes up. Class pipe selected. G — Smallpox at the Zoo. -Riot in Stresses- Parkes wear- light green vest wi white spots and green tie with purph pol Brenneman to the re-cue. 7 — Faculty begins to hand out lemons; jobs seem ca to get. Annual Home Seekers ' excursion. - Mm lent Council drops All-University Dinner ai takes up Lutz vs. Band squabble. Ahrens— Uh Huh. JEFFREY Elevators and Conveyers, Electric Locomotives, Mining Machines, Hoists, Fans, Pumps, Drills, Car Hauls, Picking Tables, Screens, Crushers, Etc. The JEFFREY MFG. CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. New York Chicago Pittsburg Denver Knoxville St. l oui. WESTON Ammeters Western Standard Portable roltmeter. Modi l : FOR LABORATORY, TESTING AND SWITCHBOARD USE are recognized as standard throughout the world. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. l FK N Measuring Tapes and Rules Are noted for their absolute accuracy, durability and su- perior workmanship. Each tape is made to sustain their world-wide reputation. the ufk n Pule Jo. Saginaw, Mich., U. S.A. NEW YORK LONDON. ENG. WINDSOR. CAN. MSb CALENDAR— (Continued). -Tan Beta Pi -pikes appear. Sixteen unfortunate rc t of class get away. -Wyant, captain football team, declared ineligible. -Tail Beta Pi spikes quit work. -A. B. Smith takes editorship of Sound Waves. -Ohio Club banquet. - Coach Robertson takes charge of Spring football practice. -First parade. No band -Interclass relay won by ' 09 ' 08 stays two laps. -Coterie Club installed as chapter of Delta Tau Delta. -M. S Turner visits Muncie to attend wedding (some- body else s i -Miss IKh-n Waldo sings at Convocation. Tau Beta Pi initiation. -Spring arrives; Endsley sprain- his back putting up screen doors. -Baseball— Purdue 8, Northwestern -Interclass track meet. ' 07. 23; ' 08, 10; ' 09, 71; ' 10, 22 -Purdue 1, Wisconsin 6. -Annual catalogue out. 1830 student- this year. Purdu 3, Rose Poly 1. -Medi. -Junio duate May. 1907 atcn in twelve inn of Student Counc by F Viand qucs Con lion. : ( Ipen meeting Irving-Philalethean. 4— Maud appears as a Civil organization. Big track meet Stuart Field Purdue 37, Chicago 80, 5 Trail opens i, Sunday afternoon rehearsal ol Harlequin club, 7- -Dr Stone reads Riot Act to Harlequin club — Dick Hoffmark talks to C. E Society on the Canal Zone 8— Kelly, captain of baseball team, declared ineligible Team leaves on trip - I ' m due -1, Northwestern 3 9 Purdue 3, I 1 . ago ii ii Purdue !, U isi onsin 0. 1 — Purdue ;. Beloit a. Browne tries to eat out the Athletic Association. Track meet Purdue 61, I hio Stair 50 2— Midnight rehearsal of President of Oolong. 3 — Box offici opens 8 a m . sixty in line I .,,.,ii. m -i. Mi clci tion Military inspi i tion No hand. zSF -. God made but one casting from this mold. — Duke. Morse Tools Our tools are warranted to do fine, quick, clean- cut work with the greatest economy and durabil- ity. They are universally acknowledged the best, and when tried always used. : : : : : DRILLS, REAMERS, CUTTERS, CHUCKS, TAPS, DIES, ARBORS, COUNTERBORES, COUNTERSINKS, GAUGES, MACHINES, MAN- DRELS, MILLS, SCREW PLATE, SLEEVES, SOCKETS, TAPER PINS AND WRENCHES L C. O, ©. O. C. fl. Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. N E w Bedford, M J. F. NEWMAN Manufacturing Jeweler Official JEWELER to All Prominent National College Fraternities by Special Con- vention Appointments O HE well-known NEWMAN quality has been a standard and a guarantee of excellence for the past thirty years. Our lines comprise Fine and Artistic work in JEWELRY, BADGES, RINGS, MEDALS, STATIONERY, LEATHERS, Etc., Etc., in existing designs or to special order, and we will be pleased to mail, on application, a Booklet explaining our complete line and facilities. ' Designer and Zttaker of the PURDUE R I NG 11 John Street NEW YORK CITY f % ' CALEN DAR— (Continued). 5-16— President of Oolong. Big hit. :. — Purdue S, Nebraska 2. T — Track meet at Champaign. —Purdue 22. Illinois 104. —Freshmen— Purdue 42 ' j, Illinois B2J4. — ' 07 Debris appears. 8 — Purdue 2, Notre Dame C. — President of Oolong at Indianapolis — Circus in town. — Gibson instigates a cut and then goes to class I— Moonlight serenade. 2 — Indiana author ' s reading. — Texas club banquet. — Purdue 5. Illinois 9. 3 — Captain Lutz entertains officers of the Cadet Corps. — Debating society banquet. 1— Baseball— Seniors 5, Juniors 3. 5— State track meet. Wabash, 3T; Purdue. 33; Notre Dame. :;! ; Indiana. 16 — Macfarlane, Campbell and others chaperon a side- door Pullman excursion to Slate Track Meet in fertilizer car. Arrival announced by odor. B seball— Purdue :;. Notre Dame 4 (12 innings). — Team banqueted at the Hotel Oliver. 17 — Harlequin Club banquet. i, A Jamison succeeds W. V Stuart as Trustei oi the University - ( ampbell enters into competition with Creighton Cab Company, using a seagoing hack. ■■ ' i ampbell Cab Company goes into bankruptcy in J P, Court Charge — Grand Larceny. Assets — Two men one night in bastile. Liabilities — Bill Reinhart (gum shoe work I $11112:, Police force 6.00 Prosecuting Attorney 30.00 I P 3 Board in [ail so Patrol Ride 3.00 Car fare to catch ' em 55 Drinl - foi Prosecutor 1.05 State Educational Fund 05 Total $72 lid in l 1 nn 11 ial cxei 1 isi - in Fowler 1 [all. Band gives conci 1 1 it the Soldiers ' 1 [omc, Plu two hours work with mop. One was enough. — A. Lemon Sheridan. ESTABLISHED 1851 EIMER AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue, New York. C or. Eighteenth St. Importers and Manufacturers of Chemicals, Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus, Assay Goods We Handle the Best of Everything Needed for a Laboratory SAMUEL HARRIS CO. Machinists ' and Manufacturers TOOLS and SUPPLIES 23 and 25 South Clinton Street, CHICAGO MASON REGULATOR COMPANY Boston, Mass., U. S. A. Manufacturers of Reducing Valves Pump Pressure Regulators Pump Governors Beit Shifters Automobile Engines Balanced Valves Damper Regulators and other devices for regulating pres- Write for Our Catalogue - mm . T .,„ , P 0 The task of telling to say, | C ALEN DAR— (Continued) 30— Professor Fluegal treats the Senior ofhci Militarj Corps to ;i Dutch lunch 31— Am Soc M E visits Purdue and holds op in Fowler Hall June, 1907. 1— Conference track meet at Chicago. 3— Baseball— Purdue 8, Wabash :: Sand} Thomas visits University. 4 — Baseball team disbands. —Baseball— ' OS. 3; ' 09, 2. —Professor ami Mrs, Esterlinc entertain Sc ,1s -Ins ded l -_ on ho . isit us - Skillet Leslie to be assistant football coach next September, 11. 11 — Last lap begins. First Chapel. Doc Rive- same old spiel 12—115 Freshmen initiate. 1 on the chain gang. — Fir t classes. 13 — Student Supply Trust goes out of business 14 — Annual Y. M. C. A. slap; reception. 15 — Freshmen given glad hand at church. K,_ Dr. Coulter offers gold medal to first Purdue track man winning 100-yard dash in ten seconds. — Coach Turner arm es Class teams commence practice Prof Skinner made Dean of School of Agriculture i; The Commy makes up with the hand. Seniors decide to wear corduroys at the Wabash game. — Seniors agree to pony up $5 for this sting The Debris. Professor Matthews lakes leave of absence. i- Upperclassmen arrange Tank Scrap --Much excitement— Eddie Stoker sells Lahr House Bar 0 ' I anl Si rap 1 Usual stunts bj Freshmen on the Square. 22— Student Council decides not to allow use of moving pictures of the Scrap. — lien Campbell and Bru rdon establish bathing beach on ihc Tippecanoe. Firsl ' Varsitj practii  4 McCord and Gibson blow up indicator in engine lab. Coulter made Dean of School of Science. Cutts paj - I Iniversitj a visit, 25 Shafer tries to fill a lubricatoi iv good our line of Hats and Furnishings is, is a strain on the vocabulary, so let it suffice and be convinced. DEWENTER, THE HATTER AND FURNISHER. ■ , ESTABLISHED 1869 Long Distance and Local Telephone JAMES L. NORRIS Member of the Patent Law Association. Counselor in Patent Causes Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents In active practice over thirty years Information as to requirements and costs of securing Letters Patent on Inven- tions, Caveats, Trade-Marks, etc., sent free in pamphlet on request. Letters Patent procured in the United States and Foreign Countries; Trade Mark, Label, Caveat, and Copyright protection secured. Searches made and opinions given as to the validity and infringement of PATENTS Le ers Patent - Cor wa S a hin g I ,o„ h d s c N W ' SPECIAL REFERENCES: National Bank of Washington, Washington, D. C. The Monolinc Composing Co, Washington, D. C. and New York City. N. Y. The Cudahv Packing Co., South Omaha. Neb. The Knickerbocker Co.. Jackson, Mich., and St. The Howeils Mining Drill Co , Plymouth. Pa The Kinnear Manufacturing Co.. Warren. Pa. The Carter Manufacturing Co.. Louisville, La. The Continental Gin Co.. Birmingham, Ala. The Turner Machine Co.. Danbury, Conn. Hardsocg Manufacturing ( ., Ottumwa. Iowa. WhatCheer Drill Miners ' Tool Co., What Cheer. Athol Machine Co . Athol. Mass. L. Boyer ' s Sons. New York City. Metallic Cap Manufacturing Co.. New York City. Cary Sate Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ent Machine Co., Dallas., Tex. The Foster Engineering Co.. Newark, N.J. International Text Book Co., Scranton, Pa. J. I. Holcombe Manufacturing Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. The Canadian Composing Co., Montreal. Canada. Seneca Glass Co.. Morgantown, W. Va. American Broom eV Brush Co., Amsterdam. N. Y. Boss Knitting Machine Works, Reading. Pa. I.ssmucller-Heyde Mill furnishing Co.. St. Louis. Mc Kpworth (.as Light Heating Co.. Waterloo, Iowa. Globe Ticket Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. (.ray ix Dudley Hardware Co.. Nashville. Tenn. The Miti hell -Parks Manilla luring Co , St. Louis, Mc Detroit Emery Wheel Co.. Detroit. Mich. Howell. Davics Coal Co., Louisville. Ky Advance Thresher Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Md. -- ' ctric Switching Dev ' ille, Ky. lite Murray Co., Dallas, Tex. Geo. W. Dunbar ' s Sons. New Orleans. La. J. A. Kelly Bros., Clinton. Iowa. The Bodley Wagon Co , Memphis. Tenn. Lhe .-Lolian Company. New York City, Albany Perforated Wrapping Co.. AIban . Anchor Supply Co.. F vansville. Ind. Baltimore Badge Novelty Co.. Baltimore .lames S. Barron Co . New York City Chi ' Uni i Son. Ne ed Incubator Brook. N. J. i Medicine Co., CALENDAR— (Continued). 2ij — First Convocation. — Junior class adopts hats. : ;o — Berkheiser elected captain of football team. — Cross-country club organized. 27— Class football schedule arranged. — First cross-country run. — Perry opens 28 — Purdue song proposed. — First scrimmage. 30 — Mike comes out in new style hat. October. 1907. 1 — Sons of Rest organized. 2 — Eckcrsall here. 3 — Senior class elect officers 4— Babcock. Wilbur Scholar, declares that a pump ca deliver 11.6 H. P. when the 1. II. P. of the engin is only S :;. 5 — George Ade here to see about show. 7 — Farmers ' Institute S_First Veil Practice. McCord elected Veil leader. — Senior Tau Bets appear in Chapel 10— Dr. Wiley awarded a ' Varsity I ' sweater. 11 — Freshmen have bonfire. 12— Football — Purdue 0, Wabash 2. — Senior-Junior Parade. — Acacia Fraternity installed. 14 — Lecture Course announced 15 — Football — Juniors 0, Sophomores o. — Burrage lectures on the Student and the Microbe. Hi — Cadet officers appointed. i- Football Seniors . Freshmen 15. 10 — Obstacle race. 22 St. Louis balloons pas- over campus ment. 23— Tau Bets make- merry Slip-stick dai two-step intn idui i d 24 — Football — Juniors 10, Freshmen t 25— New Student Council holds first meeti mend- preen caps for the Freshmen. 20 lamison -. I ' . ted I ai h basket ball tc r. i i E Gallup hits the ties in from Delpl 10 1 irst lecture course number. 31 — Wreck anniversary and form Purdu Ci I ' bratcd bj Flunk Tests. Great excite ice. Bernuli birthda ability, our styles, our qualities anil our prices cannot be denied. DEWENTER, THE HATTER AND FURNISHER. Agent Ounlap Hats. 1874 34 YEARS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT 1908 A G A R I NG NEWS A JOURNAL OF CIVIL, MECHANICAL, MINING AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING THE LEADER OF THE ENGINEERING JOURNALS IN QUALITY OF TEXT MATTER, CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING Published every Thursday, $5.00 a Year. 15 Cents a Copy Special Rates to Students. Write for Sample Copy ENGINEERING NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY 220 Broadway, NEW YORK 1636 Monadnock Block, CHICAGO ' Uhe Highest Qualify of Perfect Fitting Uniforms at the Lowest Prices. Uniforms, Equipments, Pennants and Supplies of TEver? IDcscrtp tion. CATALOG FREE Address TheM.C.Lilley Co. COLUMBUS. OHIO WHEN YOU PLAY- -Use the BEST HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS ARE THE BEST. Standing FIRST in design, workmanship, playing qualities, durability. NEW MODELS with special-up-to-date features for 1908 are unrivalled. AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP L i w „ I?J are not only the BEST, but the CHEAPEST, for ONE hall outlasts TWO of any other make. Authorize 1 by the U. S. N. L. T. A. We are Sole Selling Agents for this Famaui English Bull in the U. S. Send for NSW Catalogue. E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365-367 Broadway, NEW YORK CALEN DAR-(Continued). ! - ' Jk t - Cry 7 ■ - November. 190 ' -Yell practive. ' Varsity song i ! ebating societies i irganized. ntroducei sit Dune ■I ' Ae -II. T. Plumb and electricals -Football— Purdue 4, Illinois 21. - .Maud Shiel and others chapen game in a alt car. -Football — Seniors 0, Juniors -Junior Prom, committee elected. Money panic spreads over rest been here. -Football — Seniors G, Sophomores -Football— Purdue 0, Chicago 56, Hare and Hound race. -Something new: How to Study, -Football— Sophomores 10, Fresh, the cup. -Freshmen select (?) green caps -Mass meeting Big bonfire. Usual fuel, onl; chicken coop. Football Purdue 6, Wisconsin 12. -All-Star class team chosen, -Class basket-ball season opens. -W. J. Bryan at Convocation. -All-Star vs. ' Varsity game. - ' us awards Senior numerals. -Shafer at class meeting asks if Foster will lal picture without his corduroys -Professor C. P. Matthews dies. -Football — Purdue 0, Notre Dame, 17. Minuet Club gives football TEA. Great excitement — Lahr House bar closed: later for repairs. -Cosmopolitan Club has open meeting. - Ail-aboard. — Home for the big turkey. -Thanksgiving dinner with HER. -Sharks arrive— Tan Beta Pi Convention Sharks have big banquet. December, 1907. Back to Thermo Nick offers medal for punters Topping keeps Polyphase class 20 minutes ove ilil. tic Association aw ards 19 P ' s. -LaFollette elected president of Athletic Associ -Purdue wins in International Livestock Show. Bakers proposi baking scl 1 for Purdue. Mechanics Burning committee elected. Alumn • ted Kenyon 0« « And the voice in my dreaming melted away. — In Mike Lectur 13oh V onrerd 3nbiartas pri6e Obe (Bern of Z [ ottle6 eers M The Zinn Department Store Now Offers the {Best Jlssorlmenl of SOFT FRONT SHIRTS in Lafayette, at ONE DOLLAR CALENDAR-(Continued). -Win Phillips speaks to Press Club on Indian History -Phi Lambda Psi sorority .lance at Lincoln Club. -George Ade names the show The Fair Co-ed. ' Where did he find her; we never saw any. Doc Ilnlloway to captain the 100S ' Varsity football team. -Southern Club organized by Dr. Beverly Waugli Bond, Jr. -Memorial Gym. bobs up again. Query — Who has my five? Who gets the interest on the money? -All go home to see Santa Claus. January, 1908. Leap year comes in. Lay low, fellows. -Speik, of Chicago, chosen to coach the 1908 team. Nick made associate coach. -Conference meets. Michigan voted out. -Big blow-out in the power plant (cylinder head). at the Steam En- after spending the biolo -A little str gine Young. - Tug-of-War rope ar -Bennett finally arrives Kane, Pa. Iinh M,r track practice begins - Maud Skid actually works himself, - Jimmy Rice copies Shiel ' s re] -Dean Benjamin gets green cap. -Skating cm the river bottoms. Hoy, to Get a Job. by G. W. structor in Engine Lab. W -Junior Prom, tickets on sale -Barbee gets 10-pound girl. Number two for him (Later report.) The girl is a boy. -Klipsch lectures on the slide rule. Explains the Log, log, log, log, log, log invention (his ' n). -Street car riot. (Third Annual 1 -Purity Plumb lectures on the evils of tobacco chew- B S . n Mi In- -V. 1 G ntsins has retu at Chicago whe wire for tests cd fron he the Electrical she the promise of sor University. Ri lations resumed with I -Corn School opens. -J. C. Turpin and others called upon to tell what they know about the street car riot, -Michigan finally quits the Conference. Some more of Doc Moran ' s diplomacy. • x f Doth make the night joint laborer with the day. — Senior Civils, NEURONHURST Dr. Wm. B. Fletcher ' s Sanatorium for Mental and Nervous Diseases. A new building with accommodations for fifty patients. Modern Equipment. For particulars and terms, apply to DR. MARY A. SPINK, Superintendent, 1140 East Market Street, Telephones— Old, Prospect 381. New, 381. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. C ALEN D AR-(Continued). Sophomores on Ath- • Senior Tug-of War 20 -Professor Golden talks to the letics. -Gala Week committee elected. - Duke elected captain of th team First Tug-of-War. -Ransom cracks joke No. 31, Series 111 - Heine Glasser organizes New York Club; promise smoker, is elected president. -Gym classes start. Ellsworth separates students from their coin. -Faculty organize Sherlock Holmes Society. -End of the Semester Celebration. Faculty Sleuth foots on the job. February, 1908. -PURDUE BEATS NORTHWESTERN. -Tank Scrap abolished. -Marvelous turbine tested in the engine laboratory power plant couldn ' t make enough steam to ru it. -Ground Hog day. -V. D. Cousins still ha- the p -Second Semester begins. -Big Pot Each given by An Murdock Flats -Dean Goss installed at Illinois Mechanicals work 12 hours Thesis Young calls this : ble experience. -Track men begin practice. -All Cooper ' s classes cut. Schumacher goes to thesis tesl .it Strawl -Murdock Flats challenges Crab Point ii -Schumacher in bed with the Grippe. -Basket-ball— Purdue 21, Indiana 20. —Murdock Flats skunked by Crap Point. -Merchant heating plant test. Faculty a jersi - — First call lor baseball men. -Dr. Moran delivers address on bralian —Faculty Gym class organized -Rapid progress on the Memorial Gyn ; nil I ' i i .i. 5sor Endsley i- went to Kansa —Alumni Ring Models ii exhibition -V. 1 1 Cousins gets burnt while extinguishing domestic lire — Stray couples go through the shops and laboratorie omise of that wire end and Driscoll at th ch; Tau get Bets ' alua- ard Works basket-ball. •ards Thesis : ptctur City. ile that won ' t come off. — Jimmy Rice. The Joseph Eastman Hospital PRIVATE ESTABLISHED 1885 331 NORTH DELAWARE STREET, INDIANAPOLIS For General Genito-Urinary and Abdominal Surgery and Diseases of Women. Personal supervision of all cases. Training School for Nurses. BOTH LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONES 132 THOMAS B. EASTMAN, M. D. JOSEPH RILUS EASTMAN, M. D. 2. % CALEN DAR-(Continued). -JUNIOR PROM. -Washington ' s Birthday No) ob -Facultj vote for seven game ru little. -Indiana University downed h parade. Riot. -Strange Pullmans pass through -Senior Mechanicals dance. -Leap Year Day. -Manuscript for The Fair Co i d March, 1908. -Street ear wreck on the levee. -Try-out of the Fair Co-ed. I : l: vi rly Waugh Bond, Jr. i Club banquet, -V. D. Cousins says that wire w days. -Conference votes for seven game: -Last Tug-of-War. Seniors win -Lafayette Street Car Company Twenty-five new straps per in style. -First ..tit of-doors practice for sket-bal! Big the Monon, 11 — F.sterline tell- i-h.-it itlt wheels still ,1 baseball Ath - Much Ado About Nothing. I I in) a in. Dr. Moran telephones Dr Stone in Indianapolis. 2:30 p. in. Dr. Stone telephones Dr. Moran. 3:00 p m l)r Moran calls Mechanics Uurn- ing committee ami others to Presi di nt ' s office. I mi p in Dr. Moran meets Senior class 1 30 p i n Class votes to have the burning anj i.oiii) p in 1 r. Some lire- committee I P in Inquest over cor| I I :iin p in Corpse laid in sta ley ' s FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH. t 1 00 a in i llass meeting. at K+ House, it Father Tows- Dr Sti 4:00 p ni. McAnnix burned pomp and ceremony 9:00 p m Vaudeville. BIG DAY- I.L STILL HERE • Of sixty years he seemed and well might last for sixty more, but that he lived too fast. — Packy Macfarlane. The Allison System Office Appliances BUSINESS BUILDERS AND TIME SAVERS EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Catalogue Free — W. D. ALLISON CO. ' 10S-W) North Alabama St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. A Quack Doctor has no busines s deluding a patient into believing that he can benefit him. They who patronize him need expect no cure. Neither has a Quack Photographer a right to delude the public into the belief that inexperienced and inartistic hands can produce an artistic, natural likeness. They who patronize him need not expect a perfect picture. But the Photographer of the ' 07 and ' 08 classes of the Indiana Medical College and the Medic Debris work is INDIANAPOLIS That means Art, Quality, Satisfaction. Bretzman Photos Breathe 22 l ? North Pennsylvania St. Over Baldwin ' s • CALENDAR-(Continued). -Dr. Halt abandons the brown derby. - Little Kid Ahrens gets pushed off the sidewalk a Freshman. -St. Patrick ' s Day. Green cap parade. -Charles H. Wilson chosen for track coach. -Michigan students riot at Nickelodium. -Prof. Harding, new head of the School of Electric Engineering arrives and assumes charge. -Northwestern Co-ed (?) in town, Nesbit and Moo of corduroy fame, again in the limelight. -Prof. French, of the Chicago School of Art, lectin on the Wit and Wisdom of the Crayon. Big disturbance at Stanford — see what we missed. -N.-W. Co-ed leaves Nesbit and Moore no Ion- mar the landscape. -Electricals give smoker to Professor Harding. -Wabash wins State meet -Hodge Worsham hits air-compressor with head, a compressor not injured. -Fanners Institute convenes. -East starts spring practice in top spinning -Season opens in High Grass League. Johnsot Seldom Feds defeated by the Sign of t Dirty Spoon. -Spring football practice begins. -Coach Herbert here for the Fair Coed, -Lewis re-elected basket-ball captain. -New coach takes charge of track team. -Pharmacy graduation. -Girls ' Glee Club -Young publishes baby curve -Memorial Gym. plans accepted -Alumni Ring design selected. -Coach Wilson issues dietary -Flunk tests start. Flunk tests still going. John Crotty lakes lest Railway Construction. I Eta Pi celebration. Gala Week program announced. 1 ewis chosen All Western Forward by Angell isconsin Knciscl Quartet. pril Fool I mi Beta I ' i spikes John Crotty lei turei — reads Hunk le subject April, 1908. ¥ -fore Civil Engim paper thoroughly Sociiiy ring the Trying to look intelligent during a lecture in Ma -33 ® m Healthful AS MOST PEOPLE KNOW, the flavor of imported beers is largely due to the Bohemian Hops of which they are brewed. OMPETENT judges find the same exquisite flavor in T. W. beers. The secret is the same; The Real Stuff: — Imported Bohemia n Hops. IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR as to the quality and purity ■ of what you drink, you will like our beer. T. W. Special or Lockweiler (Bohemian Type) (German Type) THIEME AND WAGNER BREWING CO. LAFAYETTE. IND ,• ' ' 4 ■ ft Ml V- 7 4T ft CALEN D AR-(Continued). 5hmc jnde - Coach Fleming and li practice. -Chapter of Scabbard and Blade installed. -Brander Matthews here as lecture course number. -Fraternities initiate. -Medical School controversy settled. -Bids advertised for the Memorial Gym. -Weeks gets tipped out of a canoe into the Waba! by a Freshman. -Spring football practice begins under direction provisional coach Ferguson. -George Ade comes to direct rehearsals of Harlequ Club. -Glee and Mandolin Club concert at Fowler Hall -P ' ress Club delegates entertained at Sororitv Hou: at DePauw. - Sunny Jim produces imitation tower chimes 1 math. Elias mistakes trial for real article at dismisses his class half an hour early. -Baseball — Purdue 2, Earlham 1 -Co-eds have stag party at the game. -National convention of Catholic student clubs. -Black Crook. Jr., Co. fails to show in Lafayette. -Backed your grip for that local inspection trip ye -Seniors and Freshmen play tie game — 4-4. -Inspection trippers leave for Chicago. -Pari of the inspection party suddenly returns. -Line up starts for Fair Co-ed tickets— 36 hou fore box office opens -Rest of the inspection party returns -Baseball— Purdue 1, Rose Poly 0, -Second track try out. Easter Sunday. Girls ' Number of the Exponent next? Kasilag investigates proantitransut of water piping. -She ' s here. The Fair Cod ap| -Scores another big hit. -Farmer takes out a patent for a ' -Squad begins to catch on to the It ball Learn to tackle, etc - Fair Co-ed deserts the campus Fair Co ed sei n in Indianapolis -Debris got - to press AMEN. be What ' ' in publi. I Rouncer points of fo - f) - ' Rube Farmer — Crazy, that ' s all. Dispense Pitman-Myers Company Pharmaceuticals THEN you can easily control the treatment and be sure that the medicines used are active and efficient, true to label, reliable and in prime condition. PitlTian-IVIverS Co Products are designed for the doctor who dispenses — dosage on label, convenient package, - - etc. Nearly all the ethical physicians in Indiana use the catalogue (280 pages) and buy direct from the makers. liem. Send for our complete PITMAN-MYERS COMPANY, Chemists 111-117 No. Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Local and long distance phones: New, 4725. Central Union, Main 2782. NORW A YS Dr. Steme ' s Sanatorium for Nervous Diseases 1820 E. 1 0th St. (facing Woodruff Parle), Indianapolis, Ind. NORWAYS Is strictly a sanatorium for the care and treatment of the sick. It is not a place for persons in search of amusement. The institution 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 ol known value is employed by skilled attendants and specially various drug habits, are accepted. Paralytic children They range horn $35 lo $70 c harges, unless a special nurse ($20 to $2b per peralions depend upon special isdemanc included abo ,nd I. GARMENTS. Patients should we jrium. These are posted in proper plat N. B. No person should be brought Consulting Hours, by a dy. from 10 to 12 a Regular sal JtngT ' lhe ' 290. Ken. 290. Y| ' • i Do you wish to be a success in your profession ? OllTlOf I nC inff lf ' ° you w ' s to e f am ' ' ar wl1 l e actua ' practice of the best We Can Help You! We publish technical journals that are the accepted authorities in their respective fields The most eminent engineers read them regularly. We are sure your professors will cordially commend them. rm. si: r. i ' i-ii.s auk. ELECTRICAL WORLD STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL The foremost authority on electrical subjects. The accepted authority on all branches of electric railroading. Weekly Edition, S3. 00 a year Weekly, S3. 00 a year Monthly Edition, 1.00 a year ELECTROCHEMICAL AND METALLUR- THE ENGINEERING RECORD GICAL INDUSTRY The most progressive journal of the world devoted to civil engineering The only publication in the English language that covers all branches of and allied subjects. metallurgy and electrochemistry. Weekly, S3. 00 a year Monthly, S2.00 a year You need at least ONE OF THEM— Let us send you SAMPLES McGRAW PUBLISHING COMPANY 239 WEST 39TH STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Be a Star Salesman! Get in touch with an alert, successful sales organization — the most powerful in the world. Develop within yourself every attribute that will enable you to meet and master everyday selling problems. Learn the infinite power of initiative — learn how to apply it to your own creative ability and more than double your earn- ing power. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ! PUT YOURSELF TO THE TEST. The great sales organization of the Oliver Typewriter wants more salesmen. This company offers to any accepted, energetic, ambitious man — absolutely free — all expenses paid — a scholarship in the Oliver School of practical salesmanship — and a chance to act as local agent. The position offers a world of opportunities — the field is unlimited. i- r The Oliver Typewriter is a mechanical marvel — a vital power in the commercial world. Business J QC A houses, great and small, are discarding antiquated machines and installing Olivers. indisputable efficiency and recognize The OLIVE-R TypeWrH r Standard } ' isible Writer •Higl sail printing k and pro- vho Keen conservative men— captains of industry have awakened to the Ol Oliver Typewriter as essential equipment of every good office system. The superiority of the Oliver Typewriter emphasizes it as the standard by which all other typewriters supremacy is absolute. The New Oliver No. 5 has taken the country by storm. It meet6 the demand for durability. Its visible writing saves strain on the eyes. Disappearing Indicator sh point. The Double Release doubles convenience. Non-Vibrating Base insures stability. Our untiring efforts I duce typewriter perfection have been fulfilled beyond our boldest expectations in the New Oliver No. 5. Requests for demonstration are pouring in from everywhere. Our laige force of thousands is unable lo mendous demand, and we must have more men at once to assist in the great task. The positions we offer to ll qualify are permanent — the compensation is liberal — and the chances of advancement are excellent. This announcement should kindle the spark of ambition in everyone who chances to read it. It will appeal to every man who has it in him to do things — but has heretofore been handicapped. It means emancipation from drudgery and halted progress. Send at once for a copy of the Oliver ' s remarkable book. THE RISE OF THE LOCAL AGENT. It tells true stories of real life — how ambitious men started at the bottom of the Oliver ' s ladder of opportunity and now have reached the topmost rungs. Write for a copy of the book— today— NOW— before you lay aside this book. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. R. M. Southworth Co. Book Store Sole Agents for the Frederick Post Co. Mathematical Supplies Chicago and New York [ Tc£ Pncf ' c drawing Ink, Blue Print Papers, and all CJ Se X O L O Drawing Supplies of Every Description We Also Carry a Full Line of Stationery, Fountain Pens, Camera Supplies, Sporting Goods, Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Confectionery Ice Cream P arlors Our Preservator OTTO VON TESMAR O. M. NISLEY, D.D.S. DENTIST KRON BLOCK, WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Lafayette Phone 2087 GERRY MOHLMAN Jewel eweler an( Purdue Pins and Seals I Watch and Clock Repairing M Eyes Tested Free Jl OptlCiail 434 Main Street, LAFAYETTE, IND. lament sheees DRUGS, STATIONERY AND STUDENTS SUPPLIES WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA POSTOFFICE, WEST LAFAYETTE STATION j „ t ,- „ jt Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES Lawn Hose, Gas Fixtures 639 Main Street Lafayette Phone 74 Lafayette, Ind. Bell Phone 774 Lane Pyke Company U. S. Sub-Postofhce News Depot CHRIS. STOCKER CIGARIST Distributer of The American ' HOTEL LAHR LOBBY The Choicest Stock of Cigars in the City 5c LA PURDETTE 5c THEATRE Lafayette ' s Leading Motion Picture Parlor GREGG A. FRELINGER, Pianist, Expert Picture Play Inter- preter. B. L. ROGERS, Lyric Tenor 527-529 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Rush Jobs a Special Delight Programs, Cards, Announcements Art Mo Leaden Sothing Too Small THE LAHR HOTEL The Leading Hotel of the City. Its spacious and cheerful rotunda, halls, public rooms, comfortable guests ' rooms and excellent service stamp it Metropolitan . The LAHR is especially adapted to take care of large gatherings, private dinners and banquets. SLEGLE HILLIS, Proprietors. JAMES H. CASSEL yital sprinter 408 Ferry Street Anu Phone, 417 The Saltier Sons Company L eading 1 ailors o Hotel Lahr jLafavette, Indiana filled with snapshots of the games, the girls, the fellows, and the many events and af- fairs which crowd a college career will in later years be- come the most cherished souve- nir of your school days. Let me show you horv easily and inexpensively you can keep a picture record of your college career. Begin now--you have only one college life to live. Latest styles in Kodaks and al- bums. Always fresh supplies. Foster ' s Kodak Shop, West Lafayette, Ind. Hats and Men ' s Fine Furnishings The Metropolitan BASS BROS.— :po State St.. West Lafayette Two Stores: 408 Main St.. Lafayette The Rapp - Klein Cigar Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS Dealers in High Grade Havana and Domestic Cigars Fifth and Main Streets LAFAYETTE. IND. AAAAAAAAAAAAA.-.AAAAAAAAA The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving Ho in the World WORKS: Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Dance Programs and Invitations 3XCenus Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals Commencement Unvitations an5 Class IDa? programs Class and Fraternity Stationery Class Pins and Medals Write lor Catalogue I Calling Cards Special Offer to Students THROW AWAY That old leaky fountain pen and get a SWAN. We sell and guarantee them to give absolute satis- faction. Take one and use it two weeks and if you don ' t like it better than any other pen you have ever used, come in and get your money. Notice the double feed — Feeds both from above and below, letting air in as the ink comes out; writes when you touch the paper; does not blot, scratch, or leak. SNODDY HAYWOOD Drugs and Students ' Supplies 305 State Street. WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA We Issue Letters of Credit and Travelers ' Checks Available in All Parts of the World. DIFFERENT THAN THE PURDUE YELLS is the cry of Loeb Hene Company Former is for Recognition of Sport Latter is for Recognition of Supply Most up-to-date Dry Goods Department Store in the state. Special attention is given to furnishing all kinds of Floor Cov- ering, Window Shades, Curtains, Draperies, Banners, and supplies of all sorts for decoration of rooms. LOEB HENE CO. National Fowler Bank, Lafayette, Indiana. Special Facilities for the Handling of University Accounts. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. Murphey-Bivins Company printers an6 3Mank ook takers LAFAYETTE, INDIANA FV m l r- ls the Price of PURDUE PINS, SEALS, Etc., 1 roill Z- C BELT BUCKLES, HAT PINS, CUFF BUT- tn $ 1 ? 00 TONS, RINGS, FOBS, and everv known pattern and style of SOUVENIR SPOONS ever made. We are always adding new and nifty articles to our Purdue line of goods. We want you to call. We have the largest and finest jewelry stock in the city. 405 Main Street P H I L B I N 1 37 N. Fourth St. FORTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE BUSINESS That Means Something v 11 D, n PLUMBING Wallace bros. L o. heating Stand Lamp Supplies of All Kinds 300-312 North Fourth St., Lafayette, Indiana QUAYLE SON Albany — New York — Chicago ENGRAVERS and JEWELRYMEN College and High School Work a Specialty H. PRYOR McDANELL Hatter, Haberdasher and Good Shirt Maker 526 MAIN STREET Terre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Traction Company 5 LIMITED . TTTe THE BEST TRAINS S a ROUTE LAFAYETTE-INDIANAPOLIS Greenfield Richmond Dayton, Ohio Greencastle Brazil Terre Haute SPECIAL CARS CHARTERED AT LOW RATES General Offices: 204 Traction Terminal Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JULIUS ECKHAUS Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats 110 Vine Street WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Phones: Lafayette, 2 I 60 Bell, I 60 1859 908 Bath in Connection Shiner in Attendance GEO. F. GORDON Tonsonal Parlor GAVAN ' S FINE TAILORING 10 NORTH THIRD ST. Try Our Olive Oil Shampoo 327 State Street, West Lafavette, Ind. S. A. TOWSLEY, Propnetor J. B. CRAMER, Manager STUDENTS ' HOME Student Supplies, Cafe, Billiards, Cigars, Tobacco and Candies WE CASH CHECKS, DO NOTARY WORK, HANDLE BAGGAGE, AND EITHER HAVE IN STOCK OR WILL GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT PURDUE Our Bulletin Board Always Gives You the Latest Athletic News We wish the class of ' oS the best of success, and thank them for the libera] patronage of the past four ye Dv. frank 5. Crockett Practice Limited to Genito-Urinary Diseases, Sl in Diseases and Surgery 13 Columbia Street LAFAYETTE. INDIANA IHoorc $ Rcmpk fiardware Co. HARDWARE, STOVES TINWARE tStfSSn mechanics ' Cools and Cutlery Dfinea Ol)e .pboto rapljer Special -Attention to ' ' } Stuocnt Work (lor. Slxrb arto  ToliimMa Sts. Learn to Dance Griffith ' s Dancing Academy Eighth and Main Sts., Lafayette, Indiana Eleven Years Established PERRY GRIFFITH, Iralmcter, Member 0 lhc.4mtr, cl ,nSoatlv of Profeuor, 0 Dancln,, Nem York 641 Main Street Both Phones 165 American Laundry Co. AsK the Freshies Ask the Juniors Ash the Sophs AsK the Seniors then AsK the Professors They All Know Us — Get in Line See Student Agents American Laundry Co. Both Phones 165 641 Main Street GILLIAN ' S CAFE AND RESTAURANT GEO. L. GILLIAN, Manager Both Phones 7 1 1 JOHN B. RUGER ' S SONS CO. WHOLESALE BAKERS CONFECTIONERS LAFAYETTE INDIANA THE MORGAN STORES Men ' s Furnishings, Dry Goods China. Hardware. Fancy Gro- ceries, Candy, Fruit. Nuts . . . POWERS BLOCK WEST SIDE E. M. SCHNAIBLE DRUGGIST 117 Last Side Square LAFAYETTE. INT). JACKSON ' S LIVERY 5uc«.sofjlo5 0. TAYLOR Driving Wagons, Traps, Phaetons Parlv Work, a Specially Call 1 1 Both Phones 1 S: Third St. SEEGER TRANSFER COMPANY STOCKTON -BROS., Proprietors PRINTERS, BINDERS and BLANK BOOK MAKERS ..Prompt Service.. Hac%s and ' Baggage CALLS MADE AT ALL HOURS DAY and NIGHT Special Attention to Student Baggage Both Phones 102 Cor. Fourth and South Sts. County, City and Bank Supplies Globe-Wernicke Co. Filing Cases at Factory Prices Burt - Wilson - Haywood Company Publishers of ' TThe LaFayette Morning Journal 218-220 N. FIFTH ST. 415 FERRY ST. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA TAYLOR STEFFEN COMPANY flfoercbant Cailovs for tbc stuoents 306 MAIN STREET North Side Square The Republican Publishing Company Engravers Printers Binders Complete Catalog Builders This Rook is a Sample of Our Work Hamilton, Ohio, U. S. A. THE ENGRAVINGS th?L D t is e STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. ARTISTS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS And Specialist, in the Production of Hrgh.GmdcCotUgeand School Work CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Kind Words from a Few of Those We Sewed Last Year YOUR work and our relation, wilh yon have We lhank you for the prompt service and the been most satisla.lon EDGAR C. THOMP- excellent quality of the cuts furnished, and we assure you that we will speak in your favor to the managers of next years book. -NED E. DOLAN. Business Manager Wesleyana. YOUR work lor Ihe Cincinnalian was en- Ills.. Wesleyan University. Bloominglon. Ills. tion and promptness BERNARD C. BOW- The clearness and beauty of the cuts you pro. duced for the Aegis. drew much favorable comment, and delighted those who read it. 1 wish YOUR work has been entirely satisfactory and to say that the promptness wilh which you filled prompl.-H. M. 1ULLLRTON. Bus. Mgr. 1907 Hatchet. Washington University. St. relationship, in fact, it is only fair to say that to you is due In a large measure, the success of the Alumni Aegis -CI IA S kIKhiPATRlCK. Thanks lor the good work you did. and hope Business Manager Aegis. H. S. Alumni Asso- vou will gel the ln,.ine.s next vear -DWIGH 1 ciation, Bloominglon. Ills. 1. CRAMER. Busmess Manager Blue Print. 1 wish to assure you that the work for ihe Rose Technic has been entirely satisfactory ihisyear. — courteous treatment this year— THOS. E. GILL, WM. KNOPF. Business Manager Rose Business Manager lllini. University of lllinors. Technic. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Terre Urbana. Ills. No contract too big for our large and complete plant, and i nost careful attention. of Beautiful Color Engravings FREE INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. American Laundrj Co 426 Morse Twist Drill Co 101 llison. D Ci 411 Mason Regulator Co 390 Bretzman ■ 411 Morgan Stores 420 Burt, Wilson, Havvi 1 Co 427 McDanell, H. Pryor 421 Bohrer, Geo S Co 40- ' ' Mohlman. Gerry 419 Crockett, Dr. Frank S 425 McGraw Publishing Co 416 Cassel, las. H - , ' JI) Moore- Kemple 425 Carson ' s Pharniac] 419 Neuronhurst 407 r 400 102 Norris, Jas. L 401 Eastman Hospital 409 Newman, J. F 397 ing News Pub G 403 National Fowler Bank 423 I imer Amend 399 N ' isley, Dr. O. M 419 Eckhaus, Julius !- ' Norways 415 Elliott. Chas II Co 422 Oliver Typewriter Co _ 417 Kodak Shop 421 Philbin 423 Griffith ' s Dancing Academy 428 Pitman Myers Co 4ir Gilliam G ' 426 Quayle Son 423 Gordon, Geo. F 424 Republican Publishing Co 428 424 Rapp Klein 421 Horsman. 1 t. ' Co 403 Ruger, J. B. Sons 126 [arris, Samuel Co ■■W Stocker, Chris 420 Hinea 425 Southworth, R. M. Co 41S Jeffrey Mfg. Co :;, ' Sattler Sons Co 421 Jaques, Mueller Co 391 Stafford Engraving Co 420 Liverj 426 Seeger IVansfer Co 427 kimmel Herbert 393 Schnaible, E. M 420 . ,: , 1 420 Snoddy Haywood 422 LaPurdetti 420 Taylor Steffen Co 427 [. C. Co 403 Towsley, S A 425 Lut ' kin Ruh Co 395 Thieme Wagner 413 1 , ,, |, , Hene Co 42:; rerre Haute, Ind. Eastern 42 1 Pyl e G 120 Wallaci Bros 423 Metropolitan 421 Waterman, L. E Co 419 M urphej Bivins .... 42:; Weston Elec, Inst Co 395 G. C. Co 105 Zinn Department Store 105