Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1909 volume:

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A-stem s X is X thy X O F X ' N f J 'W N Q- 2 T7 7 -53: NN X Xxx 1 5 5' , , I ', 2 gfjitiij rf ft 3 , , gt at X X. jg, X ' ' -'J25-'-Ji. -5-D-'fl '-H' -5- Xf' ' - N - - .- ' X x N -we ff r 'N fl IABL 0F' CONIENIS H' l ' 'a W J' e ' 1' Ii I ' Q ' ' ? Il I i 'I 'bg mul '51 . Wt i Dedication .. ........... 5 genior Class spain opposite 98 In Ili' ' Frontispiece .. .... opposite 6 The Seniors .,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,. 99 -,,,,, 3-7-1 Greeting .,,.A.... .......,... 7 Juniors ...,,Q ,, 172 mf Gymnasium ........ . 8 gophomo,-es .4,., , , 175 ' Pllrdllft UYliV9l'SitY - - 11 Freshmen ........ .. 178 7 CHIGINHY -.--.---- - 12 Senior Pharmif-S .. .. 181 HiSt0l'Y ef PlU'fi1UP-- - - 13 Junior Pharmics .. ....... .. 192 PI'GSidGNt SYOHG ------- - 14 Wintei' Course ...... ........... . 195 Trustees and Oflicers. .. . 15 Athletics .............. opposite 196 1 ll , AQ.'FiCU1il11'f' -..-4------ - 17 Weare1's of the P .....,.... 197 ' Science .....,... . 19 Athletic Association .,..,.., . 200 Engineering . 23 Purdue's Coaches . ,. 202 i Mechanical ., . 25 Double P Men . .. .. 206 1 oivii ....... . 29 Foot Ball ....i.. .. 207 l Electrical .. . 33 Base Ball .. ... .. 217 Chemiczil . . . 35 Track ....... . 225 ' P112l1'm21CY -..-.-i-. . 36 Basket Ball .... .. 233 Af-afleinics .......,.. . 37 Cross Country . . . . 240 L Experiment Station ... . 41 Tennis ,,,,,.,.. ......... 2 43 4 I Militafy --,-....,--.-..-.... 43 Class Athletics .. .......... 245 1 Alunlni .....,............... 46 Organizations ,, ,, , .Opposite 256 I The Year ............. opposite 48 Fraternities ................ 257 In Memoriam ........,...... 49 Clubs ....................... 293 History of the Year .......... 50 Technical Societies .. 311 I Mechanics Burning ...... . 72 Student Council .. .. .. 322 ' 1 The Junior in Command .... . 75 Literary Societies .... .. 323 I- Gala Wee-k Program ... .. 78 Debating Soc-ieties.... .. 329 Senior Class ..,,....,.,.. .. 79 Musical ........... .. 333 I ml. Organization ....... .. 80 Harlequin Club ... .. 342 gn ill L History ............,.... . 82 Girls ............ .. 343 wh ' Class Committees ........... 90 Publications ...... ......... 3 457 ll Q.. '09 Athletes and Athletics .... 93 1909 Debris Staff .. .......... 350 It 1 Wearers of the 1909 ..... . 95 Refuse of Refuse .... opposite 356 ' f 1909 Weare1's of the HP . .. .. 97 Advertisements ... .... ..... 389 V In 1 M35 mf..3.N..f..,!,,,.....,,A...v , -- . P. T., W... - .Nf. . f,...l,. ,.. ,...f, .,., r..,,....V?,w1,,.,.v,,.5,.,f,W,? ,L.,.5,,m..:.,,m,,,f.,gf.,,1,-VX. ,Y-,-.2.,,,,,,,7 -,,. ,,,.,1,.-,i- --f -K 6 I,,,,,,.4....,,,mgq...,.-,,,,,.,,.,,,, .-,.,,.-,-. ,W my mg- :6-a:1.-,gf,5..- r. -.1 11 '. ,1,, 1. - 5.,f,.--K s,,.1.f,- ,w Jkwc-, .' lnfz. ..,'- ' J f 4.44. Jn' QV, MQ?-QU Af, ,s ff, . 4 ',-Jw. fl , ,, 1, f1--. Q ,. sy 'Vx i s':s44yFh.ff.g3i4 5ff5if5E55,Qfwi!4X. '4 'igzkwz,?Z4?3fggE5?'ef.:?Qig'f5'm4-av ff - ,KIQJ5-13J.g?,nA, .QQ 15.6-:fa 1 f-gg, ,-J vggw4:. 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Q jj,fj1,-,Sag,9.ifg'w'ff,f,Qg?gpg.-.3 3.fgf3,4g11' f',..'f.fJj HH W ' . Mfg-F::',-g':'. ji.-..fw -' -', ,I , K -' -.'f5'-ivizflifliv-1'I 'JU ' A g 1 Q . by , fxsx , -I 3 ! I . ff' J A , -, ,, V 1 V :K , , - U4 , .W , 2 5 . J I' U . , X 1 - A ' X 'f!. l lV I , .LK , I x , kg , A FRUNI SIQETFH BY DEAN C. H. UIQYIANIIN H If , , X 4 f H 'N H fu ' f 'M' f. alr L., L55 , 'iii Q ffigl' tim L-EJ X Greeting INETY days of pristine chaos, ninety more of formative evolution, and at last-though whence we know not-e The Book It may not come up to your ideals-It cer- tainly does not come up to ours. Since it is at best but a sil- houette of college men and college traditions, we do not expect that anyone will be pleased with all of it, nor everyone with any of it. We have endeavored to make it our policy to praise in- discriminately and to criticize consistently. And so to you, the Faculty, the Student Body and the Alumni, we ofifer it-the Debris of Nineteen Hundred and Nine. --.- - - 2 1 I Y r IQ 5 THE MEMWJHHJM WWW mm 4 U S fQ13L2MW7fj3l The Memorial Gymnasium f- A HE project of a Memorial Gymnasium was launchedpalmost immediately after that fatal thirtyfhist day of Qctober, Nineteen Hun- dred and Three, when sixteen loyal sons of Purdue were hurled to their death while on ' the way to fight for their Alma Mater. The idea was suggested by Mr. WV. Jones, '91, and was taken up by the LaFayette Journal who pushed the matter until it had gained sufficient headway to insure its being carried to completion as soon as the necessary funds could be raised. At first it was the opinion of all who were interested in the scheme, that since it was to stand as a memorial to those men who lost their lives in the wreck, it should be a building which would serve the highest interests of the entire student body. ln accordance with these ideas it was first planned to have thc building contain, besides the main gymnasium and locker rooms, a billiard and pool room, reading room, social rooms, and an auditorium. lt was soon found that if such a building were to be considered it would be several years before snfiicicnt money could be raised to insure its completion. The Building Committee in taking up their task took all these things into consideration, and came to the conclusion 'that a building which would serve only as a gymnasium would be en- tirely satisfactory to students, alumni and friends. And so acting at once on this decision they began to arrange for the plans and details of our Memorial Gymnasium. The building is one of the finest gymnasiums in the West, being spacious, handsome, conveniently arranged and equipped with everything necessary to a modern, up-to-date gymnasium. The materials used on the exterior are red brick with Bedford stone trimmings, and a red tile roof. In the interior the Wood- work is finished entirely in Qld Mission, which, taken with the light overhead finishings in the main gymnasium, makes an impression which will be long remembered. As to the ar- rangement of the gymnasium itself all that can be said is that every inch of space is used, and for some good purpose. The front annex contains a trophy room, lounging room and the offices for the Athletic Association and the Physical Director. On the first fioor is the main gymnasium with an unobstructed fioor space eighty by one hundred sixty feet. Above this and suspended from the ceiling is the running track, which measures fourteen laps to the mile and is ten feet wide. ln the south end of the basement is the swimming pool, thirty by sixty feet, four feet deep at one end and seven and one half at the other. The locker rooms occupy the central part of the basement and eventually will contain eighteen hundred thirteen lockers, though at present only seven hundred eighty six are in place. ln the north end of the basement are the quarters for the ,Varsity and visiting teams. These apart- ments are fitted with all modern appliances for carrying on systematic training. With' such advantages Purdue will surely forge to the front in athletics, and eventually be one of the big- gest of the Big Eight? 10 6353 HSC tz:'g-if, -Q 7' TCHE SZHZE if fV5.L,D ti, N- lil 5 A f ll I lil! 3, it gf if f u-it lx 1, ,aj gg! iii- TS 1909. Entrance Examinations begin Wediiesclay, September 1, 8:00 a. m. Registration for First Semester, September 4, 6, 7, 8. Examination of Delinquent Students, Tuesday, September 7, 8:00 a. m. First Semester begins Wednesday, September 8, 10:00 a. m. Thanksgiving Recess begins VVednesday, November 24, 12:00 m. Thanksgiving Recess ends Monday, November 29, 1:00 p. m. Christmas Vacation begins Thursday, December 23, 12:00 m. 1910. Christmas Vacation ends Tuesday, January 4, 1:00 p. m. Q Wiiiter Course in Agriculture begins Monday, January 17, 8:00 a. m. First Semester ends Saturday, January 29, 12:00 m. Second Semester begins Monday, January 31, 8:00 a. m. Entrance Examinations begin Tuesday, May 31, 8:00 a. m. Commencement Day, Wediiesday, june 8. History of urdue University -ii-, HE founding of Purdue University was made possible by the Act of Congress approved July Z, 1862, appropriating public lands to the states for the purpose of aiding in the maintenance of colleges. This act states 5 Y?ii5i4W35i' that the chief object of these colleges shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical subjects, and including military drill, to teach such branches of learning as are related to Agriculture and the Me- chanic Arts, in order to promote the liberal and practical edu- cation ofthe industrial classes in the different pursuits and pro- fessions of life. It was necessary for the states to take steps in the mat- ter, and on March 6, 1865, the state of Indiana accepted the provisions of the Act of Congress, thus providing for the es- tablishment and maintenance of the institution. The location of the school was assured to Tippecanoe County by the generous offers made from its citizens. John Purdue gave one hundred acres of land and S150,000. This was increased by S50,000, subscribed by the citizens of the county, and by nearly one hundred acres more granted by citizens of West LaFayette. These assets, put to immediate use, formed a working basis. 13 Instruction was begun at Purdue in 187-1, and the first class, consisting of one man, was graduated in 1875. Since that time the development of the institution has been remark- able, as those who have seen its organization from the first can testify. The presidents- Richard Owen ........... .... 1 872-1874 A. C. Shortridge .. .... 187-1-1875 E. E. Wliite .... .... 1 875-1883 DI. H. Smart .... 1883-1900 VV. E. Stone .............................. . ...... 1900- have contributed greatly to the success of the University, and under their supervision the enrollment of students has in- creased from one to two thousand and the faculty from six members to one hundred and thirty-five. In accordance with the provisions of its foundation, the University offers courses of instruction in Agriculture, Applied Science, Mechanical. Civil. Electrical and Chemical Engin- eering, and Pharmacy. As an educational institution, Purdue University has come to be ranked with the best schools in the country. And its rapid growth. together with the interest in its work shown by practical business men, is conclusive proof of its success. PRESIDENT STONE A-,fff F i ,Ji .. N ff- i N Q fx f 1 X, S 1 X. A O 8 . xx'-.,,.9 1 . , If --.I X B9 J - fl! - it Q T X -,.- ,..-2- I BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ANDREW A. ADAMS ............................., .... C olumbia City DAVID E. BEEM ...... ....... . Spencer CHARLES DOWNING .. ...... Greenfield ADDISON C. HARRIS . ...Indianapolis ' GEORGE A. JAMISON. .. .... LaFayette , SYLVESTER JOHNSON .. ...... Irvington CHARLES MAJOR ..... ...... S helbyville HENRY A. MILLER ..... ..... M ontmorenci JOSEPH D. OLIVER... .... South Bend ,, OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY. ADDISON C HARRIS ............. ...... P resident WINTIIROP ELLSVVORTII STONE, PII. D., LL. D ...... ...President DAVID E BFEIXI ..,.ViCe-President STANLEY COULTE-R, PH. D., LL. D ...........,... .... S eeretary . . . . . .Secretary EDWARD HATTON DAVIS, S. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Registrar ' .. . ..Treasurer EDXVARD A. ELLSWORTH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bursar i VVILLIAINI MURRAY HEPBI.lRN, A. M .... ...Librarian GOVERNING COUNCIL. f The Presidentg Deans Benjamin and Coulterg Professors Ayres, Davis, Evans, Golden, Hatt, Kenyon, Latta, McRae, Moran. STUDENT COUNCIL. For the Faculty-Professors Moran and Kenyon. ALUMNI Professors Ludy Davis Fisher, Golden, W. J. Kenyon Shoemaker Tlueblood Veal. ATHLETICS Professors Moran Coulter, Golden, Jamison, Sackett. ATTENDANCE Professors Evans Cooper, and C. M. Smith. CATALOGUE Professors Davis Ferrv and Kenyon. DISCLPLINE-Professors Coulter Golden, Topping, Turner, G. A. Young. ENTRANCE EXAIIINATIONS Professors Ayres, Roberts, Test. STANDING COMMITTEES. GRADUATE STUDPINTS-PI'OfE'SSOl'S Coulter, Benjamin, Harding. Hatt, Kenyon, Skinner. Jones, Jr., Albert Smith, Dr. Middleton. E Es Professors Ames Aifhur Benjamin NIcRea NIILITARY-CHDTELIII Lutz, Professors Alford and Fluegel, Dr. Terry. IRREGIILAR AND DELINQU1cN'r STUllliNTS-Pl'OfCSSOl'S Davis, A. T. Jones, L'CTUR'- , x . . ,. . LIBRARY-Mr. Hepburn, Professors Benjamin, McRae, Moran. YVestlund. . -, r'- r : -rn:-,,. 7 JL .-f 'viii' 1 '--::- 7 szhgx, '25't:, 5 1 t :::,3g,fg . 1 , lk rinvr 'Qf 5-K-iilrg-lgfiys 5 44' -isfiqfggfig f :zz 1 'Jia fcvfgzau 1 -we !.,-f- M-f' '-HR, Wfgfhf. 1- 1 ' ' Kg, 'ml 2'f:Z46z. ,an A :Q 7' fi ff x' - ra ' fy - ' ttf' L: e'?:'1 ' 1 fi? 19134 ' ' f- 1 Efffg lf In 'EJ' 1- .an A 5. w,- 4 ll, 75' ' -m f+331'1 Q, 1 ,. byg.,-I ff ' 'A' ,mf Y , ,r : 'ft iff M17 ' .' 'fx .1 ,L I , H ,M ' ' ,, ,391 I , . . ' 5: - ' .ji f ' If .N 'ff' J' f ' , ug ,,-K 1 J' ,z' Y-'a lx. 3.4 ' E5 J.- 1 , I , N 1 . . , , if 1 A T' 'Wig '?f '.V..4 'K 2 -. ,V .V . l . ' ., fm . w.a.,1, 3,5 Fav, 2 N, ,,v, - . ,.-1. 0.13 2:1 T I VI' I his A VE. ,4.. , - . ' .- rf gg .A ,,g.:, 'I f.,-A I5-'ffl xffaq. ifgiifgs ' 1574? Hlvff 1 ' -WHL iff 1. r 'Ng' ' u Jzfff' uf H531 56' lfg ymnwg 1,5 4.13 5-zflfx ,Q 5 1 HQ! C m'1,v U ffffffi-tif' Y l',', 1 fS.1'2 y'S! ' -,..,', 1 il ' s -., 'ki . ' ff., .Liffiv Mir 'az--ff, x H ,. 24 , gun-v.f1!7 ' 5l'ffI'l 1f42-4-fififf-' Ya, Wm ,rr--mi , 'xgj ,g.1r1' , .,, ..., ,in ,., '14-. 3. .- ,A . - .4 A I . l -. .Lf T '31 N5 '41 ,- f'.?Q5 .1 R, Q vp- 04' ,. .. - F - .fry iff ,gfjf . 2, ffl? :En arg ,. file? 1116 'K fx wwf, 4 ,kia ,. .1ia?,g.--.- 4'--4 . 1 ,ga . f- -,,51f.'14'f , ' , 4 1 . ' -I ,f-,..'U. ' 1:21- ' - iiffw. ' 1' Qufz , - ' E3'fi'fi ,L :JK ,yn C? e Q F ' ue - U if. t P U I, -Sf 9 O 2. f 1 ,mf--tv. 1 A , ,Q353Sgh,1.,,., ' '.A1i..4 ','. 'fir' Bifilffi-' Li. QQ-if f.5wli2agA1m .f .i.,nC'g,J995 ' 52-J. gg! ' 115,255 : fy .' ' -vc- . 1- pb- - wg, 3 P 1' cf? vim' x 3 fv, . 1 , A: . Mx I 447, , ' .fl 4- , ggfisig u U, 3 LQ L'-Gi 1- rf. yu: Ji: E Iii,-f 2,4911 2 ,X 5553? iifsiz -4 . -1 'il' 1 21? ' 1 95? 2 ,V f, ,. 5,5213 'mi gs .' r, 42:55 QI, 5 F 51 sfij 'f ir U :Hia xf, W . , 35 , x 1 ge ., 1' .3 eff q ,, , 2 . ,A .. I . 1 vfylffglg 2 T315-,-QG',' f:'5'vaf : 'x'2ig?2'8Si'ff -f -ip' 4 V iifiiiiix-iIf3?2 AGRICULTURE P Qaifg- Y SKINNER A, JOHN HARRISON SKINNER. Dean of the School of Agriculture. Profes- sor of Animal Husbandry. B.S., Purdue University, 1897: Secretary of the Indiana Live Stock Breeders' Associationg Member of the American Breeders' Association. JAMES TROOP. AZ. Professor of Horticulture and Entomology. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 18783 M.S., 18825 Post Graduate work at Harvard and Cornell Universities: Member Ameri- can Forestry Congressg Member American Pomological Societyg Member American Breeders' Association: Member American Association of Economic Entomologistsg Member American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. --aaa. . F to . If -as WILLIAM CARROL LATTA. Professor of Agriculture. Superintendent of The Indiana Farmers' Institute. B.S.. Michigan Agricultural College, 18773 M.S.. 1882. ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG. AZ. Professor of Veterinary Science: Veterin- ary to the Indiana Experiment Station. D.V.M., Iowa State College, 1897: Member American Veterinary Medical Association: Vice-President Indiana Veterinary Medical Association. ALFRED THEODORE WIANCKO. Professor of Agronomy. B.S.A., Toronto University, 1895: Member American Breed- ers' Association. ,X eip TROOP LATTA OTTO FRED HUNZIKER. EE. Professor of Dairying. B.S.A., Cornell Uni- versity, 1900g M.S.A., 1901. CRAIG MARTIN LUTHER FISHER. Assistant Professor of Agronomy. B.S., Purdue University, 1903: Member American Breeders' Association: Member American V' Society of Agronomistsg Member National Educational Association: Member Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM WESLEY SMITH. Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. WIANCKO 1906- WILLIAM MCEWEN NYE. N B.S., Purdue University, 1900. B.S.A., Iowa State College, 19035 M.S.A., Assistant Professor in Farm Engineering. JOHN DEMOSS JARVIS. Instructor in Dairying. B.S.A., University of Wisconsin, 1905. SAMUEL DICKEN CONNER. Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. B.S., Purdue University, 18943 M.S., 19073 As- sociate Chemist Indiana. Agricultural Ex- periment Station. CLARE NEWTON ARNETT. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. B.S., Purdue University, 1907. JESSE GEORGE BOYLE. AZ. Instructor in Horticulture. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College. 1908. OTIS B. CRANE. Instructor in Poultry. FISHER SMITH I-IUNZIKER NYE COULTER l I, 4 H . lllllill I illlllllllililliiivv uwuglllniliaiiiiliilllllllliwif wllllllllllltwl'lil,1 Illliililllill dir v ,H 'lui' ll mmnnnmunnmm lu ' ., null, I I , mmm 1, il li Ili ii ii fill... ii irrfi 9 f STANLEY COULTER. BQII. 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., 1879: LL.D., 1908. Fel- low Indiana Academy of Science: Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science: Director National S-ociety for the Protection of Wild Plants: Associate Member Botanical Society of America: Member Indiana State Board of Forestry: Lecturer on Botany, Summer School, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 18933 President Indi- ana Academy of Science, 1897: Member State College Association: Member Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Northwest: President State Audubon Society, 1901-1902: Member Central Botan- ists' Association, and Chairman, 1904: Mem- ber Science Teachers' Association, and its JOS first President: Lecturer on Plant Life, 'Cornell University, Summer Sessions, 190:3- 1907. EPH CHARLES ARTHUR. EE. Professor of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. B.S., Iowa State College, 18721 M.S., 1877: D.Sc., Cornell University, 18861 Botanist of the Indiana Experiment Sta- tion: Member Philadelphia Academy of Sciences: Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science: Member So- ciety for the Promotion of Agricultural Science: Fellow Botanical Society of America: Member Indiana Academy of Science: Member American Committee on Botanical Nomenclature: Member Associa- tion Internationale des Botanistes: Member Commission de Nomenclature Cryptogami- que of the Internationa.l Botanical Cou- ARTHUR EVANS FERRY gressg Speaker International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904g Dele- gate from United States Government to In- terna.tional Botanical Congress, Vienna, 1905. PERCY NORTON EVANS. Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratory. B.S., McGill Uni- versity, 18903 Exhibition of 1851, Science Scholar tLondonJ, 1891--1893, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Leipsic, 1893, Fellow and Vice- President Indiana Academy of Science: Member American Chemical Societyg Mem- ber American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science: Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Lecturer on Chemistry at St. Elizabeth Hospital, LaFayette, Indiana. ERVIN SIDNEY FERRY. AKE. EE. Professor of Physics. B.S., Cornell Univer- sity, 18893 Member American Physical So- cietyg Member Societe Francaise de Phy- siqueg Member American Astronomical and Astrophysical Societyg Member American Electrochemical Society. JAMES HARVEY RANSOM. Professor of General Chemistry. B.S., Wa- bash College, 18903 M.A., 1893g Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 18993 Member Ameri- can Chemical Societyg Fellow Indiana Academy of Science: Member State College Association: Member Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools of Indianag Member Society for the Promotion of En- gineering Educationg Member American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. HENRIETTA W. CALVIN. Professor of Household Economics. B.S., Kansas State College, 18865 Professor of RANSOM Household Economics, Kansas State Col- lege, 1902-19083 Member Kansas State Teachers' Ass-ociationg Vice-President Kan- sas Manual Training Associationg Chau- tauqua Lecturer. LAURA ANNE FRY. Professor of Industrial Art. Pupil of Wil- liam H. Fry in Wood Carving, Williani Chase in Painting, Kenyon Cox in Drawing, and Lewis T. Rebisso in Sculpture. Mem- ber New York Art Students' League: Early connected with the Rookwood Pottery Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. SEVERANCE BURRAGE. AKE. Associate Professor of Sanitary Science. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18925 Member Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon Associationg Lecturer on Sanitation at the Training School for Nurses at St. Eliza- beth Hospital, I'ndiana State Soldiers' Home, and LaFayette Home Hospital: Bacteriologist for LaFayette Home Hos- pital: President LaFayette Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis: Member Na- tional Society for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis: Member Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply Associationg Honorary Member Indiana State Medical Society. EDWARD G. MAHIN. TBII. fIHBK. Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Purdue University, 19011 M.S., 1903g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908: Fellow in Johns Hopkins University, 19073 Member American Chemical Societyg Member Indi- ana Academy of Science. ARTHUR TABER JONES. 1bBK. Assistant Professor of Physics. B.S., Uni- versity of Chicago, 18993 Associate Mem- ber American Physical Societyg Member American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member Indiana Academy of Science. CALVIN FRY BURR AGE MAI-IIN JONES CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH. JENNIE TILT. KDAKII. Assistant Professor of Physics. B.S., University of Wisconsin, I896Q Member American Astronomical and Astrophysical Society, Associate Member American Phys- ical Society, Member American Society for Testing Materials, Member American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. ARTHUR RENWICK MIDDLETON. AAT. IIYBK. EE. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., University of Rochester, 18913 Ph. D., Cornell University, 19043 Member Ameri- can Chemical Societyg Member Indiana Academy of Science. HOWARD EDWIN ENDERS. QPBK. Instructor in Zoology. B.S., Lebanon Val- ley College, 18973 B.S., University of Michigan, 18985 M.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1900i Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 19063 Investigator at the United States Fisheries Laboratory, 1903-19081 Member American Association for the Ad- vancement of Scienceg Member Indiana Academy of Science. OLIVER PERKINS TERRY. BSII. AKK. TBII. Instructor in Physiology and Anatomy. B.S., Purdue University, 1903, M.S., St. Louis University, 1906Q M.D., 19063 Mem- ber American Physiological Societyg Mem- ber American Medical Association. NELLIE PHILLIPS SAMSON. Instructor in Wood Carving. Studied in Art Students' League of New York, Cin- cinnati Art Academy, Academy of Fine Arts, Sienna, Italy. LEONARD ERNEST YOUNG. BGII. Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Syracuse University, 1899j M.S., 1901. Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Purdue Uni- versity, 1907. CHESTER DALE CHRISTIE. ATQ. Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., Wittenburg University, 19083 Member Indiana Acad- emy of Science. ARTHUR ALLEN EBERLY. Eflf Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Dartmouth College, 19081 Member ludiana Academy of Science. JOSEPH PARKE MEHLIG. TBII. Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Purdue Uni- versity, 19083 Member American Chemical Society. GLENN ALFRED SHOCK. Assistant in Physics. A.B., University of Wisconsili, 19072 Associate Member Amer- ican Physical Society. PAUL FRANCIS SHUEY. Assistant in Physics. B.S., Kansas Uni- versity, 1907. ROBERT ROY CHAMBERLIN. Assistant in Physics. A.B., Lafayette Col- lege, 1904. RAYMOND CLYDE DITTO. Assistant in Physics. B. S., Dennison Uni- versity, 1908. OSCAR VVILLIAM SILVEY. Assistant in Physics. A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, 1907. ROSCOE ELWVOOD LOFTON. Assistant in Physics. A.B., DePauw Uni- versity, 1908. SMITH MID DLETON CHEMISTRY BUILDING xy-ffl? X WON ,fly x U 3f'NJfXJf ff A L f 5 m X M sw b 1 H 1' f 'X ff f '1W' '1 ' P ' A Ml5lllUWilllmmmmMl ' -' ' P -3k I Hu mlffrflm ff x '95 F WWW My X J X N xx-bf-A K HS A 'iii'-if-??-:L 'YW - -1 . ' M x Jf WP' K K JS I 'Q A 1 1 ' 4 4 Q Qi' fa Q gg wi Wm , , f Ml , - f X L ' f N X Q5 V N '+ 1 4.-1 HN f ff, :Q 'I 'X 'Ill ,X ilrl. 4 X f iifiifll ,xg 47 X V f 'V mum' N ,W S 1 r f M -I , Av ' ,, 1 '- fy If WW W If 4' 'I ,IKXXC N' X iv L 0 1 ..-i',.Wp W1 , ki t X ,f W WHWx f X W 1 I Z f ,Q W Il f ., 'mv Q 1 X ff J f f 1 f , 12, . ,,,', E .-., Q ,fn .AJ --Q , ' ' I H' , 9 ,' !giiiiufZ xg V 7' I qi i ,X V 'f X M 'Q' , KAW W f + N + w w Ay I.!:ill lIIllIlllIHIl I X MJLE ,nu mug!!!.W 5!!ll!!!!!!Q!Q!h- W , , f L, I E 'GI EERI by G The Schools of ngineering , f fs K O one who knows the Purdue of to-day, world famous as a center of engineering education, . . . . h . kts? U? it mig it be surprising to learn t at its humble origin was an institution devoted to the study of agriculture and science and Z 4 4Q'-5 ' known as the Indiana Agricultural College. As a result of the zeal and benevolence of john Purdue and donations from various sources, the af- fairs of the college were greatly changed in 1869, not only in name, but in management and scope of interests. Upon the new basis Purdue University was to be an educational insti- tution under the jurisdiction of the State of Indiana with the purpose of furthering such branches of learning as are re- lated to agriculture and the mechanical arts. One very striking fact, considering our present over- crowded condition, is found in the records of those early days, whcrc we learn that the total enrollment for the four classes numbered Fifteen students. To-day linds us in strong contrast, of Cleveland. BENJAMIN with each of those early Purdue men replaced by more than a hundred husky Boilermakers The material equipment, until recently, increased in fair proportion to the constantly increasing enrollment, until the name of Purdue is now sounded throughout the civilized world. It must, however, be admitted that we have, with the funds at hand, been unable to continue the increase of the size of our present extensive shops and laboratories to keep pace with the surge of youth who annually make Purdue their choice among the engineering schools of the country. But, thanks to our far-sighted legislators, this deplorable condition is not destined to long continue, and with the execution of the present plans, made possible by the recent appropriations of the Legislature, Purdue's material equipment will soon be suffi- ciently enlarged to amply accommodate her share of the world's ambitious and aspiring progeny. The time has now arrived when Purdue is to reap the har- vest of her past by reaching that glorious zenith where she will be hailed by the sons of men as the world's engineering school. 'l is CHARLES HENRY BENJAMIN. TBII. EE. Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Director of the Engineering Laboratory. University of Maine, 18813 Doctor of Engineering, Case School of Applied Science, 19083 Member American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Honorary-Member Engineering Society 24 T S iw H 55 LUDY HOFFMAN ENDSLEY N Faculty of the School of Mechanical Engineering LLEXVELLYN V. LUDY. TBII. GILBERT AMOS YOUNG. TBII. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 18983 19003 Mem- ber of the Indiana Engineering Society: Member Indiana Academy of Science: Member Society for the Promotion of En- gineering Education: Member American Society Mechanical Engineers. .IAMES DAVID HOFFMAN. TBII. Professor of Engineering Design. B.M.E.. Purdue University, 18903 18933 Mem- ber American Society Mechanical En- gineersg Member American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineersg Mem- ber Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Educationg Member Indiana Engineer- ing Societyg Member Indiana Academy of Science. LOUIS EUGENE ENDSLEY. TBII. QIJKKP. Associate Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1901: M.E.,1903g Member VVestern Rail- way Clubg Member Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education: Mem- ber Indiana Engineering Society. Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering. B.S., South Dakota Agricultural College, 1894g B.S., Purdue University, 1899g 19045 Member American Soci- ety Mechanical Engineersg Member Indi- ana Engineering Society: Member Amer- ican Gas Instituteg Member Indiana Acad- emy of Science: Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Member Society for the Advancement of Science. EDWARD LEE HANCOCK. Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 18983 M.S., 1901g Member American Mathematical So- cietyg Member American Society for Test- ing Materials: Member International So- ciety for Testing Materials: Member So- ciety for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Member Society of Arts, Let- ters and Scienceg Member Indiana En- gineering Society. CICERO BAILEY VEAL. TBII. Assistant Professor in Machine Design. B.S., Purdue University, 1902g Member American Society Mechanical Engineers. YOUNG HANCOCK VEAL ARTHUR WILLIAMS COLE. GEORGE WESLEY MUNRO. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Worcester Polytech- Instructor in the Engineering Laboratory. B.S., Purdue Vniver- nic Institute, 19023 19073 Member American Society Me- sity, 1g97Q 1898. chanical Engineersg Member American Institute Electrical En- gineersg Member National Geographic Society. CHARLES HERBERT LAWRENCE. OSCAR COLMAN KLIPSCH' TBH' Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Clarkson School of Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, Technology, 19003 Member Society for the Promotion of Engineer- 19019 M,E,, 1907, ing Education. LAWRENCE VV. WALLACE. Instructor in Locomotive and Car Design. B.S., Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, 19035 Member Western Railway Club. BENEDICT FREDERICK RABER. TBII. Instructor in Machine Design. B.S., Purdue University, 1907. RD L1R Y HUTCHINSON. CLAUDE SYLVESTER JOHNSON. HOWA E O 1 Instructor in Machine Design. Ph. B., Sheffield Scientific School. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, Yale University 1903 1901. ' ' THOMAS TAYLOR EYRE. TBII. OLIN RAYMOND MCBRIDE, Instructor in Applied Mechanics. B.S., Purdue University, 1905. Assistant in the Engineering Laboratory. B.S., Purdue Univer- sity, 1907. WILLIAM TEMPLE HECK. Instructor in the Engineering Laboratory. B.S., Pennsylvania EVERTON CONRAD BROMMER. State College' 1904' Assistant in Machine Design. B.S. in ME. Purdue University, 1908. HAROLD SI-IIELDS DICKERSON. Instructor in the Engineering Laboratory. B.S., University of WILLIAM C' STONE' Michigan, 1905. Superintendent of the Mechanical Laboratory. 27 GOLDEN TURNER Department of Practical Mechanics MICHAEL JOSEPH GOLDEN. OE. Professor of Practical Mechanics. B.M.E., Purdue University, 18935 M.E., 18943 Mem- ber American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Member Society Naval Architects and Marine Engineersg Fellow Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER. Professor of Practical Mechanics. Graduate ot the School of Mechanic Arts, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 18863 Mem- ber American Society Mechanical En- gineersg Member Society for the Promo- tion ot Engineering Education. ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON. KE. Professor Mechanical Drawing. B.E.E., Purdue University, 18953 M.E., 18973 Member American Society Mechanical En- gineers. RALPH BROWN TR UEBLOOD. Assistant Professor of Practical Mechan- ics. B.S., Purdue University, 1902. BROOK BUCKLEY ELLIS. Assistant in Foundry. JOHN FRANCIS KELLER. Assistant in Forge Shop. FOSTER F. HILLIX. Assistant in Machine Shop. CHARLES ANDREW HAAG. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. MORTON TUMEY. Assistant in Foundry. JESSE DAY TRUEBLOOD. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. R. BERTRAM GREGG. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. JOHN A. VAN COURT. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. JOHN JACOB DIETRICH. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. HELEN GOLDEN. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S Purdue University, 1890g M.S., 1892. FREDERICK WALLICK JUDSON. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S Purdue University, 1903. ROBERT FRANKLIN SHEPHERD. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S Purdue University. 1907. CLIFFORD DOWNS BUSHNELL. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S Purdue University, 1906. GEORGE SOMMERS BAXTER. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S Purdue University, 1908. HERBERT LEGRAND CORNELISON. EN. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.M.E Kentucky State University, 1908. CRIPS BENEDICT MOORE. EN. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. JOHN WILLIAM SCHAFFNER. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. LOUIS KELLER. ' P Assistant in Forge Shop. JAMASON h TRUEBLOOD '4 -'- V , Y 1 A ' I 1 ilf1fipf:?.315-f-f2 ' ' : 92S 1 1 . ' Y ' 1 1 ' Af ! i1?fffWf5'-if: ' ' f' f'l , L Hi 1' 1 ' A i z:-if 1 . 1. 4 2.1. f' 'Q' 71N if 71 TR rv jr, --Q m' I f' 1--2 TQ pg J , is 71 wr , -- 1 W G- f... vu- 'iw' 'XX' 4 L. 4 4 .-: - .:-.. 4' QL.. 4'. X 4 .. 4 - I- XA ' ' X X ' 1- X ? Xl 'I RQ 3x'f 'l 3 TN' lQ.:2.f'? 2E? T 'QXTfRRf ' r Qggg-9-:f:fr ? 'QRTP2'T-'Eff -'---- S 339:22 1 '-x- 1 j ':Q r-:g?gE ---- H--X-:Sf-1'-:rC2'?'TWT2'?f'X'L'1 -Q--D7:-',-we--t-:g 1xl! , j'n7l1r.- '1f t 'j'1 1f I q'y!jg7T'f X'X if 20:2 ,T-E, KKRRQM X 1 1,11 1 X . 1 1 .1.1,X 1111. .. 1 Ai 1 ll ll 1 11111 21 112 W W 1 1 ' W N 1' 1 f? Wf'11D'F3P1'f1'1Y-2 -YG?'1 ' L 1 fy 1 1 1 1 1111 1 W ' 1 1 1 - 1 XX XXX , ' -i-- X X I4 7, X XXWX, A, 1, -mf 411- ,- ' -- .B T W -11 1 11. -X XX Xm n 11 511 1' ' -2 ' 55 1' -3.., r 1' - 'P 71 '. 57 'l5T:3f1- QX 1 ,N ' f ' .E f 16 5 11 1 pg! - 1 I f 3 1,-31 ff 11: X 1 Q QM1 -1 iff ' I' 1 11 ' 1 -' ff.'f?Lifr's157.1 ' 1.ff1 wt- 1 J 1 151 'wir' T 3511- 51. , ' 1' f V.. 11 H' 1? WX! A - X!X I X . 1 1 K . X ,'.41 1 K , Ji X 1X1 XM II X 1, 111 .Af. . ,jf 5 X 11' 11 +1Tl111 ' -'D O QQ 3 i n 1111 XX : X '1 X .,. ' Q I I M 11 111 1 - 1 1 1 21 1 1M f 1 1 1 N I1 '- 11 R11 by tiff 'gf -21?2',?TkQ,, '- 4 1. . 111 , 1 1 ' 1 .. 1 . 1 1' Jf 1 1 X1 1 1 fl 1 1 .Q f f . fX.,X X XXX 1 1 U X X , 1 X . X I1 111XXXf 1 X 1 In Ill, 1.2 1' ' 1 JT 1 , - Z 1 1 , , U 1 1 1 - 1 1 O -. 1 1 U1 L ff 4' ,QNX W 1 I 1 1 4 x r,xf 1 X X1XX X 1 1 1 I 1 1 X , Q 37 I Mgr -S, 1 11 M 1, , f 11 ,wx 1 1 ff 1 Q--- 't' iw' - 1- - C357 , v 4.-Hr-7P. ... 111 , LL 1iXX1X Zyl,-1 ng 111-31 1X I 1 ,I u- 'L?:'1' . U 1 x ,215 f. , 42. 1 ,1 - may -ff , , 1Qff EW 9, Qfjrf. ' ' fx X HATT SACKETT SMPTH Faculty of the School of Civil Engineering VVILLIAM KENDRICK HATT. ATQ. EE. Professor of Civil Engineering. A.B., Uni- versity of New Brunswick, 1887: C.E., Cor- nell University, 1891: A.M., University of New Brunswick, 18983 Ph. D., 1901: Fuertes Gold Medal at Cornell University, 1903: Civil Engineer Forestry Service, United States Department of Agriculture: Member International Society for Testing Materials: Member American Railway En- gineering and Maintenance of Way As- sociation: Member American Society for Advancement of Science: Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion: Fellow Indiana Academy of Science: Member Indiana Engineering Society, President, 1907: Associate Member Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers: Member Western Society of Engineers: Member United States Advisory Board on Fuels and Structural Materials. ROBERT LEMUEL SACKETT. Professor of Municipal and Sanitary En- gineering. B.S., University of Michigan, 18911 C.E., 1896: Member and Past Presi- dent Indiana Engineering Society: Mem- ber American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science: Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers: Sanitary Engineer for the State Board of Health: Consulting Engineer for the East- ern, Southern and Southeastern Hospital Commission: Sanitary Engineer for Indi- ana on the Lake Michigan Water Commis- siong Member Indiana Conservation Com- mission: Member National Rivers and Harbors Congress. ALBERT SMITH. KKK. Sphinx. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S'., Dartmouth College, 1898: C.E., Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1903i Mem- ber Western Society of Civil Engineers: Associate of American Society of Civil En- gineers: Fellow Indiana Academy of Science: Member Indiana Engineering So- ciety: Member Thayer Society of En- gineers. HARRY OTTO GARMAN. Acacia. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1902: C.E., 19043 Member American Association for Ad- vancement of Science: Member Society for Promotion of Engineering Education: Member American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association: Member Indiana Academy of Science: Member Indiana Engineering Society: As- sociate Member American Society of Civil Engineers: Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Con- sulting Engineer for Indiana Railway Commission. GEORGE VVILKINSON CASE. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1905: Member In- diana Engineering Society. GARMAN CASE HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD. NILS ABRAHAM LAGO. TBII. Instructor in Testing Materials. M.E., 'Cornell University, 1905g Assistant in Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1906 Member American Society for Testing Materialsg Member Inter- Member Indiana Engineering Soc-iety. national Association for Testing Materialsg Member Indiana En- gineering Society. RAY CYRUS YEOMAN. Assistant in Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1907. WILLARD ALFRED KNAPP. EE. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S., University of Illinois, 1907. CHESTER KOLB. Assistant in Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 190T RALPH BENJAMIN WILEY- EE- City Engineer for West LaFayette, Indiana. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S., University of Michigan, 19063 Junior American Society of Civil Engineersg Member In- JAMES HOMER LOWRY- diana Engineering Society. Assistant in Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1908. BENJAMIN CHARLES HOEFER. EN. Assistant in Civil Engineering. B.S., University of Kansas. 1904. 31 .J ELECTRICAL BUILDING xv V 9 mf!! X fl.- X ,E+-mwl . 59 . ' X ' X ' r - - L Z . is Wm, X X X i- Af XXX XS ' A 'J 7 , ' If 01 171 M ! fi , Q f X Z! x l ffl! ' f nf ' ' ' J LZ X . Mfr, 'A ,, W M i W 'W1x1uVWIYHhIL 1, 'WW ' i HARDING ESTERLINE PLUMB Faculty of thc School of Electrical Engineering CHARLES FRANCIS HARDING. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director ol Electiical Laboratory. B.S.. 'Worcester Polytechnic Institiute, 19025 As- sociate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Associate Member American Street and Interurban Railway Association: Member American Society l'or the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tiong Member Indiana Engineering Socie- trical Engineers: Member American Elec- tro-Chemical Society. ARTHUR BESSEY SMITH. EE. Assistant Professor in Telephone Engineer- ing. B.S., University of Nebraska, 19013 Purdue University. 19073 Associate Member AlllGI'lCHll Institute of Electrical Engineers: Techirical Writer for Tele- phony, Technical Writer for Telephone F ty: Member Indiana Academy of Science: Member Indiana Electric Light Associa- tion. X JOHN VVALTER ESTERLINE. EN. TBII. Associate Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. B.S., Fort Wayne College, 18935 B.S., Purdue University, 18973 Member American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers: Member American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Member American Society for Testing Ma- terialsg Chairman of the Committee on the Magnetic Properties of Iron and Steel of the American Society for Testing Ma- terials. HYLON THERON PLUMB. TBII. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. B.S., Milton College, 18963 M.S., 1901g B.E.E., University of Wisconsin, 19013 As- sociate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Member American Society for Promotion of Engineering Ed- ucation: Associate Member of American Street and Interurban Railway Associa- tion. ALANSON NILES TOPPING. EE. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. B.S., Kansas University, 1894: Asso- ciate Member American Institute of Elec- Sittings. WILLIAM TELFORD SMALL, TBII. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Purdue University, 1903, Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CHARLES RUBY MOORE. TBII. Instructor in Electrical Engineering: B.S. in BS. in Purdue University, 19073 Junior member American Societ of Mechani- Y cal Engineers. CLIFTON ERVIN SCHUTT. TBII. Instruct-or in Electrical Engineering. B.S., TOPPING Purdue University, 1905. SMITH RAYMOND LEE XVITHAM. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. A.B., Bates College, 1900 B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1907. ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. M.E.: Cornell University 1908. PAUL SPOTTS EMRICK. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. B.S., Purdue University 1908. JOSEPH THOMPSON, BUTTERFIELD. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1907. 'Wm nuff of the chemical reactions involved, but the acuteness of present- day competition has driven the producer to finally recognize that to produce uniformly and economically he must produce scien- Especially has the need of a chemical engineer been felt in Y' , G5 1 197 , Ii T 5 d Ml r tx ,IN x yigzl .I .0 I is 'W . .-.,. ,'i,Iii I' .JI file ll -'iii' 4- i Q I .C : in i -iii? mmf it as if, 1 ii 'ilul . -' M i-'Ti-i'-i iw film ll ltlilll' time I 'lil lflllllwa i Z 1 l - e . ll I ' llilgdslllll fl l iiiflifi- .flfl l :Iii li -1L1'JI:::nv:::::::- 4 flflifl f A HE rapid advance made in recent years in the de- velopment of the industries in which an ac- quaintance with chemistry is the basis of Cx X U EJ ,113 1 N N J N . N . . .H I if Q06 wk-123' progress, has placed the technical chemist in tl cal y. Q1 C ff' demand throuffhout the country. Purdue long 3 .f'X I QJ I b V b Q f ago recognized the importance of this branch of her curriculum, and for many years has placed graduates in positions of importance in this field. But the complication of modern methods has made demands upon the purely scientific chemist which he has been unable to successfully meet, simply because of the fact that his field has grown broader while his training has remained the same. In short, the chemist, today, in practical work, must of necessity be an engineer. This problem has been successfully solved at Purdue by instituting a combination course known as Chemical Engineering, which, as the name implies, comprises the essentials of chemical and engineering theory and practicef The graduates of such a course are well fitted to handle the combined problems of chemistry and engineering which constantly present themselves in a great many of our largest and most im- portant industries. These lines of endeavor have, it is true, been followed with a fair degree of success with little or n-o knowledge 35 the iron and steel industries where, until recent years, guesswork has often been resorted to in determining the constituents of furnace charges that were intended to produce certain desired results. Too often has this method failed to give satisfaction, causing losses that were no small item in the running expenses of the plant. XYhile in former years it was possible to find a market for such material, the specifications today that accompany orders for metal, demand that it contain certain definite proportions which are necessary in order that it serve best the purpose for which it is intended. The limits of variation allowed under such contracts make the methods of a few years ago absolutely worth- less and the man of scientific training is sought to produce an article that can be guaranteed with some feeling of security and satisfaction. The course, although just installed last year, is growing rapidly and bids fair to rival Purdne's other far-famed engineer- ing courses. STURMER ' T RIT R Lg P ,h H W M, A , ff 1'm , 'li' Ji n,. 'Y ' ' frllIilYAQ-1,ti ' H'u: 71i- ffm W! '?' .az ' if f ff ' ....m7m. , 2x f W I , ARTHUR LAWRENCE GREEN' JULIUS WILLIAM STURMER. R l I I I Dean and Professor of Chemistry in the j fl School. of Pharmacy. Ph.G., University of Professor of Pharmacy. Ph.G., Purdue Uni , ' 'I MiChigaH, Medical College of M b . A .' - Tr is I Indiana' 18949 Ph-D-' Franklin College' Assoeiatiilg- theaognni .+V . H 18953 Fellow of the American Association D D ' ' 1.5- D, I for the Advancenlent of Science: Member mittee on Education, Indiana Pharmaceuti Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. cal Association. , . f , 'I V X GREEN BENJAMIN MARTIN HOAK. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica. Ph.G., Purdue University, 18923 Member Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. HOAK ARTHUR BUDD CARTER. EKIPE. Assistant in Pharmacy. Ph.G., Purdue University, 1906. -mi: ai - gf '41-Gxfbih N - . fy il fy fi ' F 522553, .- . ' fufgvtr WWA aw f' 'gm ..f'.C,,1... -' M ', 2 L. .. 41 WMM -4 f x 'fb' 1 'ur f. 'vi Q ax K 4 'fm X ' , - f . ,f . Q , ,QU ,r 1, A v A N 1 . af., V , I, A db- M f J ,I I 5 vp M , 1 w qi :J-'AJ if lf x 11. -My ' r IIE ' N 4 v Q N15 A. in 1 -' . ,f'gi5?'5.5i1'f 415. 1 f :ff 'f -- eil , . -- :1,'z,ig 1.159 559 Q -'1m-9WMQf15: - - ,- - i rl W . 'L- qfggiqw sv f ., , V- wr' .- A 53-.vzlcyyg-,-Q-,Lf5'1v7,f - Q 15'-s,f::'-,1.i rr -is?yQe,AZz1 .'r2'ff , ' ff ' I, ww v ':7 '- S+:siMff2+f:F , , .1 -.ziiifj -4 JA? 431, an 13? ,JL -My 1, KENYON 1 J. v... . Q. X STEVENS TEST Department of Mathematics ALFRED MONROE KENYON. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department.. A.B., Hiram College, 18943 A.M., Harvard University, 18983 Member American Mathematical Societyg Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member Indiana State Teach- ers' Association. MOSES COBB STEVENS. Professor Emeritus of Higher Mathematics. A.M., Earlham College, 18825 Member Americal Mathematical Society, Life Mem- ber National Educational Associationg Fel- low of Indiana Academy of Science, Mem- ber Indiana College Association. ERASTUS TEST. Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Earlham College, 18633 M.S., 18663 M.D., University of Michigan, 18683 Ad Eundem, Medical College of Indiana, 18733 Member National Geographical Society. THOMAS GREEN ALFORD. fI1KKI1. Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 18713 A.M., 18781 Member In- diana State Teachers' Association: Member Indiana Historical Society. JACOB WVESTLUND. SEI. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Pl1.D., Yale University, 1898, Member American Mathematical Society: Member German Mathematical Society, Member Circolo Mathematico di Palermo: Fellow Indiana Academy of Science. CHARLES HARRISON BECKETT. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Cornell University, 1897: Member Ameri- can Mathematical Societyg Member Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM MARSHALL. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., University of Michigan, 1897: M.S., 18983 Ph.D., University of Zurich, 19083 Member American Mathematical Society. WILLIAM HUNT BATES. CIWBK. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Vander- bilt University, 18943 A.M., University of Chicago, 19023 Member American Mathe- matical Society: Deutsche Mathematiker- Vereinigung: Circolo Mathematico di Pa- lermo: Member Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM ARTHUR ZEHRING. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Otterbein University, 18983 A.M., 1903g A.M.. Har- vard University, 1903. GEORGE HEYSER LIGHT. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Prince- ton University, 18995 A.M., 1900. LUTHUR CORNELIUS WEEKS. EE. Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Bethany College, 19003 Ph.B., Yale University, 1903. JOSEPH HENDERSON CANNON. TBII. Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Purdue University. 1907: Associate Member Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. GLENN JAMES. . Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 19053 Graduate Student Indiana University, 1906-1907. ALFORD WESTLUND BECKETT MARSHALL MORAN Department of History and Economics THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN. LIIBK. Professor of History and Political Economy. A.B., University of Michigan, 1887: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895. Member The American Historical Association: Member Political Science Association. EDWARD HATTON DAVIS. Associate Professor -of Economics: Regis- trar of University. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 19005 Graduate Student at Columbia University, 1902-1903: Member American Economic Association: Member American Historical Association: Member American Political Science Asso- ciation: Member American Statistical As- sociation: Member American Sociological Society. BEVERLY VVAIIGH BOND, .IR. 'I'K'I'. Instructor in History and Economics. A.M., Randolph-Macon College, 1901: Ph.D.. .Iohns Hopkins University, 1905: Member American Historical Association: Member Maryland Historical Association. ARCHIBALD NVELLINGTON TAYLOR. Instructor in History and Economics. A.B.. Doan College, 19023 Graduate Student 1'ni- versity of Wisconsin, 1907-1908: Member American Economic Association. Department of English Literature and Rhetoric EMMA MONT. MCRAE. CAROLYN ERNESTINE SHOEMAKER. Professor of English Literature. Lady Principal of Brookville College: A.M., Worcester University: Member National FD Teachers' Association' Member State Teach W 1 . . 4 . . el-S' Association. ' Instructor in English. A.B., Lafayette EDWARD AYRES. Professor of Rhetoric. A.B., Amherst Col- lege, 1878: M.A., 1885. Assistant Professor of English Literature. B.S., Purdue University, 1888: M.S., 1889. ARD FRAYKLI Y FARQIIHAR College tHonor Mani, 1905: M.A., 1908: Member the Lafayette College Faculty, 1905-1908: Member of the North American Esperanto Association: Holder of the Atesto Pri Kapableco. CLYDE BARNES COOPER. HARRY FRANKLIN FORE. ATA. Assistant Professor of English Literature. A.M., Iowa State University, 1901. Instructor in English. A.B., University of Missouri, 19053 B.S., 1906. Department of German ERNST .IACOB FLUEGEL. tion ot America, Member Allgemeinei Professor of German. Diploma from the University of Bonn, 1889: Ph.D., 1890: Deutscher Sprachverein: Head of the De- partment of German of the Chautauqua T McRAE AYRES DAVIS Member of the Modern Language Associa- College of Liberal Arts. COOPER SHOEMAKER FLUEGEL HEPBURN .IOHN TEVIS GUNN. Instructor in German. A.M., Kentucky State College, 1901, Graduate Student Uni- versity of Chicago, 1901-1902. EDWARD ELIAS. Instructor in German. B.S., Kansas State Normal School, 1897g A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, 1900: Graduate Student Chicago University, 1903-1904. .IOHN HEISS. Instructor in German. A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, 18933 A.M., 1900. ERIC V. GREENFIELD. Instructor in German. A.B., Colgate Uni- versity 1902g A.M., Harvard University, 1907. OTTO GREINER. Instructor in German. Ph.B., Lafayette College: Studied at Johns Hopkins and in Berlin. Department of French PAULINE MARIOTTE-DAVIES. Professor of French. Scholarship Ecole Normale Superieure of Paris: Diploma University of France: Officer d' Academicg Official Delegate of the Alliance Francaise of France, Editor of the Elementary Science Reader. Library WILLIAM MURRAY HEPBURN. Librarian. M.A., Dalhousie College, 1898g B.L.S., State Library School, Albany, New York, 19033 Assistant Reference Librarian, The John Crerar Library, Chicago, 1903- 19043 Member the American Library As- sociationg Member American Bibliographi- cal Associationg Member the Indiana Li- brary Association. BLANCHE ANNIS MILLER. Assistant Librarian. BERTHA G. RIDGWAY. Assistant Librarian. CARL H. MILAM. Assistant Librarian. A.B., University of Oklahoma, 1907g New York State Library School, 1907-19083 Member the American Library Association. Department of Education GEORGE LUCAS ROBERTS. Professor of Education. A.B., Indiana Uni- versity, Graduate Student Clark Univer- sity and Columbia Universityg Charter Member Science Teachers' Associationg Member City Superintendents' Associa- tiong Member State Teachers' Associati-ong Member the Northern Indiana Teachers' Associationg Member National Education Association, Member Department of Super- intendence, N. E. A.g Member National So- ciety for Scientific Study of Education: Member Western Drawing and Manual Training Association, Member National S-ociety for the Promotion of Industrial Education. Other Departments ARTHUR DUFT Y. Superintendent of Buildings. B.S., Purdue University, 1899. S PIERRE VAN LANDEGHAM. Superintendent of Grounds. DAVIES ROBERTS GOSS ARTHUR GOSS. CHARLES G. WOODBURY. AZ. Director and Chemist of the Purdue Agri- cultural Experiment Stationg Professor of Associate Horticulturist. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 19043 M.S., 1906. Purdue Uflividrsity, A.C.,1889g M.S., 1895. Deputy State Chemist. B.S., Massachu- GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE. setts Agricultural College. 1903. Superintendent of Agricultural Extensiong JOHN BLACKLER ABBOT'F. Professor of Agricultural Extension. B.S.A., Ontario Agricultural College, 19023 B.S.A., Assistant. in Soil Improvement. B.S., I'ni- versity of Vermont, 1907. Iowa State College of Agriculture, 1903. HERMAN HENRY MADAUS4 WILLIAM JAMES JONES. JR. AZ. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, State Chemist. B.S., Purdue University, 18911 M.S., 1892: A.C., 1899. Member American Chemical Society: Member Association for the Advancement of Science: Member Indi- ana Academy of Science. OWEN C. HAWORTH. Chief Deputy State Chemist. B.S., Purdue University, 1903. FRANK DUNN KERN. EEZ. Assistant B-otanist. Collaborator U. S. Bureau Plant Industry, B.S., Iowa, 1904, M.S., Purdue University, 19073 Member Indiana Academy Scienceg Fellow Ameri- can Assocation for the Advancement of Scienceg Member Torrey Botanical Club. Assistant in Veterinary Laboratory. B.S.. Purdue University, 1904. AARON GUY JOHNSON. Assistant Botanist. B.S., South Dakota State College, 1907: Member American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science: Member Indiana Academy of Science. CHRISTIE LUNA EVELYN ALLISON. Assistant in Botany. B.S., Purdue Univer- sity, 19043 Member Indiana Academy of Science CARLETON CUTLER. Deputy State Chemist. B.S., University of Xeimont 190 A. COKE SMITH SUMMERS. Deputy State Chemist. B.S., Clemson College 190s HORACE CARTER MILLS. Assistant in Dairying. B.S., Purdue Unixeisity 1904 GEORGE W SPITZER WILBUR ANDREW COCHEL. EEZ. , - , ' , , Associate in Animal Husbandry. A.B., Dairy Chemist. Ph.G., Purdue University, 1889 B.S., University of Missouri, 1905. CHARLES W. RICE. CLINTON OTIS CROMER. Deputy State Chemist. B.S., Clemson College 1908 Assistant Agriculturist. B.S., Purdue Uni- WILLIAM FREDERICK EPPLE. JONES versity, 1906. Assistant Dairy Chemist. Ph.G., Purduellnixeisxtw 1908 ,,,,.-Q.--.W I ! i Q 4 'a I I CAPTAIN LUTZ CYRUS J. DOLPH. VVILLIAM JAMES LUTZ. Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tacticsg Com- mandant of Cadets. B.S., Purdue University, 1888: M.S.', 1889: Captain Twenty- Eighth United States In- fantry. Assistant in Military Science- and Tactics. Sergeant-Mu.jo1', United States Army A A - A tRetiredi. Field and Staff Omcers History of the Military Department CAPTAINS - ,l i lfli act of Congress in 1962, which provided for the establishment of the various land grant colleges througliout the country, contained. .a mandatory provision that there should be 111111- fary instruction 111 these schools. Hence, as soon as there were enough students at Purdue 1 Yi-Viqfig 5 to warrant the organization of a company, the work began. Dr. Harvey XV. VViley directed the work Zlllfl acted as cap- tai11 of the company. At one time he had two companies compris- ing at least half of all the male students. When he resigned from the Uni- versity he was succeeded by Lieu- tenant lfamilton of the artillery. A year later l'rofessor Stahl, assfst- ant instructor in the United States Navy, who had been detailed here in charge of the engineering depart- ment. assumed CO11tl'Ol for a short time. ln 1898 Congress passed an act authorizing the detail of a11 officer of the army to each land grant college. also allowfng each .uf them two pieces of field artillery. The ofihcer first detailed to Purdue was Lieutenant Pickering, of the Second Infantry, now Major in the Twenty-Second Infantry. The corps continued to increase each year until military drill was made CUl11l7lllSUl'y. Following' Lieutenant Pickering' came First Lieutenant D. D. Johnson, Fifth Artillery, since re- tired g then First Lieutenant Samuel VV. Miller, Fifth Infantry, on detail in the lnspector Generals department: and he was followed by First Lieutenant M. R. Peterson, Sixth Infantry. A few months later the Spanish-American war broke out and he was called away by the XVar Department. The military work at Purdue was suspended until April, 1902, when Captain LIEUTENANTS fra L. Reeves, U. S. A., tiretiredj arrived and took up the work. He remained less than two years and was followed by Captain F. H. Albriglit, Twenty-Fifth Infantry, who in tur11 was relieved by Captain XV. J. Lutz, in September, 1905. Since that time the Military Department has made rapid strides in numbers, equipment and efficiency, until our little army stands as a model of university military organizations. '44 Roster of Commissioned Cfficers of the Purdue Cadet Corps FIELD OFFICERS. BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS. Sl KINKEAD... ............. ........ . . ...... Cadet Colonel T. S. WILSON ...... Cadet lst Lieutenant and Adjutant lst Battalion H. DAY ...... .... C adet Major lst Battalion H. E. SPROULL ..... Cadet lst Lieutenant and Adjutant 'Pd Battalion S. CARD ..... .... C adet Major 2d Battalion G. M. ELLIOTT ..... Cadet lst Lieutenant and Adjutant Od Battalion N. WIEST .... .... C adet Major 3d Battalion A. B. COLE CADET CAPTAINS. H. T. Shrum. .. Company A L. F. Wertz .... Company B M. S. Gardner.. Company C G. W. Becker.. Company D R. E. Havens.. Company E W. K. Cowdery ..... Company F E. M. Thomas. Company G E. L. Becker... Company H J. B. Fink ..... Company I H. A. Crews... Company K J. B. Demaree. Company L J. M. Glenn .... Company M C. W. Johnson .... ....... B and REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICER. Cadet Captain and Corps Adjutant LINE OFFICERS. CADET IST LIEUTENANTS. CADET 2D LIEUTENANTS. N. Thompson ....... Company E. H. King ......... Company J. J. Hinman. .. ..... Company B. F. Clark ......... Company C. W. Howard .... ...Company C. B. Swander. . . . . .Company R. Hertwig ..... . .... Company A. H. Freygangj ..... Company G. MeCotter ........ Company K. F. Rausch ....... Company M. T. Freeman. . . . . .Company O. Gumpper ........ Company W. S. P. Robins .......... Band C. L. Harrod ........ Company A E. F. Heaske ....... Company B W. M. May .... . ..... Company C F. A. Frankenfield..Company D H. Kessel ........ ...Company E T. J. Kelley ...... ...Company F H. F. Baker ...... ...Company G W. A. Radspinner...Company H T. S. Witsel ........ Company l P. A. Garn .... . ..... Company K W. M. Hardman. .Company L S. B. Fleager ....... Company M G. A. Bancroft. .. ....... Band X X 'EAN X X X in N x ,. - , 11111 1111111116 1Xl1111111i Ass110iati011 11215, l,lL11'l11g 1110 112151 tl1r00 years, 110011 rapicllv Ql4OXVl11Q' lI'11l'11 11 f - ft ' . ' .1 . . s11'11g'gl111g, lXlOl'l1'-S111D1JU1'lCCl 111st1t1111011, to 21 E9 U . V . . 1121111111211 lJ1'O'El1L'l'l1-19061 01 0111l111s1as110 supporters gQ1 31 ' .11 1110 11111 1111111 211111 11111010 '1110 111-1111-31 AS- Yf-ibf fix! 1 . .H . -Q 1'f-'- A 5f1C1Ht11,11i1 was 10111111011 111 111110, 1500, by four Q'1'2lfll12llCS. 'l'l10se 10111 11101 i11 1110 lCCflll'6 r00111 111 1110 lJl12ll'l1121Cy l1111l4l111g', 111011 1110 Kl00l12111i021l l,a1101'2110ry, 111'g2111iz01l 211111 01001011 111110ers, 021011 1'CCClV1l1g 2111 11111002 Presi- 110111, 51111111 11. llZ11'1JGI', 1751 V100-p1'esi1le111, Charles bl. l3Ol11'G1', I '1 5 1 X F1 Q. 1, '1 1 l In Q X N HNNEPQQVETI-? 176: s001'0t21ry, 111111121111 li. 12l1lri1lg0, 771 t1'G21SL11'Cl', F1'2l11lil111 11. Clark, 77. 11111111 this 111011051 lJ6Q'111l11l1g', 1110 21ss00i21ti011 1 i110rease1l r21pi1lly 111 111Cl11lDC1'Sl'll1D 11111i1, 211101 twelve years, 1116 1 110011 101' lOC3l O1'g'3.11lZEl11Ol1S lDCg'21l1 to be felt. ' T0 C111C21g'O l101011gs 1110 11111101 01 l12lV1l1g' 1-OI'1116Cl 1110 first 1 1 01121pt0r, i11 1801. 1f01111wi11g 1110 CX3.111plC of tl1e 'NVi111ly City, g 1111li211121p01is 50011 512111011 1110 SCCUl1ll. Later 1110 111021 spread 10 . . - 1 0tl10r 011105 w110r0 1l1Cl'C were 1311111116 111011, 211111 1101010 1906 We 1:11111 C10v0l21111l, Pit1s11111'g, New Y-01-lc 211111 S011e11001211ly 211111011 t0 1 1110 list. Chapters wer0 10111111011 211 Seattle 211111 at Ci110i1111ati 46 in 1906, and at Fo-rt Wfayne, South Bend, St. Louis and Wasli- ington, D. C., in 1907. The thirteenth and youngest chapter was formed at Louisville, early in 1909. These chapters are all active, sending in glowing reports of Winter-time dances and Purdue nights at the theatres and summer- time picnics and smokers. Then too, We find the fellows meet- ing for noontime lunch-in Chicago once a week, in Cincinnati once a month. And nearly all the chapters have their annual banquet. The size of the chapters varies widely, running up to three hundred in Chicago. The time of meeting varies, too: some of the chapters meeting at regular stated times, others at the call of the president. One other commendable feature started in the New York and Cincinnati chapters is the assisting of Purdue men to obtain positions. 47 The general association meets once a year, during com- mencement week. These meetings bring back many old faces. and the campus is the scene of unnumbered happy meetings and exchanges of experiences. The association is supporting several lines of activity. Une of these is the giving of loan scholarships to students. This fund was begun in 1902, and is surely doing a good work. Also, every tive years from 1896 to 1906 an alumni register has come out. At the latter date this work was put directly in charge of the University Registrar. And since then the register has been kept up-to-date. This work. as well as the publishing of the Annual Alumni Bulletin. haw been directly under the supervision of Grace Barnes, '94, the Alumni Secretary. .Nnd as a result of her splendid work, ..ic register is quite complete and the Bulletin is of great value. as well as a source of enjoyment, to the Alumni scattered far and wide. Then there is the alumni ring. '08 made it a reality. a heavy gold band bearing the emblems from the University seal, with a Purdue monogram in the center. Since its inception, thirty-one years ago, the character of the Alumni Association has changed considerably, as the chapters increase each year, taking in the younger graduates, although at the same time missing an occasional face as the older ones leave us. One of the sad events -of the past year was the death, in March. 1908, of John B. Harper, Purdue's first graduate and first president of the Alumni Association. And, as 1909 joins the ranks, it is with a feeling of deepest respect for the Purdue grads, for they are the men who are doing things, and the men who are upholding the fair name of their Alma Mater. . GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Henry Heath Vinton, '85 ......................... PRESIDENT Gilbert Amos Young, '99 ..... ...VICE-PRESIDENT VVilliam McEwen Nye, 'OO .... ...... T REASURER Mrs. Katherine Golden Bitting .................... SECRETARY 320 State Street, VVest LaFayette, Indiana. LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO. John Gillette Roberts, '94 ............ President William Christ Sprau, '06 ........... Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI. Latta Waldo Porter, '04 .............. President Albert Jay Loeb, '07 ................. Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO, CLEVELAND. Edwin Gerrish Stroud, '99 ........... President Louis Gerald Rosenstock, '04 ........ Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF FORT WAYNE. Jacob Joseph Ritter, '04 ............ President Peter Henry Goda, '04 .... ........... S ecretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. George Gurth Fry, '03 ............... President Edwin Forrest Cook, '04 ............. Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF THE FALLS CITIES, LOUISVILLE. Summerville Vaughn Conner, '04 ..... President John Emil Ulrich, '05 ............... Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. Daniel Ralph Lucas, '03 ............. President Leslie Huxtable, '02 ................. Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURG. Harold Whitconibe Cope. '98 ......... President Frederick Riebel, Jr., '04 ............ Secretary LOCAL EASTERN ASSOCIATION, SCHE- NECTADY. Ernest Lyle Simpson, '99 .... ...President Robert 'Carl Dietz, '03 ..... ...Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF SEATTLE. Horace Arthur Cook, '04 ............ President VVynfred K. Steele, '98 .............. Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN INDI'- ANA, SOUTH BEND. John J. O'Brien, '00 ................. President Edwin John Buechner, '07 ........... Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS. Robert Enos Adreon, '02 ............. President Robert Franklin Wiselogel, '02..Vice-President LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Thomas Worth Marshall, '94 ........ President John Roy Whitehead, '04 ............ Secretary ALUMNI SECRETARY AT THE UNIVERSITY. Grace Barnes, '94. 48 V j ,f rf' X X, Z 'J A H 'l'r.'2Qr-Q55 I .VU X X,..51.nX,X, uf if I N' w mfg e Q1 W SMX' .1 ,A -. 1 . X X1, 1-X.z,.1.. 1 X ,XX X X H,'r,'i 1'4f,x,1.,1 M51 M., 1 1- 1' X11 1 1 X1.-. XVXXXXI 11,1 5 , 11,1 Q -Vjal. 1 - -' f LX.XX1XX,'X 'Q14 X,1,,',1 r ffm 4 1 X -1- , '1 1 1, ',11.X :,,1XX,,XXX11.-X, J., X. X X N. X.JX,X,L X. XX XX , 1 , 1 I' X 1, 1- , ,..-111, 11 ,X X X ,X X .1 , 1 N ' 1 ' 1 7 1 '1, 1' .LX X X :-1XX1 ' 1 1 11' ' ' ' ' ,.u', 11 ,X ,.L vp 1 ' 'u 9' 1' ' 1 1 ' 1 1' ,151 1 ' ',1 U- ., ' '1 ,' 1' ' 5 1 ' Nm' A' '. , .1 ,, X ' 1 1' 1 , 'I , X, - '1 : ' 1 1 8 1, 1, u l ', 1' ' X . 1. ' X. ' X1 1 A ,X 1 ' A , 11011 ' .7 ,1 ' h 11 ' 1. , ,.' 1 1- '. X X - .XXXX XX1 X X X: B.. 1'l , 'law X. 1 1X' - -X-MX ', -X -f 11 , 1. pg--T 1 XX, ,X X . IY1. .Q 1-'1,'X, 1,-. X X 1, X1XX1, ,-, - ' 11. -111' 11.1 . 'K' .LV ' 1 11' X. -X 1- 1 ,z ' . . ,1 111' 1 - lf, , ' 11 1 .1. X, 1 1, .1 X ,, - 'f 111.11 .91-7 KM' X,J,X1X X ,X XX X X. XXX, 1 X,X,X , J,-7,1 ,- ,- X1 - X, XXX,X,X X, -' ' fr, Pfi, . ' ' 'uf' 11 1 I. ..,- , , 11, .X I -' ' 1 X ' 1 , X , 1.X, 1, 1111, .12 1 k,- . ' ', Q2 . . 1 X ,X-, 1 1 1, , X,., 1, .X , 1 1.1 1, -,,X . 1 X, X .uf-f., 1 1? M15 11N,1,,.1 ,1 ,XX re '11 XX.fL,..,..:1 X X X, X F 1- X. XXX,-XX A 1. I. '11, X: 1,33 X ' ,' X X1XX1,f, X11 X '14 ' ' . nw' H ' F. 1- 1 'nf 1 '- V . 1 QM-1' .1 ' ' V ., , 1 1 1 W - - 1' 3 - Upw- I 1 . X 1 ' 31.1 X11 1' ' Ay' XX .'l1l. X 11,3 , , X: I. lv 1. ,1 .1 1 ' L1 ,H ,Pr 1'11'.f-1 115 ,-Q19 'A Hi, XXXJ1., 1, R, -., .I ., 11,11 ,N 1X'1X. . 'x 1' ' ,1' 1 11,-...111,,X1,1,, . 1 1, . 1, M' ., .',,-N117 1. 1,-,,,.1, 'f 11 1 15 ,11 X 1 1 1. 1 - I f 11 , 1, .1 ,.'X X.XX 1 m1 ' '.11. 1-- .11 T X X .i Wu. ef ffx.. f, , E' ,ff T ' 'E -f '15 lin em I f f ff Q umm ff ff I X ff! 7 ' X ' I . DUDLEY COCIIRAN, '09. june 30, 1908. www X 1VIARsHALL IQUSTERER COUDEN, '09. September 16, 1908. AC ' ROGER LEXVIS FOSDICK, '10. October 13, 1008. ARTHUR LYNDON IQITTREDGE, B. S. in M. '02. Qctobcr tgp?- 14,1908 ' . VVILLIAM FRANKLIN BENNINOIIOFII, Ph. G., '03. OctOber 24, 1908. FRED GAULDING CHESLEY, '10. November 10. 1908. ROBBINS B. HARRAH, B. S. in F. E., '08. December 22, 1908. WALTER C. BERGER, B. S. in C. E., '08, December 23, 1908. THEODORE F. WESTON4, B. S. in M. E., '04. january 14, 1909. ALICE LAW, '06. January 22, 1909. VVALTER VV. BROWN, '08, February 6, 1909. GERTRUDE R. COLE, '12. February 14, 1909. VERNE GEORGE SMITH, Ph. G., '08. February 25, 1909. .ARTHUR PENN IQENNEDY, B. S. in E. E., '95, March 18. 1909. JESSE HENRY 1X1ILLER, '10, April 9, 1909. H, 'J A 14 '-1:-to 'X 5 fi . ,i . I . History of the Past Year BEING A RECORD OF THOSE THINGS WHICH HAVE OCCURRED ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY SINCE VOLUME XX OF THE DEBRIS WENT TO PRESS Wfay, 1905 The boisterous month of April having departed from our midst in a blaze of glory, wherein an interclass meet, the Chia cago baseball game, and the government inspection of cadets all strove for preeminence-then, and not till then, lovely May made her debut, selecting the day of the senior-junior base- ball game for her coming-out party. The juniors won, 5-3. and May was encouraged to remain. The following day the acrobats for the senior circus began a long and arduous course uf training at the city Y. M. C. A. A fire was discovered in the Civil building-in the overcoat pocket of a senior. The conllagration was extinguished by Profs. Carman and Brene- man, amid general excitement. The incendiary was a lighted pipe. On Stuart field two events took place g-a track meet, Chi- cago 62-Purdue 553 and a baseball game, Illinois 3, Purdue 2. At this time, that lofty capillary tube, Alphonse Custodis, developed a crack and was examined by Dr. Hatt and a squad of senior civils, with a transit and some caution. It sustained the scrutiny well. During the remainder of the month all eyes were centered on our athletes. On the ninth the track meet on Stuart field resulted in our victoryg Indiana, 40-Purdue, 85. Following this, on May fifteenth, our baseball team defeated Indiana on jordan field, 8-4. On the next day an individual track and field meet was held on Stuart field. This was the first of its kind at Purdue, and was a success. On May twen- S0 tieth, the Illinois track meet resulted in our defeat, 87-39. Then occurred the famous baseball trip, resulting as follows: May 21,-Purdue, 2-VVisconsin, 0. May 22,-Purdue, 13-Northwestern, 3. May 23,-Purdue, 4-Chicago, l. Saturday night having stolen upon our baseball laden senses, all was auspicious for a rousing night-snirt parade, and such a one was given. To the underclassmeu, it was edu- cational as well as soul-stirringg since their experience in pa- rades was limited. Cn Sunday morning the students met the team quietly at the station, and much joy was evinced. On Memorial day, May thirtieth, impressive exercises were held and were attended by practically the whole univers- ity. The day was one of the few which will stand out clearly in our remembrances of school-time. The different classes assembled at designated points and met north of the Chem- istry building, where the speakers' stand was located, facing the site of the Memorial Gymnasium. Here occurred the serv- ices in dedication of the ground for the gymnasium, after which came a procession to Fowler Hall, the longest one in the history of Purdue. It was estimated to extend over a third of a mile, and gave one a conception of the real magnitude of the university. The exercises at Fowler Hall were simple and impressive. The program was as follows:- 9 a. ni., Field exercises open. 1. Purdue band concert. 2. Pres. Stone, address. 3. VV. jones, address. 9:30 a. ni., Procession-Band, speakers, faculty, alumni, undergraduates, in order, pharinics. public. Program at Fowler Hall:- Organ Voluntary-lXfl'iss Linn. Scripture Reading-Dr. Test. Necrology-Dean Coulter. Vocal Selection-Cvlee Club. Undergraduate Address-U. H. Babcock, '08 Alumni Address-T. D. Sheerin, 'O5. Vocal Solo-P. L. Roberts. slv'v- --W A ,,,.,.,. . -W - , ,, . - . . fg- , ---+-iw-'H 'UN 1 ' - Memorial Day 51 Address-Prof. T. F. Moran. Purdue Song-Audience. Benediction-Rev. j. P. Hale. Qrgan Postlude-Miss Linn. In the afternoon a rousing baseball game occurred, All Class team, 3-Varsity, 2. The cadet corps marched in the parade held in the city, and added considerable glory thereto. In the evening an Upen Air Concert on Stuart field was given by the Mandolin and Glee Clubs and the Girls' Glee Club. The beautiful moonlight, the sound of soft laughter and conversa- tion in the grandstand and bleachers, the harmonies proceed- ing from the bright illumined platform-all were conducive to sentimentality. If it be true that In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns, etc., the fancy of the outgoing seniors, and others, must have been jewel-pivoted. The program was well given and the concert was worthy of being established as a spring custom. Cn the thirtieth, the Exponent'l staff for the next school- year was selected. Also, Bissell was presented with a baby- carriage, as a token of esteem from his classmates. And so the month ended, with great expectations for the coming Gala VVeek. une, 1.908 And now came a time of hurry and bustle for all of us. Into the short space of one week there were crowded enough events to last a month, had it been midwinter. Not least MQWTA ,j,.f3-U 92 .4 13. ,,,,,w, -1' , r fi:-Q. 'ri'-we . . X f ww., jg.,-. .2 its ' ,1.I.i ' fi I at .1 ' : 4 The Last Math. among these events were Naught Nine's final recitations in Math and Chemistry. On the second our baseball team defeated Indiana by the score of 6-O. The following day the 1908 Debris went on sale. Qur long-retained curiosity was satisfied at last, and greatly did we rejoice in the roasts and jokes on our personal friends. At convocation hour a tank scrap mass-meeting was held and the proposed changes in the scrap were discussed and heartily approved by all. In the afternoon the freshmen beat the sopho- mores at baseball, 4-3. The Purdue band gave a concert on the public square for the Sons of Veterans. The big tents for the circus went up, and everywhere about the grounds the preparations for the coming spectacular performance were evi- dent. Cn june 4, the varsity defeated the All-Stars, 6-3. The trophy cup for class teams was presented jointly to the seniors, sophomores and freshmen. On the fifth the famous championship baseball game with 52 The Last Chemistry Illinois resulted in a victory for Purdue, by the score of 3-O. In the evening, Director Nicol entertained the team at dinner. And finally, on the sixth, came the long-heralded Senior Circus. First, at 10 a. m., came the grand free parade, with three bands and a calliope. There were numerous acrobats, clowns, Indians, cowboys, Arabs, cavalry men on hobby-horses. Lockweiler Knights, and bareback riders, to say nothing of the wild animals, which in number and appearance were truly startling. The chariots, metamorphosed from road serapers. attracted considerable attention. After traversing the down- town streets and adding greatly to the gaiety of the multitude of onlookers, the parade returned to the circus grounds on Stuart field, and immediately the sideshows started. There one might behold the famous Wild Man, the Living Skeleton, the beautiful Snake-Charmer, who sold her photos, the Cau- casian Ladyg joe-Joe the Dog-faced Boy, and many another wonder. The faculty Nigger-babyu shlow was unusually 53 popular, certain of the Profs receiving striking and over- whelming evidences of regard. The vcnders of pink lemonade, and the man who sold canes completed the external feature of a big circus. The main show gave two performances, afternoon and evening, of which the star attraction was a Realistic and Stu- pendous presentation of Custer's Last Fight-25 Indians, 25 Cavalrymen, one stage-coach, and 50 real horses! As the posters declared, previous to the circus,-'fVVe have modified the original production and present for the first time the happy rescue of Gen. Custer by Capt. Lutz's Trained Cadets. The rescue was more than happy-it was ear-splitting. The inces- sant firing of blank cartridges reminded some of us of a certain battle scene at Teeumselfs Trail, which it were better to for- get. The clowns vied with the acrobats in holding the public eye, and a really well-trained horse, together with the man on stilts and a lifelike ringmaster, gave to the performance an up-to-date tone which only the better class of circuses can emulate. Last of all, there was presented a real Hippodrome race. Wfeek and helped to give it the distinctive character of which the class of 1908 may well be proud. Un the same day, Purdue got fifth place in the Conference meet at Chicago, winning eight points. In the evening a band concert was given. This was the last day of class work, and the undergraduates rejoiced accordingly. On Sunday, june seventh, the baccalaureate address was given by Bishop Charles P. Anderson, of Chicago. The procession to Fowler Hall was imposing. It was headed by President Stone, accompanied by the bishop, in his robes, and Rev. Paul J . A , X ,Ss The Circus which must have completely outclassed Ben Hur's famous at- tempt in that direction. For some time previous to the circus, the Exponent pub- lished an offer from the management to pay all expenses and make all the necessary arrangements for any couple who would consent to be wedded at the afternoon performance. Later it was stated that not less than fifty applicants had re- sponded. It is assumed that the pedal extremities of these applicants were refrigerated by the enormity of the crowd- they certainly did not appear. The Senior Circus was one of the chief features of Gala 54 Faude, rector of St. Johns church. In the evening the ves- per song service was well attended. Rev. D. Christie, a missionary to Tarsus, Asia Minor, gave a short talk which was inspiring. The following day the Donald Robertson players gave two performances, presenting The Triumph of Youth in the afternoon, and Browning's famous drama, A Blot on the 'Scutcheonf' in the evening. The graduates all had guests here to attend the commencement exercises and enjoy the events of Gala VVeek. Also, scores of alumni were back. A badge of old gold and black, bearing the proper class numerals, was presented to each alumnus. The classes of '78, '83, '88, '93, '98, ,03, and '05 all held reunions. Many prospective freshmen took the examinations for entrance at this time. Tuesday, June ninth, was Reunion day. The alumni associa- tion held its annual meeting at eleven o'clock. Judge Vinton was elected president. The oldest alumnus present was Mr. Fred R. Levering. The 1903 class scholarships were established. Then came the luncheon by the senior class to visiting alumni and friends. At noon the ladies of the Industrial School began serving the lunch. The tables were decorated with the 55 tilld Gold and Black. and with American flags. The luncb was taken from the tables and eaten on the grass. The band gave an enjoyable concert. The old bell was among those present, and proclaimed its joys as it was wheeled back and forth across the campus. .Xmong the distinguished guests were llr. Xflliley and George Ade. ln the afternoon the varsity beat the alumni baseball team. 6-2. At 8 p. m. came the reception by the faculty to alumni. graduates and guests. Then came the senior hop. for which several halls were used, the dancers visiting each in turn. Un hlune tenth, the graduating exercises took place. Ab- stracts of theses were read by members of the graduating class. The address was given by Dr. llarvey XY. XYiley, of Xlvashing- ton, D. C.. and was thoroughly enjoyed. -Xt this time various gifts to the gymnasium fund were announced. among them being 31,000 from the Harlequin club. Then came the con- ferring of degrees. Many advanced degrees were given, including that of Doc- tor of Engineering, which was conferred upon Angus Sinclair. the famous engineer and author. This degree is given by only the very best technological schools. lt has been conferred by Purdue but once before, upon lfllwood Mead, an alumnus. , . Baccalaureate Day since the opportunities for lucrative employment were some- Reunion Day In the evening came the senior banquet, at which covers were laid for one hundred and Fifty. Cn the same evening the old alumni gave a banquet at the LaFayette club, in honor'of Dr. Wiley. And so Gala Vkfeek ended. To the graduates the last day or two were doubtless rather solemn occasions, in spite of the mirth prevailing on every handg but to the undergraduates the coming vacation meant a much-needed rest in many cases, what limited. The l908 Gala VVeek was a success, from the standpoint of alumni, graduates and their guests, and all who participated in it. It is pleasant to think of ourselves as attending such reunions in the future years, after our days at Old Purdue are done. 56 csiepiem bevy 'f.90c-5' With the first week of September, a mysterious attraction emanates from LaFayette, spreading itself throughout the land and drawing the students back to Purdue. Many men have decided to stay out of school for a year, but found themselves unable to resist the impulse to return. Even the old grads. are said to feel this inliuence, and certainly they choose Sep- tember to return in considerable numbers. The renewal of friendships began on the incoming trains and lasted through the first week. Un the ninth, our first Convocation was held. It was opened in the time-honored way, with the class-yells, in proper order, and the annual joke on the freshmen for not having a yell prepared. This meeting marked the formal open- ing of school for the year. The speakers were Dr. Stone, Prof. Waldo, Dean Benjamin, Dr. Moran, and Dean Coulter. Then Alma Materl' was sung, and as we left the hall it was with a feeling of enthusiasm for the coming year. Une of the new things which we found this year was an addition to the university curriculum, in the form of a course in normal training, under the supervision of Prof. George L. Roberts former superintendent of the public schools of Mun- cie, Ind. Prof. Roberts is one of the best known and most successful educators in Indiana, and his work will be of great value to the university. An act of the last General Assembly requires that after August, 1908, all persons entering the teaching service in the public schools of Indiana must have had a certain amount of professional or normal training in addition to their general education. 57 It is not the object of Purdue to conduct a normal school but to provide facilities for the regular students who contem- plate teaching. In the future there will be an increasing de- mand for Purdue graduates as teachers of manual training. domestic science, agriculture, and the natural sciences, for educators are beginning to realize the necessity for introducing into the public school system certain training in vocational subjects which will have a direct bearing on the child's future life. In order to make students eligible to teach and supervise special and technical subjects, this department has been added. Beginning in the sophomore year the course covers three years. In the professional work the departments of biology, history, and economics contribute to the development of the course. The latter consists of general psychology in the first yearg the history of education and the development of educa- tional methods and problems in their relation to social and po- litical life, in the second yearg and in the third year, the prin- ciples and methods of teaching, observation work in school H organization and management, and a close study of secondary and industrial education. The work of this department has been regularly approved by the State Board of Education, and Purdue has been ac credited with the preparation of teachers in all classes, in ac- cordance with the school law of 1907. On September seventeenth, a big mass meeting was held, at which the tank scrap was discussed. Talks were given by Prof. Moran, Asst. Coach Ferguson, C. C. Elmes, and C. S. Cooper, of New York. And at last, Friday, Sept. eighteenth, the big event took place,-the scrap. Soon after four o'cloclc, the freshmen began to gather be- hind the Civil building. Small parties went about the West Side streets, crying Freshmen out in the time-honored way. And the freshmen came out. Qu arriving at the Tank, their crowd numbered about four hundred. Their leader, Deardorf, arranged them in three sections at the bottom of the hill-a central line, with a Hanlcing body on either side. The sophomores assembled -after the freshmen had de- parted for the Tank, but did not leave Stuart field until seven o'clock. They reached the top of Tank Scrap Hill at 7:24. They then marched into the enclosure formed for them by a ring of upperclassmen. Here Rochford intended to form their lighting lines and give out the password. But just here came the peculiar feature of this scrap. The freshmen dispensed with ceremony and charged up the hill, forcing the sopho- mores to fight the entire battle through, without a password. By this maneuver they gained an advantage which turned the tide of battle in their favor for awhile. But only for awhileg presently the determination and greater experience of the soph- omores began to tell, and they persevered until the last fresh- man was tied up, at 7:55 o'clock. The contest lasted exactly thirty minutes. The captives were then placed on the chain, and the 1911 numerals were painted on the Tank. For the first time in several years, the field was very dry, and the clouds of dust prevented the spectators from seeing the battle clearly. Its effects on the throats of the combat- ants may be imagained. However, their thirst was alleviated as soon as possible, and later, lemonade was served at the expense of Pa Towsley. After all the freshmen had been placed on the chain, the procession started for Stuart Field. As they entered the gate, the upperclassmen lighted the big bonfire, and in its light the line marched to the north field. There the freshmen were put through the time-honored stunts, and some new ones, such as the Dance of Nations. This ended the ceremonies, and the long, tedious waiting for morning was avoided. The New Tank Scrap 58 At Hazelden The new form of tank scrap was declared by all to be a great improvement, and certainly the bad features of the old were avoided, while its good ones were retained. Un September twenty-third, the Purdue band and the Harlequin Club Went to Hazelden, George Ade's farm, to help entertain the large crowd assembled to hear speeches by Judge Taft, James Wfatson, and other prominent republicans. The Purdudents opened the ceremonies, being introduced by Sen- ator Handy, of Anderson. Each selection was applauded vig- orously by the crowd. ln the afternoon, the services of the students were not required, and the hand uniforms and llarle- quin Club straw hats were seen disseminated throughout the crowd. Rumor sayeth that the usual amount of fussing took place. All who went enjoyed the day, and the trip was ana other milestone in their memories of college days. Une Saturday afternoon late in the month the Senior Civ- ils went down to Granville to inspect the new bridge which had been erected during the summer under the supervision of Teal, 'O9. The trip was both pleasant and profitable. Ln--. ' ' To Granville Uciober, T 1.9063 We started the month right with a mass-meeting which was declared to be the most enthusiastic one ever held at Pur- due. The first mass-meeting which we witness as freshmen probably makes a deeper impression on us than any subsequent one, by reason of its noveltyg but the one in question was cer- tainly memorable. The class yells were given, as of old, and 59 the freshmen were noisily requested to remove their feet from the railings of the gallery. Some of them were inclined to re- sent this, until they came to understand that it is a part of the unwritten law of mass-meetings. Heck Taylor spoke brietly, declaring Purdue to have the best bunch of rooters in the XYest, a bunch that never was outrootedf' Then Nick gave a short talk, saying to the freshmen, Heres where you break into the big leagueg get the spirit, and support the team. Coach Speik commended the squad for the spirit they had shown, and discussed the qualifications of a good player, and the work of the men on the team, in some detail. Mr. Pyke, representing the business men of LaFayette, gave an enthusiastic talk on our athletics. Assistant Coach Ferguson also spoke. The medal for the plans for the three best football plays, was awarded to A. D. Mehegan, 'O9. The members of the athletic association awarded the letter to the men recommended by the insignia board. The old yells were then given, and some new ones tried out, after which the meeting closed amid great enthusiasm. VVhile We have such mass-meetings, the Purdue spirit will not die out, no matter whether the games result in victory or defeat. They are among the main incidents which stand out prominently in our recollections of school life. Enjoy them While ye may, 0 Freshmen, and others, for a man goeth through college but once! Un the second the team left for Chicago, where they attended a Purity banquet in the evening. The same day, about pax . t ff: , ' k ' ' ' W ' , ws. tr. , The Senior Parade 60 forty cross-country men took a four mile jaunt, and all re- turned alive. At this time we read with regret the announce- ment of Prof. Waldo's resignation. Un October third, the Chicago game resulted in our de- feat, 39-O. On the same day the Hrst number of the Agricul- turist appeared, the University Club held its first meeting of the year, and Nick bought two dozen cop hats for use on Stuart field-surely a busy day. Here the chronicler's Muse deserts him, not to return until Qctober tenth, when the Earlham game resulted in our victory, 40-O. Previous to the game came the long-anticipated senior and junior parade. Headed by the band, and marching with stately steps, came the upperclassmen, lords of the earth and of the student world thereon. With the brand new, sibilant corduroys of the seniors, and the equally new class hats of the juniors, the p-rade was quite imposing. But ten minutes later, behold the haughty seniors sitting bareheaded and pop- ping peanuts at all visible derbies. How evanescent is human glory! Un the seventeenth, Monmouth was defeated, 30-O. Un the twenty-fourth came the Qbstacle race, the second one ever held at Purdue. Devised to break the monotony of training undergone by the cross-country men, it has met with great ap- proval, and promises to become that highly-prized thing, a col' lege custom. All the men were in good condition, but the long. lean men had certain advantages when it came to crawling through an 18-inch sewer pipe. However, in the sack race they were less fortunate-having farther to fall. 61 Un October twentieth, the students, irrespective of poli- tics, paraded for Bryan, who made a short campaign speech. Qn the twenty-third a similar parade was given for Taft. Both occasions were marked by fairly good order, but class yells were rather more in evidence than cheers for the presidential candidaies. Uctober thirty-first was inemorable, being the fifth annie versary of the wreck, as well as the birthday of john Purdue. Although little was said, both events were uppermost in the minds of the students, and neither one can be forgotten by Purdue men. In the afternoon the football team won a vic- tory over De Pauw. 28--l. xv., 5. fa- f .',.1 ovembezy 1.9063 And now came upon us the month of chill autumn winds, football mania, and mince pies. Cn the evening of November second, the two mighty political clubs of Purdue appointed secret eniissaries who effected a compromise, whereby, on the following day, Taft and Marshall were elected over the nation and state, respectively. Having relieved its mind of this mat- ter, that nebulous personality, the student body, turned its attention to weightier things. Cn November seventh the foot- ball team journeyed to Evanston and defeated Northwestern. 16-10, winning our first Big Nine victory in three years. By a singular coincidence, the Tippecanoe battlefield monument was dedicated on the same day, serving to us as a commemora- tion of our victory. Cn November fourteenth, Purdue went down to defeat before Illinois, 15-6. Cn the same day the cross-country team won second place in the meet at Chicago. This being her first entrance into this branch of sport, Purdue's record was excellent. On November twenty-first came the great game, Purdue, 4-Indiana, 10. The game was exciting from the release of the Indiana owl to the last scrimmage. Of the details, little need be said here, but the following expression was heard on all sides, especially among the seniors, I'll see that game next year if I have to come from China. The crowd had scarcely left the field, when the streets swarmed with extras of the Exponent, giving full details of the game. The edition beat the city papers, and was a shrewd stroke of business foresight. The obtaining of an uninterrupted telephone connection, the holding back of the forms, etc., make an interesting story, and one which the business manager recounts with pleasure. The Exponent was complimented by the city papers, and by several college dailies. On the twenty-eight occurred the fifth annual banquet of the Eastern association of Purdue alumni. Thirty-two Purdue men were present and gave the Series and their various class yells with a will. 62 eoembezg 1.908 FYVIE KNIGHT Un the first of the month, the agricultural school brought new honors to Purdue by winning a number of premiums at the International Live Stock show at Chicago. Qi these, the most important was the grand championship, Won by Fyvie Knight, a two-year-old Angus steer. In connection with the premiums won last year, this gives Purdue a deserved pre- eminence in this branch of agriculture. . On December third, the business men of LaFayette gave a banquet in honor of the football team. Speeches were made 63 by members of the team and of the faculty, as well as by Messrs. Pyke and Risk. The banquet was enjoyed by the men. and the spirit which prompted it was deeply appreciated. Un thc fourth, the Purdue girls were entertained by Bliss Fry, at a college tea. liach girl dressed a doll, as a Christmas present to the children of Hope chapel. 'l'ea was served, in real dolls' size cups, to about tifty girls. The names bestowed upon the dolls were worthy of l'urdue's reputation as a seiene tilic school-such cognomens as Parafiine. lfthylene. and -Xntia phlogistine, abounding. Un December fifth Pres. G. S. Hall, of Clarke lfniversity. lectured on The Awkward Age of Boys. Do the freshmen at Clarke have military drill, also? Cn the sixteenth, the Committee on State Institutions, of the Indiana legislature, visited Purdue. They inspected the various buildings and were shown the crowded condition of almost all of them. At eleven o'clock they attended convoca- tion. The students had been requested to be present, and they were there, in such numbers that standing room was at a premium. After an organ prelude by Miss Linn, several selections were rendered by Cecil Fanning. The first was an Qld Eng- lish love-song g then came The Mad Dog, from the opera, Vicar of W3k6flClCl.,, The applause was so long-continued that the singer gave a humorous selection as an encore. Then Dr. Stone introduced the three members of the committee, each of whom gave a short talk. Senator Hanna declared that a diploma from Purdue gives one a better chance in the next world. Then State Senator Goodwine, who accompanied the committee, suggested that, if this were true, we would find a flourishing Purdue Alumni association there. At the close, of the meeting, the students showed their loyalty to their Alma Mater in the only way open to them, by giving the various yells in an ear-splitting way, and in perfect unison. The Purdue rooters are always rather proud of their ability, but this time they outdid themselves. Qne of the leg- islators is reported to have held the belief that the audience was largely composed of townspeople, up to the time when the yells were given. After that there was no such possibility, he was convinced that only students could yell so well. Before the students went home for Christmas, Dr. Stone met them and presented the needs of the university in a clear light. The men left for home full of determination to help se- cure the needed appropriation for the university, and probably their efforts were of some assistance. an uary, 1290.9 After the delightful period of late rising and home cooking which constitutes Christmas vacation, we reluctantly dragged ourselves back to school to Finish up the semester in a satis- factory manner. llut lo, the nearer we got to the campus, the happier we were to return! The month of january, at Purdue, is composed mainly of school work and basket ball games. There may be variations, but these constitute the main theme. Most of the squad came back from the holidays early and started practice on the last day of llccember. As a result they were enabled to trim up State Normal, on january Sth to the tune of 63-6. On january 6th began the nineteenth annual convention of the Indiana State Dairy Association. The meeting lasted two days, and many subjects of importance were discussed, among them the tuberculine test of dairy cattle. President Stone delivered an address of welcome. A number of members of the faculty took part in the program. All such meetings help to place Purdue in the right light before the people of the State. Un january llthl occurred the annual blossoming of campus tickets. The'Farmers' Short Course continued from the llth to the 16th. The work of the course was Well planned, and covered a surprisingly large field, considering 64 wx :l 'fMw:5' 1- X 3 .- ,. ,ass of -f 1:-1 11:25 sig,-:fag-Yrizvif-S-. ' . J ..:fsa.s :sg .S 1 F'i the short time allowed for it. The days were given over to lectures, demonstrations of improved methods, and scoring of various farm products. In the evenings, lectures were given as follows: Monday, an illustrated lecture on Agriculture in Argen- tina, by Prof. H. NV. Mumford, of the University of Illinois, Tuesday, an illustrated lecture on The Economic Aspects of the Tuberculosis Problem, by Dean H. L. Russell, of the University of Wiscoiisiiig Wfednesday, an account of the Na- tional Corn Exposition, by DeVVitt C. Wling, associate editor of the Breeders' Gazette, the talk being illustrated with mov- ing picturesg Thursday, in connection with the dedication of the new Agricultural Experiment Station, an address by Dr. W. Jordan, director of the New York Experiment Station, Friday, an address on XNonian and Her Mission, by Prof. Henrietta Calvin. On Saturday addresses were given by Dean H. Skinner and Prof. G. I. Christie. 65 lt can be seen forn this synopsis of the lfarmers' Short Course that the work is very practical and useful. Purdue may well be proud of the results she is accomplishing in this line. january l-lelti the lndiana Engineering Society held its twentyaninth annual convention at lndianapolis. l'urdue was extremely well represented. the following members of the face ulty being on the program: Professors ltlatt. Sackett. Gar- man, llancock, Case, Ludy. Young, lloffman: Xlessrs. Sco- iield, XYiley, ltleck and Munro. Mr. ti. li. Martin. of the Senior Civil Engineering class. also presented a paper. On the l5th the lYisconsin basket hall game resulted in Q7 our victory, the score being -J-20. According to the Ex- ponent, forty minutes before the game the line was four deep and two blocks long. But just wait till the new gym. is com- pleted ! .wiser ' vs - On January 20th the Senior Civils indulged in a riot in the lecture-room. A cement manufacturer had kindly sent down a number of notebooks and pencils for free distribution, and at the close of the lecture there was a grand rush. As economists have noted in ages past, the distribution was not equitable, the slow-moving individuals being left destitute, while the swift ones acquired an unearned increment. In the evening the Cosmopolitan Club was entertained at the Canton Cafe by its Chinese members to celebrate the Chi- nese New Year. Chop-sticks were used, and it was reported that Dr. Stone was unable to partake heartily on this account, a fact which caused Dean Coulter considerable amusement. Un January 22d we beat Northwestern, 23-135 and on the following day were defeated by Chicago, 31-11. On the 25th the Freshmen finally painted their numerals on the tank. The deed might have been done some two months before, but for some reason it was neglected. At this time a number of Senior Electricals visited the fourth annual electric show at Chicago. The regular line of apparatus which is used commercially was well represented, but the newer inventions in electrical devices were not so well shown. On the 30th the basket ball team gave january a rousing send-off by defeating Iowa, 17-ll. february, 1.90.9 During the month a number of occurrences changed their location from the future to the pastg these the chronicler will serve, chop-suey fashion. On the first Senator Vlfill R. Wfoods bill, giving the Fur- due Alunmi the power to nominate one member of the board of trustees, passed the House. The movement for this bill was started by Judge Henry H. Vinton. Cn February 4th the Senior class met to elect the commit- tee for the 1909 gala week. To many Seniors the nearness of graduation came as a shock, similar to the finding of the first gray hair. On the evening of the same day the New York Alumni held an informal dinner. Permanent headquar- ters for Purdue Alumni were established, and it was re- quested that every Alumnus get his name enrolled. Several important matters were discussed and a set of resolutions were adopted commending the work of Dr. Wiley. Un the evening of the 12th the Alumni living near Louis- ville, Ky., met and organized the Falls City Alumni Associa- tion. There were fifteen charter members and many more were expected to join immediately. It was agreed that papers should be read and discussed at the regular meetings in order to make these the more interesting. Such organizations in all parts of the country make the prospect of leaving our asso- ciations and friends here less doleful than it otherwise would be. Un February 6th the Indiana game resulted in our vic- tory, 28-14. Un the 10th the junior class elected the staff of the 1910 Debris. C. F. Russell was elected editor-in-chief and H. J. Stevens business manager. Good luck, Juniors! The path- way is not paved with flowers. On February 12th the centennial anniversary of the births 66 of Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin was celebrated. The exercises opened with an organ voluntary by Miss Linn, after which the invocation was pronounced by Rev. Demetrius Til- lotson. The band played the Star-Spangled Banner, while the audience remained standing. The first talk was by Prof. Moran on Lincoln as a Living Force. The characteristics of the great emancipator were described, and the talk was an inspiring one. The Gettysburg Address was then read by Mr. R. A. Stow, after which Dean Coulter spoke upon The Debt of the World to Darwin. In closing he said, If Lin- coln broke the physical fetters of a race, Darwin broke the intellectual fetters of humanity. At the close of the exer- cises Alma Mater was sung by the audience. The services were such as to leave a lasting impression upon the students and bring them closer to each other and to the university. It is to be regretted that meetings of a similar character cannot be held more frequently. On February 13th Purdue defeated Rose Poly, 34-19. The following day Myron Bertman, '09, left for his home in North Vernon, preparatory to going to Vlfest Point Military Academy. The rules did not permit him time enough to fin- ish his course at Purdue, but when he left, the best wishes of the class and university followed him in his new undertaking. On the 17th Illinois defeated us by the score of 24-18. Cn February 24th a specially pleasing musical program was given at convocation. The singers were Mrs. Beckett. Mrs. Smith and Messrs. Roberts and Andrew. The program consisted of twelve songs, called the Daisy Chain, the words being taken from poems by Robert Louis Stevenson, Law- rence Alma-Tadema and others, and set to music by Liza Leh- man. We were promised a recurrence of such programs in case the proper amount of interest were shown, and we have 67 been anxiously awaiting them ever since, but alas! all in vain up to the present time. On the 27th the team was defeated by XYisconsin. 30-6. About this time a short interval of warm weather struck Purdue-and doubtless the surrounding country-and as a re- sult a number of cases of early spring baseball fever were re- ported. The fans began to talk a jargon composed of regrets for last year's team and optimistic dope for this season. Hy the same token we knew that spring was on her way and would soon overtake us. And sure enough, on tearing away a few ancient leaves from the calendar, we found that the first spring month was here. .4 Q, arch, During the month the cold weather lingered with us and as a result beautiful snow scenes, with their usual accompani- ments of slushy walks and wet feet, were the rule. But all who have seen the campus under a mantle of snow know that the sight is worth any attendant discomfort. March Zd was the thirty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Purdue L'niversity. Starting as a small college, with six faculty members, the university has grown in this short time to be a leader in her lines of work. Although no exercises commemorated the anniversary, it was celebrated none the less in the minds of the students. Un the third early spring baseball practice was started. Un the fifth the basket ball team defeated Illinois, 28-20, and on the thirteenth won a victory over Indiana, 30-13. This was the last game of the season, and Purdue had won second place in the Big Eight. After the game an old-fash- ioned night-shirt parade occurred. The old bell elected to accompany the fellows, and added its voice to the general clamor. Later, speeches were made by all the members of the team and by Coach Stewart and Mr. Pyke, of the city. The coach expressed his appreciation of the work done by the squad, and the spirit shown by the students. He declared he had never before witnessed a demonstration similar to the one being given, and expressed a hope for great things in Purdue's athletics next year. Certainly the Purdue spirit will not be lacking-it never has been within the memory of man. 1.90.9 CD11 March 18th the track men used the Memorial Gym- nasium running track for the first time, and in the minds of the spectators arose glorious visions of future possibilities when the building should be completed. Cn Sunday, March 21st, the Exponent announced the sad news of the demise of that constant companion of the upper classmen, I. P. C. Mechanics. A pathetic eulogy was published. Mac was with us but a short year and a half. but oh, how dear that acquaintance! QS540 and S2.50j,' The cause of death was explained at some length. Close exam- ination revealed the fact that three of the deck girder rivets had failed in double shear, causing his derivatives to fall to zero. The last will and testament of the deceased was given in full. To the Juniors, sons of '10, I bequeath my mythical hobby, Hydraulics, for in it are numerous formulae and count- less problems to buoy them on over life's billowy sea. All this I bequeath on condition that they work little and bluff much. A touching cartoon showed the body of the deceased lying in state, and more than hinted at his probable future abode. The junior class published resolutions of sympathy with the Seniors, and the junior girls sent a beautiful bouquet of Howers. These things were much appreciated by the class of 1909. V' And on lX.londay, March 22d, the Mechanics Burning oc- curred. The procession and ceremonies were thoroughly en- joyed by the participants, even though they were compelled 68 Mx, N ,I 4' ' I Ms, ' - -.-.f ' ii, by previous orders to appear deeply dejected and weep loudly into their bandannas whenever the cachinnations of merriment overcame them. The audience gave evidence of enjoyment also, and all in all, the '09 Mechanics Burning was an achieve- ment of which to be proud. In the evening a record-breaking crowd of students saw the performance at the new Family Theater. After the regu-4 lar bill a number of extras were given by the students. Before 69 the doors opened, the jam at the front entrance almost reached the danger point. One Freshman broke his fountain pen, and several more broke their anti-profanity vows. The faculty opposed no objections to the wishes of the Seniors in regard to the llurning this year: in fact, they met the committee rather more than half way, and their action was deeply appreciated by the class as a whole. The Mechanics Burning is a custom which has not as yet crystallized into the most satisfactory form, but certainly with such assistance as the faculty rendered this year, the working out of such a form should be hastened. Cn March 28th the Purdue girls issued the Exponent, The number was exceptionally good in all departments. Que article in particular, called Spring Styles, caused consider- able comment about the university, and was mentioned by several college dailies elsewhere. The latest fashion notes for men were clearly stated. XYe were admonished that nobody was ever attracted by anything that didn't look well kept, ex- cept to feel sorry for it. Clean collars have been more in evidence ever since the girls' edition appeared. Un the twenty-ninth the first call was issued for football candidates for next season and a goodly number of men re- sponded. Qn the thirty-first, Coach XYilson arrived here, and shortly afterward things began to hum on the diamond- chiefly baseballs and bats. JZUNZ 11909 Un April lst the scrubs came near fooling the varsity, the score being 7-6 in favor of the latter. Gu the second the Amherst Dramatic Club presented Shakespeares comedy, As You Like It. The actors all dis- played unusual merit, the girls in the cast being especially popular with the audience. But just wait till you see the IIarlequin Club's young ladies! Qn many a day during the month of April did the hearts of the underclassmen bound with joy when they beheld, just below the Stars and Stripes, the little white Hag which signi- fied, No drill. Cin April 6th the fifth annual publication of the Purdue Engineering Review appeared. The book covered a wider field than any of its predecessors and showed many improve- ments. The quality of the articles was such as to render them valuable to any engineer, and especially so to graduates of Purdue. The Review stands as an emblem of the success- ful engineering work of all kinds upon which our Alumni are engaged. On Tuesday, April 6th, the Senior civils went to Indian- apolis on a one-day inspection trip. They left LaFayette at 8:30 a. m. in a special coach attached to the regular train. On arriving at Indianapolis they were taken immediately in a special train to Beech Grove, southeast of the city, where they inspected the Big Four shops. Mr. Lockwood, mechanical engineer of the railroad, who superintended the design of the buildings, conducted the party through the shops and pointed out many interesting details of design. Iiivc buildings have thus far been erected, and are as fol- lows: forge shop, boiler shop, storage building, power house and erecting and repair shop. The latter contains two 120-ton electric cranes. The students were enabled to see one of these monsters swing a huge locomotive from one track to another in the shop. The steel columns supporting the cranes were especially interesting to the civils, as their design in- volved some novel features. Many other things held the at- tention of the party, among them the huge compressed air hammers. Nine more buildings are soon to be erected, the total cost of the plant being estimated at three and one-half million dollars. On returning to the city the party repaired to the Com- mercial Club Cafe, where dinner was served them. In the afternoon the filtration plant of the Indianapolis Water Com- pany was inspected. The filters are of the slow sand type, the gravity system being used throughout. .1 In the evening the students were left to their own devices. Many visited the theaters, while a few paraded the Circle, under the impression that they were seeing the city. The party re- turned to LaFayette on the midnight train, a tired but happy and noisy bunch. It is safe to say that not many were able to get much sleep on the return trip. This short trip had the advantages of a longer one, without the disadvantages of its greater cost and tiring effects. The students felt repaid for the trip, in the many valuable points which they were enabled to pick up, to say nothing of having another go-od time to remember. 70 On the sixth the junior engineers also left for the annual inspection trip to Chicago, returning on the eighth. The party was unusually large, including one hundred and seventy-five students and ten, faculty members. The itinerary included only those things from which the students could derive the most good. Among the places visited were the following: Indiana Steel Company, at Gary, Ind., Illinois Central Rail- way shops, Pullman works, Deering Harvester works, Allis- Chalmers Company, Commonwealth Edison Companyls pow- er stationsg two electric railwaysg Western Electric Com- pany, Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company, Automatic Electric Companyg Chicago Telephone Companyg intake cribsg Universal Portland Cement Company, American Bridge Company, Chicago river bridges, and Fourteenth Street pumping station. All the students visited the Chicago postoflice, and all took the trip to Gary, Ind. The postoflice was especially in- teresting, not so much from an engineering standpoint, as on account of the wonderful system and method which prevail there and make possible the high efficiency of the institution. While the electricals were at the Aurora, Elgin and Chi- cago substation the lightning very obligingly struck the high tension line and put the plant out of commission for a short time. By reason of this courtesy the students were enabled to observe the work of repairing the damage. Chicago did her best to uphold her reputation as the Windy City. The lake was so rough Wednesday that the civils were unable to land at the intake cribs, and got pretty well drenched into the bargain. Meanwhile the electricals were at Gary enjoying a Sahara sandstorm, which made them think that being a camel might have its advantages after all. Many things occurred which will live in the memories of the Juniors long after the details of the plants visited have 71 - X . T N ft ' , 9' 1' lk . ., V . . N l. l.il - 1 Happy Hollow been forgotten. Valuable as these details undoubtedly are, the greatest good in the engineering inspection trips comes from the contact with practical engineers, and the closer asso- ciations with the faculty and with our classmates. During the occasional warm spring days of April many students might be seen wending their way toward Happy Hollow, that picturesque Wildwood located so conveniently close to the car line. And so the time comes when the '09 Debris must go to press, and subsequent events must be left to the care of its successors. May they never know the lack of the right word! Selah! VVe have spoken. :ffl 2 X . I Qx ' 'H' ff A jolly professor named Cole. Would fit in a spherical hole. His equation would be, PV:RT, If around his Y-axis he'd roll. Slats Harding, so long, lank and thin, Has one inexcusable sin. Hands out Polyphase And Electric Railways, Till the wheels in our heads take a spin Lew Endsley's the Faculty's pride. He is big-headed, tall and wide. At class games you'll find He's impartial and kind, Tho the Sophomores think we have lied. Here's to Esty, our Esterline, For most of us think he is line. In March there's a test That will settle the rest, Who for June the ninth get in line. Now there is poor old Detail Smith. He's a peach of a sport to start with. But he certainly presses Us sorely in Stresses, For the work he hands out is no myth. WT .1 S ' E41-J SCREWS CUT OF THE COFFIN LID We have an instructor named Small. His name doesn't tit him at all. We know he's a shark On the mercury arc, And for size, next to Moore, he's quite tall. We've a prof who's a Michiganite. He dreams of Bernouli at night. Such a sweet girlish face On a men's a disgrace. And the way he toes in is a sight. In Electric Design we have Moore. ln his head there's a wonderful store, Of Polyphase dope, And stuff that we hope Will not make our craniums sore. There is an old sport known as Hatt. When it comes to concrete he's some ca He came from Cornell To Purdue to raise Hell, And no one can beat him at that. In the attic we're taught telephone, Till one can not stand up alone. With a big foolish book And Bessey's wise look There surely is no need to bone. t. Here's to Counter E. M. F. Schutt, For none of us think he's a nut. He took Five hundred volts, And because of the jolts, He straight for the doctor did cut. You all know our physical Sunny, Whose features and form are quite funny. We mean Sunny Jim Of vigor and vim Who has written a book to make money. Then there is a prof we call Mike, Who maketh the poor freshman hike. The clock's striking eight, Begorry you're late, I'll Hunk ye and can if I like. ln E. and B. there is Pap Young, And many a joke has he sprung. But the jokes that he's told Are many years old, Tho still to these chestnuts he's clung. A certain high flyer, Tom Eyre, Threatened us vengeance most dire If we should let slip Of his burlesque trip, And the message that came o'er the wire M . X f f Q N ma f , J I gg j w D ff! Q7 Mechanics Burning-continued RESPONSIVE READING. Min.: And it came to pass after a period of twelve moons that Ferry, the Torqueite, spake thus unto his serfs, saying: Gird Ye On My Dynamics, and they straightway girded on, whereupon they were gath- ered in the presence of this pinacle of high.faluting learning, and he taught them, saying: Cong.: Except ye pick ice by Sunny methods, ye shall be con- signed to overfall the rugged cliffs of criticism with a speed of V Zgh. to the planes of the following class. Min.: A season passed and Ludy relieved the dead load, restored equilibrium, shielded us from wind stresses and set up new vibrations in all our members. Cong.: Oh! gracious faculty, we beseech thee, preserve this man. Min.: And also there appeared amongst us a high brow, labeled Tom Eyre, whose love of high art is not limited to local models, but who hies himself to yonder East side and studieth the dance of the seven veils from a seat well to the front. Cong.: And lo, in a moment of rapture he receiveth a telephone call, and arising, leaveth with but scanty grace. Min.: There is Hancock, he of the sack suit and the frozen face, who calls to his motley assemblages, saying: y:c Csin aol t:Mg gtin Cong.: Rejoice ye then that this be so, for, brethern, this is a fine thing. Min.: One dark and gloomy day there came Harding, the long col- umn, on a jet black pony, bearing divers and sundry equations and form- ulae from the wilderness of YVooster. Cong.: And he spake, saying, Learn ye well of my ohmsifters that your cycles may be straightened, and forget not that each needle has a number as well as a two-bit value. I Min.: To the host there appears a monstrous dragon, whose egotism floats his head aloft in the clouds and imbeds his feet in concrete, a tyrant of the forest, despot of stone, destroyer of stee-1, persecuter of subjects and autocrat of the faculty. Cong.: Oh, faculty, is there no escape from the wrath upon us? Min.: There came one four-flusher, Cock Wiley, from Ann Arbor, whose grade line soon fell, due to a loss of head while encountering Bernouli's Theorem with friction, for verily, he knew not and knew it not. Cong.: Oh, kind faculty, consign him to the flames of eternal ob- livion for he did supplant our beloved Brenneman. Min.: One day there was an abberation of light and a bursting of lubricators, and in the midst of the oily spray there appeared Dickerson, whose well kept hair covereth a pate filled with abbreviated knowledge: and Munro, the gas engine expert C?J, who is himself a gas producer of the suction type. Cong.: Even Klipsch, the multi-eyed wielder of the slip stick, who struts amongst us thundering forth most vile and profane language. Min.: From Case came one versed in the fine art of busting fly- wheels, and a story teller of class, yea, a spreader of ancient and de- cayed jokes. Cong.: 'Twas he whose cranial vacuum belched forth zepher breezes -on the economics of soot, otherwise- known as high finance. Min.: Still all is not evil. for there is King Cole, whose heart ex- pandeth even as the chest of Hatt and the head of Plumb. For he know- eth the student and maketh easy his stony pathway, for his goodness is broad as the universe. Cong.: CHECK. SERMON. Friends, Brethren, Studes, Fellow Mourners and Faculty:- My text is found in the 7th Book of Hydraulics and the 11th verse,- Lo, there has been one amongst you who has caused your days to be filled with stresses and your nights to be Hlled with strains. Brethern, 'lest the full impulse of these words be lost, I will decrease the coefficient of friction, ignore the factor of safety and make P max- imum. Our friend, McAnnix, was of a peculiar disposition. From the heights of impending slipping to the depths of falling bodies, he ever possessed an abundant equilibrium of buoyant effort and even in mo- ments of agonizing torsion, he always took a Iiendish glee in devising diabolical formulae and thrice-cursed laws with which to puzzle our minds and confuse our thoughts, to the end that more shekels might be cast upon the growing hoard of blood money with which to appease the rapacious appetites of those greedy pirates of our faculty who prey up- on the weak and helpless Hunker. He dragged our reluctant thoughts thru unholy concoctions of' his infernal brain, took away our dearest privileges and beismirched our guileless youth with his hideous problems. I-Ie desecrated our leisure, scorned our rights, sneered at our helpless- ness, and laughed at our struggles. And when we were in the cruelest throes of that bitter Bernou1i's Theorem and did plead for mercy, he sat upon us, Hung a Simpson's Rule in our midst and scattered steam ham- mers and compounded pendulums in our already torturous paths that we might stumble and become hopelessly entangled in the mazes of the paralellogram of forces. And so, my friends, you have the lesson. Attempt not to thwart the Seniors, think not of their faults, criticise them not after they have passed from among you, but remember always these stirring deeds I have just recounted, and love, respect and admire them as they deserve. And now to you, the tribe of 1910, take great heed lest ye stumble and fall by the wayside. Let no sudden enlargements of vain ideas pro- duce a notch in your work discharge, but work a little and bluff a lot. gs David Harum said: Bluff others as they bluff you, but bluff them rst. To you, Percy Dickerson and others of the red tape band, I say, profit by the example of this cold stark lifeless form, and part from thy vile blue pencil. Accept a report now and then, ask intelligent questions if you must give quizzes, and apply your hot air to the engines rather than to the students. To you, Herr Hancock and Hairless Ludy, I can only say, may your congenial spirits and never--failing good will be with us always. To you, Baldy Sackett, I say, be more reluctant to disclose the hot air that could so well remain hidden under your shining pate. Cut down your standards of work and get wise to the fact that students are not slaves. Remember, too, it takes more than an expansive girth and an 1896 Cadilac to make a really big man. After all you are only an atom. Brethren of 1909, it is felicitation I offer you now that old Mac has gyrated from this sphere. Let us haul forth our foul pipes and insert their nozzles in our facial orificeis. Let us seek a point of rest and as- sume an angle of repose: We will produce a draft thru the suction lines of their short tubes and the isothermal flow of CO2 will form a halo about us, and silhouette against the heavens of the future the shadowy form of Success swinging wide the pearly gates, as with laugh- ing eyes and outstretched arms she gaily beckons us into her stronghold and bids us choose from among her richest treasures, the luxury, wealth, fame and glory she has always so jealously guarded for these, her fav- orite sons, the class of 1909. 74 A Comedy in Three Acts with Music Book and Lyrics by Frank Harshaw, '02 and D. A. Reel, '09. Music by George Ade Davis, '06. STAFF. H. J. WOCIIER, '09 ..................... Manager B. 0. FINK, '09. ......... Asst. Manager H. J. STEVENS. '10 ......... .Press Agent H. N. WIEST, '09. . ...Secretary-Treasurer F. J. LEBEAU. '11, ...Master of Properties J. A. SPEARS, '09.. .Advertising Manager D. H. RosE, '12. Asst. Master of Properties E. C. HITZE, '09 ........ Musical Director J. L. HASCALL, '10. .. .Master of Wardrobe J. M. DRABELLE, '10 ..... Stage Carpenter H. RIETHMILLER, '10. .. ..... ...Electrician Staged under the direction of George Herbert. CHORUS. W. M. Hardman. E. M. Carver. W. F. Maiden. J. W. Fox. R. E. Parks. C. L. Van Nuys. C. F. Schaber. M. H. Spielman. A. C. Major. C. Hanley. R. G. Gardner. M. S. Sackett. H. E. Kurtz. E. S. White. W. L. Weintz. H. Wilson. E. F. Sonntag. H. E. Sproull. V. M. Taylor. F. Reuckert. R. H. Brundige. R. H. Miles. L. C. Thomason. C. L. Harrod. J. A. Rice. W. R. Proctor. H. R. Mahoney. F. C. Bowman. H. V. Wenger. F. Callaghan. R. B. Roberts. H. G. Taylor. L. V. Sheridan. C. W. Nicol. M. Kane. E. Wagoner. THE CAST. Harold Kelley, '10, late of Purdue University .... ..... J . C. Andrew Tom Granger, '11, just a Sophomore ...... ...... .... E . C. Sherry Dick Woodworth, '09, known as Slim... .... W. P. Chapin Joseph Standish, '10, known as Miles ....... ..... .......... . ......... C . Beutgenbach Freshman ........... ...................................... , , ............. C. W. Nicol Athene Emerson, Winner of the Boston Transcripts School Teacher's Beauty Contest.. C. Adams Beverly Cholmondeley, one of the King's Own ........................... R. B. Howland Jualo, a harmless by-product of the blood and thunder leaflet .... .... R . E. Winans Bandit Chieftan, with modern Wall Street methods ....... .... P . L. Roberts The Alcalde, mayor of Motolinia. ................... ...... .... C . A. Townsend Maximilio Lopez, leader of the revolution .... ............ ..... O . K. Quivey Barlo Castro, secret agent of the Government of Tobero .... C. S. Wilson James Kelley, Harold's father .R. C. Black Watchman ..... ...D. A. Moran Louisa, Alcalde's wife. .. ....... E. T. Kirk Witch ....... .... B . O. Fink Odita, belle of Motolina .... H. J. Wocher Swineherd .. ..... E. S. White 75 The Junior in Command -fi HE scenes of the Prologue and Epilogue are laid on - - t the Purdue campus at the present time. Those of 1 1 the three acts are laid in Mexico, the land of the Aztecs. The curtain goes up on a typical college room, the stage is darkened and through an open window f x AI 'tl Fowler Hall may be seen in the distance by the pale moonlight of an early spring morning. A quartette is singing and soon four students in dress suits appear. They are discussing the Junior Prom, from which they have just re- turned. One, Kelley, is greatly out of sorts with everybody, saying his father is down on him, the faculty will not allow him to grad- uate, etc. He declares he is going to Central America at once. The three companions retire leaving him reading a book. Soon he falls asleep-the stage becomes darker and darker-the lights are 'off for an iinstant-on again-and presto the scene has changed to Mexico with its picturesque setting of Aztec temples, sacrificial stones, totems, beggars and the thousand other things that go to make up its legendary atmosphere. The plot deals with the adventures of Kelley who has been sent to Mexico by his father James Kelley to take charge of the latter's mines. It appears that some bogus mining stock has been foisted on to the old gentleman and that the mines are really worthless. Young Kelley soon learns of the fraud worked upon his father and, not liking to disillusionize that august person remains on the scene and manages to have a good time. Kelley, Sr., however, grows suspicious from the large sums of money being spent by his son and leaves his home in Vevay, Ind., in search of the profiigate. Arriving in Motolinia, the capital city of Tobero, he discovers that his son is well liked by the natives but is going a pretty rapid pace. He also learns of a revolu- Q,,Q acl' 77 tion that has been instigated by one Maximilio against the government of Tobero, which is encouraged by the mayor of Motolinia. Not know- ing which way to turn in the strange land and being unable to locate his son he grows bewildered and gives ear to a proposition made by Barlo Castro, secret agent of the government of Tobero. The gist ot' the proposition is that if he, Kelley, will furnish funds for putting down the revolution and starting the mines again Castro will operate the latter to their mutual benefit. Kelley agrees. About this time Kelley Jr., returns from a masque at Cristobol, wearing his costume of old armor. Being pursued by bandits he takes ret'uge in the old Aztec temple concerning which there is an interesting legend. lt is believed by the natives that some day the spirit of Gen. Hernando Cortez will return to Motolinia and that its arrival will be heralded by a ringing of the bell in the tower of the temple. Young Kelley. through a spirit of deviltry, rings the bell. The village wakes up as if by magic and Kelley is welcomed as General Cortez. Knowing the superstitious nature of the natives Maximilio ap- peals to the spirit of Cortez to take his side in the revolution. This Cortez does and we find the father in the peculiar position of putting up his money to quash a rebellion lead by his son. The two armies clash and Maximilio is victorious. Not until the very last scene do father and son meet. Everything turns out well however, and Kelley Jr., is reinstated in the good graces of Kelley Sr. The curtain goes up on the Epilogue scene which is the same as the end of the prologue scene, with the exception that broad daylight is streaming into the room. Kelley is sitting bunched up in his chair fast asleep. His friends come in, wake him up and find that he has been reading The Conquest of Mexico by Cortez. Kelley's final words are I am going to an eight o'clock class. Finale. 1909 Gala Week Program SATURDAY, .I une 5.-Athletic Day. NTUNDAY, June 7.-Dramatic Day. Baseball ., .'......... ...-.-. . '.... 3 I OO pi m' Band Concert ........... ' .... . .................. 2:30 p. Earlliam vs. Purdue. Umverslty Band' Band C 1 m ncert .............................. .. 7:30 p. m. Concert hg.ll'. '. .. ... '. '. ' 8:00 pi , The Theodore Thomas Qrchestra. University Band, on Campus. TUESDAY, june 8.-Reunion Day. SUNDAY, .llllw 6--B3CCf1l3U1'f'3'fC Day- General Alumni Association Meeting ............ 10:30 a. Baccalaureate Sermon .......................... 3:00 p. in. Camels lunch, with music by band ' 1 2:00 Address by Right Reverend Henry Hazen Vllliite, S6Ui01 F3CUltY b35eb3l1 game ------- -------- 2 130 P- Bisliop of Micliigan City. Faculty Reception ........... ...7:30 to 9:00 p. Vcsper Service ........................... .. 6:00 p. m. Senior Hop. ....... ...... 9 300 p. VVEDNEsDAx', june 9.-Commencement Day. Commencement Exercises ...................... 9:30 a. ni. Address by Andrew Sloan Draper, LL. D., Commissioner of Education of New York State. Senior Banquet ................................ 8:30 p. m. I-NIO QL 44 . 55 W gf -6 fat. X T f LL.Q ,E m -New I X, -Q I , A! E f fffwfff f, 27 f Aff fi 1, L .- WW Q ,j f f l 4 'V .ax ,gffh f zffw W,wfy,f ff m f ' Wmwwww l ff ' w i ti' A - , A ' T1 J Q Nl X W 77,5 ' 5 1 vw W 'X 4+ 'V 1? xl fl V 3L7gyx'ri2 X Q Q lf! . J y .f L752f:f 'M 1 F Xw X W WW m www Kq! ' xx A ax N ,f 'Vx Wh N 3. N ,X ff2,l'f j:!i,' ' mv Ms QQ? 1 Q A ? JElWfJ + ww f y y faq -'fwiif 55 SJW '45 f X Q If X 'AX- A 2 ,m Lg f ,I f .X '1 jxjz- M w '! p !g? llg,. 'iffffi 'Hu J, 'V , QNIZH7- I CL ss Ulf - f'le'f S'-915 MQTTO:- Our Class Forever. CULORS:-Yale Blue and White OFFICERS. I, B. O. FTNR. .. ..........,. ....... . President VV. UI. BERRY ...... .... X fice-President RUTH EDMUNDS . . . ......... Secretary W. E. NIATTERS .... ......... . Treasurer R. B. RfJBliR'I'S .... ...Sergeant-at-Arms V. M. TAYLUR .... ...... Y ell Leader PRESIDENT FINK EXECUTIVE BOARD. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES. B. O. Fink, Chairman. B. O, Fink. M. Bertmau. W. B. Wickersham, Jr. F. P. Krill. C. V. R. Fullenwider. O. G. Taylor. H. E. Merrill. 80 THE SENIOR CLASS YELL-Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. Bing, Hang, Dine. Hou Rah, H00 Rah. Nineteen Nine. -ASQ History of the Senior Class NYU hundred and eighty-five of us, dignified and self-reliant, sit for the last time in the center section in Fowler Hall. And we think of that time, four years ago, when four hundred and seventy-two of us sat, wild eyed and impudent, in the gallery of the same hall. And during these four years our visits to this, the heart of all .I student activities, have been numerous Q, and various. VVe have assembled eagerly each fall to listen to the gentle words of advice from our all-wise lleadg and just as eagerly each spring to hear his wishes for a prosperous summer. And in between these two important assemblages we have occa- sionally come,-perhaps to hear a famous singer or lecturer, perhaps by our presence to pay tribute on Memorial Day to those of our number who have been taken from us, or even, perhaps, to attend a much mistreated convocation. But what- ever the occasion, naught-nine was always there, in numbers greater or less. As a class. we have proven that it would not be to the advantage of the school for a freshman class to win the tank scrap oftener than once in ten years. For we did win our freshman scrap, and had we not been of exceptional calibre. we should have made ourselves a nuisance at large to the whole school. Even at best we hold the distinction of being the biggest bunch of rowdies that ever cut Mike or stamped on the fioor in a chemistry lecture. Yes, we won the scrap in our freshman year, and a glorious victory it was. We won it, not through greater numbers, nor more experience, but on sheer nerve. Naught-eight had adopted the policy of giving us no preliminary practice scraps, preferring to paint the tank by daylight. And so well did they live up to their agreement of staying indoors that a good third of them forgot to come out the night of the big scrap. Moreover, of those that did come, half remembered their compact when the scrap was turning against them, and promptly started for town. They gave us one big preliminary that we shall not forget. lt started on Stuart field and ended on the river bridge. Con- quered at first we came back stronger than ever in the second half, and finally won a victory after a stubborn two hour's battle. The afternoon of the big scrap found us hurrying through alleys and collecting behind barns, eager to be off. By seven o'clock we were entrenched at the foot of the hill below the tank, well supplied with warm spirits within and cold rain without. And at one o'clock came the Sophomores, with a great display of noise and a greater show of indecision and inaction. The details of that scrap,-of how the Freshmen took the initiative, sand wore away the diminishing Sophomore ranks, jerking them, fighting and struggling down hill through the slippery mud into their rapidly filling camp, and finally won a glorious victory, the first freshman victory in six years. -these are all matters of history. And just as interesting is 82 the recollection of how we took them to town the next morn- ing, a mud covered parade of crestfallen Sophs and chesty Freshies, and applied the paint with liberal brushg for they were loath to do our bidding, were these few brave hearts of the Sophomore class. And when it was all over we took deeply to heart the Seniors' advice not to get the big-head, and we tried to act accordingly. Several other things worthy of note came ottr way during this our first year. For instance, late in the fall, after the class was organized, President Stone came to a class meeting and inviegled the class into subscribing fifteen hundred dol- lars to the Memorial Gymnasium Fund, a load under which the class treasury groaned for four long years. And we shall not soon forget the big celebration the night before the Indiana game when two industrious Freshmen were ingloriously pinched for borrowing wood for the bonfire. Let it be said for naught-seven and naught-eight that they stood by us bravely in helping to pay the fines. And we seized two op- portunities that winter of showing our loyalty to the Univer- 83 sity. The first was when we helped to mount the old bell on its carriage, and headed the list with the largest amount con- tributed by any of the classes. .Xnd the second was when the class presented to the Athletic .Xssociatiou a set of proposed plans for the Memorial Gymnasium, thereby showing naught- nine's interest in this line of university advancement. Une of the unfortunate events of the following spring was the hazing of an overzealous man who was taking the Xtinter tffourse in Agriculture. Because of it the faculty asked tive of our nums ber to discontinue their work at the university. Shortly after this excitement died away the university enjoyed a rare treat in the shape of some hundreds of school teachers. in all degrees of age and good looks. .-Xnd we shall smile for many a day when we remember the implicit confidence and open-eyed wonder with which they took our statements that the big pump in the engine lab. supplied water to the 'XYabash in the summer, and other grotesque impossibilities born in our fertile imaginations. XYith the closing of this incident nothing else of special importance took place until late in the spring when we wound up our first year with the neyer-to-be-forgotten sham battle at the Trail. ln the fall of nineteen hundred and six we came hack with somewhat depleted ranks, but full of enthusiasm and strong in the university spirit which we seemed to have lost in the preceeding spring. lfirst and foremost in our minds were thoughts of the coming scrap. lior we were eager to live up to our record of the year before and to gain the honor of win- ning both of our scraps. lVe were a little more generous in the matter of preliminaries, and many a battle royal was waged on the field back of the Civil building. -Xnd when the proper time came, once more we assembled. three htmdred strong. This time. after the manner of Sophomores. we gathered in the grandstand and watched the rain fall until the crucial moment arrived. On reaching the tank we found the Freshmen entrenched in the strategic point, the V-shaped piece of land lying at the foot of the hill. Remembering naught-eight's disastrous experience of the year before, our leaders determined on the capture of the Freshmen camp. And so they sent us down the hill in a flying wedge that pierced and divided the Freshman line, and before the Freshies knew it, they had no camp. In ten minutes the fight was decided, and for the second time the first foot ball game found '09 on the tank. The next morning. following the fashion in tank-scraps, we escorted the cornstalk bedecked brigade to town and there exhibited our captives to the upper-classmen and curious townsfolk. Soon after the excitement of the scrap had died away, we had another great cause for rejoicing. Qur military depart- ment had been rapidly increasing in efficiency. And at the very height of its glory, a few Cubans thoughtfully kicked up a rebellion. and our own Captain Lutz was hastily recalled and sent to the scene of action. Result-no drill for two months. One big step in advance was taken early that fall when the Exponent was changed from a weekly to a daily paper. From the first issue, the paper has been as lively and newsy a student publication as is to be found in the West, and now ranks as the very best, a paper of which we are justly proud. The following spring we will remember for two reasons. First, it was this year that the sleepy old Wabash woke up and went on such a tear, flowing over the Brown street levee, flooding State street at the foot of the hill, and putting to a rigorous test the new Big Four bridge just completed. And second, about the same time we had the mumps-that is, most of us had the mumps-and what a tough looking bunch we were. About this same time one of the university's cherished customs was abolished, viz., the literary society annuals, which were replaced by the annual banquet of all the societies. The next September we were upper-classmen and privi- leged to stand around and steer our Freshman proteges into scraps and campus tickets. Une of the main topics for dis- cussion this fall was the Medical School question. Due to the consolidation of three medical schools there was at Indian- apolis a big bunch of embryo doctors looking for an Alma Mater. At their request, the institution was made a part of Purdue-to which action Indiana University promptly entered a protest. For two years the question remained undecided, until at last the state legislature came to the rescue and settled the matter. . Meanwhile two classes from the school had come to LaFayette for their diplomas. This same fall saw three important steps taken in the line of student advancement. In the first place, at the Wabasli game on October 12th, we wore for the first time our soft 84 black hats with their noisy blue and white bands. And in the second place we helped to introduce the Freshman green cap, the wearing of which has now become an established custom. The third was brought to our attention one morning when in the Exponent and at Fowler Hall we were given copies of a new Purdue song, Alma Mater, since grown so familiar to all of us. In this same connection we will remember the weekly sings held in Fowler Hall that winter. An event of considerable importance took place at Thanksgiving time this year. This was the national convention of the honorary engineering fraternity, Tau Beta Pi. This convention lasted three days, and did much in promoting Purdue's interests among our sister universities. On the twenty-first day of February naught-nine forged to the front again under the impetus of the Junior Prom. Society', was out in full force that night, and one hundred and fifty couples enjoyed to the limit the twenty regular dances varied with barn dances,', moonlight reveries and ghost dances under the mercury arc. The big Senior me- chanical draughting room was transformed into a model of college decorative art, the class Yale blue and white being the prevailing colors. And with plenty of splendid music within and a strong Freshman guard without, Terpis- chore reigned supreme. In the spring of nineteen hundred and eight the Harlequin Club attracted the attention of the whole country by putting on the boards The Pair Co-ed, George Ade's latest college play, written expressly for them. Almost at the same time with this came another week of excitement for all of us Junior Engineers, this was the week we went to Chicago on our in- spection trip. One bright Tuesday morning in April two hundred of ns 85 4 boarded our special Xlonon train and pulled out for the VVindy City. lfor many of us this was to be our first view of a twenty-story building or an elevated railroad. and excite- ment was high when we tumbled out of the coaches in the Polk street station and started up Dearborn street to see the town. By one o'clock we had all found our hotels and were ready to start out on our tirst trip of inspecting. The next two days were long and hard, full of instructive trips and ludicrous accidents. The electrical men will remember with especial pleasure the trip to Batavia over the Aurora-lllgiir Chicago line, and the trips to the Fiske street power station of the Commonwealth-Edison Company, and to the Illinois steel plant. Most of them, too, will remember the evening they spent with the helloegirls at the Harrison exchange. That same evening the Civils were at one of the municipal pumping stations, and the Mechanicals went through the Fiske street station. Probably the most enjoyed trips that the Civils took were the half-day in Gary, and the tugboat ride out to the two-mile crib and up the river to the head of the drainage canal, while the Mechanicals count the trips to Pullman and South Chicago as the best of their several in- b spections. Wlednesday night we were free to follow our own High Water desires. About half the fellows saw The Merry VVidow, and the other half took in the ten-cent shows on South Clark street. Thursday night we assembled at the Monon station about seveng and before the train reached Englewood, half the fellows were asleep, for a more tired and weary bunch of fellows would be hard to lind. Meanwhile those who stayed at home had not been idle. Following close on these Chicago trips came our Senior inspection trips. This time the various schools went inde- pendently as to time and place. The Civils were the first to go, late in Qctober, going south on the Monon to Louisville. From here they went to Sellersburg, where they found much of interest, notably the cement works and the four girls who served luncheon in one of the cement houses. From Louis- l Off For Chicago For a series of inspections centering at LaFayette had been arranged, including trips to the electric light plants, Monon shops, bridge works and several recently constructed bridges. These inspections were well patronized by the fellows, and their interest was so great that most of them took notes on what they saw and handed in written reports. ville their special cars were hauled to Bedford where they saw theufamous stone quarries. Their last stop was Bloom- ington where they evoked no little curiosity by their corduroys and high shoes. The Mechanical and Electrical trips were taken the same day. The Mechanicals got away first, leaving for South 86 Bend over the interurban in the early dawn of the eighteenth of November. They spent the day in South Bend and Misha- waka at the Dodge, Oliver and Studebaker factories. They reported a glorious time and royal treatment, including a life- sized banquet at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend. They reached home late that night ladened with souvenirs and sample copies. The same day the Electricals took the eight o'clock train on the Wabasli for Ft. Wayiie. On reaching their destination they were hurried out to the Spy Run power- house in a special car. After an hour there they were taken to dinner by the Et. Wlayne Electric Company. The first part of the afternoon was spent in inspecting the plant of the afore- mentioned company, and the last two hours were spent at the General Electric Company's lamp factory. The time spent in the lamp factory was hugely enjoyed as everything proved to be very interesting. In fact some of the fellows were so ab- sorbed in what they found that they quite forgot the necessity of going elsewhere, until the six o'clock whistles reminded them of the approach of the dinner hour. After dinner the special car took them out to the municipal lighting plant whence they returned just in time to catch a train for La- Fayette. These then, are some of the more important things that we as naught-nine men will want to remember. Other things have happened, it is true, but these sketched above have, in most cases, some particular significance for us. Gur college years at Purdue have been years of growth. We have seen the enrollment of the University increase until last year it touched the two thousand mark. Under our versatile Nicol we have seen university athletics grow in importance and interest, by means of gym. classes, tug-of-war teams and inter- class athletics until now, with our new gymnasium we feel 87 Local Inspection that we will soon be the equal of any XYestern school. XYe have seen our Alumni Association multiply in strength and interest, sending good support to the Purdue ring, the Alumni bulletin, and all other Alumni activities. VX'e have seen three new courses rise up and thrive, the course in Chemical Engin- eering, in which we have the first graduate. the course in Forestry, and the course in Education. And during these four years we have witnessed the birth of a good dozen organizations. Chief among these might be mentioned the Harlequin, Cosmopolitan and Press Clubs, the Purdue Girls' Club and Glee Club, the Scabbard and Blade, Acacia, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Lambda Psi and Alpha Zeta fraternities, as well as the Agriculturist and two new debating societies. At the same time we have seen several important changes in the faculty. notably the coming to Purdue of Dean Benjamin to replace Dean Goss, Dr. Hatt and Prof. Sackett to relieve Prof. Pence and Prof. Seastone, respectively, Prof. 3 Civils Harding to fill the place of Prof. Matthews, deceased, and the advancement of Dr. Coulter and Prof. Skinner to the position of dean in the schools of Science and Agriculture. Perhaps, though, the biggest changes have been in the appearance of the campus. For we have watched the slow rise of the Civil and Chemistry buildings, the new Experi- ment Station and the Memorial Gymnasium, the new elec- trical laboratory with its car testing pit, and the new air- brake and automobile laboratories. And we have seen Stuart Field much improved, from the point of view of both athlete and spectator. Wle have helped move the tennis courts and wear down the new class athletic fields. And we have seen the Purdue Farm made more efficient by the addition of build- ings, land and stock. Vtlith these numerous changes in mind we can look back and pick out each step by which we have advanced to our present position of Seniors. Barely half of the four hundred and seventy-two who started are left at the finish. And at each milestone there is a group of those whom we have left behind us, while in between are scattered others who failed to keep the pace. Moreover, death has struck among us in- discriminately, and eight times has the class mourned one of her loyal members who has been thus suddenly called from the ranks. And so here we are, assembled for the last time. Gala VVeek has come and now is a thing of the past, a happy mem- ory of the climax of our University life-Gala VVeek, with its impressive services on Baccalaureate Sunday, with its merry crowd at the concert on the night of Dramatic Day, and with its happy groups of Alumni on Reunion Day. To us the week has this year held an added significance, for it has been our week. We are soon to attend our first Alumni meeting-for we are now changed from the list of undergraduates to the Electricals 8 8 Mechanicals ranks of those who can point to Qld Purdue as their Alma Mater. Our four college years have been years fraught with much that has been most attractive, and likewise with much that has been less attractive, but still representing the call of duty. And as we look ahead for a moment we see that we are soon to be out in the world, fighting shoulder to shoulder with some of the most successful men in the working world of to- day. And it shall be our highest aim to uphold the fair name of Old Purdue and bring tributes of honor to lay at the feet of our Alma Mater. And while we are fighting for her we shall also be making our own reputations. VVe are fortunate in 89 having our four years of college training, and our four years of association with men who are accomplishing the things that count. For with these assets. we are well equipped lu hold our own in any field. And it becomes a duty to society that we make our lives worth something to the world, thus repay- ing to the best of our ability the debt that we owe to those who have put within our reach this span of four happy college years. To those of us who started in September, nineteen hnne dred and live, the class of naught-nine is one uf the very best. Perhaps the whole University will not agree with us: but we. who know the fellows, who have watched them develop into strong, independent characters, who know their peculiarities and their particular abilities, we are the ones to judge. Anal we feel that in our class roll are numbered some of the nnest of Purdue's sons. And as we go, we can clasp hands squarely and say, Good-bye, Qld Man, I'm glad to have known you. Homeward Bound THE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE OTTO GLENN FIEIELD, Chairman JAMES CLIFFORD LEWIS HARRY VERNON WENGER BURR OSWALD FINK WILLIAM HART BYRON EVERETT LAFOLLETTE THE MECHANICS' BURNING COMMITTEE CARLETON VVHITTLESEY TUPPER, Chrairman. VVILLIAM THOMAS BROWNSCOMBE HARRY LEE BESHORE IASHER EARL HOLLOXVAY RAY VICTOR Ros13NR,xm1 VVILLIAM CLAUD BAISIRCFR THE GALA WEEK COMMITTEE B. E. LAFOLLETTE .................... . ..... .... C hail-man - C. V. R. FULLENWIDER .................. ...Secretary PAUL CALDWELL ...... ...... . . . . .... Treasurer SUB-COMMITTEES. . 7 ATHLETIC DAY. BACCALAUREATE DAY COMMENCEMENT DAY. REUNION DAY. DRAMATIC DAY G. Fiheld. ' Alfred JOIIGS. C. B. Petticrew. E. C. Uunewehr. H. J. Wocher. P. R. KII'St9ll1. W. B. Wicke1'slian1 .Tr L. V. Sheridan. D. B. Hutchinson, R. S. Kinkead. F. D. Bowlus. H. L. Davis. E. F. Liekey. B. R. Lewis. ATHLETICS T has often been said that the odd numbered classes were the ones that did things, and the present Senior class has done much to carry out this theory. From the first, when the tank scrap was won in our Freshman year in such decisive fashion, the class of 1909 has been much in evidence, and it will not be too much to say that, due to her efforts, affairs about the Univer- sity have seen much progress in the past four years. It is the object of this article to deal with athletics and the unusually great part that we have taken in the various branches. '09 is proud of her record and of the manner in which she has helped put Purdue in the class where every loyal son should want to see his Alma Mater-high up in the front ranks, and pointed at by all as one University in the Middle Wfest where 93 ATHLET '65 Zi 'iff' mf Hin' 1229! LX f 'tl ll! 5 l QR Va- -3, .fr it 1. .,,. ,. - ,, ' Q 4 . , 1 , -' W.-:iff . ef' -- -af U-.s -.1 . A .. ' .i . -, '-,. '. 'r' ' ' ' ' 'i ' 'I 1' 1 ' I , , '.1 1 .4 ,,.,....e .,,, . ,'. .,,,,,V, , A. Z , . V . . , . . ,wl 2, ,f.'.f..' ',. , r 4' ' .-.4 if - -' ' - '- .' f A, -'f . W' . ,, , H. . , K-, . .. ,, . .V s ' ' . . 7 .,-,Li V 1 1 A .. 315.2 ,M I QL, tw' 'ti in . il' 1 :llil -sl. li W-: ilu ff! I lx it It .4 , wx 5. ' i Q i xv. x FY. inf ' VH' 'E1fIi1'f'f li'Z- c G7jL2CY i15i'. 2 3.i ' ' T-- ff N51 2- 1 f' ' 1 1 ' Y 2z:S,'gAZ5i-ig'i,yQfw-marip-ran' 7.11-3JrQJaZ'v'., 3-.1 Ari-fir' iff E'-ALL it i f w 'trapsmytfrvgigvre.-iaaaez 3:4 ,f 'L 4 ' ' -gi-. -uf-. t f. ' -'cf ff 1-,L L .V i - pure athletics and good athletes prevail. For the school as a whole has done very well ever since our Freshman year. A fair indication of the strength of a class is shown by the part it takes in inter-class affairs. We started out strong in our baby year by making a creditable showing in foot ball. The infant Sticker aggregation was met, and although '00 went down to defeat, our team was game. Track came up next. and the Freshman team won the inter-class banner in the spring of '06 by defeating the strong Sophomore and ,lunior teams by a narrow margin. Filield and Stetfens showed their strength thus early in the game. This same spring 'OO showed up strongly as candidates for Coach Nicol's base ball team. and Little Rosie earned his spurs, beating out all other com- petitors for the position which he has so ably tilled during his three years of eligibility. Popular and well liked by all his classmates, Rosie earned a soft spot , in the hearts of all who saw his won- derful work on Nicol's teams. We started the Sophomore year by putting out 15 men on the 'Varsity foot ball squad, and the ability of Spencer, VVyant and Merrill gained them a reg- ular place on the team. They were three of the mainstays during that sea- son of disasters, and Spencer made the only touchdown of the year by a spec- tacular run in the Wiscoiisin game. The two upper classes lost to us by large scores in the inter-class foot ball league and under Captain Speck we worked our way to the finish, only to be beaten out of the championship by the Freshmen in the last game of the season by the score 5-0. At the close of the season VVyant was elected captain of the 'Varsity team for the next year, but lost out during the remainder of the year on cons,', and dropped out of the running for a season, to continue his good work on the 1908 'Varsity. Inter-Class basket ball had by this time taken on much importance in the eyes of the student body and '09 turned out a great aggregation. Headed by Captain Lewis, the team, composed of Johnson, Bulleit, Knox, Smalley and Hall made things interesting for the other classes, and the season ended in a whirlwind finish, with the teams well bunched for honors. In the 'Varsity field this year, we began to show class and the entire Sophomore class team made good on the basket ball squad. Bulleit, Knox, Johnson and Smalley were 'Varsity subs, while Lewis played in enough games to win the coveted letter. The little forward began to attract attention thus early ROSENBAUM -Lickey, Brundige, Spencer, Hewitt, in the game, and was elected Captain of the next year's 'Var- sity, at the close of the 1907 season. Base ball and track next claimed our attention. In the former branch we dropped out of the running as far as class ball was concerned, but consoled ourselves with the thought of so manyiof our men playing on the ,Varsity squad. Fields was captain of the class team and managed to get a fairly creditable showing out of it. And we pointed with pride to our 'Varsity men-Rosenbaum, Pete Driver and Siu Boltz, who were making good with a vengeance. iWe repeated in track in this year and again won the trophy, besides securing the inter-class relay race in fine fashion, with a team composed of Wliite, Weiiger, Kinkead and Coons. It was a walkaway for '09, the score totalling up to 71 points against 23 by the Seniors, who were next nearest. The 'Varsity track team was practically an '09 aggregation. Out of a team of sixteen men, we showed nine-VVhite Fi- Held, Kinkead, Lewis, Steffens, Fullenwider, VVilliams, Wen- ger and Johnson, and these nine men succeeded in annexing most of the points made for Purdue that year. At the close of the season Fifield was chosen to captain the next year's team. The Junior year brought out even more strongly '09's superiority. Led by Captain Driver, the third year men, L' by playing the Sophs and Seniors 0-0 scores, and winning over the Fresh- men, clinched class championship. Moreover they put four men-Getting- er, Mitchell, Driver and B. 0. Fink on fl: M, y 1 the All-Class team, landed seven men , FIFIELD 94 ! . 4 N S V .gr Q' iii? J. TOP ROW. Cooprider, G. Crotty, J. J. Gettinger, R. F. Gunther, E. T. Mehegan, A. D. McCune, J. A. Taylor, O. G. Merrill, H. E. White, E. S. Rush, Joseph H. SECOND ROW. Kinkead, R. S, Snethen, P. W. Ferguson, B. M. Krill, F. P. WEARERS OF THE 1909 Steffens, W. L. Heard, G. B. Fullenwider, C. V, R. Lickey, E. F. Brundige, M. J. Auman, A. Bulliet, O. L. Knox, A. VV. Budd, VV. O. THIRD ROW. Lybyer, P. C. Wyant, L. Gillilan, W. J. Smalley, C. H. Bradley. R. E. Holloway. A. E. Conrow, T. Black, R, C. Spencer, P. W. Newcomer, V. K. Tomlin, L. XV. Faulkner, D. S1 FOURTH ROXV. Vaile, R. Braeutigam, H. P, Hill, L, C. xV9l1g6'l', H. V. Johnson, H. B. Fitield, O. G. Fink, B. O. Thorp, F. Boltz, F. S. Lewis, J. C. FIFTH ROXN Hutchins. A. R. Rosenbaum, R. V. Koelker, O. H. Albright. E. C. Hubler, R. Williams. F. W. OTHERS. Candor. E. R. Lacer, E. B. Hall. G. B. Davisson, A. E. White. F. M. Driver, C. VV. Hewit, B, H. LaFollette. B. E. Holloway, Merrill and Stelfens-on the 'Varsity foot ball team, and saw Doc Holloway elected captain of the next year's aggregation. The truth hurts, but we will be hon- once. Qur basket ball team this year won the leather medal, and came in last of the procession, notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of her coaches, Johnson and Knox. Oh! our excuse! And a good one. too, as of course all excuses should be. Five of our best LEWIS men were coaching the other class teams-Lewis, Bulleit, Knox, John- son and Smalley, having had theibeneht of playing on the 'Var- sity squad, gave up aspirations to class honors in a greater cause. And the results showed later in the season, after 'Var- sity practice started. est and say we were badly licked- better than ever, if posible, and led his team into Western Championship honors. Si was a sure thing in cen- ter. Nothing got past him. Pete played his position like the little vet- eran that he was, and batted like a fiend. At the close of the season, H173 ete was chosen captain, but failing to make good with some of his profs. dropped out of school, and Si Boltz was elected to take his place. Our class track team was all right, only some of the men overslept on the day of the inter-class meet and the HOLLOWAY best part of our team answered Not present to the roll call. Fiheld and Steffens were away up in Pennsylvania, taking part in the big annual meet held at Philadelphia, Wlhite was sick: VVenger, Knox and Willialiis failed to hear the alarm, and '09, al- Bulleit, Knox and Johnson made the regular team and won their letters, while Lewis repeated, was again elected captain for the following sea- son, and was picked as first choice for All XYestern forward. ln class base ball, we again won out, or rather got our names on the big cup. Three of the classes tied for hon- ors, and the tie was never played ohf. That let ns in. VVe were well repre- sented on the 'Varsity base ball team by our old standbys- Rosie, Pete l though doped to win, took only third place, with Kinkead doing the honors. 011 the 'Varsity, however, we made a much better showing, and Fifield, l Steffens, Fullenwider, VVhite, Kinkead, l johnson, Lewis and Cooprider an- nexed a great many of the points made for Purdue that season. Fifield made his best records in this season, while Kinkead did himself, his class, and his school, proud, won an enviable inter- collegiate record, and was elected cap- tain of the 1909 team. Driver and Si lfloltz. Rosie was In the iirst half of our last lap, we Relay Team 96 1' A - Iwi . I - , f . , - THE 1909 VVEARERS OF THE P Foot Ball. X Basket Ball Bfundige, M. J. Liekey, E. P. L'flHC1t' U' I . Iulmsou, ll. B. Gettmger, R. F. Mehegan, A. D. KNOX AX W Holloway, A. E. Merrill, H. E. Lew! 11' C Hutchins, A. R. Spencer, P. VV. Wyant, L. V Q Track. lwheld, O. G. B356 Ball. l7ullenwiclC1'. C. Y. R. Boltz, F. S. Steiiccns, XY. l... Rosenbaum, R. V. XVl1ite. S. ff? 5 A more than held our own, taking the class foot ball championship with ease. The Senior team was ably captained by Dutch Davisson and the now mighty wearers of the cor- duroys saw their aggregation defeat all comers. ln the 'Varsity our showing was truly a remarkable one. Gut of nineteen foot ball let- ters awarded, nine went to '09, Une Senior won a P, Rf' and three others were faithful, hard workers who were slated to give their en- BOLTZ ergies to the second team. XVhile Ferguson, being ineligible, per- formed yoeman service as first assistant to Coach Speik. Wie were ably represented in basket ball this year by Captain Lewis, Knox, llulleit and Johnson. Lewis and Knox played up to their usual standard and both finished the last game of the season-and their college basket ball career-with enviable records. llulleit, while he did not win his letter again, served faithfully on the squad through the season. johnson, owing to a stress of work, dropped out earlier. At the time of this article going to press, Si Boltz, the 'O9 representative and captain of the base ball team, is rapidly seeing his men rounding into shape for a good season. The track team prospects will be considerably brightened by the addition this season of the few Senior members still eligible to competeg and Captain liinkead will doubtless win new glories for his school and class. XYhile Cooprider and XYenger are expected to make a showing. lt has been 'O9's endeavor to lead, and how well they have succeeded may be partially seen by this article. A leader in nearly every branch of class ath- letics, since our Freshman year, a re- - in markably large number of represent- 5 atives on the Varsity teams and six . 5 Yarsity captains, make a record for the following classes to strive to -Ls equal. Athletics in general have im- , Q, proved wonderfully at l'urdue in the S V Y hast foui' Years, and tne 1909 class - . , -- , . V feel that they haxe done then share V X to make conditions what they are. ' .fi There may be other classes to come, I . , i . p who will equal or perhaps break our A records. But up to the present date if ii i liii X we are happy in the knowledge that KINKEAD there have been few, if any, classes graduating from Purdue who have come up to the high standard set by the present graduating class. We repeat, in conclusion, that we are proud of our old class, and of what she has done for Purdue. And we go out with that satisfied feeling which comes with success in endeavor. 98 ,4 . , I F . 'a x f V V4 9 M, -' 4 ,',,. i A 1 ' A .1 Q APTHUR JOEL ACH, Madison, Ind. BeCkief' ROY EMMETT ALDRIDGE, Rushville, Ind. .Iack. B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society 123 133 143, Secretary 133, Vice-Pres1- dent 143. Athletic Association 143. '09 Debris Staff, Assistant Literary Editor. Press Club 143. Beckie blew in from the Hermit City with the one predominant purpose-study. Gradually he came to see that other things were necessary to a college education, until today there is not a broader- minded man in the Senior class. From the first he was misunder- stood by his classmates, and they are only now beginning to appre- ciate his ability as a student, and his good qualities as a friend. Al- though blessed with a weakness for those of the fairer sex, Beckie always managed to study enough to keep his work up to the true Taw Bait standard. EDWARD CHESTER ALBRIGHT, Kokomo, Ind. Ted. B.S. in Science. Harlequin Club 123 133 143. Varsovienne 133 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Glee Club 133. Class Basket Ball, won numeral 123. After quite a bit of Hopping during his four years here Ted finally landed in Dean Coulter's department and made good. Al- though quite a small chap, he manages to make himself seen and heard, though not by those objectionable methods employed by some members of his class. Last year he almost spoiled his good looks by the sneer of supreme indifference which he wore to Freshmen Chem- istry lectures. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. A. l'. E. E. 133 143. Cosmopolitan Club133 14.3 Athletic Association 123 133 143. Second Lieuten- ant Cadet Corps 123. Jack hails from the hamlet known as Rushyille. and he is proud of it. He neycr did much in society until the Junior year and then Oh my! Sometimes when in a reycric you may hear him say, Take me back to the dear old Northland. He couldn't think of leaving school without taking some gas pipe home in his suit case. Jack says the chief engineer at 15130 per will suit him as a starter. URBAN CHARLES ALLEN, Mooresville, Ind. Hap B.S. in Agriculture. Athletic Association 133 143. Happy, who bears the nickname of many a one who has gone before him. deserves it as fully as any of them. And that for the reason that he is always so. Hap comes from a district of the State which has sent many away to colleges and not a few to Purdue. In line of work Allen will probably rind that Forestry nts him best. or at least that he lil-:es it best. He is bound to success in love or war. 'GJ rim ll FRANK JAMES ANDERSON, Frankfort, Ind. Andy. ROBERT WILBANK BAILEY, Anderson, Ind. Bi1l. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. 135 145. Cosmopolitan Club 135 145. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Andy slipped in softly when no one was looking, and has never yet been guilty of being a rowdy or of getting into trouble. Taking the role of a man who tends to business, he has made good, in spite of the handicap of hailing from Frankfort, he has kept up with the bunch and leaves with the good Wishes of all. ALBERT DE WITT BAILEY, Madison, Ind. Little Bits. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 125 135 145. The City 'neath the Hills has contributed not a few men to Purdue's alumni and Bailey is one of whom she may well feel proud. His work has ever shown a consistency of effort that bespeaks a steady progress that will not end with his days on the campus. De- spite his quiet manner and retiring ways he has made many friends among his classmates. B.S. in M.E. QHKKI1. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Mechan- ical Engineering Society 135 145. With a droll monologue, he can keep a bunch listening to every word he says. He has been stingy in not sharing his enjoyable na- ture with us more than he has. He is usually quiet and slow, though We venture a guess that he has a bunch of pent-up energy. He can be depended upon to tell any one what he thinks and so we prophesy a successful career for him. WILLl'AM CLAUD BAISINGER, West LaFayette, Ind. Turp. B.S. in C.E. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Mandolin Club 135. Captain Cadet Corps 125 135. Turp had tough' luck while with '08 and came to the fold in our Junior year. He pitched right in and his sheepskin has never been in doubt since. His Dutch humor and ever willingness to lend a helping hand have won him a host of friends. If he has an enemy in school we have yet to find him. He bears all the eai-marks of a man who will make good. 100 're H' ' r- r' 'rv . ,, .I ' 1, 5:f!? ,4't ' T K' -.il.'J'- - if f1',,,, ' 1 ,gt 1.s'f7f,A47fr' 1 1 ci, 1 I w wf fi' I- mimi' nk? -.. 61 -iii tr -vw. -E HJ- '39 1 , I 2' ,me , .,, , 1, 1.. 3?5i, 'Q 2: , ., -9. , .? '- fu ,,,,,,15-:?.jt'1 -fvv,--'mx' .Q-.,,.. f .I A , f-? :':If-'L,Q55fj,,Tf?f't 'rs' A, ' tsqftf , ,. 4 Q-. 1 '1 -f . -13-ff-iiiazln Gaia we WILLIAM FRANKLIN BAKER, Colburn, Ind. Dock, GEORGE ARTHUR BANCROFT, Osceola, Ind. Rarity, B.S. in Science. Athletic Association C45. German Club C15 C25. When you consider how hard Doc has worked during his four years here, you wonder how he gets time to be so sociable and oblig- ing as he is. There are few men who have been in class with him who can boast that he did not do any of their work for them. If he keeps up the gait he is going, Indiana will add another prominent surgeon to her roll. ALFRED JAMES BALLARD, Marion, Ind. B.S. in Agriculture. AZ. Athletic Association C35 C45. Ballard never had the abundance of nicknames which surround so many individuals, from which it might be concluded that he was not very well known. That, however, is not true, as he was both known and well known by all. As a student, he was truly a shark, yet not a bookworm. What he accomplished he did by keeping at work until the task was completed. This attitude won for him many friends, and he will leave the University one of the best. B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society C15 C25 C35 C45. Governing Council C15. Band C15 C25 C35 C45, Second Lieutenant C45. Banty is one of the few mf-n who have staid with the Band to the nnish and will always be recalled at the front of those long-t0- be-remembered night-shirt parades headed for town. But Georges attention has not been centered entirely on the Band. as his class- Work has always given evidence of a generous use of the midnight oil. IVY WALLENS BARNETT, YVest LaFayette, Ind. B.S. in M.E. Barny will be remembered by those who know him as an im- pulsive, companionable fellow with an endless stream of talk that generally says something. He has a joke on tap when the time is ripe and is on the job during business hours. He has been work- ing double for several years and secms none the worse for it. 'With- out a doubt he will talk himself into a big estate. QM! LLOYD STANLEY BARTMESS, XfV6St LaFayette, Ind. Ba1'tie. YVILLIAM HENRY BAXTER, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Abe. B.S'. in E.E. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Bartmess, irresistible and irrepressible, is one of the bright spots in the Electrical Bunch. It is indeed a dreary day when Bartie doesn't have a joke or story to help us forget Coils per pole per phase. Bartmess hails from Dayton, and never knew the full meas- ure of college life until he moved into town in the fall of our Senior year. A good student and a good fellow, we are all glad to remem- ber him as a college churn. RAYMOND LEONARD BARTON, Worthington, Ind. Bart B.S. in M.E. C.E. Society 115 125. M.E. Society 135 145. Athletic Association 125 135 145. First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 125. Ten- nis Club 145. Bart's retiring ways have kept him out of the limelight, but those who know him best know him to be a man who will work honestly, cven if he is in the shadow. His leaving the Civil Depart- ment was its loss and the Mechanical Department's gain, for Ea.rt has always made good and will continue to do so. B.S. in E.E. Old Fellow's Club 135 145. A.I.E.E. 145. Kentucky Club 135 145. Athletic Association 135 145. Baxter, though above most of us in years, was always one off the bunch, and ready to stay in the game. He is one of the crowd we will not forget- once a friend always a friend is his motto. Hail- ing from the Sunny South, Abe showed his good taste in coming North for an education. And being always good natured he will never be refused a welcome wherever he goes. NVILLIAM NATHAN BEATSON, Alexandria, Ind. Bill, B.S. in Civil Engineering. C.E. Society 125. Varsovienne 135 145. Athletic Association 135 145. Transit Club. Bill first distinguished himself in his Sophomore year as chief bugler of the Cadet Corps. The duties of the oflice were so stren- uous that our Bill almost flunked math., but perseverance and a goodly quantity ot midnight oil avoided the difficulty in a surprising manner. Since then he has had smooth sailing, and the good-natured, easy going boy from R. F. D. No. 21 has won many friends around the University. 102 EN. EDWARD WVILLIAM BECKMAN, Kendallville, Ind. Beck ETELKA GERSTER BERGEN, LaFayette, Ind. Miss Toinniyf' B.S. in M.E. fI11'A not afliliated. TBIT. M.E. Society 115 125 135 145, Recording Secretary 135. Tennis Association 125. Engi- neering Review Staff, Assistant Business Manager 135, Business Manager 145, Press Club 145. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Purdue was the Winner when Beck turned his back on old I. U. and came over to us. A loyal scout, a good student and of a generous disposition, he has won friends wherever he has gone. He works hard, plays hard and believes twelve is an ideal family. With his anibitions we prophesy a successful career in Whatever he under- a es. ARTHUR IGNATIUS BENEDICT, Chicago, Illinois. Benny, B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 145. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Illi- nois Club 135 145, Treasurer 135. Benny early shook off the dust accumulated at Armour, and cast in his lot with us. He can buttonhole you in a secluded spot, and with a rare descriptive ability tell of his life at Purdue, making it sounds like the Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner. His hobby is a six volume biography of the Physics Department. He is a good com- panion, a loyal chum, and always game to the limit. 103 B.S. in Science. Purdue Girls' Glee Club 135. Purdue Girls' Club 145. Exponent Staff, Organization Editor 135, Editor of Girls' Issue 135. How I like to wind up my mouth and how I like to let it go! Talcun1 is the only Senior girl who attempted Mechanical Draw- ing. She has great talent along architectural lines. and has even planned a house, which she expects to build as soon as she has de- cided upon a few minor details. such as --. lot-ation, a man, ett-. She can be a good friend if she cares to: if not, what a hard glassy stare she can give. FLORA MAY BERGEN, LaFayette, Ind. Weary, Peachy. B.S. in Science. Purdue Girls' Glee Club 135. Purdue Girls' Club 145. Chemical Society 115 125 135. Class Secretary 135. Flora is a fair lass with large blue eyes. which assume such a pathetic look in the class room, that she can allay the severity of the most hard-hearted Prof. Her favorite study is French. but she is quite undecided as to whether she will teach it or take an automo- bile trip through tho United States. ,, 1 NVILLIAM JAMES BERRY, Danville, Ill. Bill, HARRY LEE BESHORE, Marion, Indiana. BiSh. B.S. in E.E. A.l.E.E. 135 145. Harlequin Club 115. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Class Vice-President 145. Organization Editor Debris. Press Club 145. Bill is of the original '09 bunch and finishes with a whirl as Vice-President of the class. Outside of chemistry U? he has never done any wonderful stunts, but is always there when '09 is out. Bill is of the old Irish brand which marks him as a good all-around scout, and coupled with his ready wit, makes him a prime favorite with the bunch. MYRON BERTMAN, North Vernon, Indiana. Bertie Not graduated. CE. Society 115 125 135 145. Minuet Club 145, Ex- ponent Staff 125 135 145, Editor 135 145. Debris Staff, Editor-in- Chief 1retired5. Press Club 125 135 145, President 145. Carlyle 125 135 145, Critic 145. Mandolin Club 125 135. Athletic Asso- ciation 125 135 145. Class Executive Board 145. To say that Bertie is a man of exceptional ability is simply ex- pressing a fact that was recognized by his classmates early in his course. This ability won for him an appointment to West Point, which he acc-1'-pied in person on March lst. His absence during the last semester has been keenly felt by the 1909 Debris staff. B.S. in EE. fl1KKIf. A.l.E.E. 145. Harlequin Club 115. Athletic As- sociation 125 135 145. Second Lieutenant, Cadet Corps 125. Chair- man '09 Electricals 145. Mechanics Burning Committee. This quiet, unassuming Hoosier has already shown his ability to such an extent that he was elected by the conservative electricals to head their Senior organization, He has quietly and conscientiously done each day's task as he has come to it. We understand that he cares little for society of the function variety, but that when it comes to the tete-a-tete he is right there with the goods. ELIAS DUTTON BIGGS, VVest Lebanon, Ind., JiIn. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 125 135 145. Jeffer- sonian 145. Athletic Association 135 145. Jim is aware of the fact that unsolicited advice and opinion are generally unappreciated. He has never been known to speak un- less spoken to, which quality is well adapted to his intended occupa- tion-that of consulting engineer. If Jim's dreams come true, he'11 have a circle of six 1for that's his opinion of an ideal family5, and an oflice on State St., Chicago, Ill. - 104 --.-- - -fy-1-yvwr - p -V - .. -- - -- - , -. ' 5355 -ff' - ' im K: 2 L ' 5-'Q 'bag' . EUGENE DANIEL BISCHOFF, St. Louis, Mo. Bisch. B.S. in M.E. KE. Athletic Association Q35 143. The wiry little end from Washington University was welcomed at Purdue, and gladly taken in by the Faculty. This latter happening has kept him away from the Varsity field, but has given our class athletic standing a boost. Turning his back upon '08 he has joined us, who have found in him-at first a meditative fellow, but later- a. good old scout and companion. SUTHERLAND RALPH BLAKEMAN, Canton, Miss. SOL B.S. in EE. A.I.E.E. C31 C4l. Athletic Association 145. Sol escaped from Georgia Tech in '06 and drifted northward, bringing with him an air of southern skies and flunk tests from which he has never fully recovered Mike welcomed him t rd . o Pu ue -CYe can have a credit in nothin!J. Blakeman made his credits and in three years accomplished the greater part of what many of us are glad to do in four. Blake's genial disposition and good judgment assure him success in his chosen line of work. GEORGE ANTHONY BLISTAIN, LaFayette, Ind. Pnd. B.S. in M.E. KE. Athletic Association 133. When Pud first wrote '09 after his name. he was a mother's little idol. anda promising candidate for the Tau Betas. He has re- formed since then, and now with his auto he believes that 'tis a sin to let studies interfere with his college education. He has many friends and when he wags his head they all know he is happy. SAMUEL CHARLES BLOOM, Vincennes, Ind. Pansy B.S. in M.E. EN. Newman Club ill. German Club ill. Athletic Association C13 L21 143. When the air grows blue and hazy. we all know Pansy is around. He used to be a shark, but got to chumming with Leggs and now he doesn't care. YVe know he would have been 11 good friend of Cas- sius'-so fat and sleek. He received quite a few votes for the fun- niest man in the class, H-. .. Y, 9 ,544 'V' vt 13121 - U.. . .s ,. 'ya . nf' F' . iff 1.'.?2jf:9fa 3.5 .1 , ' .1 ' l ' ...ag . . V, rf , Q- ...air c 3 . ae ..2f- -. .. ' II 'K' 1,53 , g . 1, 51 9,3 . ' - . -..-f:?zf - . ,Q 4 4 5 L , 13J T. , 3 1 in ' :a:v.'.:f' 1 iffiiiii I ' . ffie' ' . ' Valar- 4 ?5 1 . mn' .V . W X ffjf. 39.653 ,gm ' . 'N , ey-5? ,, 2Q4.,- . .izmc fu 3 .' A . ,,, Q1,i'1,. '.i?if55ifL4,ia. ' ' ' 1 f ' 'fvilv-aL.'if?s i1et'uf5faaafasa qeeaiiaceafa rg ic . . 3.-9451 5:21 'mf' 77 4 . f 112-32 t13 2 'f ' . . . 19 . -3.1,-L. ,L 'V ' Y 4 5' '2j',,,. , emit: 4-'ZR ft - 5f:. f'2, - 1 Q, ' - . ' 3 fi 'f . . ,A .-. V' if ' YQ 1 FRED SUMNER BOLTZ, VVillcheSte1', Ind. SL FRED DREXEL BOVVLUS, 1rVeSt LaFayette, Ind. F1'eddie. B.S. in M.E. EN. M.E. Society 121 131 141. Athletic Association 121 131 141. Baseball Squad 121 131 141, Captain 141, won P 121 131. Class Baseball, won nunieral 111 121 131. Every one seemed pretty well satistied when they hea1'd that was to pilot the nine this year. If you don't believe he has a wing, ask some one who passed his canary-colored domicile on days when there was snow on the ground. Considering' his bashfulness. his sterling qualities are at once in evidence when one considers what :1 toast he is among the girls. JOHN KENNETH GLASS BOVARD, Kittanning, Pa. Jack B.S. in DDE. A.l'.E.E. 131 141. Irving Literary Society 131 141. Exponent Staff 131 141. Debris Staff 141. Press Club 131 41. Pennsylvania Club 111 121 131 141. Athletic Association 121 131 141. A bit of Baconian philosophy has been applied to Jack. Wise is he who can make believe he knoweth that which he knoweth not. Senior elcctricals say this is why he gets through notwithstanding numerous difficulties. However this may be, there has never been a better writer of athletics on the staff of the Exponent. He doesn't even have to see a game to write it up. Jack is in every sense of the word a good fellow. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society 111 121 131 141, President 141. Exponent Staff 131 141, Issue Editor 141. Press Club 131 141. Y. M. C. A. 111 121 131 141. Harlequin Club 121. Cross Country Club 141. Class Football 121. Not a man in the class of '09 has more real ability than Freddie. He is a conscientious worker and has always maintained a high standard of scholarship. He has one weakness, the girls. The last car on Sunday nights used to find him far east of the levee, but re- cently he has found sufficient attraction to keep him on the West Side on his fussing nights. Freddie will be an engineer and a man in the broadest sense of the terms. JOSEPH LEMERT BRADFIELD, Newark, Ohio. Brad.,' B.S. i11 E.E. A.I.E.E. 121 131 141, Treasurer 131, Executive Confi- niittee 131 141. Press Club 131 141, Secretary 141. Engineering Review Board, Associate Editor 131, Editor-in-Chief 141. Purdue Debating Society 141. Bradfield's greatest danger is too much work. He finishes with 19119 after being out a couple of years. having been forced to leave school because of ill health. Brad has had much practical experi- ence in the W'est, and made a hit with the Merchants' Plant in La- Fayette last summer. His hobby is photography, and he has been known to carry a camera even to YVabash. For a genial, sunny dis- position. he is without a peer. 106 '1 W 1 HARL CALVIN BRADLEY, Noblesville, Ind. Brad B.S. in E.E. Webster Debating Society 133 143, Secretary 133, Vice-President 133, Treasurer 143. First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps 133. Foot Ball, won numeral 113 123. Athletic Association 123, Brad came in with '08, but foot ball took too much time in his Junior year and he dropped out to finish with '09, He has helped Esty make his Central Laboratory Supply Company famous. A couple of years ago he took unto himself a wife. But in spite of this terrible handicap he has made good in his work and is popular with the fellows, as well as being' a model husband. ROSS EDWARD BRADLEY, Syracuse, N. Y. B.S'. in M.E. fl'KxI'. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. New York Club 133 143. Class Basket Ball, won numeral 113. A quiet, pleasant fellow to meet and a winning smile made him a general favorite on his Round the XVorld trip. His agility could be noted in the Way he shinned up the sphinx and called the pyra- mids. An aristocratic little fellow, liked by all who know him, he leaves behind him only the most pleasant memories. 107 xiii., 5' .At ,I HENRY PHILlP BRAEl l'lGABI, New All3Zlllj, ind. Heinie. B.S. ill E.E. TEH. A.l.E.E. 1333 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Foot Ball Squad, won P. R. 123. Class Foot Ball, won numeral 133 143. Heinie has it sunny disposition and nothing was rx'--r known to disturb his perict-ful 1-onntenzint-e, An exciting moment of his career at Purdue l'l'w'LllA1'91i when he zittemptt-d to execute at pztrztliolic spiral while testing the tensile strength of ai NYt'stt-rii Union joint in the electric laboratory. He is a bully good fi-llow. well liked by his classmates :ind without ai doubt he will mziki- :good wht-rt ve-r he goes. JOSEPH BEXJAMIN BRADY, West Iazilfayette, Indiana. B.S. in M.E. Met-hanit-al Engineering Society 133 143. Secretary 14.3. Athletic Association 123 133 1-13. Ren's cheery smile will linger in the minds of his friends long after tlioywc forgotten his other distinctive 1-h:1r:n-teristit-s. It sim- ply won't come or? and hifs always got an optimistic word to go with it. Ht'-'s an inf-1-ssnnt worker and an r-tiiciciit one, enjoys sport in its proper lime, and is recognized by his associates as being at well bal- anced man. P a f I - ef-.av?1f5i'if.. . - ,,:,t.1e,,g1Xg.6.,fi43g?.,z,3w'i651?,A RAYMOND ARTHUR BROWN, Nlfananiaker, Ind. LOUIS WILLIAM BRUCK, Indianapolis, Ind. Dutch. B.S'. in Mechanical Engineering Society 121 131 141. Ath- letic Association 131 141. For the past four years Br0wny has been on the job, doing his share and sometimes a little more, and generally forgetting to grumble about lt. His unassuming manners have kept him from becoming widely known, but just a chance iive minute chat with him is enough to convince you that he's a gentleman and a scholar. 'WILLIAM THOMAS BROYVNSCOMBE, Elwood, Ind. BroWnie. B.S. in M.E. TBH. Debris Staff. Engineering Review Board 141. Minuet Club 131 141. Mechanical Engineering Society 131 141. Mechanics Burning Committee. Cross Country Club 131 141. Ath- letic Association 121 131 141. Brownie came over from the mother country to take a look at America-and incidentally prove by an unlimited stock of bum jokes that all Englishmen are not dense. If he had only awakened a little sooner he would have proven a strong claim to being one of '09's best all around men. He makes quite a hit with the ladies, and it is said keeps them spellbound with his wondrous tales. Many have guessed where he got the nickname of Angie. B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 121 131 141. Varsovienne 141. Harlequin Club 121 131 141. Carlyle 131 141, President 141. Athletic Association 131 141. Orchestra 121 131 141. Exponent Staff 121. Louie entered our class in his sophomore year, and rapidly and surely made good. His dignity, cool judgment, good fellowship, and high standing in scholarship have made him a valuable and popular man. It takes good, cold nerve to elect a structural thesis under Smith, but the Dutchman did it, and intends to follow that line of work. He has certain pronounced tendencies toward the Household Economics Department, but We don't blame him-in fact, we rather envy him. MARVIN JESSE BRUNDIGE, Kingston, Ohio. Bruno, B.S. in E.E. fIJA9. ,Athletic Association 121 131 141. Class Foot Ball, won numeral 111. Varsity Foot Ball, Won P, R. 121, Won P 131 141. Bruno is that tall boy with a sleepy look who always wakes up just in time. The fact that he does wake up in time is amply vouched for by the fact that he made a P under that hustler, Doc Speik. Although he is not one of the biggest and brightest lights of the stellar constellation, he always manages to make good. 108 , Pl' -ff,ss2ft?.'. V ' ' 1- WILLIAM OSCAR BUDD, Muncie, Ind. Bill, CHARLES ELGAR BUSBY, Anderson, Ind. Buzz. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 125 135 145. Purdue Debating Society 135 145. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Class Foot Ball, won numeral 115. Debris Staff, Art Editor. Class President 125. Student Council 125 135. Billy has never been known to worry. He takes life as it hap- pens to come with a keen appreciation of the humorous and the ar- tistic, dotes on the simple life, and studies Bernarr McFadden's every accent. His artistic nature received its crowning glory when he was elected art editor of the Debris, but whether his future work be art or engineering, his cool head and a little girl in Muncie insure him success. ORA LEE BULLEIT, Corydon, In-d, SOCk. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 135 145. Class Basket Ball 115 125, won numeral 115 125. Varsity Basket Ball Squad 125 135 145. Won P 135. Bulliet is a very good student for an athlete. He is a little in- quisitive, slow of speech, rather refreshing with his jokes and dry wit. As a basket ball player, his ability to throw field goals has brought many cheers from the rooters. Sometimes he looks as happy as a poodle and then again as miserable as a whipped cur. B. S'. in M. E. TBII. Mechanical Engineering Society 125 13: 141 Athletic Association 125 135 145. Buzz is responsible for saving more than one of 'fvfVs noble lt'- gion when the dark days of a closing semester drew near. He is ll hard, persistent workcrg one of the few that have fuole-l the Com- mandant. By his simple, gruff manner and generous nature, he has won many friends who see success for him in the near future. CHARLES THOMAS BUTLER, Scipio, Ind. Charlie Not Graduated. Scabbard and Blade. Civil Engineering So- ciety 115 125 135 145. Minuet Club 125 135 145. Athletic Asso- ciation 115 125 135 145. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 125, Battalion Adjutant 125, Captain 145, Republican Club 145. Y. M. C. A. 115 125 135 145. Part of us are sharks : and part of us do the best we can Charlie played in hard luck: but he did his best-on the football field and in the classroom. And although he is not finishing up with us, We know that it is not due to lack of effort on his part. TD. :yn 1,15 ,Q WILLIAM REYNOLDS BUTLER, Indianapolis, Ind. Bill, B.S. in Agr. Argonaut Club 131 141, President 141. Cosmopolitan Club 131 141, President 141. Agricultural Society 121 131 141, President 141. Athletic Association 121 131 141. Agriculturist Staff 141. Bill never had no other name. 'But that was enough to carry him along in the best of fashion. He made many friends while in the course here. As President of the Cosmopolitan Club these friends were made to reach much farther than the United States. The great 4-mbarrassmcnt under which he worked was that he came from the city and was taking agriculture, but he overcame this gracefully by some good practice on the farm during' the summers. PAUL CALDWELL, LaFayette, Indiana. P, Pete B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 131 141. Exponent Staff, Business Manager 131 141. Press Club 131 141, Delegate State Convention 131, Ex- ecutive Committee 141. Vice-President Indiana Collegiate Press Association 141. Carlyle Literary Society 121 131 141, Critic 121, Treasurer 131. Athletic Association 131 141. First Lieutenant Cadet Corps 121, Paul is not as sanctimonious as his name would imply, and Paul the hu-tling business manager of the Exponent is not the Paul whom his many Friendsof1 lcvelan:l know. Some of the sketches which he ,la has put on in the Ohio metropolis, which city he claims as his home, would make local acquaintances open their eyes wide with astonish- ment. The qualities which have made him a good business manager combined with his technical training will earn him a comfortable living. The cottage for two awaits him in the Buckeye State. EDWARD RAMSAY CANDOR, Bogota, South America. Ted. B.S. in E.E. EX 1not aiTiliated1. A.I.E.E. 131 141, Athletic Asso- ciation 121 131 141. Class Basket Ball, won numeral 131. lt's difficult for those who read the Exponent locals to decide whether Ted's home is in Cincinnati or South America. As a clue to the mystery of his frequent sojourns in the Queen City some have suggested that Ted, being from the tropics, is attracted to that city by its far famed zoo. Others have a different opinion. Be that as it may, Ted's a l'21I'Q chap with a level head and a warm heart. RAY CARD, Denver, Colorado. Major. B.S. in M.E. TBH. Mechanical Engineering Society 131 141, Secretary 141. Carlyle 131 141. Athletic Association 121 131 141. Colorado Club 131. Glee Club 121. Cadet Corps, Captain 131, Major 141. He came all the way from Denver just to let the Hoosiers know what a shark looks like. Developed a tendency for military life and as a major he has given many a Freshman the ague. It is said that he works overtime at school. He means Well enoughg with his cheery smile and earnestness he should make good anywhere. ' 110 fl? ,X . ,f K ,g., ., .. NN, E, nfQgg.tre+ , M31 ' .3 fir! I - ,Y . ffm nl rn .ft ' ' I 'A ., , -:mit fs, , F, Jin- . . 1. ,, 1 ' 'f -Q M1 ' ' 4 :'g,.t,'-1 ,,,, I . f S GERALD SARSFIELD CARRICK, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. EARL CHAMBERS, Bedford, Ind. Toms B.S. in M.E. Harlequin Club 123. Gerald, a product of LaFayette, was too well acquainted in thc city to become seriously interested in student affairs. Though chiefly noted for his Irish habits and songs of Killarney, he is a hard work- er, and advocates the theory that a man is not a plagiarist as long as he improves the Work of another. He is socially a good fellow. determined, and claiming each day they're killing men for the wear- ing of the green. EDGAR MARSHALL CARVER, VVest LaFayette, Indiana. B.S. in M.E. dHarlequin Club 113 123. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Glee Club 123 133 143. Cadet Corps, Captain 133. A man for any occasion. He was never seen with a g,'rouch on and is generally there with the goods when the whistle blows. He is kept occupied with Carver's business, but when work is laid aside and the pipes are filled he's ready to join the .bunch and be one of tlgiedboysf' He has the distinction of being a man with an undcr- s u y. B.S. in A.l.E.E. 143. Athletic Association 113. 'l'oots hails from Bedford, but that wasn't his fault: he made it comparatively easy at Purdue until he hit Polyphase. and there he won distinction in passing' llunk tests. His jolly manner and big smile have won for him many friends. Ho is a hard worker and a firm bt-lieVel', Writing l'93'ularly to a little brunette. XVe predict :l bright future for him and some day hope to See him at the top. LEON OLIVER CHAMBERS, Lcgansport, Ind. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 133 143. Forum Debating Society 133 143, President 133. Athletic Association 143. Leon started his Purdue career with the 'OS bunch, but before the end of his Sophomore year he realized that there was a better class in school, so he spent a year in the Sunny South waiting for '09 to catch up with him. Since then he has been one of our most loyal members as a good student and a true friend. 32' . lwfwifirfi -we A f w ROY ELDEN CHAMBERS, West LaFayette, Ind. Willie. AARON BELLMAIN COLE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Arie B.S. in C.E. C. E. Society 141. Athletic Association 111 121 131. Chambers entered with '08, but was forced to stay out of school a year, another case where '09 won, He is a fine fellow-generous, good-natured, thoughtful, loyal, unassuming, and a good student. Just when he finds time to devote to his scholastic pursuits we are at a loss to say, but he delivers the goods. He has worn a well-de- fined path across the levee and out to the neighborhood of St. Paul's Church and--we may as well be frank-the Married Men's Club has got him. IRVING MARENUS CLICQUENNOI, Williamson, N. Y. CliCk. B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Varsovienne 131 141. Athletic Asso- ciation 131 141. Irving, for various reasons, prefers to be called just plain Click. He started with the '08 class, but realized his mistake in time and after a year of maintenance work in New York came back with the '09-ers. Click believes that variety is the spice of life and conse- quently introduced a regular assignment of levee drilling, some fuss- ing, and occasionally a session at the Family to complete his sched- ule. Despite these burdens. however, he has made good and will soon return to the New Yorkers to show them how to manage the affairs of their railroads. B.S. in E.E. Scabbard and Blade. A.I.E.E. 141. Purdue Debat- ing Society 131 141, Vice-President 141. Athletic Association 141. Michigan Club 121 131 141. Cadet Corps, Captain and Corps Adjutant 141. It took Aaron just three years to recognize the fact that the hos- pitable roof of the Y. M. C. A. house was his predestined shelter. Those who have ever met him know that Grand Rapids is the great- est furniture town on the globe and that electric railroads are his hobby. Nevertheless his eternal stick-to-itiveness and his willing- ness to teach Sunday-school are bound to land him on a pinnacle. THORNTON CONROVV, Riverton, N. J. C0nny. B.S. in M.E. M. -E. Society 141. Athletic Association 131 141. Class Foot Ball, won numeral 121. It's hard to think of Tessie without picturing two rosy cheeks dimpled into a smile that can't mean anything but mischief and high spirits. His work on the foot ball field and in the classroom displays whole-souled earnestness and honesty of purpose that's rarely found, Conny is optimism personified, and can cure any- body's blues in five minutes. 112 KN X Tift if 4 I 1 4- ,' - - Y-.M -.. ,.. 0' A.. bl' , , , ' GURNEY SINCLAIR COOPRIDER, Amo, Indiana. Coopie. JAY ALLEN CRAVEN, Dayton, Ohio. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Class Foot Ball, won numeral 133 143. Varsity Track Team, Won numeral 133. Co0pie is a clean cut and hard Working gentleman. Although he is deserving and capable, he has never held an office nor Won a HP. ' If you don't believe in the Goddess of Ill-Chance, look at Coop1e's record. But the luck is bound to turn, and when it does, Watch him go up the ladder. In bidding him good-bye, We say, It's a pleasure to have k-nown you-, sirg you did your very best. PERRY HOWARD CRANE, Lebanon, Indiana. PH, Pinto, Pat B.S. in Agr. AZ. Debris Staff, Business Manager. Agriculturist Staff, Business Manager 123. Emersonian 113 123 133 143, Secre- tary 123, Critic 133. Press Club 123 143. Agricultural Society 113 123. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Class-Treasurer 113. Execu- tive Board 123 133. Pinto Pat is a stand-patter, behind the plow or the gavelg and for those who know him a bigger hearted man would be hard to find. Circumstances and natural ability have made him a business manager and financier of rare parts, and a gentleman ever. His motto is Plan your work, then work your plan, and we might add that it's not only a motto but a principle typical of the man. B.S. in C.E.- CPFA. Civil Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Jay Craven, Dayton, Ohio, has a girl in every town, though that never keeps him from getting his Work out a week ahead of time. Thoroughness and sticktoitiveness are his characteristics. He is a graduate of Denison University, Where he was promminent in athletics. Though here only two years, he has won a host of riends. JOHN JAMES CROTTY, Elmira, X. Y. Shanty. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 123. New York Club 133 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Class Foot Ball, won Numeral 133 143. For real Irish wit, philosophy and originality of expression, John has Mr. Dooley backed entirely off the boards. Not a man in the class has been blessed with so many C's and Worked them off suc- cessfully. H. O. G. iiunked him in Railway Construction because he did not display enough interest, but he had a wholesome respect of .Tohn's knowledge of railroading after the Hunk test. He is an ex '08 man. but it is because he stayed out of school a year. A good fellow and a true friend. WALTER STANLEY CUNNINGHAM, Rising Sun, Ind. Cunnie, B,S. in Agr. Press Club 133 143. Agricultural Society 113 123 133 143, President 143. Purdue Debating Society 113 123 133 143, Sec- retary 133. Athletic Association 133 143, Exponent, Staff, Ed- itor 143, In the footsteps of a good example set by his brother of '06, we find Cunny at the Y. M, for his four years, ready and willing to help any one needing assistance. In any matter, however, impor- tant or otherwise, he always asks as much advice as possible and then does as he pleases. Since the future can be judged only by the past, we can say that VValter will show up sooner or later with .sev- eral irons in the fire, beside his chosen line-dairying, and as has been his habit here, he will handle them all. CLAUDE EVERETT DANNER, Odon, Indiana. Nap, B,S. in C.E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 123 133 143. Webster 123. Athletic Association 143. Cadet Corps, Second Lieu- tenant 143. Mandolin Club 113. Band 113 123 133 143, Man- ager 143. Claude claims Odon, Ind., as a birthplace and his only difficulty along that line has been that it's hard to convince the general pub- lic that it really was a mistake to leave Odon oft the map. His only deficiency was in the matter of Junior essays and it was only after a. conference with Dr. Hatt that Claudie decided to hand in the required essay. If the Odon population continues its sensational in- crease, Claudie intends to have created for his personal benefit, the office of Village Civil Engineer. HARRY LAWRENCE DAVIS, Hagerstown, Indiana. GasaWay. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 133. Athletic Association 123- Ga.saway is to John Crotty what Boswell was to Johnson, his biographer and admirer. He began his Purdue career with Naughty Seven, but left after three semesters, joining '09 in our sophomore year. He refused a credit in analytics and as a result got a D. It took all his persuasive powers to let the original B stand. He has absorbed several of his roommates good qualities and has several which are original with himself. OVVEN ELWOOD DAVISSON, Victor, Colorado. Dutch. Not graduated. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Class Foot Ball, won Numeral 133-143. Varsity Base Ball Squad 123 133. Class Base Ball, won Numeral 113 123 133. After some erratic thinking, the faculty advised Dutch to go west to reeuperatc. After it was too late, they changed their minds and asked him to come back. We were all sorry that the in- vitation was so tardy, for we all miss him. XVhen spring comes, it will seem strange not to see him striking 'em out for 'O9. With his ever ready smile, to meet him was a tonic for the worst case of grouch. 114 4? K 5-.. ai OMAR HARL DAY, Rensselaer, Indiana. Jerry. GEORGE CLAYTON DILL, Monclova, Ohio. B.S. in M.E. Scabbard and Blade. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety C25 C33 C4J. Athletic Association C29 C33 C4J. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant CZJ, Captain C3J, Major C4J. Glee Club C29 C4J. From an ordinary country stripling, developed this youth, who has joined in the making of Purdue's martial history. He is an im- posing Hgure, clad in his major's uniform and transmitting to the trembling Freshies the dictates of the Mighty One. Day has al- ways taken a leading part in all University and Class activities and leaves us with all the essentials of the typical college man. EDWARD ALFRED DEBO, LaFayette, Indiana. Dibby. B.S. in E.E. Dibby is a type of man that':i rare among students, not because it is extinct, but rather because it hasn't yet been introduced. He's what one might call a self-supporting economic unit. His habits are simple and are of the 6 a. rn. cold bath type. His experiences along the frontier put him in such shape that Work at Purdue was a mere pastime rather than an occupation. At first a Uladies' man, Bee soon developed into a shark who says little and thinks much. He expects to specialize in A. C. work. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. CSD C4l. Athletic Association CZJJ CU. Ohio Club C31 C4J. This energetic young man came in on us from Ohio. Dill always possessed a great desire for society, which was finally realized in his Junior year in the form of Perry's. His favorite pastime is col- lecting railroad time cards. picture post cards, and gossip. Dill, even with this handicap. is a strong student in all lilies of school ivork except COODPIJS English. He leaves us with our best wishes for suc- cess as an engineer. MORTIMER LEVERING DIVER, Trenton, Ontario. Canada. Mortf' B.S. in M.E. BOH. TBII. Mechanical Engineering Society C4l. Athletic Association C27 C31 HJ. Exponent Staff C4J. Debris Staff. Mort decided to make Purdue in three years and consequently has always had enough to do to keep him out of mischief. Neverthe- less he has never been guilty of neglecting his duty to society, and a better natured, more accommodating man is rarely met. You have only to meet Mort once to like him, and, as a result. he has a host of friends. C JOHN COLUMBUS DOERING, AHUVETD, 0hi'0- J0h11 D-H VIRGIL ALLEN EBERLY, VVo0ster, Ohi-O. Virgil Allen. B.S. in EE. A.l.E.E. 135 145. Emersonian 115 125 135 145, Vice- President 145, Secretary 135. Harlequin Club 115. Athletic As- sociation 125 135 145. Ohio 'Club 115 125 135 145. Debris Staff. John tried two years at a college in Ohio, but soon found it too small for a man of his ambitions, so he came to Purdue. Along with his fondness for work he soon developed a liking for those of the fairer sex, until his Senior year always being partial to the Co-ed style of beauty. John has worked for every one but himself and said nothing about it, consequently he has never received the credit he deserved, although he has had a part in almost every line of school activi y. HEBER DUNHAM, T1-oy, N. Y. Dunnie. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. Athletic Association 125 135 145. New York State Club 135 145. For the benent of the LaFayette girls who have a soft feeling for Dunnie, we will say right here that he's engaged, so there! lt's a sore affliction for Dunnie that the gates to the Garden of Rest are closed against us poor mortals, for although he'll work if he has to, it doesn't exactly agree with him. For his sake, we hope chance drops him into something soft. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145. Athletic Asso- ciation 125 135 145. Ohio Club 125 135 145, Secretary 145. Virgil Allen spent his early days locating railways among the hills of southern Ohio. After a short sojourn at the University of Wooster, in his search for a more strenuou.s life, he landed with the '10 class at Purdue. During his titanic efforts to catch up with 1909 he developed such an insatiate desire for work that he is now happy only when he can double the amount of assigned work. His generosity has won for him many friends. RUTH MILDRED EDMONDS, Colburn, Indiana. Dot, Dear, B.S. in Science. Purdue Girls' Glee Club 135 145. Purdue Girls' 'Club 145. Chemical Society, Secretary and Treasurer 135 145. Purdue Gernian,Club 125. Philalethean 145. Class Secretary 125 145- Ruth is loyal to '09, having been its secretary for two years. She is a jolly, good girl and the only thing against her is that she uses her favorite slang Word, By Joe, too often. She is very much de- voted to her studies, and judging by the way in which she is al- ways Rush1ed5 in her school work, we feel sure that she will suc- ceed as a teacher in chemistry. 116 2 U! 5 F 1 JAMES FRANCIS EDMONDSON, Clayton, Indiana. Eddie. HERBERT HARPHAM EVERIST, Sioux City, Iowa. Hot, B.S. in Agr. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Cross Country Club B.S. in M.E, EAE. Athletic Association 143. C13 123. Eddie hails from Morgan County. He is a firm believer in get there, but likes to have as much time as he can use. He is Dr. Craig's best bower when the doctor euchres the Short-horns. He has acquired the happy faculty of sitting tight and looking wise, which stands him in good stead. Still when called on he generally delivers the goods. LAURA ALICE ENDERS, Elizabethville, Pa. Byke. B.S. in Science. fI3'AXP. Purdue Girls' Club, President 143. Phila- thean, Corresponding Secretary 123, Recording Secretary 133, President 143. Agriculturist Staff, Editor of Household Econom- ics Dept. 133. Debris Staff. Laura, better known to her friends as Byke, came to us in our Sophomore year from the hills of Pennsylvania, and has never regretted it. She has made herself quite famous with her original stories written in the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect. Her two hobbies are collecting china and snakes, and she has a fine assortment of both. In her Senior year she developed the art of blufflng in the Sociology Class. Byke expects to go to Panama to teach. Hot has been with us for four years, but on account of his ex- tremely exclusive habits has been rated a high brow by most of his classmates. but to his few chosen friends he is a boon companion. The class almost unanimously vote him their neatest man, and not without good evidence, for none of us would be surprised to find Hot mining coal attired in a fancy vest and spats. DAVID SINCLAIR FAULKNER, Los Angeles, Cal. Faulk. B.S. in M.E. EN. TBII. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Class Foot Ball, won Numeral 113. This is one of the wise boys. He has the knack of starting a good rough-house and then falling back on his natural dignity to sustain himself above suspicion. Some one accused him of crib- bing this year, but we know for a fact that he worked hard for the TBII key which he wears and has done nothing since to lower its value. BENJAMIN MEYER FERGUSON, Wfgefw B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Class Foot Ball, won Numeral 143. After a thorough course in foot ball under Stagg, Fergie joined the Boilermakers, a proud possessor of a During the season he was never off the job-coaching day and night. But 'varsity coaching did not occupy all his time, for it was his grit and clever head work that caused '09 to win the championship. He is well liked, a good student, and Purdue's first graduate in Chemical En- gineering. OTTO GLEN FIFIELD, Valparaiso, Ind. Fi . B.S. in C.E. 'l'K3I'. C, E. Society 133 143. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143, Student Treasurer 133 143. 'Varsity Track Team 113 123 133, Captain 133, won P, 113 123 133. Class Track Team, won Numeral 113 123 133. Class Insignia Board 123. Junior Prom. Committee Chairman. The Hero of Crown Point began his career by using the village fences as hurdles and finished by taking all the otiices and medals not tied down. Aside from his athletic prowess and business acu- men, he is a bright student, quite a social light, and always willing to devote his time to something other than his college education. Fi's worst fault is rooming with Dc-ak NVhite. Chicago, 111. Fel-gig, BURR OSWALD FINK, Converse, Indiana. B, O. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 123 133 143, Harlequin Club 123 133 143, Advertising Manager 133, Assistant Manager 143. Purdue Debating Society 113 123 133 143, Treasurer 113, Secretary 123, President 133. Glee Club 123. Class Foot Ball, won Numeral 133 143. All Class Team 133. Student Council Chairman 143. Class President 143. Statistics show Fink to be Naught Nine's most popular man. He has probably won this distinction through his versatility and breadth of interests, having in the four years been given a tryout at most everything from athletics to class presidency, and with what result the above note bears testimony. Fink is an enthusiastic yet con- servative booster, a hard worker and a close friend of many of his classmates. JOHN BERLIN FINK,-West LaFayette, Ind. Cap. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 133, Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 133, Captain 143. If you've ever noticed him. Cap is always busy. In fact his in- tended occupation is hard work. Of necessity, his favorite study is finance, and in spite of his membership in the Y. M. C. A. he Will say By Gum. . If the ability to do things and to do them well whether you enJoy them or not, is a winning ticket, Cap will some day be a captain of industry. 118 I..-N . . ,- rv- ..5.,.r PAUL ERASTUS FLOYD, Indianapolis, Ind. Rass. B.S. in M.E. EN. Mechanical Engineering Society 131 141. Ath- letic Association 131 141. Band 111 121, His great nerve coupled with excellent judgment has always suc- ceeded in keeping the yellow slips out of Pete's mail. For him we predict great fortune as a financier, for he always knows which way the dice will turn. Rass is a connoisseur of scenery and after serious thought and deliberate judgment declares that Oakland Hill surpasses anything he has ever seen. HARRISON HARRY FOGVJELL, Topeka, Kansas. Fog B.S. in E.E. A.1'.E.E. 131 141. Athletic Association 131 141. Foggy hails from Topeka, Kansas, and thinks that home is the only place. It is rumored that there is a feminine reason for this. His chief amusements are fan-tan and vaudeville. At present he hopes to land a job With some mining company in the West. He has a hot temper but is a mighty good student and not a bit tight. 119 - . I fit'-cc' f ' f ,F -5 Y .1466 ELMER CLEVELAND FOUST, New Albany, Indiana. Baldy. B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Athletic Association 131. Baldy is guilty of two serious offense-s in his college career- that abbreviated hair cut and his determination to be- a Bug even though given his choice between Railway and Hug courses. The little man was never known to fuss whilo in school. but recent in- vestigations show that Baldy is most proficient in the art when down at New Albany with a certain littlo girl. A hard and conscien- tious worker, thoroughly honest, he has made many staunch friends who wish him the success he df-serves in his Iuture work, JOHN WILSON FOX, Mayville, Michigan. B.S. in CE. TBII. Civil Engineering Society 121 131 141. Athletic Association 111. Engineering Review Staff 141. John is a product of Michigan. and although his native State has numerous educational institutions. he recognized the superiority of Purdue's instruction and decided to cast his lot among the Hoosiers for four years. YVhile he has done his school work consistently. he has at no time forgotten his duty to the class or to the fairer sex. His motto is Be true to ont-I' ROBERT TINDLE FRIEND, West LaFayette, Ind. Bob. B.S. in Agr. AZ. Band 113 123. Bob was one ofthe first to get married. As a result he thought he was a notch higher in the scale of civilization than the average run of students. But he condescended to reach the low levelnof the rest at times and then they dubbed him among the best. His favorite trick was to see how fast he could go on the motorcycle without hitting a dog. We can not say more here than that the trick failed to work once. CHARLES VICTOR ROCKWELL FULLENWIDER, South Haven, Michigan. Fullie. B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Carlyle 113 123 133 143, Vice-President 133, President 143. Ath- letic Association 113 123 133 143. Insignia Board 123 133, Sec- retary 123 133. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 123. Varsity Track Team 123 133 143, won P 123. Class Track Team, W-on Numeral 123. Student Council 133. Class Vice President 113, President 133. Michigan Club 113 123 133 143. Fullie, as big as his name is long. won all the medals for the hammer throw available in Michigan. He proceeded immediately to make good his reputation here, and in his Sophomore year won his P on the track. About the same time he developed an unusual interest in the Co-ed part of the student body. A good student. class president, athlete, and literary man, Fullie well deserves to be called an all-around man. THOMAS SMITH GARBER, Indianapolis, Ind. Honos. B.S. in M.E. QDAG. Athletic Association 143. Duke sprang into the limelight by an ingenious mechanical contrivance which accomplished a great saving of human labor- the same being portrayed in his room free of charge. He has a habit of carrying around a wise look under his protruding brow. By tending strictly to his own business he makes goodg and always gets there when he is on the works. LEWIS WILLIAM GASS, Danville, I11. Abe. B.S. in C.E. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. 'Varsity Foot Ball Squad 123 1334 143. We all like Lew. Generous, unassuming, good-hearted and conscientious, a good friend, and a good fellow all around, we won- der how '08 could bear to let him go. I-Ie has carried a rather heavy schedule at the Roller Skating Rink, but is going to graduate in spite of it, and take up structural work in steel and reinforced concrete. Don't blame him because Fullenwider and Wenger are his thesis partners-maybe he can live it down. 120 'vQt'- . L .. .-rp 4- fs +A Q-3LJm'1-- ALLEN BENNETT GATES, Helton, N. Y. EDGAR COULTER GEORGE, Bunker Hill, Indiana. George B.S. in E.E. TBH. A.I.E.E. 143. Cross Country Club 113 133. New York Club 133 143. Athletic Association 143, Gates is from down East and proud of it, and York State will claim him as soon as he gets his sheepskin. It took Gates about three months to make a reputation as a shark and a man with convictions. And he is one of the few men who can be a strong student and carry Work outside the University, still finding time to be a good fellow and an accommodating friend. PAUL VVRIGHT GAWNE, LaFayette, Ind. Gonie. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Society 143. Athletic Asso- ciation 133 143, . Gawne has labored under the disadvantage of having his folks live in LaFayette, but of course he can't be blamed for that. Not- withstanding, he hasn't completely neglected his college education and besides being a hard Worker and a bicyclist, he is jolly, good company clear to town. Like the rest of our bunch, he's Ugawne but not forgotten. B.S. in E.E. TBH. Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant 123. Athletic Association 133 143. George really came from Bunker Hill, but if you ask him where he hails from he will very likely tell you Peru. He has the ten- dency to make occasional trips homeward for reasons best known to some one else! George has always been one of the '09 sharks. but he came by it honestly as he loses no time. The question which troubled him most was whether or not he should employ a private secretary to look after his correspondence. RALPH FREDERICK GETTINGER, Union City, Indiana. Get B.S. in E.E. Ernanon 143. Athletic Association 123 133 141. 'Var- sity Foot Ball Squad 143, Won P 143. Class Foot Ball, won Numeral 123 133 143. Fresh from Onion City, Ralph, better known as t'Getty, fell into the toils of Cooper, from whom he escaped after a year and a half of satanic torture. He distinguished himself both as a student and athlete, nnally crowning himself with honor in his Senior year when he consistently held down the full back position on the 'Yar- sity. Ralph made many friends who will always remember him as having high ambitions, the greatest being to be a great big cop. ROBERT CLYDE GIFFIN, West LaFayette, Ind. Gift, EARL CHAUNCEY GILMORE, Garrett, Ind. Gil. B.S, in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 123 133 143. Athletic As- sociation 133 143. R. AC. Giiiin, generally known as Gift, began his earthly career near Idell's Corner, which is a suburb of the city of Attica. Giftln is a good natured sort of harmless chap, and his only bad habits are that he is an inveterate smoke consumer and an exceptionally good profanity artist. WILLIAM JAMES GILLILAN, Thorntown, Ind. Gillie. B.S. in C,E. ATA. C. E. Society 133. Athletic Association 113 133 143. Band 113 23. Cadet Corps First Lieutenant 113. One of those good-looking chaps who never looks ruffled is the way that Gillie is epitomized. The only thing the matter with him is that he knows how well he looks in a dress suit. It has been whispered that this is what makes him so popular with the girls and not his supreme self-possession on all occasions. All who have succeeded in penetrating his exterior gloss declare him a good fel- low through and through. B.S. in C.E. Acacia. CE. Society 123 133 143. Athletic Associan tion 123 133 143. 3 Gil comes from 1the3 Garret 1Ind.3, but while in LaFayette has spent most of his time in a parlor on Sheetz St. The position of Second Assistant to the 'City Engineer of West LaFayette has been offered this Worthy senior and it is likely that he will accept it in order to remain in LaFayette. Gil is a good, honest, hard-vvork- ing fellow and deserves success. HARRY HAROLD GOLDSBERRY, Dayton, Ind. Goldie B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 123 133. Band 113 123 133, Drum Major 113 1238. Goldie distinguished himself in his Freshman year as juggler of the big stick in Capt. Lutz's band. His frequent researches in the library in his Sophomore year gave an impression that he was spe- cializing in Household Economics: however, his favorite subject in engineering has been chemistry. Nevertheless, we predict that with the thorough working knowledge Which he seems to possess of the lbayton substation, he will some day hold the position of section oreman. . I 122 H . 9 . 4 NM 4' L! li I .h U S ! i l Qi -'i ii if . :L il 'I . gl it rlw ! . I 1 1 a i I is CLAUD SHERMAN GORDON, Russiaville, Ind. Abe. B.S'. in E.E. Athletic Association 111. A.I.E.E. 141. It is Abe's great length and extreme suppleness which make him such a star at the skating rink. No one seems to know just why the fellows kid Abe so much. except that his unfailing good humor makes him accessible at all times. That he has a good sup- ply of dry humor some of the class know, by virtue of having it applied to them. HAROLD' VINCENT GREEN, West LaFayette, Ind. Dad. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 121 131 141. A.I.E.E. 141. Green is one of the hard workers of the electrical bunch. He has been deprived of some of the fascination, curiosity, variety or spice of college life, in being located in his own college town. Nev- ertheless, Harold has the right spirit and is earnest and sincere in his work. One of his favorite stunts between classes is to go into the next recitation room and open up the transoms and windows. .Me VVILLIAM DAVID GRIGGS. Mooresvilie. Incl. Bill, B.S. in Agriculture. Argonaut. Agricultural Society 131. Athletic Association 131 141. Bill is a jolly sort who ought to have an experiment station of his own some of these days. lic is one of the fellows who always keep a smiling front no matter if things do go wrong. YVith his happy, quiet retorts and jests he has made himself one of the best liked members ot' the Ag school, EMIL THEODORE GUNTHER, YVapak0neta, Ohio. Ginter, Blondie , B.S. in EE. Cleofan 121 131 141. Athletic Association 111 121 131 141. Class Foot Ball, won Numeral 141. Class Base Ball, won Numeral 111 121 131. In Ylfapakoneta, Emil goes by the name of XVindy, better known around Purdue as Ginter. He is one of the few remaining mem- bers of the oltl QS Club According to Hoyle, Emil was half bar- baric on first reaching LaFayette town, but outlived it due to his association with Birdie Lybrook. Ginter is popular among the fellows and has a big bunch of friends in both the classroom and athletic circles. FRANK HAASS, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frankie, B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Cadet Cap- tain 113 123 133. Mechanical Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Ohio Club 113 123 133 143. Although Haas started the course with '08, illness prevented his finishing with that class, whereby '09 came into possession of one of its most conscientious workers. Little of his generous nature and jovial disposition is known to the majority of the class on account of the marked reserve of his manner, but, to those who know him, he is every inch a man. CHARLES WILLIAM HACK, Columbus, Ind. Honk. B.S. in EE. Athletic Association 143. Debris Art Staff. Honk began his career at Purdue with '08, but soon found that he was in the wrong bunch and so waited till '09 came along and got on the wagon with us. He is a quiet and unassuming sort of chap always tending strictly to business. His ability as a cartoonist will no doubt bring him success in life should he decide not to fol- low the bent of his present ambitions in electricity. I 1 .1 GEORGE BERTRAM HALL, Middletown, Ohio. Pewee. B.S. in C.E. Athletic Association 113 123 133. Ohio Club 143. Tennis Association 143. Civil Engineering Society 133 143. Class Basket Ball, won Numeral 113 123 133. Though small of stature and of a quiet disposition, PeWee's curls and blue eyes have won for him a host of friends among his classmates. He made his first public appearance on the '09 basket ball team in his Freshman year. His school work gave him a hard race in his Junior year, but he is coming in strong on the finish. GEORGE ELIAS HALSTEAD, Brazil, Ind. Pink B.S. in C.E. Ernanon 123 133 143, President 143. Civil Engineer- ing Society 123 133' 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Class Executive Committee 113. Pink hails from Brazil, but he can't help that. He takes life in a happy-go-lucky sort of way and doesn't brood over troubles nor worry about work. His frequent trips to a nearby town have taken a good deal of time, but judging from reports the time has not been spent in vain. We wish him success. 124 ROSS JACKSON HARMON, Brownsburg, Ind. Kid, B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 143. It is rumored that the 'l7aW Baits once tried to get Harmon, but he cou1dn't see it that Way. Anyhow, he is a good student and a consistent worker. VVhen not in his room he is usually to be found at Pa's at the back end of a cue. The only bad things we can say about Harmon are that he frequently sleeps too late for break- fast and that he doesn't seem to be much of a fusser. But he's a good scout and We wish him luck. WILLIAM HART, Indianapolis, l'nd. Billy. B.S. in C.E. ATQ. C.E. Society 113 123 133 143. Athletic Asso- ciation 113 123 133 143. -Class Vice President 123, Junior Prom Committee. Editor Freshman Issue of Exponent. 'iB'il1y, the boy with the smile. No matter how late nor how hard he has worked the night before, he is there with the joyous countenance in the morning. Some folks say that he waddles, but like the man who lisped he can't pertheive it. No matter though, about the peculiarity of his pedestrian movements, Billy makes the heart glad with his unbounded cheerfulness. -, 1-Q 9 3 JAMES GARFIELD HAWORTH, New London, Ind. Jim, B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143, Athletic Association 143. Father is one of those men who lends 21 tone of seriousness and dignity to an occasion which might seem quite otherwise in the hands of men more given to frivolity. He will always be found on the works with his weather eye on business and the other hiding the sparkle of a smile that's induced by his close observation of hu- man nature. FRANKLIN BUSCH I-IAYS, Indianapolis, Ind. Busch B.S. in M.E. EN. Athletic Association 123. Busch is the only man in the class who voted for Beckie as the prettiest girl, but in this as in most things Busch has ideas of his own. He will be remembered by his classmates as a man who led a quiet, well ordered life and kept out of the limelight from preference and not from lack of ability. GLENN BEARD HEARD, Cottage Grove, Ind. Slim. AUGUST EDWARD HENNING, Watseka, Ill. Chick JO B.S. in EE, ATA. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Class Bas- ket Ball, won Numeral 125 135. Class Athletic Board 135 145. Heard told us confidentially that when he was a youngster, his greatest ambition was to be a policeman. Perhaps it is to this that one must attribute his stately bearing and imposing but smiling mien. Still those who know him best will tell you that behind this exterior you will find a straightforward, earnest fellow who treats everyone by that precept known as the Golden Rule. HN VIRGIL HENDERSON, West LaFayette, Ind. Fat B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. Athletic Association 125. Hendy is a man who is known to have views of his own and with them a cheerful and anxious willingness to frame about them yarns that include in their scope every inch of land from coast to coast, every big manufacturing concern and railroad and almost every engineer of any note. But with all his breeziness, I-Iendy has never been known to refuse to lend a helping hand when he thought it was needed. B,S. in C.E. GE. C.E, Society 125 135 145. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Illinois Club 135. Chick is one of our most constant visitors, whose favorite haunt is to be found under the picturesque catalpas fronting our beautiful physics building, where he spent two of his saddest years. Seldom he received the grade which he well merited, due perhaps to his being the unluckiest man in the class. It is hard to predict what the engineer at Watseka will do for a municipal expert when the Dutchman leaves. HOMER KNOUSE HERRICK, W3l'SaW, Ind. B.S. in C.E. Irving 115. Civil Engineering Society 135 145. Ath- letic Association 135 145. Homer began his college career with the '07 class but took a two years' vacation between his Sophomore and Junior years and then joined the ranks fo '09. He enjoys telling how he elevated the Chicago and Northwestern tracks in Chicago, but his highest am- bition is to be a great hydraulic engineer. He is not afraid of hard work and will make good in his chosen profession. 126 FRANK ALVIN HERTWIG, Newport, Ky. LEONARD CHARLES HILL, Duluth, Minnesota. CheSty. B.S. in Science. Chemical Society 125 135 145. Carlyle 115 125 135 145, Corresponding Secretary 125, Critic 145. Athletic Associa- tion 135 145. Cadet Corps, Captain 135. Glee Club 125. From his great scientific bent, one would think him related to the scientist who honored that name. His main fault lies in quib- bling with those who do not use exactly the proper word in the proper place. In spite of this little peculiarity, he is a man Worthy of conndence. as he has proven by his great versatility coupled with his extreme thoroughness. BENJAMIN HARTLEY HEVVIT, I-Iollidaysburg, Pa. Skinny Not graduated. Xflb. C.E. Society 145. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. ,Varsity Foot Ball Squad 135. Won P, 135. Six feet two of brawn and good nature, covering a heart as big as his body, whatever Skinny possesses is as much yours as his. The brainiest of the Civils and a Willing worker, he stand in a class by himself. Though he will not be with us at the grand finish in June, he will be long remembered by all who knew him. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Class Foot Ball 145, Won Numeral 145. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. After switching for a summer in the Twin City yards. Chesty in his Sophomore year had all the boys around sitting up and tak- ing notice. Early in his Junior year he won a home over in town. and ever since he has been the only-only every day and all day. Though stutlious. he never bothered his brain about book facts. and seems to bc happiest when he can get some one to listen to his Minnesota tales. RALEIGH JOHN HIMMELRIGHT, Barberton, Ohio. HlIllHlQl. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 125 135 145. Band 115 125. Athletic Association 115 145. Ohio Club 115 125 135 145. 'Varsity Foot Ball Squad 145. Himmelright-only six feet four, but every inch a hail-fellow- well-met. Active in student affairs. he proved his sterling worth on the gridiron squad. YVith a hcart as big as his stature, and his friends as numerous as his acquaintances, he always was game, will- ing to bet on anything from an odd score to four of a kind. as ' '.2f!H'??'?3 .va EDNVARD CHARLES I-IITZE, Erie, Pa. I-IitZ. WILLIAM JOSEPH HOCKETT, MaFi0I1, Ind- B.S. in EE. Acacia. Emanon 113. Harlequin Club 123 133 143, Musical Director 143. Orchestra 123 133 143, Director 143. Man- dolin Club 133 143, Director 133 143. Exponent Staff 143. Athletic Association 133 143. The Little Band Master is the boy that makes the hit with the ladies. The Exponent by numerous notices decrees that he strengthens the arm that wields the baton by carrying many bricks and such in his suit case when he sallies forth on a trip of conquest. In the words of the poet: 'tMusic is an exhilaratorg I'll take school work as a chaserf' MILTON RUSSELL HOAGLAND, Idaville, Indiana. Hoagie. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. German Club 113 123, President 123. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Hoagie came to Purdue to study Mechanical Engineering, but changed to Civil at the beginning of the second semester. His of- ficial position as President of the German Club in his Sophomore year brought him into prominence, but the crowning success of his college career came in his Senior year when he demonstrated his ex- ceptional ability as a collector of class dues. Success to Hoagie. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 143. Purdue Debating Society 133 143, Secretary 143. Athletic Association 133 143. One of the heavy thinkers of the class, I-Iockett has always been high upon the ladder of scholarship. He does his work Without mak- ing any fuss about it, and is always ready to lend a handito the less industrious. I-Ie is a good judge of femininity, but it 1S reported that most of his attention is concentrated elsewhere. We can't help that of course: and anyway, I-Iockett is a good friend to us and we wish him all good luck. ASHER EARL HOLLOWAY, Colfax, Ind. Doc. B.S. in E.E. KE.'Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. 'Va-sity Foot Ball Squad,-Won P 123 133 143. Doc doesn't make many noises, but all his sounds count. Just because some of his drop-kicks last season nearly went over, by no means signifies that he has nearly made good. On the other hand those who know him either on the checker-board or in the class room, tell you that he is a man whom you are glad to know and who produces the goods when called on. 128 RICHARD HUBLER, Vv'eSt LaFayette, Ind Bud. CHARLES GREGORY HURD, Chicago, Ill. Hurdie. B.S. in M.E. TBH. Athletic Association 625 635 645. Class Base Ball, Won Numeral 635. Little, but oh my! That's Buddie. He's hard to see, but nev- ertheless he's the concentrated extract and as full of ginger and push and mischief and funny noises as could possibly be crammed into so small a frame. He has starred throughout his course both in athletics and in his studies, and is well and favorably known by the class. CHARLES ROSS HUNSICKER, Akron, Ohio. Hun. B.S. in M.E. ATQ. Athletic Association 615 635 645. Hun,' is of the quiet, gentlemanly variety, always unruffled and dignified, when under the possible eye of a prof. But once out with the boys, he is one of the best of good fellows. During the past year he has added Ladies' Hall to his regular calling list. But in ipitehof such a handicap, he is finishing strong, right with the unc . B.S. in M.E.1lil'A. Athletic Association 635 645. Illinois Club 635, Vice President 635. Class Executive Connnittee 635. Hurd is another one of the many Chicago lads in the class and he has the true YVindy City spirit, as we know. because in the past two years he has never missed a chance to talk in class meetings. He and Jacobsen, last year, fathered the Illinois Club. Of the three. Hurd alone is left. Good-natured and a good mixer, we wish him all success. GEORGE ARTHUR HUSSEY, LaFayette, Ind. Huss. B.S. in C.E. TBH. Varsovienne 635 645. Aenon 645. Emerson- ian 615 625 635 645, Secretary 635, Critic 645, Vice President 645. Civil Engineering Society 615 645. Athletic Association 625 635 645. Debris Staff. George is another LaFayette boy-perhaps this fact accounts for his quiet air of modesty and for his ability to keep out of trouble. But he has managed to pick up a pretty good college education. although at the same time he has always been one of the sharks of the civil bunch. George makes up for his small stature by his big store of clever wit and jolly good-nature, and we know he will have friends wherever he locates. 3998 ALVA GUY HUSTED, Woodburn, Indiana. DONALD BROOKES HUTCHINSON, S. Kaukauna, Wis. Hutch B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 143. Athletic Association 143. That Alva is an all-around good stu.lent, all who know him will agree. XVith one year at Wittenbe1'g and one at Colorado, he made short work of all the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior work that could be piled on him when he entered here, and soon lined up with the '09 class. His visits to Hicksville may be explained by his de- sire to know more of the teachers attitude. ARTHUR REED HUTCHINS, Milwaukee, Wis. HutCh. B.S. in C.E. CPKXII. Athletic Association 123 133 143. 'Varsity Foot Ball Squad 133 143, won P 133 143, won Numeral 123 143. A sturdy little fellow of jovial disposition and handsome features, Hutch ranks with the foremost as a favorite with the ladies and never failed to create a flutter of excitement among them by his magnificent appearance. An indefatigable and brainy worker when started, he should have been a Tau Beta, but never got started. A prince of good fellows, generous and warm-hearted, he deserves a good place in the world. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 113 123 133. Franklin Debating Society. Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant 123. Hutch, hailing from the wilds, early acquired the habit of minding his own business and never created much of a disturbance by his jokes. Though endowed with industrious habits and studious tastes, he always found time for his fellow students, and never sore- ly neglected his college education for his books. PATRICK HENRY HYLAND, Grand Rapids, Mich. Pat B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Newman Club 123 133 143.- Michigan Club 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Q Pat never mixed up with the fellows very much, preferring to wrap himself in the solitude of his own peculiarities. For the past year he. has increased the University curriculum by an advanced course in vaudeville. Ent Pat comes of good Irish stock and shows it in his steady work in the classroom. Among his friends he is a good scout, and will surely make good in his Work in en- gineering. 130 'Ne SINGER BERTRAM IRELAN, Idaville, Ind. Midge BENJAMIN BUTLER JACKSON, Logansport, Ind. Ben, B.S. in EE. ATA. Athletic Association C35 445. Midge arrived at the University with but two years' High School work. Because of his age and appearance he was at first taken for one of the big boys' little brothers. Outside of having an irresistible air for the ladies and his desire to do as the big boysP' do, Midge has but few bad habits. His ability to keep to himself all that he knows coupled with plenty of ambition assures him success in his chosen work. ADDISON TURNER JACKSON, New Albany, Ind. Jack. B.S. in C.E. Acacia. Purdue Masonic Club C15 C25 C35 C45. Civil Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C45. Athletic Association C45. Jack doesn't make as much noise as some people and never could be called a rowdy. He never worries over school work and says he never has been in love, but we can't quite account for the few gray hairs which he has. His chief ambition is to become an expert in the structural steel business. Jack is a good scout and deserves success. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society C35 C45. German Club C15 C25. Athletic Association C35. Ben has never been known to attend to anybody's business but his own, and on account of his natural seclusiveness but few know of the superior grade of his class work, superior, notwithstanding the fact that much of it was :lone while he was busily employed in such manual labor aslcamc to his attention. Herc's wishing him the best of success in his work after he gets his sheepskin. CHESTER ARTHUR JACKSON, Pleasant Plains, Ohio. Jack B.S. in E.E. Forum C35 C45. Athletic Association C15. Although this Buckeye is completing the course in three years, he finds time for debating societies and bible classes. Jack does not cuss, drink nor use the weed, but he has frequent attacks of fe-minitis, and in class he asks many questions. Having taught school for several years he has ll large overload capacity for Work. His engaging smile will, no doubt, win him a home. 525- ' w CARL WALTER JOHNSON, Renville, Minnesota. Johnny, HENRY BERNARD JOHNSON, Chicago, Ill. Johnny, B.S. in C.E. Scabbard and Blade. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Minnesota Club 123 133 143. Band113 123 133 143, Conductor 143. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 133, Captain 143. Orchestra 113 123 133 143. Good natured, broad minded, generous hearted and ambitious, Johnny has made a host of friends during his four years at Purdue. He has ta.ken a large part in University activities, especially those of a musical nature. As leader of the band in his Senior year he has made good. He hasn't quite decided Whether he will be a musi- cian or a civil engineer, but he is sure to succeed in either line. IRANK DAVENPORT JOHNSON, Vincennes, Ind. Johnny. B.S. in ME. EN. Athletic Association 133 143. Legs is one of the men who believe that low aim, not failure, is crime. ln proof of this we submit his intended occupation from his own I3Oll-- Pl'0Sl11l?llt1StE'E'1 Corporation. Be that as it may, you can look for Johnny in the bunch that comes under the Wire, and if you're a hit observant, you see a merry smile that's a winner in itself B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Illinois Club 133 143, Secretary 133. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. 'Varsity Track Team 113 123 133 143. Basket Ball, 'Varsity Squad 113 1:23 133 143, Won P 133, Won Nu- meral 123 133. Class Athletic Board. Johnny is the only one of his kind. He hails from Chicago and is loyal to his native state. He has more class spirit than any other man in the bunch. He is an all-around athlete and doesn't believe in letting his studies interfere with his college education. His favor- ite pastime is telling jokes on Heck Taylor. HOMER EVERETT JOHNSON, Kokomo, Ind. Johnnie, B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 143. Athletic Association 133. Johnnie is one of the boys who likes to pass his time walking the levee. VVhen he isn't Walking the levee you may see him riding one of the horses of his extensive stable around the University. Johnnie made good with Plumb in E. E. when the baby played with his slide rule-even though a little reserved, he has made many friends who vvish him success in his future ca1'eer. 132 As ALFRED JONES, Hoopeston, Ill. Jonesy. Fred B.S. in C.E. TBII. Civil Engineering Society 123 133 143, Treasurer 133, Secretary 143. Y. M. C. A. 123 133 143, Vice- President 143. Cr-oss country Club 133 143. Illinois Club 133 143. Emersonian 113 123 133 143, Secretary 123, Vice-President 133, President 143. Press Club 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Class Historian 133. Editor-in-Chief Debris. Gala Week Committee. After working for several years, .Jones decided to join the leis- ure class and came to Purdue to learn how. But his ability was too soon recognized to allow him much time to loaf, and one duty after another has come his way and kept him busy right up to the last. He brought with him a generous supply of Illinois enthu- siasm and expletives, which has lasted the full four years. Jonesy's genial disposition and frankness have Won him many friends on both sides of the Water. HUGH HAYES JONES, Temple, Texas. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Texas Club. H. H. Jones was one of the charter members of the old Pow- ers Block Rowdiesf' so it is useless to attempt to eulogize. In disposition he is rather quiet and studious, but to add pious would be juggling with the truth. He is characterized by bull dog ten- acity, which is largely responsible for the proud eminence on which he now stands. Tlfhose who know I-lugheyu lwst art- his best friends. WILLIAM GEORGE JUENGST, North Vernon. Ind. Bill, B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143, Govein- ing Council 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Press Club 143. Treasurer 143. Debris Staff. Assistant Business Manager, As- sistant Photographer. If the saying is true that Silence is golden. liilly's bank ac- count ought to show a. good balance. Although quiet and unas- suming in manner. he is a keen student of human nature with fan insight into the affairs of men that marks him as a born leader. Ile- sourcefulness and manly dignity have always been his distinctive characteristics. His class is proud of him and his school soon Will be. EDGAR SAMUEL KELLEY. Altoona, Pa. Kel, B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Pennsyl- vania Club 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Kel is from Pennsylvania and has all the good qualities of the Keystone state. He is a strong student and a steady. consistent worker. Contrary to appearances. he has never been much of a 'Ladies' Man while here at Purdue. But jolly and good-natured. Fatty is a prime fayorite with the fellows, and we wish him all success in his future work. HERMAN CARRITHERS KENNEDY, Terre Haute, Ind. B.S. in Agr. Varsovienne. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. He knew much about forestry and other things. Kennedys reputation as a levee driller was second to none-that prevented him from being a book worm. He was a good student, however, and was well liked by everybody. Since he and Hap Allen had similar ambitions, they were more or less twin-like during the four years. Kennedy will make a success at forestry, and other things. ROBERT STANARD KINKEAD, Ft. Smith, Ark. Kink. B.S. in M.E. Scabbard and Blade. lrving 115 125 135 145, Critic 125, Vice-President 135, President 145. Minuet Club 125 135 145. Kentucky Club 125 135 145, President 145. Southern Club 135 145, President 145. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 125, Captain 135, Colonel 145. Y. M. C. A. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. 'Varsity Track Team 125 135 145, won P 135 145, Captain 145, Won class numeral 125 135 145. Cross Country Club 125 135 145 Captain 145, won P 145. Tennis Association 115 125 135 145 President 145. Class Athletic Board 145. Debris Staff. A glance at the above shows that Kink made a steady - Vance in everything with which he was connected, and this 9 7 ad is readily accounted for by his genial disposition, coupled with an abundant supply of ability and brass. At first he surprised us, and then, after gaining our confidence, he kept it by continually making good and keeping up to the true Kentucky Colonel stan- dard. OTIS CLEVELAND KINTNER, Milford, Indiana. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 135 145. Athletic Associa- tion 125 135 145. Otis came to us a mere boy, so bashful that it took two years for him to understand the true significance of a college educa- tion, but two terms at Perry's changed him and he dropped his ambition for the Tau Beta Pi's to entertain the fair sex. At pres- ent his preference is for the little West Side High School girls, with whom he is very popular. Success to Otis. JOHN MIRON KIRKPATRICK, VVingate, Ind. Kirk B.S. in Agr. Athletic Association 135 145. Kirk never went much beyond his books and never sought for many friends, but those who knew him well saw in him a good many splendid traits. He expects to return to the farm from whence he came. Doubtless his work there will be as consistent as his school work has been. 134 PAUL ROBERT KIRSTEIN, Cincinnati, Ohio. Nemo, ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON KNOX, LaFayette, Ind. Cur1y. B.S. in C.E. Emanon 135 145. Ohio Club 115 125 135 145, Vice- President 135 145. Harlequin Club 115 125 135 145. Civil Engi- neering Society 115 125 135 145. Press Club 145. Webster 135. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Mandolin Club 135 145, Sec- retary and Treasurer 145. Orchestra 115 125 135 145. Cross Coun- try Club 125 135. Exponent Staff 135 145. Nemo in his own estimation is without an equal as a ladies' man. 'His chief ambition for four years seems to have been the entertainment of the fair sex, in which he has been aided by the fact that he is the youngest looking, most boyish and least digni- fied member of our class. Not until Nemo settles down to One will there be any hopes for him in the engineering profession. BERNARD HENRY KLEIN, Evansville, Ind. Dutch B.S. in C.E. Newman Club 125 135 145. Athletic Association 135 145. Dutch Klein, as the name suggests, is a small, typical Dutch- man. He entered the military department of Purdue, and so Well did he do his Work there that he has shown a remarkable tend- ency to apply cavalry tactics to his other work. His design of a sewer system, using six-inch cast iron pipe, has made him a pet of Baldy's. Dutch means well and deserves success. B.S. in M.E. Civil Engineering Society 115 125. Athletic Asso- ciation 115 125 135 145. 'Varsity Track Squad 125 135. Class Track Team 125, won Numeral 125. 'Varsity Basket Ball Squad 125 135 145, Won P 135 145. Won Class Nunierals 115 125 135 145. Cross Country Club 125 135 145. Captain 135. Curly won his spurs in athletics by hard. persistent work. In basket ball his ability to drop in a long one and also tangle himself up with the other forwards has won many points for Old Purdue. Moreover, he has evidently learned the easiest way to turn out his school work, since he is a first-class student as well as an athlete. IRVIN CHESTER KOCH, Cincinnati, Ohio. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 145. Athletic Association 135. Koch hails from that wonderful place known as Cincinnati. and you can almost tell it by looking at him. When he came here he thought he would make a basket ball player. but since finding out his mistake he has been doing school work instead. Elec. Lab. has been taking most of his time and keeping him away from many pleasures that he used to enjoy. Koch's ability will surely be much sought for and his success is assured. OSCAR HUGO KOELKER, Toledo, Ohio. FRANK PETER KRILL, Marion, Ind. Pete, B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133. Athletic Asso- ciation 123 133 143. Class Base Ball, won Numeral 123 133. Hose, known to his more intimate friends as Hosie, hails from Toledo, but is generous to a fault. He is a lad of sterling qualities, good with the fellows, a favorite in baseball, and' often known to make ily catches. He has considerable musical ability. but owing to the indisposition of his roommate was compelled to sing out of the Window. HERBERT BLEND KRAFT, Evansville, ind. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Krafty is well named, for a shrewder tradesman is hard to find, and we predict a great future for him in his intended occu- pation-Hselling lightning rods -although he'd have done just as well with gold bricks. Krafty had a special failing for indi- vidual research in Sunny lab, never, however, being particu- larly interested in determining the actual doubtfulnessn of the re- sults obtained. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 123 133 143. Purdue Demo- cratic Club 143, ,President 143. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Class Base Ball, won Numeral 123. Student Council 133 143. Pete, good-natured and easy-going, beat it all the way from Marion to join 'Captain Lutz's army at Purdue. His hearty Hello is familiar to most of the bunch. In his four years Pete has done good Work, and despite his close association with Hutch and Skinny, still retains a civilized bearing. But the climax came in his Senior year when Cupid slipped one over him. ELMER BENTON LACER, Boonville, Indiana. Tubby. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Class Foot Ball, Won Numeral 123. - Elmer, better known as Tubby, or Mama's big fa-t boy, hails from southern Indiana. Tubby is one of the best-natured fellows of the class and a friend to all. While popular among students, he also won a home across the river. Early in his sophomore year, Elmer met his fate on Perrin Avenue. Notwithstanding the fact that our big Senior was a regular attendant at delinquent com- mittee meetings, he will graduate and make good with an eastern automobile firm. 136 BYRON EVERETT LAFOLLETTE, Bloomington, Ind. La-La. VIRGIL CLYDE LEE, Alexandria, lnd. J0cli0. B.S. in ME. fiJ1'A. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145, Board of Directors 115 125, Vice-President 125, President 135. Class Basket Ball, Won Nu- meral 135. Student Council 135 145. Executive Committee 115. Junior Prom Committee 135. Chairman Gala Week Committee. La-La is from Bloomington, but that didn't seem to phase him, for when it comes to business ability and good mixing qual- ity, La-La's i't. He meets hard luck with a smile, rolls up his sleeves, and we all know what happens. Byron, although carry- ing many side lines, has always had a sheepskin cinched. JOHN HIDY LARRIMER, Anderson, Ind. Larry. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 145. Athletic Association 135 145. Man- dolin Club 125 135 145. Larrimer never has acquired the arrogant air that character- izes nnost of the class, but has always been rather quiet when around the campus. But out with the boys he loosens up and is right in it with the best of them. Besides doing a good grade of -school work, Larry has always found time to itinkle a mandolin in the club. He leaves us a good friend, and we know he will make good as an engineer. B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Varsovienne 135 145, Treasurer 145. Harlequin Club 125. Athletic Association 135 145. Jocko, the black-haired boy of many smiles. came. hand-in- hand, with Bill Beatson, from the wilds of the rural delivery route near Alexandria. Ind. Joclto, however. will leave us shortly for the Philippine Islands, where he intends to recuperate from his strenuous four years at college and Anderson. His large vocabu- lary of unwritten words, his temperament so peculiarly adapt- able and all, insure Jocko a tremendous success in his new line of work. JAMES RAYMOND LEECH, St. Paul, Ind. JiIn. B.S. in Agr. Acacia. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Jimmie believes in getting along with as little effort as pos- sible. He early acquired the habit of arriving at classes eight minutes after the hour and the habit has stayed with him. Jim- mie is a loyal Mason and has won distinction in his order. He is a frequenter of the Students Home and believes a ten o'clock lunch is a good thing. l'.'5, 1 1 A .. C. .rf ' '. 11 EUGENE HAROLD LEVI, Chicago, Ill. Hal, B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145. Athletic As- sociation 125 135 145. True sport, friend in need, some Hunk, and a lot of bluff. This straight A man 1so he claims5, from Armour, no longer believes in the folly of spending all of one's time pouring over books, .to the neglect of one's college education. He is a good, hard, consistent, brainy worker when once started. He says that technical edu- cation is a failure and that he intends spending his future in the - contracting business. BYRON RIGGS LEVVIS, St. Louis, Mo. Bigun. B.S. in M.E.Efl'E. TBH. Athletic Association 135 145. Big Lewie, as he is referred to in distinction to the other member of the Combination of Lewie and Lewis, is the type of hard working, conscientious shark who can stay by his books with- out being a greasy grind. Although generally present at roll call, the Capitol 'City seems to possess a fascination for him that is unaccountable to all save the inner circle among his acquaint- U.llCE'S. EDWARD SPAULDING LEWIS, Atlanta, Ga. Blondy. Not graduated. fliKE. C. E. Society 135 145. Athletic Asso- ciation 145. Eddie is a true son of the south, a gentleman, a scholar and a good judge of human nature. Following the advice of our learned head, Dr. Hatt, Eddie has worked, even against adverse circumstances, such as Mike, and is qualiiied to hold down any- thing that may offer itself. If Eddie stirs up the engineering profession as he has manipulated the curriculum of our Alma Mater to be, Trautwine will look like unto a tallow candle in a blast furnace. JAMES CLIFFORD LEVVIS, St. Louis, Mo. Louie. B.S. in M.E. DDE. Carlyle 135 145. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. Colorado Club 135. Athletic Association 125 135 145. 'Varsity Track Squad 115 125 135, won P 125, won Class Numeral 115 125. 'Varsity Basket Ball Squad 125 135 145, Won UP 125 135 145, Captain 135 145, won Class Numeral 115 125 135 Prom Committee. Class Athletic Board 135. Member Athletic Association.Board 135. Exponent Staff, Athletic Editor 145. Debris Staff,,Ath1etic Editor. The Little One is one of the men that '09 brags about. He was voted the best all-around athlete in school. Besides his ath- letic prowess on the basket-ball and track teams he is quite a promising journalist and society man. Very few understand how he keeps up his good school standard. While we don't know how he does it, he manages to keep up to a good record in class work, although he is one of the busiest men in the class. 138 'T RICHARD ALBERT LEWIS, Clarence Center, N. Y. Dad. ERIC ADOLF LINDQUIST, East Hampton, Conn. Lindy B.S. in C.E. TBH. Civil Engineering Society 133 143. Purdue Chess Club 143. New York Club 133 143. Athletic Association 143. Dad is a mathematics shark just for the love of it, and when once he finds his line of reasoning, if there is anything he can't figure out no one has discovered it. In his early youth. he was bashful in the presence of ladies, but a Junior course at GrifIith's Academy and the Senior inspection 'trip have very effl- ciently removed this inconvenience. EDWARD FREDERICK LICKEY, Elkhart, Ind. LiCkuIn. B.S. in M.E. TBII. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. 'Varsity Foot Ball Squad 123 133 143, won P 133 143. 'Varsity Basket Ball Squad 133. The biggest man in Purdue University. Six feet six and one-half inches tall, he has helped materially to raise the average height of the class. However, his great height is not his only distinguishing' feature, as he has made his mark both on the grid- iron and in the classroom. Quiet, modest, unassuming, big-hearted, Ed is admired and respected by all who know him. He and Tiny Bud Hubler together, make one of the sights of the University. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 123 133. Lindy has taken Purdue on the installment plan, but not, you may rest assured, by invitation of the faculty. Although arriving on the home stretch near the middle of the nrst semester, he surprised everyone by finishing in good style with the bunch. TVe can't imagine what caused the delay in the fall, but we infer from Lindy's smile that he's not bearing life's burdens alone. GLEN RESER LINDSAY, Clarks Hill, Ind. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Republican Club 143. Stubb hails from Clark's Hill. Short and fat, he has been able to withstand the siege of the Purdue Profs. for four long years. His chief fault is standing at 3rd and Main. endeavoring to meet the girl who just 'fills the bill: but so far has never been spiked by the Purdue Fussersf' GEORGE MILTON LIST, Southport, Ind. Geo. B.S. in Agr. AZ. Argonaut 133 143, Manager 143. Aeolian 133 143, President 143. Agricultural Society 113 123 133 143, Vice-Presi- dent 123 133. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Purdue Agri- culturist, Business Manager 143. George hails from Southport. He came to us four years ago fresh from the farm, and, by his studious habits, he won a place with the Alpha Zetas. His unassuming nature has made him many friends. His hobby has been to Work for the Agricul- turalist, of which he was the business manager in his Senior year. His success as a farmer is assured. HAROLD SANDFORD LOOMIS, Buffalo, N. Y. B.S. in E.E. Eniersonian 123 133 143, President 143. New York Club 133 143, Secretary 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Y. M. C. A. 123 133 143, President 143. Debris Staff. Loomis is another York-state man-and one of the best the Empire State ever .sent to us. He joined '09 when We were Sophomores, and by tending strictly to business, caught up with us in our Senior year. But the press of school Work has not kept him from being very active along most other lines of Uni- versity life, especially literary and Y. M. C. A. Work. Loomis is never too busy to be right on the works with a smile and helping hand, and we wish him a successful future as an electrical engineer. HARRY ARTHUR LOSER, New Waverly, Ind. Heck B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 143. Athletic Association 133 14X Heck is a fellow you will always like. He is one of the most capable men in the class, and his feats of draftsinanship have made him a favorite with both instructors and friends. His long suit was history and We fear he vvill forsake his chosen profession, it being rumored that he has applied to Monkey Davis for a seat in the History Department next year. PAUL CHRISTIAN LOTTES, Crown Point, Ind. Lotty. B.S. in A.I.E.E. 143. Forum 133 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. ' A quiet but energetic chap with an abundance of curls, and a well modulated voice. These qualities all tend toward making him popular with the fairsex, and accounts for his being a Sunday night representative on the owl car. His Willingness and ability for consistent work will undoubtedly End him a place in the World. 140 is-2, DONALD JAY LOWMAN, Lowman, N. Y. Don. BIRD HUGH LYBROOK, Young America, Ind. Birdie B.S. in Varsovienne 123 133 143, President 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. .Just to look at Don one can easily see that his favorite occu- pation is ,the wooing of the Sleep God. However, he has man- aged to devote enough of his waking hours to the pursuit of knowledge to obtain his degree. Don is a good friend to all who know him and is well liked by his classmates. His future is uncertain, though he has ambitions 1?3 to become oiler on an ocean liner. 'VIATTHEW LUCKEISH, Maquoketa, Iowa. Archimedes B.S. in E.E. ZAE. TBH. Harlequin Club 123 133 143. A.I.E.E. 143. Athletic Association 143. Orchestra 113 123 133 143. Band 113 123 133- There is a lot to be said about Matt, but there isn't room for it here. His personal appearance is as neat as are his lab. reports, which Sunny Jim used as models of neatness in the Sophomore year.. Matt has a level head, full of many original ideas which he periodically uncorks for the benefit of the Profs. Matt used to play in the band so he wouldn't have to drill. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 133 143. Birdie spent his babyhood in one of the Americas. namely Young America: the other two. North America and South Amer- ica, don't count. After leaving the wilds of the Murdock Flats and finding new environments, he succeeded in passing up all of his Hunk tests. He is a good kid and undoubtedly will de- liver the goods in everything that comes his way. PAUL CARROLL LYBYER, Brazil, Ind. Ly, B.S. in Science. Emanon. Cosmopolitan Club 143. Athletic Asso- ciation 123 133 143. Class Foot Ball, won Numeral 123. . Some one harshly whispered that Ly was lazy. Still. he gets his B.S. by completion of the pre-medic course and to those who know, it is quite apparent that these two statements are irrecon- cilable. Then, too, by the above, you will notice that he wears the 1909 and that means that he found time for quite a bit of exer- tion outside the classroom. me REID SAYERS MCBETH, Terre Haute, Ind. Si. LESTER CI-IIPMAN MCCANDLISS, West LaFayette, Ind. Mack. B.S. in Agr. IIIKXII. Press Club 133 143. Agricultural Society 133. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Exponent Staff 133 143. Debris Art Staff. Si, with all of his varied talents, became a Senior on the home stretch. Consequently, the Debris used him. He was a good student but saw several other things to do besides going to school. His short course at DePauw gave him both classic and social ambitions. Mac was a good fellow all around. EDGAR SCOTT MCCANDLISS, West LaFayette, Ind. HBO. B.S. in C.E. Cleofan 123 133 143, President 133. Civil Engineer- ing Society 123 133 143. Irving 123 133 143. Athletic Associa- tion 123 133 143. Blondy is a near rival to his handsome brother with the fair ones. He started in with '08 but got wise and dropped out so as to be with us, and he was warmly welcomed. Wlien not engaged in 'social duties, Blondy devotes his time to Industrial Chem- istry, and is a prime favorite of Cocky. Here's hoping Blondy will make good. B.S. in C.E. Cleofan 123 133 143. Civil Engineering Society 123 133 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Mads greatest trial is to maintain a girl here and in his home town without either one getting wise. 'One of his hobbies is Descript, in which he obtained his maximum efficiency in his Senior year. Mac never let his studies interfere with his college education, and his loyalty to Purdue is :shown by his refusal to go with any girl save a co-ed or an alumnus. JAMES ALEXANDER MCCUNE, Marshall, Ind. MaCk. B.S. in ME. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 123 13-3 143. 'Varsity Foot Ball Squad 123 133 143. Won Class Numeral 113 123. Mack is one of those quiet boys who is thoroughly con- tented to let worry alone and cross the bridges as he comes to them. He is due in class among the last three in, but after he's in he generally does things. On the football field, he is alwayis a Herce opponent, but there, as well as off the field, he's a square dealer from start to finish. 142 ,. fr '-bl: a -'f DUNN SLEETH MCLANE, Shelbyville, Ind. Mack. WILBUR MATTERS, South Tacoma, Wash. Matt B.S. in E.E. Mac is a very quiet sort of a fellow but generally knows what he is doing. He was a shark in G1oomy Trueb1ood's pat- tern shop. Mac spends a lot of time with his camera, which seems to take the place of girl to him. For as far as we have been able to Hnd out, Mac has never been seen with a girl in LaFayette. GEORGE EARL MARTIN, West LaFayette, Ind. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145. Athletic Association 145. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant 125, Captain 135. George has been with '09 only a year, having joined us last fall after spending a year improving the public highways in the vicinity of Fort Wayne. But he has been able to keep the pace and is never behind with his work. His favorite .style of beauty is brown hair and grey eyes. After graduating he will prob- ably become a county surveyor. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145, Vice-Presb dent 135. Athletic .Association 125 135 145. Class Treasurer 145. Roaring Bill Matters decided to come to Purdue two day: after school started in our Freshman year, and he has just man- aged to get back each fall ever since. Once here. Matt keeps his friends awake with his western brusqueness and endless sup- ply of good spirits. He IS still undecided as to whether LaFay- ette girls are better looking than the South Dakota variety- though it is rumored that the former are about to win out. But the West will claim Bill and our best wishes go with him. ALBERT DENNIS MEHEGAN, YYest LaFayette, Ind. Mao B.S. in M.E. Newman Club 135 145, President 145. 'Varsity Foot Ball Squad 135 145, won P 145, won Numeral 115 125. 'Varsity Base Ball Squad 125 135, Won Class Numeral 135. Class Athletic Board 125. Debris Art Staff. Mac is a rare combination. He has done good work. not only in class, but has shown exceptional athletic ability, espe- cially in foot ball. where he won his P in his Senior Year. But Mac's accomplishments do not end here for he has a hand sur- prisingly artistic for an engineer, and he's jolly good company wherever you meet him. ,. . V WWA. 4 HARRY EDVVARD MERRILL, Fortville, Ind. Dick ANDREW MERTZANOFF, Athens, Greece. Me1'tZie.,' B.S. in EE. Acacia. A.l.E.E. 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. 'Varsity Foot Ball Squad 123 133 143, Won P 123 133 143, Won Class Numeral 123 133 143. 'Varsity Track Squad 123 133. Student Council 143. Captain Class Tug of War Team 133. Dick won fame when he captained '139's famous Tug of VVar team. He has always been a foot ball man and could always he relied on for the few extra yards. His great ambition in life is to be a retired farmer, and if he wasn't always in :such a hurry he might possibly attain his desire some day. Wliatever may be his future occupation, there is surely something good in store for him. ROBERT ALONZO MERRITT, LaFayette, Ind. Bob, Bs. in EE. Ten. A.I.E.E, 143. A.s.M.E. 143. Bob is a 'LaFayette product. which makes him all the more of a surprise. He isn't very big as far as avoirdupois is con- cerned, but what there is of him is the very essence of wisdom, coupled with the ability and the desire to consume endless quant- ities of work. One of his long suits is asking questions of the Profs. and then answering them himself. Bob is always Smiling and always on the job, and will make friends wherever e goes. B.S. in M.E. Debris Art Staff. Mertzie just happened to be passing through LaFayette last fall. and hearing that Purdue was a pretty decent place, stopped off to get a diploma. Purdue, although his latest, is not his nrst Alma Mater, as he has studied both at Zurich, Switzerland, and at lCornell. He is a man of many accomplishments, and in the short time he has been with us, he has made many friends. ALBERT LOWREY MILLER, Evansville, Ind. HAI. B.S. in lVl.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Carlyle 113 123 133 143. ,Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Insignia Board 113. Class President 113. Miller, the busiest man in school. has the honor of doing an immense amount of work and making a lot of noise with it. Al- ways courteous and unassuming, he offers his best bid for no- toriety at GrifF1th's corralling and again distributing the all- pervading hot air. Though sincere in all of his undertakings, he some day hopes to be an engineer in the canal zone. 144 J ws If LEWIS BENNETT MILLE-R, Elkhart, Ind. Ben, CHESTER RICH MORGAN, Muskogee, Oklahoma. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society, Vice President 133, Secretary 143, Treasurer 143. Athletic Association 133 143. This is the better half of the Miller-Bancroft machine. If you see Miller on a dark night silhouetted against the sky, you are forcibly reminded of Irving's Icabod. He is a pleasant fellow though quiet and unassuming, and he has won many friends by lgis lgenerosity, for he is always willing to help a down-trodden rot er. ROBERT SHOUP MONTGOMERY, Rochester, Ind. Monty. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Monty is a genial, red-headed product of Rochester, Ind., where he Won fame as city engineer. Luxuriant foliage and other things make him a favorite with the fair sex. He yearned for a civil inspection trip to Detroit but it failed to materialize. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 113 143. Athletic Asso- ciation 133 143. Southern Club 123. This very quiet and unassuming lad came to us from the plains of Oklahoma. but left his heart there, so we think. and, for this reason, has not shone with the girls of LaFayette. But having received his credit at Perry's we dare not venture to say what will happen now. Cy is somewhat of a shark, an excellent companion, and a loyal friend. ROLAND LOEHR MORLEY, Grand Rapids. Michigan. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 133 143. Glee and Mandolin Club 123 133 143, Assistant Manager 133, Manage-r 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Michigan Club 113 123 133 143. Cross Country Club 133. Due to his hailing from the furniture city. we do not see Morley in the shops providing for his future household, so that we are at a loss to prophecy. Although small physically, he has a large capacity for work, which may readily be seen from the position the Glee and Mandolin Club has attained under his able management. It would not be surprising if we should see him as president or manager of some road in the near future. H1173 11' 1 HENRY JACOB MUHLEMAN, Hannibal, Ohio. Jake . JAMES ROBERTSON MURRAY, Calgary Alberta, Canada. UJiI11. B.S. in E.E. A.I,E.E. 125 135 145. Athletic Association 135 145. Henry hails from Hannibal, Ohio. and as a sole representative of that unknown spot, will no doubt do honor to that hamlet some day. He has learned much since his Freshman year, the green rubbed off, his vocabulary greatly enhanced and his affections for a few of the co-eds aroused. Henry formerly belonged to the '08 bunch but forsook its ranks to become a much needed servant of Uncle Sam in Cuba. WILLIAM GARNETT MUNN, Louisville, Ky. Colonel, B.S. in M.E. fbA9. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. Athletic Association 135 145, Varsity Base Ball Squad 135. Several years of preparation at Orchard Lake Military Institute and Louisville University School proved valuable experience to this Sphinx-like son of the South, for after starting out with '08, he realized his mistake and joined '09, Colonel has never been right in the limelight of university affairs, but is one of those steady, heady, unassuming, whole-hearted fellows who form the real strength of our class: one who will always be a credit to it. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 135 145. Athletic Associa- tion 125 135 145. Cadet Lieutenant 125. Chess Club 145. Though born in China, Jimmie, does not prefer to be classed with the yellow men. He is quiet and unassuming but delights in making frequent trips across the river. He is very fond of Chemistry and has given extra time to it and to Descript, during his stay at Purdue. After graduation, he will probably take up engineering work in the Orient. HERMAN MUSGRAVE, Hutsonville, Ill. Mus B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. Illinois Club 135. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Musgrave at first' thought that he was cut out for a literary man and accordingly spent several years of his life studying French, Latin and Greek at Berea College, Berea, Ky. However, he found his true bent just in time and entered Purdue with '09, He is not an athlete nor has he been foremost in any class pro- ceedings, but he is one of those quiet, steady men who always have their work and are always ready to help another fellow in need, a true friend. 146 - c, We MAUDE ELIZABETH MUSTARD, LaFayette, Ind. B.S. in Science. Philalethean 113 123 133 143, President 133. Girls Glee Club 123. Purdue Girls Club 143. Agriculturist Staff 143. Small of stature but large of heart. Courteous and kind to all, especially the poor Freshmen whom she tries to console after flunk- ing a math. test. Her two favorite topics of conversation about yvhich she is simply crazy, are When I teach Household Econom- 1cs in the Philippines and that little niece of mine! VINCENT KAY NEVVCOMER, Bethlehem, Pa. NeWky. B.S. in M.E. KIHAQ. Mechanical Engineering S'ociety 143. Harle- quin Club 123. Pennsylvania Club 113 123. Athletic Association 133 143. Class Foot Ball Squad 143, Won numeral 143. NeWky hails from the east and is one of our most optimistic members. His keen wit and admirable Way of presenting it will long be remembered by his many friends and classmates. He be- lieves there is much in life beside actual study and hard Work, and he has demonstrated it. Newky is a fine fellow and has the best Wishes for future prosperity from all who have really learned to know him. 147 Q MILLS LE ROY NEIVVMAN, Rising Sun, Indiana. B.S. in M.E. This Rising Sun product has had considerable clifiiculty in keeping his scholastic stanrlzwcl polished. yet his purpose is honest and his manner pleasing. And by his earnest effort he can accomplish much in whatever he undertakes. He has made many friends at the University, and all wish him well in any field. DWIGHT FANNING NORTON, LaFayette, Ind. Nort. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 133 143. A.l.E.E. 143. Norton, as he is more fainiliarly known. has lived in several towns and cities since coming to Purdue. his home now being IU the Star City. Dwight is n chap with a scholarly head. but he has never let his school work seriously interfere with his pleasures. If there is anything you don't know about race horses and their pedi- gree, ask him-he knows and will he glad to tell you about that 2:12 mare. Fil' .AKXAV EUGENE DE OCHOA, Vera Cruz, Mexico. Gene JOE RAYMOND ONG, C01llIT1bllS, Ind. Joe. B.S, in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Cosmopoli- tan Club 133 143. Newman Club 133 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Gene had had considerable college experience before he came to Purdue-having spent some time at Wooster. He immediately won a place in the hearts of the fellows by his sunny disposition and willingness to be a good fellow. He never studies except on the nights before Hunk tests, as he prefcrs to spend his time buzzing around the fair ones across the river. MARTIN OLSON, Duluth, Minnesota. Swede B.S. in E.E. A.l.E.E. 133 143. Minnesota Club 113 123, President 113. Ole-y was known to lose his temper only once, and then But- icrneld heard something' drop with a bang. Otherwise this gentle- V0iC1 1l lad from Duluth never made much of a racket. either so- cially or politically. Everybody knows him though, and likes him for his big, warm heart and his unfailing good nature. He's as steady and reliable as an old horse and always on the job. B.S. in E.E. TBII. A.I.E.E. 133 143, Vice Chairman 143. Cos- mopolitan 133. Y, M. C. A. 113 123 133 143. Forum 133 143, Treas- urer 133, Vice President 133, President 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Although .Toe has, from our Freshman year, done a man's Work outside the University, still he has found time to take a leading part in all student enterprises. He has always prefered to follow his own convictions rather than be led by popular sentiment. Thanks to his endless supply of good nature and ever willingness to help, more than one of us has gotten a lesson in the last ten minutes before class. He goes to Pittsburg and is going to help keep the Westinghouse people from a second failure by bankruptcy. CLIFFORD WHEATLEY OZIAS, Lewisburg, Ohio. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society. Irving. Minuet Club. Clifford is almost a stranger among us because he was only with us a short time, having done most of his university Work as a member of the '06 class, but he is a good scout and We are glad that he will be numbered among us on June 9. He has had a wide experience in the Government Reclamation Service and in railroad construction work. 148 ,Q CHARLES BISHOP PETTICREW, Miamisburg, Ohio. Petti. B,S. in C.E. Acacia. Civil Engineering Society 111 121 131 141. Athletic Association 121 131 141. Ohio Club 111 121 131 141, Treasurer 131, President 141. Gala Week Committee, Petti hails from the Buckeye State and is renowned for' his genial. smile and his inexhaustible fund of stories. When there is anything doing, Petti is always on the job to lend a hand and give advice. But he finds time to make frequent trips to the Sol- diers? Home to do research work, and his numerous visits attest his interest there. ' OMAR AUSTIN PHILPOTT, Kingman, Indiana. Flip, B.S. in E.E. Acacia. A.I.E.E. 141. Athletic Association 121 131 141. Blondie, or Flip blew in fresh from Philpott Cross Roads in the fall of '05, his worldly possessions consisting of one pair of shoes, a suit of clothes, a hat and coat. He was admitted on con- dition but has since made good with a vengeance. He has special- ized in English, taking a four-year course. Blondie is one of the best natured fellows in the class, always joking and smiling. He carries with him the best wishes of the Whole bunch. HARRY BLAINE POTTER, Portland, Ind. Bish. B.S. in Agr. AZ. fIJA9 1Indiaua Zeta1. Emersonian 111 121 131 141. Agricultural Society 111 121 131 141, President 131. Y. M. C. A. 111 121 131 141, Vice President 121 131, Treasurer 141. Cos- mopolitan 131. Athletic Association 121 131 141. Cadet Lieutenant 121. Student Council, Secretary 141. Class Executive Committee 111. Agriculturist Staff 121 131 141, Editor-in-Chief 141. Exponent Staff 121 131 141, Editor 131, Editor-in-Chief 141. Debris Staff. Associate Editor. Bish is little, but Oh my! Editor Potter has shown his ability to do things all through his college career. finishing in his senior Year on the editorial boards of three of our four University publications. His jolly disposition and sound judgment have made him a valuable asset to a coasting party or a discussion in the Science and Art of Agriculture. Regardless of his start at DePauw, it is assured that he will deliver the goods wherever he may land, on a farm or in an otiice. LYLE HUGH PRITCHARD, 1VatertoWn, S. D. Pritch. B.S. in E.E. Pritchie landed here from the wild and Wooly west. It is rumored that he has a co-worker and partner in his interests who has taken up a claim not only on Pritohie lwut also on a quiet little tract of land in North Dakota. This early bent, on the part of his partner, toward the business side of life, insures for him a very promising future. RALPH LEHMER RAPP, South Omaha, Nebraska. Hix. ARTHUR JAMES REED, Pittsburg, Pa. Art, B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. Orchestra 115, Athletic Association 135 145. Three years ago, Hix blew in amongst us from the plains of Nebraska, where his early days were spent with the Wild-eyed cattle and nimble jackrabbits. He became famous by making A in Hydraulics at the same time that he was taking Mechanics and Junior Math., and he is known as one of the most practical men of the class. SIDNEY REHM RECTANUS, Denver, Colorado. M0ke. B.S. in Science. BAE. Chemical Society 135 145, President 145. Athletic Association 115 135 145. . Moke is a shining light of the Science class, having mastered his course in three years. Though his hobby is quoting chemical formulae, he manages to Hnd time to dream of a world of four dimensions. He is mistaken for a Northerner except when under the excitement of assumed dignity for then his Southern dialect crops out. He arrived from Louisville three years ago and his presence has been a treat to the girls. How they will miss him when he is gonel' B.S. in E.E. IPAQ. Athletic Association 135. Art came to LaFayette with a determination to become a second Westingliouse but towards the end of his Freshman year abandoned this idea and turned his attention to more material things. To this he devoted himself with such continuity that now he is able to tell the rustle of a skirt for squares. If the present Marathon craze is ever extended to include an endurance telephone conversation, Filth will be the one best betf' . CHASE OSBORNE REED, West LaFayette, Ind. Grandpa B.S. in Agriculture., Forum 145. Agricultural Society 125 135 145, Treasurer 145. W Chase was early dubbed Springbottom for his peculiar gait on rushed occasions. He went at his work with a vim and as a result accomplished much in the four years. His plans are un- settled, but since he likes pigs pretty well, it is reasonable to sup- gose that the next few years will find him on the Reed Stock arm. 150 4 PAUL JONATHAN REES, Wadsworth, Ohio. JESSIE BLEAKLEY RIDGVVAY, LaFayette, Indiana. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Ohio Club 113 123 13,3 143. Paul has the distinction of being a man who is not afraid of anything, not even the Oakland Hillers or the Plank Roadersf' He has always been a favorite of Prof. Light and tnuch credit is due him for his ability to pass that Old Vulture's flunk tests. He always makes an awful hit with the ladies and they sure will miss him when he leaves. FRANCIS MARION RICHARDS, Burlington, Iowa. Rich. B.S. in E.E. Cleofan 113. Aenon 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Familiarly known as Rich, in some quarters as the Prince of Pi1sen, earned from long and faithful services in the 172 Rhode Island. He misses the last car five nights per week regularly, for it seems hard for him to get out of the strong field near Twelfth and Cincinnati streets. Rich monopolizes the phone each evening from 6:30 to 7:30, and we may expect invitations shortly after graduation. B.S. in Science. Philalethean 113 123 133. Critic 113. Censor 113 123, Purdue Girls' Club 133. Purdue Girls' Glee Club 123 133. Jess was originally heart and soul for '113. but in March she decided that she would finish tht- course in three years. '09 feels proud to have her nulnhered among the select. for, t-otning from a long line of illustrious ancestors. she has upheld their standard, and in a quiet and unassuming way makes a brilliant sum-ess in everything she undertakes. RUSSELL BRUCE ROBERTS, Greene, N. Y. Bob, B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 143. Varsovienne 143, Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Glce and Mandolin Club 113 123 133 143, Secre- tary and Treasurer 133. New York Club 133 143. Class Sergeant-ab Arms 143, Bobby is not quite as large as the state from which he hails, but he is there with the goods. He has always been known as the best natured man in the class, but through the efforts of Fuzzy Smith. he came very near losing his reputation. Through his per- severance, he is again at the top and will doubtless remain there when braving the storms to be met when he leaves Old Purdue. WILLIAM SAMPSON PAUL ROBINS, Newtown, Indiana. Bobby.', RAY VICTOR ROSENBAUM, Robinson, Ill. Rosie B.S. in C.E. Transit. Civil Engineering Society 115 125 135 145. Cadet Lieutenant 145. Band 115 125 135 145, Manager 145, Assistant Conductor 145. Glee Club 135, Bobby comes from Newtown, where he has the reputation of a musician among musicians. During his four years here he has not only maintained but enhanced that honor, having become associated with everything musical around the University. And he finishes his fourth year in the band as manager and assistant conductor with the rank of lieutenant. Whether his future is to be spent as a musician or an engineer, we know he will make a success. JOSEPH HILL ROGERS, Cincinnati, O. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 135 145. Joe hails from Cincinnati. He started his college career by favoring Ohio State with his attendance for one year, then seeing where he could better himself and likewise Purdue, he cast his lot with '09 at the beginning of their Sophomore year. Since then he has been an industrious worker at his studies and other things. It is reported that after he has obtained his degree, he intends to give his services to J. M. 'Crouch 85 Son, and at the same time supply Mr. Winski with fruit for his fruit store. B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 125. Varso- vienne 135, Vice President 115. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Varsity Base Ball Squad 115 125 135, won P 115 125 135. Won Class Numeral 115 125 135. Rosy, little but mighty, left Wabash, Ind., for Purdue, after graduating from both the town team and Wabash High School in base ball. It is said that Rosy's base ball education was started before he could talk, which fact he advances as proof that he always had to cuss whether he wanted to or not. It will be hard to forget the diminutive, matter-of-fact and always cool-headed Rosy, and he carries with him the best wishes of every Purdue man. CLARENCE C. ROUDEBUSH, Harrison, Ohio. Roudy. B.S. in Mn. min. Q He claims to come from Cincinnati, but those who know Rowdy best will' tell you that his home is at Harrison, Ohio, wherever that is. His early training was strenuous, due to the call to duty on the farm, but life at Purdue has removed most of the hayseed from his hair, and strenuous ideas from his head. But, with it all, he is a good friend and comrade and has made himself popular with his classmates. Promotion of Arts and Crafts business will be his life Work. 152 K NW!! JOHN HUNT RUSH, Elkhart, Ind. JOSHUA PAUL SATTERTHWAITE, Horsham, Pa. Beans, B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133. Athletic Association 123 133 143. John, like many more good men, started his career with the '08'ers, only to see it interrupted in his Sophomore year by the flattering offer of the Northern Pacific, which thought him good enough to be their assistant engineer on one of their lines through Minnesota. Regularity, persistence and fidelity to a purpose have Won a very generous success for John in school work and beside that have insured him a Happy Home on the East Side where, for the past three years he has spent six nights every Week, fre- quently seven. JOSEPH HENRY RUSH, Derry, Pa. Joe. B.S. in M.E. Minuet 113 123 133 143. Mechanical Engineering So- ciety. Pennsylvania. Club 113 123 133 143. Athletic Association. Class Foot Ball, Won Numeral 133 143. Class Base Ball, Won Nu- meral 133. Joe is one of our many Pennsylvania Dutchmen, and, like most of them, is yours for a good time. Quiet and unassuming? Ask his friendsg a rough house is Joe's delight. He isn't a shark or a bluffer, but just a good all-around student, and one of '09's famous athletes. With the fair sex, he is rather at outs, due to the fact that he believes Ladies, Hall and Colburn are synonymous. There is some Whispering that life back in the old home will be for two. Good idea, Joe! Success to you. B.S. in E.E. TBH. A.I.E.E. 133 143. Forum 133 143, Secretary 133. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Since he first reached the campus in our Sophomore year, Sat- terthwaite has been one of the high-brows of the class. He came from a quiet little Quaker community in Pennsylvania and not even three years of student life at Purdue have succeeded in mak- ing him thc rowdy that most of us are. A gentlemen he came to us and a gentleman he leaves us. JAMES OSMOND SCHIRMER, Indianapolis, Ind. Jimmie, B,S. in M.E. 112114. Harlequin Club 113 133 143. Glee Club 113. Ex- ponent Staff 113. Jimmie is another of the products of Indianapolis M. T. H. S. that have gone through Purdue in three years. During his first two years here he Worked hard but after taking E. gg B. under Klipsch, he concluded that his efforts were not appreciated. Lately he has turned his attention to amateur dramatics and the fair sex. meeting with great success. Some idea of his general self confi- dence and frith in the future can be gotten from his statement, Give me a chance and I will make good. 4 L'f2ii 'ls CARL CHRISTIAN SEEGAR, Youngstown, O. Ci WILLIAM ERASTUS SI-IIVELY, Vincennes, Ind. Ras, B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 123 143. Ohio Club 113 123 143. Harlequin Club 113. Athletic Association 113 123 143. Glee Club 113 123 143. Class Athletic Board 143. CQ was one of the good fellows of our class. Whatever came his way, he was always with the boys. His accomplishments are a happy smile, ability to tickle the ivorys and to drive dull cares away. It was once rumored about that Carl had a serious thought but, upon investigation, this was proven to be false. How can a man with such a disposition fail? LAWRENCE VINNEDGE SHERIDAN, Frankfort, Ind. Sherry B.S. in C.E. EQDE. Harlequin Club 123. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Sherry blew into Purdue from Frankfort, Ind., and at first was a bit dazed by his surroundings, but gradually weaned himself away from that Garden Spot and adjusted himself to his environ- ments. He has a weakness for neckties and bum jokes, but these points are far outweighed by his ability as a student, his good fellowship and his never failing neatness. We expect soon to hear of him as one of the foremost heating engineers of the country. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 133 143. Purdue Debating Society 113 123. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Short and stocky, black eyes and wavy black hair- Knappy will never be forgotten. There may have been times when he wouldn't smile-if so he spent those times alone. That Shively was a good student we know, because he took Telephony, and never gave Arthur Bessy a chance to catch him. I-Ie is a good scout and We know he will make friends wherever business may take him. RALPH WALDO SHOWALTEIR, West LaFayette, Ind. B.S. in Science. Chemical Society 133. Athletic Association 133. Ralph is one the home products who has pursued his course through four years of calm insouciance which the intricacies of iron and steel have supported rather than attacked. An exami- nation of his record will show that he has always carried extra work but still been able to avoid that condition called boring, thus steadily gaining the friendship of those with whom he was associated. 154 EDWIN FRENCH SILKMAN, Baltimore, Md. Silk, B.S. in M,E. Mechanical Engineering Society 135 145. Athletic Association 135. Silk is from the clime where oysters abound and in his isolated association With us has shown many times his blue-points. He is a will-be railroad equipment expert and has set the pace in his line by working overtime. His thusly created capacity will undoubtedly avail much some day and all join in wishing him accelerated promotions. RALPH LAWRENCE SILVER, Knightstown, Ind. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 145. Athletic Association 145. Ralph is another one of our talented Indianapolis boys. He started with the '08 mechanicals, but laid out a year and then joined the '09 civils. He is a fellow of sterling worth and a per- sonality which has made his friends as numerous as his acquaint- ances. His steadiness and ability assure him a place in the engin- eering world. 155 l SAMUEL LEWIS SIMON, Elwood, Ind. Si, B.S. in Science. Chemical Society 115 125 135 145. Harlequin Club 115 125. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Orchestra 115 125 135- Sammy, so they say. could have graduated with '08 had he cared to. Some attraction. of which we know nothing, has kept him here with a schedule carefully arranged to give the least inter- ference With his outside duties. He is the boy with the smiling countenance who did not get a grouch when Middy flunked him for a semester of double elective. LEE HAMILTON SIMONTON, Victor, Colo. Si. B.S. in E.E. Cleofan 135 145. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Mandolin Club 125. Lee, otherwise known as Sappho, or Si, hails from the land of sage brush and horned toads-Colorado. Although not athletic- ally inclined, in order to pass Descript, he once told Mike that he was going out for track, His Weakness is technical magazines, being a subscriber to several dozen of them. Under sufficient pres- sure, his roommates will admit that he has a few good points. .....1 has.. JAMES MARVIN SIMS, Dayton, Ind. Jimmie, h PAUL BEEKER SLOCUM, W. LaFayette, Ind. Buck. B.S. in Science. Emanon 123 133. Chemical Society 123 133 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Jimmy has risen from '07 through '08 to '09, and finding that the level which seemed best suited to his artistic sensibilities, de- cided to graduate. We are glad that he has given this physical demonstration of the well known hydrostatic principle, for had he stayed at the lower levels many of us would have missed the pleas- ure of personal contact with him. ELMER CLAY SLATER, Orrville, Ohio. B.S. in NLE. Athletic Association 143. Ohio Club 133 143. Slater came to us with a considerable fund of practical expe- rience at his command and, as a result, his work here at Purdue has always been of the highest order. He is one of the brainiest men and best thinkers in the class, and is always right on the works, ever ready with a big supply of smiles and good stories. Slater has taken an active part in almost all the class doings, and in his play as well as his Work he gets all there is in it. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 143. Buck is a very familiar character of local reputation. He condescended to drop out of the '08 class and steer out in the fresh water of actual engineering to remove the barnacles of briny col- lege instruction and has become a welcome member of our class. His horror for study and concentration has made him handy with the ladies, and he can speak extensively of his exploits. Luck to him. JOSEPH WARDER SMALL, Linton, Ind. B.S. in C.E. TBH. Civil Engineering Society 123 133 143. Ath- letic Association 123 133 143. Joe came from the Indiana coal mines, although one might naturally think it was the gas nelds. In his Sophomore year he was one of the inhabitants of Dutch Moore's Ark. He knows more than some of the Profs. and doesn't hesitate to show them up at times. He has the get there spirit and will make good in the engineering profession if he can be kept away from Linton. 156 .X- If , . O. CHARLES HAVEN SMALLEY, W. LaFayette, Ind. HENRY WYLIE SMITH, Kokomo, Ind. HH. 'Wylief' B.S. in Agr. Carlyle 123 133 143, Vice-President 143. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Cadet Lieutenant 123. Varsity Bas- ket Ball Squad 113 123 133, Won Class Numeral 123. Haven started near LaFayette, went to school at LaFayette, and Will probably stay there. He finds it a profitable place. His latest diversion is to be found in the motorcycle, the speed of which makes femininity look on in wonder and admiration. He has found no little pleasure as a society man. late of Ladies' Hall. HARVEY WILLIAM SMITH, Colfax, Ind. B.S. in C.E. Cleofan 143. Civil Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. When Harvey came to us from the wilds of Boone county, he was only a bashful boy, but the college atmosphere has so de- veloped the social side of his nature that he has become a genial favorite among the fair ones. Smithy is a Hne fellow, a good student and a mixer, and is sure to succeed in his chosen pro- ession. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 133 143. Athletic Association 143. H. YVyIie held forth in the Powers' Block for tlirwi- years. H-3 has now left those sumptuous apartments which he called his boudoir and is living the simple life on Columbia Street. YVylie is gifted with a srarp wit which breaks out at unexpected mo- ments. He is very fond of chocolates and takes great delight in cards. Moreover, he likes to visit in Kokomo-so they say. PERRY WILLIAM SNETHEN, YValke1'tOn. Ind. Ding-Ding, B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 143. Class Foot Ball Team, Won Numeral 113. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 113. After some years as a pedagogue. Perry decided to come to Purdue and be transformed into an engineer. His connection with the Ft. YV. and YV. V. 'Fraction Co. brought him the name of Ding- Dingf' Quiet, good-naturefl and hard-working, he stands well with both faculty and classmates. His consistent work on the font hall field won a maroon sweater-vest. which hc is proud to wcar. His ambition is to build roads for Uncle Sam. VINAL JOHN SNYDER, Louisville, Ky. Snitz. JOHN ARNOLD SPEARS, Swayzee, Ind. Johnnie, B.S. in E.E. flue. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Varsity Base Ball Squad 133. Snitz joint-rl the ranks of '09 in our second year and since then has been plugging along with the rest of the boys. He was accustomed to an atmosphere of Kentucky Belles and had a hard time to get used to the change. He finally came to it and then his capacity for work gradually increased until now you can't give him more than he can handle. ANTHONY FRANCIS SOMMER, Galveston, Tex. Shorty. B.S. in C. E. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 C43- Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Newman Club 123 133 143. Texas Club 113 123 133 143. Southern Club 133 143, President 143. A small man from a big state, of which he talks incessantly. Being short of stature, some of his classmates have dubbed him Runt. He didn't get interested over the river until the third stage, when Dutch 'Klein showed him around. Since that time he has been interested in some other things besides books. He will probably take up railroad engineering after leaving Purdue. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Harlequin Club 133 143, Assistant Advertising Manager 133, Advertising Man- ager 143. Johnnie hails from Swayzee and belongs to the famous glad rags company of Hubbard and Spearsg and is one of the foxiest men in the class. To hose who know him best, he's always the same jolly, jovial Johnnie. He is sure to make good in any line of work that he may decide to take up after he lays hands on that long-looked-for sheep skin. PAUL WILLIAM SPENCER, Huntington, Ind, Dad. B.S. in Agr. Emanon 143. Agricultural Society 133 143. Ath- letic Association 133 143. Varsity Foot Ball Squad 123 133 143, W'on P. R. 123, Won P 133 143, Won Class Numeral 133 143. Class Base Ball, Won Numeral 123. Dad is a hail-fellow well met, a fair student, and a good thinker. As a foot ball star, he won many laurels, but not alone from this standpoint was he Well liked. He has a personality which commands respect. He will farm it at Huntington. 158 'tags vs!-R Fig IL! f?v ' WALTER LLOYD STEFFENS, Marion, Ind. Stef. SOLOMON EDMOND STERN, Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. in M.E. CIDKXII. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Class Foot Ball Team 135, Won Numeral 135. Varsity Track Squad 115 125 135, Won P 115 125 135, Won Class Numeral 115 125 135. The nature of this prodigy. with that owl-wise expression, is one of the mysteries of the '09 class. Swinging along at a stately gait with his dignified and Sphinx-like being, seeing, yet seeing not, knowing, yet telling nothing-he keeps us guessing, though we know we guess Wrong. His ability as a quick student and a line athlete, and his stoical nature allow prophesies for a great uture. MAX ROBERT STERN, Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Max and his brother, Sol, dropped in upon us when we were Sophomores. They are- always together--when you see the one you see the other. This has given rise to an impression that they are twins, but this is a mistake. Max aspires to be engineer of the Capital City. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145. Athletic- Association 125 135 145. Sol is the other half uf the Stern c-oinlmiiiatioii. He is 1-iss ag- g'l'CSSlVl:' than Max. but nianagt-s to hold his own when they get into a mix-up. He has shown quite an interf-st in Civil Service examinations and hopes to assist lfni-le Sam in the if-ivilizzition of the Philippine Islands. VVILLIAM IRVIN STONE, Bellwood, Pa. Doo B.S. in C.E. EX. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Varsity Foot Ball Squad 135 145. Pennsylvania Club 115 125 135 145. Doc is a member, in high standing, of the National Society of Bluffers. Perhaps none of us have stored up as much general knowledge and experience or are able to display it with as much conviction and persuasive power to the Profs. as he. and his ability has won hiin more than one A. His good nature and his con- sistent work on the foot hall squad have made him popular with all the fellows. DoC's greatest misfortune was getting pto- mayme poisoning. 5 l n ,LA OLIVER GUY TAYLOR, Lebanon, Ind. Nannie. JONATHAN ERNEST TEAL, Arcadia, Ind. B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 115 125 135 145, President 145. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Class Foot Ball, Won Numeral 145. Engineering Review Staff 135 145. Although Nanny comes from Boone county, he is, neverthe- less, a good scout. On account of his quiet disposition, his ex- ceptional ability was not at first recognized. But during his Junior and Senior years, his consistent work on the Engineering Review board, in the Civil Engineering Society, and in Class Foot Ball, won the admiration of all who knew him. VERNON MARION TAYLOR, Laporte, Ind. Heck. B.S. in C.E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 115 125 135 145. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Mandolin Club 125. Class Yell Leader 135 145. Varsity Yell Leader 145. Gunnessville, generally spoken of as Laporte, is the birth- place of this undisputed champion and guardian angel of the Short Horns, our He-ctorf' 'Our varsity yell leader won his spurs in his Junior year when he put the '08'ers to rout at class games as class yell leader. His work this year has stamped him as the best Pur- due has had in many a year. B.S. in C.E. Cleofan 145. Aenon 145. Civil Engineering Society 115 125 135 145. Junior Me1n,A.S.C.E. Athletic Association 125 135 145. Purdue Debating Society 135 145. We Will all remember Teal as the Senior who rode the motor- cycle, and built the Granville Bridge. Although he has been with us only two years, and the greater part of that time has been spent across the river, he has taken part in student activities and social affairs and is there with the goods in anything from a two- step to a Theory of Structure test. JOHN WILEY THOMPSON, West LaFayette, Ind. Tommy. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 125 135 145. Athletic Association 135 145. Tommy hasn't yet quite lived down the discouragement over the misfortune of having been raised in a college town, and th.1S, perhaps, accounts for his abstinence from any except the quiet pursuits of college life: in fact he has become so accustomed to seeing others do the stunts, that he has never appeared in. the lime light. Although he has not taken an active part. in univer- sity affairs, he will probably make good in his profession. 160 'x-1-lip FRANK THORP, Chicago, Ill, Tubby. MASAHARU TOMIOKA, Tokyo, Japan. Tom1ny. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 113 123 133 143, Secretary 133. Jeffersonian 133, Treasurer 133. Athletic Asso- ciation 113 123 133 43. Illinois Club 133. Class Foot Ball, Won Numeral 133 143, Tubby, from the VVindy City, came among us for one purpose at least, to increase our relative avoirdupois, and with it has done Well! to uphold the class standard by his center rushes. From statistics We have learned of the many difficulties encountered in his love projects. But by the use of his future vocation, he will be able to heat and ventilate his conclusive arguments, and suc- cess in this and his business is favorably predicted. ALFRED DUBOIS TINSLEY, Crawfordsville, Ind. Deak. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Tin's dreamy eyes have won a home for him in Crawfords- ville, and his far-away look isn't due entirely to studying over engineering problems. His quiet manner and good nature have made many friends for him in the '09 class and elsewhere. Tin's only angry moment was when he was asked to help defray the household expenses of the Physics Department. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 143. Of the several men from over the seas, who started with us four years ago, Tornioka only is left. He came to Purdue after spending some time at another school, and when he returns to his native land, Japan, he will be as well equipt as any of his brothers who ever carried a diploma away from Old Purdue. LEE WILSON TOMLIN, Terre Haute, Ind. Tommy, B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Class Base Ball Team, Won Numeral 113 123 133. Class Athletic Board 143. Tommy began to Worry when he took Math. under Bates, and he has been worrying about his grades ever since. Athletics has always had an attraction for him and we will always tie to his name the smack of the ball in his big catcher's mitt. Tommy never seemed to Kind any time to fuss in LaFayette, but we have heard that he is a veritable Beau Brummell at home. vi, 'if an 34 IFSSIE DAY TRUEBLOOD, JR., West LaFayette, Ind. Jed, ROBERT HUNT TUMY, Rising Sun, Ind. Bob, B.S. in M.E, Jeffersonian 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Jed showed thc right spirit by running a transit in the Ten- nessee mountains lust yvar so as to Iinish this year with a good class, ln his last year he developed a fondness for Perry's. Next to this his greatest pleasure was in showing up Dean Dickerson in lab. Jed knows the theory and can also do things. PERCY YONGE TUMY, Rising Sun, Ind. P, Y, B.S. in E.E. German Club 113 123. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Varsovienne 143. Mandolin Club 123 133. P, Y. came direct from the land of the Rising Sun and at once began to break the hearts of the fair ones on the other side. His conquest has been carried on through thick and thin for the entire four years. He made his greatest hit along muscial lines, being somewhat of a Tenor Virtuoso. When P, Y. once gets a little wife of his own. then and there will begin the founda- tion of a great future. B.S. in C.E. Cleofan 113. Athletic Association 133, Gone but not forgotten, is the edict we pronounce for our Bob, .Everyone will agree on this, His characteristic nerve, generosity, hilarity and iinpulsiveness always left a wake of smiles. In class loyalty, he was a leader, although never seeking class honor, Bob has his share of the fun as he goes along, but he is always on the job when there is Work to be done. CARLETON WHITTLESEY TUPPER, Denver, Colo. Tup. B.S. in M.E, Mechanical Engineering S-ociety 113 123 133 143, Athletic Association 113 133 143. Colorado Club 133. Chairman Mechanics Burning Committee. .Whittlesey came -to us from the '07 class. During a social gath- ering one evening at Dr, Dippy's retreat, he conceived the idea of joining the Naught Niners. Tupp's work as chairman of the Mechanics' committee was of the very best and its success was largely due to his earnest efforts. His school work especially his engine lab. reports, is of a high classy and his habit of stopping at Chicago on his way home to Denver detracts nothing from his good character. 162 'A ffilfl LORA ESTUS TYNER, Nora, Ind. Let, RAWSON VAILE, Kokomo, Ind. HS1ll'll1lD.,' B.S. in Agr. AZ. Argonaut 121. Agricultural Society 111 121 131 141, Treasurer 131. Athletic Association 131 141. Agriculturist Staff 141. Let started with Pat, but others won out in that epithet and he resigned himself to his initials. He was a good student and a good fellow. The combination created for him many friends. He came from the farm, but expects to make Chicago his home, from which place he will cover all the neighboring states as a traveling man. EMORY CARL UNNEVVEI-IR, Batesville, Ind. B.S. in ME. TBIT. Mechanical Engineering Society 131 141, President 141. Irving 131 141. Athletic Association 121 131 141. This ever-smiling countenance came from-. Since that time. he has proven to be one of the most able students of the class. He is highly esteemed among his many friends for honesty of pur- pose, generous disposition and manly character. We are confident that success Will attend all his efforts in any field he enters, and that he will always be an honor to Old Purdue. B.S. in M.E. fIf1'A. Athletic Association 131 141. Class Foot Ball, Won Numeral 111 141. Class Historian 111. Student Council 121. Exponent Staff 131. Debris Staff, Fraternity Editor. During his four years at the University. Ross has had his facial expression slightly altered on one or two occasions. as a re- sult of his foot ball career. However. he hasn't changed in char- acter but is still the same quiet, even-tempered Vaile now that he was when we were Freshmen. Ross has always been one of our busy men, and, for this reason. has never had time to mix with the fellows very much. SIDNEY RICE VAUGHN, Logansport, Ind. Sid, B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 141. Athletic Association 131 141. Sid is an old war horse left over from the '07 class. He has the honor of being the only man in the class that belonged to all four classes at once. He Won this distinction by taking Shop Lectures, Descript and Chemistry in his Senior year. Sid is a booster and supports everything from the Memorial Gym. to the Absence Committee. Here's to Sid, may the school gain whole slathers of his kind. ,Q ' TT g ga 'Z if ' ..4 f 'Es- JAMES HENRY VAWTER, Indianapolis, Ind. Nick, B. S. in E.E. TBIT. A.I.E.E. 133 143, Secretary 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Nick's ability to get things done demanded that he take on some mechanical subjects to boost his load factor. Laboratory work is his specialty. He has found the rare combination of being' a shark and yet unassuming. However, it was probably a little streak of stubbornness that kept him from being induced to sit in the front row with the Tau Betas in Polyphase. LAURENCE WARD VOORHEES, Los Angeles, Calif. B.S. in M.E, As his hat bears testimony, Voorhees is a Wcsterner. That, in itself, marks him as a good scout. He is one of the men who have been self-supporting while in college, and, when we couple this with his having negotiated his course here at Purdue in three years, we recogizize his ability. He is of the quiet, tend-to-busi- ness variety with an air of independence that will stand him in good stead in the whirl of business life. JOHN HERMAN WAGNER, Vincennes, Ind. Hans B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 133 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Varsity Track Squad 123 133 143. Cross Country Club 123 133 143. John is one of the quiet men of the class. He has never been prominent in class affairs, more because he didn't Want to than because he wasn't capable. Most of his extra time, he has put into athletics-the track team and the Cross Country Club. He has always proven himself a competent and energetic worker-the kind of a man that we are glad to see start out from Purdue. ROGER PUSEY YVALTON, London Grove, Pa. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Pennsylvania Club 123 133 143. . Roger came tous as a first year Soph. from Pennsylvania to satisfy his ambition to become an electrical engineer. By close application to this pursuit, he developed into a quite a shark and lent a helping hand to many a classmate struggling through the mysteries of Polyphase and Plumb Lab. His many friends yvill remember him as one of the hardest working and most conscien- tious members of the class. 164 WILLIAM HAROLD' WARD, Michigan City, Ind. . Not Graduated. Mechanical Engineering Society 115 125 135 145. Minuet 125 135. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. 1Vard has, from the first, been unlucky. When he was a Fresh- man, the math. department handed him one, and he has not re- covered suiiiciently to leave with us this year. But the fellows think a lot of him even if the faculty didn't, and he has the good Wishes of the Whole bunch. CHARLES DOUGLAS WARING, Perth Amboy, N. J. Pete. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 115 125 135 145. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. Ernanon 145. New Jersey Club 135 145, Vice President 135, President 145. This easy-going, lazy boy is an Eastern product, being a na- tive of the Mosquito State. Pete's ambition is to get through without much real hard work., and he usually succeeds in doing so. He has been With us since the beginning of our Freshman days and is a loyal member of '09. mi-vifffme .affd ??4's PAUL KELSO WEAVER, LaFayette, Ind. P Kilowatt. B.S'. in E.E. Athletic Association 135 145. P. K. is another one of those genial individuals who, after serving two years' apprenticeship with '08 decided '09 was where he really ought to be. He can tell Slats most anything he wishes to know about, from a pay-as-you-enter car down to a Florida mosquito. He talks about the girls in general but not in particular and, in all, We predict a bright future for him. HARRY VERNE WEED, Lake Odessa., Mich. Sho1'ty. B.S. in EE. A TA. Masonic Club. Athletic Association 115 125 135 145. We have attributed Shorty's cold disposition fespecially to the fair sex5, to his hailing from the Refrigerator State. We arein doubt as to whether to attribute his physical stature to climbing telephone poles or to riding the ponies. for we have learned he has had wide experience in each. XVQ expect great things of him in future telephone development. HARRY VERNON WENGER, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Slim. FRED MARTIN WHITE, Lapel, Ind- Bob- B.S. in C,E. Transit Club. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Harlequin Club 113. Cleofan 133 143. Athletic Asso- ciation 1l3 123 133 143. Varsity Track Squad 123, Won Class Numeral 123. His three most noticeable characteristics are, his perpetual good nature, a pair of long and gracefully curved legs, and the ability to appreciate a joke, even on himself. He is a student, an athlete, a mixer and an all-around good fellow. A heavy East Side schedule has handicapped him somewhat this year, but he has risen manfully to it. Just how his trunk, full of clothes, got up on Twelfth street one night, is still a mystery. ELWOOD SANGER WVHITE, Michigan City, Ind. Deak. B.S. in M.E. fl1KXIf. Mechanical Engineering Society 133 143. Harlequin Club 143. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Var- sity Track Team 123 133, Won PU 123 133, Won Class Numeral 123 133. Behind that unpretentious though pleasant smile is one of the best and most loyal natures that a Purdue crowd ever cheered to victory. And, though he usually does win, yet he has the spirit of true sportsmanship and, when occasion demands, can lose like a true gentleman. There is no question about Deak's ability as a diplomat, so we may expect success in the great case We accuse him of fighting for. B.S. in E.E. Harlequin Club 113. Class Base Ball 113 123, Won Numeral 113 123. Bob VVhite is one of the most versatile men in the class. He can handle anything from a phase diagram or a blase ball to a gir1's role in the Harlequin Club. Girls, by the way, is Freddie's long suit. He has broken hearts in every town from LaFayette to Fort Wayne-and he is competent to take care of anything between fifteen and thirty-five. May this talent never forsake him! WILLIAM BAILEY WICKERSHAM, JR., Los Angeles, Cal. Wick, B.S. in E.E. TBII. A.I.E.E. 123 133 143. Emersonian 123 133 143, Secretary 133, Critic 133, President 143. German Club 113 123. Press Club 143. Ilinois Club 133. Republican Club 143. Athletic Association 113 123 133 143. Cadet Lieutenant 123. Class Treas- urer 133. Class Executive Board 133 143. Engineering Review Staff 143. Debris Staff, Literary Editor. Gala Week Baccalau- reate Day Committee. When Wick came down to Old Purdue he brought with him that genial smile and hearty laugh with which his friends are so familiar. His cheerful disposition and his enormous capacity for work have made smooth sailing for him here. He is an adept at making friends among either sex, and is recognized as one of our social lights as well as being a shark. 166 EDWARD JACOB WIDMAN, New Albany, Ind. Wid. JOSEPH ROBERT VVILKEN, Louisville, Ky. Majoi'. B.S. in C.E, Acacia. Civil Engineering Society 113 123 133 143. Athletic Association 123 133 143. One fair September day, Ed. blew in upon us from New Albany. bringing with him a record as a model young man, which is hard to beat, and he has maintained that good reputation throughout his four years at Purdue. The fact that Wid will make good was proven by the way he handled affairs when he was acting as Dr. Hatt's right hand nian on the Senior Civil inspection trip. HOWARD NATHANIE-L WIEST, Manistee, Mich. Wienie. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 123 133 143, Pres- ident 143. Harlequin Club 123 133 143, Secretary and Treas- urer 143. Irving 123 133 143. Critic 4, Vice-President 133. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Cadet Corps, Captain 133, Major 143. Michigan Club 113 123 133 143. Press Club 133 143. Repub- lican Club 143. Tennis Association 143. Exponent Staff 133. Wienie is a familiar character about the campus. He has won some distinction in his college career but, unfortunately, when drawing conclusions, he would draw them to a much larger scale than reasonable judgment would warrant. We believe. however, when he gets up against a solid proposition a loss of some of his zealous conceit will render him a man of much good to his com- munity. B.S. in M.E. TBH. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Kentucky Club 123 133 143. Southern Club 123 133 143. Tennis Association 123 133 143. Treasurer 143. After wasting a year at Pennsylvania. Major canir- to Purdue to show the Hoosiers what a thoroughbred Kentuckian vould do when it camo to being a first-class shark. though perhaps a reck- less one. He is 9. sim-ore little fellow, hard working. loyal and generous. His ability is only e-xr-eeilwl by his ambition. so we may expect to hear from him in the not too distant futui-1-. JESSE GARFIELD YVILKINSON, Portland, Ind. lVilkie. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 143. Newman Club 113. Jeffersonian 123. Athletic Association 133. Jess came from the east of Indiana to the west. but expects to return to the east. He says the west is good for information only. XVilkie is a good fellow, not a Tau Bet. but a consistent man and thorough. He will win out in Whatever he attempts. for his pleasing manner makes for him many friends. i I E 2 3 1, is X FRANK WILLIAM WILLIAMS, East Chicago, Ind. Willie, ROY HEATH WILSON, West LaFayette, Ind. Deac. B.S. in C.E-. Harlequin Club 113. Athletic Association 123 133 143. Class Track Team 113, Won Numeral 113. His capacity for raisin pie is unlimited-ask Johnnie Cramer. He feels he owns a street car or two and we believe it. A good mixer, and a fine fellow all around. 'tBatty likes everything from a bull dog to a good rough house. His only fault is fully ex- pressed by his favorite expression, give me. We will give him a couple of years to rise to fame and get married. CHEYNEY STEVENS WILSON, Wyoming, Ohio. Chick B.S. in Science. 'I7K3I'. Chemical Society 143 153. Harlequin Club 133 143 153. Athletic Association 133 1435 153. Varsity Base Ball Squad 113. Chick flopped quite early in his career and in so doing missed connection. Consequently we find him gathering the parchment this spring. By some unforeseen disagreement with the faculty, he has never been permitted to twirl the sphere for Old Purdue, but has been allowed 1Il Allah3 to Charm the ladies by his wonderful Eflagae, presence each year under the auspices of the Harlequin u . B.S. in C.E. TBH. Civil Engineering Society 133 143. Athletic Association 133 143. Debris Staff. Though not the largest nor the noisest man in the class, Roy's ability as a student was recognized early in the game, and the good record he made While an underclassman he has kept up to the iinish. He is known as one of the sharks of the civil school, and has helped many a struggling brother up the hill of Mechanics or Theory. THOMAS RANDALL CARSON WILSON, West LaFayette, Ind. Tommy. B.S. in C.E. TBII. Civil Engineering Society 123 133 143. Jef- fersonian 133, President 133. Athletic Association 123 143. Tommy, the shark of the civil bunch, is a West Side boy, but only by adoption. His ability as a hard worker and deep thinker is unquestioned, and early marked him out as a guiding star for his overworked classmates. His love for fun and his good mixing qualities have made him popular both among his fellow- students and across the river. He hopes to build roads for Uncle Sam after graduation. 168 .f, 1' Pay ,Z '...l'3 til f' Mlesfff MICHAEL ALBERT WISE, Elwood, Ind. HERBERT JULIUS WOCHER, II1dlaI13.p0liS, Illd. Herb, B.S. in C. E. Mike Wise hails from the suburbs of Elwood. and this fact is, in itself, assurance that he is a good fellow. He is one of the ex-'08 boys, who believe that if four years of college education is good, live years is better. Among his' friends he is known as Silent Wise, on account of his quiet, unassuming manner. He is a hard, consistent worker and with a little more conddence in himself will make his mark in the engineering world. WARREN WILBUR WITMER, Hartford City, Ind. Wit B.S. in Science. Chemical Society ill C2l i3l f4l. Athletic Association f2l f3l C4l. His first rise to prominence was in his Sophomore year, when he told the Chemical Society how old man Dupont made bug juice. Since then it has been pretty generally understood that he would work with Maxim in increasing the horrors attached to modern warfare. He recovered from the co-ed habit early in his career, and since then has not been much of a ladies' man. B.S. in M.E. fliA9. Mechanical Engineering Society t3l t4l. Harlequin Club Q33 t4l, Secretary-Treasurer till, Manager ill. Athletic Association ill C2l f3l t4l. Exponent Staff Cll C2l f3l. Gala Week Committee, Dramatic Day Committee. Herb is destined to became one of the great promoters, for he has the suavity necessary and lacks that unctuousness which so often mars the former good trait. It was rumored that he would accept a lucrative position at the end of last semester. but good work was the unanimous decision. when we henrrl that he had fooled the faculty and would stick it out. HARRY WOODVVORTH, Crawfordsville, Ind. Huck. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society C3l ill. Minuet C2l f3l. Irving f4l. Harlequin Club ill, Jeffersonian C3l C-ll. Athletic Association i3l f4l. Cadet Lieutenant f2l. Huck has been trying to do things for the last four years. one of them has been to keep up his school work and the other to win his Mark at home. YVoody got the habit of getting home- sick about every two or three Weeks and couldn't get over it. His future career will, no doubt, be a success and what we lose will be Pittsburg's gain. LEROY WYANT' Ngblggvjley Ind, 1' PEDRO ZARATE CORONEL, Santa Fe, Argentine Republic. ' B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 131 141. Varsity Football Squad 131 141, Won P 131 141. , Wyant is one of those renowned warriors who has many times accompanied the pig skin over the goal line and thus has not only become popular but has won a place of deep respect among hiS fellow elassmen. He is one of those fellows built on the order of two by twice, as Jimmy Hoffman would say. Wliile never having been elected to! the Tau Beta Pi, still anyone who was present at Prof. Harding's when refreshments were served would say that he was a man of great depth. RAYMOND LEROY YOUNG, Bemis, Tennessee. Rosy, B.S. in E.E. BAE. Athletic Association 121 131 141. It is pretty generally understood that Rosy got his degree with the minimum amount of effort. He emphasizes the fact that economy of time is one of the great things to be learned at school and has shown that economy and procrastination can lie down together. His great good nature and appreciation of a joke, however, have made him one of the fellows whom we all like. B.S. in E.E. Graduate of the Escuela de Mecanicos y Foguistas de la Armada, Buenos Aires. Santa Fe Province Appointee. Cos- mopolitan Club 121 131 141. A.I.E.E. 131 141. Zarate has the honor of being the only member of the class who could sport a mustasche. Of all the numerous men from other lands, he is probably the jolliest and the best liked. He says since it cost him nothing to get into the World, why should he be afraid to take hold of 2,200 volts. After graduation he Will, no doubt, become a prominent engineer in South America and show them how we do things at Purdue. ELMER MUIR ZIEGLER, Mulberry, Ind. B.S'. in E.E. Athletic Association 131 141, This quiet and unassuming youth hails from Mulberry, a German settlement on the T. H., I. 85 E. Traction line. His West Side ad- dress is 204 South street, but when diphtheria broke out in his home town this winter, he seems to have established his head- quarters at the Ladies Hall. During his stay at the latter place, he has gathered a few of the elementary principles of music and has often been heard quietly chanting the strain, Do-ra, etc. 170 jfamiliar RW X Eqli 4 IDI N v , f . r-.L if- - 'Ma' S' 4' .M p:u,.,.4527 .7-' S 2' . Q. A , L --. I '- The Wabash The Towpath The Wildcat BIIZQTI or 'rl-ll: ':'l 1P'EsnaE5 Colors-Steel Grey and Navy Blue. OFFICERS. F. R. SARGENT .... . ..... President A. MCVVAYNE ..... .... V ice-President ANNA M. TURLEY. .. ..... Secretary A. H. SHOWALTER. . . . . .Treasurer LUCY B. HAWK. . . .......... Historian F. D. VVATT .... .. .Sergeant-at-Arms J. L. HASC.XI,I.. .... ...... Y ell Leader PRESIDENT SARGENT STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES. ATHLETIC BOARD. F. R. SARGENT L. A. GEUPEL B. J. VVESTOVER R. 9. SHADE D. C. AIYERS B. C. CREED C. C. ELRIES L. H. GOEBEL 172 THE JUNIOR CLASS Yell- Rah! Re! Rip! Zip! Rah ! Re! Ren Y! Boomerahf Boomcrah 5 Nineteen-Ten U x!,'-- Nf w: History of the Junior Class T LAST that strfinghold known. to the Uni- ty? versity student as the realm of L pperclass- if dom has capitulated to the Class uf 1910. This was the victory that we saw looming up on the horizon when as Freshmen we pledged our loyalty to Purdue. 1Ye regret that all those who have shared in the strug- gle are not here lu enjoy the reward. ls it that newly-ac- quired dignity or his very attractive blue-banded gray hat which has aided in distinguishing the junior from the other students of the University? Whatever the cause, the junior is recognized as a very active factor in all student affairs. XYith a spirit commendable for its unseltishness the class of 1910 has contributed the best of her material to athletics. As Freshmen we gave promise of considerable athletitc ability- as Sophomores we fulfilled that promise-as juniors our aim has been to maintain that record. The good spirit manifested, the desire for fair play, have characterized our class, and in consequence we have won our share of the trophies which adorn the Library. The interests of the Class uf 1910 have been directed along various lines of college work. ln the held of journalism, represented by the Exponent, our men have displayed ability worthy of recognition. Wie have derived much good from the literary, engineering and debating societies, and in turn we have given them our hearty support. The musical organiza- tions have sought and obtained members from among our classmates. In fact, our contribution of talent and men has been for the support of the best that is found in student life. It would not be fair to conclude that, because there has been no mention of it, there is no social side to the life of a Junior. The facts point to the very reverse of such a conclu- sion, for all that is not work is pleasure to the man who has observed life through the medium of two years at Purdue. To the Junior the whole of social life is embodied in that one grand function, the Junior Promenade. To us it has an added significance, for to the Class of 1910 is accorded the , 1, honor of the first Promenade in the Memorial Gymnasium. VVith such fortune, this evening could not prove other than of such surpassing splendor that its memory will be one of the most pleasant of our class. In both study and recreation our ideals have been high and our purpose sincere. lt is these qualities which have won our past victories, and which will aid us in gaining that pinnacle of power and greatness now held by the Seniors. HISTORI.-3 N. 174 URGHN I ZH T I ON TH SUPHUMURE C' L HSS R. M. SPARKS. Colors-Scal Brown and XVI1 itc. Motto- Que heart, one mind. QIFFICERS. C. J. TJEXTER.. M. L. SISSON .... H. P. BINDER. .. V. S. CRANE. O. H. VIACQBS H. F. DICE.. ATHLETIC BOARD. H. B. Johnson. G. B. Gannon. .X ILC- .P1'6simlc11t l'1'QSimle11t . . . . .Secretary . . .T1'eaSu1'e1' .Historian Sergeant-at--Xrms . . . . .Yell Loader INSIGNIA BOARD D. B. Chnl T. N. Richu S PRESIDENT SPARKS D. L. Cook. H. B. VVHHOII E. S. Urwitz. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES. R. M. Sparks. T. J. Kelly. C. E. Kissell. , W . THE SDPHOMORE CLASS Yell- Rah! Rah! Rip! Rop! Rip ! Rop! Raven !! Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah! Nineteen-lflcvcn !! Histor of the ,,f -, iRUE to the reputation of all odd numbered I t l classes, 1911 has maintained the standard set in the year of their debut into Purdue So- 'Q lb 'P - . . . ciety, and although they started in their four- year race at an exceptionally fast pace, so E far it has not proved too strenuous. In their freshman days they were wise enough to see their true position and recognize the long-felt want of green caps for first year men, and therefore estab- lished the custom. After their fiercely contested defeat at the foot of the hill by the Tank one morning in September, 1907, the faculty fancied that Tank Scraps were a thing of the past, but after a meeting with the student council it was decided that 1911 would be trusted, on their honor, to conduct a new tank scrap in accordance with the true Purdue spirit. On September 18, 1908, on schedule time, the fight was started and, although the sophomores and freshmen were more evenly matched than ever before, the 1911 class showed their true loyalty, and marched the first year men to a grand bon- fire and celebration on Stuart Field. Due to the good man- agement of all details, the new tank scrap has been approved by all connected with Purdue. 177 A Sophomore Class Nineteen Eleven has always been awake to every- oppor- tunity. ln every side line offered at Purdue there is al- ways a sophomore ready, willing and competent tw fill the position in literary histrionic or musical lines-in social, busi- ness or official duties-in athletics and work-in all may be found a full quota of men from the sophomore class. Espe- cially in athletics has their help been felt. as both on the teams and on the squads the 'll men are at the wheel doing con- sistent work, which goes to show Purdue's former prestige in this line will soon return. In foot ball they had men in the line and one-half the back field, in basket ball three ,ll men won their P be- cause of good training received on the champion team in their first yearg in base ball, 'll men showed up to take and fill the shoes of the men that left the team last year: in track. the sophomores have always shown their ability: and. last but that which counts the most. is their high standard of work. XVith such a start in their college course the love for Purdue contracted in underclassman days will bring almost one hundred per cent of the men back after the short summer vacation to win for themselves a name and to help Purdue to rise higher in the scale in which she now is first. HISTQRIAX. RGRNIZBTIDN I THE RCSFIMBN Liij. OFFICERS. CH.x1aL1is W. Nicol-. . . . . .Ill'CSIlI6'llI F' . . I'IliRIlliR'1' b1i1:,xLD ..... .... N fT1CC-PFCSICICIII FRANKIE ELSTUN ...... . . .Sec1'etz11'y ROBERT S. LOGAN ..... ...Treasurer GEORGIA ELLIOTT ...... ..... H istorian -I. G. HULLMEYER. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms PRESIDENT NICOL D. C. IIAYNE .... .. .Yell Leader INSIGNIA BOARD. STUDENTR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES. E, F. Sonntag. J. E. Buerk. E. C. Page. R. D. Morse. Charles W' Nicol' G- 0- HHYS- Lawrence Thompson. Colors-Maroon and White. 178 id- 179 THE FRESHMAN CLASS YELI,-Riif, rah, riPf, rah! RiFf, rah, well! NY1100-fall, XVhOO'1'Zll'1! Nineteen-twelve H History of the Freshman Class mf- fi lQ12Tl2MBlfR 9, 1908, found the gallery of Fowler llall filled with a strange and eager assembly, namely, the class of 1912. Froni far and near men and women had come to cast their lot for the first time in that great 14- im institution of learning, Purdue University. The truth of the old saying, that His- tory repeats itself, dawned upon us Saturday morning, Sep- tember 19, when the Sophomore numerals adorned f?j the famous tank. Although defeated in the tank scrap we had the honor of being the first Freshman class to make the attack upon the Sophomores. At no time during the scrap did the class of 1912 show the white feather, and, judging from the fight this year, there is little doubt as to the outcome of the next tank scrap. Our foot ball team was succesful in defeat- ing the Sophomores. Qui' basket ball team made a good showing during the winter, and We expect to furnish some valuable material for the 'Varsity next year. Base ball and track also merit attention. Class records show the present Freshmen equal to their predecessors, XVe are well represented in the Literary, De- bating and Engineering Societies, and also in the various clubs. The Freshman class has proven exceptionally attrac- tive to the fair sex, half of the Purdue girls being wearers of the green caps. The girls are proud to be members of the '12 class, and they have the interest of the class ever at heart. iWith such a record for our first year at Purdue, we say farewell to the familiar campus and depart for a short vaca- tion. XN'e will return in the fall more determined than ever to do our best for the Qld Gold and Black, and for the class of 1912. HISTGRIAN. 180 DRGANIZATIQN ' UFTHE SEN I R' F ARMALY' LLA55 X lXIl.!ltOiQll21liflk'2llilIll is Iificiwxcy. Lulms I unmlu xml I IU QFFICERS. C. A. CRAFT ...... . ....... I.'1'cs1c.lCz1t C. E. COPLEN ............. . .... Yicc-I'1'Qsidc11t KATHLEEN IQILPATRICK .... ...,...... S CC1'C181'5' PRESIDENT CRAFT E. VV. BRANDT .... ..... ' F1'CflS1ll'C1' - H. I. ALLIS ........ ..... I Iistorizm L. E. REDBIONIB ..... ...,. X 'ell Lender I. P. MERRITT. .. .... Scrgermt-at-.Xrms . An THE SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS YELL-C0nvallaria, Sepantaria! Apocynum, Aconitum! W3llOO,. Princispine! Purdue Pharmics, 1909 !! History of the Senior Pharmacy Class 2-me F the small nuniber who entered Purdue as fu 9 . Ig pharmacy students of the O9 class, twenty- ,fxv K 122-W I t 39,01 J li l eight returned as Seniors to complete their course. To this number were added four, who had already performed their first year 'ix work. Though small in numbers as compared with other pharmacy classes, it has always manifested true college spirit and loyalty, and, we feel, has made a mark for itself in that respect. The '09 class is distinguished in another respectg namely. completing two full school years Where previous classes had been graduated three months earlier-in March. This course was decided upon in the Junior year, when We were given our choice by the faculty as to whether we should stay until -lune and receive the degree Ph.C.. or follow the usual plan and re- ceive the degree of Ph.G. After some deliberation the class 183 unanimously agreed to accept the offer, take the longer course and be graduated in hlune. llence, ours will be the first pharmacy class, as a whole, lu leave l'urdue with the de- gree Ph.C. Also, in the 'lunior year a class cap was chosen, which would identify the pharmacy students. lt thereby established a custom which no doubt will be followed by all subsequent classes. The class has also done its share in athletics, two men having won their class numerals. one in base ball. and the other in basket ball. The class as a whole is grateful for the interest taken in it individually, and for the able instruction it has received. Each man cannot but go forth the stronger for having been here. As the '09 class leaves Purdue, it will go with many happy memories of the days spent in the old l'harniacy lluild ing, and the other college halls. lsllS'l'tiJlQl.XN. iv , M , - sv., -A -H gg,-51, I ' 1. .- Wrist H OTIS C. ALGER, Wabash, Ind. i'Horatio. ALFRED AUMAN, Shelbyville, Ind. High. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. This old bcnedict from the hilly city, was formerly an '07 man. After pill rolling with this bunch for a year, he dropped out to accept a lucrative position, as section boss, but on a second thought decided that pharmacy was a better vocation and came back to graduate with '09. Horatio endeavored to head a sweater-buying expedition, but found to his much hurt dignity that Sears, Roebuck 51: Co. quality could not compete with A. G. Spalding. HARLAN I. ALLIS, Arcadia, Ind. Doc. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123, Athletic Association 123. Band 113. Class Historian 113 123. Cleofan Club 123. Purdue Debating Society 123. After delving two years into the mysteries of Homeopathy, Doc blew into Purdue where he could learn to dispense dope in larger and more concentrated doscs, and that a pound of milk sugar, and a 1-1000 grain of duatol wouldn't cure typhoid fever. Being versed in literary lines, he was elected class historian, al- though he prefers canoeing and rides up North Ninth as a pastime. A good fellow hc is, and bound for a successful career. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. Won '09 in Base Ball 113. Auman, our only high-pocket, distinguished himself as being the only member of the class to win honors in athletics. High says that hiking the levee is his favorite exercise: that he has never been in love, and that milk is the only drink. We can't quite see the connection, old man. MILLARD W. BARTHOLOMEVV, Morocco, Ind. Barb Pharmaceutical Chemist, Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. Athletic Association 113 123. . Bart came to Purdue to receive a preliminary education for a doctor of surgery. I-Ie chews good tobacco, being a star in that line, and votes the wet ticket. As a bluffer he is the best yet. Get next to that saintly look on his face when the Czar is near. Although proud of his home town we hate to send him Morocco bound in June. 184 im EDWARD W. BRANDT, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Scrappy, Dutch. CLARENCE A. CRAFT, Warren, Ind. Pa Daddy Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 111 121. Athletic Association 111. Class Treasurer 111 121. Scrappy, our good natured little German sailed in from thc land of Nickel Plate Special, with '07 but went home to eat Thanksgiving turkey and never got back until '09 came. Dutch never seemed to care Whether the :sun rose or not, but has prov- en himself a worthy member of the class and our best wishes go back to the Summit City with him. C EUGENE COPLEN, Rochester, Ind. Cope Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 121. Vice Pres- ident of Class 111 121. Of our red p1umed members Cope is the best natured. Early in his Purdue life he had visions of a great track career, but these vanished and he now plays tennis with the rest of the boys. Recognization under Pap is his long suit. If asking questions gets you anything Cope will be at the head of the list when the roll is called. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 111 121, Athletic Association 111. Class President 111 121. Pa, as he is best known to all of us, is our most consistent worker, despite the fact that early in his college career, he de- cided upon a life of connubial bliss. Twice the president of his class, and always Willing to be one of the boys. it will be with great regret, yet with best wishes, we shall tell him so long at the end of the year. CARL H. DAVIS, Morgantown, Ind. Dink. Goldie, Pharmaceutical Chemist. fI'KE, Secretary of Pharmaceutical So- ciety 111 121. Athletic Association 111 121. Dink, one of our famous rough-housers, drifted in from the hills around Morgantown. He is an admirer of the ladies, having won many homes among the fair sex, by his pleasant smiles and winning ways. He is a lover of pharmacy lectures, and does not enjoy being disturbed during his slumbers in class. Notwith- standing these atlverse things Goldie will be one to make '09 a winner. nn , ,-v.. .4 1.2 rd. , x Riff. Z' 1153 ai-. ULU I rf 53s'i i:'3. . ANDREW FRASER, Elkhart, Ind. Andy, CLARENCE GATES, Parker, Ind. DeaC0n. U Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 119 121. Andy, with the smile that won't come off, is one of our few with a serious turn of mind, and says he is here to Work. It is well that he favors temperance, as far as Spiritus Frumenti' is concerned, for many times he shall have to hover about that bottle. Keep close to the soda. fountain, Andy, and there is no danger. ERNEST L. FOLEY, Bloomington, Ind. Bull. Pharmaceutical Chemist. EX. B.S., Dartmouth, 1907. After Uroughing it through Dartmouth and spending several years at I. U. Bull decided to try pharmacy at Purdue. At the present writing it is a mind bet as to Whether the attraction at Bloomington or his pharmaceutical bluffing will win out. How- ever, he is endeavoring to do both and is making a fair job of it, although he will have to hurry to keep up with '09. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 125. Athletic Association 113 125. Deacon, without doubt the handsomest man in the class, is a Finished product from Parker. By intermittent snoozing during lectures, and continual munching of crackers, the remainder of the time, he manages by these stimulants to get the best of grades. A fine fellow, though, and his success as a Hirst class soda-jerker is predicted. CHARLES E. GAYLORD, LaFayette, Ind. Charlie, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 115 121, This good natured fellow is one of the three benedicts of '09. He is the Materia-Medica shark of the class, but is continually in great agony from fear of being Hunked. Charlie loves his perfessers, and takes huge delight in seeking fatherly advice from them. That he will taste the sweets of success, we have no doubt, backed by his own ability and that of his loving helpmate. 186 ROBERT L. GOODBAR, Ladoga, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 121. Athletic As- sociation 111 121. He of the bristling pompadourn was formerly a member of '08, but after a year's absence from the University decided to join forces with '09, Wlieii not part of a delegation to the valid, hc makes strenuous attempts to be studious, and as a result is one of the sharks of the class. Our best wishes go along with Rob- ert in June. EMORY R. HOOVER, LaFayette, Ind. Tubbie. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 111 121. Tubby came to us from across the levee. He is an all around good fellow, but has never hurt himself working since coming to Purdue. Although a record breaker 1of apparatus1 in laboratory. he seems to have a great affinity for North Eighth street, and is looking forward to a position some place near it after graduation. We all hope he will get it. 187 RAYMOND M. JONES, Redkey, Ind. Monkey, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 111 121. After two years of hard plugging. we art- all :lad to have MO1ik95 ' with us at the tinal round up. lie struck some pri-IIB' rough seas, but was always there with tho goods at tht- mati- neesf' Always jovial in nature, and really for anything, if his Weakness 1tl1e girlS1 tloesn't get away with him he will make at most eiiim-lent pharmacist. KATHLEEN KILPATRICK, St. Louis, Mo. Kil. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Purdue Girls' Club 111 121. Treasurer of Pharmaceutical Society 111 121. Philalethean 121. Athletic Asso- ciation 1l1. Class Secretary 111 121. Kil. as Pap loves to t-:ill her. is the most brilliant and popu- la.r girl in the pliarmat-3' t-lass. She is well likr-il by all. and it is runioretl that several have worshipped at her shrine. She hopes some day to follow her favorite study. Horganit-. Some have thought her distant and austere, but when the vi-il is removed we have found her a most companionable Gibson t-oil'-ge girl, EMMET H. LAVVLESS, Osgood, Ind. Useless RALPH D. MYERS, Alton, Ind. Blaze, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society Q13 Q23. Emmet buzzed into LaFayette all the way from Osgood, but his energy carried him no farther than Oakland Hill, where he soon became one of de gang. Useless spends much of his leisure time fussing in the southern suburb of the city, but outside of this failing is a good fellow. JOHN P. MERRITT, Frankfort, Ind. Jack, Pharmaceutical Chemist. DDE. Press Club f23. Pharmaceutical So- ciety C13 123. Pharmacy Editor '09 Debris. Athletic Association 113. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 113. John Pierpont, after much deliberation, managed to cut loose from that garden spot f?3 of Indiana, and become the sport of the bunch at Purdue. His ambitions, while pharmaceu- tical, deflect many times towards the Fruit Business. Jack says that Frankfort Bristols all over with fine girls and in pursuance of this has managed to keep the Indianapolis, Terre Haute Sz Eastern on a paying basis. Always a faithful plugger, and we can see nothing but a fruitful career. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society Q13 123. Blaze came to Purdue from Alton, wherever that is, and hopes to return this year with a sheepskin, He is a regular visitor on South Ninth, and with his green hat makes a decided hit with the ladies. His motto is If I d0n't work I'll Hunk. RUSSELL H. PHARES, Liberty, Ind. Sn0Wy. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society C13 C23. Now, here we have the chap with the big temper. Snowy never means any harm, but the nearness of his hair to a stron- tium test often causes an inflammation of the brain in the form of a brainstorm, He is a hard worker and will undoubtedly be handy with the graduate. 188 YVORLEY C. PONTIUS, Geneva, Ind. Crusoe LAWRENCE E. REDMOND, Terre Haute, Ind. Brownie, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society Q15 QZJ, Band tlb. Robinson Crusoe hails from Geneva. How he ever came to be shipwrecked in LaFayette is a mystery. However he was not long in finding a companion, with whom he could 'share his book. His only fault is his fondness for Friday tReiffJ, to whom he sticketh closer than a rosin plaster. A. QUINTERO MADRIGAL, Stl-Spiritus, Cuba. Quin, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Sergeant-at-arms t2J. Pharmaceutical Society C11 125, Quin packed his rags and started for Purdue from the little island of Cuba. He, unlike the rest, has labored under a dini- culty, trying to conquer the English language, but after several years of hard work will get a Ph.C. with the class of '09. 189 Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society ill til. Ath- letic Association 113 t2J. Class Yell Leader Q13 t2b. Brownie, as the one onliest of noise protlncers. is the life of the class. He started out right by breaking his foot in the tank scrap. and thus secured the yell leafler position in the class. Not a better all-around fellow in the class. but he is not in it with Upugilistic encounters. on the Monon. EARL RETTER, Redkey, Ind. Archie, Pharmaceutical Chemist, President of Pharmaceutical Society C15 121. Athletic Association tlb t2l. This bashful little boy scarcely ever allows studies to inter- fere with his education. but will be there at the show-down. Archie was elected President of the Pharmaceutical Society in his Freshman year. and has done all in his power for the good of that organization. He will no doubt make goo-il with the window mop, WORLEY M. REIFF, Geneva, Ind. Friday. FRANK W. SILER, LaFayette, Ind. Pet Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. Man- dolin Club 1l3. Band 113 123. XVhen Geneva sent Friday to Purdue to cope with the mys- teries of Materia. Medica it neglected to send the brass band ac- companiment. for a meeker person never bothered Pap, The firm of Reiff and Pontius, familiarly known as the Gold Dust Twins, may usually be found haunting the lab. breaking appa- ratus and messing up generally. CHARLES H. RICE, Kokomo, Ind. Chick, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. l 'iChick remained over from '08 to take a course in Va.ude- villc and Horse Sa.les1nanship, and to continue his studies in Ferninology. For although rather shy upon his first appearance in society, Chick has braced up wonderfully and is now quite a fusser. He Iinels time between bowling engagements to keep up his work, but how he does it we don't know. Look out for Rice when he grows big. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. Ath- letic Associati-on 113. Pet, one of our best scouts, is a consistent levee hiker from across in the land of T. 81 NV. Special. He came to us asia small child in his first year, but his ambition to make a mark in the world was shown by his earlier experiments on the detona- tion of dynamite caps, You can find him close to the Lyric most any time. His consoling words, Stay with it, fellows, you'11 get through all right, will long be remembered by all. BERNARD W. THOMPSON, Brookston, Ind. Tommy Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. Ath- letic Association 113 123. Tommy blew in straight from Brookston, and is the meekest little thing '09 ever knew. He is one of the 'Czar's favorites and knows Organic Chemistry better than he knows the girls on the West Side. He will undoubtedly Win success by his sincere and earnest work. 190 ERNEST M. WEDDING, Rome, Ind. Peppermint LESLIE A. WIKEL, Camden, Ind. Ag Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. Ath- letic Association 113 123. Ernest, early in his Purdue career, gained notoriety by one brilliant test on the eiiiciency of a molecule of peppermint oil in contact with mucous membrane to the reward of being dxubbed Peppermint It is no fishy tale, when We relate that '09 calls him one of her Shar-ks. He expects to be first in Rome 1Where- ever that is3, and we can't see it any other way even if he got only 90 in one exam. ALBERT M. YOUNT, Star City, Ind. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Vice President of Pharmaceutical So- ciety 113 123, Secretary 113. Purdue I. O. O. F. Leslie blew in from Camden. Ind.. with a desire to get into athletics and did star a little on his class team in his Freshman year. He has an abundance of hot air and continully shoots questions at Pap, He is known as Ag, to us. who are very muclm amused when he discusses Orills. and XYhite Prunesf' He already holds a high position on 'Oakland Hill and hopes to get higher. Pharmaceutical Chemist. Pharmaceutical Society 113 123. Ath- letic Association 113 123. Yount, unsatistied with the life of a pedagogue, came to Pur- due to learn the difference in composition of Sulphuric Acid and Spirits of Camphor when used after shaving. Naturally, due to home environments, he expected to star in athletics, and we are sorry that conditions proved adverse. Undaunted in courage, however, he has proven his ability as a Uwielder of the pestlef' RGHNIZBTMN ' UNIBR PHBR B TQL55? Class Colors: Red and Black. ' Class Motto: VVe strive to do the impossibleg please cverybodyf' OFFICERS. G. C. BLAQKMORE ,... ........ P resident H. J. STEINING ...... .... . Vice-President G. M. JARRETT ...... ....... S ecretary A. BAUER .......,. .. .... Tl'63SUTC1' M155 RUB113 RoBERTs .... ......... H istorian PRESIDENT BLACKMORE H. C. NICFARLAND .... ..l.Sergeant-at-Arms R. ITIARDIN ........ ..... Y ell Leader Siki' History of the Junior Pharmacy Class f- A tHE junior Pharmacy Class assembled on Sep- , tember 9th with an enrollment of sixty-eight members. To say that we were proud of our number is enough. VVe were soon or- ganized and were able to give our yell be- fore the Seniors could get it from us. They tried their usual tricks, such as the taking of hats and marking up our books, all of which was accepted as ka fj 'Q intended-just in fun. Before the end of the first semester several of our mem- bers had gone home on account of sickness and various rea- sons. The remainder of the class continued Working for Pro- fessor Sturmer, and found much pleasure in making pills, oint- ments, and the like. Previous to the Christmas vacation We received our first introduction to 'fqualitativev under Mr. Carter. VVe found it very difficult at first, but soon became familiar with it and were ready for those long afternoons of laboratory work. During the second semester we have worked with one purpose in view-to assemble in 1909 with as large a number of Seniors, still working to promote the interests of the best School of Pharmacy. I-HSTCRIAN. 194 PRESIDENT TOMLINSON URDUES phenomenal growth along so many lines has been reproduced in the work of the W'inter Course for the year l909. It seems that the reputation of our State tech- nical school has spread throughout the coun- GI Evite? s K 7 v '-v ,xi-ii AAQW A GH' - - Q' ' - ties of the State, for the farmers are sending their sons and their daughters to La- Fayette more and more each year. This reputation is caus- ing the departments of the School of Agriculture to increase both in the facilities for the laboratory work and in the num- 195 CLASS ORGANIZATION. R. R. ToML1NsoN. .. ...... President H. VV. DUGUID.. .. ...Vice-President I. I. BRowN .... .... . Secretary H. C. JESSUP. .. . . .Treasurer Colors-NYine and Blue. Motto-Honest Effort Commands Respect. ber composing the instructional corps. The one thing which marked this year's class with the most prominence was its size. Over one hundred and thirty men from the various parts of the State composed the classes in Agronomy. Horticulture. Animal Husbandry and Dairying. The only regrettable lea- ture was the lack of students in the course of Household Eco- nomics. The number attending the NYiuter Course was cn- hanced by the quality of the students composing it. Many were experienced in the practical side of farming, some com- ing from the ranks of other colleges: many were among the --qw.. list of former winter courses. Such men composing the classes could give only that tone to the work that was encouraging to the instructors, and when interested friends visited the classes their opinion of the Short Horns was raised to the point where many words of praise could be heard. The general progressiveness of the class as a whole was shown when they were approached on the proposition of a page in the Debris. There was hardly a moment's hesitation on the question. Some of the men had been approached on the matter, and the topic had been discussed, until sentiment was strongly in favor of the idea. This sentiment was ex- pressed at the meeting held for the purpose of a decision on the matter. The page was made a possibility, and that with enthusiasm. This is the first time that the Vlfinter Course men have risen to the tune of the general University, in do- ing which they have set the pace for the classes of the VVinter Courses which are to follow. This activity on the part of the Short Horns has been the subject of favorable comment throughout the University and among Alumni, especially among those who remembered the men spending but a few weeks of the winter in LaFayette as of the slow variety. But this new estimation does not place them on too high a plane, The character of the men and the work they are now receiving merits only favorable criti- cism. Many of those who were here for the first time this year are expecting to return for a complete course at the open- ing of 1909-10. This is certainly good from all standpoints. At the open meeting which was held upon the close of the Winter Course, expression was made as to the ideals of a W'inter Course student. In this it was shown that only for the most unchangeable circumstances would it be impossible for a man to return for the completion of the work he had started in his short Purdue experiences. 196 K ,.,,.N L' QA. 1 . J: . . wr Af-W V ? W H- 9427? Rigging 455' h 2.1. g9eg.,:', 7,-wg, xr. ,m,3.4 'wfwmff:.ffa' f-,ww 'L :saw M X In I , maya, - -A ' 1, V '-'inf-, f 1 - ,',Ln, ' I - M, ' f ' ' V ' 4 ' ' I 1- w , , , Q1 :ff '. . f ,Milf V, .' 1' fiat' rx 'lk LIXARIM. , ,, 5 ff-1-1, 5 iid Q., ,n H U ,,4,.sw,-, . , U'V,w 11 5. ' Ii '1 f .1 '- --a ,h QQ-,, - 231: ' Q. -' .xi V ' Y' 1 ,TWV ' 'ff V 33' i., S- .4 , E V14 ,fi-9 . , X yy? f14,,'f,--73 K ' V414 ' ' . 1 , JT'- wi:- -' R' ,' ,'v..A J.1.'-3 ', 11' . If-f',x45r4.x- , . ' ': 5?:' ,y'fi'I, '. a'-',,-,- ,.w 1 T1 mf. Z V, I. 57' 'Z-Tgl 'Q M 1 - . ., W ' fr I I , ,' 1, - I F1 - -'1 ,. lfavu , I 2 . ' W , , .'.'A'- .x ' 1 . L -1-1, 11 . ,.,,,,v.X -, V: My 141, , , jvgyfin. yn., 1: -, J, 1,1 ,., 'wwf A uf X ,, mf' - 1! 'A ,M N . g. '- L' 1, A I., '-. ,- v AV:'u,g,,,, vt ww., ', f' fn F . Q . wr bf WN .1 'v .,, u v .J r , , nj '.',- 4 .gnu- 1 :- u 1 ' rw. 1 rv' ' 1-- , 4 w . 1:1 QL- MM' n . nf. .Q ff' - 1 ld b v 1 i A 1 -A Wu -, .. -:xr .I ','v L V L- .. -. if N, zmga f y X f li1.,.., - X faq org Mrk lgml -Yv- W 3-,Y J --EIL? wi' ...try df! F5 '-A Wearers of the 'C FOOT BALL TRACK L. Wyant. M. Sparks. P. W. Spencer. M. Heekin. L. H. Knapp. F. W. Eggeman. F. Lickey. W. H. Hanna. V. Fullenwider. R. S. Kinkead. M. J. Brundige. H. Goebel. D. IfHSS9b2ll1I1l. G. Fiiield. W. L. Steffens. R. F. Gettinger. R. Hutchins. R. S. Shade. S. White. M. S. Gardiner. A. E. Holloway. V. Ruffner. J. W. McFarland. H. Holderman. D. Mehegan. BASE BALL BASKET BALL P, R. MEN C. R. Dalton. D. C. Myers. J. C. Lewis. A. W. Knox. R. B. Howland. F. S. Boltz. R. V. Rosenbaum. B. J. Westover. D. B. Charters. M. H. Iddings. W. J. Tragesser. W. M. Bowman. H. B, Johnson. W. A. Stovkbridge. 197 O. L. Bulleit. Purdue's Record in Athletics ,I .Q ,N I, 'l1liIl.I2'I1ICS at Purdue. Zll1llCl1lQ'll at first i11 a will MCM L very crude form, have, al111ost fro111 tl1e be- ginning of tl1e history of tl1e SCllOOl away 'I u T n 1 back lll 1880, l10ld an llll1lOl'1ZIll1 place Ill the hearts of tl1e Boilermakers. I'urdue's record ing! wig I , , , v l Y , ' -, - 1118 lJCCll good, X015 good, lll this lllle, a11d tl1e story of ll6l' ups a11d downs is interest- ing i11deed. ,lt is 11ot the purpose of tl1is article, however, to go i11to 111ucl1 detail, but merely to cover tl1e subject i11 a general way. Baseball was, naturally, tl1e tirst branch of atl1letics taken 1113 by Purdue 111011, Zllltl along about 1880 to 1885 tl1e baseball club ca111e fortl1 pl'Ul'lllllCll1ly by successfully defeating a 111a- jority of tl1e college Zlllfl amateur teams about tl1e State of lndiana. T11 tl1e spri11g of 1887, Purdue 6111611311 tl1e lists for a series of intercollegiate gan1es, playi11g Illillflllfl State Uni- versity, llelfauw Zllltl llutler. From 1892 to 1898 base ball con-- tinued to grow i11 popularity, fllltfl Purdue 111ade a fairly good showing a111o11g tl1e Y. M. C. A. a11d college teams of tl1e State, and llClCl l1er ONVH with so111e of tl1e ll1lllO1' league tea111s. I11 1899 tl1e class teams were first organized, a11d affairs were put o11 a more definite footing, Hllfl by tl1e spri11g of 1900 Pur- due l1ad grown to be a recognized factor i11 tl1e college baseball world. They came to best stre11gtl1 11p to tl1at ti111e i11 1902 when they won from lllfllly of tl1e largest colleges i11 tl1e XVest, making in that season a total uf 129 points. agai11st 77 by opponents. Ill 1905 HllO1l1Cl' strong team came to tl1e front, Ell'EllOllgll tl1e 111611 were working without a coacl1. T11ey lost out o11 cl1a111pio11sl1ip by l1ard luck and very close scores. The seaso11 of 1906 saw tl1e lJCgl1llll1lg' of a new regi111e, with Mr. Hugh Nicol i11 charge of athletics i11 ge11eral a11d baseball i11 particular. Tl1e season was successful and was followed up by teams of increasing efficiency 1111ti1 i11 the spring of 1908 Purdue la11ded tl1e WVestern cl1a111pio11sl1ip i11 baseball. As early as 1887 Purdue entered tl1e lists to compete witl1 other colleges for football l1o11ors. But little was known of tl1e game here a11d tl1e tea111 played only OIIC ga111e-a11d lost that, to Butler. Ill 1889 a football associatio11 was formed by tl1e I11dia11apolis Y. M. C. A., a11d Purdue entered agai11. l7ron1 a111o11g tl1e -150 S1LlClCIl1S at that ti111e i11 attendance l1ere a good team was formed, 211161 f1'O1ll 1890 to 1895 Purdue was at tl1e top in tl1e State association a11d a111o11g tl1e best of tl1e largest colleges i11 tl1e 1Yest. I11 1892 Purdue defeated all comers, beati11g I11dia11a 68 to 0, Chicago 38 to 0, 1Visconsin 38 to 0, XVabash 72 to 0 a11d otl1er smaller scl1ools by large scores. The next year also tl1e tea111 was awarded tl1e La- Fayette cup, having wo11 f1'Olll I11dia11a 6-l to 0, Butler 96 to 0, Cl1icago 20 to 0, a11d otl1ers. By 1898 Purdue l1ad l1eld tl1e cl1a111pio11sl1ip of flllfllflllfl for te11 co11secutive years, but after tl1at tl1e teams were 11ot so successful. Tl1e Il131l3.gClllC1lt be- can1e corrupted, a11d tl1i11gs we11t f1'O11l bad to worse, until tl1e atl1letic associatio11 was 553,000 in tl1e l1ole. I11 1902, 11ow- 198 ever, affairs picked up, the depleted treasury was again put on a firm footing and Purdue had the best team under the coaching of Jamison that she had had since the famous teams of 1892 and 1893, making a total of 315 points against oppo- nents' 68. In 1903 came the terrible disaster that every Pur- due man remembers, and in this and the following year there was a slump in football here, although in 1904 the season was a successful one from a financial point of view, and Indiana and Notre Dame were defeated. The season of 1905 saw a victorious team, bowing only in defeat to the Westei'ii cham- pion team. Illinois was defeated 29 to 0, Beloit 36 to 0 and the State championship was held, although Indiana claimed it on the strength of a tie score. The teams of 1906 and 1907 were terribly weak, and for two years not a game was won. The hoodoo was lifted this last season, and Purdue seems to be on the upgrade once more. In 1901, intercollegiate basket-ball was started at Purdue, and the state championship won by a fairly strong team, headed by Dutch Reimann. A total of 368 points was made against 120 by opponents. In 1902 the state chanipionship was again in the camp of the Boilermakers. The team took a trip into the South as far as Birmingham, Alabamag winning from the majority of Y. M. C. A. and college teams played. Yale was defeated in this year, and Indiana swamped 71-25. In 1903, basket-ball came under the control of the athletic asso- ciation. Qf the 32 games played up to that time, 29 had been won, and the state championship held three times. Prom then 199 on to the present date, the teams have held their own. winning the majority of games played. In the season just passed, Purdue landed second place in the Big liight, taking first money in six out of the ten conference games played. Track and field sports were introduced at Purdue in the spring of 1887. In 1896 Purdue made her first intercollegiate showing by defeating Rose Poly and winning the state meet, lowering four state records at the time. Prom 1900 up to the present time, Purdue has, with varying degrees 11fslICCeSS. held her own with the opposing colleges, although no startling records have been made by the teams as a unit. The indi- vidual work of a few men has been excellent, and some XYest- ern and state records are yet held by Boilermakers. Thomas. lIearn and Yerner won many honors for Purdue in their time. From then up to date, fairly well balanced teams have been the rule and prospects are bright for the future. espe- cially for this year with so capable a coach at the head. Cross country running is rather new in the minds of all at present. It is rapidly growing in popular favor and this past season was indicative of what the possibilities are in this line, when the picked team of five men made such an excellent showing in the intercollegiate five-mile race at Chicago. XYith the new Gym. available. and the spirit such as it is here, the Boilermakers can look for even greater things in the future. As it is. Purdue now holds a leading place among the 5 Big Eight in athletics and is looked upon with respect and good wiii by fin. Q PURDUE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN q'jIFl?'lCERS- BOARD OF CONTROL. C. ELMES .. ............. ....... P 1'GSidCHt C. C' Elmes, President. F. D. Rich, '12- P- R- BROWN --'- -- X WCG-P1'QSif1611t P. R. Brown, Vice- A. P. Jamison, Faculty R. B. IQIOWLAND. ........ Secretary President. L. E' Endsley, Director KQEO. L. M UI31'.LER .... ......... 5 F1'C3.Sl11'Cl' J. C. Lewis, '09. at-Large. .IEIUGH NICOL .... .... A thletic Director W, H. Hannag '10, H, G, LeS1ie,A1umni, Lf R. YATFR ...Student Treasurer Harold B. Johnson, '11, The Management of the Athletic Association A 'THE Purdue Athletic Association is without doubt one of the best organized bodies of this kind in the country. The policy of the board is to conduct its business on a commercial basis, and the degree of their success is shown f mf' 2 by the excellent condition of the treasury. The Athletic Association is a body, incor- porated under the laws of the state of Indiana, and its business conduct is ordered by a board of directors. This board is composed of ten members, a president, vice-president, secre- tary, a representative from each of the four classes, a director representing the alumni, a director-at-large, and a representa- tive of the faculty. The board is organized for business, by the selection of a manager and a treasurer and the appoint- ment of a finance committee. The manager and treasurer are the only salaried officers. The Board of Directors meets once a Week, when all mat- ters of business, policy, etc. are presented, discussed and dis- posed of by instructing the manager. The manager, acting under the instructions from the board, purchases all materials and supplies, hires all workmen, looks after the maintenance of all teams and their property, makes out the playing schedule for all teams and arranges for 201 the contests, etc., etc.. being the one and only agent authorized to contract obligations. The treasurer is provided with a student assistant and both are bonded. The treasurer has charge of all money be- longing to the association, and prepares an annual statement detailing the receipts and expenditures in all departments. The books are so kept that the standing, linancially, of any sport is known at all times, as is also the general condition of the business. The treasurer's books are audited annually by a certified accountant and a report made to the board. The student treasurer assists in the sale of memberships in the association and has charge of the advance sale of seats for, and of the gates at, all home contests. He assists in the re- ceipt of moneys and turns them over to the treasurer. The treasurer pays all bills only on the authorization ofthe finance committee, which latter body is composed of the president oi the board, and the faculty representative. All statements submitted are presented to the manager, and by him to the finance committee which passes on them and authorizes the treasurer to pay or not to pay the account. Bills are payable weekly and a voucher system is used. As a result of the above policy and conduct, the association enjoys the conti- dence and respect of all, and, in a business way, has a rating second to none. Purduc's Coaches ' AthleticfDirector-Hugh Nicol. Nick, as he has come to be called by the student body, is small in size only, for by his deeds is he known. Athletic inter- ests have increased by leaps and bounds since the event of his arrival here at Purdue in the Spring of 1906, and it is largely due to the efforts of the popular and energetic Athletic Director, Mr. Hugh Nicol. that the Boilermakers now occupy the high position they do, in the Big Eight? Coming as he Hrst did, to coach the base ball team, he immedi- ately displayed those qualities which led to his adoption as General Manager of Athletics. He placed the Association on more than a paying basis by his conservatism and business ability, making it pos- sible for that body to subscribe S5000 to the building of the track in the New Gym. without seriously crippling its bank balance. In addition to turning out two splendid baseball teams in the first years of his work here, Nick coached the aggregation through last year to that height of ambition of every team in the Big Eight- that of Champions of the West. By his hustle-'em-up tendencies, he was an invaluable assistant to the foot ball coach last fall. And so in the matter of Athletics, Purdue rooters feel secure, as Mr. Nicol re- cently signed a contract to continue his duties at the University for the next five years. ff' DR. SPEIK Purdue's Coaohes-COmt.d xx tg X 'J is Y-1 Foot Ball Coach-Frederick Speik. Dr. Frederick Speik came to Purdue in the fall of 1908, with an enviable reputation in intercollegiate foot ball, gained by his work under Stagg of Chic H' egg, . t ago. is atttempt to break the hoodoo which had hung over our foot ball teams for two years was attended by instant success: and once more Purdue had a team she was proud to ch eer. Dr. Speiks intimate knowledge of the finer points of the re- . d,, VISS game, and his ability to impart this knowledge to the fellows in such a way that it stuck, showed instantaneous results And afte . , 1' watching the squad in action a few days, the rooters heaved a sigh ot' r 1' E ' c ' ' 0 e ie in the knowledge that at capable man was at the head. His earnestness, fairmindedness and good-fellowship gained him a place in the hearts of all who knew him, and it is safe to say that a more popular and well spoken of man never coached a Purdue team. Even after the heartbreaking Indiana game, Dr. Speik left with the good wishes of all and every son of Purdue was glad to hear of his re-engagement as coach for next years team. Coaches-Continued C. H. WILSON Track Coach-Chas. H. Wilson Mr. Wilson is a hustler-which fact partly explains his ability to turn out good track teams. He is also a good fellow, albeit a strict disciplinarian. And woe betide the luckless track aspirant caught in Gillian's with a cut of pie, intent on doing evil to his poor stomach. That half humorous, quizzical manner was sometimes belied by the sharp gleam of his eyes, and it is certain that a more willing and hard- working bunch of thinly-clads never trod a Purdue track. They showed results, too, and a well balanced team emerged from the mass of early candidates, to gain new honors for old Purdue by badly de- feating Indiana, giving Chicago the scare of their lives, and showing great form at the conference meet. Charlie, bent upon keeping up his reputation as a good scout, increased the attendance at Oakwood High School, and otherwise showed his belief in the idea of looking forward to something better. He will have charge of the team again this season of 1909 and all are looking for great results. Purdue's Coaches -Continued E. J. STEWART Basket Ball Coach-E. J. Stewart Mr. E. J. Stewart came to Purdue at the beginning of the basket ball season with a reputation, and when he left this spring, he took with him not only a well deserved increase of reputation, but the best wishes that an admiiing bunch of 2,000 rooters could possibly accord a man. Previous to coming to Purdue, Coach Stewart was in charge of all athletic teams at Mount Union College, and during the two years he was there, they had great success. He entered upon his basket ball career in 1896, playing with the old Standard Oil team of Cleveland. which, for three years, defeated every Hve in Ohio and western Penn- sylvania. In 1900 and 1901, playing forward, he captained the team at Western Reserve University of Cleveland. And for two years the quintet was undefeated by an Ghio team, once defeating Yale, and again losing to them 25-24. Mr. Stewart, also, has an intimate knowl- edge of base ball and foot ball. It was he who instituted, managed and coached the now famous Massillon Tiger foot ball team. Next fall, Mr. Stewart enters upon a three-year contract with Alle- gheny College, as coach of all branches of athletics there. Eoubl J. C. LEWIS Track B asket Ball W. L. STEFFENS Track Foot Ball HBH -vu. fn-. .. , : Pi,-'JT 'V ,':l1',.'f41':.-my , ,573 .E-',f1'-li-XM.,-'34 C? x If-'.f'.11'. - f 'A:' ,ff-.:i,::z5.' -. jNgfL:L:- igijflii ,-1 - xx 4-3232.51--T:g'.-5-' .gia '- 'zrfift' ' ' ' Q- 4 -- .V -4 ,r . . - -2. -as x - . -. Xi: -n-.E:. ,-:,.:,.:3 ' x A f: 3-.Q .-. . L- I. .1 N 1.5,-t .Hx 1, 3, .'., , w',Q5f3.,.v.. .glgux 3.21 .gf 1-S AGM 1 .M .Jw A . 'K Alvin X 'I-ix ' '7.--- ri f .R ,- , 5'1 E-'Lv 1 AJ, 'A-., .-,da ..x-..m,.- .,,.W.:Q, f x N , Q., .,.1,,..3f.,., -, .s,a11g'QffLgk15?. p,:.:f1:it'- . ff--'Lvl 'f I-5'-.13 'Cf g,4.3f, ,?y4g7f...,. , .- ., ,.. Aw Al! , ,x4.,. X R... Q N Yfwfjiv-1'f-T 1. Q ' r A 1- wif. 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QQ SIMS? 'KW E 5 35 as-.-..iL:.x ,. iii ---u 'ti'- 'TS' R 1'0 X ..-..... wif? -uv- 3:4 .' 3 f .r 1 v-nv Foot Ball in 190 I Y- X5 GOT BALL interest ran high last season- things had about reached a climax in the hoo- l figffip doou line and something had to drop. That C much was apparent. There was an electric feeling in the very air whenever football was gAx 'Wim mentioned. Spring practice, instituted here at the close of last school year, seemed to be a mighty good ideag the men-a large ntnnber of them-went S i no topic was of especial interest but the prospects for foot ball. Under the new rule, no coaching could be done until the 20th of September, but as early as the lOth. the men were out on Stuart Field in force, and active. working individually for the most part, with valuable suggestions by Assistant Coach Fer- guson and Captain lslolloway. Coach Speik arriyed and is- sued a formal call for foot ball men on the twentieth of the month. liifty men turned out and from the first it was ap- parent that they were out for business. They stuck too. and up to the end of the season three full teams were avail! Spring Practice out regularly during the warm spring days in foot ball shoes. base ball trousers and track shirts, and sweated and worked at the forward pass, punts, drop-kicking and a few formations as given them by Ferguson, then late of Chicago University, and one of Speik's pupils. Practice was kept up during sum- mer vacation by many, and when September came around. 209 able. Purdue got some pointers in what hard workouts ...fi meant, and the men went to the limit of their endurance every night. By the time of the Chicago game on October 3rd the team was in splendid physical trim. The first game was a disappointment but not so much of a surprise. Chicago had a better team and better ability to keep their heads, and the final score was 39-O. The fellows played a magnificent game for 25 minutes, and Chicago worked hard for their first touchdown, the score at the end of the first half being 9-O, gotten by a place kick, and an end run of 35 yards. Ruffner showed up remarkably well at quarter and de- A il- Purdue-DePauw- Billy Rockford Making First Touchdown serves much credit for the manner in which he handled for- ward passes and punted. Lickey played, perhaps, the stead- iest game of any and was a stone wall on defense, while Get- tinger, Rochford and Driver also deserve mention. The next four games were all Purdue's way, and Earl- ham, Monmouth, DePauw and Northwestern bowed in defeat. The first three mentioned were 'fat home games and the hearts of Purdue Rooters were once more glad. The Hoodoo had lifted, the bad medicine was gone and in the camp of the Boilermakers there was much rejoicing. Reminders of old victorious days came back. In the Earlham game Goebel's 55 yard run on a forward pass and Spencer's touchdown after a run of 40 yards gave good reason for the enthusiasm of the crowd on those occa- sions and many a good hat went the way other good hats used to go in the days of Thomas, and Duke . - Rochford at half made smashing gains throughout the game and a play in which he figured seldom failed to gain ground. Ruffner's work at quarter was good, and Gettinger was a fiend on line smashing. Doc', Holloway's best work was done in the second half when he commenced to find his pace and make good gains. The game with Monmouth and DePauw went to the same good old tune. In the former, if stars could be said to predominate, Ruffner and Rochford might be placed in that category, although every man was on the job from start to finish. Perhaps the most sensational play of the day was a 62 yard run through a broken field by Ruffner. The Methodists proved easy prey for Purdue, and Billy Rochford made four touchdowns all by his lonesome. Little Rabbit Hanna wiggled through for gains time after time, . - A .. N... , . is Purdue-Illinois-Four Yards to Gain lost little ground and went through the field for 40 yards by a run that brought the crowd to their feet. The Northwestern game is memorable in that it was the first Big Eight game won by Purdue in three seasons, and the fourth consecutive victory. The game was played at Evanston and again Billy starred. Doc too, hit a hard pace and Eggeman was there to a large degree. Brundige, 210 McFarland and Kassebaum played their usual hard, consistent game. Before a crowd of 5,000 spectators, Illinois downed the Boilermakers by the close score of 15-6. In the first half Illi- nois scored by a combination of good foot ball and luck, but failed to kick goal. The second half opened fast. The Boil- ermakers came back with a rush and scored in less than 2 minutes. Doc booted it over. The crowd went wild. But the Illinois came back strong, ran the ball over for six more points, and soon had the game in hand. Lickey carried off the honors of the game. He was a shark at intercepting forward passes. Gettinger played the game of his life ami Doc and Rocky were ground gainers all the way. Eggie was a stone wall and Dad got a new hat. He deserved it. The heart breaker came next. All season Purdue rooters Oct. 3. Chicago at Chicago .......... .. Oct. 10. Earlham at LaFayette .... Oct. 17. Monmouth at LaFayette .... had been saying Ah, but wait till Indiana comes. They came-and conquered. Truly it was a desperately fought contest, but a more bitterly disappointed crowd never turned away from Stuart Field. No one expected it-it was a bolt from the blue. Indiana simply outplayed themselves after they made their drop kick at 35 yards. It was impossible to stop them. They outplayed Purdue from whistle to whistle, save for a few minutes along toward the last, and 104 shows very well the relative strength of the two teams. Save for this last game, the season was a success and satisfactory to all. Nothing but commendation for the team and Coach Speik was heard or thought of throughout the sea- son, and with the popular coach re-engaged for next season. Purdue can look for greater victories even than before. ....Chieago. 332'-Purdue. U .. . . . .Purdue 40-Earlliam, U .. . . .Pn1'due, 30-Monmouth. 0 Oct. 31. DePauw at LaFayette ...... ......... . Purdue, 28-DePauw, 4 Nov. 7. Northwestern at Evanston .... ..... P nrdue, IG-Northwestern. IU Nov. 14. Illinois at LaFayette ......... ........ .... ........... . . . .......... . Illinois, 13-Purdue, ti Nov. 21. Indiana at LaFayette ........................................ ........ I ndiana, I0-Purdue. 4 'Lost 3. Won 4. Points: Purdue, 124. Opponents, TS. 211 ew an ' EDWARD F. LICKEY, Center. Lick has two counts against him, foot ball star and a member of Tau Beta Pi. Under Speik's watchful eye, he developed from a mediocre player into a foot ball phenom. His height gave him the very desirable ability to pull down forward passes. In the Illinois game he saved three touchdowns by intercepting forward passes that looked sure. He was a center of whom Purdue may well feel proud. HOLLOWAY Captain ASHER E. HOLLOWAY, Right Half Back. Doc, captain of last seson's team, is more than a good player. He is a good fellow. Of his ability as a foot ball man, no better idea could be had than his record in some of the games. The Northwestern and Illinois games were Where he hit his hardest and made the la.rgest gains. His work was of only one kind-the best he had to give. For he gave all he had to the team, which is all we could ask of any man. RALPH F. GETTINGER, Full Back. Getty, of close cropped head, disreputable hat and smiling face on the campus, was transformed into a battering ram on Stuart Field. He made his smashing gains from the full back position. When a third down was called with a couple to go, he was the man to steam it over. He fairly bubbled over when he made eight successive line bucks against the Purple at Evanston. In the Illinois game he added much to help keep the Suckers down to a low score. A jolly good fellow who played his hardest, best and last for Purdue. P LICKEY GETTINGER BRUNDIGE DRIVER MARVIN J. BRUNDIGE, Left Tackle. Bruin, at tackle or guard, is one of those cool, steady, clear- headed fellows who play a hard, clean, consistent game every time. He never took out time for injuries but steadily took his punish- ment, and gave in return all his strength and energy to the game. He was one of the hardest working men on the team and when he graduates in June he will leave behind him a good record. LEROY WYANT, Left End. L is one of the fellows whose perseverance on the foot ball nelrl is only equalled by his determination to nnish the electrical course. Owing to a conflict between studies and foot hall, he was not able to serve as captain on the 1907 team. His early work was good hut injuries received in the Northwestern game kept him out of the last two games. His work throughout his stay at Pure due was always of the best and his graduation this spring makes another end position to fill. ALBERT D. MEHEGAN, Sub Half Back. Mac is nothing if not faithful. For four years he labored to make the Varsity. When his chances of winning a place were the best, he was laid out, early in his Junior year, with a broken col- lar bone. Nothing daunted, he came back stronger than ever last season and made good. His stick-to-it-iveness won him a berth in the back field. His sleepy, happy-go-lucky look shows his char- acteristics more plainly than words. CLARENCE W. DRIVER, Sub Quarter. Pete, although one of the runts in size, was a valuable man to fall back on. His foot ball ambitions lay dormant, smothered by base ball until the last call. The la.te start counted against his making a star display, but his showing at sub quarter was re- markably good. The same good nature that was apparent on the base ball field, was always with Pete through his slightly abbre- viated college career. - - l ' lull PX .at - VVYANT Q' MEHEGAN SPENCER eyj Im' arf 'V f .,- HUTCHINS PAUL XV. SPENCER, Left End. Dad, who held down an end position, leaped into notice two years ago, when, after coming from a class team to the Varsity, he scored the only touchdown of a gloomy season, against Wis- cousin. In his year on the team, his work was uniformly satis- factory. Personally he is a very quiet man but this quality did not appear in his foot ball work as he was always up and dusting. HARRY E. MERRILL, Sub Full Back. Dick was prevented from showing his bull dog tenacity and hard working proclivities by the way in which Getty held down the full back job. One of his characteristics is the fact that he can stand an amount of punishment equalled only by a prize fighter. Coupled with his capacity for work this made him a valuable man to have handy to fall back on in a case of emer- gency. Three years on the team have given him a warm place in the hearts of his fellow-students. FRED WV. EGGEMAN, Left Tackle. Eggie came to Purdue from Notre Dame with a reputation and the honor of being an All-State guard. He made good with a vengeance and again was selected All-State guard by the foot ball critics. His work was flawless throughout the season, gain- ing him one of the best records of the team. His cool head and knowledge of foot ball from A to Z won him the unanimous elec- tion of foot ball captain. We fear the scourge of Cons will bar him from athletics next year. ARTHUR R. HUTCHINS, Sub Quarter. Hutch, after a year's mediocre work at sub-quarter, made a strong finish in his last game-the Indiana contest. In the run- ning account of the plays as published in the newspapers is the sentence, So far, Hutchins has played a phenomenal game. Go- ing in near the end he played the game of his life. He was a man who gave all he had for the team and did the best he could. MERRILL .Y 1-5 . 4 EGGEMAN GOEBEL SPARKS VVII LIAM A ROCHFORD I eft Hilf Bark Billy, after making a high school reputation at Indianapolis Manual, came to Purdue bringing with him the hull dog tenacity that characterized his early work. His line plunging and smash- ing gains from a half back position made him a much feared man. He never would give up of his own free will and when he came from a game on account of injuries, it almost broke his heart. His inability to meet the requirements of the faculty has lost for Purdue a hard lighter. LEE H. GOEBEL, Right End. Lee, although never having broken any scales with his weight, made up in grit and speed what he lacked in avoirdupois. In his second year he made the All-Class team and when he came to the Varsity, developed into a cracking good end. Under good coaching he became a sure man on the forward pass, making the first touch down of the season on one of these. His work was of the best throughout the season. All-State end, and a good fel- low, he is a mighty fine man to meet. RALPH M. SPARKS, Right Tackle. Little Eva made his initial appearance on the Varsity last sea- son and his evident ability to hold down a guard position marks him one of the strong points in the team and promises wonderful work next year. Although injured near the middle of the season he came back for the Illinois game and made a strong finish. He is a man one would little suspect, from his sleepy, easy-going look, to be a star performer on the gridiron. HENRY V. RUFFNER. Qllilliel. Ruff, after making an end on the All-Class team in 1907, was worked into the quarter back position with good results. Punting was his long suit. On an exchange of punts. he nearly always made a good gain of distance. Coupled with his kicking powers was that of running back punts and kick-offs which made him a most valuable man. He never failed to gain some ground be- fore giving down. Failure to agree with the powers that be will prevent his appearance next year. ROCHFORD RUFFNER ff. KASSEBAUM '15 MCFARLAND DREYVRY KASSEBAUM, Left Guard. Kassy, although scarcely of the build one would expect to find in a line position, made the dope artists revise their creed as re- gards the edict that 170 pounds was too little for a line man. This happened when Van Hook, the powerful, was passed by and Sinnok, the fleet. nailed in his tracks. Not once, but twice. He had abundance of grit and determination and never knew how to give up the ship. Next year should see him one of the mainstays of the 1909 foot ball team. WALTER H. HANNA, Sub Half Back. Rabbit is the name attached to this diminutative back who has earned a place in the esteem of every loyal rooter. A baby in size, he is a giant in his ability to scurry down a broken field with the ball safely tucked away under his arm. This quality was his strong point as his light weight counted against him in heavy line bucks. His making good in spite of his size shows clearly how fast he is and the calibre of work he has been able to do. RALEIGH S. SHADE, Half Back and End. Shade was personally willing to iight for Purdue on the gridiron, but when his parents vetoed the game he was forced to bow to their decision. His record of the year before was more than good -it was excellent-and great was the dismay when the announce- ment came that he would no more be seen on Stuart Field in foot ball togs. The rooters are hoping that next year will again see him on the gridiron. JOHN W. MCFARLAND, Right Guard. Mac might well be held up as an example of what good coaching will accomplish. From a slow, steady back, lacking speed he de- veloped into a hard, sure tackler, who was there with the goods. In the Illinois game he made his Hrst real showing when he out- played his man. With one more year to go, he has ample chance to make a name for himself. Big hearted and good natured, he is a prime favorite with the rooters, and will be one of the few UP men back to form the nucleus for the 1909 team. HANNA Q. SHADE FFMU DIUJMU -QQ-fl'1'y3' -:Hill .hluiif ,e '. , '.'Er 'ffii- l ' fi 51 '-:J X-4-. Lario Base Ball in 190 ROSPECTS for a winning baseball team looked good to Nick , from the start. The fact of having a great battery like the Rice- Rosenbaum combination as well as a nucleus in both the inheld and outfield around which to build was enouoh And the fact that Pur- QI 1? - - - ' Q' J' . , . i . g . due won the XVestern Championship shows only too well how true the indications pointed. The one greatest linkin the chain of victory was the coaching of Hugh Nicol, better known as Nick, Nick, once the greatest little Helder that ever wore a National League uniform, has before proven his true worth as a college coach: 219 Showing the Efficiency of Nick's Machine s M ., - 4. ,y - ....'1'f. - I l Two Out, Two Men on Bases, Three Balls, Two Strikes but this season he outshone all by putting the Boilermakers in the championship. The wearers ofthe Old tfiohl and Black were spoken of everywhere as the best coached team in the west. In every game the team showed that they knew how and when to hunt, how close to stick to the base and when to take a chance. Many games were won by simply taking a chance at the last possible minute. The men could bat and hit the ball hard too, but if it was more advantageous for the slugger to lay down a bunt, a bunt it was. This spirit was a plain sign of good coaching coupled with the ability of the player to catch the drift of what the tutor is trying to show him. The team started the season and ended it with but few changes. Browne was the first man to hold third bag down, but a shift was necessary and Pete Driver went to third in 'Babbie Scores the First Run of the Season his stead. Outside of that and the pitcher's box the Boiler- makers lineup was the same in every game. Rice was the mainstay in the pitcher's box and he pitched wonderful ball all season. Shade and Carnine worked in the Butler game and Shade pitched the Northwestern game at Evanston. The season opened with Earlham at Stuart held and it was a hard fought contest from start to linish, the Boilermak- ers Finally winning 2 to l in the twelfth inning. Wliite, the Quakers pitcher, and Jimmy Rice had a beautiful battle and the latter really won out because of the support accorded him. Of the new men Tragesser showed up the best, doing some great fielding stunts. Another small state game that should be mentioned from the fact that it established a record in college baseball circles, is the Butler game. The final score of 37 to 0 in favor of the Boilermakers will stand for a long time as a record. V The lirst Big Eight game of the year was with North- western on Stuart Field and with Jimmy in the box it was easy money for the Boilermakers. The Purple clad athletes were lucky to get live scattered hits and one run while their opponents rolled up a total of ten. A The lirst defeat of the season was when the Maroons journeyed to Lafayette and won a lucky game 5 to 3. Pat Page, the Chicago iiinger, got a bad start but braced up and pitched brilliant ball. Jimmy pitched a great game but a few untimely errors in the seventh gave the Midway men the game. The second defeat was at Champaign when the Champaign Suckers won the game by the usual one run margin 3 to Z. The next game was a heart-rending affair of twelve inn- ings in which the VVisconsin team managed to pull out a 2 to l victory. It was a wet sloppy day and the Badgers simply proved the better mudders. Indiana, the greatest rival of Purdue, was the next team to Rosenbaum in Action face the Boilermakers, and the Old Gold and Black whipped them to the tune of 8 to 4, and that on their own diamond. It was a good game however, although the lads from LaFayette managed to sew the game up by getting three runs in the sec- 220 ond and in the fifth and sixth added five more runs, just to seal the lid. The greatest work of the season was the northern trip, on which Wisconsin, Northwestern and Chicago were met and defeated in rapid succession. The work of the team was all the more to be praised from the fact that the two teams, lVis- consin and Chicago, who had defeated the Boilermakers at LaFayette, were made to bite the dust, the first score being 2 to I and the latter 4 to 1. The team returned home and got into condition to meet Indiana and Illinois on Stuart field. The Crimson nine from Bloomington came up expecting to avenge their former defeat but were helpless before Nicks, machine and were decisively defeated 6 to O. In the sixth inning the Laliayette team slipped three runs across the plate and put the game on ice. The last game and probably the greatest contest of the year was a battle royal with the former champions. Illinois. the Boilermakers winning 3 to O, and. as a result wrestling the flag from the Suckers. The game was characterized by great fielding on the part of the Purdue outfield trio. Myers. Boltz and Dalton, the pitching of the great 'ibliinniyf' and by home runs from Babcock and Driver. jimmy did the greatest work of the year and closed his college career in a blaze of glory. Thus ended Purdue's greatest baseball season. I.et ns take off our hats to Nick and his Champions of the 'XYes1. THE RECORD April 11 Purdue .... , April 17 Purdue April 21 Purdue April 24 Purdue April 29 Purdue May 2 Purdue May 8 Purdue May 15 Purdue May 21 Purdue May 22 Purdue May 23 Purdue June 2. Purdue June 5. 221 Purdue Earlliam .... . . . 1 Rose Poly ..,. . . . 0 Butler. ......... . . . 0 Northwestern. ... .. . 1 9 :J Chicago ........ . Illinois ..... 11 Wisconsin .... . 2 Indiana ...... . . . 4 Wisconsin ...... . . . I Northwestern .... .. Chicago ........ . . 1 Indiana ..... . . . tl Illinois .... , . . U Total score-Purdue, 895 Opponents, 18. Games won, 93 games lost, 3. JAMES S. RICE, Pitcher. ROSENBAUM Captain RAY V. ROSENBAUM, Catcher. What lover of baseball in the vicinity of LaFayette or in fact in the western college world, hasn't heard of the great little Purdue backstop. The classy little receiver of Spauldings came here from the fast Wabash High School team and jumped right into a 'Varsity uniform and made good from the start, playing through the entire season. This year, his third on the team, he was cap- tain and at all times proved his ability to handle his men as well as to play the game. He was capable of taking care of the argu- ments of his team in a gentlemanly manner. As to his baseball ability, he was the surest pinch hitter in the team and batted Well all three seasons. His throwing to second was the best ever seen at Purdue and the speediest runners on conference circles fell before his unerring whip. He had a great pitcher to hand them to him, and he received them in great shape. Having played his three years, he will not be eligible for the ,Varsity 1909 team, under conference rules. This leaves a hole in the line-up that will be hard to till. Jimmy was the greatest right hander that ever curved them off the mound for the Boilermakers. Jimmy came here with no reputation but simply wanted to be a pitcher. In his sophomore year he succeeded in getting into several games but in the sea- son of 1907 he came into his own. Kleppinger, the star of the sea' son before, was in poor health and the only box artist left who showed any promise at all was Jimmy But Nick knew what a find he had and never feared from the start. The season opened with the Northwestern team as opponents and history tells that the Purple shook hands with themselves when they succeeded in getting one lone single. That same year he blanked Wisconsin on her home grounds after she had defeated us here. Near the end of the season he lost a hard contest to Notre Dame, the game going twelve innings. That season the Catholics had the greatest team in their history and defeated all the best teams in the east and west. This year he showed all he had and pitched Purdue into the championship of the west, defeating such teams as In- diana, Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin and Northwestern. Jimmy seemed to have everything and knew how to use itg that was the secret of his success. Not only that, but he was a dangerous man with the willow, and clouted out many nice drives. Livr ii Si . , F Y I ,.',f:, ,, 1 QQ. f s og re A - , ,fQj . ffE if Q33 X sf AES K Si r JIMMY RICE CLARENCE W1 DRIVER, Third Base. If BOLTZ BABCOCK FRED S. BOLTZ, Center Field. Cy is probably the greatest fielder that ever donned a uniform at Purdue. He seems to know just where the ball is going to drop and from his position in center field manages to get under every one that comes in the near vicinity. As a batter, Boltz has improved wonderfully from the form he showed in 1907, and promises to hammer the ball in 1909. This was Cy's second year on the team and his most successful. He's an earnest, hard worker and that kind of men always make the winners. Cy will captain the team of 1909. Pete, driver, catcher, fielder and third baseman, and good in every other position. Last year Pete came out for the back stop position but could not displace the immortal Hnosier but Coach Nicol saw in him the making of a ball player and when the season started Pete was camped in the right garden. This year Nick shifted him to the third sack. He played a great game in every contest and like Babby clouted out a home run in the final game against Illinois. He was picked by all the critics for a field position on the All-State team. He was elected captain for 1909, but dropped out of school during the year. CARL C. SHERWOOD, Second Base. Sherry, playing his second year on the team, did good steady work all season. He was not a brilliant player but more of a plugger, a man who could always be depended on to do the right thing at the right time. His fielding was of the gilt-edged variety and he pulled down many drives that were seemingly ticketed for safe ones. His batting was not of the slugging kind, but he could be depended upon for a hit in almost every game. especially if some runner was pleading anxiously from the third corner. OLIVER M. BABCOCK, Short Stop. Babby, captain of last season's team, played his third and final year and can certainly quit with a record of which he may he proud. He was a great shortstop and was picked for the All-State team the last two years and well did he deserve the honor. In the first Chicago game he jumped into the limelight by clouting out a three bagger off Pat Page. In the final game of the season with Illinois as opponents, he drove one to the tall and uncut timber good for free transportation around the bases. Babby's playing in his last game was a criterion ot his ability throughout his three years and no more could be asked. 1 Qy'5YiDUf DRIVER iii X33 U UQ - . 1 K F . - fx .3 ff '. 1 SHERWOOD li X WALTER J. TRAGESSER, First Base. f v 4 My I f0 0q ' : Z ,+ is ,Lf-C. f m' x . l p ' ll DeCAMP MYERS, Left Field. The speedy left Helder made a hit from the start and the elon- gated Pin Bird was not missed. He was playing his first year on the team and did it wellg enough said. At Madison, he knocked a much needed two bagger against Knight, the crack Wisconsin slab artist, and did the same stunt over, against North- western at Evanston. Myers was the fastest man on the team, and this fact, coupled with his bunting ability, made him a con- stant worry to the opposing pitchers. He was a clever fielder and made few errors during the season. Trag was the man of the hour at the first sack and we all know how well he took care of that position. Pa Fleming had played this three years and a big hole was left at the initial bag, one that worried the coach quite a good deal. Several men were out but none of them were up to the calibre of the absent Pa.', But big Trag sallied forth one day and wanted to show his hand and he was given a chance. He was a hard hitter, holding MYERS his own at the bat, and very few got past his mitt at first base. He may be depended upon to do the right thing. N JOHN W. BROWNE, Sub Infield. L. The substitute infielder was a hard working player and a classy ,Q man to fill a vacant position. At the beginning of the season he V, played the third base position but was later replaced by Pete Q5 IQ Driver. He could hit in fairly good fashion, but was ra.ther an p erratic Helder, this keeping him out of a regular berth. With ' ' .. an-other year before him he would have made a regular position 1' without doubt. , P- ' . W ag: ,il V CARL R. DALTON, Right Field. u 7 ' Dalton, in right Held, was a new man on the 'Varsity, but he did his share in bringing the championship home to LaFayette. ' He was a classy fielder and could hit at a pretty fast clip at the E same time. In the game against Indiana at Bl-oomington, he DALTON surprised the natives by lining out two nice drives. On the trip north he took care of his position in great shape and caused much favorable comment from Western critics. He should have a great year in 1909, as every man seems to improve wonderfully under Little Nick's tutelage. WN ' s y Y, ff . r 'Y Qi' X i ' at, 'Z 5 ru 5, ,. . ,, vb ,F . at . TRAGESSER :a , 0 gl Z., 1'Wq i 1 A9 ,.. Hx Vg. .l ,dv . an ,i ,. J ' gif BROWNE i 1 1 1 ! X N. -2 V ft 5 W , 1 I w 1 'N , ,V J 4 -5 w Track and Field Sports in 1908 and the State record by over four feet, and Knapp did fairly well in the pole vault for so early in the season. Z Wi' 'V ' . -sm... - .. - .. . .- Winning the Mile HE track season of 1908 was a success. Not 1 I L ,ff 'fel I 'QNX tl F13 I Xen K J Fe! Wg- fp' A dividual work was Good, recoi ds broken and ay fi 'T' 5- D 1 6- I ii 'L ! Ervflt that so many meets were won, but the show- ing made was entirely satisfactory in all, ine i ll 7 Indiana University most decisively whipped. A Q ' While Chicago University won out by a very scant margin in the dual meet with them. By the end of March there were forty men out: working under the direction and tutelage of the new track coach. Charles Wilson, previously coach of the strong Chicago First Regiment track team. The middle of April saw the squad much smaller in proportion, but of excellent quality. as shown by the tryout on the 17th of the same month. The dashes were well represented by Heekin, Gardiner and Stockbridge. Fifield had improved form in the hurdles and gave early prom- ise of even a better showing than the year before. Kinkead and VVhite showed themselves fully able to take care of the middle distance runs, while MclVayne and Smith went the gruelling two-mile run in good time. Stelfens broke his own 227 Cin April 25th, Stellens and lfineld were sent to the Venn- sylvania relav meet at l'llll21flCllJlllZ1. both having showed sul- 1 licient class to justify this, but they failed lu make good. The class meet the same week was held under unfavorable condia tions. The day was wet and chilly, and in consequence no records were made. Chicago came down on the second of .Xpril full of conn- dence, but was rudely disappointed. The rinal count was 62 to 55, and the result was in doubt up In the finish of the last event. Had two tirsts been scored by Purdue instead of the two seconds, Chicago would have been beaten. -Xs it was the individual showing was excellent. The mighty llcr- riam was humbled in the low hurdles. the event going tw Capa tain Filield in 25-3. Iii also ran him a close race in the high hurdles, being beaten by inches. liinkead made his nrst really great showing by beating out the field Hi milers and half-milers, winning both in the fast time of 4:4-l and 225. res : .l fi. .3 - - - -A -. 55' spectively, with lJeak VX'hite a close second in the latter. 1'leekin took the 220 and placed in the quarter, while Stock- bridge and Gardiner took second in the 220 and 100-yard dashes. respectively. Knapp won the pole vault handily with Diener second, and Lewis lost the broad jump by four inches on the last trial, the final distance being 21 feet 5351 inches. The weight men were not so successful and Steffens failed to Q.. work up to his mark in the discus. lndiana was given a sound drubbing. They lost the meet 85 to 40. Captain lfifield set a new Purdue record. going over the high sticks in the very fast time of 16 fiat. He also took the low hurdles in 27 fiat. Heekin showed his class by win- ning the 220 in 2312, the 440 in 55 seconds, and taking second in the 100-yard dash. Gardiner won the latter event. linapp and lliener again took first and second in the pole vault, Steffens won the discus by a throw of 117 feet 5 inches, and Funk took the shot put with 38 feet 812 inches. Holderman won the half mile race, but the crafty little Eash, of Indiana, outsprinted liinkead in the mile and won it handily. The free-for-all handicap meet was pulled off the next week. Several of the high schools of the State sent their strongest runners down to compete, and an interesting affair was pulled off. This will be replaced in 1909 by a State high school meet. The Illinois meet was lost, but three men covered them- selves with glory. On a wet and soggy track Fifield won the high hurdles in 1524, the fastest time ever made by a Purdue man, and set a new track record for Illinois. Fi also took second in the low hurdles. Kinkead made the best time made in the XYest so far this season when he beat out the invincible Hinman in the mile and won from Hanly in the half-mile, in 4:33-3 and 2:0-1, respectively. Heekin was barely nosed out by Lindberg for the first place in the 440. and finished the 220 on May's heels. The time of the latter event was 22 23. The conference meet was productive of a fairly success- ful showing. Kinkead finished three-fifths of a second be- hind Blankenagle in the fastest mile run since the time of Lightbody's record. Blankenables time was 4:28-2. Fifield pulled a second and a third out of the two hurdle races against I Q L .w-2' - 228 the fastest men in the conference, while Sterfens made a place in the discus. XNhile better teams have been turned out at Purdue, no fault could be found with the work of last season's track men. In fact, all felt that the season had been a success. considering the poor prospects at the start of the work in the early spring. Coach XN'ilson showed his ability soon after his arrival and had his men lined up and working their heads off for him in less than a week. XVilson is a man who possesses the faculty of getting a maximum amount of work out of his men and at the same time remaining exceedingly popular with them. Ever an earnest worker himself, interested in Purdue prospects heart and soul, Purdue is lucky in having Mr. XVilson re-engaged as coach of next seasons team. As to prospects for next year. Always considering that the men keep up in their work, the season of 1909 should see a good track team. Kinkead, the captain-elect, is one man to whom all look for great performances, and if he continues to improve in the same ratio as he has improved this past season. 229 Kinney will bring home some XX'estern records to Old l'ur- due. l-le was the principal point winner of the team, and could be counted on as a sure thing, for he was at all times consistent. Dan lleekin will be with the procession, and judging him from past work, the sprints will be well taken care oi. Stockbridge, Gardiner and Hohfnian will make excellent run- ning mates for him. Holderman and liissel will do the quar- ter-milc. Richards for the hurdles and Gannon for the weights are good men and will doubtless make good. THE RECORD. Apr. 25. Class meet ......... Xt home May 2 Chicago 62, Purdue 55 Xt home May 9. lndiana -10, Purdue 35. Xthome May 16. Free-for-all meet . .... ...Xthonie May 23 Illinois 87, lr'urdue 39 ...... ...Xbroad .lune 6, Conference meet-8 points. X broad Eh' :GW as i , :Q f , . Et, 29 gi its FIFIELD 'ypf HEEKIN OTTO G. FIFIELD, Hurdles. Captain Fi made a brilliant record as a track athlete at Pur- due. In the high and low hurdles he ranked among the best in the West for two years. He holds the Purdue track record of 16 fiat and the Illinois record of 15 4-5 sec. in the high sticks. The latter mark is the fastest time ever made by a Purdue man. He took at least lone Iirst in every meet of the season except the Con- ference, and ran his man a close race for honors there. ROBERT S. KINKEAD. Mile and Half. Kink was the idol of the routers this season. His long legs moved with clocklike regularity and he was seemingly tireless. He came in after winning the Illinois mile in 4:33-3 breathing scarce- ly harder than the sprinters, and inside of 15 minutes had won the half in 2:00-1. His performance at the Chicago Conference ranks Kink among the best in the country in the middle distances. As captain for the season of 1909 he will doubtless establish many new records. VVALTER L. STEFFENS. Discus Throw. Steff did his best work in his second year out-the season of 1907. In the Chicago meet of that year he hurled the discus a distance of 125 feet 215 inches, breaking the Purdue record for this event. This record still holds. He had a had break of luck this season and his best work was done in the l'ndiana and Conference meets, where he won lst and 3d respectively. DANIEL M. HEEKIN. Dashes. Dan slipped one over them last spring, and after practicing in - the Y. M. C. A. all winter, showed up strong early in the season. In the sprints he made an excellent showing and took firsts away from some of the best runners in the Conference. In the Indiana meet he won the 220 and quarter mile and ran second in the 100- yard dash, and beat out Merriam in the 220 in the Chicago meet. Great things are expected of Dan this coming season. 93 3 Ss- ! lg KINKEAD STEFFENS MURRAY S. GARDINER, Sprints and Quarter. -P Star won the coveted letter in the Indana dual meet, and 15' throughout the season won points in nearly every meet. He was Q running his first season with the Varsity, and for his experience ' showed excellent class. He has two more years and will doubtless , -' be heard from strongly in that time in the sprints. I fx -, , ' .nj e ELWooD s. WHITE. Mile and Half. ' '41 2, Deak was another man who had a reversal of form this sea- ' I A son, showing up strongest in his Sophomore year. He did excellent R 3 work, however, and ran Kinkead some close races, coming in one second behind in the mile in the Illinois meet, making his time f . . 4:34-1. Probably Deak's fastest time for the half is 2:03, made WHITE in one of the tryouts and therefore not standing as a record, He was counted on as a sure point winner'. GARDINER ga at HERBERT L. HOLDERMAN. Half and Quarter. R Holdie is a good steady plugger who won his letter by faith- P ful application. He was one of the relay team last year and ran a I good quarter. The half-mile is his best race, however. He took first in this event in the Indiana meet over the much-touted Bonsib. .J ' A X CHARLES V R FULLENWIDER Hammer Throw Fullle while he did not repeat on hrs letter was in rt all drflicult hamrrer throw He had hard luck in several instances on account of stepping out of the circle He was a tarthful worker X 1 L V H rl 4 ' ' rs., '99 ' ' , , cc' ' 1' A of the time, and annexed a good many points for Purdue in the H , HOLDERMAN and Eaflled all he gilt. FULLENWIDER O t .5 t 'A Stuart Field Cooprider Iumpinz The Class Meet A Fine Trio Fil1iShing A Sprint Free-For-All Meet K Hifi Basket Ball in 1908-O9 wb .ig ASISET BALL, at one time considered as a 3? minor branch of athletics, has grown to be y pf almost as interesting and thrilling a sport in at Purdue as foot ball. The old coliseum 'gg has been packed to the guards in every game '-'J - f- ' Q for the past two years, and a more spirited, willing bunch of rooters never existed. They simply raised the roof at times and the old structure rocked on its foundations when the Qld Gold and Black warriors trotted out upon the floor to warm up before a game. This year prospects looked good. XYith Lewis, Knox, Johnson and Bulleit to start on as a nucleusg Charters, Bow- man, VVestover, Neefus, Creed, XYilson, Freygang, Marshall and others who had already shown their worth in class teams to try out for the vacant positions: with a squad of fifty men and a coach of ability no wonder prospects looked good, and the student body looked forward to a successful season. A start was made in the city Y. M. C. A., and the bunch was worked over and ctit down to a working size by the time of Coach Stewart's arrival on the eleventh of December. The new coach immediately showed his calibre by putting things on a working basis and selecting a first team with unerring ac- curacy the second day after his arrival. These first seven men composed a foundation upon which the team was to be built. The Coliseum was again secured for practice. as pos- sessing many marked advantages over the Y. M. C. A. tloor. and stiff workouts on the big Hoor were the rtile. By the Christmas vacation the men were in fine shape as 235 far as physical trim went and an effort was made to secure some games for the Christmas trip. but nothing canie tif it. lfowever, most of the men returned early. cnttiiig their vaea tion short, and hard work was at once commenced in prep- aration for the first game. that with liidiana State Normal oil january eighth. The game was played in the t'oliseum to a packed lltillst. the attendance being estimated at 10011. l-'rom the viewpoint of comparative scores. it could hardly be called a good game. as the final count was 65 to o in favor of the Uld Gold and Black, but it served to show thus early in the season that Coach Stewart was coaching along the right lines. and to as- sure the rooters that Purdue had a good team. t'harters was the individual star of this game. the big man making 3.3 points and seemingly being tinable not to hit the basket whenever he took a shot at it. This was the initial appearance tif lloivf man, Charters and XYestover in a 'Yarsity role. XYisconsin University was the next team to appear on the local floor, and the husky Swedes received the surprise of their lives by taking the small end of a 23 to 20 score. They came down confident. asserting that the game would be a good practice before their contest with Illinois the following evening. The game was one of the fastest of the entire sea- son aiid was filled with sensational plays and critical mo- ments. Twice in the second half the score was tied. but ended in a whirlwind. with Purdue three points to the good. The Chicago trip was an even split. Northwestern L'ni- versity was comparatively easy. although their gymnasium is entirely too small to permit of any good team work. Char- ters annexed 15 of the 23 points made by the Purdue quintet, while the Purple hve succeeded in getting 13 points. VVest-- over and Knox put up a great guarding game, allowing only one field goal between them. The rest of the scoring for Northwestern was done on foul throws. The team played Chicago the next night. They were in a badly battered condition, and Bowman was really unfit to play at all, as he had a broken nose from the previous game, causing him considerable pain. The final count was 31 to 11 against Purdue. The next three games were all richly tinged with Qld Gold and Black. Iowa, Indiana and Rose Poly were met in three successive weeks and taken into camp to the scores of 17 to 11, 28 to 14 and 34 to 19, respectively. The Iowa game was a poor exhibition of basket ball on both sides-probably the poorest seen on the home floor during the season. Lewis was out of the game with an injured side, and Bowman's nose still troubled him, he being forced to wear a mask. His rec- ord of five foul throws out of six attempts was good. Mar- shall, who went in for Lewis, was hardly up on the team work, although his Hoor work was good in the first half. Indiana, the old rivals, were forced to accept a bitter defeat on their own floor. Purdue went down to Bloomington to win that game, and they did it with a vengeance. Babe Charters woke up with a start and played the floor in a man- ner that left nothing further to be desired. Lewis was put out of the game in the first half, having gone over the dead line of five personal fouls, but the fellows went back in the second half harder than ever. The next three games tell a different tale. It was just about time for a slump, and slump they did-hard. The thought of VVestern championship honors received a severe jolt. Trouble came from the fact that while the offensive work was excellent and showed strongly against the weaker teams, the defensive side was not sufficiently developed. Coach Stewart discovered this in the Illinois game and set to work immediately to overcome it in practice. The game at Cham- paign was hard-fought throughout, and that the fellows fought hard was shown by comparative scores of the two halves, as the Purdue quintet came back and nearly doubled the Suck- ers' score of the second half. The Chicago game was a good exhibition of basket ball, admitting that Purdue was clearly outclassed. Charters held Schommer down well, while Knox guarded like a fiend. Westie allowed his man to slip a few over him, but played an excel- lent floor game. The VVisconsin game was a disappointment to every one, as not even a respectable showing was made. Played on the Madison grounds, the immense Hoor and tight baskets were a handicap to the Purdue men, and the game went on record as a whitewash for Purdue in the matter of Held goals, al- though Bo annexed six points on foul throws. Getting down to hard work, the team showed its determi- nation and grit by humbling Illinois on the home floor after a week of gruelling practice. They went after the last two games like a pack of bloodhounds, and it would have been hard to have stopped them. Indiana came next and last, and a larger crowd never Hlled the Coliseum. It was crowded to suffocation, for all wanted to see the Boilermakers take a fall out of Indiana. Safe to say a better game would have been hard to play. Both sides fought desperately, although the Crimsonites lost their last look-in along in the beginning of the second half. The first half was close, but connections with 336 the basket came more frequently later on, and Purdue hnished far to the good. Captain Lewis and Knox made their final ap- pearance before a Purdue audience in this game, and both men put up one of the best games of their experience. The jolli- fication after the game reminded one of the old-time foot ball victory celebrations, and all felt that the season had been a tremendous success, with second place in the conference tied down, and second best at that only to the almost unbeatable Chicago five. Mention is due all the scrubs for the work they did in practice against the 'Varsity but especially to Petie Creed. Marshall and XYilson, who stuck the season out and xvho will probably make good next year. Marsh especially slr-.nvecl class and should run some one a hard race for a position. The Freshman live was available at all times for practice and gave the 'Varsity some hard workouts. 'lfhey have several men of good caliber, the best being McYaugh, Stockton and Exton. THE RECORD jan. Indiana State Normal 6, Purdue 63 .... ...Home Ian. Vtfisconsin 20, Purdue 23 ........... . . .Home jan. Northwestern 13, Purdue 23 .... . . .Abroad Ian. Chicago 31, Purdue ll ...... .. .Abroad Ian. Iowa 11, Purdue 17 ........... ...Home Feb. Indiana 14, Purdue 28 .......... ...Abroad Feb. Rose Polytechnic 19, Purdue 3-1 .... . . .Abroad Feb. Illinois 2-l. Purdue 18 .......... . . .Abroad Feb. Chicago 30, Purdue 13 .... Home Feb. Wisconsin 30, Purdue 6. . . . . .Abroad Mch. Illinois 20, Purdue 28 .... Home Mch. Indiana 13, Purdue 30 .... Home 237 LEWIS J. CLIFFORD LEWIS. Right Forward. Louie, Captain of the 'Varsity for two years, has made the best record of any basket ball player Purdue ever turned out. Picked last season as first choice for All Western forward, he kept. up his reputation as a hard, consistent worker and an excellent floor captain this year. The unanimous choice for Captain of the All- State team this season by all the critics of the State, he is, in their words, One of the fastest and most tireless men playing the game today. At the time of the Debris going to press, he had been selected by several of the coaches of Big 8 teams, including Dr. Raycroft of Chicago, the acknowledged authority in the West, as first choice for All Western forward for the team of 1909. BERTRAND J. WESTOVER. Right Guard. Westie, having played forward all his basket ball experience before, and be- ing shifted to guard, naturally couldn't help popping in a few now and then. When he started down the Hoor from one e11d with the ball, or at the jump-off, nothing short of a stone wall would have stopped him until he had had just one shot at the basket. Those long throws of his were a delight to the audience, for he got one every so often, when they counted. A brilliant player, not so consistent as Knox perhaps, but a man who will improve with experience, Westie has been chosen captain-elect for next year's team. That he will hold down the position with credit there is no doubt, for he is steady and will make a good floor captain. He has only one more year to play, - WESTOVER DAVID B. CHARTERS. Center. Babe, a slight little fellow of some ti fect ll, invhes in he-izht, had his post I 'A Mt E BOVVMAN tion practically t-inehed before he went out for it. on at-ttonnt ot his length and natural ability to play basket ball. Ile improved wonderfully under Stewatts tfoarh- ing, and was the mainstay of the team by his ability to start the hall in the right direction from the jump-off. Ever a hard worker, Babe played a good t-onsistenr game all season and earned a place on the All-State tt-am as of-nit in He has two THO F9 years. WILLIAM M. BOWMAN. Left Forward. Bo became a bow-wow about the middle of the season on account of a broken nose, and his mask troubled his basket. ey e. On foul throws, however, he was a. veritable wizard, and aided materially in winning games by his ability in this line. d b lutel fearless. Bo made a Fast as lightning, a fairly good Hoor worker an a so y fine running mate for Lewis. 239 He has two more '-B KNOX years on the team. CHARTERS ALEX. W. KNOX. Left Guard, Knox, ha.rd-worlting. faithful old Knoxief' was a man who rose from the ranks and earned by faithful application all the honors he won-and they were many. A mediocre player last year, he startled even his atlniirers this past season by the consistent and excellent manner in which he went after it. Playing the game all the time, a. man to be absolutely depended upon. Knox gained the reputation ot' being a guard to be feared, and at the same titne made fewer fouls than any nian on the team. A f-lean, gentlenianly player. he gained a place in the hearts of all who followed the game. ,. -- W Yi R ,,,,i.uLgY :i .4 if ..f- ' -4 Y K ' -' -V i 'L Ea 4- 2, 2 r:fQ+Ls 'ix ' X S . -- -Wm: -J-zvif- Ja- . am x N Lg- ! x 1:--ff -A ,B gr i ll -:-H I QN 1 .JJ A A'i2.lQs?j:g ' c H' C' C gf 'J ,Sf-wwwva. Cross-country running seems to have taken a recent boom among the colleges of the Middle NVest, and especially at Pur- due has the interest been intense for the past two years. This year a squad of 50 men turned out on the ninth of September and prepared for a hard season by taking long runs through the holds and country roads around Lalfayette every other day. The bunch stuck well, and about 30 men entered in the obstacle race held on the twenty-fourth of Gctober. XVa- son, Demaree and Knox came in in the order named. Cn October thirty-first, after a tryout the week before, the regular cross-country run took place. The distance of four miles was clipped off in the very good time of 24 min- utes, and four men finished in a bunch, Kinkead, Wason, Cun- ningham and McVVayne coming in in the order named. Prospects looked good for the Chicago C. C. meet and a team of six men was sent up on November fifteenth, with ex- cellent results. ,i... - . Q, '-' ' snr ' , ., lx Q x .,,.,, Q, ,- wt, f. ,- ---. v, .- ,X A bm-, f , ,,. . if'- The Five-Mile Run THE OBSTACLE RACE The now famous Purdue specialty, The Obstacle Race, was intro- duced last year, being the idea of Coach Nicol who was instru- mental in making it a success. To say that the affair was enjoyable would be putting it mildly. The large crowd who witnessed it testified by their enthusiasm to the genuine good time they were having, and many a laugh was enjoyed at the expense of some of the luckless ones caught in compromising positions. The Obstacle Race was gotten up primarily to break the monotony of hard training that the Cross Country men undergo during the early part of the season. It turned out such a big event last year that now it will probably be made an annual affair. -.na M5 ' p,'.Q.6.a.. IA 1,1 THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM li six lllL'l1+C2l1JlZllll liinkead, Knox, XfVa- son, Blasser, McVVayne a11d substitute Broxvnscombe-journeyed to Chicago on No- vember fifteenth to represent Purdue in the annual Chicago Intercollegiate Cross-Coun- try Meet. A four-mile course was run by teams re Jresentinff Purdue, Chicago Wis- PD b 7 cousin, Nebraska, Grinnell and Drake. Co1nstock, of Chicago, won out over Kinkead in an exciting quarter-mile Hnish, a VVisconsin man took third, with VVason and Blasser close onto his heels. 011 the Hnal count Nebraska won hrst place with 52 points, Purdue second with 49 and Chicago third. This was excellent for the Qld Gold and Black, and even more may be expected next year. 242 Q? ,Mas -'mf .5 Q .gf-'Eff ' 57 fff 'X ,ff-f B- fini - . SF gig Q W Q ' xx Q 'X X M ,- Q R N 1 Y rn Aw , ki 1 wb N . NEW Q E' -4 IWW- A If ff a Ev 45? ' An, .5 Sgr! Jars: f 0-4 W1 W - C V U 1- f 5 gg U is 1 0 M ' S: - 5 ,, Xb f - ' x L f fa ' dy N A , g X ix X X 0' A f Sl f 5 W I 1 x C x T-'D , Egg is A Purdue Tennis Association ll v--i ug? Q l l PRESIDENT KINKEAD li XYVl2Rl2 too happy last spring when ground xx as biolxen fol our new gymnasium upon the site of our tennis grounds to greatly re- gret the loss of them. Three new courts were made during the summer to accommodate the lovers of tennis for the fall games, but these were hardly adequate for one-half of the members of the association. For these reasons we had to decline all invitations to in- tercollegiate contests, and were forced to be satisfied with what sport might be derived from games among ourselves. This spring a beautiful silver loving cup has been offered to the winner of the tennis meets, to become his private prop- erty if won for two successive seasons. There are many prom- ising Freshmen and Sophomores who should by next season be strong enough to place Purdue at the front in the State tournament. Last fall in the association tournament, after many hotly contested games, Rosenbaum, Hughes, McGowan and Hol- b lingsworth carried off the honors, with Rosenbaum in the lead. 244 Nf3 61159 ff-KXQX 'IZWL F37 CLASS ar lnlllaliiill lllCCS x., - 1 gg! -J fig? LF! fa . X ff 2' 'QQ PQ 4 IAQ. we gy T.,-I X- O p 1 us I Ci Y OX., ,r eq NE of the most common and at the same time ,gg Z' one of the most justifiable criticisms of mod- ern college athletics lies in the fact that an Cf fa f' extremely small proportion of the student W xb n WY, body actively participates in the sports. Modern conditions have forced the vast ma- jority of the students to limit the expression of their enthusiasm to mass meetings and yelling from the bleachers. H3 kv 4 As the rivalry between institutions grew more and more intense, this restriction of all university athletic opportunities and facilities to a selected few grew more and more marked. Purdue undertook to correct this growing evil by releasing for student use the tract of land lying east of Stuart Field, thus furnishing ample room for organized sport upon the part of each class. The results of this form of action were immediately evi- dent, and as beneficial as evident. Hundreds of men, instead of scores, practiced daily in the sports of the season. The aim of the University had been accomplished, and hundreds 245 C7 LD, of students eagerly seized the opportunity to participate in athletics. Not only were class fields furnished for the ben- ent of the foot ball and base ball men, but a place for the basket ball men to practice for the class teams is secured when necessary. This past year only the Freshmen were taken care of in this branch of athletics, owing to the old gymna- sium being in use as an armory. The first-year men turned out some seventy-five strong for this one team, and practice was allowed them three times a week in the city Y. Xl. C. A. In a good many instances paid coaches have been secured for the class teams, and class athletics have been put on a prac- tical footing. The rivalry for positions is intense and teams are turned out which have time and time again played the 'Varsity to a standstill and on even terms. So great has been the pride developed by these class teams that the class numerals are only slightly less desirable than the UP. or the P, It might well be said that the most characteristic feature of Purdue athletics at the present time is to be found in her well organized and well trained class teams in every branch of 'Varsity athletics. lclavisson, '09 ffaptainj llook, '12 . ..... , ...... . Swain, '11 .... . . . Ferguson, '09 . .. Vailc, '09 ........ Ncwcomcr, '09 .... Cooprider, '09 .... Erwitz, '11 ...... ...............LeitHa1fBack . . . .Right Half Back .. . .Right Half Back ........Ful1 Back . . . .Quarter Back . . . . .Quarter Back . . . . .Right End . ...Right End ALL-CLASS FOOT BALL TEAM Deardorf, '12 ............... . . .Right Tackle Snethen, '09 .... Crotty, '09 ....... .. . Christianson, '10 Wi11s1ow, '12 ... .. Speck, '10 .... johnson, '11 .. Rush, '09 Right Guard .Right Guard . . . ........ Center .Left Guard .Left Tackle . . .Left End . . .Left End 246 L 1 V ' A i ' ' K' .. IL, .4 5.41-kwin ALL-CLASS BASE BALL TEAM Davisson, '09 ........ ...Pitcher Bowman, 'll .. . Fleming, 'll ........... ..... C atcher Binder, '11 Fleming, '08 CCaptainj . . . .......... ...... F irst Base Bird, '08 ............... . . . . Brown, ,09 ............. ................. S econd Base blahnke, '10 ................... .... Westover, '10 ................................ Center Field Substitutes. Charters, 'll ... ...Pitcher Brown, '10 .. . Tomlin, '09 .... . . .Catcher Jones, '08 . . . . 247 .'Sl.'hird Base . . .bliortstop ..Left Field Right Field ....Infield . . . .Outfield I' mk .... Incer . , . Newcomer lfergusou Crotty Illack ,. llill .. Davisson CCaptain 1909 FOOT BALL TEAM Class Champions. j ....... Half Back . . . ..... .............. C enter . . . .Quarter Back .....Quarter Back .. .. ...Tackle ....Tackle . . .Guard Taylor . . Gunther Rush Cooprider Suetheu Thorp . . Vaile ... Half Back . . . ...... Guard Full Back ........End ..........End .....Sub. Guard ....Sub Center ....Quarter Back 248 Davisson Tomlin . Mehegan Brown . Krill 249 CCaptainj Rush 1909 BASE BALL TEAM ....Pl'ECll61' . . . . .Catcher . .First Base Second Base Center Field Amman llubler Roelker Gunther XVhite . Right Field ... .Third Baie ..SllOl'lSlOI7 ..Left Field Center Field . Shortstop 1910 FOOT BALL TEAM TTCCS -- -- .... End VVina11s .......... GI.. E nd Speck Cflaptainj .... H .rliacklc Smith ............ ,,,, T 361,16 Fauber . .... .... .'.. G L lard Zeh . .......... .-'..-' G L-lard Christianson . . ,.,,,.,-. Center Chapin . ..... .... uarter Back Smith Geupel Kelley Frank Lewis Smith Uhl. . . . . . .Full Back . . .Half Back ....Ha1f Back . . . .Half Back . . ..... .Half Back . . . .......... Sub End Sub Half Back 250 1910 BASE BALL TEAM Iahnke CCaptainj . .. ................... Pitcher Brown . . . ........ .. . . . . , . Longfellow ....... .................... C atcher Loinmel . . . ..... Slwrtstop :ind Smith ...... .... F irst Base and Center Field Archibald . . . ......... . . . . Westover . . . .................. First Base Rhine ..... . . . . Goebel .... . . .Second Base Creed . . . . . . . Swigert .... ...... P itcher Geupel . . . . . . 251 .Third Base Right Field .Center Field ..l.eft Field Second Base . .Slmrtstop f ' ' Swain Cook . . . Supy . .. Sehaber . Hudson Freygang 1911 FOOT BALL TEAM Sisson CCaptainj .......... ...................HalfBack .....Half Back . . . . .Half Back .. , .Quarter Back .........Center .......Tack1e Drake . Reese . Lisher Johnson Urwitz Holl .. .Full Back ....Tack1e ....Guard .....Guard ....End .....End .....End 252 Qharters .......... Fleming QCaptainj Hubbard .......... Hier .... Neat . . . Sisson . . . 253 1911 BASE BALL TEAM . . . .Pitcher ......CZ1tCllCl' ...lfirst Base ...l'll'Sl llasc . . . .gccfmcl llasc ...uljitclicr l luwiiian Biiiclci' . lfvans .. Morgan -lacobs . Scliabci' .lliird Halo . . .Sliortitfwp .Rig'l1tField Comm' Field ..l-cft Field Fccmifl Baie 191 1 TRACK TEAM Richards ifaptainj ... ....... Hurdles Gannon . ........ ........ X 7Veights lloiifman ............ .,... S prints Kisscl . .... ........... 4 40-Yard Dash Charters .. . . ...VVeightS Holtzman .... ..... I -Iigh and Broad Jump 254 1912 FCOT BALL TEAM Deardorf qCaptaiuj . .. . . .Full Back Sherry ............ .... L cft Half Wiles . . ........ Center Page ...... .. .Quarter Rack Miles ....... .... R ight Furl XVOOdXVO1'tl1 .... .... R ight End Mowry ...... .... I ,oft Half 255 'lllvcy . llouk .. XY iuslow Uguu .. Ilalz . . Nou . . . Ruby .. Iuglu H1111 Riglu llalr . .... 1.0115111111 Ri ht Guard full Rack Ri ht Tackle ll fgllilfll if 1912 BASKET BALL TEAM Miller fCaptainj ................................. Forward AICXYZIIIQII . . . .........,.......... Forward Exton . . ........... ........ G uard Stockton .... ..... C enter Koster . . . ....... Sub. Guard Idleardorf ..,. .... . Guard Fatout . . . .... Sub. Forward 256 QJ KQ ZN E ZUHH X ,glib C WWA L 1 L - K . g JS .Q - ,' 1... A f 4 l , JH 5 'x' A PT.-A. . x.. , v V,'e.,: ,A U vu ,I ' -5 1 +1 m H- ' - - , -gm . , . 1? --ff ' ' ' . -. 1. F-'va-'rw -- v , ' ' '-1 . yr- V-, L 4-. . .. ,, v W - L ' u V. f. A P . V 1. C. V .. r F v, Lt 3 E . i ' .' ,Li V ,. - ' V ' 1 34-5 L ' ' .-n . f 1-+1 u- , Pt 151. . . , .1- A 1. V ' 'x.'- . ' 1. -n. 4 mn. ' 1 1 E. 'jv ,.4.--I I Y .Trx -1' x 1-U: ,' , Uh., Q-Ly t B -1 .azfjik .. . . , - I ,N 5. -.:.,.-- 'r . s I Lg S it z .as 'V' J fu I if ,,. -.v '54 Af ' X -Q ,v F 4 L,... gg 1 ,ma , Vgflf.. ,f-Qs W f 'K' ff -R1 'f' -A . i'4-fiigif ang x- 1 Lfj' -' 'f.-.-he I'-'Q ' E, if ' v f 1 - A- '- -5 ' .nf-: .L -.:,,l ' - ' '. 5 fp-4, . . - . ' W 1 1 gi' .1-vi:.'-f ., 1 Jj.i . ., . ...JT '. fi if-4 4 -'Q' V rf.-Iv I., W X sH1.:q.' I : lf, fl ,,-. p..Jf- Y M--..-, 'Q ..n'5'f'i.l'v 'J-1 1 ' .- '. ': . ..1,s:4' A. vw . -'.- 1-H -w. ---5.-.U 4' K - .-4 '-dv gh. 71 . a 4--J. ..f...,n .v, :5vf.N',.4,,,. -A H ': ,f ., ic - N, Qf- ,., . 1, . ' 3. 'E '1 fV-.3 '-,- 'f ' ' f.,-.f' g1v.g,, wgl'-L, n -in ',..,r ,-... ig I. 4 -Q 1 , 4'-Y -3- 1 . Q,-'s..,f'2' .,.1 'S-.:-, . I-wj '. J .' . '?'J15.f5x.Q.f-A . H-5' 7 .a ' ' '. ' Z'.'N?'- ' 1. - ' ,' in , , HY v .M -4-,'-,yuzi-4 ixfun, . 1 . ' . ' - '. ' ' ' v uni: .Fix 'F-My 'K ,. ww L 'd?'f ' gwlnglff-Q' 'Q-'L :.1..L.-. C., -.N x. X ,fc - ' - 1 H1 .ff -A Y. 5 , ,wks-5. ef ,,, . , ,. . NJ. s 1 ' ' - a u . ' '-.'n ' ' :. : ,F , y :H . . ,V rl.: ,V ' f -v -...:'S..4i m, . 4..,v.. . ' . f . N -1,..,m5f..',.. tfwr- -' -' '.'.fF:.', , 'E -v.-v. -. - , , . .y-I, Jw. .5 , s . --.., J. ,, . .-' .:...-.. Ac. FP, C . . -. -Y ,,M.- ,.4 f ' ' fu f ,i'T'-1 ,. ,- gk .5-..x,.NAC. J- , , '-.1 4 . 2.19.--pl .1 af- A, 5 ' 1 K., 4. -lg , I-7 - ip, -,L X b ' 1. .- ...Q-z11wf+f..f nl . .., - th E. . .,.:-.rim-.'. ,J-.4 X . V . V' qA4.3.x.,4 .4 , , 3, , f, 11 f .4' I 'rf '-,'-Zf:.s.L',3 -4,, -. . w ...v w 1 Z1-an-,f ,,r, A .- a . w 'v fp: ,:,,. . . v y X-y 1. P ,...wI J vi ,7. I ., . . V ' Qu I -- A .V -fs'- 4 ' .- vu., kr-. ,,-V, . .. ,. V,fQv:.:,. .- 'f. . . A.-inf . W,- ' ' ,A .l ' EJ' C .A ij..-I vqq.: . I , .. ,,.,, , . 4 , , ,, ,, w .1 -...ZA . - -. - . ' :sf ,fm J--Q .'1x'- -- 'sfagg 122 ffnfx Pan-Hellemc Councll 2X cpm fum KE BAE BQ!! I EN CPKYP ATU Other Fratern1t1es GD: NIUE TBII QJKE ATA AZ Scabbard and Blade Acacxa KIDANII 'LVLVLVAVLVAVAVAVLVAYAVAVAVAV N-7x-.-X-QP,-,.QrgL,, .-Q, :7?'u- 'TL I SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University june 2 Official Organ-Sigma Chi Quarterly. DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Colors-Light Blue and Gold. Established 1875. Flower-VVhite Rose. FRATRES IN URBE. Judge Henry H. Vinton. Cecil G. Fowler. James M. Fowler, Jr. Col. R. P. DeHart. Charles A. Marsteller, Dr. E. M. Davidson. George F. Jamison. VV1n. R. Coffroth. Alva O. Reser. Judge W. F. Stevenson, Ed. Collins. Bernard J. Bogan Quincy Smith. F. B. Timberlake. Chas. J. Bohrer. C. M. Bivens. S. N. Snoddy. Hugh Andress. SI H. Jackson. Wm. Murdock. Wm. S. Walters. Worth Reed. Martin D, Pierce. Pierce C. Ward. 8, 18 Wm. L. Scantlin. Robt. Rice. YELL -XVho? XYho? 1Vho ani 1? 1 ani a loyal Sigma Chi! Wlioopla, W'hoopla, VX'hoop Sigma Chi. 1911. Merrideth Matthews. T. S. Wilson. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1912. 1909. J. C. Andrew. W. C. Bridwell. Win. I. Stone. Gerald S. Carrick. VVm. C. Speck. 1910. Fred W. Eggeman. R. B. Proctor. W. H. Hanna. E. L. Meaders. Wm. W. Baxter. VV, M. Harmon. Chas. T. Johnson. Geo. D. Ellis. Sam. H. Searle. la Hi! 258 l '59 I Q. , Y bl ff x Lf A X .l l E E r J f ffcttntanfs LE.-,ififliik CHAPTER RQLL. Miami University. University of Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan University. SIGMA CHI Nvashington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. Indiana University, Denison University. DePauw University. Dickinson University. Butler College. Lafayette College. Hanover C-ollege. University of Virginia. Northwestern University. Hobart College. University of California. Ohio State University. University of Nebraska. Beloit College. State University of Iowa. Massachusetts 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 ot Southern California. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Colorado College, Purdue University. Central University. University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. Columbia University. University of the State of Missouri University of Chicago. University of Maine. Washington University. University of XVashington, University of Pennsylvania. Syracuse University. University of Arkansas. University of Montana. University of Utah. University of North Dakota. KAPPA SIGMA Uiiieial 1lrgaiisfziclceeiis. lfonnrlefl at the 1'nix'e1'sity of Virginia 1867. YEL1.-Rall! Rah! Rah! owei'-Lily ol the Valley. C111 Cfll.XP'.l'l2R. Crescent and Star Lolors-Scarlet Real, lVliite anfl limeralml 4.311-elm. lislalilisliecl 1885. Vive La! Vive La Kappa Sigma. FRATRES' IN URBE. J. Ii. VQIIINILIIH. Samuel VanNalt21. John VanNatla. W. G. Bi'oekenbi'ongh, Chas. D. Gavan. Wiliam Heath. XVilliam Blistain. J. O. Bixby. F. K. Jackson. R. Patlon. lirnee Bogan. A. E. Hollaway. E. D. Bischoff. George Blisiain. R. C. Wliayiie. FRATRFJS IN FACULTATE. Alpha P. Jamison. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1909. 1910. 1911. M. McCullough. R. Wa1'b1'itto1i. Buetgenbaeh. D. Miller. V. Ruffner, Brigham. Maish. Mahoney. Graf. 1912. F. Robins. R. Tallant, N. Maxwell. M. Albertson. W. Tompkins P. Fritchey. 0 0 f l ll Ill! y 4 ll it l CHAPT R ROLL. University of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont, Massachusetts State College. Harvard University. Brown University. Cornell University. KAPPA SIGMA New York University. 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. Hampden-Sidney College. Richmond College. Davidson College. Trinity College. University of North Carolina. North Carolina. A. and M. College. XVofford College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Teclmology. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Siouthwestern Presbyterian University. 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 University. Wabash College. University of Indiana. University ot' illinois, Lake Forest University. University of Chicago. University of lYisc-onsin. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. University of Nebraska. NVilliam Jewell College. Missouri State University. NVashington University. Missouri School ol' Mines. Baker University. University of Arkansas. University of Oklahoma. Louisiana State University. Tulane University, Southwestern University. University of Texas. Millsaps College. Denver University. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford. Jr.. l'1.ivt- University of California. University of XVashington. University of Idaho. University ot Oregon. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. 5 SIGMA NU Foumlcd ut Yirginia Military lnstitute, Dlzmuzlry 1, 1869. BETA ZETA CIIAPTER. Established Uctohcr, 1891. Qflicial Organ-Tlie Delta. YICLI.-Hi Rickity, Hoop-de-do, Colors-VVhite, Black and Gohl. 11111121115 the matter with Sigma Nu! Flower-NVhite Rose. llellzrhaloo, Terregahoo, Ausgesicht nicht, Sigma Nu. FRATRES IN URBE. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE George C. Philips. 1909, 1910. 1911. Charles Jaques. S. C. Bloom. E. F. Smith. J. H. Froelich. C. Anderson. R. A. Vinnedge. D. SL Faulkner. .IQ D. Rathbun. M, H. Coombs. R. Tileston. w H H H F. D. Johnson, D. A. Moran. L. H, Knapp. F. C, Haeske. PRAIRES IN FACUHAIE- F S. 130112. H. P. Cloverdale. S. W. Skidmore. 1912. .I. W. Este-rline. P. E. Floyd, L. D. Brown. W. C. Sage. H. McCrea. G. R. Alsop F' C. B. Moore. . B. Hays. A. H. Ogan. in ' Q5 f?fVfv V f 0 191 R 'x fl.. 5. . gi. J V W . o 'X ,lf Sf .dnl X Z uh'- CHAPTER ROLL. University of Virginia. University of Georgia. University of Alabama, Harvard College. North Georgia Agricultural College. Washington and Lee University. Bethany College. SIGMA NU Mercer University. University of Kansas. Emory College, Lehigh University. University of Missouri. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Louisiana State University. Cornell College. University of North Carolina. Tulane University. DePauw University. Alabama Polytechnic College. Purdue University. Ohio State University. Stanford University. Lombard University. Indiana University. Mt. Union College. University of California. University of Iowa. William Jewell College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Chicago. North Carolina A. a.nd M. College. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Albion College. Georgia School of Technology University of Washington. Northwestern University, University of Vermont. Stevens Institute of Technolo 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. NVest Virginia. University. Iowa State College, University of Minnesota University of Arkansas University of Montana. Syracuse University. Case School of Applied Science Oflicial Organ-'lfhe Scroll Flower-Vilhite Carnation. FRATRES' IN George S. Kieper. Ray M. Wallace. Charles Muller. Montgomery E. Sherrey. William J. Hogan, William E. Stillwell. Dennis Grady. Ernest L. Moore. Ray NVatsor1 Stoy. F. Francis Jones. Arthur G. Caldwell. Lynn B. Miller, Homer Kron. PHI DELTA THETA YELL-Eis anur, cis anur, lfounrlecl at Miami University. Uxford, Ohio, 1848. INDIANA THETA CHAPTER. lnstalletl March 17, 1893. Oucleis, oucleis, oucleis, anur, Eureka, Phikeia, Phi Delta Theta. Rah! Rah! Rah. URBE. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1 'Yv- 1909. 'Fhomas Smith Garber. Marvin Jesse Brundige. William Garnett Munn. Arthur James Reed. Vincent Ray Newcomer. Vinal John Snyder. Herbert VVocher. 1910. Martin Newcomer. Ralph Michand Broadwell. Wiiliani Pond Chapin, Shaffner Leonard Phelps. Herbert Coons. Lawrence Russel Wilder. Ralph Waldo Sexton. 19117 James Henry Shelley. Dyer Butterfield. George Griflith Fetter, Jr. Warren Kelley Cowdery. Oliver Perin Fleming. 1912. Victor Henry Roth. Floyd Center Mueller. Matthew Greshan Sackett. Edward Sonntag, Robert Horace Brundige. Robert Smith Logan. 264 . 'TEX - I. Et- ft ir -A' it , , if is . N fhrnziq CHAPTER ROLL. McGill University. Dartmouth College. Willianis College, Brown University. Union College. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Lehigh University. PHI DELTA THETA Randolph-Macon College, University of North Carolina. Colby College. University of Vermont. Amherst College. Cornell University. Columbia University. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. University of Vermont. Washiiigtoii and Lee University. Central University. Kentucky Sta.te College. University of the South, University of Georgia. Mercer University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Ohio Wesleyaii University. Ohio State University. University of Cincinnati. University of Indiana. Butler College. Hanover College. Purdue University. University of Chicago. Lombard College. University of Wisconsin. Iowa Wesleyaii University. University of Missouri, Vanderbilt University. Georgia School ot' Technolog Emory College. Ohio University. Univeisity ot' Alabama. Miami University. Case School of Applied Sc-iei University of Michigan. Wabash College. I+'ranklin College. DePauw University. Northwestern University. Knox College, . University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. NVestniinster College. XVZISIIIIIQIOII University. University of Nebraska.. Tulane University. Southwestern University. Stanford University. University University University University University University University University University of Colorado. of South Dakota of Kansas. of Mississippi. of Texas. of California, of XVashington. of Toronto. of Idaho. Official liuuiicled Qrgan-The Record. Flower-Violet. Colors-Royal Purple and Old Gold. D. P R S FHATRES IN URBE. K. Chadbourne. aul VV. Mavity. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1909. L. Young. H. H. Everist. R. Rectanus. M. Luckiesh. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON at University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. INDIANA BETA CHAPTER- YELL-Phi Alpha, Alli-cazee. Established May 18, 1893. Phi Alpha, Alli-cazoii, 1910. E. J. Parroek. G. T. Wheldon. L. E. Eisensmith, B. C. Creed. S R. '. Gay. E. J. Uhl. A. F. Kalk. 1911. A. H. Luhrman. W' H. Shipley. A. H. Kurtz. W. G. Hier. H. L. Hollmeyer, L. Nickols. Sigma Alpha, Sigma A Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1912. O. K. Quivey. J. G. Hollmeyer. F. Callaghan. A. M, Wagne1'. W. E. Loyd. G. F. Campbell. G. Fletcher. lph l 'H -.V i A LA 'yi V 4 , v .tw E -f xt B' 4? Jw, N xv, P It , t K I t fi l QQ -L i J 'ig X f if s I Y- W 1 V or ,A4 , , 1 v X if . f' 1 1-4 1 4 F! , rg ' ul gp, 7 r 1. A A L . .H ii! ' 4: we fb me ' ty- 5 .t -i V - - .. . Sv' 'Vflf ' f' 1, T., . 1 ' il' . ' . ,ff ' ' ' ' H-. -iq . ' 1 ' ' 'tif A , . , S f- --.' ... A 4 ri uf gn 2315 I A t V It lui I . . A, J' p he it -. Q .Ui .,W . 4 ' ft I Q 2 t f 1, y xvvq N I f S ' X X. r it 1 Y' Y L. if Y, Z .. 3: ., .YL W. 1: h y -4 . if 5 'M,EiMM?TWWHM5wfl t7-?R?QQf5llt .ilk-W l A A i ' 7 - . Y wil A J' LiQ-,.4'1-5L gagllx 4. CHAPTER R0 LL. A University of Maine. Boston University. Mass. Institute of Technology. Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephen's College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Pennsylvania. George Washington University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College, Wofford College. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Case S'chool of Applied Science. Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of lvlinnesota. University of Wisconsin University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Tec-linolo Southern University. University of Alabama. S5- Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Kansas. University of Iowa. Iowa State College, University of Colorado. Denver University. Colorado School ot' Mines. Leland Stanford L'niversity. University of California. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Ceutra.l University. Bethel College. Kentucky State College. Southwestern Presbyterian Cutnberland University. Vanderbilt University, University of Tennessee. University of the South. University Soutliwestern Baptist l'niversity. Syracuse University. 'Washington University. Dartmouth College. Official Urgan-'.l.'he Shield. 1 lower+SWeet Pea. Colors--Pink and Lavender. FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Chas. B. Kern. Dr. J. B. Hillis. Marshall E. Haywood. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Prof. T. G. Alford. Prof. L. E. Endsley. Dr. B. W. Bond. FRATRES' IN UNIVERSITATE. 1909. Cheney Stevens Wilson. PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at jefferson College, February 19, 1852. INDIANA DELTA CHAPTER. lisfahlishecl June 5, 1901. YELL-Hi! Hi! Hi! Phi Kappa Psi! Live ever, Die never, Phi Kapp Robert Wilbank Bailey. Ross Edward Bradley. Walter Lloyd Steffens. Elwood Sanger White. Otto Glenn Fifleld. Reid Sayers McBeth. Harry Lee Beshore. Arthur Reed Hutchens. 1910. William Ray Adams. Ralph Eddy Winans. Harold Paul Bliss, Harold Clifford Neefus. Ford Charles Bowman. 1911. Robert Nelson Forsythe. William Bell Dunlap. Burton Herbert Gedge, Jr Roy Gould Lazarus. Orval Glenn Drake. William Henry Kendrick. 1912. John Herr Zeller. Ralph Clifford Gardner. Dahl L. Strickler. Robert Lee Kerrigan. Spenser Harrell, Frank Reed Gladden. Fredrick Dorr Rich. Henry Raymond Hook. Hamilton Wilson. a Psi Robert Johnson Morma.n. 2 PHI KAPPI PSI L'll-Xl. l'liR ROLL. Washington and ,Jefferson College. Allegheny College. Bucknell College. Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. Dartnioutli College. Anilierst' College. Brown University, Cornell University. Syracuse University. Colunibia University. Colgate University. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Johns Hopkins University. University of West Virginia. Wasliiiigtoii and Lee University. University of Virginia. University of Mississippi. Vatiflerliilt University. University ol' Texas. Oliio XVesleyan University. Wittenliurg L'1iive1'sity. University of Ohio, Case Svliool ot' Ammlit-cl Svienm DePauw University. University ot' Indiana. Purdue University. Nortliwestern University. University ol' Cliivago. University of lllinois. University of Mic-liiezin. University of Wiseonsin. Beloit College. University of loyya. University of Kansas. Leland Stauforrl University. University ol' California. University ol' Missouri, University of Pennsylvania. Dartnioutli College. PHI GAMMA DELTA Uflieial Organ-The Phi Gamma Delta. Founded at jefferson College, May, 1848. YELL-Rah! Rah! Phi Gam! Rah! Rah! Delta! Flo 'er-llel' to . . A ' Phi Gamma Delta. ll 'O f Pe Established May 30. 1902. FRATRES IN URBE. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. A. O. Broekenbrough. Robert R. Rice. 1909. 1911. Chas. A. Burnett. Wm. Ross. .lay A. Craven. Byron E. LaFollette. Horace M. Brown. Frederic Rueckert. Fred R. Levering. Rev. F. W. Cones. Charles G, Hurd. J. Osmond Schirmer. Carrol J. Hanley. Percy D. Seybold. C. H. Denny. Rev, T. J. Bassett. Rawson Vaile. Earl L. Kleiman. Ralph M. Sparks. R-oy W. Duncan. Dr. Guy P. Levering. 1910. Maurice H. Iddings. Wm. H. Perrin. R. W. Levering. Clyde C. Elmes. Arthur H, Showalter. 1912. is I Louis A. Geupel. Herbert C. Thomas. Ward Brown. Earl C. Sherry. FRATRES IN FACULTATE- Lee H. Goebel. William L. VVeintz. Robert Byron. George Thompson. E. V. Greenfield. George H. Losey. Homer W. Williams, Robert Howell. Hugh Wolverton. - its -sv ,I f . X-X I J I .fab 1' A xwi t JF- T '-4.112 3 . 'I C ' x. flaw:-as . ' v . -3:3 ' . c-f-Ji' i , gk . - . S R ld, S H X, I. . im. f tin 'lutu A kitty ?S I-gf, . x , ' N9 Q CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. PHI GAMMA DELTA 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. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell College. Gettysburg College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. Allegheny College. University of VVooster. Adelbert College. Denison University. Wittenberg University. Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan Ifniversity. Indiana University. DePauw University Hanover College. Wabash College. Purdue University. University of Tennessee. Bethel College. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Illinois XVesleyan University Knox College. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota, VVilliam Jewell College. University of Missouri. University of Chicago. University of Kansas. University of California. University of Nebraska. University of YVashing'ton. Leland Stanford. Jr. University Iowa State University. Colorado State College. YELL-Phi Kai Phi! Beta 'lfheta Pi! BETA THETA PI W Q Q G L 1 N R- w - Y - .s nw f 1' l P fl Wlowl XVOWV - . . ,. . lfouncled at lxnaml Ll111VC1bllV, lego. WOOQUH' 110021111 lm- - Qtlictzll Organ-Beta lheta l31. 5 In ' , Qhowl Clwwl Clmwl lflower-'lfxride Rose. IJETA MU CHM 1135- D-Q-R-G- Colorsslhnk and Blue. Established Qctober 27, 1903. Bow, WQW, XNOW. FRATRES IN VURBE- FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Rev. G. VV. Switzer. A. M. Nickol. 1909. 1911. 1912. pl'0f. F. Ballgll. I1. DiV9I'. Elstvlllll Fleagerl W. wvilnler. J- D- VVHSQU- R- J- O,H2W91'- 1910- J. S. Littleford. Eugene Seybold. C. Page. V- W' SYVIUQT- REV- P21111 Falllde- R. S1 Shade. J. H. Clasgens. H. B. Johnson. H. R. Throckmorton Thompson. W- Blhyan- E- A' ROSS- H. B. Hench. F. D. Myers. M, Fauvre, M. W. Mlller. Edward Hale. D. M. Heekin. W. Nicol. 1 . A 1 H R. Pierce. I4RA'1RES IN FACUL'lAlE. A' Sebald' Dr. Stanley Coulter. L. Ernest Young. Dr. O. P, Terry. C. H. Milam. 2 2 ' - A In A ' - A I 7 aff A 'IlIliIll W ! 4 My 1 1, .t V CHAPTER ROLL. Amherst College. Boston University. Bowdoin College. Dartmouth College. Maine University. BETA THETA PI Columbia University. Rutgers College. Stevens Institute. Wesleyan University. Yale University. Colgate College. Cornell University. St. Lawrence University. Syracuse University, Toronto University. Union College. Dickinson College. Johns Hopkins University. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania University. Penn. State University. Washington and Jefferson University. Davids-on College. Hampden-Sidney College. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Central College. Texas University, Vanderbilt College. Bethany College. University of Cincinnati. Miami University. Tulane University. Ohio University. Ohio State University. University of West Virginia. Wittenberg College. Case School of Applied Science. Denison College. Kenyon College. Ohio XVesleyan University. VVestern Reserve University. Wooster College, DePauw University. Hanover College. Indiana University. Purdue University. Wabash College. Beloit College. Chicago University. University of Illinois. Knox College. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. University of VVisconsin. University of Iowa. Iowa State University. Iowa VVesleyan University, University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. University of Colorado. Denver University. University of Kansas. University of Missouri. University of Oklahoma. University of Washington. XVestnJinster College. University of California. Leland Stanford University. Washington State University Colorado School of Mines. ALPHA TAU OMEGA .lfountled at Virginia Military Institute. Sept. ll, 1865. YIZLL-Rah! Rah! Regal, iNDiAN.x G,mit,x oxnciaox Cltl.-XP'l'liR. A111113 Tau 011168431 lilowci'-XX'liite Tea Rose. listablishecl November 25. 190-l. 6311? HUIHM1'E11-1313511111351 Y Official t.Ji'g'aii-.Xlplia Tau Omega Palm. Rlqeei 116615 fl 11 13 HH Colors-Sky Blue and Qld Gold. 31' 31' 31' FRATRES ,IN FACULTATE. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Prof. VVilliam Kendrick Hatt. 1909-A 1911- 1912- Q. D319 Christy. C. R. Hunsicker. S. W. Brandle. H. P. Martin. Edward J. Stewart. VVillian1 Hart, Jr Thos. Meredith. S. P. Corcoran. C. V. Swain. W. F. Maiden. 1910, Wm. Holl. E, B. Keeling. L. A. Stevenson. R, E. Scott. B. U. Stephens. S. D. Waldorf. R. W. French. C. F. Maury. 2 P 4 4 ,. I 5 A .fl 4 1 , Illr - ll I 4 CHAPTER ROLL. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Alabama. University of Georgia. Mercer University. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Tulane University. University of Florida. Southern University. Emory College. Georgia School of Techno University of Texas. University of Illinois. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Adrian College. University of Michigan. University of VVisconsin. University of Chicago. Purdue University. Hillsdale College. Albion College. University of California. Simpson College. University of Kansas. University of Missouri, University of Colorado. Iowa State University University University University College. of Minnesota. of Nebraska. of Xvashington. of Maine. 1025: Mass. Institute of Teclmology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Colby College. Tufts College. Brown University. University of Vermont. Columbia University. Cornell University, Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania College. St. Lawrence University. Muhlenburg University. Lehigh University. University of l-'ennsylvzinizr University ot' North Carolina. College of Charleston. Trinity College. VVashington and Lee University Union College. XVittenberg College. Ohio XVesleyan University. Ohio State University, Wooster University. IYestern Reserve University. Southwestern Presbyterian Univf Union University. University of Tennessee. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864. Qfheial Organ-Theta Xi Quarterly. THETA CHAPTER. YELL-Theta, Flower-Chrvsanthemum. f - Hipet Hi . - . lrtlll 11905. Y ' Colors-Light Blue and VVh1te. 5 an IS wc TX, TX, Chapter Color-Gold. Theta Xi. FRATRES IN URBE. FRATRES' IN UNIVERSITATE. W. D. Ha1ne1'sta.di. 1909. 1911. 1912. F. E. KI' . rw J, H, Segal. Slomcilsgf' W. M. Bowman. C E. Burton, FRATRES IN FACULTATE. X. E..HQI1I1il1g- E. Iii. .ii gf PPOY- M- J- GOIGQH- 1910. C. TF. sehabei-. C F. Mosher. G' S' Baxter' F. E. MOGSHI. C- P. Rllille. R. B. Waddixigton. L H. Thompson C. T. Moore. G. L. Strayer. C. A. Whitcomb. W. L. Sibley. THETA XI W Z QF .4 .ite bf I Q '0 EX C Qvv J x 5 2 Q P4 -ill A Q55 ll' llllllmmi' WM JUNQ XYLANT U1 J CHA PTER R0 LL. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Lehigh University. Sheflield Scientific School of Yale. Purdue University. Stevens Institute of Technology. VVashington University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Columbia University. Pennsylvania State College Cornell University. Iowa State College. f?I1I IKIXIDIDIX ESICEIVIIX Founclecl at University of Pennsylvania October 19, 1850. ALPHA Xl CISIAPTER. Eastahlisliecl Noveniliei' 25, 1905. Official Organ-lflii Kappa Sigma News Letter. Colors-lfllaek and Cold. , 1909. Edward S. Lewis. Clarence VV. Driver. 1910. Harry G. Stiles. Lloyd Tarnutzer. Lloyd C. Farqnhar. YELI.-Hullali bulloo! Hoora! Hoorah! Hullali bulloo! Hoora! Hoorali! Hoo-rali 1 Hoo-rali l Phi Kappa Sig-ma. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Paul E. Latchem. Edward W. Davis. John B. Pitts. Ralph S. Smith. Karl P. Herbruek, Henry L. Sutton. Carl H. Davis, 1911- 1912. Paul Sharlock. Donald J. Sayler. Walker E. Land, Aden R. Miller. Ben D. Christian. James M. Egnor. Q 4. Ll is 'rffaisifk fs 4' 'jeg if PHI KAPPA SIGMA S s? ii' J ::':s:- 1: KW' SESLQ ij? Q xi-:Qs-:ff 3 ff f Qwvfw- Q .. gg . -s..,,.,..- CH,-Xl l'ER University of Pennsylvania. Wasnington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. A Franklin and Marshall College. University of Virginia. Columbia University. Tulane University, University of Illinois. Randolph-Macon College. Northwestern University. y Richmond College. Pennsylvania. State College. Washington and Lee University. !.',T,..-: ,x., 9, fig -.'.' .... J' Uf' 9 f' ROLL. University of West Virginia. University of Maine. Armour Institute ot' Technology University University Vanderbilt University University Mass. Inst i of Maryland. ot' XYisc-onsin University. of Alabama. of California. tute ot' Techi 1 Georgia School of Tech Purdue University. University of Michigan. University of Chicago. iology iology SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, 1901. INDIANA ALPI-IA CHAPTER. YELL-Sick-a-lack-a, Official Organ-Sigma Phi Epsilon Iournal. . Sick-a-lack-a, Colors-Red and Purple. Ebtabhshed March 15' 1906 Sick-a-lack-a-sun! lflowers-American .lieanty and Violets. I Sigma Phi-Sigma Phi-Epsilon FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1909. 1910. 1911. Morris L. McCracken. BYFOH R. Lewis. Charles A. Daley. Fred E. Hammond. Andrew D. Shanklin. C. H. Best. Clarence C. Roudebush. Ira D. Schneller. Ervin J. Bayer. Francis J. Lebeau. 1912 John P. Merritt. Charles T. Cavan. M. J. Kolb. Thomas H. Henry. , ' Lawrence V. Sheridan. John L. Haseall. Louis P, Desloge. Harry R. Ritchie. Francls L' C?'Va'nagh- J, Clifford Lewis. Ford V. Woods' Walter J. Friedmann. John K. Bovardl Marvin F. Supyl Robert J. Watson. W. A. Hanley. . . - .,r S' V its-g. 1 'X . ,Y', 1 :A fgmika-.9213 f AJPAEUQQQMWWQ Z2 it tl :ll a add WN H511 l I! 1 il?ll?El11llill l ull . 43.1, div, ,ill WL :wu.'f rw all s - ttf nf x.,-J SIGMA PHI EPSILON Richmond College. University of West Virginia. Jefferson Medical College. University of Pittsburg. University of Illinois. University of Colorado. University of Pennsylvania. William and Mary College. North Carolina College. Ohio Northern University. Purdue University. Syracuse University. CHAPTER ROLL VVashington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College. Georgia School of Technology Delaware College. University of Virginia. University of Arkansas. Lehigh University. Virginia Military Institute. Ohio State University. Norwich University. Alabama Polytechnic Institute DELTA TAU DELTA lfouncled at liietliany College. l859. YELL-Rah! Rah! Delta! Official Orfran-The Rainbow. Delta Tau Delta! 25 i' .1 .. 1 iv . ' J . ,, Colors-Purple, White and Gold. MAXMMAX l lMl lA Llltu LHR' Rah, Rah, Delta lan! Flower-Pansy. Establislieil April 20, 1907. Delta Tau Delta. FRATRES IN URBE. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. nr. R. B. Werner-111, 1999- 1911- 1912- Morris NV- Phillips. Will J. Gillilan. Glenn B. Heard. George L. Hoffman. Greyson VV. Morrison. Charles IJ Henry. JZUUQS S, I-landolph. Singer B. lrelan. H, Verne VVeed. Lee G. Zinnieisier. W. Strauss Speith. John M Flanagan Edgar D, Raudglphl 1910, Clifford L. Harrod. Robert O. Justice. Howard' K. Cookl' D. L. Hiner. XValter S. King, Roger Taylor. FRATRES IN FACUL' H. F. Fore. FATE. XValter L. Brant. Frank A. McNally. Albert Ballenger. W. R. Schoonover. Fred H. Mott. F. K. Swigert. XVe1ls Jewett. J. Leonard Shotwell. Theodore N. Richards Leslie R. Long. Alexander NV. Walton. B. Carlton Neat, Jr. Roy W. Tavey, Arden J. Mummert. Jacob E. Buerk. Robert A. Donaldson. Archibald Gilchrist. Laurel Johnson. 282 W Wt t 1 . t XX xx A' lf .pW?TJ5fi- ' X ' . Z rel ' es '5- Wwxgxg X C . .if .s -tt 'tl16i fsrmiumfx :dw 'P N1-44 sm H 1859 ,I CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. Ohio University. DELTA TAU DELTA Allegheny College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Indiana University, University of Michigan. DePauw University. Wabash College. University of Illinois. Stevens Institute of Technology. Lehigh University. Butler College. Albion College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. University ot' Iowa. Kenyon College. Columbia University. Emory College. Tufts College. University of the South, University of Minnesota. University of C-olorado. University of Mississippi. Vanderbilt University. University of Virginia. University of Wisconsin. Mass. Institute of Technology. Hillsdale College. Tulane University. Cornell University. Northwestern L'niyersity. Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska. Ohio State University. B1'own University. Washington and Lee University George XVashington University. University of Pennsylvania. University ot' Chicago. University of California. Armour Institute ot' Technology. Dartmouth College. VVest Virginia L'niversity. Wesleyan University. Baker University. University of Texas, University of Missouri. Lafayette College. Vl'estern Reserve I'niyersity. Purdue University. University of Maine. University of Washington. ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, May 12, 1904. SAM EKH CHAPTER. Established October 11, 1907. Gfficial Qrgan-Journal of the Acacia Fraternity. Colors-Gold and Black IN FACULTY. IN CITY. H. E. Merrill. B. Kerlin. Harry Leslie. O. A. Philpott. L. Kreiger. Dr. Stanley Coulter. C. B. Pettigrew. R. R. McNown Prof. E. S'. Ferry. IN UNIVERSITY' E. J. Widiiian. J. L, Mills. Prof. T. G. Alford. 1909. C. J. Scribner. Prof. J. H. Skinner. E. C. Gilmore. 1910. D. C. Smith. Prof. H. O. Garnian. E. C. Hitze. P. R. Brown. H. J. Stevens. Prof. James Troop. T Connor, 1911. Prof. William N. Nye. A. .Jackson J. J. R. Leech. E. W. Green. C. R. Yater. ACACIA CHAPTER University of Michigan. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of California. Ohio State University. Harvard University. University of Illinois. University of Pennsylvania. ROLL University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Missouri. Cornell University. Purdue University, University of Chicago. Yale University. Columbia University. Colors-Seal GR1'UVVll and VVliitc. FRATRES IN URBE. A. Berclon. M. A. Price, R. W. Duncan. E. B. Smith. J. A. Newlin. E. E. Reynolds. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. C. H. Benjamin. N. A. Lago. .l. H. Cannon, .I. XV. Esterline. I.. IC. Endsley. C. E. Schutt. 'l'. T. Eyre. L. V. Ludy. E. G. Mahin. J. P. Mehlig. C. B. Veal. C. R. Moore. J. D. Hoffuiau. H. 'l'. Plumb. TAU BETA PI lfounclecl at Lehigh University, 1885. ALPHA Ulf' INDIANA. Establishcgl at Purfluc, 1893. W. Judson. B. F. Raber. C. Klipsch. VV. T. Small. P. Terry. G. A. Young. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1909. XV. Beckman. D. S. Faulkner. P. Breautigzun. J. W. Fox. T. Br0wusc0mbeA. E. Busby. E. Card. 8' R. L. Diver. G. B. Gates. C. George. Hubler. A. Hussey. Official Organ-The Bent Jones. J. YV. Small. R. Lewis. E. C. Unnewehr. A. Lewis. J. H. Vawter. F. Lickey. VV. B. Wickersham, Jr Luckeish. J. R. VVilkins. P. Satterthwaite. R. H. VVilson. R. Ong. T. R. C. Wilson. R. A. Merritt, 1910. T. C. Smith. 9 ei K M etillloigy 4. ' W, Q A if Ann- H 513 traifn P7 Z le ll Y 'fill' K Ay' A Wllllll, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,', ','0 E V 0 f 3 eve!! . . . W X? Q I J 2 'N Q- Z on Q N D Q N H W IQ ix it-,Q 1 ' IIII , Ex ' ff.. 4 ,f,,.,,, M llifin - -. . .- f7771' llllf Alpha of Alpha of Michigan .... Alpha of Indiana .. .. Alpha ot New Jersey. Alpha ot' Illinois ...... Alpha ot Wisconsin. .. Alpha ot ' Ohio ........ Alpha of Kentucky. .. Alpha ot Alpha ot Missouri ..a. Beta of Alpha o Beta of Beta of Beta of Gamma. Beta of Michigan. .. f Colorado .... Colorado .... Illinois ....... New York. .. of Michigan. .. Missouri ...... Alpha of California .... Alpha of Iowa ........ Beta of Gamma Iowa .......... of New York.. Pennsylvania. New York. .. TAU BETA PI CIIAPTIQR ROLL. ... .............. Lehigh University . ...Michigan Agriculture College Purdue University .. .... Stevens Institute of Technology ...... . . . . .University of Illinois . . . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin ...Case Scho-ol of Applied Science . . . . . . . .Kentucky State College .......Columhia I'niversity ......University of Missouri ....Michigan School of Mines . .... .. ...Colorado School of Mines . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Colorado ....Armour Institute of Technology .............. Syracuse University ...... .University of Michigan ...,Missouri School of Mines ....Ijniversity of California ....... ....Iowa State College . ........... State University of Iowa . .... Rennsalaer Polytechnic Institute v ALPHA ZETA lfonnclerl at Ohio State itlliiversity, N1i!X'6llllJC1' -l. 1397. PURDUE CHAPTER. Established May 9, 1908. Official Urgaii-'l'lie Quarterly of Alpha Zeta. Colors-llflode and Sky Blue. ljlowti Pink L,8.l1l2lt1Oll H FRATRES IN FACULTATE. James Troop. C. G. VVoodbury. R. A. Craig. .l. G. Boyle. Carleton Cutler. W. J. Jones, Jr. 1909. P. H. Crane. R. T. Friend. G. M. List. L. E. Tyner, H. B. Potter. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1910. G. G. Carter. J. C. Hackleman M. J. Updyke. P. L. Roberts. J. A. Morehouse. J. B. Fitch. :+L-,-QA 'LA KK? Q .ll ' 'x 2 , ,V ll, t K 'FTQIC' J Vw ig l4,'5..LV' . ' s . V xi . lwktllwbl - I lub . ' ' i . X : f f.. ' till! ll 'W AA Q Q Z6 T 0' ALPHA ZETA Cl lAl l'liR Rt Jl.l.. Townsenrl. .. ......4................ Ohio State lfniversity Morrill. .. , . .Pennsylvania State University Morrow.. ..... ..Illinois State University Cornell . ..... . . . ............. , Cornell University Kedzie .... ................. R flichigan Agricultural College Granite ..... H. Agricultural and Mechanical College Nebraska ..,. ...................... L lniversity of Nebraska Massey ........ C. Agricultural and Mechanical College Lagrange. ......... . .......... University of Miinit-sota Green Mountain... ....... University ot Vermont Wilson ........... ..... I owa Agricultural College Babcock ........ ........ L lniversity of Wisconsin Centennial. .. .. .Colorado Agricultural College Maine ..... ............ U niversity of Maine Missouri .... ....... L lniversity of Missouri Elliott ...... ...University of XYasliington California .... .... U niversity of California Purdue .. ....... Purdue University Kansas .. ...Kansas State College SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded 1905. L. F. W6l'tZ. S. L. Phelps, W. S'. Robins. T. S. Wilson. O. Gumper. C. VV. Howard H. E. Sproull. llomolxfxmf M1aM'B12Rs, ACTIVE MEMBERS- Col. R. S. Kinkead. Capt. f 1 E - - ' . . ' ' t. L Xl l'. XX . Ll. I..lVl'Z .... . . .L apt. 28th U. b. Iufaniry 3:13 ggi. Sigh l llblf. li. bl. F1.1QL'c11cl.. . .......... Sergeant German Army ,Y,V'IgSggfOn' mf. .XI.1:151c'r Sxlrrll .... .. . Licut. U. S. 'Volunteer Engineers Capt H- T. Shflllll- Liellf , , x 1 . , E G Capt H. A. Crews. Lieut. I Rolf. 1. lf. .rXr.FoRlm. .. ............ Mllltary COIHIHIHCC Capt M. K. Cowdrey, Lieut Capt E . S. Gardner. A. H. Freygan X mwf LYS x GXQ II 'Q' X x Q r ,ul 4 Q4 Coml am Companw Company Companv Compam Company X1 I xl LTIIIXPIQIYX of VVisc-uusiu IXQISITY of BUIIIIPSOTQI lm,-11 l'lliVl'l'SilY U IX ersity of Iowzl ..... Purdue' lvl1iYPl'Sifj' ..., iveveity of Illinois f' ' ,f:K' 'W N X ' KS U .tp X- f '- Q SCABBARD AND BLADE 'AXT1' .K ' ' , X,-,Qc :Xff : S Q Q 3 , aff? 5, .EQ 51- 534152, 1 LEX I ILL. igxiuig' X 1 A ' . ' , 'gay' I K . '-ilS33x f' 1 tv B .... .................,,. L vnu 7 .,' In mx -X ' C ..... . ..... C01 ' QM t -'aw -XXX '-. D .... .... 1 1' ' M- fx f ff - -. ..,1 A v E X22, 1 x 1 jo! F UU f :Xl in PHI LAMBDA PSI Founclccl at Purclne 'l'11ix'crsity, April, 1906. 3w7 f'f e lflowcr-Red Rose. Colors-Lavcncler and Straw. t SOROR IN FACULTATE. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1912. Q2 .P Jennie Tilt. iw, Mila Culver. 31, 5' , , A,,. . i l' SORORES IN URBE' Laura Enders. Ruth Nolm' will - N55 Grace 'Fvner VVhite. Pearl Stephan. POSTGRADUATE .H k XP X - . 1911. N S Clara R. Gosma. Geneva Jannson. 1907. X Lyla V. Marshall. Mabel Duryea. M21l'g?l1'9T A1'110f- TVGSSH M- .M00l'9- T . Gertrude Duryeal Kathleen Brady. Emma Smlth. Nancy Maude Hrner. WZ! jf Qi? CLUBS Mmuet Fleur de LIS Emanon Press Argonaut Kentucky Transit Ohio Cleofan New York Varsovienne New jersey Cosmopolitan Texas Newman Y. M. C. A xi MINUET CLUB O FFICERS. S. lVIUNs4,mN . . . ............ .. .President R. IiI. GWINN ....... ...Secretary VV. G. SIMMERMAN .... ..................... T reasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. II CL Vvevks. 1909. 1910. 1911 J. H. Cannon. W. T. Brownscombe. C. T. Butler. H. A. Crews. C. H. Munson. VV. G. Simmernlon. M, Penn. W. 'll Henk, R. S. Kinkead. M. Bertnman. C. R. Dalton. R. B, Fall. W. A. Radspinner. E. S. U1-witz Joseph II.lRush. S. hdunson. Il II Iieaton. IL EL Sproull An VVean 1912. R. H. Gwinn. 294 1909. Geo. E. Halstead. J. P. R. Kirstein. P. W. Spencer. Chas. D. Waring. M. R. F. Gettinger, P. C. Lybyer. 1910. H. Miller. B. Kerr. F. Amend, W. Tuttle. EMANON MEMBER IN FACULTY. B. F. Raber. MEMBERS' IN UNIVERSITY. 1911. 1911 M. P. Vfilder. H. A. Lipinslty. H. A. Moss. E. D. Ware. Rex Hall. A, T. Luce E. Wagoner. J. J. Hillman. YV. L. Cremem M, H. Spielman. P, J. Holtzman. J. C. Wright Dawso ARGONAUT CLUB fJ1'g'2l11iZQdZ19O7, H Colors-Purple and NVhite. OFFICERS. W. R. Bu'r1-uR. .. ............. . . .President XV. A. LINTER ..... ...Secretary J. W. NCl.?.fx1:I..xNiu. . . ............. . . .Treasurer MEMBERS. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. W. R. Butler. R. A. Chitty. E. P. Brown. C. R. Furnas. W. D. Griggs. J. B. Fitch. W. A. Lintner. G, H. Kirkham. G. M. List. M, S. Gardner. P. R. Lisher. R. H. Miles. L. E. Tyner. .l. C. Hacklemau. M. E. Noble-t. H. L. Miller. .l. W. McFarland. V. C. Plummer. H. B. Vlfason. W. A. Norris. C. L. Van Nuys. C. M. Vestal. 2 THE TRANSIT lfoumled May 1, 1908, at l'iii'clue L'1iix'c1'siiy. Xu f,1'gZll1lZZ1l.lOI1 of juniors :mil Sciiiors in Civil liiigiiicei MEMBERS. 1909. 15010. O. G. Taylor. I.M.CliCque-111101 li. J. Weslovieiz E. C. Fousi. H. B. Johnson. C'. F, Chard. L. W. Bruck. C. E. Danueig E. IJ. Nesbitt. C. V. R. Fullciiwider. H. V. Weiigor, IC. C. Nesbitt, R, V. Rosenbaum. V. M. Taylor. .l, XV. Slater. V. C. Lee. W. S. P. Robins. W. N. Beaisoii. .l. H. Rush. D. S. F. R. L. H. H. V. 1909. T. Gunther. J. S. McCa.ndliss. R H C. MCCELlldllSS, H . Sirnonton. W. Smith. H COLE ..... SARGENT.. S1MoN'roN XVENGER. . E. Teal. H. Tumy. V. Wenger. I. Allis. CLEOFAN CLUB OFFICERS. ......-.... u... MEMBERS. G. T. Dunklin. H. E. Emmons. P. H. G0'OdWyn. D. Kassebaum, F. R. Sargent. 1910 R H C. L. D . . . . . . .President .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer 1911. Stevenson. W. H. Hamel Stevens- F. T. Roe. Simpson. Wertz. 1912- Cole. J. E. Severin, v 2 VARSOVIENNE CLUB D. J. I,owA1.xx .. . 4...... H. XY I lflf Y. C. lplili. .. FACULTY. WV. A. Knapp. 1909. R. V. Rosenbaum. G. A. Hussey. E. C. Albright. John H. Rush. I, M. Clicquennoi. L. YV. Bruck. P. Y. Tumy. R. B. Roberts. H. C. IQPIIIIPIU' NV. N. Beatson. OFITICICRS. .............5CCI'Q1Zll'j' :xml 'l'1'cz1su1'c1' M ICMBICHS. 3. Q. . . . . . . . .111-S1111-111 -. , . ..........XlCC-Il'CS1L1C111 15410. R. XV. COIIOVPV. H. G. 'l'm'kingIm1 1911. P. Bimler. XY. W. Hudson b. V. Misner. J. W. Fox. M. B1'own9l1. 1912. F.1Iosho1'. V. 'l'. Zook. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB UlfFlCERS. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. R. Bl.f'1'i-1i1:... ............. ....... P resident R. In Martinez, I . K.. SAH .... .. .Yice-President C. XV. LUI111, Prof. E. Flueg C. XY. LUHN. .. ...... Secretary P. L. Roberts. I. Fn.ixNe1A ...... . . ........ .... ......... 7 l 'reasurer L. C. Yen. R. A. Stow MEMBERS. lelonorary-Dr. VV. E. Stone. Prof C. E. Slioeniaker, U. S. P. C. Lybyer, U. S. 1911. Associate. Prof. A. W. Cole, U. S. P. C. Zarate, Argentine Republic. C. W. Luhn, U. S. R. L, Jaques. Rav SOuUm.0I.th- Prof E. .l. Fluegel, Germany. C. J. Goetz, U. S. ffl- L. Mueuelf Prof P. M. Davies, France. 1910- J. E. Hauser, Mexico. A Prof. M. J. Golden, U. S. V. C. Plummer' U. S-v R. J. Martinez, Philippines ACUVQ- R. A. Stow, U. s. pn L, Roberts, U. S. H. A. Lipinski: U- S. PACULU- 1909. F K. san, china. 1912. Dr. Stanley Coulter, U. S. W. R. Butler, U. S. L. C. Yen, China, V. Segura., Philippines. Prof. E. M. McRae, U. S. Prof. C, M. Smith, U. S. Prof. Arthur Goss, l'. S. R. E. Aldridge. U. S. E. cle Oehoa, Mexico. F I U S Anderson, .T . M J . Francia, Philippines. M. Daiu, Philippines. A. Quintero, Cuba. V. L. WOIlg, China. Tadasu Inoniata, Japan. Fells Mendez, Cuba. NEWMAN CLUB UFIJTICICRS. A. D. MEHEGAN. .. ...... lH'1'csi1lc11t C. H. SlIli.X. .. ,, I11 1 11111 P. H. HYLAND .... ...Yicc-P1'csi1lc11t T- ,l. li11:1.1.1' .... ...l 111 lllpll N1111 VV. R. PROCTOR... ...... Secretary FI, li. M1111-111' .... . Ll 1 1111 ll Xllll MEMBERS. PROF. M. .l. GOLDEN, Favully Me111l1v1'. 1909. E. Nichols. H. J. Stei11i11g, J. B. SeI,ez1g111'. F. J. K1-1111111 A. D. Mehegau. F. Deslogo. .I. F. Mulligzm. F. J. LQBQH1111 M. Flzmafz P. H. Hyland. P. Costello. E. A. Schott. W. A. Ro0l1fc11'1l. I L. Heil. J. G. Wi1kiI1SOll. J. CO11gl1li11. J. E. H2ll1SKll'. 'l'. J. Kelly. T. Pugh. A. F. Sommers. B. H. Klein. 1910. XV. R. Proctor. C. F. Rumley. P. W. Kelly. 301 H. Clasgens. B. Groswege. S. Harber. J. Kolb. A. XYQC'hlE'l'. D01111. 1911. C. H. Shea. XV. J. Powers. J. XV. Cox. E. E. NGISO11. C. XV. L11l111, 1912, J. E. M111'11l1y XV. A. H2llllilQ'. Y. P. Rumlvy F. G. Ball. R. L. Fil zgerz F. STlll'lll. F. Harris Y. ICv:111s. .l. Si111o11s. A. S1'l111i17 Rilwli FLEUR-DE -LIS Colors-Purple and Wfhitc. Flower-The Flour de Lib Lily OFFICERS. A. H. KROM ........ ........ P resident H. L. IIOLDERMAN .... .... V ice-President H. li. SCHELLHOUS ..,. ....... S ecretary IL. D. NlC5B1'l I' ..... ........... . ..T1'Casure1' MEMBERS. 1910. 1911. B. Blasser. H. L. Holderman. E. F. Pierce. F. Brewis. R. J. Coughlan. A. H. Kronn. R. D. Quinn. C. D. Franks. C. T. C1-one. E. C. Nesbit. H. E. Schellhous. J. H. Holloway J. M. Franks. E. D. Nesbit. W. J. Schoenmetzler, W. G. Printy. H. C. Hayes, C. R. Maris. G. P. Wray. VV. H. Nicholson. 1912. E. L. Reil. THE INDIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Purdue Branch. OFFICERS. H. STEVENS .... ...... I Jresident J. L. l.3RA1uf1EL1w. .. . ..Scc1'cta1x H. B. POTTER. . . . . .Vice-President XY. G. DIUENGST. . . . . .'l'rcasu1u EXECUTIVE COAHNIITTEE. Paul Caldwell. XV. S. Cunningliam. MEMBERS. M. Bertnian. Alfred Jones. J. Ach. L. E. Tyner. E. C. Hitze. YV. T. Brownscombe W. J. Berry. W. B. Wickershani, J L. Stevenson. Rawson Vaile. E. VV, Beckman. W. Conover. W. O. Budd. V. S. Crane. M. List. J. C. Doering. O. G. Taylor. K. Bovard. C- F. RIISSGU. M. L. Diver. C. Hacklenian. F. V. NV00ds. R. B. Howland. XY. E. Land. W. S. Cunningham. F. D. Bowlus. A. Chitty. F. Johnson. J. W. Fox. R. Sargent. P. I-I. Crane. P. R. Kirstein. B. Fitch, R. B. Fall. E. XV. Templiu Penn. A. L. Terstegge. O. Pence. L. F. Desloge. 303 HOll0I'3.l'y, 1909. XY. H. Baxter. R. S. Kinkvnd. V, J. Snyder. .l. R. Wilken. 1910. E. L. livcker. R. S. K1N1qrf:.xn. .. bl. R. XVILKEN. .. M. l-. BICCRACKIQN H. L. Cornelison. H. Coons. L. E. ElS9llSlllllll. C. B. Gosling, R. D. Quinn. F. XV. Smith. R. C. NVl1a.yne. L. H. VVilS0n. KENTUCKY CLUB lfstablisllecl 1907. OFFICERS. President Yice-Presiclent . . . . ............ Sccrctary and TTL'2lS111'C1' MEMBERS. 1911. C. Buetgenbaclm. G. G. Fetter. I. Fisch. E. R. Hocllstrasscr. M. L. McCracken. J. M. McCulloch. E. D. Miller. M. Morgan. M. Romanowilz. E. Stokes. 1912. L. Blankenbaker. G. Hollmeyer. E. Hughes. Klein. W. P. Klipple. R. S. Logan. W. E. Loyd. H. Marx. N. C. Maxwell. H. Miller. W. VV. Pettibone M. G. Sackett. C. B. Wymond C. P A J B. PETTICREW R. TQIRSTEIN . FACULTY. C, H. Benjamin. A. M. Kenyon. J. Heiss. A. L. Green. W. A. Zeliring. 1909. P. R. Kirstein, J. C. Doering. P. J. Rees. F. H.x.xs T. Gunther. C. Black. .I. Muhlmun. C. Roudebusli. . Himnielright. . A. Eberly. C. Dill. A. Craven. C. Koch. . C. Seeger. C. Slater. B. Petticrew. OHIO CLUB LDIFIFICICRS. .......l'rcsiflent Xl. C. 3I.x1s11 . ...Yicc-President Y. .X. lfirlilzm MEMBERS. C. R. Hunsikvr lflll. F. Haas. Harclmun. G. B. Hall. Staier. 1910. Luhn. R. XV. Conover, Spielman. E. .l. Bayer. Maislm. 'li S. Zeli. Miller. E. T. Kirk. Blzikeslee Fl. Parrock, Carter, .l. P. Costello. Sage. A. XV. Dull. Dobson. XV. C. Speek. Martin. gm-ant at .Xrms . A. B. Betts. C. Pifvr. Walker. XV. Burr. C. limbs . A. Foley. G. Morgan M. Elsrun. lmofi' . . I ren ...SCU lilll. Frm-111411 Sanlschi. XYelIer. XYillems. Howell. Slmnnon. Day. Eieliorn. Him on. BTCGOWZIII. Kelley. S11 .Till X NEW YORK CLUB OFFICERS. SIlllXX'.XI.'l'IER .... ...... l Dresident H. S. Loomis. . . Secretary X S Xl me ........ . . .Vice-President I. N. ODELL. . . TICHSUICT MEMBERS. FACUIJFY. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. .I. XV. Schaifner. . E. Bradley. H. J. Baily. XV. P. Brodie. J. Byron. ll. H. Scofield. M. Clioquennoi. E. SI Baker. A. Dibble, H. Hollingsworth l.. E. Young. J. Crotty. W. P. Chapin. H. P. Doud. P. Martin. IC. V. Greenfield, .1 . Dunham. C. A. Daley. L. R. Smiley. G. Middleton. G. G. Scofield. B. Gates. C. C. Elmes. C, J. Goetz. D. Rich. A. Lewis. S. C. Luce. F. Rueckert. W. Robinson. S. Loomis. H. C. Neefus. A. Sauer. N, Shepherd. J. Lowman. 1. N. Odell. J. Trimmer. B. Roberts. A. H. Showalter J, G, Buckley NEW JERSEY CLUB Urgauizecl 1907. OFFTCICRS. CHARLIQS D. XY.xR1Nfa .................... .. .1'rcsi1lcn1 C. F. CHARD. . . ............. Vice-President H. xrOIG'l'. , . ............ .... F ccrctzu HONORARY MEMBER. R. R. Ch31111JGl'liIl, 1ustruc'tor. MEMBERS. H. Voigt, '11. A. H, Krutz, '11, C. D. Waring. 'USL A. H. F1'Qj'gZll1Q?Q, '11. I.. H. King. '11 T. Conrow, '09. J. B. Green, '10. .I. XV. Fox, '11, J. C. Wilkes. '11. R. T, Pierson. 'll H. K. Cook, '12, T. M. Beckett, '11. C. F. Chard. '111. P. C. Thompson. '12. 307 AS CLUB. QFFICERS. A. F. SHMNIQRV, '09 ............................... q. President 0 ' 0 ..... Secretary and Treasurer H. H. JONES, '09 ............. . . .Chief Lassoer C1 1 DLINMJN, 10 .... HONORARY MEMBER. L. W. Wallace. MEMBERS. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. H. H. Jones. C. B. Anderson. L. A. SYCVGIISOII. B. U. Stevens. A. V. Brewer. C. F. Maury. A. F. Sommer. G. T. Dunklin. S. B. Swaim. R. L. Fitzgerald. P. E. Ott. E. B. Keeling. 308 Q51 xx MW 4, ff 4625 X Wxfilim My .SfffxiExM ,E SPIRIT Z f gy SF-'lf-?lT gg! !Y f Q M! ff i+1 ' g Q all fx! 1 X 0 Y lv f x W J xr f'mK'Qf R W! Q. Willy ull ,f .. ,Mgr . s 7. I 1 . 41 , . 4 . A. l.. -E X -.,. all: B? r-v-1 I ff ' fff V Nik. 4' , :I ' CF? Advertising. Bible Study House ...... 309 H. S. Looms, '09 .... AL1f1u5n JONES, '09. H. ll. .Po'rT13R,, '09, .. C. C. ELMES, '10 .... R. A. Srow ..... .. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. . ....... .H. Voigt, Finance ....... .... . . ..W. S. Cunningham, H. T. Hudson, l. R. Ong, Employment ..... .., ...... ' B. Cole, Founded in 15480. OFFICERS. .......Prc-siclent ...Yicceljresicileiit ............rl9l'CZlSl.ll'Cl' . . . .Rccorcling SCCl'E'f2ll'f' .....fAiCllCl'Zll Secretziry ADVISORY COMMITTEE. '11 M6H1b9I'ShiD .... . ..C. W. J011I1S0l1, '09 Prof. Edward Ayers ......... ....... .......... K ' hairxnau '11 Missiollarl' '-----'---- J- L' Bmdaem- '09 Prof. G. A. Young. '90 ........ . ........... Tl'9llS1ll'6l' '09 Religious XVork.. ..R. S. Armstrong, 'll ' , K .N , . . ,09 Social F D Bowluq .09 Plot. H. T. Plumb. C. B. Jamison H. b. Loomis. H9. '09 ' ' ' W. W. 1,a1w. H. A. srow. J. L. 111-adneld. 'u9. ' 4 Ei . ' .: u - vi- .- A if 2,21 P 'L' 12:4 e C' ,ues . .1-Q' -' '1 w-::f:s.::wp- . g e x ----1-., , ...i..q... 3 nn- i -' 4? 'WN Mg' iufwg '1 J 3, :SJR F xx 'if . , 1. V E. gig .' Z5 1 Y ' avi .- 15353, Q , 1- ' fl MQ' X -ic . 5 1' - Y YV, 'X Jigfifigag, 5 --QL , 1f?f,'j7jgfr', N ,,-a'-.5 Yf. Z2flz5a.f::',:. 4 4. 1 1 , , .1 . X :fl J!-12: :Lea ml ,g . . ,gg-jam 7225, Z ,-94 'Q-'X L+? -' . 1-9: , A vit? I gi-i , 'n 2 Q Q :wx f' an , 4, L, 1 -g, , S 'i s , 4 4 ,E , , 2 I V 51 ' 5 35 1 3: . '22 - +3 H.: , Q - -1-- . . ,. ., . , .lx ' ' I A .' 1 I 1 . K. pf :-1 1 ,,q,, , n:--3 1,-, ,JNL-7:-f-is ,..aa11af..l- 52.4 4- ,,.g,.1f-.P M.. Q. 4 ' '11 ,, xwgQH5M1n?ifi53R:Kk!e'5E:vgz:13F-,L?,1gi,'Q,5g,5g?g,gf::-.,1,r:+:?,'.2,,f,f,.:yfi,L.,.ffzrjfq , . .-SQ ::'ii gt iT'f: :i gf? 3 Ulenbniral bounties AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL CIVIL PHARMACEUTICAL GRICULTU ff ,.,.- 'kg!v,i G RA OCIET V. J I i.. ..i+.5lii.,ja qi Q OFFICERS. XV. R. BUTLER .... ............ . ..President XV. G. SIMMERMON. . . .......... . . .Secretary MEMBERS. 1909. W. C. Yoke. F. E. Robbins. E. M. Carver. J. M. MCI-Iaffie. . M- J- Ulldyke. W. G. Silnniernion. C. C. Clay. H. L. Miller. W. R. Butler. i , W. S' Cunningham. 1911. C. H. Schopineyei L. C. Conrad. P. H. Miles. G. M. List H. B. YVason. W. Cunningham. L. S. Mills, H- B- POHEQI.. E. P. Brown. W. W. Wicoff. T. Davis. W. O. Mills. C. 0 Reed' L. P. Doyle. R. L. Green. R. A. Dilts. VV. A. Norris. L. E. Tvnerl J. B. Ednionson. A. D. Cobb. L. Erwin. J. A. Reihle. A B. F, Eichinger. H. Goss. C. Furnas. R. A. Risley. 1910 F. F. Johnson. 1910 L. H. Hauler. L. R. Romine. G ' W. A. Jones. F J R. W. Ilnel. VV E. Sexton. G. G. Carter. T. B. Lindley. A. Arehart, C. M. Kiger. C. L. Van Nuys R. A. Chitty. P. R, Lisher. S, VV, Bakgr, G. N. Kirkhani. C. M. Vestal. J. B. Deniaree. L. C. McDaniel. R. A. Bell, H. Kuppers. VV E. Worrell. J. B. Fitch. R. B. McKee. L. Bowers. C. A. Ludwig. M. Yoder. J- C. HHCKIPIUZIII. M. E. Noblet. L. L. Bruner. R. H. Gwinn. M, E. Yoder. V. C. Plunnner. M. O. Pence. G. W. Caniblin. L. O. McClan1rock M. Crane. 1909. Ruth M. Edmonds. A. Hertwig. H. B. Potter. S. R. Rectanus. R. W. Showalter. .J. M. Sims. XV. VV. WiflIl9T, C. S. Wilson. Gb mical Society CCJIVIFICICRS. R. REC'1',xNUs... ... ....... Vresillenl E. C. PLANK ..... ............ X vice-llrcsnlcm RUTH liDMONDs . ...Secrclzl1'y :xml 'lil'CZlSlll'C'l FACUIXFY Ur. Evans. Dr. Ransom. l910. C. T. Crone. J. L. Hascall. E. C, Plank. A. J. Terrel. MEMBERS. Dr. Mallin. Mr. Mr-hlig. 1911. R. O. Bitler. D. R. Clark. G. K. Foresxnnn L. H. Hanger. G. L. Hoffman. D. M. Jackman. C. F. Littell. C. E. Miller. XV. G, Nolin. R. S. Ringo. C. B. Swander. J. R. Turner. XV. XV. NViColT. 11412. lilizzlbeth Collin- C. Ackerman. J. A. Bretz. l.. G. Bl'lglltlllt'j't'l l'. I. Glazebrook. C. A. Ludwig. C. D. Plank. .l. J. Ross. I.. R. R0llllll1'. H. B. Storms. . ' .J p 1 'L'.':f,i, wg.. ze- -i .,4.:.7--' f - ...ng ...J f J.. . f,. Q, -.r ,, -A, . .-,i:'.v:u:- -' .3493- V .' 'flfrlf '. It ' . '-EF.. . Whig.. ,M 1 .Vg1.'Q'i42'fg'fL.,v,,.if51iEEl,,g I iaiaqiefg . ' .WW?,,.E.IlM?iQ:fT:.l' Ni f-s H31 9' ' Y 'T-iffi2jW.f.'ff ' ' 'V - 1 ' . 1 X P Q R353 ly ' . . . , 9 . 1 f 1 'AA' JW! - l ii ' ' -Ti X .. 1' 0.51 fi. ' . A,.. url. 1,A' f3'f51f4.'i'f -', ',.' 7 . , : t.' '''L1u'i',Jif'v-':..3-fi ' . Aqb ii' -I S li 6 .9 O . ff...-wsziii-l?'?if'1. ft 'V ' 1 1 O Qi 1 -ffl ff' x ' f ' a 9 1 K-X 4 7 X X! '21'4 ' - 3.512 it -r?:?g0't'gg-yyilil l ii V G . i TW gi '- 'T Q 'r . . t - - .9 - 9 . ' .15-.':.Ml,N mv 1 if f Q ,di ph xnxx- nl. f 1 . L H H .4 T hgfv -K ,A LS.. 1 YH.. U . V W A W A' Li.,..i . V in halglhl -3 -V I ,I ' - rv 3? ' .A,, lp 4' 24: Ll 4. 5 ' . - .K q ' :,f:'-- ' A A 34 if-'. - ' 4- Gf..+7E411zff.:ti-. f '. . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 We o ' L' LL X Y' M' ' ii I 'A'A f 1' . '23 .1:-sw it f We I - 12 1 ' Q,g1T ' N I' Ik-eigff--- - f fa-:-rfsivi ' F 'A 3:22-i g . f 4' 0 f iff? 'eip' if E URING the present year the Civil Engineer- The officers have been fortunate in securing able speakers 7.- j N5 g ft . . . . ,. if .xg mg Society has continued to grow not only for the regular meetings. lhese lectures have been very bene- was fl in numbers but in interest, and in the quality Hcial to those who have availed themselves of the opportunity 'ff of its meetings. Its membership has in- to hear them. I . . . ' . . SA- jeff creased to more than three hundred, which is Several portraits have been added to the collection in the li? 'Q-4 the highest mark ever reached by a technical reading room. society at li'urdue. MEETINGS. October 8, 1908. November 19, 1908. January 28, 1909. Ma.rch 11, 1909. Mountain Railways. Reinforced Concrete. Experiences of a County Sur- Engineering Contracts. DR. W. K. HM-1,-. A. E. LINDAU. veyor. G. E. MARTIN. R. C. YEOMAN. October 29 1908 December 10, 1908. February 11, 1909. March 25, 1909. .. . . ' . ,- ., Experiences in Maintenance Water Purification and Soften- Railway Construction in the Senior Civil Inspection Trip . . . . MYRCN Bm,NHg of Way. ing at Columbus, O. Philippines. ' ' A A ' N. A. Limo. R. B. WILEY. D. C. HAYNE. November 12,1908 January 13, 1909. February 25, 1909. April 8, 1909. Detroit River Tunnel. The Granville Bridge. Civil Service Examinations. Chicago Freight Tunnel Sub- W. C. BArsiNni:R. J. E. TEAL. DR. W. K. HATT. way. S. T. HENRY. 314 O. G. TAYLOR .. L. F. VVERTZ .. ALFRED JONES .. J. R. IQLUMPP .. FACULTY Dr. W. K. Hatt. Prof. Albert Smith. Prof. R. L. Sackett. ESE? rfwrfs FH 297m W 1 EPSO cr Q' -'Pl' DEE? 3': 'U :S ' rv 3 55555 SQFW? 3 3 WEEE 2: 'FS m E09 e-7'-.,4 O Q . fi? Beatson, VV. N. Bertman, M. Bowlus, F. D. Butler, -C. T. Chambers, L. O. Chambers, R. E. Craven, J. A. Crotty, J. J. Danner, C. Davis, H. L. Eberley, V. A. Fifield, O. G. Foust, E. Fox, J. W. Fullenwider, C. V. Gass, L. Giflin, R. C. Gilmore, E. C. Hall, G. B. Halstead, G. E. Hart, Will Haywood, H. C. Henning, A. E. Herrick, H. K. Hewit, B. H. Hoagland, M. R. Hussey, G. A. Husted, A. G. Jackson, A. T. Johnson, C. W. Jones, Alfred. Kintner, Otis. Kirstein, P. R. Klein, B. H. Krill, F. P. Levi, H. Lewis, R. A. First Semester. .... ......... ........ ..- Loser. H. A. MCCandliss. E. S. Mc-Candliss, L. C. Martin, G. E. Matters, W. E. Montgomery, R. S. Morgan, C. R. Murray, J. R. Robins, Paul. Rosenbaum, R. V. Seeger, C. C. Sheridan, L. V. Silver, R. L. Small, J. XV. Smith, H. XV. Snethen, P. N. Sommer, A. I . Stern, M. R. Stern, S. E. Taylor, O. G. Teal, J. E. Thompson, J. XV. Tumy, R. H. Vaughn, S. R. Waring, C. D. XVenger, H. V. Widman, E. J. Wilkinson. J. FI. Williams, F. W. Wilson, R. H. Wilson, T. R. C. Wise, M. A. 1910 Abel, C. H. Baily, I-I. J. Caldwell, H. E. Chard, C. F. Cissel, J. H. Combs. D. Cosstello. J. P. Coverdale. H. B. Cox, J. H. Craig, C. G. Dickey. A. D. Dodd, O. E. Franeia, J. Froelick. J. H. Geupel, L. A. Hallauer, F. J. Hastings, A. O. Havens, R. E. Hayes, H. C. MEMBERSHIP orrtcsrts. . . . . ...President . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . .....Treasurer Holderman, H. L. Hufferd, D. W. Kaminsky, B. Kessener, H. F. Klinsick, VV. H. Klumpp, J. R. Koerner, H. G. Krueper, H. J. Lee, H. XV. i,indstrom, A. l'. Loinmel, G. E. Luce, S. C, McDaniel, R. L. Mc-Vaugh, W. F. Mc-Wayne, A. Meaders, Fl. L. Mitchell, L. lvlunson, C. H. Myers, D. C. Nesbitt, Fl. C. Nesbitt. E. D. Nic-hols, A. E. Russell, C. F. Russell, L. M. Sah, F. fK. Sc-hellhous, H. E. Schoenmetzler, XV. J. Schoonover. W. R. Smith, D. C. Westover, B. J. Wertz, L. F. XVhipple, C. XVilliams, H. XV. XVilson, L. H. Wise, B. E. Wright, A. XV. 1911. Allen, C. Ausfahl, F. K. Bell. L. XV. Boggs. F. S. Boyd, T. H, Bray, R. E. Brewer, G. D. Brown, H. M. Chenoweth, A. A. Cook, R. R. Couder, C. P. Cunningham. P. Dice, H. F. Dibble, A. Dobson. E. H. F. D. BowLUs C. H. NTUNSON ALFRISD JONES Second Semester. J. R. KLUMPP... . Dulfey, V. T. Dwyer, A. XV. Evans, W. E. Engle, R. I.. Flaughner, R. G. Forsythe, R. N. Franklin, G. li. Freygang, A. H. Fuller, C. M. Gibboney, H. V. Gillum, XV. L. Gilkey, R. H. Gish, K . S. Gray, C. L. Greger, XV. A. Gulgard, F. H. Gumpper, O. Hanes, E. Hartel, W. H. Hobbs, W. H. Howard, C. XV. Kieffer, E. L. Kleiman, E. L. Knox, E. R. Kulp, R. F. LeCocq. F. Lux, C. H. McCarthy, C. Mc-Clurg, W. McCotter, H. G. Mc-Kay, J. R. Mahoney. H. R. Maines, L. O. Mansfield, R. H. Marshall, I. XX'. Martinez, R. J. Misner, S. U. Montgomery, D. F. Montgomery. E. S. Morgan, F. M. Morgan, J. G. Myers, T. W. Nelson, E. E. Nelson. J. E. Newcomer, R. Newell, E. B. Nichols. C. L. Noble, R. C. Overmire. XV. J. Dverstreet, R. Peterson. J. Hollingsworth, I.. R. I'l'it'0. J. I . liitf-hie, H. ll. Romanowitz, C. M. Rothroek, C. 'l'. Schuyler, XV. XX'. Shea. C. H. Shepherd, E. H. Short, li. H. Smith, ll. S. Smith, J. l-'. Stanfnelfl, A. K . str-tler. E. Sutton, H. I.. Tinslow, O. .X. Voigt, II. XVagoner, IC. XX'akeland. R. XX'. XX'alker, IC. S. XX'1lrbrit0n, IC. R. Weaver. H. t'. XX't-her, F. H. XX'hitcomb, K . .X. XX'illiamson. l'. tl. XX'ood, J. M. XV 0011, L. A. XX'orrel. M. li. 1912 Agnell. X'. XX'. Allen, V. K. Alsop, G. R. Babeot-k. J. C. Berg. XV. R. Burroughs. XX'. XX'. Bower, R. liritlwell. XX'. P. Brier, B. R. Clemons. P. V. Cox, H. H. Cole. C. XV. Cook, C. C. Crane, XX'. G. Crawford. L. N. Danforth. H. L. Davis, M. B. Donaldson, R. A. Douglas. E. H. Druekwall. A. Ebinghaus. XV. D. Evans. J. XX'. Fatout, H. D. Fletcher, G. H. ......lJI'CSlfltlll. ...X'ice-Prcsltltnt .....Secrttarx ..... ....Treasurtr l l'lQ'lln'll, II. 'l'. Geisert. XX'. H. Goodknight. V. S Harris, XY. F. HaI'I', Il. II. Hartford, XX'. I.. Hayne, ll. lf. Hays, G. O. H041-lS1'llQI'. ll. P. Horn. R. M. IIUX. C. ll. Kelley, R. lj. Kemmerer, XX'. tl. King, E. R. Laut. N. E. Lui-e, A. 'l'. Manx, M. XX'. Marr. J. l'. Miles. lv. H. Miller, J. II. Moore. J. .X. Morris, li, ll. Neu, C. XX'. Newcomer. F. Nichols, C. XX'. Ogan. A. H. Parker. C. C. Pierce, A. R. Power. L. E. Prass. XV. R. Ringenberg. li. Roekenbach. H. Ruddell. R. H. Shepard, R. N. Smith. J. F. Strir-ler, D. L. Summy. P. L. Thiebzmd. C. J. Thompson. L. H. Vamiatzi, J. C. X'ollmer. C. C l XX'ear, A. XX'anning. H. H. AA'9llQI'. XV. E. XVe-rning. XV. H. XX'illems. R. XVilliams. R. XX'ong. X'. Wright. J. at Young, R. K . I I Q NIE 0 I D E MECHANICAL ENCINEERINC oIflfR'1f3Rs. OFFICERS- First Semester Second Semester, II N. NN'II:1S'I', '09 ................ ...... I Jresident I2 C. LINNEXVILIIR, '09 ................... P1'CSifIGI1'E A DI. .9Xc'11, '09 ...... ............ V vice-P1'esicIent I2 T. IQIRK, '10 ....... ......... X fice-President I IS. M1r.lpI4:R, .... . . .Correspomliug-Secretary R S. CARD, '09 . . . . . .Corresponding-Secretary I NY. II1ic'RM.xN, '09 . .. .... Recorcling'-Secretary V I B. BRADY, '09 . . ..... Recorcling-Secretary II II. C'R.xlf'1', '09 ..... ........... EI 'reasurer I, Il. RIILLER, '09 ....................... Treasurer PROGRAM COMMI'I'TEE. I' Govlcnxxxu CoL1NcIL, FIRST Smrl-:S'rlcR. Govlcuxmm. Corxvlr., SIfCoNu S1cMEs'r1cR. O. Budd, '09. IJ. T. Lewis, '10, A F. S. Bolts, '09, Chairman. W. G. Jueugst, '09, A. H. Berges, '10. I II' King' I09' 'I' R- JHCKSOH- Im- G. A. Bancroft, '09. R. V. Welbourne, '10, G' A- Bancroft- III9- R' V' Welboume, NO' Prof. J. D. Hoffman, Fac E. C. Unnewehr, '09. Prof. J. D. HOff1113I1,FELC'. RI'II'l!I'ISI'IN'l'A'l'IYICS ox Tull: ENmNm:1:lNu Rrzvllcw Bo.xRn. E. W. Beckman, '09. W. T. Brownscombe, '09 E. W. Templin, '10. 316 urpose of the Society ,- -, lellf object of the Mechanical Engineering So- ing' lluilcling last year, has been very successful. Klanx ciety is to increase the interest of its meni- rlents take advantage of the large nuinbti Hi up if- il nt bers in the line of practical application and technical papers kept there for their use. commercial methods. Tlirougli the medium During' the past year the Society has heel-me 11 of excellent speakers, who aclclress the So- with thc American Society of Mechanical lfngincci thi 5 '4iil5i4qg5? 5 ciety. the undergraduates are kept in touch cly of men representing the highest aiitlioriix on inctlicnnt 1 University. with the engineering' world outside the The reading room. which was established in the Engineer- subjects, ancl the Society now stanrls really I tlent a work which nothing' else can tlo. LIST OF SUBJECTS. Open Meeting-Addresses by Prof. Ludy, Prof. Hoffman. Mr. Wal- lace, and Dean Benjamin. Practical Engineering in Other Schools. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, by Mr. A. W. Cole. University of Nebraska, by Prof, A. B. Smith. is University of Michigan, by Mr. H. S. Dickerson. South Dakota State School, by Pr-of. G. A. Young. ss Clarkston School of Technology, by Mr. C. H. Lawrence. Case School of Applied Science, by Dean C. H. Benjamin. Elementary Problems in Electricity, by Prof. C. F. Harding. 317 if Steam Turbines, by Mr. B. F. Bilsland. Rope Transmission. by Mr. H. N. Wiest. lv flu lfii' Ill? ill Heating of Large Railroad Shops. by Mr. Theo. We-in Mining Machinery. by Mr. R. S. Card. Belt Conveyersj' by Mr. C. K. Baldwin. Interchange of Cars. by Mr. E. G. Straflling. Laboratory Tests of Automobiles. by Prof. L. X. The Mechanical Stoker. by Mr. Van Sycle. Llltlj PURDUE BRANCH. f' 7 1 za fy , W s B I ii 4 f A A I A ,Aff z f B Z K HE Purdue Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the outgrowth of t QL -B pf! the Purdue Electrical Societ , which was i xx' ffl? Y . i ii' founded February 5, 1897. The latter existed islam as a purely local organization until April ,QT 4 27, 1903, when it became a part of the great national organization of Electrical Engi- neers, and assumed the new name. The object of the branch is to bring together its members lor discussion of engineering topics. Qriginal papers and ex- perience talks find places on the program as well as discus- sion of the papers presented before the national organization. Student members are encouraged to enter freely into these discussions. During the present year the Branch has estab- lished a small library in the new calculating room of the Electrical Building. An important amendment to the local constitution has very recently been adopted. From the organization of the Institute Branch until the present time, only those holding full, associate or student memberships were admitted. Under the new amendment local members are also admitted with all local previleges except receiving the ofhcial Proceedings 318 A SUBJECTS AND SPEAKERS 1908-'09 Septembel' 22. 1903- OCt0b9l' 20, 1908. November 17, 1908. Der-elnher N, lions ' The G. E. Works and Their High Potential Underground Electrical Heating. A301119 PIIHSQS Uf 'll' Vlllllf System of Student Appren- Transmission. E. C1,Gl4QlljQ1,Pj. 'mfr 11211100 ol' lilefx R. It lquip ticeshipf' ment. E. S. BAK!-sic, '10. J- C- DOIGKINU. '09. Decelnber l, 1908. A. Ii. fort IH J. L. Bi:.xnif1rgI.n, '09. Inspection ot' Merchants' D , , I J- - ,H October 6, 1908. R. E. AI,llltIlJlll'I, '09. Heating and Lighting Plant. SxffIF::,l,1lKJ!ll!r'L'p I l n. I Power Development in Co- A. B. G.x'i'1as, '09. LaFayette, Ind. ' IQ 'H U 1 .I I. ,, other leleplioiim- A 1 an umbia, South AIIIGIICH. mms-, E. R. CANUUR. 'U9. ' S. nn I.-,ml , I. January 26, 1909. January 26, 151419. , D . , , , behruary J, lfmfa, The Buying and Selling of A. I. E. E. IVIE'lllIJQl'Si1l1'.H I ElGCt1'iCa1 A11nH1'at11S. PROP.. J' W' ES,l,m4m .. -'Chicago Ian-v. show of Iwi, Trios. DoN.x1il1r:. Purdue, 'fl7. M. l.i'm'Kii:sll. 'NL OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OFFICERS. . , . 1 , , , N 0 l'.XECL IIX I: LUXIRII I I Izlz. PROP. VV. ESTERLINE ............. .... L l'l31l'lll2lll PROF. H. T. PLUMB ..... ...... S ecretary FI. R. Ong. Lliziirman. J. R. GNC ......... ....... X fice-Chairman w . -, 1 il V V 71' s - 'f D I J. IAI. VAWTER. H U.ASSlStam bccretary hl. L. Liadhtltl. .l. I. 5.1ttt1ll1xx.i11t. J. C. DOERING. .. ...... 'fl'C21Slll'Cl' R. ll. IRIou'lzuid. If. ll. Kit-ycrs. I MEMBERS. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. I. Benedict. C. S. Gordon. XV. E. Shively. I.. Brant. Prof. C. F. Harding. Prof. H. 0' Gaiman- . J. Berry. H. V. Green. H. Wylie Smith. S. Cole. pl-Of. J. W. Esterline' MI.. A. VV. Cole. ' K. Bovard. W. J. Hoeltett. V. .l. Snyder. Coons. Prof. H' T. Plumb- MI.. W. T. Small- L. Bradfield. I. C. Koch. L. XY. Tomlin. J. Coughlin Prof. A- N. Topping' Mr' E. S. Baker' '10, P. Braeutigam. J. H. Larrimer. J. H. XVZIQIIPF. T. Dunklin. Prof. A. B Smith. Mr. S- R, BlaliPl11al1',09 J. Brundige. P. C. Lottes. J. H. Vawter. B. Grossweg v B. Cole. M. Luckiesh. R. P. Walton. A. Lahes. GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBERS- . Chambers. R. A. Merritt. P. K. Weaver. D. Meyers. Mr. C. R. Moore. Mr. R. F. Chamberlain. C. Doering. H. J. Muhlman. W. B. Wielcersliim. Jr. G. Seholler. Mr. P. S. Emrick. Mr. R. L. Witham. C. Dill. R. L. Morley. P. C. Zarate. L. Tersteg: . R. Candor. D. F. Norton. E. BI. Ziegler. Timmons. STUDENT MEMBERS' A. Debo. M. Olson. O. A. Philpott. R B. Howland 1909- H. Fogweu. J. R. ous. 1910. D I. Amish. R. E. Aldridge. W. H. Baxter. B. Gates. R. B. Roberts. G. W. Becker. l9l1. F. J. Anderton. H. L. Beshore. H. Goldsberry. J. P. Satterthwaile. B. Blasser. XX J. Powers. 319 wffc fl 'i K 'X 'S i ,X 75, yffffmyf, .ll Q 1 ii , - f ' l . . , + f f X, x 'if L , , l ' l A K lr X A f l-if liinifil lf I QR x 'lv E!! KL ' - ' X i sail N ffl? Fix V U X A f K K E NX X 5 l , - F K X lvc A ,aw w X -f A Kip ' W Z' , - . 4 Yr K f f . x X K E X 1 VXI? c 5 X K HL'B.'o4X- , f- A x llE Pharmaceutical Society was organized and also in permitting them to give their own personal ex- sonie vears ago as a societv which should periences, which are always interesting as well as instructive. wrt ' ' . ' . ' . have for its purpose the further advance- XX hen unable to secure good speakers a debate is arranged xv 9 ,f r . . . . ff:-we ment of l'harniacy. between members of the semor class or between Juniors and 1 f I g-X 1 ,, . . . . ,, . . . . . QQ54 I he Society is managed entirely bv the seniors. lhis society is a good thing' for students in pharmacy Q vw f , . ' ' e 5 . . . . t 'Aq'-'ff ' Senior members and has been very for- and every class should take great interest in making it a still tunate during' the last year in obtaining a number of good speakers. The best work of the Society, how- ever, is found in the opportunity it affords the students of report- ing interesting articles which appear in the current journals better organization. The juniors have elected ofhcers for the following year to succeed the outgoing officers. M. J. Kolb has been chosen President, and is a man well worthy of his position. MEETINGS AND ADDRESSES OF THE- PAST YEAR. Bacteriology .... .... P rot. Burrage Value of Chemistry to a Druggist.J. O.Knop1e Drug Store Experience .... ........ M r. Fox Vaccine Virus ......... ....... P rof. Hoak General Store Experience ......... A. B, Carter Coco Cola .........., .... ....... P 1 'of. Hoak Typhoid Fever ........... ..... H . l. Allis, '09 Visit, to al Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Homeopathy .......... .... P rof. Sturnier Mannfar-ture of Opium ...... C. E. Coplen. '09 House .................... Prof. 'S'tu1'mer 320 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS. E. R1Q'r'r1cR ...............................,....,.. .l.,l'CSll.iCllt W. BRANDT. .. .. .......... Vice-President K.x'r11I.15EN IXIII.l'.XTRlCK C. H. DAVIS .. ...... Secretary C. IC. GAYr.oRD ...... .. PROGRAM COMMITTEE. C. A. Craft. E. R. Hoover. MEMBERS HONORARY, C. H. Davis. F. W. Siler. Crooks. E. L. Foley. B. W. Thompson. Dopp. Prof' A' L' Grew , A. Fraser. L. A. wikel. E. Ebel. Prof. J. W. Stuimel , , Y C. Gates. A. M. Yount. Im. Hammond. Plof. B. M. Hoak. E i . H rl, A B Cartel, . R. Hoover. 1910. T. au uns. ' ' ' R. M. Jones. O. A. Beverforden. Haynes. AC'I'1VE. K. Kilpatrick. G. Blackmore. D. Hess. 1909 E. H. Lawless. K. A. Brewer. J. Hoffman. ' J. P. Merritt. C. T. Briar. N. Hauser. O. C. Alger. R. D. Myers. O. G. Burns. S. Jack. A. Auman. W. C. Pontius. C. H. Burns. M. Jarrett. E. W. Brandt. J. A. Quintero. C. M. Carter. J. Kolb. M. W. Bartholomew. L. E. Redmond. J. J. Comtord. A. Miller. C. E. Coplen. W. M. Reiff. R. H. Cook. C. Miller. C. A. Craft. E. Retter. T. G. Cressner. W. Miller. 321 Treasurer . . .SCl'g'C3llI-Zlt-.'Xl'lllF Musser. Pruyn. H Pettit. Russel. Schilling. Sherry. Shuttleworth. Steining. Stephens. Stephens. Stout. Taylor. Templeton. Trees. Wright. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. B.0.FlNIC... ........ Il. B. Pf'lT'1'ER... REPRESENTATIVES. FACULTY. ATHLETIC ASSN. CLASS OF 1909. CLASS OF 1910. Prof. A. M. Kenyon. C. C. Elines. B. 0. Fink. F. R. Sargent. ' Prof. T. F. Moran. EXPONENT. F. P. Krill. R. S. Shade. H. B. Potter. H. E, Merrill. C. C. Elmes. .President Secretary CLASS OF 1911. R. M. Sparks. T. J. Kelly. C. E. Kissel. CLASS OF 1912. C. W. Nicol. L. C. Thompson E. C. Sherry. ITERAHY EUEIETIES .fi- N 5' Q gi '-, . fri I f Qyi. THWJ W l' iw x f 7 m e 2, left' QM W IR VING ,E 0 -- f ,, f'f A,,.gf PHILALE THEAN KW , Wm H54 K V , gf vii , XX 1 qf CARL YLE ' mf My EMERSQNIAN f 7M Q2ad3wa Milk ' ML l f 6 , f 1 L.:-5 . ff fzf lvpnvrxlrih ' 1 I A ,Y A r f' N f K ,-, 'fl eff- Q -A ,f ' 'E . Q W H- j , X Xa?X-1 f i my IRVING Motto-Qui non proiicit deficit. lfonnclecl in 1875. Colors-Azure and Shell Pinlx OFFICERS. R. S. IQINKEAD .............................. ...President l.. .X. STICVIQNSIJN .... . ....... Vice-1'rcsirlent H. N. XYIEST ................ L11t1c on R10l1t F. R. S.fxRr:EN'r... ..... Treasurer E. C. LTNNEWEHR .. Cr1t1c on Left R. lil. l1Iac1qNIf:I.1.... .... Secretary L. 1'. XfV1fR'rz ..... 'X111shal MEMBERS FACULTY. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. Prof. A. M. Kenyon S. Kinkead. C. C. Elmes. F. R. Sargent. Butterfield. C. W. Nicol Prof. T. G. Alford. N. Wiest. H. Stevens. L. F. Wertz. H. Henry. R. E. Parks. Dr. T. F. Moran. C. Unnewehr. L. A. Stevenson. E. T. Kirk. R. Smiley. Dr. Stanley Coulter. Woodworth. L. Mitohell. H. Becknell. K. Bovard. Motto LUCY B. BIANVK. .. VERA WINN ..... MILA M. CULVER.. LORETTA M . VVAIJ..-. 1909. Ruth M. Edmonds. Laura. A. Enders. Kathleen Kilpatrick. Maude E. Mustard. 325 I, ., 'f -44 I.- Kabul X X..- . ix, . E' 'X t l Q t 1 ii t PHILALETHEAN Per Augusta ad Augusta. lfoundetl in 1878. L'oloi's-Czirtlinztl and Light lllnc. Olfl lCliRS. ANNA M. TURI.l3Y. ................................ Presitlcnt ..............Vice-1'1'esident 111-1t.liN 13. ROSEN'l'll.Xl.. . . . . , .. ...Vritic on Right . ..... Recording' Secretary 1Vil.E'l'A .-XTKINSON. .... .... t 'ritic on Left .. . . . .Corrcsponding' Secretary I1.xR1:.xR.x lliixhlnllx. .. ...... .fensoi tit. .. .............. Trezisnrer l,.xt'1:.x .-X. Fxlnins . . .St-ntinc MEMBERS. 1910. 1911. ' 1912. Jessie B. Ridgway. Lenna A. Landes. Goldie M. Arnot. Gleta. Atkinson. Mary I.. Hetlgcoek. Edith G. Baker. Anna M. Turley. E. Kathleen Brady. Barbara Benjamin. Harriette B. Hogan. Ruth Calvin. Loretta M. Wallace. Tressa M. Moore. Mila M. Culver. Dora Kyger. Lucy B. Hawk. Vera Winn. Ennna A. Smith. Georgia Elliott. Ruth Nolin. Elsie L. Steindorf. Helen B. Rosenthal. CARLYLE Motto-Stnclctc Litcras. .lifounded in 1881. Colors-Crimson and Gold. OFFICERS. L. W. BRUCK ..................................... President C. F. RUSSELL ..... .............. V ice-President J. D. RATHBUN .............. ........ C ritic on Right M. PENN ........... ....... R ecording Secretary W. H. I-IARDMAN ...... .............. C ritic on Left W. A. RADSPINNER. .. ...Corresponding Secretary C. W. LUHN ........... .... E ditor Carlyle Sword P L. RoBERTs ..... ................ T reasurer C. V. R. FULLENWIDER. .. ....... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN FACULTY. Dr. O. P. Terry. B. F. Raber. C. O. Cromer. MEMBERS IN CITY. Judge Henry Vinton, '85, Dr. Ge-0. K. Throckmorton, '83. Chas. H. Henderson, '83. Bennett Taylor, '87. J. M. Oppenheimer, '94, 1909. 1910. 1911. M. Bertman. F. A. Hertwig. J, M. Drabelle. C. F. Russell. F. B. Betts. H. A. Lipinsky. L. W. Bruck. J. C. Lewis. J. D. Rathbun. P. L. Roberts. W. H. Hardman. C. W. Luhn. P. Caldwell. A. L. Miller. C. F. Rumely. P. W. Shawver. F. F. Johnson. M. Penn. R Card. C. H. Smalley. 1912. W. A. Radspinner. C. V. R. Fullenwider. D. P. Craig. 326 EMERSONIAN Motto-Wfie die Arbcit so die llelolnning. Founded in 1887. Colm's+Nile llreen :intl l,l'k'1llll QFFICERS. H. S. LOOMIS ..................................... President G. A. HUSSEY. .. .............. Vice-President DI. A. DIENER .. ............ .... C ritic on Rig it M. E. NOBLET. .. ........ Recording Secretary R. S. SHADE ......... . . .Critic 1 n ett L. M. RUSSELL ..................... Corresponding Secretary W. lil. XYICKERSHAM. .. ....... Xlarslial L. A. WOOD ..................................... Treasurer I. C. lCJo1zRrNG ............................. ...I ibrarnn ALUMNI MEMBERS IN FACULTY. ALUMNI MEMIJERS IN CITY. Dean Skinner. Prof. Hoffman. Prof. Garman. Mr. Lago. Dr. Bitting. Prof. Fisher. Prof. Esterline. Mr. Arnett. Mr. Mills. Mr. Bivins. MEMBERS. 1912. 1909. 1910. 1911. W. W. Bnrron P. H. Crane. A. Jones. J. A. Diener. V. C. Plummer. R. S. Armstrong. I. W. Marshall. L. Thompson. J. C. Doering. H. S. Loomis. J. C. Hackleman. L. M. Russell. C. J. Dexter. M. E. Noblet. C. E. Mc-Coy. G. A. Hussey. H. B. Potter. R. E. Hanson. R. S. Shade. V. S. Crane. F. E. Robbins. A. E. Hague. W. B. Wickersham, Jr. 327 L. B. Hollingsworth. L. A. Wood. E. J. Wotawa. ' ,Mx J 1 v 1 5. 1 , I Ml..-v I 1 A . vp 4 , . 1 ,gasp , Y. ,-.furfzff 1 .hgggifwfQgiiglgi-1..f , kg .-- 75, -v.: ,yr,x...g,1 -. ', 1-. 11 - -. JQZ' ,. 1?il7f',... ' bf:-1sg1:22-p'.'3'.3-i,'Q,12?fI'-?J,f'i''a-I., ' f,' YS: 7 in ,fxwvh M. N ,A -k ,,-,.g,.- . 5 .:, .-a-!f ?1f1i:1'1 K 1'1 'l'-'5f:ff'if'E'i-75 -E'fi':1-fiE'.L11,2 'J 3'1'74 w-53? in ..fifg?33lf?fi??' ' A' ' I 'Y ' Q 'i'5MQf'i Q 35:15-55:2 W -'WH -: 'A ' ' v-fIfH',I?' , -.1 1 ' S ' f W. .- Ji '- 511:21-11 n ,x 'A -f vi - :- UQ ,Q g 1 ,q V f , fi '2'E 53: ,ffl l.' , 'Z' .' I ' . 551-EER. L X xycr ,tw ua 2 A , .454 52515 fw.3L :-32 if 2' .Q f. ,. ,gn fiiw: . .fsiiilg sixifgaiffmf .A-.!.az .J1.hH.Q4.pI' x ,., QQ:gx7I1 .X I'Q7 i11qg-5855-jigg ww.,-1,-swf, 41554.-N-1,:., , ,g-:n51:,.-.:535.d:r9,g-vfia . .- ' '- -1'--1.1-7v.Q,, 'f:vFv1'ff3- '?S fi ' ' L .'i35'ff'-' ' ff: I ln 441 '-. rx 'xvfyau ,r ,L,e.k. , -I -nm,-1, U f. ff 1... 1, v u . .pf Sixth 1 L 1 f E 1 , , ' u EBATI G vk.. J' ,P fl! Q . ,N-.u QW E7 fa ,, x,,1, - A It W ,W Y, ,,,, M. H41 ,fl fy an X in V, , ,yu ff ff ,p ,, ,' , Q, D I V, ,,!f V',' ly v r' ffl? V fl If I NJ' f, My '-wlffyy ,wfff, w ,yb A Mn iff, ' fm. ,I W, 41 1 iq! ,N : ' Nol l: ff I .,, ' , ' r N I 'J f PURDUE FORUM JEFFERSONIAN Soon-mas. '15-W I 1' ' 4 ., 2' 1 W 'f ' ' 6 , f f g,, ,, 'V X' A I' ' Mx. If' f, ffl Y .I Jw, , , 4 Y, , ,, ,, M ,, f I-l,, .I A JM! W 'I ' u N' :', VZ 'W ff 1'fH' 'V' 9. W1 H jj, 'ff at' ! f 'Z u , ff S A 3 M1417 W' W 'U .r,r fx' ,X V, My ,M f,f, ,v ,f , .,, , , , W 1. ,, ffl I , 'f ,'.1' l, f, M 1, 11 I, , 1, ,V ,f,,- ,w- I , ,, A 11 ,y , '.- V 1 , ' , , 1 j 1, 1 X fl , ' V V, 1 NJ !. 'al 'ffl' is f V3 ei, 'I 1 f ' wl,, 'sl' ff' lf, 'c,.X- 1 'W N! x ,IIAIW I W li I , ,,, '., ,, ,, ,, ' W 'I fc Qf fh5T 7' , 5' , 'f2ff ',ifW ' 5 ,, jig' , ff? 176' f ,,,, if 'i HN, J jj? .4 23 gLQ 45ff, ' I ll '38 ., ,,',f'f'f,,I,'f W . flwyf, 2,fv, f 7,1 , h,f I? :,f, 5,P9 W,4 lf jllfhy 'ff' qf7I,',,,7,,vf,f - W1 1 QYCL, ff X' 651 f 'bww ff, ly' fl M fff ff, 2+ , w, ,A-. , iz' 1, f ,situ .jf I 1, L frfyv gy' ,f IXU 1' H , f ,, , , , !II','F I' ,' A'-1 f, MW? ' 'gr f ff 1, W X f , ' ' f ff, ,A,,f iff I PURDUE DEBATING SOCIETY Motto-Semper Paratus. OFFICERS. Colors-Gold and VVhite. H. E. EMMoNs. .. .. ......... President C. S. HEAD .... ....... ....................... T r easurer A. B. Coma ..... ...Vice-President R. E. NELSON. .. .... Corresponding Secretary VV. j. HOCKETT. . . . . . . . . ..... Secretary B. O. FINK. . . ......... Sergeant-at-Arms LITERARY COMMITTEE. J. L. Bradfield. W. S. Cunningham. J. W. McFarland. MEMBERS. FACULTY. 1910. 1911. 1912. Prof. C. B. Cooper. Dr. W. K. Hatt. D. S. Cole. H. J. Krueper. 11 M. Cole. G. O. Hayes 1909. G. T. Dunklin. J. W. McFarland. R. E. Nelson. R. Sehroyer. H. I. Allis. W. S. Cunningham. H. E. Emmons. A. A. Shirley. F. T. Roe. J. L. Bradfield. B. O. Fink. M. S. Gardiner. W. D. Shene-field. A. B. Cole. W. J. Hockett. C. S. Head. E. W. Templin. J. E. Teal. JEFFERSONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS. J. G. WILIQINSON ................................. President J. FRANCIA .... ..... ....... V i ce-President G. B. GANNON .............. ....... l refixumei P. R. LISHER .... ...... S eeretary E. STETLER .......... Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS. CLASS OF 1909. CLASS OF 1910. CLASS OF 1911. CLASS OF 1912. J. G. Wilkinson. J. Francia. W. W. Wicoff. H Voigt. H. Pyle. I-I. Woodworth. J. S. Milligan. Stetler. W. Iniel. J, D, Trueblood, C. F. Pittman. S. YViggam. A. Ludwig. E. D. Biggs. C. W. Howard. R. Lisher. S. St. John. J. B. Edmonson. A. Garn. M. Mc-Haflie. G. B. Gannon. G. Ke-nirnerer. 331 M. Schoenmetzler E. Lamberson. FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS. il. R. Oxfs ..................... ................. P resident P. S.-X'l 1'liR'l'I11Y.X1'l'1i. . ............... X71CC-P1'CS1d611t D. H. A51-11.1511 .......... . . . . 5. PRNUS ....... ...,... S ecretary L. O. CIIAZXIIIERS .... LITERARY COMMITTEE. H. B. Dnrliee. H. F. Markus. P. J. H0ltZI11ELIl. MEMBERS. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. L. O. Chambers. D. H. Ashley. H. B. Durkee. Ii, X. Hudson R. A. Lewis. . H. Bartlett C. S. Gish. W. G. Vesey. P. C. Lottes. . H. Berges. W. H. Hartel. J. R. Ong. J. B. Green. P. J. Holtzman. . 0. 0. Reed. . T. Hollett. F. LeCocq. HOAORARY' J. P. Satterthwaite. J. R. Klumpp. . McWayne. . C. Porter. M. O. Pence. R. T. Hudson. ... .Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 332 ff X g T G K T T The Behd The Qrchestra The chre Clee Club The Glee and Meheaehh Club ! ,i H Y Y Y V , '5 , , , - , , ,.,, -M ....,. , . ,. , ,, .,.,., - .,,. ,,. , V , , V . . , , .um-k-,.,w.-w...-.-f..,- 1 Y i IN G. A. BANCROFT Second Lieutenant CORNETS. W. S. Paul Robins, '09, P. F. TenBrook, '11, L. M. Butler, '12. FFF R. S. Armstrong, '11. Hartley, '12. H. Gilkey, '11, R. N. Hudson, '12. W. J. Powers, '11. W. O. Mills, '12. D. McW0rkman, '12 E. Lewis, '12. W. S. Paul Robins ..... G. A. Bancroft ........ W. H. Nicholson.. P. F. TenBrook... F. H. Gulgard .. O. Bullock ..... J. H. Miller .... 335 D. C. WALTER JOHNSON Conductor Purdue University Military Band CLARINETS. HORNS. TROMBONES. . R. Templeton, '10. H . T. Brockway, '11 F. Baker, '11, . T. Lewis, '10. G. A. Bancroft, '09. D. Johnson, '11, R. N. Gilbert, '11. . R. Williams, '12, PICCOLOS. H. Miller, '10. S. Cole, '10. H. B. Heign, 'll. N. W. Cole, '12. H. Gilbert, '12. E. Wagoner, 'll. J. A. Hayworth, '12. BARITONES. H. M. Lukens, '12. O. Bullock, '10. E. T. Pugh, '12. MILITARY OFFICERS. W. R. Zechiel, 'l0. , G. T. Shoemaker, '10. D . C. Bopp, '11, R. T. Hudson, '11. H. Crooks. '12. C. Walter Johnson .................................. .... C 'aptain . .First Lieutenant D. S. Cole ....... ............ . Second Lieutenant D. T. Lewis ....... ......... . . . .Principal Musician G. T. Shoemaker.. .. . . . .Principal Musician G. F. Baker. . . . . . . . .. .. . ... ...Drum Major R. S. Armstrong. . . .. . . .Q. M. Sergeant . . ... . . ...Sergeant W. Overmire ..... W. R. Zechiel .... W. S. PAUL ROBINS First Lieutenant, Manager TCBAS. W. Overmire. 'l 1. W. H. Nicholson. '10, C. W. Johnson, '09. DRVMS AND BELLS. E. J. XYotawa, '12. F. Yaryan, '12. W. S. Hassenmiller, '12 CYMBALS. W. W. Hudson, 'll. Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Corporal Corporal Corporal x FIRST VIOLIN. J. Wotawa, '12. W. Bruck, '09. Sobel. SECOND VIOLIN. R. Kirstein, '09. CELLO. R. Johnson, '11 . The Purdue Orchestra TROMBONE. M. Lucliiesh, '09, 1908-09. Hlfl lCl2RS. M. LUCK115511 .... ............. . .. .Rlanzlger L. XV. BRUCK .... ........... I -ibrarizm P, R. KIRSTIQIN. . . . . .Scc1'clz11'y-Trczusurel' 12. C. IIITZE. .. ............ Director IHCRSUN N12 L. BASS VIOL. FLUTE. C. XY. JOIIIISOII, 759. J. H. Blillerv 'IO' PIANO' D. C. Cole, '10. O. Bilger, '10, FIRST CLARINET. K. R. Templeton, 'I2. P. FIRST CORXET. F. TenB1'ook, 'Il. SECOND FORNET. SECOND CLARINET. I U T. C. Smith, '10. 1. Butler, '12. DRVMS AND TYBIP F. Yziryan, 'l2. ACCOMPAX I ST F. A. Hertwig. '09. ANII E v MATT LUCKIESI-I, Manager Trombone Seniors in Purdue Urchestra P. R. KIRSTEIN, Sec'y-Treas Violin E. C. HITZE Director L. W. BRUCK Violin , Librarian C. W. JOHNSON Bass Viol PURDUE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS. VIVA JOHNSON ........ ........ . . . . . .... Director LORETTA M. WALLACE. .. ........... Manager ANNA M. TURLEY ..... .. .Assistant Manager I1ELEN V. BARNES. .. .............. ...... 1 accompanist MEMBERS. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912. Ruth Edmonds. Jessie B. Ridgway. Mary Kieffer. Barbara Benjamin. Edith G. Baker. Elsie L. Steindorf, Georgia Elliott. Lucy B. Hawk. Lenna A. Landes. Vera VVinn. Mary Hedgcoek. Mabel McCallister. Helen B. Rosenthal Olivia E. Peugh. Mary M. Yeager. Glee and Mandolin Club OFFICERS. CHR1s'r1AN MARTENS .............. Director of the Glee Club E. C. HITZE, '09 ...... .... l Director of the ltlandolin Club QRRIS BILGER, '10 .... .................. . Accompauist GLEE CLUB. FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. FIRST BASE. SECOND BASE. J- W- FOX, '11. J. C. Wilkes, '11, A. L. Terstegge, '10. H. E. Sproull, '11. W- E- Evans, '11. F. E. Hammond, '10, o. H. Day, '09, B. H. Barr, 'l1. C- C- Seeger, '09. H. T. French, '12. M. G. sackett, '12, E. M. Cai-ver, 'o9. M. E. Yoder, '12, F. R. Wilkins-on, '11. Clifford Lee, '11, A. H. Kurtz, '11, Asst. Mgr R. L. Morley, '09, Manager. L. C. Thomason, '10. H. S. Gilhams, '12. QUARTET. H. T. French, First Tenor. E. M. Carver, First Bass. O. H. Day, Second Tenor. A. H. Kurtz, Second Base. MANDOLIN CLUB. FIRST MANDOLIN. SECOND MANDOLIN. VIOLINS. GUITARS, R. J. Martinez, '11. H. R. Mahoney, '11. P. R. Kirstein, '09, Sec.-Treas. W. T. Logan, '10. J. I-I. Larrimer, '09. F. S. Boggs, '11. I. B. Yates, '12. R. B. Roberts '09. H. A. Foley, '11. W. A. Radspinner, '11, E. J. Wotawa, '12. H, G, Taylor, '11, Librarian P. AY. Tumy, '09. P. W. Shawver, '10. E Mosher, 'L2. W. M. Reiff, '09, CELLU- . F. F. M. Robbins, '12. L. R. Johnson, '11. THE HARLEQUIN CLUB GFFICERS. H. J. WOCHER, '09 .... ............. M anager j. A. SPEARS, 09 ....... ..... A dvertising Manager B. O. FINK, '09 ..... ..... A ssistant Manager I. M. DRABELLE, l10 .... ......... S tage Manager H. N. WIEST, '09 ..... ........... S ecretary-Treasurer H. I. STEVENS, '10 ........... .... P ress Agent F. J. LEBEAU, '11 .......... The Harlequin Club had its inception three years ago in an organization known as the Purdue Minstrel Association. Prior to that time nothing had been attempted in the way of dramatics save the old stereotyped minstrel show. In the fall of 1905 the management of the minstrels took up the matter of giving a comic opera. Accordingly, in the spring of 1906, Gold and Black was presented and met with signal success. .................Properties The following year The President of Oolong, was given and last spring the club further enhanced its reputation for the best in dramatics by the presentation of George Ade's play, The Fair Co-edf' a three act musical comedy written ex- pressly for the Harlequin Club. This yearls play, The Junior in Command, is essentially a Purdue production, the book lyrics, and music having all been written by Purdue men. 342 GIRLS REAT consternation reigned in NVisdom's Hall, for the W'ise Men had gathered to discuss the need of more appropriate train- ing for women in this, their tiourishing In- stitution of Learning. They deliberated upon it for many Days and Weeks, for, was it not a Hazardous Venture-and One which required much Thought and Medi- tation? Some held forth the Idea that their In- stitution vvould become so Feminized as to spoil it for Young Men, while Gthers contended that their Institution was so Rank with Masculine Flavor as to spoil it for Young VVomen. After much Discussion they decided to multiply the Gp- portunities for Wonieii and wait modestly for Developments- and thereupon they instituted the Department of Household Economics. The Results were as they expected. Girls came from the surrounding country to take this course, thereby gaining the Practical as well as the Theoretical side of their Education. Somewhat later a Spirit of Independence and Progression led to the Organization of the Girls Glee Club. And with it a gradual Change in the Attitude of the Girls toward the Uni- versity began to materialize. 343 Community of Interest and Similarity of Aim soon broiiglit about a True Spirit of Loyalty, both for the Sclimil and for Gne Anotherg a Condition which later manifested itself in the Purdue Girls' Club. For need was felt for a Social as well as an Intellectual Contact in order that the Girls might be drawn into a more complete Sympathy and Ifriendsliip. And again the XYise Men met, and with one .Xccord agreed that they had been Sagacious and Ifarseeing. Sweet irl Graduate 1 Sweet girl graduate. dry your tears, lt know all of your wo1'ries and fears, School days and life are past, you say- Ah, little girl, don't talk that way! Thou'rt now but the blushing bud of the roseg On thy fair young brow youth's beauty glows. Made strong and firm by April's rain, Thy lithe stem bends o'er the mirror's frame- O'er the sea ol reflections, where dwells all thy Regrets and joys, by memory made fast. And what does the rosebud find in the sea? Not the matchless rose it has aspired to be? Perfect the petals, each leaf formed right- But the heart must be cold For 'tis hidden from sight. Oh, Youth, with thy critical unforgiveness! past, ls the bud still closed?-why?-cannot Youth gu Oh, Child, lean hard on the bosom that loves thee I will whisper of life that is yet to be! School is the March, and April, and May, The Spring of Life's year the foundation you lay Thou'rt now on the threshold of lovely June, The very beginning of Life's glorious noon! Slowly the petals will unfold- Till the bloom of perfect womanhoodg The rose, made perfect by Love's sunshine, To radiate joy and peace, child of mine, In a heaven on earth, her own sweet home. Goodness, Child, how flushed you've grown! How stupid am I-I might have known! Love's at the door, would tarry awhile- To December's snows 'tis many a mile To travel aloneg-he is worthy, you say? Then, rejoice, blushing rosebud, and let him sta ess 1 y! And when next you look into Life's mirror-so- Who knows but a glimpse of the soul may show. Then welcome Love and the June of the year, Joy be your portion, neither doubt nor fear- Child of my love, rejoice and be gay! For June is here, and here to stay! With my own sweet rose, I'll rejoice for the non For dear- I was a sweet girl graduate once! R. M. B.- CE' '07 P BLICATIUNS THE EXPONENT THE ENGINEERING REVIEW THE AGRICULTURIST THE l9l0 DEBRIS Q. A E ...a if ': T-5 Q I- r ! . u 'J ' f F.: Iwi: X P-, 'M Q I , X! T I X --2 NL' 0 r xy HU J W W THE I909 DEBRIS a iji fiwm' ' L Z f ' I f:':., J:V ' gf W ,I x MQ y f Z 1. It ,ll-1:7 M 'ix E- -E - dl: '1 El' I f, T 2 -ff R ' XX 'V X J' f -T G N A - .L Q 'wing N x,,A J KV ' l,'7 E I '1l'1 +u,,Tfqf.T5,f1 ' Til 'JV E In I w fl ! 6'4f , f , - H R ilk If. 7 --,,. NW' ! iQ In 3 - V 1 Ghz llburbue Purdue Exponent is distinctly a student ,ff f fhl l Jublication, and et it is broad enough to con- A - l Y is we 5am I l . 1 . . . . i f tain matter of interest to Alumni to citizens QQ, ,305 of the state, to high school pupils, and to C59 11' 'lf gf , Qi,,6L5fQ,21 g djlf , 1 X- other groups not directly associated with the University. It does not attempt, however, to fill the place of an Alumni Magazine for the graduates, nor the realm of a newspaper for general circulation. The best Exponent efforts of the paper to meet the best vvishes ofthe alumni have been futile, and in this fact, coupled with the lack of unity among Purdue graduates, appears one of the strong arguments in favor of the Alumni Magazine. The year 1908-O9 closes the third volume of the Exponent as a daily. Its presence on the campus for three years has created a sentiment which de- mands its permanence. 346 be ibuthue Exponent The Cfiicial Student Publication of Purdue University Published every morning, except Monday, by the Students of the University, LaFayette, Indiana. STAFF FOR 1908-09. HARRY B. POTTER ........................... Editor-in-Chief PAUL CALDWELL ..... .... B usiness-Manager H. J. STEVENS ..... .... lX fianaging Editor J. C. LEWIS .... ......................... A thletic Editor W. S. V. C. F. V. G. A. F. F. V. S. G. F. 347 ISSUE STAFFS. Tuesday and Friday. CUNNINGHAM ................. .. . ........... Editor PLUMMER ....... Assistant Editor WOODS ..... ....... A thletics VVILMER .... .... 0 fficial JOHNSON ..... .... L ocal CRANE ....... .... L ocal CAMPBELL ..... .... L Ocal Wednesday and Saturday. CHAS. F. RUSSELL ...................... . ....... . bl. C. HACKLEMAN .... F. R. SARGENT .... L. M. RUSSELL ...... ROY XV. CONOVER .... R. L. STEVENSON .... M. PENN ........ .. Xssist Thursday and Sunday. F. D. BOWLUS ..... M. BERTMAN ...... A. L. TERSTEGGE ..... J. K. BOVARD ..... R. B. FALL .... D. L. HEATON. .. D. P. CRAIG ....... P. R. IQIRSTEIN ..... M. L. DIVER ..... W. E. LAND .... E. C. HITZE ......... . ...Editor ant Editor ...Xtliletics ....l Jfticial . . ..i,Okdi ...Local ...Local . .. ............... Editor .....Editor. Retired .....XSsiStant Editor General Staff . LORETTA M. NVALLACE .... .. R. S. NICBETH ....... .Athletics ...Qflicial . ...Local . . . .Local ...Local Manager Associate Business .Circulator L'niversity ...Alumni Cartoonist The Purdue Engineering Review The Staff. DI. I.. BR.xD1f115LD, '09 ......................... Editor-in-Chief W. '1'. BROWNSCOMBEV, '09 .... ............ . Associate Editor R. B. HowLAND, '10 .............................. Assistant Lf If, Rtrssmu., '10 ....... ..... A ssociate Editor O. G. TAYLOR, '09 .... Manager of Exchange and Distribution Ii. NY. IEIQQKMAN, '09 .... ..... B usiness Manager XY. B. VVICKERSHAM, jk., '09 ....................... Assistant -Ionx XY. Fox, '09 .... .......... A ssistant E. XV. TEAQIIJLIN, '10 ......... ...Assistant Advisory Committee. lJ15.AxN C. H. l'i1iN-IAMIN .................. .... C hairinan 1- Roi-'. L. V. Lum' PROP. C. F. H.ARDING PRoF. P. N. Ev.'xNs PROF. W. K. HATT 348 HARRY B. POTTEIQ. .. GEfJIlC5I2 M. LIST. . XY. R. l3UT1..ER. .. il. ll. l2mtoNDsoN L. E. TYNER ..... bl. B. FITCH. .. 349 The Purdue Agriculturist Published Monthly during School Year by Agricultural Students of Purdue l'niversity. ....l'.llllUl' ,l. t. ll.Xlllil.liNI.XN... ...,..........eXss-mate Fflu-rm ...llusiucss Manager Department Editors ...,...................,'xg'l'Ull1Jllly ...Xssistaut .Xgricultural Clteutistry .. . ..... .... . Xmmal llushztudry ...Xssistzmt XvClk'l'lll2l.l'y li. .X. Q,'lIl'I l'Y .... ....XSS1w111l1I liusiucss Klzumgm and Assistants. Rl. U. llIiN1'l'f ........ ..,.Xssist:mt Poultry XY. S. t'ljxxlxf.11.xx1... . ........ llairy I. ll. llrcuxuril-i ...,.. .......... l lorticulture .NI.xl'1wlQ xll'S'l'.XRlP. .. ...llouseholtl licouomics be 1909 Ebebris Staff , fi M. BERTIVIAN A. JONES W. B. WICKERSHAM, jr H. B. POT ff -B FX W J. C. WIS W. O. BUDD j. L. BRADFIELD W. J. BERRY R. VAILE J P MERRITT TER P H CRANE W KN S. R. RECTANUS W. T. BROWNSCOMBE f A fN .Q J. C. DOERING ,XY ff RR f ff G. A. HUSSEY A. MERTZANOFF A. D. MEHEGAN X RX K! Y Y . E. C. SLATER R. H. WILSON LAURA Z- C. W. HACK M. L. DIVER fx . J. K. G. BOVARD ENDERS W, G. JUENGST A. J. ACH f-XX N fi. R. S. KINKEAD R. S. MCBETH H. S. LOOMIS X X The Purdue Debris The Annual Publication of the Senior Class of Purdue University. THE STAFF-1909. MYRON BERTMAN fretiredl Pl . -. - . ALFRED Joxns ............ fEd1t0r In Chief P. H. CRANE ............... Business Manager H. B. POTTER ............... Associate Editor W. B. WICKERSHAM, .IR ..... Literary Editor W. O. BUDD ..,................... Art Editor J. C. LEWIS .......,.......... Athletic Editor W. J. BERRY ...... ...Organization Editor RAWSON VAILE .... .... F raternity Editor J. P. MERRITT ........ ...Pharmacy Editor J. L. BRADFIELD .............. Photographer ASSISTANTS. LITERARY. ART. Laura A. Enders. W. T. Brownscombe. A. J. Ach. A. Mertzanoff. S. R. Rectanus. A. D. Mehegan. E. C. Slater. C. W. Hack. .I. C. Deering. R. S. McBeth. R. H. Wilson. M. L. Diver. G. A. Hussey. BUSIYEQS ATHLETICS. H. S. Loomis. R. S. Kinkead. W. G. Juengst. .l. K. G. Bovard. PHOTOGRAPHER. W. G. Juengst. Changes are almost inevitable in the work- ing out of all plans. The 1909 Debris found this to be true when the fact became known to all that Editor-in-Chief Bertman would leave the Unversity to accept the appointment which he had won to West Point. It was the hope of the staff and of Mr. Bertman that the cadet training could be postponed until after the Debris was off the hands of the printer, but the strict rules of the government military school would n-ot permit that, and so he was obliged to report at West Point on March first. The general plans of this year's book are his, for he had the entire four hundred and sixteen pages in his mind before he left the University. The energetic men whom he had selected car- ried forward the work to completion. -Bertman was a competent man in journalistic work. His thought and efforts to make the 1909 Debris rank up with the best of them are appreciated by the members of the staff and by the mem- bers of the outgoing senior class. The Senior class leaves the University with high hopes. 1909 is proud of the record she has made and feels that her members will not come up wanting in the problems of the world outside of college. The 1909 Debris has seen much progress since it started as an infant in the hands of the Juniors in the year 1907-08. Although it never has been the policy of Purdue University to advertise, the register of students has yearly grown larger until now the campus is crowded to the limits. In this, that Purdue is turning out men who can do things, has advertising of the University taken place. To turn out these men each year in the numbers that are desired by the country and by the citizens of the state, requires an added number of build- ings, and an increase in the efficiency of the instructional corps. Both advances have been noted in the last year. The rapid growth in the requirements of athletics has led to the Memorial Gymnasium becoming a fact. This building which now graces the campus is the accomplishment of many hopesg it certainly is a fine piece of architecture and will meet the demands of the University for many years to come. Considering the money available in the construction of the Gym. the building is ideal in every respect, and the men who planned the structure are to be congratulated for the work they have done. Along with other advances is to be noted the broader attitude which the faculty holds toward the students. Of course there are still those who look upon the undergraduate as an individual to be shunned and to be guarded, but the percentage among the faculty who hold to this view is diminishing and the last nine months has seen a more advanced change in this respect than any preceding year. The student's attitude is likewise changing, as must be the case when instructors treat the student world squarely. Recognition is given to the fact that a man must work if he is to succeed, and such, com- ing from the student body, accomplishes the end as it could not do originating in any other source. This is seen in the student sentiment in regard to the student athletes. The great trouble with past athletics at Purdue has been the fact that the student body winked at the practices of the athletes who failed to observe training and who did not keep up in their class room work, winked at these practices be- cause the men were athletes. Now sentiment says that a man must keep up in his work all the time if he expects to represent the Univer- sity in the athletic contests which come as they are scheduled. 352 Advances like those which have been men- tioned mean only good for the University in the years that are to come. Along with these changes have come 'others that can not be classified as advances, and yet they are not indications of decline. They merely represent the changing thought of the campus. The over-organization of several years ago has di- minished. Clubs that flourished in the impetus of those times are now lacking suiiicient inter- est to keep them together. This may be good in that the other organizations which merit student support will receive greater benefit from their time. Taken all in all the Univer- sity is just in the place that could be reason- ably desired, except for one thing. We are crowded. The idea of an alumni magazine is meeting with approval throughout the alumni circles. Several plans have been proposed as to its pub- lication, all of which express the general sen- timent, We must get together. The shops have been crowded, the drawing rooms have been over-taxed, and the labs. are not of sufficient size to do all the work that is desired. Notwithstanding this condition which might be made more complete in the mention of several other places of deficiency, on the agricultural side of the road and on the main campus, the legislature has refused us the money to equip the place until this year. The funds which have been granted the University will do much toward the alleviation of the evils that have surrounded the class rooms for the past few years. Purdue is a growing place, only the very best education that can be given, is the purpose of the executors, and since this 353 is true funds must be forthcoming each year to accommodate these requirements. The De- bris expresses a student sentiment in saying that the University appreciates what has been turned over to it this year but feels that a greater amount in the years yet to come will make it possible for Purdue to grow into the proportions that are justly right. A man with scholarship is good to see, but one who has scholarship alone-let him seek breadth, so that his fellowmen will see some reason for his existence. The college journalism of which the 1909 De- bris is a part has flourished at Purdue as could hardly have been expected at the first of the year. The Press Club has a large mem- bership and several lectures have been given which added to the interest of the work. The Exponent has proved its worth as a daily in this its third year. The Agriculturist is meet- ing the requirements of the farmers over the state and of the students of the School of Ag- riculture. The Engineering Review this year eclipses all former efforts, not only in the ar- tistic effect of its pages but in the quality of the reading matter contained within the cov- ers. The outlook for similar W0rk next year is indeed good, and Purdue will, we think, stand up among the first of the procession in the future as she has done in the past. One of the noteworthy changes on the campus is the erection of the new Experiment Station. As the 1909 Debris goes to press the old build- ing is almost level with the ground. This old structure which was condemned several years ago, has served well its time. But the growth of Agriculture in the state has demanded a larger scientific opportunity and this has been partly supplied by the new building. Indiana. in the estimation of the Government, has risen to great heights in her agriculture. The vic- tory with Fyvie Knight, at Chicago, and of Mr. L. B. Clore at Omaha have meant much. The new Station opens the way for greater develop- ment in scientific agriculture, which always re- sults in such production as these prizes repre- sent. The freshmen of the University are entirely too fresh in that they are too wise for their age. There is not a school in the country where such lack of respect is shown as that which is exhibited here by the freshmen toward the upper-classmen. In this fact lies a great deal of the dissension which sometimes prevails among the classes in the work of university ac- tivities. In some of the schools of the country there are such rules as to make the freshmen reserved wherever they are. For instance. in some places there may be seen a freshman run- ning for dear life, and to the stranger it will be pointed out that the man is running simply because an upper classnian told him to do so. At other places freshmen are not allowed to wear any head gear except a small cap, at any time during the year. Now it may be that these restrictions are a little too severe. but there is a training in work of this kind which brings the new men off their own high pedestal to the proper standing among university men. and because of this they are more like men when the year is over than they were before. Without this training they are deficient-in other words they still keep the rough places, clear through to the end of the sophomore year. Training is needed at Purdue. A step i11 the right direction was made when the fresh- men began to wear the green caps. but this seems to have made them more arrogant than before. The men who are in the university for the coming year should remedy this, and better themselves because of the experience of those who have gone before. Let the time come when some good wholesome customs will place the freshmen where they belong. THE 1910 DEBRIS STAFF C. F. RUSSELL .................... . .......... Editor-in-Chief L. A. STEVENSON. L , I F. R. SARGENT .............. ...Athletic Editor T. C. SMITH ..... K ' A Ssoclate Editors C. P. RHINE ........ ........... A rt Editor H. J. STEVENS ......... .... B usiness Manager J. C. HACKLEMAN .... .... O rganization Editor j. M. DRA13ELI,E .... .... L iterary Editor L. H. GOEBEL ..... ..... F raternity Editor 354 ' mg? 'ill-4 3 Zgl5C5,hnn- ,.- . S! r - v ,, r. 17.51, - - . 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X, W If W, -.ef 1- 41. ,. 1,1 L-'1V,.. .I k mu: ' ..:. 'J1' 1 -51. ' -11 0-' 15 ' A1 1.11 an VERY Sunday morning there is a meeting in the room of the globe. Those who attend all come with a firm and honest conviction 'ffj that the study of the Bible is their sole pur- R' QQ'-itbfuf - - SG pose and that the only conversation that is :' - ' I carried on is that relating to the text under discussion. But this is how it often goes: After an opening prayer, he who had the option announced the text for the day, the first verse of the seventh chapter of St. Matthew, Judge not that ye be not judgedf' After a few preliminary remarks by the reader, the gen- eral discussion is opened. This continues for some minutes when to clinch an argument Sunny jim breaks in with, That's right, that's right, just as I said. Now, take that young fellow Smith, for example. At first he made excellent Faculty Bible Class grades and was one of my most promising men, but do you know that at the Illinois football game I actually saw him smoking a cigarette. Since then his work has been steadily falling off. There you are. Yes, sir, responds Lawrence, that's right. Professor Jones, how did that man Brown work for you last year? Fairly good student, but toward the end he broke down a bit. Wonlt stand for hard work. That's just what I thought. What do you think of him, Eyre ? G, I don't know. I-Ie always struck me as the sort of a man who would use a pony at the smallest provocation. And so it goes for about three-quarters of an hour. With hammer and hatchet they knock and tear the poor students to pieces, with an occasional pat on the head for some dear, sweet, little boner.', Suddenly some one pulls out a watch with, ' W'hy, my gracious, it's live minutes of ten. How fast time does fly when one is discussing the Lord's work. Then with a final prayer the meeting closes, and they all depart feeling the deep gratification of an hour well spent. 358 ocw--- -------fam ? ? ? ? Y LECTURE CGURSE I. Construction of Slow-Burning Chicken Coops ll. Polyphase Designery lll. Rot Made Essential IV. Sample Package of Science and Art. V. Picked F rom Percy's Pony Construction of Slow Burning Chicken Coops I 1 l A T Tl 2 . l 1 l it ' , 1 . .1 ' ' kijvl A 1 1 1 Fl -V. l l I lu' ---Y-1. ll- il V Pf,,ji'1L::54 fl T l T L' 'Q' , Til Ml ip 1 Q: -1'-.' . E1 i 'ffl Twig Ill All L ' , -'ix ,I ,I I, f , ll , 1 l ' i , ff l -'xl' 1 , I ' 1 ll? ,A W. l 7 ll i s , ix 'o' H' il dll? ll 'X il Various methods of construction:- Brick walls with wooden floors and roof. Steel frame with metal cover. CSD Reinforced concrete walls, tile floor and roof. fill Brick walls with steel and tile interior. l5j Brick walls with protected steel work. The first method is used mostly in Germany and Australia and is about 98 per cent. efficient per degree difference per square foot per hour. These coops are generally provided with indoor overhead tracks for use during inclement weather. Case No. 2 is sometimes used in localities where it be- comes necessary to place the coops near the railroad track, as they are practically smoke and Hre-proof. Double roof usually CU Q25 provided with a 4-inch to 6-inch air spa-ce Q4 inches in small coops and 6 inches in large coopsj to eliminate the annoyance of pattering rain and dew on the roof during the dark hours of the day. ' In case No. 3 the buildings are extremely cool in summer and are thereby well fitted for use in the torrid zone, four be- ing recently installed in Egypt directly between the Nile river and the pyramids. ln No. 4 the coops are especially adapted to climates where pip predominates. The tile interior affords rough surfaces with which the afflicted ones can remove the scales from their tongues. A surprising fact in this connection is that chicks avail themselves of this opportunity very early in life. ln No. 5, on account of the recent pure food law, the ex- posed interior steel work has been condemned, the chickens, having an affinity for the iron oxide which covers the surfaces of the exposed steel, promote its rapid deterioration. ln practically all cases natural illumination is universally employed. In some cases, however, acetylene lamps are in- stalled, being thrown on only when an unwelcome visitor en- ters during sleeping hours. Slow burning chicken coop construction has the least pos- sible number of projections accessible to fire, contains no thin wood and is easily reached by water. There should be no enclosed spaces or cross-pieces QI-beams and channels be- ing used for roostsj and all corners should be rounded. Stairways and elevators should be enclosed in fire-proof wells. In regard to the number of floors in any coop, the cost of land must be considered in connection with the cost of ele- vating chickens from one floor to another in case of high wa- ter. We will now have some slides which I obtained while employed in Cleveland as chief inspector of slow burning chicken coop construction. 360 Polyphase Designery .iq W 4-fi SETTING-XIX73SlllllgtOl1'S Birthday. Class in room waiting for instructor. Beucgiict- Fellows, who was George XfVashington ? The Bunclz- First in warg first in peaceg first in the hearts of his countrymen. tFollowed by heavy footworkj ENTER THE INs'rRUeToR. Instructoi'- I thought everyone in the room was a gen- tleman, but I see I am mistaken. Maitt Lucleeisli Qunder his breathj- Yes, one lobster just came in. I71Sf7'1tCf07'-UFlI'St I want to ask you men to excuse me if I seem a little irresponsible this morning. But the truth of the matter is the baby fell out of synchronism last week and I 361 haven't had more than two hours' sleep the past three nights. trying to get her formefactor back to unity. llut to take up the work on power plants, I want to give you a iew of my personal experiences to illustrate certain points. in particular. the great necessity of an engineer's being equal lu any emer- gency. tliradtield at this point gets up and opens the window.i For instance. when I was with the Salta engine works I had quite an es-cape-a-dec. Une day the engineer asked me if all gate-valves opened the same way and how he could tell which way. XVcll-I told him. The next morning as I came into the works I saw the tiremen and engineers sitting out on the coal pile watching the roof of the power house. I walked up and they said the boilers were dry and the engineer couldn't get any water into them. I told them that someone must go in. and called for volunteers. No one replied. So I went in alone, and I found the yalye jammed shut. The engineer had tried to turn it the wrong way-in fact, it was a left-handed valve. Another time one of my engines went back on me and I couldn't carry my load. ln walking through the plant I found an old engine under a pile of rubbish. I had it hauled out and I set it up, and I got it to running. and I made it carry its load and 50 per cent. overload for l73 days. Riclzards- Have you got your lingers crossed. llitz?' IizsfruCfor- Another time the whole design room force was stuck on a problem. Finally they came tu me and I dug up what I could remember of my Calculus and in about ten minutes I deduced a formula and I solved the ditliculty for them. Now, I hope you gentlemen will make these points food for thought. ,-Xnd now we will take the work at the board and get our grades for the morning. CLAss Bears rr ron Tuiz l3o,xiui. ot ade ssential .X 4 ..,,. . ff W f :'- ' Q 7 nlgg-051 ver' nigtl is Thi T5 LUIYS X 'Fav Rug Xl m' 12 QQM7 it Ml f M ff Wh-ff Z fa O xwx ,fl Vs' . qffl 7 4 xl J 4-Q. xv ...MMU I, ' ffl' , l li X-f i LTFMLN 900 iffy? -fr' ' - .4441 'A OO ' . Now in takin' up a subjec' like this ya either begin at th' top or th' bottom. I'll begin at th' bottom. From time memorial people seems to 'a' knowed that loads could be hauled easier on wheels. E-our wheels in England wuz used under th' first cars and hev stayed there ever since they wuz inaugurated. Only in this country they used more wheels dependin' of course on th' size of th' wheels and th' number. Now in England th' switches are very peculiar. They don't use switchesg they hev turntables with horses to pull loaded ones from one track to another. Now in England they run from 13 to 30 cars in a train, anyhow 15 in just a ordinary train. I think we understand that, now we will take up cars. Most sleeping cars is owned by th' Pullman company. Of course th' rest is most generally owned by th' railroad com- pany itself. A dinin' car is th' most interestin' car about noon time. I want to tell you sompin' about car lightin'. 'Lectric lights are awful' handy. If you wake up in th' night you can see just what to put your hands on, in case of a wreck. Cost of these lights per day is about 4Oc per night. Floors is most generally made of very small two by fours and are made tire-proof to keep out noise. This size two by four absorbs less space than th' larger ones. I want to tell you this mornin' what materials is made of. Frames is generally cast steel. That is cast steel castin', cast right out of cast steel. We have lots of trouble makin' blow-holes in cast steel. Some of you hev wondered I guess why smokestacks is so low on the Pennsylvany. In England the arches and crossin's is made of rock, very low and folks over there hev never had time to tear 'em down, so they shortened th' stacks at th' upper end. Springs is important on most every car, especially cattle- cars. A spiral spring is a wire bent around itself. These is used principally under th' cars or kept in stock at th' division terminals. About ventilators, there is just this about it. You've heard about th' teller that woke up in th' night and thought he wuz suffocatinf So he walked across th' room and broke out a pane of glass, and then went to sleep. Next mornin' he found he had broke a door out of his bookcase. It's all imagination. Cars is not greased with vaseline as is generally supposed. They is two kinds of grease, grease and oil. Air brakes is used to stop cars. I got them on some slides. You can read about them in this little red book, for 35c. Pull down the slides and we'11 have some curtains. 362 Sample Package of Science and Art c my pr y!'fl 'H W ' ll l l ' Ram. iii i W v 4 Pap enters the room with a smile of benevolence and after properly adjusting his goggles and tethering his vade me- cum, looks at his watch for the nth time and says in an apologetic voice: Let us have the roll call, please. After this formality has been dispensed with, Pap pro- ceeds to read a few verses from the last chapter of St. Succot- ash. 1 Then follows the Catechism. Pap- Mr, Potter, is it true that Science and Art are the right and left hands of Agriculture ? Potter- Yesf' Pap-- Mr, List, is it possible for every man to attain his ideal? List- Yes Pap- Mr. Crane, what is the distinction between the science of agriculture and t-he theory of promulgation ? Crane- Yes, Pap- I am gratified by the spirit of deep logic and ma- 363 ture judgment which pervades the etherial periphery of this class. Where did we stop at the last exercise? X'Yas it not with the words unduly adequate? Class- Yes, it was-not. Mounting his faithful steed with a retiective tilt of his head. Pap begins: In the beginning there was no agriculture. The race fed upon the spontaneous productions of the soil and found shel- ter in caves and safety in trees. Primitive man differed lit- tle from other animals except in his ability to make adequate preparation for the oncoming frigidity and to spend much of his time in contemplation of the aesthetic. Ythen man first began to encourage the growth of crops he soon hit upon the idea of raising sufficient of the vile weed for his own smoking and chewing. Although many such bits of information have come down to us, traditions must have grown hazy, and doubtless many of them vanished in the long years of twilight. lt was doubt- less through these years of inadequate luminosity that man began to part his hair in the middle and show other character- istic symptoms of intellectual battiness. Long before man had left the monkey stage, there had been prepared an asylum for weak-minded monks. Among the inmates of this place was one more dippy than the rest. He it was, who in his stupidness devised the Science and Art. The sciences of Botany, Zo-ology and Chemistry were constantly changing through all the ages of nian's develop- ment, but the Science and Art of Papology remained un- changed and has come down to us exactly as it was revealed to the chattering 'monk' in the days of long ago. Having reached this climax of chart class oratory and no- ticing that the class is sleeping soundly, Pap picks up his 98- page pony and makes a noiseless exit, leaving the worthy Seniors to their well earned repose. Picked From Percyts Pony H I zfffffff T171 VU ff I l :fl f I A i f w i V . I f' if fI f Wwill fffillliffslfllf llllllllllllllllllff.illll'tll I l ' . I This morning I will take up the consid'ration of fuels. There are many methods used to explain the commercially un- derstood idea of fuels. just lay aside your notebooks for the moment, I'll give this to you in a concise form afterwards. One definition of fuel has the same general meaning as the ordinary conception of the word, food. Qliingers pony.j It reminds me very much of a young chap fagain finger- ing ponyj, of a young chap who had often been reprimanded at home for eating-er-with his knife. Qne day-er-he was at his father's office at-er-lunch time and was taken to a- er-restaurant to join his parent at that meal. VVhile there he saw an-er-elderly man eating in the manner which had been-er-forbidden him. Suddenly he shouted at the top of his voice, 'Hey, you can't work that game on me.' QPauseg smileg uproarious laughter from the classj After waiting for the tumult to subside: Now, then-fuels are substances-employed industrially- to produce heat or light-by burning or rapid union with air. To consider fuels properly they must be divided into three classes: solid, liquid and gaseous. I will first give a preliminary discussion and then go into details with each class. Solid fuels commonly employed are the results of decom- position of wood, growing richer in carbon-the more they are decomposed. You heard, I suppose, about fingers pony againj-er-about Mr. VVood and Mr. Stone walking down the street when-er-they met a young lady. Then-er- Vtfood turned-er-to Stone and-er-Stone turned to Wood and-er-Clooks at ponyj-er-and they both turned to rub- ber. tPauseg smileg uproarious laughter from the class.j Liquid fuels are-mineral or vegetable compounds-of carbon-of such a degree of fluidity that-they will run out of the-container when it is inverted. Most of them have peculiar odors. fI-Tingers pony.j One day last fall I was out on the football field with my little daughter-er-watching the squad as they-er-practiced punting and kicking. Sud- denly she turned to me-er-and said: 'It looks like a lemon.' And before the season was over I agreed with her. CPauseg smileg uproarious laughter on the part of the classj At the next period we will have the cust-m-ry half-hour test. That wi-ll be all for this morning. 364 The Side-Hill Gouger . . 4 4 2 4 If . , f, ,f .L - . x .tt -Q 2 ,f --if va 5 ' 1 'X' ' , ' l c fl ii G. :1v:e?g1i'4 ia-it ..'-'yr' , 'f X :- f Q Cf ff My Q mf I , fP.5,m. X Long ago, before the Hood, there lived on cone-shaped peaks and in the craters of volcanoes strange beasts. Their bodies were rigid, covered with scales of steel, and they had tails like rabbits and snouts like steam shovels. So rigid were they that they could move on one degree of curvature only, and they dared not look back lest they die. Hence they could go neither up nor down, but only round and round. To ac- commodate their movements to the hills, their nigh legs were longer than their off ones and those inside the crater were water-jacketed on account of the great heat. The outside gougers moved clock-wise, and their mirrored counterparts on the inside moved counterclock-wise. Their food was quartz crystals and many hitherto inexplainable terrace-like forma- tions are now thought due to their metabolism, even as the pyramids are due to the ancient crocodile. VVhen the Hood came they were thought to be exterminated. Since fun- nels were not known they could not be taken into the Ark. In a vision one night last fall this strange beast was re- vealed. The dreamer, realizing the great scientific possibili- ties, made known his vision to a few and a society for re- 365 search was immediately formed. Believing the first percep- tions due to psychical impulses and the vision a transmission of knowledge from a former personality. the elect retired on several nights in a frame of mind conducive to the reception of impulses from the other world. Finally they were successful and amid a great electrical storm four more saw the strange object. Of course on retiring each had provided himself for notc- taking and strange things have been written. They are pe- culiar in containing intermingled with the English script strange characters, which an eminent authority states to be similar to inscription found in antedeluvian tombs. Several other manifestations have occurred, but always amid great electrical activities. Therefore it is impossible to state wheth- er these are psychical hallucinations or really the appearance of a gouger which has miraculously survived and inhabits the hills west of here. Traces very similar to those terrace-like formations have been noticed and Dean Coulter, it is said, has taken up the matter locally, to be followed hy a trip abroad this summer. The Society is very anxious to secure a pair and hopes hy careful inbreeding and design to produce a selective type of gOL1gCI' which may travel on any degree of curvature. In this way it may ascend mountains and cross ranges. After do- mestication it will serve to carry passengers and freight over districts which now require a great deal of expensive tunnel- ing and grading. All those desiring further information regarding' this sub- ject may address the officers of the organization. Chief High Gouge-john ll. Rush. Corresponding Gouge-O. tl. Taylor. Big Gouge-I. M. Clicquennoi. Little Gouge-R. V. Rosenbaum. Freshman Gouge-C. E. Danner. Lafayette, Ind., 2-10-08. Buick Motor Co., Flint, Mich. Gentlemen-I do not expect to be a Buick agent nor do I expect to own a Buick car, but I know they are a good car and I am particularly in love with your small runabout. Being somewhat of an authority on automobiles, I am asked many questions about the 1909 Buick which I cannot answer, owing to la-ck of data. Please send a description of your 1909 model, stating size of wheels, wheelbase, size of cylinders and give gear ra- tiog also prices. State on which cars you will have magnetos and what magnet, particularly as to your runabout. Several of my friends are contemplating purchasing one, but I am holding them off, waiting for 1909 models, as there are several features of the 1908 I do not like, notably its short wheel base. I have talked with several drivers and have driven one myself, and say that, being light, they are capable of good speed. But on anything but asphalt they are hell to hold in the road and notably that they have no magneto. Please state gear ratio on high and low speeds. Longer wheelbase would increase weight and require a slightly heav- ier engine. I-Ioping you can give the above information, also hoping that you will make the changes I am looking for, I am, P. S.-I own a 190917 Thomas Flyer. Sincerely, A. LEIVIONS. NIOR HDVBNC IRCOS GNNOONCEMENT. N A Startling Sensation ofthe Middle West To REMIND YOU that the SENIOR CIRCUS will be at the old stand this Spring. Bigger, Better, More Brilliant Than Ever Before! DONT FORGET to visit DREAMLAND ln a booth to the right you see the chairman of the Appropriation Committee being in turn See DOC Stone crack the whip implored by the most religious that makes the Legislature jump. 1v1oNEY: MoNEYz MoNEY! BW by fUn1vers1lysGreatestNeed, t A Thousand Dollars Every Time a Foot Touches the Ground' Frightened by those homely ones Shuey and J. B. Fink He will be assisted by those conscientious ' workers And cajoled by those best of good fellows Bridge Smith and Unnewehr Burrage and Crotty Buy your tickets from for the Misskufh Edmonds But don't try to flirt boys even if she is the Best Looking Girl As you go into the big tent STOP! ----RINGS---- -- STAGES -- And observe the ticket takers Beckett and Art Reed The handsomesl ever During these acts We beg that the Ladies and Children will not be alarmed by the loud squeaking noises which will be heard. They are caused by Thompson and his troupe, Veal, Sackett and Ransom preparing for their concert. We have used the best lubricators known to science, but they are so lighl that they still squeak. Immediately after that SPARKLING SUCCESS the grand parade LUCK Q Coulter Ringmasters - O the mos! popular lv B. O. Fink known in this capacity. Especially Fink, the basl all-around man in school. LISTEN Westlund and Wise were offered these positions but meekly declined Did you notice the newest summer styles displayed by those sporty boys Hutchinson, Everist and Wilson Did you observe the brilliant emanations from Wilson l-le is our greatest social lighl. GF F ER EXTRGRDINAIR!! Watch the central ring for the World's Greatest Equestriennes Mons. Harding and Mlle. Kirstein In their Startling Act. Their Ponies come directly from the Shetland hills. At the Same Time watch The Elevated Stage for The Lower Stage for THE THE TWISTED HGRN TROUPE CE L E B RATE D SPEAKING SCHOLASTIC ASS of GYRATING GGATS Henderson Headed by the old Favorite Wiest with Muhlman and The Most Unpopula, Careless Liar known to the Barnett University. Watch for the Clowns---Benjamin and Ach They are the funniest ever. B t cl t ln l ed if Sunny limn Jones or B. Fink p t q lc t h They are so eccentric that they are liabl t cl nything. MIKE ! Michel ! MIKE ! The Nerviest Man on Earth. Behold how he drives the ferocious Lions of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes I to their corners See the Upper-Classmen Turn Down Their Thumbs Visit the SIDE SHCDWS To your right there is a cage. lt contains To your left there stancl aloft on peclestals two lone statues of whom we must keep from the ladies, hall, if only for a short time, and S WICKERSI-IAM Effigies to their own Qur greatest Fusser. fGirls he careful., conceit. On a platform at the rear encl of the tent C. LEWIS The best att-round athlete will give a performance of his prowess Every I5 minutes. TE NT RULES Donlt feed peanuts to the monkeys QMIKE and SILKMANQ. They are so cranky that they will get sore. Don't cuss if your rights are eneroached upon. Leave it to KLIPSCH and CROTTY. Report all negligence on the part of the employes to BECKETT and EVERIST. Even a circus crowd can't ruffle their neatness. Donlt look for CARD and SMALLg they are at home scabing. If you spillyour lemonade or need an idea, call for WARING. He is the official sponge. If anything goes wrong, blame it on KLIPSCH. He is so careless that he would muddle any show. Don't look sad. Loosen up. Be jolly. Have a good time. The dignity of this show is supported by HATT and BRUCK. Please show every attention and due honor to BRIDGE SMITH and GATES. Our success de- pends largely upon their persistent efforts and hafrd work. If you get out of sorts, look up DADDY', COLE or BOBBY ROBERTS. They are so good matured they'd cheer any one up. Don't suspect BRIDGE SMITH nor ALFRED AIQNES if you lose your pocketbook. Their honesty is unquestioned. ll? 1U-'VL 1 Come On In, the Water's Fine Three Doilafg Plgageu Bridge Smith as a prof is a dream. HAH things is all right in their place. You'1l find him the goods, never mean. Snow-balling outside is good taste. But he waded a river, But that same day at noon And we did discover A snowball from Bloom Some pins that made all of us scream. Made Lon change his tune with poor grace In the Civil Department Sc'1iNl2-l'l'l1e palatial parlors of the Senior drafting room, Civil Building. A bright new cement pat steamer near east door. The Masonry Construction class diligently at work. Students pouring over drawings. Knots of two or three en- gaged in whispered conversations. Many covert glances and stealthy smiles exchangedil Slzalzity Cirofty lin loud voice!-XYhere was you last night, Hill? Bill Stmzc-Oli, I Went out. Shanfy-Thought l saw you with the dog catcher. Bill-No, that was Cy Yeoman. IENTER PROFESSORS Davis AND SM1rH.j l9'Ro1f. DAVIS tsniffingj-Smells like Thanksgiv- ing. Professor Smith looks perplexed, but says nothing. After a short conversation they depart, east- iug inquiring glances about the room. Mr. Yeoman goes into the office. A very distinct odor fills the room. Every one is sniffing and smiling expectantly. A general movement toward the cement steamer by the stu- dents. Commotion about steamer, pushing and crowding. D Suddenly over the heads of the crowd is held a bunch of tempting weenies, steaming hot. Batty VVilliams serves to each man his portion. IENTER DR. HfXTT.1 Dr. Hair-VVhat ho, Yeoman! Have I inter- rupted a picnic P Bill Hart, Working Thesis 376 4 4 ' A A A A N iilllilff ji l lmmmmmw ii, 'I U ,Q - ' IJ, g,,i,ig'M pil' qi 1' I l- l llllllllllllllfflllnuungwlmlmlll H' I and ED D i ' ll ll fl Il 'f lllll Al lullllllllll il ll 'llllllwlll ' it ES, sir, that there Short Course up tue lfer- due is one uv th' best things yue ever hearn ,Q eg cyl' tell uv. Besides teachin' a teller a hull lot uv if IR2 CQ IQ gives him an insight intue th' way other pee- N , pul due things. Naow when I fust hit th' taown I didn't knaow nuthin' abaout these yere Frats at all. But fust pop aout uv th' box I runs intue a young feller named Andrews, who's some petaters, I tell ya. I-Ie's one uv these yer society boys, en' tho he ain't much cut aout fer an enjine-eer, he cert'in'y is a' acter. I didn't git tue meet th' frat he belongs tue, becuz he don't hang araound with 'em much. A cupple uv nights arter I wuz up tue Lafayette I stops intue Mr. Glatzes seegar store tue git me sum chewin' en' seein' a cupple uv fellers frum araound yere. I sez Howdy tue 'em. Turns aout, by gosh, they wuz frat fellers their- selves en' this yere seegar store wuz the likliest place in 377 things abaout Animal Husbenclry it sorta' taown tue run intu 'em. They treets me rale corjzil like en' bime-by I meets up vvith a hull lot uv 'rn en' got asked aout tue a meal by sum feller in put nigh ev'ry frat in skule. Up tue the Fi Gam haouse I didn't hev such a hot time. They wuz sum elecshun abaout tue kum off over tue skule en' they wuz awl tue busy hxin' up'their ticket te putt in. Aw yes, some days arter this I goes over tue th' Sig Mann haouse en' there bein' snow on th' graound, I hed th' beaten- est time ever. XYe jest rough-haoused axvl over th' place. zi- throwin' snoxvballs en' cheers en' things en' I jest hated tue leave, but I wuz due aout tue Nr. Craouches staxvk farm en' hed tue go. Thet night I went over tue th' liy Cy haouse en' hed a rale good time, but I must 'a' changed a lot. fur I seen sum uv them fellers on th' street a couple uv times arterwerds en' none uv 'em knoxved me. Nup, thet wuz one thing thet disapp'inted me awful. Y' see, Bill Hart knoived l wuz goin' up en' asked me tue come tue see him. lint he wuz jes' in the midst uv 21' awful mix- up. Y' see, their haouse burnt daown en' th' lady wuz fixin' it up rale nice fur 'em ag'in fer 'em next year, but them Betar boys snalced in ahead uv 'em en' beat 'ein tue it. The A Tee- yoes wuz riled up consid'able en' wuz so busy I didn't git tue see Billy th' hull time I wuz there. lin' say I didn't meet none uv them Kappa Sig boys, but I used tue walk over en' look at there place all th' time I hed off. It wuz Fixed up th' beatenest uv any haouse in taown. I'1n goin' tue paint th' barn thet way this spring en' you'll hear th' laoudest noise en th' whole caounty. 7 Yes th' Essayees er purty nice tellers, but thet feller they call 'Hot is eert'inly th' warmest sport araound them dig- gins. Yes, indeed I did. Say, boy, ef I ever gow up tue Per- due fer good I want tue jine with them Fy Delt boys. Ugh-hugh, awl th' rich boys go Fy Delt. I hed th' durndest time with them Sigma Pee en' Delt boys. They wuz awl th' time tryin' tue spend money on me. Theta Zi en' Fy Kappasig? Naw, I nev-r hearn tell uv them. 378 l .' Q' 'REQ x 1 J L if 1 lg . R.S.l l. PRO!-'Sl f ND NEA R PROFS N ff ,- , ' A 9 S Q X M7 -'lf 7 A llllllll, p y H 1-1 +1 7 .!f get wx :,c ,':g,f I ,I . 4,lA,,,, ,fr , ,ff ,Q ,N Q. 1 5 ,Q fi iffy! ,, f 'Cf lg-4 f X ., lim 'JV 'V If If 4 Q lf' M' Y tix . ft ' k I !,', ,..:,,,.vl ,-l I A jgjlig fzk J l l f ll : i , f f 1 , rf li , is ' ffffr if , f im iw ., f 'll ri f i r f' ff e m:--'t if 4 1 44 ' at ffl' f we uit i ,f . . mff .. M QM ' f K -s tu im fr' 1 X yvf! ' X ,j fff A f , , lj f ' ,gf X Riff X 2' ' 'igw- i'f H.. s o : , K ' ' ' Ai zifliiiyjl B' - i+' . Q ' 'l 'J J' ' ff' I ,I f 'flffjgfi ,if lid! l' I t 't lf' Il' l is Q ,46,4Q.g 1 , X ' l . if -' A , -My ' 1 V I - E f Of J' , - ll 1 f f mf ' r if e - fixi - lxi 515, , ' lfllll' jllff'lllj' ,I ,ff ,il X' if' 7 I, I ' I if V m V if ll: 3 lp'-fi' 5 1 ,l I .1 - i, l f X vV'jy' j' ,fl 'ti n 'I X , gx ' l, 'l Q :., I' 1 l ,ij lxlxl lgillifl fpf, I ' l X, ,ww wi' V 'l' l I I I I f f lux, 1,-, . ' - - -rf- ' f-N - I Ttlliff 41 I 4 9 He came among us late in our junior year. Because of his large proportions, commanding attitude, impressive bearing and suspected sporting p-roclivities, as evinced by his fast automobile, he won the respect of those who were under his authority. Under the balmy influence of came Hydraulics and Sewer Design we to know him best. Though some think he shows partiality in his system of grad- ing, we all like him for his beaming smile and jovial disposition. When Pandora opened her casket, Grandma was the first to hop out. His classes have been characterized only by the interest taken and the prevalent cheerfulness. An onlooker receives the impression that he is either attending an execution or a funeral. O Lord, we pray you mercy for the poor under-classmen who have yet to meet him, for he figures his grades on a slide rule that has the figures above seven illegible, and even though their grades be above seven they may be Hunked. Cast him out and make him a County Surveyor or again a rod- man on the Big Four. While we were peacefully and efficient- ly enjoying Hydraulics under Brenne- man, sad fate and more money caused his sudden departure and in his stead Sackett II splashed over the dam and immediately spouted his dam theory. After getting in phase with our current regulation, he loosened up a bit and be- fore the end of the semester had some seniors fnot Civilsj really interested in the subject. A little more experience in teaching and in study of human nature, coupled with his indomitable pluck and energy, Will undoubtedly bring him to the fore. 380 lg fi 'XXX . 1 it f F T 2 use fa,- s4itx.::.f3 'gm i -f - h wmv H., ,H tu Numa' ly jj., iff, VI W i, ' Qi if 9 Q' ' fi ' iii, A ,ffl xx I' Will? 'Wx , X to lt' F K - Iliff T N' l ll ig X ,fill 'W if 0 1 Q , 7 f i - 1, I K yi 5 E ll li , r lg, ' 'Yr H ' .Y -' ll Q X , 'L 4-Y4 313 1 ' F ,gwag Y , ' illil LL T i l N N ,,.. 'T 11 3 jlll ' -V V g!4Qk'?, A This mighty vvielder of the slip-stick is a product of our own halls, and keeps up his past reputation in athletics by kick- ing the highest valve- in the laboratory. Although he adds little beauty to the scenery, he can eat zeuners alive and make a slip-stick do anything but talk. He has a very extensive vocabulary and a peculiar ability of surrounding himself with a halo of blue air. 381 As indicated by the placard on his of- iice door, he is one of our professors, in fact the head of a department. This doesn't worry him, however, as the department has held its own for years and he thinks if there should be any advancement nec- essary in the next several years, one of the assistants can look after it, as that is not along his line. The boys all like him, for he is always with them in all of their enterprises and his support is of the kind that counts. Some are born great. some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. XYe have here an example of one whose greatness came as a result of all three factors. 'Having started well up the ladder, he scaled to a much greater altitude by hard work. but Dick is largely responsible for the last boost given by our crowning victory at the International. Ability, business and dignity are necessary to his office, and they are well exhibited in The Deanf' 271' V 1 u. ,:.,,W 6'C-,jf 4' ' ' 1' - f K ' , ' f'ifv.,-kiwiQwztliav A fY'7ff5 b mf , ' ff if-1:4 ,f ff-f-1122?-9 , f' , - ' I x, ':2g,,f1'y'!',-1ZfZfTg.f' H, 4' ,f ff ,..,, eff , , , , 1, , , Q P' yr ' QW, , ff 4146, . if ff-f'afffw2f1:fWf. , r ,fi 754' MQ- Q y if Q . f--N 'w,1,Q'3sM,Z! f f 4.1, ,7-.'0',,f,' 4 Q- 1 Q, I ,r 'cffi1-,kf- I ' H , X. I f 0 'FW f, - .A ,,a,gq,.,f.,.v4.Qff S Mjlg ng, ...3zf:.,-0-ag. fy ,g, A f I - L Wl,'.f-'54v7',gW7 , al J rsgjfgpgg-f ,I ff . H y. '- ,af-A, ' 'l ' ,T ' I . fafQ f?! 'KM 4 1 :'- . O 511,44 ff fi f ,-'AK Wg: . ,sf 'hxfsf r. -T , ,. W'i9aF :w5f'f 1' 't if N f X hx V .egj!,Y!,f6, gl , 4,34.5,:.?f w v Jjgig-153' ,y,'- -x f I, - - A f.- f otii- ' L '-Z 'f 1' if-s 1 il..g2-:M - ' - Qt f' W - - --1-if ,f s -uunuuuuulunllur -V, ff ,-.zip fd '1 ' rm nw' we 7 K , . , 2 f? 't43'.,. il V fi-' gsfws i 'als ' ' ff! , - is -4 tw . W ..,..5:wf2fi2'-22:1 1, ' f 1, I 5.3, kgs' 9 T f 'V-.-Kruse L- i'- ggifgfiv .- fy, .Hliiwvvl yllil yilflflvllllllill I1 4 5:0 0,-Sf' . ,Y ,f I W 1, 351 49 ik, J. 1 ,I A 45.5512 Q, 5 , ff c , ,,. if , Q? -, '- W WI '93 2- :L 1 fb' 'Le-2-fsiix'-'44 ' Wed iv lb X I S f f' X x -Q ' 5 X I A- lg, f-Z ,,1qf,gi5',5,g'...7- - P - 6 'I ff fl I , , , - V 4 4 A Y I 4 ' ff. f cf? 1:62, '-3' T V if , 3,7 f , -ff! y Z7 ff V Zi 13 I -up-1 fglgfjf-Q,f,,,,, A decade or so ago there was a con- ference at Cornell to decide a very im- portant title. There gathered those whose one look would sour fresh milk and turn cider to vinegar. Several stu- dents were in attendance and one of them indeed carried away the honors and he holds them still. Herewith we present to you the veteran holder of the In- grown Grouchf, Paradoxical as it may seem, he has never been known to re- fuse a solicitation, but O! that face. i i - 1 f , 1 illll i 'l i Wfillflfll I And all of Cocky's Hunks who are wise shall tutor and a great knowledge shall be reHected to them from a bright and shining forehead. But for iniquities untold IT shall be lost and wander amongst the smells of the lowest lab. But grow not confused if you oft ihear a question answered by, VVell, now, let's see, nor think the smirk which accom- panies it to be a grin of fiendish glee, for 'tis but the friendfly smile of one, Ver- lassenf' Daddy is a whole-souled, big-hearted, reasonable gentleman who was voted the best-natured man on the faculty. Daddy is an Eastern product and has won the All Western student admiration cham- pionship. Although he teaches Thermo- dynamics, he has never been known to enter into a heated argument. He al- ways serves as a cooling Jacket and lu All bricator for the whole department. in all, Daddy is an ideal professor. 382 lllgl i'l. Iwi-'ll' Nil -+1--lit-h-ATQA i A- y , . U e , V v? I . FI rvrlpfyidf 1 ll Ui, ll! u-six to vids. 1 E , Q Qqixlevbui heb 5 ,sil o fy Niwmzd new f 4, n Ashe rifles an X X , ft lfiifff 013-lflslwnvfl A ' ,,f - r b fi ,BCBG L f .' fe e f A, ee-- f rie-ee-.131 gr .ff V If W!ii i'i l i i, VI ff i il l ' QV' a t The owllis the wisest of hirdsf' says 2 W dh' r i X Lf: - -yff x l an old tradition, but we know a Doc if X floeofx who is a bird all right and not the wis- T110 lull K-Ulumn mme U, U, mol Wm For several years this Princeton man has carried off all honors as the sportiest man in the University. This was at- tributed to the fact that he carried a cane. And the fact is proven. Since he laid his cane away he has lost the distinction. Qn the biCyCle he rivals even Fuzzy for grace, and- the symmetrical lines which he displays would make Adonis take to the Woods. Come down onto the side- walk again, Prof, We like the way you used to greet us, and from the bike you seem to see no one. 383 est of them either, though he does skew his head to one side and look like an old owl. You notice the reseinhlance most when on greeting' a class he says, Maw- nin' Genanen, how a' you all this Haw- nin? Xkhen he tirst arrived he was all the go with the ladies, hut somehow they seein to have deserted him of late. and at once proceeded Irv wield a mighty hand. lhe litws showed hnn his errine ways, and after ninch heated discnssif n hctween Flats as partvf-1' the lll'Nl part 'ind the Ni the second part. he tinallx cznne to real ize that ll. l. also had swine work tm the fellows to do. Ifimiii thence to hithei things have heen ll, li. except for an occasional test which reminds ns some what of the past. llc no donht will learn. and we predict a hrilliant fntnre for the heardless wonder. .i'llUl' lflectricals as party ot , oo 5 - . I ff' sig' , . Li I' T4 i , , U7 WF! g K --.H ij' 3 X v d'-,ggi B fj- ' f . 'unniiii . ' F' XX -1, V ll This cheerful, busy little man hails from Nebraska. After several years of wanderings he landed in the attic of the Electrical Building, where he has since gloried in juggling relays, bells and tele- phone journals. His chief hobbies are the automatic, automobiles and Esperan- to. He can make more noise going up the stairs in the Electrical Building than any man of twice his size. But with all his noise and hobbies, he is always cheer- ful and well liked by everyone who comes in contact with him. ii' ef, .. 'V ffmllli gm. ,iff .af uow 'ART 'li . 31251 thxlliivix :Mir re , . , 5' .' ' ff X ...ffl Ti g . 1fI,5Q4lAi5 rfjifi - by Alrj. i F f' ws nam 'i '- ils Wfonfl ' , it r f.1ii.k'5 !..iZ i'l ' Zf-j.V , ..Zi'-it F . 'f '-iz-nw' -5- it 'iiaiigf -4?-lf? ii ii Wli -. -' v Q-1' -LIL? 1',- if . i ' i . ' H-Q4 1.:.:i f v W' fic a it i ., .aft , .J f 4.3343 v lu- ' i ' 9 1' 7' ljlt, . if , , W4 Eff Mr' 1, .fw .1 elf! ig- ,7 !f4j.l2E' 'YZ Af- f...L--:--L X 'Q' Ii ,arf 'Si 3,1 Ii g f , ,jf lit 1' gl. i is T, --1' as i 'fl 'A V EQ?---M ull lv nl 3 in -V i fin i X fl iv I I 'W E.. - --j' if 1 t4 ze .lil .T 5 Bless you, Percy came from Michigan, li. Q, 4 - , . . ln, 1-by 1 but don t blame Michigan for that, for he --- xl-W K ,43 1 Q.. is loyal to Purdue text-books, especially ' - -+--? O! terror of the Freshmen, you are undone. The discernment of the class of '09 has plucked from even you that coating of bluff from behind which you tormented them for two years. They don't want to iight ye. They merely want to tell you that they are onto your foot work. But abandon not that at- titude in the presence of our rivals, for your pluck and encouragement have been a great cheer to more than one of Qld Purdue's athletic teams. Smart's Manualf' His knowledge about Engine laboratory will never throw him out of balanceg he runs on short cut-off and absolutely no expansion. He never releases until four o'clock, and runs at no load during the entire p. m. In this time he has been known to make N R. P. M., around the laboratory. In reality he should wear one of Coach Ni-col's Cop hats. 384 Everything goes but a baby carriage-that you push. BENEDICT CLUB MEMBERS. R. T. Friend. H. C. Bradley. T. XY. llzxrn C. A. Craft. C. E. Gaylord. O. C. Alger. SPIKES. joe Rush. Bradiield. A. I.. Miller. Candor. Harvey Smith. Davisson. VVickersham. La Follette. Hockett. INELIGIB LFS. Hellclerson. ill It is quite proper that the class of 1911, Who first voluntarily adopted the green cap as the distinctive emblem of the Freshman class, should be the first to demand this and other observances from the following class, 'll T119 CO11C911tion, execution and adminis- tration of the manifesto were excellent. The demands made were for the most part, admirable, but they were covered and cone founded with ridiculous exaggerations. Ill The Freshmen took the whole mattgr as a jest and regarded it not, Ill The Sophomores allowed the absurd to crowd out the feasible and enforced- nothing. Ill While seeking to avoid the imperious or didactic attitude, the class of 1909 suggests that in the future each Sophomore class make its printed demands of the Freshmen CIQHVIY Hlld COI1Cisely and insist that they be fulfilled I-'11 ESHMEN YE THE Scum of the Earth L isa --ur 'gl FLAT HEADED. For: Flushing. Fnluless, Fops Ferr11enlelifmn1 Fxhh. Prey-are no Have Thy Hnmllcal Faces Frescnell. B5 me Class or l9l 1. W ' IVFRAFF POSUES nt 1912. Roll Thy Rouen lm-ms in she Repugnnm Residue If Rlxinnmczxrivns, Plsunw Thy Ruuyndus R1-spec! mths Resplemem RnyalxSoph - ' 2, LTFRTAIN ENDOCINOUS Exkingx of Thy Effluvinua Efleniimiiemss. ElLlddNt'Y!1f.' lllxruwni. Ellusiverxrss E3.1gul:11ed :mm 1113 Erratic Endrvfpenm. 3 1 l CR THY MJUR Faced Solarlsms lnm Hmklk Scclnsmn. San:-mllol1ussSn1lleSn111iy Sxuurks silently nr Bc Slam by Souml Sensible Suptrlnfs. the Class of IQII. llll- ll: HAPLESS llyrnm Hide, , 3 ur lw Hunted Ilullmouslg by Harefhl :fiduci- nmllnus 1-1 lk-,xlllvlllsh Hcmgflvpluarnl Hublzlzblxxxs. 11. E 1 T K N o W N ' , Thy! you are to be on the Field of Battle at the Designated Hour Prepared to be Dcmoliahed and Uherly Oblllernied. YE SHALL LIVE AS FOLLOWS! ' l. Ye shall sl ear fn-en mrs with bun ns :ml less umm an unch 4111.1 as half in dmmclcr. 2. Y-' slnll nge' smoke rapes. 3. Tl- -lull m.lulge in campus uckexs. -8. lr -hall lmml-le youmlses 111 the rm-vncu :ll gophnwres. R, Ye shall always .llill and newa pzvmlae ol lhe llnwlna howl. CLASS 1911 386 ll 1 lr f ' J , ' l - e- A H55 Eseg F'0iieCl Hin1'i mutt nut ans nmuntnutut Roy Aldridge is Honored With an Offer of Apprenticeship With Westinghouse Electric Co. WILL GRADUATE FROM PURDUE Roy Aldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Aldridge, in North Perkins street, was one of the ten young men out of at Class ot' two hundred, who will graduate from Purdue Univer- sity in .lune to reeeive an appoint- ment to an ziplweiitieesliil. with the Westingliollst- Electric Company of Pittsburg, Pa. The students who re- veive the appointments each year must sustain a high standard ot' scholarship in order to win such an honor and must merit suvh an zip- ll 'ntinent or the professor would Ol never make the reeolninendation. Mr. ix the osition shortly' Aldridge will ta 'e 1 after his f.:ratluation in June. This bright fellow stuck it out. fil l ' if X X ' A Had to take Charge of thefqppte Ofchflra n ff xx M I XML FN my H, v X gif f r gg I' ui' Zh, ix 5 ly ' E Q M W y' f X4 V, f 4' I ! J my fl ffm , ff! X 'VMM i ,fffffl X ' , f,,f V U, lx MJ ff, V, ,f ,.f,f,,ffj ,JN il w ! f 1' M W W P15 f ,' 1' 2 ' ff f: 2Z, Wh X if 2 M QQQZC7 : 1 1 AQ-3' P ' ,V x,,L'fL' 1,9 , ',,' ' K ,VIN : JlJ'M I ' I ' - H . 'J' zxfffxy' X f + :ax ' f f F X,,,,X 3 ig: , X N . 11. 7. I, I I V ' 4 f A i Mme ' N X + 1 -.Q., ,. ' --'- V . 2' ,, M li x L x A y . ' I N ff Jaques-Mueller Company' GEM UNION INSTRUMENTS BQQKSELLERS It is therefore generally recognized that the pivot joint is much more de sirable,:1nd any defects it may possess in its ordinary form are overcome in our ' improved forms. Exclusive Agents for THE UNION PIVOT JOINT -L ' '- C , l iii- I Eugene Dletzgen Co s. Gem Unlon :Nl ll l T ,iii I TH A 'T AND 1 ll' I' 1 1,1 I' V 0 Q ,Q i , lr . y Rlchter s im, X Drauglitlng Instruments 8: Supplles ll 'T T5 Bill' T ill , it in Fm t- ,IJ ii,,ii m I S 5 T y 1 mggwuviivlm 1, lv M I VV , , . r ll , cf 3- cc Al f? ll lll vi ,rf We carry a fuII Ixne of College Text Books, gr XA sv lm l wil at College Banners, CoIIege Seals, College lllllll E T, li gf l Stationary, Miscellaneous Books, Sporting I iy jf it M H 'J will Goods, Picture Framing, Fountain Pens, A, 1 jerseys and Sweaters. 1 lgllyi in wtf Q 1 I' gi As will be notecl by illustration aluove, the steel bolt ' y Af lr 5 or screw Q ,passes through the entire heacl and tits ,,I mwscrcw B' , THE STUDEN'-Iq'S BOOK STORE. l M ll 5- The conical-shaped parts of A ' and B form the V715 , ji ' ml pivot points, which are securely held by lock nuts C ,l ,,..,.., ' ,. and HC. The figure E ' I' ta' Qt- -l lf' tl It ljliillf' Wlllll frets agtiiriyetion beaiiifgiloriblifeiaelsuofCoocinpass .I A Q U E S ... M U E L L E R . egs A an . I' The advantages of the Union jo'nt , ll b ' d'l F . f th ' ' 1 me as W1 C wa ly Sm O e 334 lVIa1n Street Lafayette, Indiana highest iinportnnee, 390 E ' Z3 if f Q X xg? ' .. iff Q H N of 55 ' XX! tj' . pl ' . f' .f K, a fifrft' if K 'C A 2 ,N ' A ii N have ww LA 1 iw U iw? ' fha .2 .-: f, A N L' REX' 3 . 't-I-PIM . 7 N. ' f X' jx C- Srjili '-frfrjefth, 5 ., ',' x , VIXN N 4 E: r I , YA :A , tx xr C X! f Z f X . tt i lf rw it , f X X i ' T77-fill mf! 1 J 4 Fixx g Lg df'X ? . , fa .. e X Ho pf i 'Af4L15gif!i i' ii 4l:lkf1iM1i1vfN W J f ,v f ff A 'g N-1 - - 'Z I f A This Space Taken by PHILLIPS 6: CO f 5 V. ..,c,M, 609 Main Street. Measuring Tapes Are made pre-eminently for expert engineers who appreciate absolute accuracy and perfect construction. Every test proves their superiority. raigufwwfuzifa Saginaw Mich., U. S. A. NEW YORK LONDON, ENG. w:NDsoR, CAN. 391 Sole Agents for KEUFFEL at ESSER COIS Paragon Drawln Instruments SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN CONSTRUCTION, DURABILITY, and EVERYTHING ELSE WHICH GOES TO MAKE UP QUALITY. Eaclh Instrument stamped ff PARAooN under proper care, and to permanently retain ffifff Pfvfffcf I T 'I1I1,, . f ,l Q ' ki K 516- E f ADJUSTABLE ENGINE DIVIDED V I .n,I, I y -- In I - eu e sse irglgglerlgiii-LE is one you can depend We aIways 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. W m Ii SP C' lw I 9 4I2 Mann Street Card Kimmel 8: Herbert Lf-wma, IND. 392 Are Absolutely Dead Beat Extremely Sensitive. Practi- cally free from Temperature Error. Their indications are practically independent of fre- quency and also of Wave form. Ammeters and Voltmete Electric Locomotives I Soft Iron or Electro Magnetic typel are Remarltably accu- rate. Very low in price. Ad- Ciathering and Main Mine Haulage are included in mirably adapted for general V use in small plants. Well made and nicely finished. All I of these new instruments are xlefffey Cgal Mine Equipments. excelleminqualiry bunowin WE BUILD price. Correspondence regard- ing these and our well lcnown standard lnstruments is solicited by WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT C Elevating and Conveying Systems for all Purposes. Coal Tipples, Coal Washeries, Car I-lauls, Coal Cutting Machines, Drills, Crushers, Screens, Ventil- ating F ans, Hoists, Pumps, Cages, Etc. Mrs' HA1Sl HATS'l GENERAL CATALOG ND 80 1, ,,,ff C 61 0-nn 'PAN l , ' SALE ,gif l N A3775 tg I X l Q THE JEFFREY MFC. COMPANY mx COLUMBUS, oH1o, U. s. A. F i x. Q Charleston W. Va. St. Louis Denver Montreal. Can. 2'5 'il 'X iw T: 393 New Weston Alternating Current Portable and Switch board Ammeters and Voltmeters New Weston Eclipse Direct Current Switchboard YS X '..N. ,ILA , nl X NNE! X X .f 4 w. NFWAAY JL ' O., Newark, N. J New York Office, 74 Cortland St. Agent for FREDERICK PGST CCD. Drawing Materials and Supplies BLUE. PRINT PAPER, DRAWING INK, ETC. R. IVI. Southworth Spalding Athletic Goods gi I sTATloNERY, WALL PAPER B k S H., Ill' TOILET ARTICLES JEWELRY 00 fore M M U , CoNFEoT1oNERY W Id I E3f,ig2':: E,,fa -:-. - gi- I I I I A .X :FT -5- -I ICE CREAM waterproof 5naoK!I - F- I1'i iI'IAaiattii2i'iiAIlii PARLORS NYM Itfttttttt L 394 R x K Q lx V XSS? ,x'5'x A 'r, g M, f' Ks! 1 fx Q1 N 'Q ixx 'hx xxfx 0. - 'H vi H Jr 1 cc No matter how seldom you use machine tools you need the best, Large manu- facturers who have had a chance to try different kinds already lrnow this, and others are going to know it, if telling will avail. It will pay you to send for a Morse catalog. Free to any one interested on req uest. DR-LLS, REAMERS, CUTTERS, CHUCKS, TAPS, DIES ARBORS, COUNTERBORES, COUNTERSINKS, GAUCES MACI-IIN ES, MAN DRELS, MILLS, SCREW PLATE, SLEEVES. SOCKETS, TAPER PINS AND WRENCHES. MDRSE TWIST DRILL tk MACHINE CO. New Bedford, Massachusetts, U. S. A. M CL Y C d E ' 5 , oung ra uate nglneers ' 'I ! Fi A I X As well as those with experience will find it X A h 'WIT 'fi IN INWTP ,fi to their advantage to have an Engineering Gill! , isnt' ' I ' Qllfllllpm Agency assist them in getting positions just xox fy, ix' -E I Irwin 'ln Cllc Lllmfs 43. he the same as manufacturers use Agencies to 2 0 ' ii f TT' . HALL dispose of their products. Our charges are - mlf , Q I small and service efhcient. Call or write for Eel, 1 I I I 1:7 1 '13 Q I QQ blank and lin nf Openings- y f , if W, if., X Cleveland Engineering Agency QT 3 Ax px I fy E. c. STROUD, Manager gg Q Qxgan. gm 'S' a754 7 PURDUE '99 Q IN QQ Rose Building ----- Cleveland, Ohio 395 a I Q 5 MANUFACTURER DESIGNER IMPORTER J. F. NEWMAN JVIanufacturing Jeweler Tl-IE PURDUE ALUMNI RING Designed and made by us is an example of the high grade productions for Which our house has established and held its reputation for over 30 years. Uur department for College and Fraternity Jewelry, Class Pins, Rings, Society Emblems, Medals, Etc., is the largest in the country giving exclusive atten- tion to truly artistic and Fine Grade W ork Unly. Qfficial Jevvelers by special convention appointments to all of the larger National College Fraternities and Sororities. ' 11 John Street New York Qamuel ilaarris 8: Qin. 23-25 South Clinton Street :: CHICAGO The Largest Stock of Tools and Supplies in the West Our Motto: Quality Firslg :Chen Price They point to the Culohe, the Globe means they're genu- ine, that means su- periority, superiority means success, Wa- terman's Ideal F oun- tain Pens point to success. 397 ' 5 R w Sa.. 51. '4-A. LN i ALWAYS READY WHEREVER AND . A WHENEVER YOU ARE O W9 -'if . l SIDVS' . ., f Q- 5 ' ..x is-I ' :I E vi K f I I, I P 'i ,- ',,lf,,f. v nf f . g o Waterman s Ideal Founta1nPen T. . 1 1 AN D IP-CAP 'C2KSN f'lll9 - www, N Co.,l73 o3WMcW,,Q1Q,f SAN FRANCISCO. CHICAGO. BOSTON. MONTREAL. LONDON. The Spoon Feed regulates perfectly the flow of inlc. The Clip-Cap prevents loss. Made in all styles and sizes to suit any hancl. Insist on Ine- ing satisfied. ELMER 61 ME 205-ZI I Third Ave., N E. W Y O R K Laboraiory Furnishers WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK of CHEMICAL APPAR- ATUS, C. P. and TECHNICAL CHEMICALS, BALANCES and WEIGHTS, PLATINUM WIRE. flpparatus for Sugar, Gas and Coal Jqnalysis, Elc. Fully Equipped Glass ,filowing EiSlalDllSl'lCCl eparlmenl on the I 8 5 I ffverylhing for the Premises Laboratory. The Webster System of Steam Circu- lation for Heating Purposes 223353, M2153 huilclings during the past 20 years. The Webster Modulation System employs the same principles and gives the same advantages in W 85 Co. small buildings- Literature on either suhiect free. Established 1888 CAMDEN, N. J. 6 EDENTLY ADDED 2 000 NEW WORDS and PHRASES a1f G. 81 G. Merriam Go., Springfield, Mass. G'T THE BEST The Superior Lilley Uniforms for Colleges 619.-1. insures every wearer of a Lilley Uni- Iorm a perfect fit, elegant style and lasting service. The M. C. LILLEY 8: CO. COLLEGE UNIFORMS, EQUIPMENTS AND SUPPLIES COLUMBUS :: OHIO 398 ROY L STA DARD TYPEWRITER QQ Why pay fBlO0.00 for a typewriter when you can get its equal for fl565.00? If you have 535.00 you do not need, then pay frpl00.00 for what we will give you for 565. lf you clo not know the Royal, call on us and let us demonstrate to your satisfaction all we say of this machine. If you cannot call, write to us for a booklet setting forth all its superior features. lt is fully guaranteecl. JAQUESMUELLIQR Cos. BUCK STCJRE LOCAL AGENTS 399 Eighteen Years as Main Valve Specialists Multi-Ported High Pressure Slide Valves Balanced Meyer Cut-off Valves Partially Balanced D Slide Valves Semi-Plug High Pressure Piston Valves for Pressure up to 250 Pounds If You Don't Add What We Have Learned to What You Know About Balanced Main Valves You are the Loser .lack Wilson Double Acting Valve, with ln- ternal or External Admission WEIGHED AND LIGHTEST OUR SEMI-PLUG PISTON VALVE AND OUR JACK WILSON VALVE Meet All Requirements for Highest Pressure and Speeds Our Experience is al Your Command ADDRESS Qflmerican Balance Valve Co. Main Office: San Francisco, California, U. S. A. Eastem Oflice and Works: Jersey Shore, Pa. THE F. Dorner or Sons Co. High Class Havana Cigars jl I Phone 3252 606 Main St., Family Theater Bldg. Cut Flowers and Floral Designs Grand Opera l-louse Carnations and Roses a Specialty LAFAYETTE, INDIANA C. L. Gilbert, Jr., Manage, ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 90,000 Square Feet of Glass LAFAYETTE, IND. 400 ffldear' at , f,,'Z6,,'l XXX.N f E, ' , !,'f 'V X! ,l V X. XV' wax T fly, I f UL' ' T T' ' .W , - , ., 954 fl, 2' t' ' fl ,, ' Lal, INSTRUMENTS or A A ' f f T fr MAKE ACCURATE RECORDS or ,K ' Amperes, Volts, Watts, q.,., p 13'-'l XENA A-4 - ,ti , F-2f,- , . K A . , ,x + -f F Zxsl K if , Speecl and Temperature X THE DE 5 5 1 LJ i T X Manufactured by E- , X , f X 'XX ff L f f ' Central Laboratory' ' Supply' Co. grff LAFAYETTE, IND. JOSHUA CHEW sr sows General Contractors and Builders Estimates Cheerfully Given REINFORCED CONCRETE WORK A SPECIALTY ERECTORS OF THE MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM GRAPHIC RECORDING X A Q ,ff SHEEP 'KI and KODAK-BUCK CUC The Two Tangible Proofs E of a College Career Fostefs Kodak Shop EVERYTHING WEST LAFAYETTE 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS dmc, Anyone sending a sketch and descrlrtlnn may qnlclcly ascertailx our opinion free w tether an invention is prohnbly pntentnhle. Cmnnninicn- tions strictly contldentlul. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agelrry for securing patents. Patents taken throutzh Munn Sz Co. receive special notice, wit.hoqt,charge. in the SCi2llIifiC flIllQl'lCdll. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrrzest cir- cnlntion of any scientiljc journal. '1'crins, Stl 11 year: four months, 81. ,Sold by all newsdenlers. . IVIUNN Xt 00.3641BrQradwaxfo,rNeWfYl1rIl a Branch Oflice. 625 F St.. Washington, D. L. , 4 V E Ei E 3 :al- t .3 v. :.E' SP' 2 E gi- gi EE B 3 E 55 4:2- ll :X -E n . y , . U E E E IS ey 9:-Sf, 'v, 2 - r ES?-.iff . West Side l I I, J In the F lat Iron Building WW105' YOUR' r4fL0'Q - 402 X I-Iats and IVIen's I: ine Furnishings .v X AX, ii N The Metropolitan is 47 , e I iei?gt X Q, BASS BRQTHERS bmiik ?, Two Stores: 329 State St., West Lafayette 408 Main St., Lafayette l IIN 'CO-w, is - A .. K5 I- if ? U. S. Sub-Postofflce News Depot ,ll I Q H s - , I CHRIS. sToc14ER ' Q ,fi il vs C' ' ,L E ,Q U ,Er zgarlst Q3 'T Distributer of The American T ' 1 I ' T The Choicest Stock of Cigars HOTEL LAHR LOBBY in the City S. A. PYOPFICIOI' Manager STUDENT'S HOIVIE Student Supplies, Cafe, Billiards, Cigars, Tobacco and Candies WE CASH CHECKS, DO NOTARY WORK, TAKE LAUNDRY, HANDLE BAC-C-AGE, AND EITHER HAVE IN STOCK OR WILL C-ET EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT PURDUE Our Bulletin Board Always Gives You the Latest Athletic News We wish the cIass of '09 the best of success, and thank them for the Iiberal patronage of the past four years 403 Alkires IVIeat Market Stain l1'. ' H d th I'tyf I 'ah sssvg 9' 1 Q Www! It V. Was- . I-I , t I II, ,In Q X I xxx I 'Ca 1' ll .. fa, . an Ies eBestQ1al o I AL ' G I Fresh, Salt ana' Smoked Meats Give us a trial and be convinced I 2 I 6 State Street Phone 2550 Printers, Binders ana' BLANK BOOK MAKERS SHINER IN ATTENDANCE Geo. F. Gordon Barber Shop TRY OUR OLIVE OIL SHAMPOO 327 State Street West Lafayette, Ind. yi: V fl ffw-N., 4. f M22 :I W A5 s L QQ? 1' 'X f-N f was ,ig fa, X! . 1,54 5 I, W W L 4 Wmsm, 'flify g f .f oi f QW '.- 4 J W Xx 1... m,...4 f, with Ax, X f 7 'Q f ff - u-Etiaal:'aft-iaifeait , If ' if '-ig,3E3,tE,.E?n:f,a1t5'f t xo 57 5 Y , X 'A' Qi? Q50-'I25TfLQ514l1 5:3 ' S - ,ferr Y X XI If-' irsfziiiav ' IMI ' fl' 171577 PRINTING PROGRAMS A SPECIALTY County, City and Bank Supplies GIobe-Wernicke Co. Filing Cases A! Factory Prices B RT-H YWOOD CO PA Y Publishers of THE LAFAYETTE MORNING JOURNAL ZIS-220-222 N. FIFTH ST. 4I 5-41 7-419 FERRY ST. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 404 E. M. SCHNAIBLE Druggist I I7 East Side Square LAFAYETTE, IND. wishes all of the '09 Class Success Through Life JOHN B. RUGER'S SONS CO. '859 , '909 WHOLESALE BAKERS C' AVA N S coNFEcT1oNERs TAIL ORS LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I0 NORTH THIRD STREET lality, Assortment andprices ALWAYS PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS We are Pleased to see our Purdue friends and we want to show you our elegant Iine of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Sterling Silver Novelties, Etc. Let us assist you in selecting your Commencement, Birthday, Wedding Presents, Etc. Our Iine of Purdue NoveIties are Up-To-Date, Nifty and Prices Right. We test your eyes free and guarantee a fit. III you make a purchase at Philbins you wiII always be a customer. PHILBIN, 405 Main st. l37 N. Fourth sf. Low Rc-:nib-Lon: ExpenseTlWake Low Prices 405 UFORTY-FIVE YEARS IN BUSINESS THAT MEANS SOMETHING aIIace Bros. Co. Pisuwisinc and HEATING STAND LAMP SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 300-312 North Fourth St., Lafayette, Ind USE A MSVVAN FOUNTAIN PENN AND YOU WILL BE SO DELIGHTED WITH IT, YOU WOULD NOT USE ANY OTHER PEN All Swan Fountain Pens have a double feed, and never permit ink to How too freeIy, and feed just enough ink. La fa yells Dislribulers SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SNODDY BROTHERS 305 STATE STREET - - - WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Rush jobs a Special Programs, Cards, Announcements H, H De1ighf,, Are IVIy Leaders. Nothing Too Small Q - e ' O W ' -'lr p J Qas 'PPI25 ' JAMES H AS t t Beat iBrinter Q il e 3 , r jAg ff11'ZA WJ-e - -H f I r D77 YMYYL, , yp1llI..': e W, ,iii ff Leg-, ,gf ,nf-V .-.ew Ll Wifi?-il W -!l .viz .5 .Mig r' obble v WW ink! g rf 'ff-'W '17-,d III r, If -lf' I nn 1 I f f ffiiii L 'T WZf,T no g eeelfe 408 Ferry Street Any Phone, 417 A 406 The CI-IAS. H. ELLICDTT CGIVIPANY Commencement Invitations, Class Day Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards Programs and Class Plus oi T lli' FRATERNITY AND CLASS INSERTS FOR DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS 4 G ANNUALS, FRATERNITY AND MENUS, LEATHER DANCE CASES CLASS STATIQNARY AND COVERS The Largest Cozzege Engraving Home in lfie World Works-l7th Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. JULIUS ECKHAUS H. Pryor lVloDanell 17 resh and Smoked Meats l I0 Vine Street WEST LAFAYETTE IND Phones: Lafayette,2l60 Bell, l6lT . HARR,2s,'+.f:.'sf,zfiE.:2i Good Shirt Maker Y ppmem Dr. Frank S. Crockett Practice Limited to Clenito-Urinary Diseases, Skin Disease and Surgery . 513 Columbia Street Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette Phone 30l4 526 M310 Sf- 407 The SATTLER 8: SQNS CGIVIPANY Leading Tailors Hotel Lahr LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Seeger Transfer and Livery Company STOCKTON BROS., Prop. Call I02 when yo want your baggage delivered at the depot. Calls receive prompt attention. We have a fine Iine of Carriages, Traps, Sundowns and Light Rigs of All Kinds sAT1sFAcTroN GUARANTEED Corner Fourth and South Sts. Both Phones 102 IVIoore 85 Kernple Hardware Co. HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE and L. S. Starrett Mechanics' Tools and Cutlery Brown 6: Sharp 7 f A0716 jzal' J.r.cARs Ns,cQ.PRnp'5 Drugs, Stationery and Students Supplies West Lafayette, Indiana Postoflice, West Lafayette Station 408 H I N E A ' l J 27 , A l ' mow '-Jfjz ' ,1- moe i The Photographer l Special Attention to k Student Work it at ,Q-44177 in is eq SJW filffs i . 455 S Corner Sixth and Columbia Streets M I THE MGRGAN STORES ' ' Men's Furnishings, Dry Goods, China, M p lal yi- V 1 n S C O m p a n y Hardware. Fancy Groceries, C d , F ', N POWERS BLOCK an y run uts WEST SIDE P N ana' W. H. ZINN co. Blank B00 IZOO Handsome New Styles in Ma k 8 rs The New Shape Four-in-hand Flowing End SC3.I'l:S l:Ol' MCH CCfltS 215 N. Fifth St., Between Main and Ferry Lafayette, Ind. 409 I X . X , I YL' , 'S 'I 'Z , , ' I XXX Lo - , , 1 ,V uQ.- I A A I I , fa ff- I -' , II V w -' -I A :gg at , '- I N , 271' I X nd tm--' 1 I! 1:-5 M it HU -- ,. I in :H IM 1.1 1 1 P ii if Inu A , . l Y, 6, DIY ' ii.I It ' ,ffl I ' I , C- 94 -5 iv or Ti C' ,Q ? zip. is F: xx T-if .735 ' ut ' 1151 k- i- ' 4' ,,'.:,11 ,. E LL , X XIV X WA 4. I Hp, C xr ' w w f A A I ' f ,A 373.3-f.1z-it -'1 if as 5.122 4, ff itdiiffgff , 1, I X T,-flap XR, vsvxx' l -- -' i firffrfftf' 62 f ' 4 W THE Chicago SteeI Tape, Chicago ...I Leveling Rod, Chicago Lining Pole, Leveling Rod Ribbons X And lhe Incomparable Eureka Tape Repairer 1 SEND FOR CATALOGUE CHICAGO STEEL TAPE CO. 6233 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS We Appreciate PATRONAGE OF THE STUDENTS And Make a Specialty of Carrying in Stock PENNANT FELTS QALL COLORSJ And a Full and Complete Iine of IVIENS FURNISHINGS L O E B 8: H E N E C O DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOAKS AND CARPETS 641 IVIain Street Both Phones I65 American Laundry Co. Ask the Freshies Ask the 'yuniorsn Ask the Sophs Ask lfie Seniors ' ' then Ask the 'Professors THEY ALI.. KNOW US-GE.-I' IN LINE See Student Agents AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. Both Phanes 165 64I Main Street 410 TA YL QR S TEFFEN COMPANY iitflerrbant Ulailurs Jfur the Svtuhents 306 MAIN STREET North Side Square 0. M. NISLEY DENTIST Lafayette Phone 2087 Mofht Block, West Lafayette, Ind Learn to Dance Correctly GRIFFITHS DANCING ACADEMY Eighth and Main Sts., Lafayette, Indiana A 1 - Tfwel-'ue Year: lzrtablzrhfd PERRY GRIFFITH, Instructor, Member of the American Society of Proffessors of Dancing, New York Cvoris 8 Bradbury PLUMBING CQ. HEATING 1c1.EcTR1cAL SUPPLIES AND GAS ooons Murdock Block VVest Side The Rapp-Klein Cigar Company VVHOLESIKLE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS Dealer: in High Grade Havana and Domestic Cigars F PTH AND MAIN STR s LAFAYETTE, IND 411 GiIIianiS CAFE AND RESTAURANT Geo. L. Gillian, Manager Both Phones 711 is hat an Engineer Reads that largely determines his degree of success. To keep in touch With the actual practice of the best engineers of the day and with the latest developments in his line of Work, every engineer should read one of the following journals: Electrical The Engineering Electric Railway World Record Journal The foremost authority of The most valuable paper The UI1diSP11'CGd HU'fh01'itY on the construction, opera- the world on all branches published for the civil and tion and management of of electrical work. mechanical engineer. CIW and lntefufban fall' ways. Weekly Edilion, 33.00 MonlhlyEdilion3l.00 rpublished Weekly-33.00 a Year 'Published Weekly-83.00 a Year Sample Copies on Request Special Rates lo Students OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT CAN SUPPLY ANY ENGINEERING BOOK PUBLISHED 239 Wea 39 street, New York McGraw PUl3llSl'11Ug C0- G o o D T E N N 1 s f5i1:l:gg,j:1g5e- DEPENDS CHIEFLY ON T H E R A C K E T A . . HGRSMAN .. A , MODEL A-X A N gt? in C fO1' 19093 Don t buy until you see it. If your dealer has nt it write to us. We are Sole Agents in the United States for the Celebrated Ayres Champ1onsh1p Lawn Tennis Balls Send for 1909 Catalog E. I. H0fSmaD Co. 365 Broadway, New York fi! i T X ' ' . 14 l r W A5 N , gi LV I t ,V 1. ffl. .J 4 4 lrum lil TJ, fl. is 5 ll i ,. I 4,3 li LL' i 'i, . Q il' l fll- f-Vaifri . . . . . WWgnflpttlfliitaiffqfhiz PERFECTION in Racket Making is attained in the - I,V..l li,-at Qtr Lfiitltr 'Wie +-.-ala. f cc as .'l IP' IX XE W Tw f , my 9 ti' Q . . tilt rr . 5 lxl fglfiiigigi aff , 'fkffciiifi X YZ! if Card? Aff' X Lf K xx X Vx rdf- lmriil- 'TM Ee ff New - Eff- off - x, 51, ' f K El lt will' X MX ' f ' ff f ETQXS l A ' C+ N? X ez:-ii M i i A ' X6 . 5:-ff Plumbing and Heatin We Work Anywhere at any Time No Contract too Large None too Small No Charge for Estimate LANE-PYKE COMPANY 639 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, IND. S. M. AIKEN Tailoring, Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing Prices Reasonable Spring Suits and Overcoats 125 East State Street West Lafayette C. Q. ERISMAN at co. Jewelers and Opticians Best Optical Department in the State HAVE OUR OVVN LENSE GRINDING PLANT 336 Main Street North Side Square Aetna Press .... Aiken, S. M .......... Alkire, E. F ........... American Laundry Co.. American Balance Valve Beasley. Chas. H ........... Burt, Haywood Co... Carson's Pharmacy .... Cassel, Jas. H ............ Central Lab. Supply Co .... Cleveland Eng. Agency. Chicago Steel Tape Co .... Chew, Joshua Sz Co ..... Crockett, Dr. Frank S .... Dorner, F. Sz Sons Co ..... Eimer Sz Amend ........ Eckhaus, Julius ..... Elliott, Chas. H. Co .... Erisman. C. Q. Sz Co... Foster's Kodak Shop ...... Gavan .................... GrifIith's Dancing Academy. ., Gillian s ............. .... Glatz, Lee ........ Gordon, Geo. F ...... Gorris Sz Bradbury .... Grand Opera House... Horsman, E. 1. Co ..... Harris, Samuel Co .... Hinea. ............. . Jaques, Mueller Co... Jeffrey Mfg. Co ....... Kimmel0Sz Herbert .... Lilley. M. C. Sz Co .... Lane Sz Pyke Co .... INDEX TO ADVERTISERS P A lj IC ...insert opposite 394 413 404 410 400 402 404 408 400 401 395 410 401 407 400 398 407 407 41 3 402 405 411 411 405 404 411 400 413 397 409 390 393 392 398 413 Loeb Sz Hene .... Lufkin Rule Co... Metropolitan ......... Murphy Sz Bivins ...... Merriam, G. Sz C. Co... Morse Twist Drill Co .... Morgan Stores ........ McDanell, H. Pryor ...... McGraw Publishing Co .... Moore Sz Kemple ........ Munn Sz Co ....... Newman, J. F ...... Nisley, Dr. O. M ..... Nisley, Frank ..... Philbin ........ Phillips ................... Rapp Sz Klein .................... Royal Standard Typewriter Ruger, J. B. Sz Sons ....... . Stoker, Chris ............ Southworth, R. M. Co .... Sattler Kc Sons Co.. .... Smoke Shop ......... Seeger Transfer Co .... Schnaible, E. M ....... Snoddy Bros ........... Stafford Engraving Co.. . Taylor Steffen Co .... Towsley, S. A ...... Wallace Bros. ...... . Waterman, L. E. Co .... Webster, Warren Co .... Weston Elec. Inst. Co ..... Zinn Department Store... C PAGE insert opposite 410 391 403 409 393 395 409 407 412 408 402 396 411 402 405 391 411 399 405 403 394 408 400 408 405 406 412 411 403 405 397 398 393 409 414 ,W f.g,,. ,. K. ' x , . ,,-, -V ., -V I., , ,, .4 .,,-,a,, ,,, . fs -'vw' .ox '. - lm L'.:JiTv vf. L Y, ' , . 0 fy. J: .' m ,l w I-4 ' x ' .g,.1s. '-'. , ,. ..'g. A f. .N : I f , . U W., : 1 .. M , ,,.f,A X ,,. '- ' 1- 13 -, W.. 4 .x x : 4' - K - ': ' 1 4 -x x , E K' -. -:X-1. X .ni ,. , .H -, J . -'ffjlbly T 4 Q f- -4 ' N' ,,- 11- , .ll . , I H mf ' - . ,M 1'-' ., , . .. ,uv -' r.-. fm.. ' w . .QV ,:-rf. ' 'N N.. , f ,. v 1. u f , 4 f X A , ,A .r .. X V , 1 4 1 K . K , , . ,r . A . . ' . 1 ,.,,f,f, l 1 B, sf., , ',,.x,,,.- 1 an LBJ. 'Z' A A '- -, .ff ' 1 Q I , J Ns AXE , J -an if fi- W, I M 7 '-.twhw .!:.. f' 'I-hx?- 'Wh VI- 1, 1 vv It , 4' nf. .J .lr Quill, ll- I!-lin,-IU.-,l,lA! 1H','.I.lo T' I '1Ilpr.QY:v':: !y,'!, . A ! . ' I vi I, ifi ! 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