Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1910 volume:

FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO.. IND. M L libAJ 3 1833 01721 8980 Gc 977.2 P97DAA 1910 : UE DEBRIS y PURDUE DEBRIS ' O L U M E XXII  «ss, '  s UbW ' U 900 eu-- Q fou Nasne :Kai - ikSK 2 13 657168 0 George bc autlior, aiiimniis, anb jMrmbrr of tlie IBoarb of JCrusttfs triiis iBooti IS Srbicatcb bP aCfjt Class of i mctffn J unbrrb ant) Xrn ] n sai . wi a (greeting HISTORY, tmditi ) i, custom— tlw tliree bear upon ()i e aiiotf]er. And be tlie time ancient or modern, the environment, the world of flie reat iidfioiis or the self-co}itained one of college life, tlie lav.: holds true. So, (IS zve pass out into t}}e new and imtried, ■ive present lierein our cherished memories. Meniories of honest purpose, (uul of less noble aim; of serious thouf ht and idle jest; — n ingled ivith praises and knocks, fancy diid trntli — they (we ours. Reader, proceed. rr r THE 1910 DEBRIS .Ki Ki ssi. u Editor-in-Chief N Business Manager n Smiiii Associate Editor - 1 1 M MiN Associate Editor . John MnviiKLL Drahkm.k. Literary Editor FHANK Rami.xt Sarckm-.. Athletic Editor Jay Ciin-LAM. Ha.klem iN ... .Organisations Editor Lee Hoi.LowAV Goeuel. . . .... Fr; ' ternitv Editor Dale Stevexs Cole Art Editor Kkiji Cowley Mlsser James Ray.monh Joxes Roy Wjllumsox Cosover RouERT Brice Fall, Harold Ach Lipi.n.sky. Charles Sam ill Heal. CaKI, Or.AF SOMI.AHL. Pliarnmc.v Editor matJ Associates: Photograplier Pliotograpiier 1 retired ) Orrie Emaniel Gall.i ' . LORETTA Mae Wai la.e. FREI.ERHK KEMThK S VI..ERT. BKll.NAUll SoBKL. w-«l l b urouc Jn HJCi4ir AMiRfw A. Ad DoWMNt;. C. Harris. BOARD OF TRISTEES. Columbia City Gkok.e A. JOSKPH D. Or.lVER. South OFFICKRS OF THK BOARM AnnisoN C. Harris . . Presiiie Andrew A. Adams Vice-Preside Edward A. Ellsworth Secretai Jam es M. Fowler Treasur EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. Harrls. .Joski ' H D. Om AUDITING COM.MITTKE. COMMITTEE OX AGRICULTrRE. Charles Do v Hi nmy A. Mii.iKR. OMMITTKE ON HORTICULTrRE. Charles Do ' Lafayette . . . Bridgeport ...Shelbyville . Montmorenci Post graduate theses due. Spring entranfe examinations begin Baccalaureate theses due. Commencement weelv. Commencement. Fall entrance examinations begin. Sept. 14. Registration for regular dents. Condition examinations. First semester begins. Examinations for advanced credit. Registration for graduate students Thanksgiving Day. Christmas holidays begin. Christmas holidays end. Jan. 14. Farmer ' s short cou Winter school in Agriculti Registration for second First semester ends. Second semester begins. Winter school in Agrici Condition examinations. Post graduate theses du Memorial Day. Spring entrance examii Baccalaureate theses du History of Purdue University aft of congress, passed July 2, 1SC2, Purdue ty was organized. This act provided land liurpose of aidlns in the maintenance of col- the several States, for the purpose of in- 1 in Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, with- ut excluding scientific or classical branches, and in- hiding Military Science. By an act, approved March 6, ISGo, the State of under obligation to the United States by accepting and claiming the benefits of the above mentioned act of July 2, 1S62, and agreed to comply with all conditions and provisions named therein. John Purdue and other prominent citizens of Tippecanoe county as- sured the location of the University at Lafayette by their liberal offers of land and money. John Purdue gave $150,000 and 100 acres of land, while 130 acres of land and $80,000 more were subscribed by others. Through the provisions of the Hatch, Morrill, Adams and Nelson acts, Purdue receives annually $09,000 besides the legislative appropriations from the general government, and has non-productive property in land, buildings and equipment to the amount of $1,253,000. Instruction was first begun at Purdue in 1874, and the first class, con- sisting of one man, was graduated in 1S75, Since that time the develop- ment of the institution has been remarkably great and the stu- dent enrollment has increased from one to nearly 2,000, while the instructional corps has increased from six to nearly 200. Since its foundation the following presidents have directed the affairs of the university in a careful and conscientious manner: Richard Owen 1872-1874 Abraham C. Shortridge . .1874-1875 Emerson K. White 1875-1883 Richard Owen guided the university very carefully through its first two years. At this time there were only three courses — Science, Engineer- ing and Agriculture, the engineering course being a general one at that time and all work was done in what is now the Pharmacy building. During the next year under the direction of Abraham Shortridge, six buildings were finished on the campus, two members added to the institutional corps and the enrollment increased front one to sixty-four. During the following eight years, under the leadership of Emerson E. White, the university developed quite rapidly, due possibly to the introduction of military science. The courses were systematized, University hall and the Agricultural building were completed. The faculty numbered twenty and the enrollment 254. For the seventeen years following 1SS3 James H. Smart occupied the presidency and great things were accomplished. At this time the Pharmacy course was added and the Junior Preparatory course abolished, shops were erected, schools of Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering were established and the Experiment Station was built with an annual ap- propriation of $15,000, besides a general appropriation by the legislature. It was during this period that the new Mechanical building, which had just been completed, was burned and the present one erected. During the past ten years President Stone has guided the university successfully and has seen the completion of the new Experiment Station, Fowler Hall, Control Power Plant, Physics building. Civil building, Me- morial Gymnasium, and last, but not least, the new and extensive shops which will still further increase the efficiency of the university as an edu- cational institution. q History of the Past Year Ml-: man of philosophical mind has said that history should be the statement of the effect of events upon a Iieople. rather than a mere record of those events. In siuh a combination of past performances and present londitions affording a basis for future predictions, it ould seem that the desired result had been attained. And so. in our own chronology for the past year we see past influences involved in the present, which will ill turn mold into form what is yet history unmade. For the last time returning in the autumn to Old Purdue and her fa- miliar scenes, we could not but note the obvious changes which have taken place in our brief career of four years. We could not but note, mentally, our first impressions of the campus, the buildings, the faces which are now so familiar, and the absence of the faces of some who have since passed from within our midst. We have seen the completion of more than one new building and the addition of much new equipment, all of which is toward the ever rising standard of the institution and the men which she turns out. We have seen on the athletic field seasons of varying suc- cess. We have contributed from our ranlcs to all the activities of a college life. So ends a brief retrospection. September of 19n9 dawned upon the Class of 19in as Seniors. The for- malities of registi ' ation over, and hav- ing become well initiated into the rou- tine of school W ' Orli, attention was cen- tered upon the prospects of the football field. But only disappointment was to be our lot for another and our hist year. The absence of former stars of the gridiron, together with other causes, seemingly unknown and irreme- diable, brought us no semblance of the old-time success of which we might well be proud. In mid-season Coach Speik ' s resignation was requested by the Athletic Board, and Coach Jones 17 vas put in control. The results were no mere gratifying, and at the end of the season the Athletic Association voted to grant no football insignia for the year. The night of September 17 saw the sixteenth annual contest between the two lower classes. The usual and ever strenuous melee being over, three hundred-odd painted and bedraggled Freshies were led in chains to Stuart Field where the customary antics were performed. The Tank Scrap, time-honored and unique, will ever hold its place as preeminent among college class scraps. Although now pulled off under a new system which is obviously the better, nevertheless in the minds of older classes the contest has lost some of its strong features by being under the regula- tion of a fixed set of rules. But may the Tank Scrap ever remain a fea- ture of the annual history of Purdue, and may lack of spirit on the part of no class ever let it die. Chief among the material changes about the campus has been the addition of four new buildings, viz.: Farm Mechanics. Stock, Judging Pavilion, and the New Shops. During the summer of 1909 the large stack of the power plant was torn down and replaced by a new structure, and a new Custodis met our eyes as we re- turned. In the faculty organization a few- changes have been made. The depart- ment of Applied Mechanics has been separated from the Mechanical Engi- neering department, and Professor Dnke.s. of Case School of Applied Sci- ence, placed in charge. Professor Han- cock left us early in the year to accept a professorship in another college. Dr. Herman Babson has been made head of the German department, while several other new names have been added to the instructional corps. The football season and Thanks- giving over, now came a lull in athlet- ics and other activities, and all awaited with pleasant anticipations the holi days which should break the monotony of class-room work. Then a brief two weeks ' respite; and the long grind, the last lap for us, was begun. With the coming of the basket ball season and the loss of one of our best players, things began to look gloomy: but the cloud raised after the first game, and the student body as one man stood back of Coach Jones in his effort to turn out a good team. Due to the efficiency of this ma- chine, I.afayette saw two monstrous Night Shirt Parades, one after the Illinois game and one after the Minnesota game. The team was so good that it was thought unnecessary t o have a parade after such an insignifi- cant game as that with Indiana. Our debut into indoor track meets resulted in second place in the Conference for us. The development of Myers, McWayne and Calvin, in addition to the old standbys — Hench. Richards, Gannon and Wason — has helped our track prospects wonderfully. Then came the warm spring days, and with them the call for baseball. There ar ' j several stars missing: but as we go to press no one doubts that Xick will be able to develope men to fill all the vacant places, and natu- rally w ' e look for a comfortable place near the top of the list when the But the im))ression should not be gained that athletics receive all our attention, for such is far from the real facts of the case. Throughout the year we have had from time to time the pleasure of listening to many of the foremost men of the country upon various subjects. And nside from lectures of a more or less technical nature, through the good offices of the Purdue Lecture Course, we have had the opportunity of hearing many men of world-wide fame. Among our Uiusical organizations the band has played a very impor- tant part, and has won only praise from every source. The selection of Mr. Emrick as director, after his leadership for the four years while he was a student in the University, has made the high standard of the organi- zation assured. While the Glee and Mandolin clubs have not been very active durin;; the year, the Orchestra has played its usual important part in the musical programs of the year. Along dramatic lines, the Harlequin Club has had the most successful season in its history. The City Chap, George Ade ' s latest musical comedy, was presented to three record-break- ing houses in Lafayette: and the performance at Indianapolis was in every sense a hit. With tlie opening of spring and all its accompanying activities, then we first began to realize that our college careers were nearing the end. Enjoying for the last time the athletic events, the convocation exercises, the 1911 Junior Prom, and the various other social and entertaining fea- tures, we say goodby, for the last time as students, to the scenes which fo.- four brief years have been so closely interwoven with our lives. So has closed the year 1909-10 : and we can safely say that it has been the most enjo ablc of our college years, and one of the most brilliant and successful in the history of Purdue. New Shops ADM1NI5TPATION WI.NTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE. PhD,, LL,D,. President of the University, STANLEY COULTER. Ph.D., LL.D.. ;tar.v ot the Faculty and Dean of the School of Scie CHARLES HENRY BENJAMIN. M.E.. D. Eng.. Dean of the Schools of Engineering. JOHN HARRISON SKINNER. B.S.. Dean of the School of Agriculture. ARTHUR LAWRENCE GREEN. Ph.C. Ph.D.. Dean of the School of Pharmacy. WILLIAM CARROLL LATTA. M.S.. Superintendent of Farmer ' s Institutes. ARTHUR GOSS. M.S., A.C., ireitor of Agricultural Experiment Static WILLIAM MURRAY HEPBURN. A.M., Librarian of the University. EDWARD HATTON DAVIS. S.B.. Registrar ot the University. EDWARD A. ELLSWORTH. Bursar of the University. The Engineering Schools versit.v in honor chanic arts as v, liresent Schools of Engineering. the Engineering department recei administration of President Smart [JGIXG from the present standing of the Engineering Schools in our University circle, it seems hardly pos- sible that engineering is only a by-product of the original organization, and that the original institu- tion of our great Purdue was the Indiana Agricul- tural College. In 1SC9 a change in this college was made possible by donations of John Purdue and others, the new institution being dubbed Purdue Uni- ts benefactor, and including in its curriculum the me- is agriculture. From the Mechanic Arts grew our Along with the rest of the University, ived its first great impulse under the Mechanical Mechanical Engineering at Purdue attempts to give. first a solid theoretical foundation and then as much jiractical application as time will admit. This year marks the initiation of a new subject, The Theory of Gas Engine Design and Operation : and tlie fact that Professor Ludy has charge of the course insures its suc- cess. This move, however, left the Mechanics department without a head; so Professor Dukes was imported from Case School of Applied Science, and placed in charge of the department. At present the Mechanical Laboratory is crowded beyond its capacity. In some cases the engines are so close together that the students are handicapped considerably when trying to test them. Next year this will all be eliminated, by extending the Engineering Laboratory into the space at present occupied by the Practical Mechanics department. Each year engines have been added, until now there is not a single foot left which does not support a steam engine, steam turbine, gas engine, air com- pressor, pump, condenser or some other piece of apparatus. The latest addition is the engines from a compound Baldwin locomotive. Their power is absorbed by two of the largest prony brakes in existence. „. • I The Electrical Engineering School secured a new lab- oratory first, and now has plenty of room for generators, motors, switchboards and other apparatus. One of the conspicuous adorn- ments is the large interurban car which occupies the east end of the lab- oratory. Many spare moments are spent on the overhead traveling crane, which is made to go through all sorts of maneuvers, in transporting chairs and small boxes about the laboratory. The practical Telephone depart- ment still holds out in the thin atmosphere of the upper regions. A visitor is impressed most by the size of the laboratories and hum of the machines; but any Senior Electrical could tell of more weary hours spent in poring over abstract theories, than spent in operating electrical machinery. Civil The Civil School is. in many ways, not the least of the three. They originated the idea that in union there is strength; and at almost any class meeting that idea may be seen cropping out. the beauty of the scheme being that it works. By this time the Civils have become well settled in their compara- tively new building, and are progressing so rapidly along all lines that they are on equal terms with any like school in the country. They have as good a corps of instructors as any other of the schools in the Univer- sity. A very popular branch of the subject, which has developed recently, is Sanitary Engineering. The graduated students are making good, and there is a demand for more of them. Chemical Purdue offered in the school ye indergraduate stu cal Engineering. ; first course in Chemical Engineering of 190G-1907. Those who complete the receive the degree of Bachelor of Sci- Although this department has never been organized formally into so-called School, as have the departments of Mechanical, Electrical an Civil Engineering, yet it is recognized as being on practically the sani basis. At present Prof. P. N. Evans, of the Chemistry department, is i charge of the work in Chemical Engineering. The course is designed to prepare men for those commercial Industrie wliich involve chemical operations on a large scale; and therefore not onl the principles of Chemistry are emphasized, but also those of Mechanics and Electrical Engineering. During the first two years the students r ceive about the same work as those in the Mechanical and Electrical d partnients. In the Junior and Senior years the course includes the fund; mental work of the other engineering departments. Graduates may expect to begin work in the Chemical Laboratorie but later to enter the works as chemical engineers; this experience is tl: best preparation for subsequent connection with the management. RLES HE. RY BENJAMl TBI Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Dirertcr of the Engineering Laboratories. M.E. University of Maine. 1S81; Doctor of Engineering. Case School of Applied Sci- ence, 1908; Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Honorary Member Engineering Society of Cleveland. BENJAMIN 1 lK?a T Mechanical Engineering LEWELLYN V. LUDY. TBII. 2H. CICERO BAILEY VEAL. TBn. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Assistant Professor in Machine Design. B.S.. Purdue rniversily. B.S., Purdue University, 189S; M.E., 1902; Member American Society Mechanical Engineers. r 1900; Member of the Indiana Engi- m neering Society; Member Indiana OSCAR COLE.MAN KLIPSCH. TBII. ml Academy of Science; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1901; Education; Member American Society . I K,. 19IIV. j1C4 of Mechanical Engineers. TIIO.MAS TAYLOR EYRE. TBII. wkl lAMES DAVID HOFFMAN. TBn. In.structor in Applied Mechanics. B.S., Purdue University. 190.T; Professor of Engineering Design. B.S. Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. H K in M.E., Purdue University, 1S90; l r M.E., 1S93; Member American Society PF .Mechanical Engineers; Member and LAWRENCE W. WALLACE. President American Society of Heat- Instructor in Locomotive and Car Design. B.S., Agricultural and Me- ing and Ventilating Engineers: Mem- chanical College of Texas. 1903; Memlier Western Railway Club. LUDV ber Society for the Promotion of En- !;ineering Education; Member Indiana BE.NEDICT FREDERICK RABER. TBII. Engineering Society; Member Indi- ana Academy of Science. Instructor in Machine Design. B.S,. Purdue University, 1907. l.ons EUGENE EXDSl.EY. TBII. ' hK . CLAUDE SYLVESTER .lOHNSON. Associate Professor of Railw ay Mechanical Engineering. B.S.. Purdue Instructor in Mechanical Eusincering. H.S,. Purdue University. 1901. University, 1901; M.E., 190. ; Member Western Railway Club; Mem- ber Society for tlie Pronioti diana Engineering Society. n of Engineering Education; Member In- CHARLES HERBERT LAWRANCE. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. U.S.. Clarkson School of AUTHIK WILLIAMS COLE. Technology, 1900; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Assistant Professiir of M,.,-li iiirMl Kimiiii-cring. B.S., Worcester Poly- Education. technle Institiii. iin,- i : I ' i : l.n,l)er American Society Me- chanical Engiii.-. r M. mi.c n,. 1 H ;,i, In.- titute Electrical Engineers; IIOWAKD LEROY HUTCHINSON. Member National i i., ,;:,,, |,|,i s., i, i h.inl)er Society for the Promo- Instructor in .Machine Design. Ph.B.. Sheffield Scientiflc Scliool, Yale tion of Engineering K.IiumIi University. 1907. 1 ai i a Wir.LIAM TEMPLE HECK. Instructor in the Engineering Laboratory. U.S.. Penni .vhania Stale College, 1904. GEORGE WESLEY MUNRO. Instructor in Engineering Labor E.E., 1S9S. HAROLD SHIELDS DICKERSOX. Instructor in the Engineering Laboratory Igan. 190j. WILLIAM C. STO.NE. Superintendent of Mechanical Laboratory EVERETOX COXRAD BROMMER. C. C. AUSTl B.S., Purdue University, 1897 B.S., University of Mich- CT ai IKS u ! Department of Practical Mechanics MICHAKL JOSEPH GOLDEN. 92. R. BERTRAM GREGG. K lk Professor of Practical Mechanics. W B.S. in M.E.. Purdue University, 1S93: ■nnVk !, M.E., 1894; Member American Societ.v J t of Meclianical Engineers: Member Y -- Jk Society of Naval Architects and Ma- , Hk rine Engineers; Pellow Indiana Acad- I P ' BL Science. Assistant in Wood Shop. JESSE DAY TRUEBLOOD. Assistant in Wood Shop. MORTON Tl ' MEY. Assistant in Foundry. HLjhBP alpha pierce .L ]MIS0. . Ki. TW ' ' Professor of Mechanical Drawing. W-y ' g j J, j, Purdue University. 1S95; M.E., 1897; Member American So- GULDEN ciety of Mechanical Engineers. FOSTER F. HILLIX. Assistant in .Machine Shop. A. E. HENNIXG. OS. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S.. Purdue Universi WAYNE S. BELL. y, 19(19. WILLIAM PAYSON Tl ' R.XER. Assislant in Practical Meclianics. Professor of Practical Mechanics. Graduate of the School of Me- chanic Arts. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1SS6; Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. LOUIS KELLER. Assistant in Forge Shop. CRIPS BENEDICT MOORE. 2N. RALPH BROWX TRL ' EBLOOD. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. Assistant Professor of Practical .Mechanics. U.S., Purdue University. i;iii2. GEORGE SOMMERS BAXTER. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S., Purdue Universit y. 19(IS. IIFI K fOI CLIFFORD DOWNS BUSHNELL. liisirucior iii Piaclical . l.-chaiiir-s. I!,S,. Purdue University. 1890; .M.S., 1S92. Assistant in Practical Mechanics. B.S., Purdue University, liiuil. JOHN JACOB DIETRICH. DROOK BUCKLEY ELLIS ( retired 1. Assistant in the Foundry. Assistant in Wood Shop. JOHN A. VAN COURT. Assistant in Wood Shop. JOH.V FRAN-CIS KELLER. CHARLES ANDREW HAAG. Assistani in Forge Shop. Assistant in Machine Shop. . i 2S I IK C I ' I ' Ei Civil Engineering lAM KE.XDRICK HAT ' ATO. Professor of Civil Engineering. A.B.. rniversity of New Brunswick, 1887: C.E., Cornell University, 1891: A.M., I ' niversily of N ' ew Brunswick, 1898: I ' h.D., 1901; Fuertes Gold Medal at Cornell University, 1903; Civil Engi- neer Forestry Service, United States Department of Agriculture: Member International Society for Testing Ma- iiii;{ls. Member American Railway l)M,L, ' in ' ' t ling and Maintenance of Way . suci;ilion; Member of American Society for Advancement of Science: Member Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Fellow Indi- ana Academy of Science; Member In- diana Engineering Society: Presi- dent, 190 : Associate Member Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; Member Western Society of Civil En- gineers; Member Indiana State Com- mission on Xatural Resources. UOllKKT LE.MUEl. SACKETT Professor of .Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. B.S., I ' niversity of Michigan, 1891; C.E., 18 ' JC: Member and Past President Indiana Engineering Society; Member American Association for the Advance- ment of Science: Associate Member American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Sanitary Engineer for the State Board of Health; Consulting Engineer for the Eastern, Southern and Southeastern Hospital Com- mission: Sanitary Engineer for Indiana on the Lake Michigan Water Commission: Member Indiana Conservation Commission: Member .N ' ational 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, 1903: Jlember West- ern Society of Civil Engineers; Associate Member of American So- ciety of Civil Engineers: Fellow Indiana Academy of Science: Mem ber Indiana Engineering Society: Member Tha.ver Society of Civil Engineers. GEORGE WILKIXSOX CASE. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S.. Purdue Univ 1905; Member Indiana Engineering Society. CHARLES CLINTON ' ALBRIGHT. Civil Engii HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELP. Instructor in Testing Materials. M.E., Cornell University, 19i Member American Society for Testing Jlaterials; Member Inter tional Association for Testing Materials: .Mcniber Indiana Engine ing Society. WII.LAUD ALFRED KNAPP. ir. histiuctor in Civil Engineering. B.S., Uni RALPH BENJAMIN WILEY. iX. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S., Ur .Junior American Society of Civil Engine neering Society. .lAMES HOMER LOWRY. Instructor in Civil Engineering. B.S., P ROSS JUDSOX BUCK. Assistant in Civil Engineering, R.S.. Purdue U THOMAS RAN ' DALr CARSON WILSOX. Tnil. CHARLES D. WARING. Emanon. Assistant in Civil Engineering. B.S,, Purdue University, i;iO! . WAYLAND DICKENS. Assistant in Civil Engineering. C.E., Cornell University. 1909. Railway Location Electrical Engineering CHARLES FRANCIS HARDING. rS. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of Electrical Laboratory. S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1902. Associate Meinber of. — Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers: American Street and Interurban Rail- way Association. Member of. — Amer- ican Society for the Promotion of En- gineering Education; Indiana Engi- neering Society: Indiana Academy of Science; Indiana Electric Light Asso- ciation. JOHN WALTER ESTERLINE. SN. TBII. Associate Professor of Electrical En- gineering. B.S., Fort Wayne College. 1S93; B.S., Purdue University, 1897. Member of. — . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Society for the Promotion of Engi- neering Education; Indiana Electric Light Association; American So- ciety for Testing Materials: Chairman of the Committee on the Mag- netic Properties of Iron and Steel of the American Society for Testing Materials. HYLON THERON PLUMB. TBII. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S.. Milton College. IS9G; M.S., 1901; B.E.E., University of Wisconsin. 1901. Associate Member of, — American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Street and Interurban Railway Association. Member American Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. HARDING •riCl.FOUn SMALL lor in Klectrical Eng te Member American : TBI ALANSON NILES TOPPING. ZZ. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., Kansas Univer- sity, 1894. Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. Member of, — American Electro-Chemical Society: Illuminating Engineering Society. CHARLES RUBY MOORE. TBH. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S. in E.E.. B.S. in M.E.. Pur- due University, 1907. Associate Member American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Junior Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CLIFTON ERVIN SCHUTT. TBH. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S.. Purdue University. 190.-,. VOLNEY DELOSS COUSINS. Instructor in Telephone Engineering. B.S., Purdue University. 190S. Associate Memlier American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RAYMOND LEE WITHAM. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. A.B., Bates College. 1903; B.S.. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1908. ROBERT FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN. Assistant in Electrical Engineering. M.E.. Cornell University. 1908. PAUL SPOTTS EMRICK. Assistant in Electrical Engin JOSEPH THOMPSON BUTTERFIELD, Assistant in Electrical Engineering. S., Wor Associate Member American Insti 657168 iAGlTllCULTUREi 1 li «4 fe SSSW ? JOHN HARRISON SKINNP:R. Dean of the School of Agriculture. Professor of Animal Hu B.S.. Purdue University. l.SdT: Secretar.v of the Indiana Li Breeders ' Association: Member American Breeders ' Associatio .JAMES TROOP. AZ. Professor of Horticulture and Entomology. B.S.. Michigan Agricul- tural College. 187S; M.S.. 1SS2; post-graduate work at Harvard arid Cornell Universities. Member of, — American Pomological Society; American Breeders ' Association: American Association of Economic Entomologists: American Association for the Advancement of Science. WILLIAJI CARROL LATTA. Professor of Agriculture. Superintendent of Indiana Farmers ' tutes. B.S.. Michigan Agricultural College. 1.S77; M. S.. 1SS2. Agriculture ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG. AZ. Professor of Veterinary Science. Veterinarin ment Station. D.V.M., Iowa State College, Veterinary Medical Association; Vice-Presii Medical As ALFRED THEODORE WIANCKO. professor of Agronomy. B.S.A.. Toronto University, 1S95. Member of, — American Breeders ' Association; American Society of Agronomy; Indiana Academy of Science. OTTO FRED HUNZIKER. li. rA. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. B.S.A., Cornell University, 1900; M.S. A.. 1901. Member of, — Official Dairy Instructors ' Association; Indiana Academy of Science; Indiana State Dairy Association. RTi.N Ll-THER FISHER. Associate Professor of Agronomy. B.S., Purdue I ' niversity. 1! Memlier of, — American Breeders ' Association; American Society Agronomy; National Education Association; Indiana Academy of WILLIAM McEWEN NYE. Acacia. Assistant Professor of Farm Engineering. .lOHN DeMOSS JARVIS. Instructor in Dairying. B.S.A., V SAMUEL DICKEX CONNER. Instructor in Agricultural Chemii M.S.. 1907. Associate Chemist Ir tion. B.S.. Purdue University, 1S94; Agricultural Experiment Sta- CLARE NEWTON ARNETT. Instructor in Animal Husbandry lESSE GEORGE BOYLE. AZ. Instructor in Horticulture. B.S.. Michigan idiana State Horticultural Soci( OTIS B. CRANE. Instructor in Poultry. WILLIAM WESLEY SMITH. Assistant Professor of Ani 1903; M.S.A., 1906. JLEMENT ELLIS CRAIG. Assistant in Agronomy. B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1904; M.S. A., Cornell University, 190,S; Experimentalist for Virginia Cro|) Pest Commission, 1904-190G. Member American Society of Agronomy. AN ' LEY COULTER. BOll. Dean of the School ot Science. Pro- fessor of Biology and Director of the Biological Laboratory. A.B., Hanover College, 1S71; A.M., 1874; Ph.D.. 1S79; LL.D., 1908. Fellow of,— Indi- ana Academy of Science, and Presi- dent, 1897; American Association for the Advancement ot Science. Mem- ber of, — Indiana State Board of For- estry; State College Association; As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Northwest; Central Botanists ' Association, and Chairman, 1904; Science Teachers ' Association, and its first President; Associate Member Botanical Society of Amer- ica; Director National Society for the Protection of Wild Plants; President State Audubon Society, 1901-1902; Lecturer on Botany, Summer School. JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR. 2S. Professor of Vegetable Ph siology and Pathology. B.S., Iowa State College, 1872; D.Sc, Cornell University, 1886; Botanist of the Indiana Experiment Station. Fellow of, — American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science; Botanical Society of America. Member of, — Philadelphia Academy of Sciences; Society for the Promotion of Agri- cultural Science; Indiana Academy of Science; American Committee on Botanical Nomenclature; Association Internationale des Nomencla- ture Cryptogamique of the International Botanical Congress; Speaker International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, 1904; Delegate from United States Government to International Botanical Congress, Vienna, 1905. OLIVER PERKINS TERRY. Bell. AKK. TBD. Instructor in Physiology and Anatomy. B.S., Purdue University, 1903; M.S., St. Louis University, 1906; M.D., 1906. Member of,— American Physiological Society; American Medical Association. f SEVERANCE BURRAGE. KE. Associate Professor of Sanitary Science. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology, 1892. Member of.— Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon Asso- ciation; Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply Association: Honorary Member State Medical Society; President Lafayette Society for ttie Prevention of Tuberculosis; Lecturer on Sanitation at the Training School for Nurses at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Indiana State Soldiers ' Home, and Lafayette Home Hospital. HOWARD EDWIN ENDERS. ' I ' BK. Instructor in Zoology. B.S.. Lebanon Valley College. 1S97; B.S., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1S9S; M.S., Lebanon Valley College, 19011; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 190G; Investigator at the United States Fisheries Laboratory, 1903-190S. Member of, — American Association for the Advancement of Science; Indiana Academy of Science, GEORGE N. HOFFER. Assistant in Biology and Bacteriology. A.B.. Lebanon Valley College. 1909. Member of,— Chesapeake Fossil Expedition; Zoological Museum Material Collecting Expedition; Indiana .■ cademy of Science. Department of Chemistry PERCY NORTON EVANS IZ Professor of Chcmi-ii McGill Universitx, I - ' 1891-1893; Ph.D., In Indiana Academy di ; ety; American Assoc i lAMES HARVEY RANSOM. i I Ml. (tor of Chemical Laboratory. B.S., hil ' iiiiiii of 1851, Science Scholar (Londonl. ' I l- i|isig. 1S93. Fellow and President ' ■ MiMiiber of, — American Chemical Soci- tor Advancement of Science; Society for Chemistry at St. Professor of General Chemistry. B.S., Wabash College. 1890; M,A., 1893; Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1899. Fellow of,— Indiana Acad- emy of Science; American Association for Advancement of Science. Member of,— State College Association; Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of Indiana; Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education. EDWARD G. MAHIN. TBII. 4 BK. Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Purdue University, 1901; M.S.. 1903; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908; Fellow in the Johns Hop- kins University. 1908. Member of,— American Chemical Society; Indi- ana Academy of Science. ARTHUR RENWICK MIDDLETON. AM . -I ' BK. 231. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A Ph.D., Cornell University, 1904. Me ciety; Indiana Academy of Science. LEONARD ERNEST YOUNG. Assistant in Chemistry. B.S JENNIE TILT. A . Assistant in Chemistry. H.S JOSEPH PARKE MEHLIG. Tl WEBSTER N. JONH Member . mer- PAUL M. GILMER. ■ Assistant in Che E. E. ANDREWS. ..B.. Monmouth College. 1908. Department of Household Economics and Industrial Art HENRIETTA W. CALVIN. Professor of Household Economics. B.S.. Kansas State College, 188C; Professor of Household Economics, Kansas State College. 1902-1908; Member Kansas State Teachers ' Association; Vice-President Kansas Manual Training Association ; Chautauqua Lecturer. ETHEL E. BERRY. Assistant in Household Economics. B.S., Kansas State Agriculti: College, 1907; Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1909; Farm Institute and Chautauqua Lecturer. LAURA ANNE FRY. Professor of Industrial Art. Pupil of William H. Fry in Wood Ci ing, William Chase in Painting, Kenyon Cox in Drawing, and Lewis T. Rebisso in Sculpture; Member New York Art Students ' League; Early connected with the Rookwood Pottery Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. NELLIE PHILLIPS SAMSON. Department of Physics ERVIN SIDNEY FERRY. AKE. Professor and Head of the Department of Physics. B.S., Cornell versify. 1889. Member or.— American Physical Society; American trononiiial and Astrophysical Society: Electro-Chemical Society. CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH. Assistant Professor of Physics. B.S.. University of Wisconsin. 1S9C; .Associate Member American Physical Society. Member of. — American .Astronomical and Astrophysical Society: American Society for Testing Association for the Advancement of Science. ARTHUR TABER JONES. ' I ' BK. Assistant Professor of Physics. B.S., University of Chicago, IS! Associate Member American Physical Society. Member of, — Americ Association tor the Advancement of Science; Indiana Academy Science. GLENN ALFRED SHOOK. OSCAR WILLIAM SILVEY. in Physics. A.B.. Indian RAYMOND CLYDE DITTO. Assistant in Physics. B.S., Denison U ROSCOE ELWOOD LOFTON. Assistant in Physics. A.B., Depauw U GRAY EVERETT GRANTHAM. Assistant in Physics. A.B., Indiana U C.LENNVILLE E. STUART. Assistant in Physics. B.S., Ottawa Ub 1D07: Member AUniLll LAWIiLNCi. L,UI 1 Dean and Professor of Cliemibtiy iu the School of Pharmacy. Ph.C, University of Michigan, 1882; M.D., Medical College of Indiana. 1894; Ph.D.. Franklin College, 1895; Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member Indiana Pharmaceutical Association. .H ' LIUS WILLIAM STURMER. Professor of Pharmacy. Ph.G., Purdue University, 1891; Member American Pharmaceutical Association: .Mem- ber Indiana Pharmaceutical Association; Member Indiana Academy of Science; Chairman Comniiltee on Drug Adulteration. Indiana Pharmaceutical Association; Delegate U. S. P. Revision Convention. ARTHUR BUDD CARTER. S E. Instructor in Analytical Chemi-stry. Ph.G., Purdue University, 1900; Pli.C, 1909. DKRNARl) Wl.NClIESTER THOMPSON. A.ssistant in Pharmacy. Ph.C, Purdue University, 1909. OTIS W1LBER. KENNEDY. Assistant in Materia Meilica. Ph.G.. Purdue University, 190S. F Department of Mathematics MOXROR KEXYOX. .r III. I lle-ad of the Deiiart- ..I l,i:li. iii;iti .s. A.B., Hiram ■ I 1 1 M.. Harvard Univer- Indiana Ac Soriety: Society for the Engineering Education; ? Teachen, ' Association; eniy of Science. MOSES COBB STEVENS. Professor Emeritus of Higher Mathe- matics. A.M., Earlhaiii CoIIi-k.-. 1SS2. Member of, — American i,h Imumi ir.il Ufe Member Nation, 1 1 i i i .- sociation. Fellow ..r in-ii n, . .,..h iiix KENYON Of Science. ERASTLIS TEST. Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Earlham College, 1SC3; M.S.. 1860; M.D., University of Michigan, 186S; Ad Eundem. Medical College of Indiana, 1873; Member National Geographical Society. WILLIAM HUNT BATES. I BK. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B.. Vanderbilt University, 1894; A.M., University of Chicago, 1902. Member of, — American Mathematical So- ciety; Deutsche Mathematiker-Vereinigung; Circolo Mathematico di Palermo; Indiana Academy of Science. WILLIAM ARTHUR ZEHRING. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Otterbein University, 1898; A.M.. 1903; A.M., Harvard University, 19(i:i. Member Indiana Academy of Science. GEORGE HEYf R LIGHT. Mathematics B.S., Bethany College, 1900; Ph.D., Ye ITHUR CORNELIUS WEEKS. Instructor in Mathematics. University, 1903, jENN JAMES, Instructor in Mathematics. , JOSEPH HENDERSON CANNON. Instructor in Mathematics, B,S., Purdue University, 1907. Associate Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member Indiana Academy of Science. THOMAS GREEN ALFORD. K . Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, 1871 ; A.M., 1S7S. Member of,— Indiana State Teachers ' Association; Indiana Historical Society; came to Purdue University, 1892. JACOB WESTLUND. ilS. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Member of, — American Mathematical Society; Circolo Mathematico di Paleri Science. CHARLES HARRISON BECKETT. Ph.D., Yale University, IS lOciety ; German Mathemati 10 ; Fellow Indiana Academy Professor of Mathematics. A. Member American Mathematical Society; stittite of Actuaries. WILLIAM MARSHALL. Assistant Professor of 1897; M.S., 1898; Ph.D., Mathematical Society. Department of History and Economics i)M S FRWCIS MORAN IBK of Historv and Political I t niversitv of Mich 1 1 Johns Hopkins Member of — Aniei iciation PoUtK il ) RU HA HON DAVIS Associate Piofessoi of Economics lumbia University, 1902-1903, 1 ciation; American Historical A ' Association; American Statistu Society. BEVERLY WAUGH BOND, JR. ■I ' K Instructor in History and Econom A.M., Randolph-Macon College, Johns Hopkins Universit.v. 1905. Member of,— American Historical Association: Maryland His- Department of German ERNEST RADCLIKFE SPEDDE.N •I ' BK. in Economics. A.B.. : College, 1904: A.M., ] Johns Hopkins Univei Member American Econ Department of English Literature and Rhetoric McRAE EMMA MONT. McRAE. Professor of English Literature. Under-Graduate Work at Brookvill College; A.M., Worcester University. 1896. Member of.— Natlona Teachers ' Association; Indiana State Teachers ' Association. HENRY BABSO.X. X-l ' . Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of German. A.B., Amherst Col- lege. 1893; A.M., 1896; Ph.D., Har- vard University, 1908. Member Mod- ern Language Association of Amer- ica. JOHN HEISS. Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Harvard University, 1893: A.M., 1900; Graduate Student Leipzig University. Member Modern Language Associa- tion of America. EDWARD ELIAS. ago University. 1903- JOHN TEVIS GUNN. Instructor in German. Student Chicago Unive CAROLYN ERNESTINE SHOEMAKER. Assistant Professor of English Literature 1888; M.S. I.S.. Purdue University. .Z% 1889. ARRY FRANKLIN FORE. RY ADELBERT WHITE. ITS. Instructor i LBERT HARTMAN DAEHLER. -XE OTTO GREINI German. Ph.H,. L; Department of French PAULINE MARIOTTE-DAVIES. Professor of French Scholarship Ecole Normale Superieure of Paris; Diploma University of France; Of- ficer d ' Academic: Official Delegate of the Alliance Francaise of France; Editor of the Elementary Science Reader. A.M.. Harvard Library WILLIAM MURRAY IlEPBURX. Librarian. M.A., Dalhousie College, 1S9S; B.L.S., State Library School, Albany, New York, 1903; Assistant Reference Librarian, The John Crerar Library, Chicago, 1903-1904. Member of.— American Library Association; American Bibliographical Association; Indiana Library Association. MILLER. College. 1894; EVA LENORE LINN. Organist. B.S., Puril Department of Education GEORGE LUCAS ROBERTS. Professor of Education. dent Clark Univi r if, :ni ence Teachers . ■ . elation; Staii- I elation; Naticm., 1 . , Western Drawii for the Promotii of Education. Industrial Education; Society of College Teache Other Departments ARTHUR DUFTY. Superintendent of Bu PIERRE VAX LAXDEGHAM. Superintendent of Grounds =JE = Jlt-. ' fJ C The Purdue Alumni Association AST June there were 250 alumni here for Commence- ment, the largest number being from the class of 190fi. The business transacted at the regular meeting of the Alumni Association consisted of routine work, such as the hearing of reports of standing committees and of reijresentatives of local associations. The chief fea- ture, however, was the election of our first Alumni Trustee, Mr. George Ade. Ever since The Fair Co-Ed Mr. Ade has been the patron saint of the Harlequin Club, and of the undergradu- ates in general. The members of the class of 1910 may felicitate them- selves upon being the first class to be graduated from the University under his trusteeship. Among other matters, the Alumni Ring was offi- cially adopted, as was the Purdue Song, Back to Old Purdue. The Alumni Magazine was discussed, but no action was taken, it being the sense of the meeting that there was not sufficient interest shown. The election of officers resulted as follows: Carolyn E. Shoemaker, ' 88, President; J. D Hoffman, ' 90, Vice-President; R. B. Trueblood, ' 02, Secretary; W. M. Nye ' 00, Treasurer. From the Treasurer ' s report of .June, 1909, it was learned that the As sociation had at that time $800 loaned on notes bearing six per cent, in terest. This money is loaned in the form of scholarships of $100 each For each scholarship the student beneficiary gives three notes: one for $33 payable one year after graduation; one for $33, payable two years after graduation; and one for $31. payable three years after graduation. This $800 is distributed among six students, indicating that in several cases the Executive Committee has deemed it advisable to grant more than one scholarship to a student. So tar no money has been lost through a de- faulted payment. These scholarships are awarded by the Executive Com- mittee as fast as money is available. They are given, preferably, to seniors whose standing is such that the members of the Committee are reasonably sure that they can complete their course. The character of the applicant, his aims, and what he has done toward paying his own way, are also taken into consideration in making the award. In addition to the $800 in notes, the Association had on hand $76.88 in cash, making the total assets $876.38. A few words more on the matter of scolarships. Last year there were five applicants for the available scholarship. This means that four men had to be denied help. When we consider that there are at present over 3,000 graduates of Purdue, and that there are only 250 active members of the Alumni Association, we feel impelled to ask, Where is the Purdue spirit? This state of affairs is due partly to a misunderstanding. Many alumni have felt that membership in a Local Association entitled them to membership in the General Association. This, however, is a mistake. The Constitution reads: The annual dues for members who pay through local chapters shall be twenty-five cents. These dues shall be forwarded by the Treasurer of the Local Association to the Treasurer of the General Asso- ciation. Greater and more varied demands are being made upon us every day. In this connection 1 beg to quote from an article by President Stone. 48 which was prepared at the request of the Executive Committee for inser- tion in a bulletin to be issued to the alumni. The extract is as follows: The University has a right to expect much from its alumni in many ways: in its defense, in its support, in kindly advice and criticism, and in the endorsements of its efforts to achieve higher and better things. Evidences of this new and broader interest are apparent. The appoint- ment of a graduate to the Board of Trustees is an important event in this connection. But it is important that this new interest be based upon a full knowledge of. and sympathy with, the University at present, and with large conception of its future, else it may hinder rather than help toward better things. In closing. 1 shall take it upon myself to prescribe the duties of the class of 1910: First, come out to the campus lunch, come one. come all: secondly, as soon as you are permanently located, whether in Mexico, in Cuba, or in the Panama, rustle around until you find another Purdue man and form a Local Association; and, thirdly, affiliate with the General Association by sending in your name and your dues. And now for a couple of Dont ' s. Don ' t ever get so busy as to force us, when we issue an alumni bulletin, to print unknown where your address ought to be. Don ' t ever fall to pack your suitcase at commencement time, every year if possible, once in every five years at least, with this inscription after your initials, where in bygone days the P. U. used to be: Back to old PunUie. ■s.s. General Alumni Association C. E. SlIOEMAKKR J. D. HoFrM. . LOCAL ASSOCIATION- OF CHICAGO. John Gillette Roberts, ' 94 President Louis Joseph Flint. ' 05 Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION ' OF CINCINNATI. Charles J. Schmitt, ' 06 President Albert J. Loeb, ' 07 Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO. CLEVELAND. Joseph Bidwell Meriam, ' 97 President Edwin Gerrish Stroud, ' 99 Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF FORT WAYNE. Jacob Joseph Ritter, ' 04 President Peter Henry Goda, ' 04 Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. George Gurth Fry. ' 0: 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 EASTERN ASSOCIATION, SCHENEC- TADY. Ernest Scipio Myers, ' 05 President Ernest Lyle Simpson. ' 99 Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION, -WASHINGTON, D. C. John Roy Whitehead, ' 04 President Arthur Brigham Marsh, ' 07 Secretary Secretary Treasurer LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURG. Harold Whitcomb Cope, ' 98 President Frederick Riebel, Jr., ' 04 Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF SEATTLE. Horace Arthur Cook, ' 04 President Wynfred 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 Secretary LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF GARY ' , Fred Lee Talcott, ' 06 INDIANA. .Secretary EXraiMENT STATION ARTHUR G03S. Director and Chemist of the Purdue Agricultural Experi- ment Station. B.S., Purdue I ' niversity. ISSS; A.C., 18S9; M.S.. 1895. GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE. Professor and Superintend- ent ot Agricultural Exten- tion. B.S.A.. Ontario Agri- cultural College. 1902; B.S.A.. Iowa State College of Agriculture, 1903. 1AM JAMES .JONES. Professor o f Agricultural ' ' Chemistry. State Chemist. B.S.. Purdue University, 1891; M.S., 1892; A.C., 1899; Member of.— American Chemical Society; American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; Indiana Academy of Science; Association of Official Agricultural Chemists; American Peat Society; Association of Feel Control Officials. FRANK DUNN KERN. Z . Assistant Botanist. Collaborator U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry. B.S., Iowa. 1904; JI.S., Purdue University. 1907; Member of,— Indiana Academy of Science; Torrey Botanical Club. Fellow American Asso- ci:ilinn frr the Advancement of Science. etts Agricultu Iiniversity of Vermont. , Clemson College. 1908. Clemson College. 190S. 1S89. CHARLES G. WOODBI ' RY. Associate Horticulturist M.S., 1906. BRYANT R. RYALL. AZ. Assistant Horticulturis M.S.. 1909. CLINTON OTIS CROMER. Assistant Agriculturist. B.S., Purdue •JOHN BLACKBURN ABBOTT. Assistant in Soil Improvement. B.S M.S.. Purdue University, 1909. HENRY P. RUSK. S3. AZ. First Assistant in Animal Husbandrv B.S., University of Missouri. 1908. Michigan Agricultural College. 1904; sity, VMK. rsity of Ve Purdue Universit ty, 1904. rARMCRS BN5TITUTE WILLIAM CARROL LATTA. Superintendent of the Inili- ana Farmers ' Institute. Pro- fessor of Agriculture. B.S., Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, 1877; M.S., 1882. Con- sulting Agriculturist of the Purdue E. periment Station Indiana Farmers ' Institute At the present time the Indiana Farmers ' Institute is under control of the State and is governed by the Board of Trustees and faculty of the School of Agriculture of Purdue University. Each year in October a Normal School is held at the University for the Institute workers and speakers, in which the course of work to be pursued during the following year is outlined and discussed. In this manner the different Institutes throughout the State are enabled to work in harmony with one another and produce more efficient results. Since the Institutes have received State support, results have been produced that have never been paralleled elsewhere in agricultural devel- opment. One or more Institutes are held each winter in every county throughout the State, and these are largely attended. The results are improved conditions in the homes and on the farms. The work of the year is planned and carried out in a scientific manner, the soil and live- stock are better cared for and are productive of greater yields. With the ever-advancing demand for agricultural products, this means of obtaining knowledge is of great value to the farmer and has proven an excellent investment on the part of the State. The Farmers ' Short Course The Farmers ' Short Course in Agriculture, popularly known as the Corn School, has for the past eight years been held at the University in connection with the State Corn Show. At these meetings the farmers are enabled to obtain instruction in the modern methods of agriculture and to observe the results of the work as carried on by the Station and University. Prominent agricultural educators from all over the country are present and address the meetings. Special attention is paid to corn judging and culture, and to this fact may perhaps be attributed the won- derful success of Indiana corn growers in the last few years, when over eighty per cent of the winnin.ss at the National Corn Show have come The Winter School of Agriculture The Winter School of Agriculture consists of an eight weeks ' course of instruction in Agriculture and Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy- ing and Household Economics. This course is designed to meet the needs of those who lack the necessary preparation to enter in the regular courses or for those who are unable to attend during the whole year. Tlie instruction given is thoroughly practical in every detail and consists of class-room and laboratory work accompanied by lectures and demonstrations by the instructors. The School is now in its twenty-second year and is steadily increasing in popularity. Many of the students become Interested and return in a year or two to take up the regular University rour.se. fe hQwT rmus Poea Tu it: k mt Zbc CorburoiP6 Purdue has the distinction among the colleges of the United States of having the greatest number of unique college customs, all of them original and copied after none. Colleges may have tugs of war, push ball contests and flag rushes, but none save Purdue has the Tank Scrap. The Seniors of other colleges may wear their cap and gown. engineers some more suitabl or Whistling Pants are the mark member of the University can college customs is as inexi those that govern the i Senior Parade the Senior is when he but for be devised. The Corduroys distinction here, and no other them save a Senior; for the law of as the laws of chemistry or physics, or of the heavenly bodies. e day of the first home football game, so far as marks the opening of the Senior Year — the day show to members of the other classes a distinction that as dear to his heart as the Victoria Cross is to the Englishman — the day when he may strut about and have the green capped freshman stand aside nt and awe. the time for dignity. And dignified they are and well may be, t is the outward badge that tells the waiting world of four years of hard work and toil. The Member of the House of Lords or Commons is no more dignified on his first day in Parliament than those Seniors that Parade. SF J Junior Prom did you grand good time is still big social event is iirocl at a time to break the mc since we are living in a the last be the best? Be that as culmination of much hard event Itself proved their greatly handicapped by th say? Well, if you were there, the memory of with you and will remain. Each year this or iimed the best ever, and why not? It com( motony of five long months of study, and beside n age of progressive evolution, why should ni the light of Friday, April 30, 1909, marked the ork on the part of the committee, and the )rk successful. Plans for the Prom were incomplete condition of the new Memorial Daniel Malloy Heekin. i William Carlton Speck. Rex Sanders Gay. lOR PROM COMMITTEE, lairman. James Dyer Rathbun Robert Lewis Steven; Lee Holloway Goebel. Gymnasium, and the date was not set until two weeks before the event. But it was an auspicious opening when some one hundred and fifty couples entered the new Memorial and lightly danced away the fleeting hours ' till Old Sol proclaimed another dawn. The gymnasium was artistically decorated with a profusion of Amer- ican flags, state, college and fraternity banners and pennants, and in the center was the orchestra hidden in a forest of palms and green. Buffet lunch was served in the lower rooms, and at last when the strains of Home Sweet Home marked the close, there was no one but felt that an evening fraught with pleasurable moments had passed into history. PATRONESSES. MK.SIUMKS. A. J. Beveridge T. P. Goebel Albert Smith Thomas Marshall James Heekin P. i . Evans Charles Major Stanley Coulter G. A. Young Addison C. Harris C. H. Benjamin Severance Burrage George F. Keiper W. K. Hatt Thomas Moran H. J. Speck C. F. Harding A. M. Kenyon Memorial Gymnasium ty-uiiith, nineteen hundred and t importance to Purdue passed :he dedication o( the Memorial erected in inemory of Purdue ' s hose who were killed in the wreck of the football special just outside the city of Indianapolis on the morning of October thirty-first, nineteen hundred and three. On the train that October members of the football team, accompanied by hun- ing down to Indianapolis to see Purdue play the annual football game with Indiana University. Through some mistake a switch engine was on the main line and a collision occurred in which seventeen were killed and many others seriously injured. The building of the Memorial Gymnasium grew out of the desire to erect a fitting monument to their memory which would be something real and concrete, — a reminder to the students of future generations of those brave fellows who lost their lives in that fatal wreck. The building was put up by subscriptions of the Big Four Railway Company, the Citizens of Lafayette, the Alumni Association, the Student Body, the Harlequin Club, the Board of Trustees. George Ade. and many others interested in Purdue and her affairs. Slowly but surely the building took shape, until on May twenty-ninth it stood forth to the student body as a livins thing and soi-iething that will always be the center of student activities and athletic events. The formal program of the day was in the hands of Dr. T. F-. Moran, and the opening number on the program was music by the University Band. Addresses then followed by: For the Faculty President Winthrop E. Stone For the Trustees Mr. George A. Jamison For the Alumni Mr. John F. G. Miller For the Students Mr. Burr Oswald Fink A musical selection was then rendered by the University Band, and the following addresses were delivered: For the Citizens Mr. Charles C. Pyke For the Indiana Colleges President Robert L. Kelley For the Conference Colleges Prof. H. J. Barton The exercises then closed with the singing of the Purdue song. Purdue University lacked for a long time a gymnasium that was worthy of the name. The old building was little better than a barn and was too small for the needs of the student body. No monument could have been erected which would be a more fitting memorial to the memory of the wreck victims. May it never be scarred by the hand of the vandal, and may it always be an inspiration to the athletic teams that are to come in the future. fn ■iJ ' JrF tmM rtHiy lHiHriM] The I. H. S. A. A. Track Meet H.S,A.A On Saturday afternoon, May 22, 1909, occurred on Stuart Field the an- nual State High School Track Meet. The weather conditions were ideal in every respect for a big time and ex- actly suited the large crowd in the bleachers. In the number of athletes entered, this meet was by far the largest ever held under the auspices of the I. H. S. A. A. There were thirty- nine high schools represented by the one hundred and fifty-two athletes who took part in the events. Five State high school records were broken. Manual Training captured first place with 23 points. Shortridge was a close second with 19 ' -2 points. Mon- j ticello and Richmond made good show- ings with 11 and lu points respectively. Next came Hammond with 8. and then Fairmount with 6. Harold King of M. T. H. S. easily took the honors for points scored individually. He took first in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, in the broad jump, thus scoring 13 of the 23 points made by Harold Morrison of Shortridge came next with a first in the and second in the broad jump, thus scoring S points for his PURDUE UNIVERSITY MAV22,I909 ' ONE MILE RELAY RACE WON BY - ile relay M. T. H. of 3: ith a lead of 30 feet over Hammond, who came in second. A large silver loving cup and a handsome banner were awarded to them. Dr. Herman of Chicago, who has charge of the conference meets, was the oflicial referee, and his work was, as usual, above criticism. The meet was secured for Purdue through the efforts of Hugh Nlcol, who saw in this event a chance to show Indiana high school athletes our school and our splendid new gymnasium. Before the events were starte.l the embryo athletes were treated to the sight of a big parade, which marched on Stuart Field, as classes, with President Stone and the band in the lead. When all were in the center of the field, the Purdue series and other yells were given with a force that caused Mechanics to turn over in his grave and tremble. After the yells a general run was made for the bleachers. The high school boys were ably taken care of, and were entertained by the fraternities, clubs and individual students. The plans as they were laid by those in charge were all worked off smoothly, and every man left Purdue with a good impression of her hospitality. One sad accident occurred to mar the success of the event. Prof. B. M. Hoak, professor of Mate- ria Medica in the School of Pharmacy, was called from the bleachers to assist in conducting the hammer throw. He was struck in the abdomen by a 12-pound hammer hurled by one of the athletes and received injuries which caused his death a few days later. This fatal accident has caused several schools to abolish the hammer throw. gOAJbA WjBJBK I it was with Gala Weeli of that June in 19119. The ir was clear and balmy with all the freshness of an iiiliana springtime. School closed on Saturday, June G, ml for several days previous the rumble of the bag- ;iLc Will;, III was li.ani lir the greater number of the ml ' I -i:iilii:it ' s will, ljiiiul; home, leaving only the ■ •ml- IS ni 111,. Siiiiiii .lass and some of the under- t;i-a(liial,-s wli„ miiaiiini over for Gala Week. On Saturday afternoon there was a baseball game with Earlham, and as usual with Nick ' s machine the score was in our favor. On the bleach- ers were the Seniors with their parents or their sweethearts, seeing the last game of their college days. For soon, ah, very soon, those days would be only a pleasant memory, and they were swiftly drawing to a close. At seven in the evening the band gave a concert on the campus. Sunday morning dawned warm and hot. It was Baccalaureate Sunday and at three o ' clock in the afternoon the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine gathered at the Agricultural Building and marched to Fowler Hall. Miss Linn rendered the processional on the organ, a hymn was sung by the audience, and the prayer was given by the Reverend John P. Hale. Mr. Beard then sang Lord God of Abraham. The responsive reading followed, after which Mr. Beard sang In My Father ' s House Are Many Mansions. The sermon was delivered by the Right Reverend John Ilazen White. and it was indeed a masterful address and an inspiration to all. After the sermon a hymn and the benediction followed, and the recessional was played by Miss Linn. Another Baccalaureate Sunday had come and gone as those before and as will go those that are to come. In the evening Vesper Service was held, and as the music drifted over the campus twilight had fallen and the moon was rising slowly with all her majestic splendor in the East. It was something that left an impression. It was quiet, peace and grandeur everywhere. Monday had no school event, and the day was spent for the most part in trying to keep cool, visiting and saying good bye. In the evening the Theodore Thomas Orchestra gave a concert in the Memorial Gymna- sium. Our famous alumnus, George Ade, also appeared and later in the evening a reunion of the class of ' S7 was held at the Lafayette Club. The tales those old grads told of the Old Dorm and Pat Tracy, Prexy anil many others, would make the under-grad of today open his eyes with wonder. On Tuesday morning at half past ten o ' clock was held the annual meeting of the Alumni Association. Under the new law in this State, enacted at the last session of the Legislature, which allows the Alumni Association of each State school to select from their number one to serve on the Board of Trustees. George Ade was unanimously elected, and this marks the beginning of even better things for Purdue. George Ade is famous the country over, and whatever be does, it is with his whole heart In the evening the Senior Ijanquet was held and the pent-up enthusi- asm of four years was let loose; and in the wee sma ' hours as the Seniors, now graduates, came across the levee it was with a full apprecia- tion of the word Finis that they looked backward over their college days. Thus Gala Week closed and passed into history. Friends of four vears were to part to enter the various walks of life, some of them to part forever, but with their hearts loyal to Purdue and ever ready to rise to her defense or need, and like the words of the song. Back to old Purdue, To the dear old campus, Back where skies are blue; Back to old Purdue, Back where friends are true. Gee, I ' m glad I ' m going back To nlrt Purdue. and : thi! the Alui in Command, Back to Old Purdue Campus lunch was served at n( the afternoon the Senior-Alumni Field, and in the evening the Fac lopted the song from 1 the official Alumni son oon and the band gave a cc baseball game was played Ity held their annual recepti members of the graduating class. After this was over, the Senior Hop was held in the Gym. Wednesday morning came, the goal of four years of hard work, of toil and pleasure, sorrow and joy. Commencement day had come at last for the class of 1909. Some had fallen by the wayside, others had dropped out, and some had died. It was the survival of the fittest, and they were there to hear the final word. Abstracts from the different theses were read and the address was delivered by Andrew D. Sloan. LL.D.. Commissioner of Education of the State of New York. The degrees were then conferred by Dr. Stone. The coveted diploma was theirs at last. --Per astra ad astra. The Tank Scrap ' Tis saiil that the freshman knoweth not, and know knoweth not. Be that as it may. we have no evidenee the wearers of the green certainly had their eyes opened Friday. September 17. 1909. The time-honored custom which occurred on that night has un- dergone a purification as in every process of evolution, and is now known as the Reformed or Debrutalized scrap. Possibly it is for the best. However, it is certain that it will re- main an important factor in the history of the underclasses. The freshmen this year took the bull by the horns and published a date for the prelim- inary, but the sophomores, feeling that their rights were being encroached upon, refused to heed the ultimatum of the first year men, with the result that only one preliminary bout was indulged in. The outcome of this first skirmish brought upon the ' 13 men the indignity of chains and much paint. Both classes put up a scrappy fight, and indications bespoke a hot engagement on the night of the final event. For a week preceding, the night air was rent with cries of Freshmen Outl and a marching of many feet, and when at four o ' clock in the afternoon of the seventeenth some four hundred yearlings assembled behind the Civil Building, the feeling was at its height. The freshmen, under their leader Owens, then re- paired to the scene of battle and prejiared for the fray. Promptly at eight, the appointed time, the ' 12 men took up their point of van- tage at the top of the hill. Their num bers, three hundred and fifty strong, luade a formidable appea in Grecian Phalanx style, and at the signal from theii boldly descended on the yelling ranks below. The impai 63 th not that he ance. d awn up leader. Ha.N t of the masses resulted in a pot-pourri of feet, arms and legs, which for many minutes seemed unable to become disentangled. When, however, the dust lifted from the field of carnage, the ' 12 yell was heard on the breeze and it was known that the battle had gone but poorly for their opponents. After the victims had been securely bound, the snake-like procession re- paired to Stuart Field, where many customs handed down from time immemorial were in- dulged in. The defeated braves in paint were put through a variety of weird dances to the accompaniment of Indian tom-toms, much to the amusement of the onlookers. One unlucky youth, who thought discretion the better part of valor, was extracted from within locked doors, and gaudy with paint (not much more) required to give his interpretation of Eva Tan- guay in her Dance of the Seven Veils. By the time the embers of a monstrous bonfire had burned out, the night revels were over, and thus passed into history the sixteenth annual Tank Scrap. With the graduation of the present Senior class, there passes the last of those who knew the combat as it once was. But 1 let us trust that the members of classes yet unborn may. in the years to come, look back to pleasant memories of this well-tried custom. It is interesting to note the attitude of those concerned, when considering college customs, the Tank Scrap in particular. The very name brings a thrill to the student and alumnus, a vague dread to the parent, and resignation to the faculty. To the public at large, the rough- ness is objectionable, but as the old saying Is. Boys will be boys, and though we retain much of ancestral barbarism, shall we not. so long as no serious injury is sustained, take the event as an indication of red blood in the rising young American? T a Purdue Lecture Course ' 09- ' 10 Pi, ■r Howe In Hanilf Iton Mabie Literature as a Persona] Resource Kneisel Quartette Violinisl Professor Brashear Popular Astronomy lohn Mitchell Trades Unionism Cecil Fanning Baritone Vocalii Amherst Dramatic Club Much Ado About Nothing TRAVELOGUES Hy FRANK ROBERSON The Polar World November : Sicily Xovember : India December Russia December MECHANICS TO BE ROYALLY TREATED Great Preparations Being Made for Demise of Worthy Being. MONKEYS WILL PREDOMINATE, Comedy Sketch Will Be Presented by Senior Dramatic Club After Show at the Dryfus. Keb. 24. 19111— Arrangements are now being made for the biggest and spiciest mechanics burning ever pulled off at Purdue. During the afternoon of the day the final services over the body of 1. P. C. are held, a monster parade and pageant will be seen in West Lafayette. Ani- mals from all parts of the world will be there, although monkeys will predominate. A huge steam calliope is now on its way here from New York City, and is expected to reach Tippecanoe county some time during the middle of April. Ike Merriman, who was put in a straight-jacket and sent last week to the sanitarium for cal- loused cocos. will attempt to escape in order that he may be executed here at the time I. P. C. is hung on the lemon tree. Monk Ed Davis is also expected to be one of the features of the parade in his singing, dancing and flea-picking specialty entitled. I Am the King of the Cocoa- nut Grove. It is expected that a large number of the fac- ulty will run along under the animal wagons. After I. P. C. has been duly burnt and Merri- man has hart his orifice plugged forever, the ex- celling Seniors will attend one of the classiest theatrical productions ever brought to I,afayette. ANOTHER WIRELESS. Feb. 2. ' j, Ullli.— On the twenty-second a se- ries of inharmonic impact vibrations, ema- nating from the west end of the campus in waves of varying amplitude, disturbed the equi- librium of I. P. C. Mechanics to a very high degree. The sympathetic vibrations set up throughout the feeble man ' s frame worl caused such a high temperature and consequent stresses that six expansion joints reached their elastic limit before he could roll an I. While the results of the recent tests have not been disturbed, it is known that the energy spent in friction during active life was too much a function of the normal loading. Too much neglect of the fatigue of mind and matter seems to have been made by those in charge of Mac during his college career. Low efficiencies and lost powers are the results. Shades of Euler, Navier. Chezy, Newton and others recently made a call on the sick man. During the visit Newton discoursed quite freely on aerial equilibrium. While the talk was being made Mac ' s lamps gleamed like new rivets, and his front looked more like a shear diagram than a force polygon. The real motive of the Shade ' s call was for the purpose of spik- ing I. P. C. to the Hades Research Club, which at present is engaged in making intensive ther- mal efficiency tests on Mechanics ' instructors. Merriman is completely at rest after having an inverted siphon placed in his principal man- hole. His fixtures are in pocr shape, however, and liable to cause the loss of his effective head at any minute, necessitating the installation of a new pump in his deep well. His run-off for the last week has been above the normal for this season of the year, making the amplitude of back-water so large that his spillway section will have to be changed. IMPROVEMENTS. March 4, 1910. — Since receiving the last mes- sage from the Half-Way House, I. P. C. Me- chanics has improved rapidly, the doctors in charge calculating his improvement as varying directly with the third power of his resilience. The return of Mac ' s last energy has been ac- companied with such abnormal bursts of speed in the reciprocating mechanism that n in his |)ower formula has become so high as to en- danger the cohesion of the rotating parts. In consequence a fly-ball governor and safety stop have been added to his make-up to stop the an- gular acceleration and cut out all possibility of racing. At ijresent the top chord members of his cantilever span are causing the most trouble. The span was originally designed for the sani- tarium, to carry dead load only, and the sud- den application of live loads and their vibra- tions have made this a very dangerous section. However, two new factors of safety have been ordered and are expected to arrive this week. Merriman ' s left reaction has been partially washed away by the recent heavy run-off, leav- ing the arch ribs over his flrst lateral inclined to the vertical at an angle of thirteen degrees. .4fter making a recent call. Bernoulli or- dered that no spiking rtele.gations for research clubs be allowed to see the patient, and no equa- tions be given except his own, and those to be taken in a steady flow without friction. He also claims that the flow in the main channel has become so scanty as to materially change the wetted perimeter. RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURY. March 11. 1910.— I. P. C. Mechanics was ap- parently well on the road to recovery until late last night when he attempted to put on an in- verted catenary aerial sketch that would not have appealed to his old friend Newton at all. Everything went fine, in Uncle Mun order, until the point of contra-flexure was reached. At this point the horizontal component at the foot of his battered support became so high as to produce a state of unstable equilibrium, pre- cipitating our catenary friend to earth, describ- ing a parabola as he fell and alighting on the knife edges of a testing machine. At first it was thought that a state of permanent equili- brium had been reached, but the application of extensometers indicated vibrations in the main diaphragm. On further examination a deep fracture was found in the extrados of one of his roof arches, allowing 13,000 B. T. U. to es- cape before repairs could be made. It is not likely that the old boy will be able to get around for awhile. A letter from Merriman to his son was re- cently intercepted, and among other things con- tained the following: It has always been the dream of my life that the day would come when 1 could have the opportunities of dampening those electricals. Although the pleasure isn ' t mine, it rejoices me greatly to know it is still in the family. Show them that there are other currents besides polyphase that don ' t cause one-half as much loss of head. Above all, create a lasting respect for your father and his teach- ings, for I fear the overflow is near at hand. LATEST FROM MARBLETOP. March 2.5, 1910.— A recent communication from Marbletop Sanitarium concerning patients Merriman and I. P. C. Mechanics is filled with words telling of extreme suffering and awful fiirfliodin-. It has been thought that the ad- viii •■■( ihiik: «i iil.l lii)nu ' new fibre stresses I., i.i ,1 matter of fact their III. I ' . I I , , I ,M iiiing parts are grad- niiii MiAi!!- M,ii.i -iih a constant accelera- For a while the animal trainer was able to amuse the old boys with a new species of cre- ation from the show menagerie. The animal is one of the Dukeyreis famil.v, and at times is al- most human. Under the tutelage of the trainer it has been taught many interesting tricks. Most notable among these is its ability to cause profound slumber among its audience while in the midst of a more or less intellectual dis- course on any old thing. For some time the animal amused the pa- tients very much; now, however, both have grown morose and sullen, and nothing short of hot web plate applications on Mac and the water cure for Merri seem to have any ap- preciable effect. The latest bulletins are to the effect that it is only a matter of a few days before the end will come, and that life is being prolonged by the aid of applied mechanics gas. It is to be hoped that the sick men give out be- fore the supply of gas is exhausted. SERMON. O. all-wise Victims, remember ye that a column eccentrically loaded is subjected to compression (W=fA) even as it is involved in flexure (M= ' ' ' ) Then wilt thou exercise great discretion in the bowing of thy topmost governing ball, lest at any time its frail support should snap asunder. The congregation will incline their spherical vacuums, while the great Orifice leads in a few impulses of supplication, under low head. H=P- VISITING cr.EKGYMAX PRAYS THUS: O thou great Duke, thou escape from Buckeye Case ' s Academy: why followeth thou thy brother Ben into our midst? Why harass us with eccentric stresses and thy intolerable strains, even as does thy mate aflhct us with his vile fiction. Know ye, even ye, that ' a factory site in the city where land is high is more expensive than a country location where land is cheaper, and vice versa. Also to be a truly great Engi- neer one must reduce the coefficient of friction to zero and allow bum jnkn-: to flnw fnrtti iiiiilrr --frnil-.- h.-n,! nil intiiiitnm. Yea, this and more: iiiir ii ' i ' n mIm ' iluMii 1 ' , , I ■. ■ , ..riiiln mill explain at sundry ni.i..:. I .1:. I ;.: ) ,, . 11. . ; I. Ill , iliriiitle and loose thy lir.Llii ' : l;ui h.il.i: ilic ili.iu;;lii!ul iiuu-i iii.ij lin- of conversation. Let him proviilc himself with some ili:iff to peruse— I. P. Church, Mechanics; or Mansfield Merriman, Hydraulics. But O thou Powers that he, leave to us our bier. Amen! .SKRMON C0NCI.1-I)K11. O gentle hearers, our deceased friend, McAnnix, is of doubtful origin; whether he be evolved with arched ribs by the approximate laws of Simpson ' s rule in the convulsed convolutions of the brain of I. P. Church, or whether with the aid of Bernoulli ' s equation with friction applied to the operation of Hydraulic Rams and other Rams, our friend was first known to M. Merriman; that is the question. Be that as it may, he has completed his Dear, gentle ind jrselv the about to be laid away to rest. .1- heed lest too carelessly ye deliver cinscienceless vender of hlgh-faluting nbers to the end of the learning. Note cmi i ; Baldy Sackcii . r Doc Hatt knows many and peculiar pronunciations of common- place words, which make them appear ponderous, nay. even learned. Tom Eyre will be your friend forever for the slightest tip on the latest burlesque. High Tension Plumb is a great moralist, and will certainly fiunU you if ever he meets you at the Family or at Joe ' s. But note, on account of one man ' s electromagnetic hysteresis he could just barely generate Th points in .4pplied. In averaging the grade, one megohm was droitp.ii ,i mi- i ' i ! ' !i!I points. Schutt flunked him. And yet. all is n. p ■:], of Bridge Smith. Ludy, King Cole. Slats Harding. Tin : ; ii ii Knapp. ' Wipe off thy chin and pull down thy vest, for ]•■ ■ it.iu ui amongst real men, and no imitation. And it is rumored thai a lidod man lives behind Jimmy Hoffman ' s smile. Now, honest hearers. 1 must elucidate the methods employed by the Facultv, and its innumerable committees, against the honorable class of 1910. While we were yet embryonic (in the Junior stage! did they not harass us to point of death with the arch fiend. I. P. Church, assisted by his chief ally, McAnnix? Our ranks broke, but we rallied; and here, pray, observe Mac ' s mutilated remains. Next. O Hell! what do mine eyes with grief behold? From the bottomless pit, even from the most sunken depths, comes the instigator of all that is evil; yea, the Devil himself, under assumed name of Merry Man. Then Cock Wiley, the Michigander. sees a great opportunity, for Cock is the wise man with ponderous brain, who enunciated the most potent of all Hydraulic principles. Wherever water is falling, you have a waterfall. O Marvels! Cock employed this greatest of al! torment- ors and pitched him in open battle against our luckless lot. O clouded atmosphere! O chaos! destruction! O death! At last the battle ended. Our ranks were sadly thinned, even some of our most wonderful men succumbed. But unthinkable are the results. Here lies Merry Man, the Devil himself, stark and dead. The last of the earth ' s three great enemies — the Faculty. McAnnix and Merry Man. All hail the thrice victorious 1910! MERRIMAN ' S ORATION ON I. P. C. Friends, Seniors and Studes. lend me your ears. I come not here to honor I. P. C but to denounce him. The evil that men do lives after them; And so it is with yonder nut that lies so stiff and cold. The good is not interred with his bones, And so it is with I. P. C. He was a compounder of bum formulae And only lived the student to confuse. This is so. and it is a most grievous fault. He knew not of the laws of fluids flowing. And much did leak at weir and orifice. Here, under leave of yon funeral director. For he is a dishonorable man tor interring such a stiff. And so are all who taketh part in these last ceremonies, Come I to speak at Church ' s funeral. He was no pal of mine, a niut and nut. and most unjust to me; For Tommy Eyre says he was ambitious. And Tommy is an honorable man. He hath brought many flunks unto the Zoo. And Monkey sent them home to dad and mother. Did this in I. P. C. ambitious seem? And when t he stude has cursed in accents long and harrl. Old I. P. C. rejoiced. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff; And yet, Doc Hatt says he was ambitious. And Doc ' s a High Brow of the type most hopeless. You all did see that at the book stores I handed him a package. Which put him on the blink and gave the Faculty some cash: And the wild-eyed Duke sa ' s he was ambitious, And sure he is another nut that chaseth o ' er the campus. Speak I to let you know that I am it. And drinketh Vermuth like even unto Doc Hatt, Who scowls and frowns on high. wreck from Cornell You hate old I. P. C, and well you may that ramblii town, With notes and problems, nuts and beams and cords that break. And flexure, tension, torsion — all the rest a hopeless miscellany. But I am he, the man who made the orifice and put Na CI into the sea. O judgment, thou art fled to the brutish beasts, And Jimmy Hoffman has his reason lost. Bear with me yet a little while; My hated rival in yonder casket lies with that thick book; And I must pause and draw from yonder keg some amber liquid, T. and W., famous of the beers that students drink when through with that poor tool. Tubby L. wrexce: Methinks there is much reasons in his sayings. ■MrMMY H(iFFMA. ' : Hush, for that line of talk will put my text-book graft upon the blink; along with Jimmy Hazen Hyde and all the Tommy Evrk: Put out the lights, The maidens dance, A voice calls from the stage: Your wife she ' s next. Beware! Beware! She ' s in the middle of the block. She ' s got a flatiron and a rock; Go ' round the other way, Mkkrim.an: But yesterday the word of I. P. C. might have stood against Mike Goldeu ' s; now he lies here a rigid body. And these poor fools do him much reverence. Profs, were I to stir the whirlpool Of your grafting, thieving natures to mutiny and rage, 1 should do Myers and Joey Quick a grievous wrong. Who you all know have ponied long and ponied well; But I will keep my face shut. For anyone who by that monster there did ride Has my respect and reverence. Know you all the formulae of Iky Newton? I remember; It was a summer evening in his garden, The first time the apple hit him on the conk, The day he overcame the foi ' mulae that vexed him much. Look in this book; and there this sneak and thief cohort. Liken unto Ferr ' , that knoweth nothing ' cept his trustv steed is bv his side; Even liken unto Cocky, that rants and raves and knows the least of all. Bear this in mind, for generations that are to come will curse old I. P. C. as you have done. But now, O time and change! For now Cock Wiley will expound my learned theorems. Much improved and easier. I hope. Go burn this nut, this fraud. This vampire, who on bones of studes in generations past did feast and fatten. With me and Baldy. Rock and all the rest, the millenium has come at last. THE CITY CHAP A Musical Phiy in Tlircc Acts By Gcorjif Ade, ' .S7 PRKSE.NTEI) BV THE H AKLKQI ' I N CLrii— SEASON OF 3910. The City Chap relates the adventures of Jack Hamilton, scion of a wealthy family. His father. Colonel Hamilton, desired to give his son a plentiful store of hook learning, hut Jack thought otherwise. He made a rapid circuit of Brown, Princeton. Cornell and Harvard, to no purpose, except a general one of leaving at the request of the Faculty. When Jack retired from Brown, under stress, this was the last straw. The rcil.in,.] tnM -.rack he would have to face the music and hustle for himscir hi, k li,hl fallen in love with young Annie Belle Willowby, a proiluii Ml a i;i lii.iiialile finishing school. He follows Annie Belle to her home, tri.s in rniiivate an acquaintance with her, much to the chagrin of the illnwliy family. While engaged in this pursuit of love, he learns that a sviliway will lie built through the town of Byway. He secures em- ployment In the nttiee of a land speculator, Burleigh. While there he gets a tip through the innocence of Tanzy Lippincott regarding the prospect- ive subway through Byway. He seeks to buy property along the route of the proposed subway, anticipating a rise in value. His father happens to come to the town, pays a visit to Burleigh, advises him to sell all the B. L. K. which he owns. Jack comes into the ofBce. hears his father ' s advice to Burleigh, takes the tip. forms a clique to purchase the unloaded B. L. K. Jack succeeds in manipulating the deal with the help of three fellow-employes of Burleigh. They sell the shares to great advantage. With his share of the gain, Jack buys the desired property owned by Mr. Updike, a competitor for the hand of Annie Belle. He sells the land to the subway company, realizing a handsome profit. Jack is now a wealthy young man in his own right, and presses his suit for the hand of Annie Belle. He is accepted, marries her and provides a beautiful home for his bride and her family. Jack becomes reconciled to his father after he has shown that he is able to make his way in the world. Colonel Hamilton is e.vceedingly glad of the success of his son. and gives to Jack and his bride his pa- ternal blessing. From a foolish and aijparently hopeless intercollegiate circuit riiier. Jack becomes an energetic and successful man of affairs. ACT I.-— Street in Byway. Saturday afternoon. ACT 11.— Burleigh ' s office. The following Saturday afternoon. ACT 111.— The new residence. Suburb N ' ivana. The following Satur- day afternoon. MUSICAL PROGRAM. ACT 1. Opening Chorus. He Died on His Wedding Day . .Winfield Scott Willowby and Male Chorus If the Men Never Looked at Me Annie Belle and Seminary Girls Ensemble Cast and Chorus All in the Same Little Boat Jack Hamilton.- Roscoe Miller and Jimmy Larkin The Heavenly Twins Essie and Tessie McGufley The Big College Jack and full Chorus ACT 11. This is the Office of Burleigh The Finishing School Saturday. 1:0C P. M. Just We Two .Chorus of Employes lie Belle and Chorus Full Chorus .nnie Belle and Jack We ' re Looking for a Home in the Coun Orphan ' s Song Golden Days at Purdue You ' ll Never Want for Money if You Ha Finale. Full Chorus Children ' s Chorus Double Octette Line of Talk Jack and Chorus CAST. Jack Hamilton, a discarded son G. H. Losev Jason Burleigli, a real estate broker T. J. Kelly Winfield Scott Willowby, president ot nearl.v ever.vthing E. So.nntai. Col. Philetus Hamilton, of the B. L. K. Ry W. L. Fitzpatuick Mr. Tansey Lippiiirott. Atro-American H. L. Kbiei;ku Roscce Miller, Jack ' s best friend Hamilton Wilso.n- Jimmy Larkin, a young politician H. R. Mahoney J. Elmore Updike, of the Golf Club C. F. Haeske Gulliver Keene, a plain clothes man R. C. Black Young Mr. Hall, merely an employe C. L. Hareoh Annie Belle Willowby. of the Finishing School Q. V. YouiNi Mrs. Willowby, a lady with relatives R. A. Heitbbixk The Stenographer W. R. Adams Tessie McGuffey | .p ,J,Jg ( H. J. Rossbacher Essie McGuffey ( C. T. Zook Vinie Jenkins, an emotional young thing W. S. Smith Semi.nary Girls.— W. F. Bassett, R. S. Bowland, G. H. Butler. O. L. Clark, F. W. Dine, C. W. Funk, L. M. Gutgsell, P. E. Gleason, H. M. Haas. B. 0. Knight, B. A. Platter and P. S. Richey. Gm.v Girls.— L. C. Conrad, A. D. Cobb, E. M. Carver. A. E. Eidam. D. W. Hufferd, H. E. Kurtz, H. Marx, W. G. North. H. J. Reed. P. W. Shaw- ver, J. A. Sheedy and C. B. Wilson. LoDOE Members. — R. H. Brundige, R. M. Bartholomew, R. X. Hudson, A. H. Horrall, D. H. Miles, J. E. D. Sayler, W E. Sexton, H. G. Taylor. E. J. Wohlfeld. T. M. Fauvre. W. Q. Fitch and C. B. Wymond. Children, Boys.— H. S. Baker, H. W. Conlin. H. D. Hiatt. R. X. Horn. G. A. Kirkham, I. M. Kirlin, R. L. Loser, F. S. Mendez. E. P. Sherry. G. M. Spencer. R. Z. Smiley and L. A. Wood. Children, Girls.— D. R. Clark. W. P. Christie, E. A. Foy, C. S. Gish, C. S. Graef, W. H. Hanna, W. M. Harmon, L. Pearson, A. V. Stack- house. W. J. Schoniberg, B. H. Sherwood and R. M. Wilson. ORCHESTRA. E. J. WOTAWA. Director. First Violins— Charles Reifers, C. C. Dash, Bernard Sobel, E. Second Violins— H. H. Gilbert, I. B. Yates. Violas— C. J. Dexter. E. DeTurk. Cello — Charles Loeb. Bass— O. V. Bilger. Flute — D. S. Cole. Clarinets— K. R. Templeton, G. F. Baker. Cornets— P. F. Tenbrook, L. M. Butler. Horns— X. W. Cole, J. G. Herr. J. T. McKennan. 11. L. Fogle Hassenmiller, A. R. Schleicher and P. J. McAllister. ' Sn ricinoriuin INSTRUCTIONAL CORPS. Benjamin Maetin Hoak, May 2i;. 1909. Professor of Materia Medica. School of Pharmacy. Chaei.es Rekd Baenes, February 24, 1910. Formerly Professor of Botany. Purdue University. Moses Cobb Stevens. March 20, 1910. Professor Emerit is of Mathematics. GRADUATES. Albebt H. Caulkins, 1892. Pharni., February 11, 1910. Ciiaeles Chavis, 1895, Pharm., November 2, 1909. Thomas Clinton Smith, 1896, E.E., July 15, 1909. Ned Johnson Wheelee, 1902, M.E., December 8, 1909. Ci u:i . 1 il. XnwN, 1903, M.E., December 21, 1909. Si KiMii i Mii aka, 1904, E.E., November 6, 1909. El I Ki 1 1 1 Will lA.M Hart, 1905, M.E., October 21, 1909. GiiiKi.i 11. SV....I. 1909. C.E., July 24, 1909. FORMER STUDENTS. Maetin B. Rollee, Ex- ' 09, M.E., February. 1910. Charles Whipple, Ex- ' IO, C.E., November 7. 1909. Ruth Noi.in, Ex- ' 12, Science, December 1, 1909. a. C. Aldbidge, Ex- ' IO, April, 1910. Purdue University suffered a severe loss in the death of one of the most loved and respected members of htr Faculty, Prof. Benjamin Martin Hoak, on May 26, 1909. His death was the result of an injury sustained while actint; as field judge at the interscholastic track meet held on Stuart Field. May 22, when he was accidentally hit by a twelve- pound hammer, thrown by one of the contestants. Professor Hoak was born in Stassburg, Pennsylvania. October 11, 1SG3. The family moved West in ISGG. locating at Pittsboro. Indiana, and at this place and Danville he received his early education. After teaching for five years in Ihe public schools at Linton and Pittsboro, he entered the Purdue School of Pharmacy, graduating in 1S92. Imme- diately after graduation he became a member of the instructional corps of the Pharmacy department, and at the time of his death was Professor of Materia Medica. No member of the Faculty was more popular, or more deservedly so. He possessed a personality that made friends for him. not alone among his colleagues, but also among those who had the privilege of knowing him in other walks (if life. He was broad minded and public si)irited — an honor to the university and the community alike: sincere in all that he did, and ever ready to do more than his share. He was a deep student, an efficient teacher, and the author of a number of text-books on pharmacy. His ability as an instructor was due in a large measure to the personal in- terest he manifested in the students and his influence was always good. His death was one of the saddest and the loss one of the keenest that the university has known. MOSES COBB STEVENS. The news received at the University of the death of Professor Stevens, on .March 2 , 1910, brought grief to a _ large circle of his friends and former students. He had been sjjending the winter at his residence in Talla- poosa. Georgia. Professor Stevens was. of course, unknown to the present generation of students, but those who were in the University during the years prior to 1902 will remember him with true affection. He was head of the de- partment of mathematics for many years and withdrew from active service as the result of increasing age ami infirmities. Moses Cobb Stevens was born at Windham. Maine, July 5, 1S27, and was eighty-three years old at the time of his death. At the age of seventeen he entered the P ' riends ' school at Providence, R. 1., spending four years there. . t this time four or five months each year were sjjent in teaching so as to defray expenses. After teaching several years he came to Indiana, but while at Earlham he was appointed Professor of Mathematics at Harvard College. In 1880 Professor Stevens came to Purdue, following nine years of service as superintendent of schools at Salem, Ohio- After acting as librarian and registrar he became Professor of Mathematics, continuing in that position for a period of twenty-two years. It is impossible to convey to those who did not know him personally a sense of his fine character and estinuible qualities. He expected thorough work from all his students and had no tolerance for the negligent or incompetent University. 1910 Gala Week Program 3:30 p. 111. Milligan College Game 8:00 p. 111. Band Concert. Sunda , June 5. 10;;!U a.m. Baccalaureate Sermon. Moncia . June :. Dramatics. Les Romanesques.— Ro Tuestla V. June 7. Alumni Reunion. Campus Lunch. Purdue Band Concert. Faculty Reception to Seniors. Senior Hop. ■Wedne day, June 8. 9:30 a.m. Commencement Exercis 8:00. p.m. Senior Banquet. hh- -l —19 + FOUNDRy 50 . ■4 t . ±.J IT , lllll l llll il I Im I liLL ' L. The New Practical Mechanics Building Before request waf of Practical Meeha slightly modified. ■« IHT years ago the number of students in the shops equaled the capacity for which the department had been originally designed. The next year it was evi- dent that the space was inadequate, and a request was made to the Legislature for relief, but not until the winter of 1909 was action taken. At that time one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars were appropriated for the new shops and their equipment, nade a design had been prepared by the Department cs. and the funds being available the original design, s forwarded to the architect. The arrangement was to provide for lecture and drawing rooms in the front building, with wings in the rear for four shops, a large hallway connecting all and of ample size to serve for museum purposes. The wings were planned to have two identical rooms as to size laid out for the machine and wood shops, and two smaller ones for forge and foundry work. In planning the building as a whole the principal objects in view were ample lighting and ground floor convenience. Next in importance was a proper heating and ventilating system. These considerations led to the covering of a large ground space, thereby making the cost greater than for a building of several stories. It also rendered the arrangement of the heating system more difficult, but at the same time aided materially the solution of the lighting and ventilat- ing difficulties. In caring for these it was decided to separate the heating and ventilating system, as under the conditions of intermittent use more economical results could be obtained. The heating is accomplished by direct radiation all over the building and the ventilation by air from a system of distributing ducts, the air being tempered to about sixty degrees in winter. In the main, or rather the front portion of the building, a three-story structure, the drafting rooms are located, provision being made for two hundred students at one time without crowding. The upper drawing room, which is directly under the roof, is for the freshman work. It is nearly an ideal place, being provided with ample top light, high ceiling, and no dark spots. It is separated into two parts by a large ; that will serve as a cloak room and also for the offices. The blue print room has south and west exposures, and is also fitted with electrical print- ing apparatus, and equipped with the necessary washing tanks and drying racks. The second floor is to be used for the sophomore work in Descrip- tive Geometry: the rooms are high ceiled, the light being obtained through side windows. The ground floor has a lecture room for three hundred students, two large recitation rooms and the main offices. Directly back of this three-story building is a large passageway that is to be used for museum purposes. In the basement under this portion of the building are the wash and locker rooms, one for each wing. These will be of ample capacity to accommodate eight hundred students. The north wing contains the wood-working rooms and the foundry, separated from each other longitudinally by smaller room to be used for lecture, tool room and storage purposes. The south wing has a similar arrange- ment for the machine and forge shops. The basement space under all of this portion of the building is to be used for storage purposes. Some of the special features that are developed in the new shops as improvements over the old conditions are as follows: There will be elec- trical drive for all of the machinery, thus making it possible to arrange the machines in smaller groups, and the addition of some motor drive machines of the heavier type tends to .still greater economy. The combina- tion of the several methods of distributing power will have an educational advantage in itself. The artificial lighting is taken care of by numerous individual incandescent lamps, in conjunction with Cooper-Hewitt lamps for some of the larger areas. Another point that was looked after with considerable care is the arrangement of the shop lecture rooms. These have a seating capacity of such a character that every student in the sec- tion has ample opportunity for seeing all the demonstrations. The seats are very steeply tiered, and turntables installed for exhibiting the heavier pieces of machinery during the course of a lecture. Taken as a whole, aside from the individual advantages offered, the new Practical iVIechanics building will fill a long-felt want, and alleviate the crowded condition which has so long been In evidence. ..I ' lhijiiii:: 1911 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Dyer ButterHelJ. C. E. Me Georse Hoffman. H. G. T; Other Events of the Year Engineering Assembly 1909-1910 Purdue, Xational Tube Works.- Assistant Engineer I ake Siiore Rai Develop- November 22.— Dean C. H. Be.n.hj December 6.— Mr. Wii.lakd Bkaha road. Railway Construction. December 14. — Professor C. C. Thomas, University of Wi ment in the Use of Superheated Steam. January 10.— Mr. Lof;AN W. Page. Office of Public Roads, Washington, D. C. Engineering Problems in Road Making. January 17. — Professor S. J. Zowski. University of Michigan. Hydraulic Turbines. January 24. — Peofkssor R. L. Sackett. Purdue. Improvements in Lake Xavigation. January 31. — Mr. Peter JuNKERSFEi.n, Chicago Edison Company, Electric Power Supply, February 7.— Profk.ssor A. M. Tai,[ii t, University of Illinois, Reinforced Concrete Columns. University of Michig an. Exha Chief Engineer Chicago Alton R February 14.— Professor J. A. Mo Steam Turbines. February 22.— Mr. W. D. Tavi.or. way, Engineering Education. February 29.— Professor F. A. Goode.noi tin. University of Illinois. Engi- neering Fallacies. March 7.— Mr. M. C. Rorty. Superintendent Central District and Printing Telegraph Company, Organization and Discipline. March 14.— Mr. F. A. Delano. President Wabash Railroad, Railroading as a Profession. March 21,— Professor W, D, Pexck. University of Wisconsin, The Work of the State Engineering Stall of the Wisconsin Railroad and Tax Com- missioners. March 2S.— Mb. Charles F. Scott, Vice-President Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, The Aiiprenticeship Course for the Convocation September 9, — Welcome Arblress Dr. Stone September 23.— Address Dean Coilter October 14. — Musical Programme Marc Lagen January 2C. — Student Activities Dr. Stone February 2.— Slang Dean Benjamin February 9. — Astronomy Prof. Sackett February 16.— The Political Crisis in Great Britain Dr. Moran February 23. — Musical Programme. .Miss Lynn, Mr. Beckett, Mr, Roberts March 2, — College Traditions Dr, Hatt March 16, — Scientific Research in South America Dr, Eigen.mann March 23. — Musical Programme Misses Viol March 30 Mr. Beal The Day I Arrived GEORGE ADE the sun was shining and the harvest lields ou both sides of the Big Four line were dry and yellow, but I was not greatly concerned as to the weather conditions. My sub-consciousness was trying to adapt itself to the overwhelming fact that I was about to venture into the arena and fight for my life. The master-minds of the nineteenth century were awaiting to discover me in the roadway and then crush me beneath the Juggernaut of infinite su- periority. The h igh-school lambkin was headed for the jungle where the wild animals roamed. The train had come thirty miles, and already I was homesick. Wedged between my feet was a glittering valise of the kind that will stand up un- less the rain happens to strike it. In my left hand I clutched a worn copy the Annual Catalogue and Register. One section was charted with information for the guidance of those struggling toward the light. Board would cost $2.50 a week. With due economy as to the items of laundry and sundries the annual expenditures could be held down to ?185 —or say $200 a year when accompanied by riotous living. It seemed a lot of money to spend foolishly. The courses of study were eNhibited as towering pyramids, supiiorted by brackets. The lower planes invited to geometry and botany. The top- most heiglits, uii among the clouds, four years away, were marked Psy- chology, Analytical Chemistry and Political Economy. The more I looked at them the more evident it became that they were inaccessible. The cry of Kxcelsior! rose very faintly within my timid soul. My vision see myself in 1SS7, seated o Albert suit and preparing was not sufficiently lu ' ophetic to enable i the topmost pinnacle, wearing a $30 P thesis on Literature in the West. The train rolled into the broad bottom-lands of the Wabash, and I saw- above the corn fields the clustered spires and massive walls of a great city. It looked like London. Paris, Vienna and New York welded together into one gigantic capital. To this day I never visit Lafayette without stopping to gaze at the court house and wonder how it is possible to trim dow-n a building to one-third its former size without destroying the symmetry. I looked down at the river and identified it as the Rubicon, after which the valise and 1 found ourselves in a multitude of thirty or more persons on a long platform at Second Street. All of these persons seemed especially hardened to city life and Indifferent to the trembling uncertainties of young persons from far-distant points. The Annual Catalogue and Regis- ter had given no specific directions to govern one suddenly alighting from a train, so I stood on the platform holding firmly to my property (daily newspapers had told much about thievery in the metropolis) and waiting for the next turn of Fate. Then Charley Martin came into my life. Years may come and years may go, and memory may fail me regarding people and incidents of a quarter of a century ago, but Charley Martin will always stand out in the solitary splendor of a landmark, silhouetted against a purple sky. Charley drove an express wagon. He named a price for delivering my trunk to the dormitory, and said he would let me ride on the wagon. 1 had no trunk. He allowed me to substitute the valise. Why no trunk? Well, I had yet to pass my entrance examinations. and it seemed advisable not to stock up witli all the shirts, underwear and towels carefully set down in the Annual Catalogue and Register until I felt sure that I could squirm through the portals and be enrolled on the heav- enly list as a real Freshman. Any one familiar with conditions on the Purdue campus in the autumn of 1SS3 will tell you that I should have brought the trunk. There was no possible chance of my not landing as a Freshman. Along about that time any human being between the ages of fifteen and twenty who ventured any- where near the Purdue campus and showed the slightest symptoms of ac- quiring a college education was roped and dragged into the registrar ' s ofBce. A few conditions more or less cut very little figure. Purdue needed students, and needed them badly. Those on hand were to be treated kindly and fed with the spoon as long as they gave reasonable evidences of human intelligence and came to recitations once in a while. In those happy days there was no merciless weeding out — no cruel and terrifying flunk tests. The sword of Damocles was not doing busi- ness. The man who wanted to leave school had to commit arson or homi- cide or something like that. One commander had left and another was just coming aboard. He had not been given time to organize his crew, set things to rights and get the ship back into her course. Purdue seemed to be wobbling, not to say floundering. The storms had buffeted, provisions were running low, and the hands had not been paid for months. A good many wise people pre- dicted that Purdue would land on the rocks and stay there. Having offered these figurative allusions, I will get back to cold facts. Dr. James H. Smart and I arrived on the scene at practically the same moment. He came in a phaeton and I came in Charley Martin ' s express wagon. That day marked the turning-point of the struggle to establish a school of technology in Indiana. Dr. Smart found a weakling and trained it into robust manhood. The first great task confronting him was to build up the attendance. We lived by favor of the legislature, and the legisla- ture had a way of dividing the total outlay by the enrollment, the result showing a per capita expense that was simply staggering. In order to reduce the per capita extravagance and smooth the way for shops, labora- tories and more professors, the university needed more students. Profs, stood at every entrance to the campus waiting to welcome them. I was not acquainted with these facts. As we rode through the old boxed-in Main Street bridge and across the narrow levee, with a board walk of it, I felt sure that I was approaching the hor- I expected to be tried and found unworthy and propped against rors of the Inqu sent back home. At the foot of Chauncey Hill was a little cluster of wooden buildings. The long grade was sparsely bordered with dwelling houses. At the top of the hill was a lonesome drug store, the only student rendezvous of the period. That part of the campus lying east of the carriage gate was then a field of grain. South of the main roadway was a thin procession of boarding houses. The old main building held the center of the campus and seemed a trifle larger than St. Peter ' s at Rome. The other buildings were the Ladies ' Hall, the Chemical Lab (now used by the School of Phar- macy, I believe), the engine house, that venerable ark known as Military Hall, and a neglected annex across the roadway devoted to what was trying to be a School of Agriculture. Snoddyville was a wilderness of corn stalks, and the present site of Stuart Field was away out into the country. Mr. Martin delivered me at the dorm. A soft-spoken prof, with gold spectacles, a pink-and-white complexion and a complete set of auburn whis- kers took me by the hand and told me I was welcome, and suggested that I send for my trunk. He was afraid that if I went back to get it they might lose me. He conducted me to a room on the third floor of the barracks, where I met two Comanches from Sullivan, Indiana, who were to be my cell-mates. He pointed out a straw stack in a field to the west, and gave me some helpful suggestions in regard to filling the bed-tick. Then he led me to the registrar and helped me to remember my full name, and also steered me to the Boarding Hall, where I burned my bridges behind me and paid a month in advance. Returning to my room in the dorm., I found awaiting me the two from Sullivan, Indiana, who informed me that the sterling drama Fogg ' s Ferry would be presented at the Opera House that evening by Minnie Evans and company, and that gallery seats were twenty-five cents each. As we went down the hill together I began to feel almost like a regular. Within a week I was leaning out of the window to pity the fresh fish that Charley Martin delivered every day. I lived in the dorm, for four years and — such is the durability of early- formed habits — to this day I never pass the building without making a wide t urn into the roadway to avoid being ducked. Georue Ade, ' 87. at OUR POLICY Perhaps it may be presumption in a Ijook of the heterogeneous nature of the Dkrris to even lay claim to a policy. However, since every- thing that goes into print may arbitrarily pur- loin a policy from someone else, we have se- cured a policy that is entirely up to date and adequate for all our needs. In fact, our policy Is a source of great pride to us. and we are will- ing to allow it to compete with any policy on the market, save that of the Registrar ' s office. In the first place, our policy is to present things in their true light, as we see them. Other volumes of the Debris have either been vicious in their knocks or have dropped into the lukewarm habit of wishing each Senior a most prosperous and happy voyage through life, with all the automobiles and private cars ap- pertaining thereto, attached. That we have There are some Seniors who would defy the powers of a Baron Munchausen to predict their future. In truth, all we can see for them is the drafting board or the forty-acre farm. To say that these men would undoubtedly be a mammoth success is too much of a stretch of the imagination; and for this reason we have predicted no brilliant futures for any of our Seniors. Now, in regard to faculty roasts, it is a trifle difficult to define our policy. There are some men in the faculty concerning whom enough could not be said, both pro and con. We have too many two-faced men in the faculty that never show their true colors, except in a faculty meeting where the student never hears of their weighty discourses. Many times one word in a meeting of this sort would give a student an- other trial, and yet the word is never spoken. Heartless, absolutely inhuman; what can be said of the head of a department that will not speak one word for a student who is down. The 81 poorest wretch on earth is entitled to more than one trial, yet some of our Seniors have felt the loss of just one word at the opportune time. On the other hand, there are big. broad-minded men in the faculty that would rather lay down a few red tapes than ruin the viewpoint of a student. These men we will remember when something brings us back to the scenes of our college days, while the peanuts, the faculty scrubs, will be remembered only in contempt. RED TAPE Verily, verily, it cannot be otherwise sinc-e it is written in the Book; so sayeth Monkey Davis and Miss Purdue. The Bible of the Chris- tian and the Koran of the Musselman fade into insignificance when compared to that Holy of Holies, the Mystic Shrine of the Registrar ' s of- fice — The Purdue Catalogue. The most ardent churchman never gave a more literal translation to his Bible than these two characters give to the Catalogue. The story of Jonah and the whale and the old moss-grown fable of the flood were never swallowed by the ignorant novice with more avidity than that which characterizes the interpretation of the Book by Monkey and Miss Purdue. The old Puritans believed in their Bible heart and soul. If it said the sun stood still for a space of twenty-four hours, why, the sun did stand still, that was all there was to it. If it said one must prepare for an awful sojourn in hell if certain small details of traditional rites ■were not observed, why. one could almost begin to smell brimstone. They believed in their book word for word as it was written. So the in- separable inmates of the Registrar ' s office in- terpret the Purdue Catalogue. The modern conception cf the Bible is entirely different. It is considered the truest and most valuable guide we have to a moral life. Instead of being an ironclad, arbitrary code of law s. it is now interpreted as being merely a blazed trail to assist the traveler in finding the way. He may deviate from its course in minor by- ways, but it indicates the general direction of his destination. So is the modern conception of catalogues. They should not be arbitrary regulations for the various courses offered in a university, but should be guides to these same courses. In the main the Purdue Catalogue lays out the best course for Purdue students, but there are scores of exceptional cases, where, as the instrument of Monltey and Miss Purdue, it becomes a damper to progress and an infernal PASSING OF THE ROUGHNECK. Years and years ago. when a cornfield flour- ished over the spot where the remains of John Purdue are now resting, and tall, uncouth youths came to school with copper-toed boots on their feet, it was an honor to be a rovighneck. The man who could drink his companions un- der the table was invariably the best athlete in school and was entitled to all the honors clus- tering around the athletic hero. It is a gratifying fact that this old-time idea has completely died out and that the rough- neck has disaijpeared from all student activ- ities. He simply cannot stand the pace. Oc- casionally a roughneck is elected to lead a tank scrap and be chairman of the mechanics burning committee, but aside from these not altogether honorary offices, the old type has passed from our peaceful halls. The DEimi.s certainly wishes all members of the senior class who have so loyally supported the staff in its work the very best success in life. AVe sincerely hope that the only true happiness which can come to anyone, which is none other than love for everyone, will mark the progress of our seniors through life. r oUOANJXATlo v SBIN I O ft CU A S iWent Howland OFFICERS. R. B. HowLAxn President .M. S. Gardiseb Vice-President .r. R. Ki.rirpp Treasurer Lknna a. Lan-i i;s Secretary ' p. w. Kei.i.ey Sergeant-at-Arnis REPRESENTATIVE ON ATHLETIC- BOARD OF DIRECTORS. W. H. Hanna. STUDEXT COriVCIL REPRESENTATIVES. D. Kiissebaum. INSIGNIA BOARD. .1, V. MiFarlanil. Chairman. YEIJ. Rah! Re! Ripl Zip! K. W. EKseman. Rah! Re! Ren! K K Smith Boomerah! Boomerah! ll.J. uben Nineteen.ten! All ' s well that e)uls u ' cU O Seniors this is true. ' on ' i ' t- done your best, Youll do the rest. For bully old Purdue. J History of the Senior Class After the initiation VST we are near he goal toward which ve have been striving or the last tour years, fes. we are Seniors; nd it is with a min- :Ied feeling of pleas- ire and regret that ve look back over our four years ' career at Purdue — pleasure to think that we have been privileged to en- joy the opportunities here offered us, and regret that we must leave them so soon. Although this is the feeling of every mem- Ijcr of our class, at the same time we are anxious to take our places among the wcirld ' s workers and give back something inHiiijl ill return for what has been I si Freshmen four years seems a im- iiMM. Ijmi to the Seniors it seems only I Ifu ijiuiiths since we assembled as stu- dents of Purdue University. Then there were five hundred and thirty-one of us, ions reputation of the class that preceded us. with the fondest hopes that we might repeat Hii ' iii ' MMM I :isili. IlhI done the year before. .1 ' i ' .-■ :l ■ I -ning of 1906 which ■ I ;iiid more experienced mill li, h.n |( «, I- 1 h.ji that we resolved to ilutinn wliicli proved to be as true as it was the Purdue custom just referred to, we began qiiestion of athletics. Our Freshman football t vnih such success that we were able to claim ! it ear and show the upper-classmen that i-nii. Our football record was followed by .11 and track, our class winning twenty- . 1 1.1.1, meet. Our first year ended gloriously, sbi|i also in the hands of the gray and blue. Besides the contributions that we, as Freshmen, made to athletics, that year Purdue was fortunate in securing the services of Coach Nicol, who is one of the best known athletic directors in the West. Nic has alrea.l done wonders for athletics here, and we are proud to claim him as one . i the men who came with us and wore the corduroys, and we are proud tn show his picture at the end of our own class roll. The only unpleasant memory of that year is the epidemic of mumps, which caused many a poor Freshman to wish to be back home. When we returned to school in the fall of ' 07, after a short vacation, we found the Chemistry Building finished and ready for occupancy. Al- though Science Hall had been the center of chemical activities the year before, we found our test tubes and flasks moved to a more imposing struc- ture, and there we betook ourselves to engage in the dramatic production of ions and atoms of every size, shape and color. By this time our number had dropped to four hundred and eighty-one. but this was more than sufficient to win the scrap from the ' 11 class, which was as sadly lacking in military tactics as we had been the year before. No victory was ever dearer to a Napoleonic army than this one to us. and it remains forever emblazoned on our memory. That fall six of our football men won their P ' s, and although we did not repeat our football championship, we made a creditable showing, con- sidering the fact that we had given so many men to the ' varsity. The fol- lowing spring we won the track championship with a total of forty-four points. The Junior year of every class is a very important one, but for us it was doubly so. While we were away during the summer a new building was erected, and we returned to find the finest United States Experiment Station in our very midst. Then, too. the foundation for the New Memorial Gymnasium had been laid, and we now grew to watch with eager eyes the placing of each new brick and piece of steel. Late in March it was finished, and we were per- mitted to use the building for the first time. Here, on April the twelfth, we assembled for our first and last Junior Promenade. The building was beautifully decorated with state seals, college banners and the red, white and blue, all of which made an ideal setting for the most enjoyable evening of our Junior year. We are proud of the committee that planned the affair so successfully that it was pronoimced the most brilliant social event in Purdue history. We can not fail to mention our distinctive gray and blue hats, for, dingy as they may seem now, they still look to us like the best class hats ever worn at Purdue. A little later in the year we went to Chicago on our annual inspection trip, and the tired-looking faces that returned indicated that they had been kept busy while away. One noteworthy change in the faculty was the coming to Purdue of Professor Henrietta Calvin from Kansas State Agricultural College. Pro- fessor Calvin is one of the most prominent teachers and lecturers of domes- tic science in this part of the country, and her coming to Purdue means the success cf the newly established department of Household Economics and a larger number of girls in the Univers ity. Our class championship in track was maintained, and we left school at the end of our Junior year feeling tliat we had spent the most profitable and enjoyable year of our career. And now, as we return to the present and look at ourselves as Seniors, our attitude changes. The time has come when we may wear corduroys and put on the dignity which distinguishes us. Most of our departments have taken their Senior inspection trips — the Civils to Louisville and Bedford, the Mechanicals to South Bend, and the Electricals to Indianapolis. Even the girls in Household Economics were given an inspection trip of three days in Chicago, which was a new privi- lege, and one that they entirely appreciated. The number of buildings for the University has been increased this year by the construction of the new Stock Judging Pavilion, the Farm Engineering Building, and the new shops. We know the classes that come after us will profit by their use. and we are glad to see them on our campus. The annual Mechanics Burning, which was held in April, was unique and spectacular, to say the least. Church and Merriman were both eulogized according to their individual merits. Our Gala Week committee promises a program that will fittingly end our college days, and it is one we look forward to with pleasure. Besides our activities that have been mentioned in this history, there have been many others. We are proud to say that out of the twenty-nine P men in school, nineteen are Seniors, and although sixty-five 1910 men are now wearing their class numeral, we have not neglected other things for the sake of athletics. Our class has devoted itself to the enlargement and interests of all the technical, literary, musical and social organizations that go to make up one of the most important phases of college life. We are near the end of the race, and as we say farewell to our friends now in school, and to each other, we pledge our undying loyalty not only to them, but also to everything that bears the name of Purdue. Historian. Class Committees ■: I). M. Heekin. ( W. C. Speck. .1. D. Rathbun. lOK I ' KO.M, COM.MITTKE. ATHI.KTIC DAV. P. R. Brown. A. H. Showalter J. W. McFarlamI ;ala week committee. ). S. Cole. Secretary. baccalacreate day. dramatic day. C. H. Ritt REUXIO.X day. a. Mi Va II. (!. Tar V. R. All T. C. Smith. C. F. Chard. .J. A. Diener. CO.M.MEXCE.MEXT DAY. .1. Westover. 1910 Mechanics Burning Comn C. B. Ritter, Cha; R, M. Broadwell. D. Kassebaum. W. H. Hanna. P. W. Kelley. J. V. Quick. i U ill H 1 OS Pg ggp k iAt i l firi Ilench. II. B. Kirk. E. T. Senior P Men Top Row. Left to Rislil. MrWayne. A. McKarlanil, J Kassebaiim. I Westover, B. Creed. B. C. Dalton. C. R. Goebel, L. H. Gardiner. M. Myers, D. C. Heekin. D. : Geiipel. L. A, Hanna. W. I Mitchell, W. Contributions to Athletics by the Class of 1910 proud ui both ' va bettering intercollegiate co been the motto from the st; E Class of .Nineteen Hundred and Ten, so dear to all those who go to compose it. has made a very i redit- able showing in athletics since entering Purdue in the fall of 1906. A goodly number of men have played on the ' varsity teams, and have done a great deal to maintain the standard of athletics during the last four years. A class is rated largely by the part it plays in athletics, and be it said that the Seniors can feel rurd made by their fellow-classmates in athletic contests, d class. The graduating class has done a great deal toward s, for clean athletics and clean athletes has The spirit of rowdyism has been absent on all occasions. This one fact alone is enough to make the class one to be remembered. It has been the policy to fall in line and uphold the Confer- ence rulings, and only a very few men failed in this respect. As Freshmen, 1910 suffered a very severe beating at the hands of the Sophs in the Tank Scrap. The sting of this defeat was carried in the hearts of the men, and when the two classes met on the football gridiron the Sophomore colors were dragged in the dust. That fall the team was the best seen in school for many years before or since. They won every game, and only a very tew points were scored against them. Many a time they were called in to work against the ' varsity, and on several occasions bested the regulars in practice scrimmage. It was a great team, and many of the men that went to make it up have shown up later as stars. It will not be a hard matter to remember the men of the team — Tex Bryan, Cupid Kirk, Kassebaum, Kelley. Shade, Hanna, Eisensmith, Fauber, and a few others. The basketball team that first year was strong, but failed to land the interclass championship. Basketball was at a disadvantage. The only place available was the old armory, and with four class teams clamoring for its use. it is no wonder that the standard was not as good as might 91 have been under different circumstances. The track team also failed to land the coveted first place, but made a very creditable showing. The baseball team followed in the steps of the football men and made things hum. Ninety men responded to the call. Captain Hodges and Man- ager Sargent had a hard time selecting a team from this number. By the time the first game was played a fairly well-balanced team had been chosen, and trotted out on the diamond amid the cheers from the throats of the Freshmen. As the season advanced it was easy to see that 1910 was a baseball class, and the team that year won a clear title to the interclass championship. With McQuire, Hodges, Bush, Creed, Forsythe, Guepel, Myers, Jahnke and Sargent in their respective positions, the team played a consistent game at all times. In the Sophomore year a number of men went out for the ' varsity teams, and hence the available material for the class team was limited. A number of the men won their letter that year, and made a fine showing for the school. The football team could do no better than hold its own. Kirk. Hanna. McFarland, Shade and Kassebaum were on the ' varsity squad, and made excellent records. The basketball team that same year was exceptionally strong, and lost the pennant by one game, the class of 1911 taking first place. Bert Westover made his appearance, and more than made good by his work on the basketball team. About this time several men from the class were beginning to do things in track. Knapp, Diener, McFarland, McWayne, Hench, Gardiner, Stockbridge and others were on the ' varsity squad, and were attracting attention by their earnest work. When the baseball season opened most of the stars that had made the Freshman team were on the ' varsity, or had withdrawn from school, and the season was a disappointment to the followers of the blue and gray. Tragesser, Myers and Dalton made regular places on the ' varsity, and Sar- gent was carried as a substitute. Trag on first and Myers in left field were towers of strength in their positions. Myers was a terror to oppos- : ' ' -«t- 1910 NUMERAL MEN |-r(ieliih. .1. H. Swisert, F. C. ' Ols;.-. R, K. Speck, W. ( llnwl:iTHl. R. 13. Templin, E KiiK. K. T. Dalton, C. Franks, J. Ki ' ll.v. 1 ' . V. Coombs, M. DlMhi-llp, .1. . L Diener, J. Shade, R. S Duiiw.ioclv. .1. K. McFarlanil. Smith. V. W. Kassebaum, Uhl, E. J. Creed, B. ( ' Russell. D. C. Zeh, T. S. Lommel. 0. E. Lewis, D. T. Goebel. L. H. Demaree, J. B. Geupel. L. A. Showalter, A. H. Hench, H. B. Cissel, J. H. McWavne, A. Hayes, H. C. Stockbridge, W Christiansen. C. Mitchell. W. K. Left to Right. Brown, L. D. Brown, P. R. Longfellow, F. B. Hanna, W. H. Smith, E. F. Newcomer. M. Sargent. F. R. Archibald, 0. E. I ing batsmen and intchers alike, and could run like a scared rabbit. Tra- gesser. big. full of talk, a sure fielder, and an eagle eye at the bat. was a valuable man on the team. As Juniors, the class teams had recuperated from the losses to the ' varsit;-. and once more 1910 was among the best. Captain Speck handled the football men in good shape, and had a fairly fast combination on the field, which succeeded in making a good showing. Big Christiansen held down the center position in great shape. Fauber and Doc Smith also re- ceived training which enabled them to land a Ijerth on the ' varsity the next fall. Eggeman. McFarland. Kassebaum. Goebel, Stockbridge, Hanna and others were on the ' varsity team in the season of 190S. These men gave all there was in them, and helped make the season as successful as possible w ' ith a team of inexperienced men. Eggemen. at taclvle, was a veritable Rock of Gibraltar. He was a veteran, and handled his men to jjerfection. Goebel delighted the school by his good work at end. and made a great record for speed and level-headedness. Kassebaum became one of the fastest line men in the West. He could break through the op- posing line and go down on punts as fast as an end. He was strong on defense, and played big Captain Van Hook, of Illinois, to a standstill. The armory was out of condition in the fall and early winter of 1909, and so there was no class basketball. Westover played his first and last game on the ' varsity team at the guard position. His playing warranted his election to the captaincy for the season of 1910, but he was declared ineligible by the faculty. Great was the disappointment over this fact, for every one expected Westy to make the All-Western Team that year. •Petie Creed failed to make a permanent position on the team, but worked hard and was a faithful man in training the ' varsity as a scrub. The Sophomores tied with 1910 for the class supremacy in track that spring. Longfellow as captain and Lommel as manager of the baseball team got together a fast bunch of men and tied with the Freshmen for the high place in the league. A large number of the present Senior class re- sponded to the call of Coach N ' icol for candidates for the ' varsity. Shade. Tragesser. Guepel. Sargent. Myers. Westover and Brown landed positions on the team. Shade and Tragesser formed a battery that made an excel- lent record as the season progressed. Myers played left field and Sargent his first year in right field. Westover landed the third base position, and Brown was carried as utility man. Guepel took care of second base in good shape. With six of the nine positions filled by ' 10 men, it is easily seen that the class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten did a great deal for landing the Western Championship for the Old Gold and Black. As Seniors a number of the class were trained athletes, and were mak- ing records for Purdue. All the Seniors in ' varsity athletics have made good showings. Class athletics during the last year have been up to the standard, with good prospects for the spring sports. When the ' varsity football call was issued twenty Seniors responded and stayed the entire season. Goebel, Guepel, Mitchel, Fauber, Smith, Kassebaum, McFarland. Doc Smith. Speck and Hanna all made the team. The hardest part of the whole football season is in the fact that, after going out and laboring hard for the whole time and winning the P according to the requirements as set forth in the Constitution of the Athletic Association, they were not granted the letter. Some of the men will have to graduate without the honor. To some of the men this was a marked injustice, as it was their last chance to win the distinction, and their playing merited it. It will take a long time to drive the sting of this action from the hearts of man.v. Eggeman worked hard under a big handicap to make a winning team, but was unable to do so. Petie Creed was the only member of the Senior class to make the ' varsity basketball team. The basketball season, the first in the New Gym. was one of fast games and thrilling victories, and Creed played a consist- ent game throughout, winning his letter, and words of commendation from every one. On the track this spring the 1910 men should show up well. Gardiner has been elected captain, and has the squad hard at work. In the outdoor meets Gardiner, Hench, Diener, McFarland, McWayne, Heekin, Stockbridge, Garrett, Blasser and Myers will do all they can for the fame of the Boiler- Myers was unanimously elected to lead the baseball team this season. At the time of going to press the squad is working well. He may not be lucky enough to captain the Conference Champions, but it is a settled fact that Purdue will hold her own, and the teams winning from this aggrega- tion will have to play gilt-edged ball. Sargent is holding down his old position in right field. Guepel is a fixture at the keystone sack, and Myers will play left field. Brown has the third sack position cinched and looks good, while Clasgens. Smith and Dalton are fighting it out for center field. Shade and Westover are out of the running, as they have been barred on the grounds of professionalism. Tragesser has dropped out of school. The class has made its best showing in baseball, and a great showing it has been. More good baseball men have come from the ranks of 1910 than any other class on record. When the men graduate this spring many a hole will be left to be filled. Every man in the class has a right to feel proud of the achievements of his class in athletics. Always responding, always working, and pulling together for the good of the class and the school, those who are true to the blue and gray can leave Purdue with a feeling of satisfaction that their class has always done its best and held a high position in the athletic world at the University. fCompiled After a Trip Through the Hall of Famei Hy I he (in;.), ' LK right IliiK way, gentlemen; tickets on your riglit ; jtienty of time. Please leave your cigarettes on the outside, as the smoke may offend the delicate nostrils of the faculty members within. Above you, in the dome of this magnificent entrance, you will see the name of the generous ( ?) man who made this build- ing possible. He was known among students as the tightest and hardest professor on the roll. He never fnil.-.i If) ir. In iirevent all student enterprises. May this building be a lasting memorial to his Great and Memorable Tightness, Sir Sackett the Earlhamite. On the right and on the left you will see the likenesses of two of your classmates. Seniors C. S. Grover and A. McWayne, who are placed here as being the most ardent followers of the policy of the great man just mentioned. Immediately upon entering the main gallery you will see the smiling face of one who is well known, and one who was always looked upon as the best natured man in the faculty, gentlemen — our old friend. Daddy Cole. Below the large picture we have one of the sunniest men in the 191 n class, Stubby Broadwell. Although heavy laden at times, he generally wore a smile and sometimes a shirt. It is with a feeling of awe that 1 now point to a man who has ever been the terror of the Freshmen, but who is seen by the Seniors in a different light. 1 refer to Michael Joseph Golden, the most eccentric cf professors. In picking a man to fill the frame on the left, there was much discus- sion. Arthur Taber Jones was finally awarded the honor of being the funniest member of the faculty, and no one who has ever seen his genial face and actions can question the decision. The Senior class has been very fortunate in having four men who were able to dispense sunshine and pro- voke laughter at all times— Broadwell. Krieger, Howland and L. D. Brown. Being unable to secure the pictures of the homeliest men about the University (owing to photographic difliculties), we have placed their names on a scroll which you see on the column ahead. Profs. Bates and Gunn each claim the honor, but most people declare that it should be evenly divided. F. AV. Smith. G. W. Becker and Kaminsky have been chosen to represent the class in this place. In contrast to the foregoing, you will see in the large gold franv : painting of Prince Charley Beckett, acknowledged as the best looking ni;ii around. He has two seconds among the ranks of the Seniors in H. c Thomas and B. C. Creed, men who have made the hearts of the fair y of Lafayette thump, and who have been the objects of admiring glances on every occasion. It faces are fortunes, these men might be millionaires. The picture next, with the marshal trimmings, shows the nerviest man in the instructional corps. Again I have the great honor of mentioning the name of Mike Golden. Let me also call your attention to the two men on either side, J. A. Diener and .J. V. Anspach. two men who have never been afraid to say and do what they pleased and whenever they pleased. And now, gentlemen, we come to a man well known to every civil engineer — that is, at Purdue — Professor Hatt. As the lives of great men all remind us that we can make our lives sublime, the example of Prof. Hatt seems to have impressed Adams. Hench. McNally and Diener, and they strove to imitate and in parting leave behind footprints in the sand like his. It is with a feeling of entering a tomb of a departed comrade that I now reveal to you a professor of the Mathematics department, one who ever took things seriously, the meekest of them all — Westlund. Below is F. C. Weaver. He was never heard to speak above a whisper, and went about making his A grades in church-mouse style. Westlund and Weaver, models of men who believe that the meek shall inherit the earth. Let us now turn our attention to the pictures in the small room on the right. Four well-dressed men. men who might vulgarly be called sports, and men whose clothes were an asset. I refer to Mr. Hutchinson immedi- ately in front, with Speck, Goebel and Lee. The only other likenesses in this room are those of the most popular men about school, in faculty and class. Again I have the pleasure of show- ing you King Cole. As he holds the place in the faculty, so does Dick Howland in the class. Mr. Howland is conceded to stand alone in this regard, and merits the honor and confidence bestowed. On again entering the main room from the west, you will see two men, one of the high brows and one of the class. These two, it is said, thought a great deal (?) of each other; and we are fortunate in securing the pictures of the two greatest bluffers together, Professor Golden and .lohn Props Drabelle. The three best good fellows about the university are portrayed in the large frame at the side. Professors Burrage and Bridge Smith were ever known as two of the best liked men in school. When we mention Sargent as a running mate, enough has been said. In contrast to these mentioned just now. let me present to you T. Foxy Moran, the most unpopular man on the Faculty at the present time. He has won distinction from his zealous efforts in ferreting out every man who ever witnessed a professional ball game and treating him as a criminal. Each school of Engineering is represented in this class: Vitz of the Electricals, Black of the Mechanicals and Busch of the Civils. The rest of the notables you will sec in the west wing. We have de- parted from the usual custom and have life-like statues of the rest. The large figure and the smaller ones on either side represent the neatest of our acquaintances. Professor Beckett. Losey, Lee and Stevenson. The sculptor who modeled Johnson, known as the most careless man among the instructors, and Coles, of the Senior Class, had a lot of trouble in copying the style of dress and color schemes these men were wont to wear. After dint of hard work you see the results he has attained. The next two figures you see are the most conscientious men in the University, Professor Topping and Adam Dull. Topping is always sin- cere, and Adam has made a record that has seldom been equaled in stay- ing with his books on most all occasions. It was seldom that he could tear himself away, and hence the name of Stienmetz. We have had the likenesses of Professors Latta and Shade made in somber colors, the better to harmonize with the religious trend of the lives of these two men. Ever hard workers in the cause of Christianity, may they ever hold the esteem of their fellowmen for their efforts. Do I see you smile, when I point to you a man famous about the school for making the air blue? It seems almost sacrilegious to place Mr. Klipsch by the side of the two men going before. If this worthy gentleman could make things ring, so also could three of our fellow-stu- dents, for Bush, Koerner and Drabelle were all accomplished cussers. The last group of four are figures well known to most of you. You will see by the inscription that they are the rough riders. Each was a ponyer of no mean caliber. Professor Evans and his able understudies, Koerner, Myers and L. D. Brown. The management wishes me, as the guide, to state that the places awarded to the men whom you have just seen portrayed has been in accordance with the vote of the class. They hope that none have been disapjiointed. and that all have attained the honor for which they strove. So with this parting word we will leave the Hall of Fame, hoping that every Senior will pull for Old Purdue and try to place his name among the famous men who are proud to call Purdue their Alma Mater. ' c LBKIGHT. G. H., Lafay- C.E. Society (2) Not graduated. Pennsylvania Club (1) (2) (3). M.E. Soci- ety (4). Purdue Debating So- ciety (1) (2) (3). A.A. (2) urely fame, who comes around during As a i !S a broom-stick, a discussion with his yes. yes. tance T afayette to col- He has a retiring disposition, school to day for !,• because there but by the smile on his face we l)e no college at know that he takes note when dianapolis. What Cousins tells the class one of short years have those Down on the Cumber- ! Innocent, nmd- land yarns, even though he does he entered 1910, not cross his fingers or take se- raits of a famous rious ' exceptions to those broad cropping out. He statements. His hobby is the king up teaching telephone, and we are led to be- the , pipe and ciga he contracted craze, and since then has joined the Reckless Lightning Riders ' Brigade. He Is a studious sort of chap, minds his own business and expects everybody else to do the same. If he has any bad habits wc haven ' t discovered them, and his good nature in- sures him plenty of friends. Al- bright is one of the kind who does his work without making a great fuss about it. a character- During the Thanksgiving re- 3 years, cess the mighty and vainglorious torcycle nimrod Pope departed for s joined northern regions on a , hunting trip. While returning home one evening the party heard some one behind preaching a sermon on corduroys and barbed wire fences. There Pope was. stuck in the fence. George is not only afflicted with hunting wild ani- r the man Thermo whole books dom allows his work to interf with his college education, f is in the habit of making f quent trips to the Family Th stronger by- ' ANDREW F. E . Lapoiie Iiid ANSPACH. J. W.. Rome, Ind Ar.CHIBALD. O. E.. Morocco. ASHLEY. D. H., Ft. Wayne. BALN ' , M. J., Martinsville, Ind. A.I.E.E. (A), A. A. (2). B.S. in E,E. A.A. (2) (4). B.S. in E.E. Purdue Branch B.S. in Science. A.. . (4). Andrew seems to be a man without a nickname, and wheth- ■■Ans ' ' came to Purdue from Rome. For this reason, pos- A.I.E.E. (4). A.A. (2) (3) (4). Class Baseball, won numeral Forum Debating Society (2). President (2). (1) (2) (3) (4). Chemical So- ciety (2) (3) (4). er this is good luck or a mis- How Doc was ever brouglit Dick formed many close fortune would be hard to say. Because Arch hails from up in Ft. Wayne without acquir- friendships while a stude at He is a hard worker but has a ing a taste for the amber fluid Purdue, the nearest of which hard time getting the instruc- Moor or a Mormon, although he has never been ascertained. was the absence committee. In tors to understand the hiero- early joined the ranks of the While a freshman he formed the glyphics he places on his papers. Married Men ' s Club. He is Sunday School and Epworth bv-product of the Martinsville According to all indications he well liked among his fellow stu- League habits, and it took three Lithia Springs got through has no tfndency toward becom- ing. Ans has ser ' ed well on dents, and his deep bass voice years and a halt of har d work school in two years, since he cut ing a mark for Cupid ' s darts the law and order committee, and hearty laugh will long be to get rid of them. Doc never halt his classes with a regular- and will follow the straight and remembered. . rch intends to had the experience of a levee ity and system that baffled all narrow paths of the engineering of the little Napoleon to the support the family by following driller until the last semester attempts to ostracize him from profession in the future. He dot. He claims Longfellow as the chosen profession of Elec- of his senior year, when, sad to the university. was hardly the neatest man in his fayorite author, but those in trical Engineering. Although an relate, he became one of us and Generous to a fault, and with the class, but if good hard licks his Economics section think abstemious student, he kept the mingled merrily with the mag- a good level head Dick made a TsucceTs. ' ' ' ' ' Seager would be more appro- priate, judging from the heated path warm between the design room and the power house. Ashley was ' one of the most sketches between the Bain broth- arguments on the yalue of a attended Purdue, and was a good research man. He should down in history as strong move- 97 methods of getting results. , , •- - ' lAKER, EDITH G.. Otterbein Ind. Bakic. B.S. in Science Philalethean Club (3) C (2) (3). J Edith is Purdue Girls Girls Glee Club - (3) (4). third edition of a Georgetown. D Associate Mem clared Purdue their Alma Mater. Each member has made himself fiimous in one way or another, and Edith Is no exception. Be- sides her school work Bakic Slie is an authority on decorated sets of dishps which slie has this insti Purdue Prior to ei tution of learning he had gainec considerable experience, spend ing two years at Columbian Uni- versity. Washington, D. C, and following this two years at B( ton Tech. Not content with t four years of technical trainii he took seven years of practical T. H., Brooksto (3) (2) (4) it Is a shJ S school Tom was originally a school v v • acher before he came to pur- Teddy. as a natural sequence le, and it took some time for of thought would indicate his m to get into the spirit of the nickname to be, rolled in from her side. He has always had among the Buckeyes four .■o faithful lab. partners, who years ago. Since then he has ere so apt at Icnocking experi- mixed in about tlie right propor- ents into ampere turns that tions his school work, his musical ewart always sat by the cir- ability on the violin, his good- lit breaker. Tom has always fellowship, and last, but not ■en a good, faithful fellow who least, his success in handling the ' u d not be bluffed by High weaker sex and affairs of the the Student Course at the Gen- Tension, and will make teach- heart. The future can hold noth- eral Electric works. But few ing his life work. His capacity ing too good for Teddy. If have penetrated his reserve in for hard work should help liim steady, conscientious work counts his short stay here, but possibly in this linr. for anything, he will deliver the he is saving up for the future. goods. B.S. in B.E. Kentucky Club. A.I.E.E. (3) (4). Webster De- bating Society (2). Cadet Cap- the home of others ;ilsn. ;ini1, tiKo leaned toward the military. Ilnu- leader in the Army of the Wa- bash changed his mind, and now George prefers engineering ' his two pals, Bartlett and Vilz, are both firm believers in Uu- is jfll y W V BEJiGES, A. H., Burlington, la. B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Governing Council (3) (4). Forum Debating Soci- ety (3) (4) : Secretary C3) ; Vice President (4). A.A. (2) (3) Orchestra BLACK. R. C. (3) Harlequin Clul Bob ' s college little and get i bother him if he ( goes with his meetings in Industrial Engine This young man has but one aim In life, and that is to become a locomotive engineer. He says that even the smell of coal smoke from one of these steel of becoming a football hero, but monsters sends a thrill through gave that up for the footlights, his being, and he spends most of He is a natural comedian, hav- his spare time reading magazine ine proved this conclusively in articles on this subject and in the Harlequin and Lafayette dreaming of days when he shall Dramatic Clubs. He would un- become a real engineer. We sin- doubtedly be a second Carle if it cerely trust that his ambition were not for his ambition to be shall carry him to something a great railroad man. Bobby- higher in the end. Bilger is will probably B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society (2) (3) (4). A diamond in the rough. Rough indeed as a freshman, but after four years of polishing the cor- ners are beginning to sparkle, and Bill is showing up re- markably well. He even takes some pains with his clothes, and wears a pompadour, not to men- tion an occasional trip over to Griffith ' s. We predict that Black- onsultin engineer, for being girl happy, for in spite of five years of Lafayette society he has remained true to his first love. Sorry to say, Bob ' s philosophy is somewhat pessimistic. lising pumpkins i utomobile, he can nd can really ma! ' Varsity Track B claims Denham as his na- tive domicile, but whether it is a town or merely a place on the map we can not say. His schol- arship honors were greatly dis- couraged by a set-back under Cooper, but there are few more able to juggle equations to suit unknown conditions than he. His room-mate says that he is a nOGGS, A. C Veedersburg. Ind. BOYER, G. A.. Columbus, 0. BRANT, W. U. Indianapolis. BliBEZE. F. J., West Lafayette. ••Scruggs. B.S. in C.E. A. A. (1) C) Ind.. xrx Banty. Ind. Daniel Webster, Jr. ■•Jimmy. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (3) (3) (4). B.S. in B.E. A.I.E.E. (3) (4). B.S. B.S. in E.E. A.IE.B. (4). Georgie hails from Colum- A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Breeze would be recognized A.A. (3) (4). The face of this man of many bus, and all through his college His experiences at Purdue are anywhere as a person of distinc- It ■ -d that ■■Inimv nicknames, but best known as career has lived in mortal fear but a small part of those encoun- tion on account of his resem- •■Scraggs. ' - is familiar to anyone (?) of the Taw Baits. Among tered by Banty in his pursuit blance to Daniel Webster. His «bo ever entered Pa ' s junk- his classmates he assumes a of knowledge. Always anxious long locks and expansive brow shop. He slings the hash over quiet and winning attitude. (?) to learn, he had attended were entirely too formidable for the counter with a vim. and al- though always in for a good graded school, Indianapolis M. T. an undergraduate, hence every- ways gives good measure. A time, which makes him well U.S. and Culver before telling one was just a trifle in awe when active part in the chalk wars pleasant smile, a cheerful dispo- liked by all. Strongly wedded to the Registrar that he liked the In his presence. sition and an ever readiness to his pipe, we understand that the place. He believes the present Breeze entered Purdue to vals in Plumb s room. lie is help others has made many girls are given only .slight con- .svsl. in (if iii.-Msiirement by feet graduate with the 1910 class friends for him, and a few min- sideration by this youth, while .11). 1 n . i , i,„, 1,1 .Mlvanced, and after having raised a family. No his position at the front in., i utes in his company is enough to his main hobby is the design of i:, ■ : , 1 , ■■live hands. one has ever had an opportun- cure the worst case of blues. reinforced concrete bridges. Al- A , , ,v.K appreciat- ity to count the little ••zephyrs, in the rear Britt is of the ii Scraggs was never known to though not a particular shark in but it is rumored the oldest one pendent sort; possibly he t..i this quality from his comlon namesake, and we are suiv : wori-y, and. If he carries out iiis Math., he has a way of doing ai.Mii,,., ,,i !,, ..un. he i. i one of translated dad ' s ' French assign- things which is a credit to him- IdrnI family, will probably never self and classmates, and we ex- class. so greatly handicapped and so thoroughly robbed of the pleas- pect to hear gi-eat things of him ures of a student. Breeze was al- Ing world, even though be I.. not obtained all the tech.n, ,. friend. ' IJ KSj BUXDY. R. D., Carthage. the Biownie ' blew int with the tired fee Of a Class lut September (4) ; Vice- sity Baseball (3). Class Base- ball, won numeral (2). ' Varsity Basketball (3). Class Basket- of kinetic shining carpet bag and started dent Council (3 Burning Cumn through btubbi, 101 mind coupled with a little soft soap he has made, despite his mental a ersion for work, quite a good lecord for himself, being in the almost Tau Bet class. TTi n at appearance and good h . • ng make him quite a fav ii Mth the ladies, one fair mai-l ,;. l ichmond having entirely tut_ cumbed to his admiring glances. Brownies chief forms of dis- sipation are sleeping and writing lo e letters — both inexcusable. He IS one-half of the Erown- Lindstrom combination. rrite every day. and Doc has ever disappointed her, spending large part of each evening as scribe. On Friday of each Buster has the distinct having been on more bum i and of coming the nearest 1 ing a real athlete without ceeding than any other m school. Nevertheless his e are appreciated. When noi B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. (4). Forum Debating Society (4). A. A. (3) (4). ' Varsity Football Squad (2). Class : Should any i as to pierce the armor of reserve (which those who were not close friends might take for sleepi- ness), he would find Roy a very interesting and ing; Gyr has promising prospects in either nered by him. break away ' ' as soon as possible should the talk run to football, or vou will hear of that champion Carthage team that defeated all comers. R. D. joy life at the same time. RUSCH, I-. S.. Indianapolis, Ind. (■ALDWELL. H. B.. South Bend. CALVIN. RUT ' ■Anheuscr. Ind. Hod, Bottle, Hec. ette. Ind. R B.S. in C.B. C.E. Society (1) B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). A.A. (1) (2) (3) (2) (3) (4). Aeolian Club (2) (4). Cadet Corps First. Lieut. (3) (4). Varsovienne Club. Sec- (2) ; Battalion Adj. (2). ■Var- sity Bascl)all (2). Class Base- (4). Cadet Corps, Corporal (1). dropped Ruth Philalethean The only faul uth shut aiK ' M to mak. B.S. in AST. A.A. (4). Agri cultural Society (1) (3) (4) Secretary (3). Jeffersonian (4) Carter is one of those charac Howard Eugene Caldwell, com- pressed with the fact that we quered — the contents of th. monly known as Caldy. less were a cold proposition. At first text-book, ar ' tis commonly as Hod. and to a she played the part of a man- tried in vain ;tve few close friends as Bottle, ar- hater, and not until her course Zets because :iii - rived from South Bend four ;„ Senior Bacteriology did she would take to M.- years ago. an unsophisticated appear different. We think she his school work. G. G. was • ith and rather undersized freshman, must have been ■ inoculated in never wont to venture further Lely Since then he has grown both Barrage ' s class, and feel sure it away from Dean Skinner than ap- physically and mentally, mostly will take. At any rate we the foot of State street hill until we tlie former. He once worked never hear her say the boys his senior year, when he was low with a hrid p g.ing on a concrete here are not like ' the Kansas nrmsionally found sreking am- boys. which used to be her p.:-l ' ■-!, „n thn l:r-r r-:,r nfr..,- n night phrase. Ruth is planning tu l ' I ' — n ' ' ' • r, ' ,iiiv and a Student Volunteer, but if sh. i : i : ' n :■ never never reaches the foreign fu ' l.l- i ■■. and dodge the Alpha he felt that it K intends i become a Strur- md so far Chem- the istry is the only thing that has He seriously hindered his progress ard that goal. That, how- % is a small matter, consider- the broad field of his chosen profession. Somewhat unassum- mong his classmates, he has good will of He works while he is is usually ready for a chief CHAPIN V, P Rochester N both In h CHARD r r Mllville. N. J. CHITTV. R. A., Hope. Ind. A.Z. CHRISTIANSEN. C, Chicago. CISSEL. J. H., West Lafa.v.-tle. Tr ang e Nebu hadnezzar. BS. in Agr. Argonaut Club 111. TBn. Christy. Ind. Cis. B S n C E New Jersey Club (1) 2) (3) (4). A.A. (2) (3) B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (1). B.S. in C. E. C.E. Society Varsity Football (4). Class Football, won numeral (3), (4). Class Pootball. won num- A A ( ) (3) (4) Cadet Cor- Christy came to us in our loral (1) ( ) Chitty made two serious Sophomore year from Valpa- Jimmy Cissel, or Cis, blunders while in school, name- raiso, with the intention of be- missed his calling when he h le n scl oo tr ng to teach Bald sacke t -ind also his c le d rather ar- gie n e j ct ot min.,r Schoo He %vas tie ' Big Sni tie Lectu e Course fn, ly, electmg the poultry course coming a civil engineer. A chose Engmeermg tor his pro- and makmg the Alpha Zets. hardy constitution acquired di- fession. He should have been This required so much of his rectly from the Scandinavian a hodcarrier. . Still, if he hadn ' t time that he was never seen on Peninsula enabled him to with- elected Engineering, the Senior the east side o£ the Wabash stand the wintry rebuffs of the team would have been without aft.T dusk. Of curse, after its estimable fullback. However, t.iklTi.. v,i, 1, a , ,„ir-.M .. th.. .. Jimmy has been a pretty good 1 1 n.ts took him in dur- M. , , . ..,ilor year. The Terrl- M. .-«.,],•■ played center on the all-round man, well liked by his fellow studes and his instruc- worker. and while not a Tau to the fierce assaults of oppos- ing teams. He earned his P. sp ked punc and c gars are un- der the ban A p o nise made to Ralph naturally has ambitions school. There is a persistent and it is a pity that the action of Jersey s de keeps ini from be- he can tell from the cackle ot a the Athletic Association pre- chanical building has been Mrs. ad es rooster. ■LASGENS. J. H.. M.B. Society Clark has not b een much of mixer in his class, but has ayed pretty well on his own lelf. He comes from Clark ' s ill, which city ha on of belne the roughest be- veen Lafayette a nd Indlanap- Is. J. M.- is a most always •ound at class by live minutes ter the hour. His one fault that he lacks i iltlative, and s strongest point has been in King up marvelous concoctions the cliemlstry h boratory. If I. M.E. Society Club (3) (4). Baseball, won Dan alv I- ins It is said that in his home with his landlady. She sa.vs. ■ ' Oli, town Joe holds forth as a veri- lie ' s the prettiest boy ! Hand- table social Napoleon. This some Dan has a reputation of man dropped in on us in the being square and above board ; middle of our Sophomore year, he does not flutter around, al- in order to continue his search tempting to get into the lime- for knowledge, not being satis- light, but can always be de- fied with the B.S. degree which peniied iipuii to deliver the he already held. As a man. k U Ti t.i Im.m said, per- prompt and sure in keeping his t,,i r, i ,■ i thiit he saved engagements, Joe is a wonder, in r :..mi liunking out. COLE. 1 Colie. Cleotan entered the drafting Committee. ,_ Colie erable d But now V to go up s from the are not afraid evei I touch this wonde Voolly West. And smasher. ; was a toss up as t he could stay awa However. He I ith indefinitely. man which no one understands. ife ' ls an energetic and har It seems that. long ago. the army should have captured one so quick and accurate in doing the left hand salute. Although Middle has never made the ' his is only tempo , , sooner or later he w class teams, he plays some permanent residence giiiiies rennukably wel n this sta lb Rising Sun, InO. ?OOMBS. M. H., Los AngeU M.E. Society John Bud (-Sport Hicks ) Coles claims Rising Sun as his home, but no one has ever heard of that town claiming him. per- haps because it is dry. Coles never believed in spending more than fifteen minutes on any test, but always landed inside the money except once. In his Jun- ior year he took a liking for Railway Location, and, under le of our acquisitions ■09 class, has taken Lctive part in student activity confining it- self more especially to a wide variety of fussing. His rippling little chuckle has caused the downfall of many an inn affair Class Baseball, His Platter and ault was declaring better. Murdock Levee Hiker he sk him for the of a true -Perdue He only require the fact that he has had experience in buying brass, we would predict i isville, and brought that quiet, unassumini southern gentleman, very tall, but that is 1 ain ' t no ladies ' man. but sc how. when we drift into room, there seems to be a derful collection of fair picti so we believe that there reason. He always wear .ou- Coombs affords us a splendid him example of what a college edu- if a cation can do for a man. In his sn ' t boyhood his chief amusement ; he consisted of riding the western He ponies, but we have reliable in- I formation that he gave up the me- ponies when he came East to his Purdue. He is a great friend of ladie ust liave left a flirtations. In devoted to so- ways managed , chuckle. B.S. in E.E. Southern Club (3) (4), President (4). Tennis Association (3) (4). President The Beacon is a zealous boy and good at heart Much devo- tion to religious work and rush- somewhat limited. However, he has the proper idea in regard to politics, his views along this line depending on the man. Deac is a Southerner, and proud of it, and in his last year was selected to direct the band from the Sunny South. He hopes to take up Electric Rail- way Engineering some day. and we trust that the invention of some new type of ohm-sifter or iimous grad. I tSj rOSTELLO. J. P.. Osborne. O. COVERDALE, H. P., Ft- Wavne. COX. J. H., West Lafayette. Ind. CP.AIi;. C. G.. Indi.mapolis. Ind CP.EED. B. C, Cincinnati. O ■•Pierpont. Ind. IN. Cub. Coxie. Chittir. Peatie. SAE. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (2) B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (1) (1) (2) (3) (4). Ohio Club (3). A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). (3) (4). A.A. (2) (3) (4). (2) (3) (4). A.A. (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) (4). C.E. Society Cul). as he has been known Coxie is a very quiet and numeral (1) (2). Varsity Bas- since his first arrival, has a unassuming little fellow, always Craig is about the meekest looking out for that which be- man in the class, and, it seems. (4). Class Basketball, won tlK- many suburbs of the amphlb. ious city of Cincinnati, and pos- general make-up. and sometimes longs to Cox. He is a diligent would be an excellent mark tor his actions. Numerous business (?) trips to Ft. Wayne would worker, and although several times threatened with the yellow rule her own house. He will cer- Peatie is one of the cun- seem to indicate that as his chief slips, has always managed to be tamly never mipose upon any pomt of interest smcc his stay there with the coveted 70. Cox came in contact with Baldy on oped any In,r-inL- fnr tl„- fnir o..n---lMnf -nnilrini..n ,« hi -- rrim iiiii. Ii. has spent traveling the last lap, and for another un- sex. and lia« ■■■ ■■■ i • .! ■■ ' ' • ! ' ■ -■-■ ' ■ ' - 1 ■ ' ■! - (i mil and at times things be there witli tlie goods, through to think that Cub didn ' t know 1 i iii- v.,y it is no go. After his experience in handlinB Hun- .iboul live years of good hard itles on the Big Pour, where, characteristic is to look after help save the western deserts to efficient crew. Ills ambition is to build a railroad and let some the pursuits of mankind. goods when called upon and given time to think. His chief ambition is to design skyscrap- Peatie. His favorite quotation Is. I have a social position to one else handle the Hunkles, 1 . uphold. 106 DALEY, C. Y. DALTON. DEEL. G. W.. Delphi. Ind. Z ' PE. ■Dunk. ' B.S. in M.E. Scabbard and Blade. M.E. Society (4). Min- (2) (3) (4). Cadet Corps, Captain (3). Herman Atkins Crews, the world ' s wonder, the pride of the Illinois Railroad Company, oth- erwise called Batty Crews, is a most dilatory young man. es- lazy to get up in the ith fascinating young es in Indianapolis and Chi- i. He is very intelligent in ng questions, for at every H. V. test he asks the specific gravity of air, showing that his Dunk blew in upon us one bright September day from New York, and immediately entered into the activities of college life. ' He is popular among his class- „ ' ,„ mates and a special attraction ° ' - for the ladies, is always ready One of with a good joke at the right baseball i time, and waits for the other appointnn fellow to laugh. He takes time ouf for study, especially just before a tluiik test, but usually Phy k ' -i p 1,1- u-ii. u|. t.i standard, able Al; .: i I .labbled ;. in M.E. M.E. Society Pennsylvania Club (4). (2) (3) (4). Varsity Base- in the class, iiblican and to one side II question. the 1 nights wonderful brain i diS- r.-ll. (:■ dur- GeoiK ving good 1 among the ; of the country Jack asks f his goods, standing with ; that you j explain th He does ' class. He intends 1 he will succeed B.S in Agr. A. A. (1) ( ) (3) (4). Cadet Corps. 2nd Lieut. (2). Varsity Track Squ d (3) (4). 31ass Track, won n ameral (3) 4). Cross Country Team (2) Confe ence Cross Country Team (4). Agricultural Society (1) ) (4). Agriculturls t Staff ing ' «?- nly. 107 DIOSLOGK. L. P.. St. Louis. Mo. DICKEY. DiVENS. X. J-. Goocihope. o. rM: nr , O. E.. St. very undemonstr reserve there : engaged. Howeve only proposed twic love thrice, we ha t. The Rxponent enlisted his vices with the pen-pushers his senior year. Dee in- iils going- into Hydro-Electric rk. but this does not quite iform with thesis on Thermal riductivity of Chair Bottoms. Dickey is another one of the happy-go-lucky sort who doesn ' t believe in scabbing or boning, but prefers to do only what is neces- sary. Although living on the the stret-t railway. He occa- sionally takes a stroll to the North End. but is always ac- companied by a young lady for chaperone. Hopes to be foreman of a bridge cons Football Squad (4). Varsity Track Squad (2) (3) (4). Class Track Team, won numeral (3). John hitched up with a shark in his freshman year, and has proven a good running mate. He has been identified with every- thing around the university from athletics to literary societies. After he donned the steel gray and I ! edu did. lergy in engineering the John ' s worst deed was e allowed Grover to per- lim to buy his last con- it of stationery. He is modest about his future. ! feel confident that he t spend the rest of his the baby cab factory. ophy With Jimmy Hoffman ' s in more ways than one. With a consent, he decided to take a name like that and a meek na- two years ' course in machine de- ture, he had a hard row to hoe, sign and profit thereby. Very but he finally landed in the Miir- early in his freshman year he docks and pulled through. He contracted the habit of going to was far from ripe when lie en- church on Sunday night, and tered Purdue, but Tex Bryan claims that he finds it as inter- helped him cut his eye teeth, and esting as the Family. He has now he will do to pick. Girls worked diligently for four years, have been his hobby ever since and will undoubtedly bring fame Tate took him to a house party to his little native village back on the East Side. When he gets in Ohio. back to that dear X-ing watch ' em set up and take notice, for Orii city at ] DRABELLE. J. M.. W.. Goshen. O. TBH. G. T., Dallas, Tex. e might cut the 1 KS. Pete. Baseball, won of Control (3) Football (2) (3). go. so the rest of the year that was his characteristic curve. Dorner is the flower boy of the class. He hits the campus each morning with a posey in his coat. If, when busy studying, you should see a carnation fall upon your book, you might be sure that Bill Dorner was around. Adam, and 1 triiined faithfully m the Tau Bets 3ut one of the lat- - .joined the ranks rreasurer (3), Presi- Southern Club (2) B-iaid n( Directors K . ■ ' Ml Purdue Bend, for . i.venil ytru. ' !, generally understood tha will take charge of the will take doubtedly as he is fully qualified, remembered all the fc that Slats gave in Pc OF EISENSMITH. L. E.. Ft. Ind. SX. ■•Effgle. Thomas, Ky. l. B. Bisey. B.S. in M.E. Newman Club B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society (4). A.A. (2) (3) (4). In- (4). A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). signia Board (3). Football, Football, Varsity Stiuad (4). Varsity Squad (3) (4), won ■■P (3), Captain (4), won numeral (2) (3) (4). Class Insignia Board (4). •■Elsie- is a product of Ken- tucky, and he never tires of tell- ing of the good old Blue Grass- state. He is a good fellow, and •■Eggie is about two hundred is always ready to listen to a and thirty-five pounds of man. good story. It things become and his figure Is one of the too quiet, he has the happy fac- most imposing on the campus. ulty of stirring them up. His He is one of the best known ambition was to be a football men in the university, and is player, and he succeeded in get- on speaking terms with the en- ting a berth on the team. Tlie tire tribe, a few members of degree B.S. in M.E. is very in- the faeultv excipted. It has conspicuous when we consider been intimated tliat he Is more Elsie ' s ability as a Laundry of a politician than an engineer. Engineer, a distinction he at- ana his ability as a mixer would tained by originating his won- bear out this reputation. derful Double Entry System of nookkeeping. EMMONS, H. K.. Denv B.S. in E.E. Cleofan Club (3 . Treasurer (3). Purdue Debating Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Vice President (3), Presi- dent (4). A.A. (1) (3) (4). First Lieutenant (2). Athletic FALL. n. B., North Ind. Minuet. Bob. 3.S. in Agr. A.A. t (5). Press Club ). Exponent (3) ( .0 Debris Staff. ■Bob cast his lot ear ;h the ' 09 bunch, t 3 years of engineerin agriculture, to the , r others. Bob Dean Skinner ' s ; think of firearm July, but this 1 being a loud It Is said that at ■ : carefree lad even w asionally, but the d over was gratif ii quotation, Let ' s gas engine expert. 1i FRANCIA. J. Laguna, Philip- FRAKKS. J. M.. Kendalville. FP.OELICH. J. H.. Evansville, Ind. Sliv. pha Zeta. ■•Si. pines. ■•France. Ind. ■■Johnnie. Ind. : N. ••Dutch. ■■ B.S. in C.E. Cosmopolitan B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (3) ing Society (2). A.A. (1) (2) (4). Jeftersonian Society (3). Club (2) (3) (4). Treasurer (3) (4). Fleur de Lis (3) (4). (4). A.A. (1) (4). Varsity (3) (4). Football. Varsity Agricultural Society l) (2) (3), President (4). C.E. So- A.A. (2) (3) (4) Cadet First Football (2) (3) (4). Class Squad (2) (4). won class num- (3) (4). President (3). ciety. Jeftersonian (2) (3) Lieutenant (2). Football, won Football, won numeral (1). eral (1) (2) (3) (4) Insig- nia Board (4) Si airned in Lafajette (4), President C4). A.A. (2) (3) (4) ■•Dutch is undecided whether lth a strong desire to take en Franks was never known to to continue his work in Engi- Henry first came into promi gineermg but an inspection of Julio is a hail fallow well met. raise that soft voice of his to neering or to become a swim- the Uni ersit soon changed his who ma be truly said to be a knock a member of the Faculty. ming teacher. His indecision is ous ' 10 Fieshman football tpam good scout liked by every- He is an ardent admirer of a result of having had consid- The pride of Monticello agim ing laboratories uninviting and bodj although he is sometimes ' ■King ' Cole, and has a passion erable experience along both blossomed forth m his Senior free from skirts a little kiddish In no sense (7) for Thermodynamics. He lines. He has plenty of pluck Fitch was alwavs a leader in a boner he manages to get all has not much of a reputation and perseverance, and we are team. The Beef Trust is the Senior g class until the his work m a eM creditable as a ladies- man. although he did sure he will make good in known as the chief distuibei of list semester of his Senior jeai manner and at the same time at one time have a very strong either line he chooses. On the the peace in the machine di sign when the inidvertent disap takes an interest and an active liking for stenographers. While gridiron he played in hard luck. laboratories and he ceitainU pearance of Pap s notebook part m man student enter- ha rno douM half w ' hS? ' he re- his big brother beat him to it one ever worked ' more consist- tainly made good on his class Henrys fund of good humoi makes him manj friends and assures him i happj lifi 1 1 1 annoyance 1 mi meek as 1 resaid dis 1 1 .pects to Julio will pro e quite an aid and factor in his country ' s de- elopment provided in the meantime he doesn t fall victim football team. ing his three years on the squad, able farm in the ' vicinity of Bv- to the winning giaces of a cer- 111 .... J. M., Anderson Agr. Argonaut Club. ity Fo( -P. R. ' Purdue De- President Class (4). Insignia Board Class (2). Cadet Cap- lain (3 . Cadet Lieutenant Colonel (4). Ag. Soc. (1) (2) B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society (4). A. A. (3) (4) Cadet Ser- geant Major (2) Football, won Garrett is one of the most widely known fellows in the ' 10 class. Much of his fame is due to the fact that he never lost an opportunity to ask a question or express his views when the oc- casion presented itself. One other source of notoriety is the prominent part he has taken at In his Fresh- figlit bi twet ' n Gardiner and Dra- boUo for honors in profanity, but Props beat him out on iiccount of KUpsch ' s coaching. K. Ms.. the ] two ays the first on entering. worker. and is always ready to help out when in his power. His digni- fied manner and firm character will demand recognition in after las not entirely c s such a good bluffer that ' Cock Wiley thought he was au Bete calibre. Riley says hat he never expects to get an ' A except in vaudeville, and le is one of the great first lighters at that popular play- louse. By his ability as a bUif- er he has obtained the reputa- ion of a happy go lucky fellow. )ut under it all he is the soul if melancholy. Class Insignia Board (3). When this particular river rat first alighted from a Wa- bash train in Lafayette, a pass- ing newsboy shouted, Hi, Nig! E.E- Purdue Cadet Mike does not believe ii Tank scraps, and is strong i abolition. His temperament .x cuses him. though, and we h.i . believer in Circular Mills — n fact, the two are almost as m separable as the Gold Dusi For two he fined his athletic abilities to the class teams, then landed a posi- tion on the Varsity in baseball. His broad grin and base sliding features of the games in which participated. Nig hard worker in class room, altogether has made an t All to wearing Uncle Sam ' s blue witli the regulars, in spite of his in- tention to go in for engineering. His early service in the Purdue army brought early reenRiiition and steady advancenunt to the rank of major in his Senior year. His love for tliis branch at GOEBEL. L. H.. Indii iii Board! Chairman GOODWTN, r- H., Ark. ■■Lazy. B.S. in M.E. M.E (4). Cleofan Club Pliir ' came he prep, school near D. C. By four yi stant plugging he h GREEN, J. Gabe come.s from Manual Training, wliere he learned foot- ball, mostly. Among other southern Club (2) :entucky Club (1) Chemical Society as one of the best ever attended this ler institution of He He is fins and e very erful disposition, host of friends ,nd students. As great consei ing of fri.i ette girls, .- c ose. ■■Jimmie thing — a petti y possible from the sides of colleg-e as taking chen tie ■■ag onUie y inch a good fellow, warm friend and ever help those afflicted with regard in which he is held by those who know him. He wants to enter railway work on leav- ing school, but anything further about his future we can not pre- dict, as he has kept things under his hat, which leads us to be- d ..A. (2) (3) (4) Corps (2). Although one of the bunch who made Tau Beta Pi in their has never believed in letting anything slip. Although he Haims not to show favoritism, he always attends Mechanics Burning and such functions in a body. He rather doubts his own ability to judge feminine beauty, but says he is an admirer of the Kangaroo type. His favorite after each class, study is the opposite sex, al- Groves stepped intc though he plays billiards, reads light by copping tin Eiynor Glynn, and attends The Family when not otherwise en- gaged, lll ' ' 1 a preacher ' s s done his best handicap by in- venting and using a Purdue series in profanity. He incurred the ill will of Dean Skinner and Prof. Troop early in his fresh- man year by retiring to tlip street in front of tiu- Ag. buiUi- Ind. HACKLEMAN. J. C. Knights- HAL! town, Ind. AZ. Hack. Tri (3) B.S. in Agr. A.A. (1) (2) (3) b.S (1 (4). Argonaut Club (2) (3). Ag- (j) ( :;adet ricultural Society (1) (2), (3), Argiculturist Staff (2) (3) (4). Ir Agronomy Editor (2), Associate and Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4), that I Emersonian (2) help President (4). Organ- reaso dry Issue Editor Expone C3) C.E. C.E. Society ( coupled with an atiund- lount of magnanimity, ;im an ideal classmate ,ost desirable friend. The B.S. in M.E. Minuet Club (1). A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Football. (1). Class Team Capt. (1). Stu- dent Council (1). Representa- After a short stay at a little Quaker school. Mark heard of Purdue University and promptly packed his carpet bag and came of red-headed girls, Hal . Study : iriar start in Nature . .- - .Ji v.j ..t ..«..  .come acquainted .,, Ji ' S:iTor° ol .i ' f. With most an of the gir,. from .•riment_ station during Lafayette to Frankfort. Irish. through good, consistent work in school, bids well for high rank an agricultural jour- mi E.. Greenfield, Ind. SF T a HAWK. LUCY B.. Lafayette, HAYES. H. C. Breiiion. Ind. HKAD. C. .S., Westfield. Ind. HEATON, D. L.. Bosvvell, Ind. HEEKIN. 1). M.. Cincinnati, u. Ind. Little One. Germany. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (2) Minuet. Piggy. B6II. Dan. B.S. in C.E. Fleur-de-Lis Club (4). Purdue Debating Society B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (3) (1) (2) (3) (4). Vice Presi- (3) (4). C.E. Society (1) (2) (4). A.A. (1) (4). dent. Secretary. Critic. Censor. A busy man. with few words to say, unless yovi once get him started. To do this it is neces- -sary only to mention Boswell, or Purdue Girls- Club (3). Class Track, won P (2) (3), won numeral (2). Student Council (3). Ln Luov. a.s shf 1..; aptly When Hayes entered school, it Debris Staff. (1). Junior Prom. Committee. Chairman (3). Insignia Board (2). to .shine in all his studies, and Charlev is one of the fellows Mackinac Island. Piggy is a She is 111. -i.K.II S, .„,..,■ „!,., hard, (?) conscientious worker . 11 ill. 1. ..i.-TTiK-tion — the Duke with but one failing and that is, Dan has always vowed that oversh. V ' ' ' ' ' , ' , ' ' ■ ' , ' , ' the desire to check his work with it was a great source of pleas- ,l,., i ,.]- , ' ,, , .|, .1,1. some one else, especially at his •In-- ill ■ • ' 1 l.ili.M.iU.i.V DoEKii toddled faithfully over ever he starts in to do he can be own leisure. Piggy has orig- r , ,:: -i: ' ;;;;. ' ; ' inal ideas of his own. among ;;:;.y-:;-: :, : ' ■■■ IH spirations for the next morning ' s recitation. Since that time, how- at his expense, yet he has a wit of his own, to which some of the Boswell. No one knows where he picked up the nickname, ex- to meet the fair ones, and in- stead meet disappointment. distant places by such as Lucy. down, and a more quiet and stu- dious fellow would be hard to find. It spirits have voices, we ness. He studies railroads, and his highest goal is to some day know as much about slope stakes here. He claims he got it from eating pie. with his Irish wit and original expressions. Since entering Pur- shall not fall to recognize Ger- and other such matters as Prof. a,s a track man and Junior Prom. many m the future realms. Albright himself. 116 HENCH, H. E.. Hii M.E. Society ). Harlequin ►lin Club (1). ) (4). Foot- Doc is one of the best track men 1910 has furnished Pur- due. He opened the eyes of the Conference when he won the 100 and 220 in record time. It is re- ported that Doc had ambitions toward TBF in his Freshman year, but his college education University wori His specialty s lytic Geometry. Hillix is one of the few who . ' improved the opportunity of at- ._ . ' . tending a great university and still keeping his feet under the Pap : family table. He is a quiet sort open ar of fellow of whom we seldom ward ai hear anything, still he has al- him. 1 ways been on hand and succeed- time for ed in making a creditable rec- going ord. at the same time keeping enough out of student affairs in general, pursues We are somewhat surprised to wastes s hear that his intended occupa- At one tion is that of brakeman on a had pec miniature four-wheel cab, but chose tt trust that he will find enjoyment derby, in his chosen profession. His learned pet subject for discussion is lo- that the cal option. M.E. M.E. Society (2: Forum Debating Soci 3). President (3). A.A best quality is hi; pleasant manner to ' one who approache ' rk on any subject he master it, but seldom i enegrytrying to star, me we thought Pap B.S. in CE. C.E. Society (2) (3) (4). A.A. (3) (4). Cadet Corps, First Sergeant (2). Boilermak- ■ A., good fel ' 10 bunch. Huff- Shortly before he cast his for- tunes with us he decided that the best way to get through school was to travel double, so he hooked up with one of the pretty school whom he was with her help chased a B.S. in he C.E. How successfully the chase IS- ended can be learned by glanc- yf. ing over the Tau Beta Pi roll, he We can ' t find much to say he against Hufferd except his wife |[ ' g claims that he is grouchy oc- ously of taking up hold of 1 n — teaching — just as r.ACKSO.V. J. JONES. J. I ' ,,. Waldr. and spent his earlier days pitch- ing hay and milliing cows. Be- fore coming to Purdue Hutch got a little start at the univer- of I became acquainted with the joys of descripf ' and acquired a taste for engineering. While there he established a reputation as a debater and also as a de- stroyer of public property. Dur- ing his two years with us he has certainly made good. He almost always knows what he is talking about. It Hutch has a fault it is that of taking everything too seriously. B..S. in M.E. M.E. Society (3) B.S. in Agr. A.A. (4). Band tographer 1910 Debris. B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society (4). Corresponding Secretary (4). A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). (2). Agricultural Society (4). Johnson was able to appreci- A product of Shelby county, a (4). Masonic Club (1) (2). Wisconsin Club (1). . .A. (1) Jackson does not make friends ate Purdue more than most of kodak fiend, and a well-to-do boy with you at your first meeting. us, due to having attended Wa- Art is one of the old heads but studies you for some time bash College before coming to a Jones ' s pedigree so far as Pur- of the class. He never makes a with a quiet indifference which better place. However, he was due Is concerned. step until he is sure that it is seems impenetrable. When he always careful to retrain from By carefully collected data in the right direction. Like many discussing facts relating to the Jones has calculated that his other, Daddy had some little Crawfordsvllle institution, a bit college course has cost just 4.1 difficulty with Mike ' s Descripl. are controlled more by their own of thoughttulness greatly appre- mills per minute, and for this but by real hard work (7) was independent judgment than J. R. ciated by his fellow students. reason he was never found loi- able to pull through with flying Jackson. His manner in general Scrubby made the Alpha tering over in town His bal- colors. He Is not much of a is a mixture of condescension Zeta on the strength of his safe and modesty, born of a disinclin- passage of two tests under Bill by the frequency of his trips ation to intrude. Quite recently Smith ' way back in 190,S. a fact bacon and 1 part of water, with down to Indianapolis. Art which marks him as a phenom. expects to enter into the field of the gentler arts, and often lluats After that remarkable burst of come famous at Pa ' s. Notwithstanding all these pe- over to Perry ' s. Just what Johnson will do culiar characteristics, Jones was after graduation is a puzzle. a well-liked student. As the pro- % KAMINSKY. Ind. KELLER. Clayton, Ind. C.E. Society (3) :). A.A. (3) (4). Ben is one of the hardest id most conscientious workers the Civil bunch. It ' s dollars doughnuts that many a man i es at least one problem or so- tion to Kaminsky ' s persever- ice, scholarly ability and good ill. However, his close appli- B.S. in E.E. Cleofan Club (3) (4). A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Glee Club (1). ' Varsity Foot- ball Squad (3) (4), won P (3). Class Footbal Team (1) (2). Student Council (4). Me- chanics Burning Committee (4). ; giv He forged to the front by winning a place on the cham- pionship Freshman football B.S. in Agr. A.A. (3) (4). Once upon a time Mr. Keller visited the Family Theater at the annual period when a well- known blackface comedian was on the boards. His apt imita- tions of this character immedi- ately won for him the name Elmer, which he will always vELLY, P. W., Keli. one o sons, a product and none of M ways there with ing a hand in and gener sport, Ind. (3) (4). ..A. Mandolin Club Erin ' s famous thinking that Percy would get Notre Dame, his goat the next year in Chem- ! ' s kin. is al- istry. But he did. In his first h the goods, tak- all class affairs Xing. But he met back of Oakland the ; of classes, in Indianapolis. deuce of a making reminded one Cheerful Gloom. the popular Even Pap Latta iatingly funny com- his product of the M ' s « uld dashing this that y bright future friends will b mpkin. Keller will go history as a darn good print. Kell ' s one best game politics. When he dons that si rious look and starts the reguh tion line of talk, something ht to happen. my a Lafayette discovered this him materially in the work of getting a sheep- skin. He never likes to tell about the bath tub episode at the Acacia house, but it has im- proved his habits. Si has had considerable experience in han- dling wires (on a fence gang), which will no doubt help him in his new profession of engineer. §F T a I Parnassus. Pa. M.E. Society (3) As a young- man by the name of Kerr was wending his weary way homeward, he happened to glance toward the east and ex- claimt ' d, What, are there two moons! Curly is sorely afflict- ed with the art of story telling, also story writing. He spends hours trying to write, wasting reams of paper and mistreating KESSENEK. H. All le girls are glad to • le fact that Kerr ving temperament. 1 matrimony are Lafayette prod- Oakland He never bothers himself anything, and was never books, but usua them as soon as possible, and prefers other kinds of reading for his own pleasure. He is a casual admirer of the fair sex. and likes to go to dances for that reason. However, he likes to hold nice hands. but not King began with the -09 dropping out the ' 10 class. Being of a quiet and retiring disposition, he nat- urally would never become very deeply implicated in class poli- tics. After due deliberation King ' s adviser has informed him that the engine he designed first semester would be inefficient in action. And finally. King, opened up a bit. Mix with the fellows. There are more things in this world than can be ob- tained by persona l Self-supporting imits B..S. in M.E. M.E. Society (4). Vice-President (3), Pi dent (4). Ohio Club (1) (3). Plarlequin Club (1) Irving (3) (4). Treasurer (4). A. A. (1) (2) (3) Football, won P (2). won Take off your hats to Cupid, the biggest man in the class. L.ook at him in any way you wish, and he beats ' em all. Mere size, good looks, winning- ways, fascinating with the ladies — in has any other man in 1910 backed completely off the boards. As a football player, and in the part of the Faerie Queen Louise. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society around Five Points, ; and Killer that ) with. His par- s to tell wonder- Family or 1 he has a p playhouses working method: ette Bridge Co.. a Iowa. KLUMPP. J. KXAPP. L. H.. Bristol. Program Comn Telephone Society Klise. Clarinda, the full course, and did not quite understand us at first, but he Is learning. His eyes were opened for the first time on the Junior inspection trip. Although he does not claim have any knowledge of the tricacies of Ladies Hall, he firm believer Forum Debating 3). C.E. Society ) 3) (4). Varsity Foot- J) (4). Class Treasurer Business Mgr. Eng. Re- Joy has been with us ever since our Freshman days, and has become an indispensable part of the Civil class. He is a hard, conscientious worker, doing it all B.S. in A. A. he 10 n the I served faithfully as Chief Cash Handler both for the class and for the Engineering Review. On phone men. and intends making the athletic field he did his best this line of work his business. to help make a football team for Purdue. Joy ' s greatest cause of 4). ' Varsity Track Squad (2) ;3). won P. Looie. ' as a lad, led a quiet Bristol. Tiring of the rural icenery, he began his college ca- reer at Bucknell, but after a ' ■ear there decided on Purdue. etics. but Knappy has never leen known to flunk, and stands veil with thf Profs. Louie ::.E. Society 1) (2) (3) Class Easter is one of the dock Flats — Pi Beta Rho bunch. say. vay. Doc. Stone ' s little red book ap- pears the item: H. G. Koer ler. from Brookville wilds — an jwers to the name of Easter ' — Aowdy — Liable to break out ai my time. Watch him. Hen s at least one Purdue studeni Doggie is the Civil come- dian, and makes the long hours of a drafting-room period fleet swiftly by with his witty jokes is his major, and he usually pulls A in this subject, though he flunked the first semester in Convocation. He never acquired high military honors, although he was high private of the rear rank and a prominent member of the awkward squad. Some are jealous of his military stand- und good fellow. and fav Purdue-Indiana Laporte, Ind. (4). Varsity Track Squad (3). Krom haji escaped the indig- nity of a nickname. He was al- studc-nt affairs, from tlie side lines, and oftentimes volunteered advice on critical questions with rather limited success. He seems to be quite a ladies ' man. al- tho ugh accordinfiT to his own ac- counts he is still heart-whole. prowess of his room-mate and other close friends whom he never loses a chance to advance. He hopes to make Station En- gineering his life work, but just L conscientious lit- by virtue of his ice won the title still tle fun. His clo tendencies won him the title of bluffe Taw Bait in his Junior year, has He believes in combining busi- with ness with school work, and as a Ii -v.- result more than one student has er . been relieved of two bits for a iitiIn Purdue arm-brand. If his work in. i i here is to be taken as a criterion di.- we predict a successful future er of for him. Besides being a Creep never misses a vaude- ber 1 ville bill, especially when there and appears a bevy of pretty girts in class. B.S. in Scien (I) (2) (3) (4 Vice President Critic (2) (3) they left their however, to hi number, for sh sible for the ! departed glad, regular men in 1 intends to spend says, hunting a jo This fa example , together with her her work, made her should follow. C.E. C.E. Society eral (3). Lash, our many times mar- ried man, has been majoring in K.M. ' s. Campusology and Race Suicide the three years he has been witfi us. He is proud of the fact that he has received a -1 K y V} LATCHEM. P. E.. h Bend. Ind. LE ' Varsovienne B , Vice Presi- (3) (4). Harle- C.A Elwood. Ind. I sought liked, h Well ad experience helped to i the obstacles from his w make easier the path then turned in and ning to forget that Sig- (4). Glee Club (1). Beany. the fashion plate of the Ctvils, glided in from the wagon-making district. Being a good gentleman and a mediocre student and having a very neat appearance, he has been a heavy target for the girls. Most of his time has been given to social life, but nevertheless he asserted Dav Freshman until his musical abil- ity won him a place on the Uni- versity Band, where he has faithfully served through the four years. The class thought they had lost him forever when tha had shot while on a Thanksgiving hunt. But after six weeks in the hospital he came back and passed off his tests like a unassuming sort, but he general- ly delivers the goods. Lindy com. Quaker City. innocent of helpir C. Richmond. the IXSKY. entirely ike that city wet. When Lindy dropped among us he was no shining light with the ladies, but since then he has become a very proficient fusser and one of the Levee hikers. There is also a Kentucky belle who is making life miserable for our Lindy. His next greatest trial seems to lie in trying to keep his belt line from increasing to undue propor- tions. Lindy is a hard, con- Bridge Smith gets through be sign anything chicken Huntington. Ind. Emanon. Tulip. Lip. B.S. in Pharmacy. A.A. (2) (3) (4) (5). Orchestra (2) (3). Cosmopolitan Club (4) (5). Harlequin Club (1) (2) (3). Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Carlyle (2) (3) (4). Tennis Association (1) (2) (3). 1910 Debris Staff. Lip hails from Huntington, the home of good whisky, and with a grand hurrah he followed in the footsteps of his bluffing brother. Big Lip. In Madame Davies ' French class he was the shining light. the significant shark. and through the regular- ly recurring phenomena of con- tinued consistency came to be Madame ' s most potent pet (?). star (?). His conception of the Fair Co-Ed would have placed George Ade in the straight-jack- et ward. For abilitv to hand out slang we take off our hats to him. He was simply magnol- Shorty stands B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (1 (2) (3) (4). A.A. (2) (3) (-4; Cadet Corps. 1st Lieut. (2; Class Baseball, won numeral (2 less socks, and could doubtless ..„ add two inore inches by taking pn . the the crimps out of his spinal ossi- , „ the fertility of his native tiuijo i.iii .1, .11111. I with scanty attiru. It in with great reluc- tance he bids adieu to local baby dolls, but, confidentially, of course, he is quite done what som- ..[ n no better exponent type in our class, i bines the spirits of j ship, humor and di gy. He has been ea work, showingr many the 1 fe I.ONGFELLOW. !•■. B.. West I.OSEY. G. H.. Kokomo, Ind. I.rCE. S. C, Newark. N. Y, Lafayette. Ind. Banly. ■PVX ■■L.izz. TBll. Lucey. B.S. in E.E. A.A. (3) (4). B.S. m E.E. A.A. (1) (2) B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (21 Class Baseball, won numeral (3) (4). (3) (4). New York Club (2, (1) (2) (3). Married Men ' s Club. Kokomo. the town of interur- (3). A.A. (2) (3) (4). bans and skating rinks, claims Sidney is one of our New ■■Banty did not start with Lizz for her own. and the York friends who has made oracle has it that he will be good. He believes the Univer- count of sickness. But he has there in June, though there are sity needs more spirit, and also. managed to stick it out so far. rumors uf his i-.tuin next year very ■ properly, that Freshmen iind although he was able to go to . ' ri.. i.i!i. ' .. 11, I. i-r work. have no rights on the earth. through three years of bachelor He li . . : ■ Minself in Sidney has a great propensity life, the fourth was too much the li. H .1 ' III Ms l,y his tor doing things, and this affin- for him. and the Married Men ' s sinci-i iiv .11 iH 111 ' - inul abil- ity tor work has led to his pla. Club took him into the told. ity to appnciati- a good joke. ing himself in the rather im. He is never really happy un- While not an honor student, he viable light of a scab. I less there are two or three flunk is steady and a hard worker. this, in a measure, at leasi A heavy evening and Sunday attributable to necessity, w , ways just worked to death. schedule has drawn heavily on a good opinion of himself, th. i High Tension Transmission, he his resources, but in spite of it is no reason why, with hi. claims as the subject that ap- he is working with a clean amount of vim and push, Slilin board this year. The loss to the shouldn ' t make his mark in ih. hlm about Engines and Boilers. ■OS class was a gain tor 1910. realms of Engineering. most anything. McFARLAND, J. Canton, O. McNOWN, K. U.. Wi C.E. Society Foot- nored that Doc Mike are going to control o( the Unl- controlllng in- A.A. (1) h. to be a turtle slow, lethargic athlVh ' ' ;. ' the r. ■! : i! ' : ' n sine. tfm ' i ' ,. -ver ill hL ' ' - ' i oean moiitli .i , . ' .....c: ' ; ' CJ : This happy-go-lucky Buck- eye just dropped into our midst. With nothing in the world to and he was never known to wor- But crawl about the whole c ry himself about anything. He through ; has a hobby of staying up all And sun myself upon a log. night, reading the Red Book, Or gossip idly with a frog; and never doing any school And know, no matter what -E. C.E. Society (1) i ) . Forum Debating (3) (4), Vice-Pres- Secretao ' (2) (3). 2) (3) (4). Varsity Mack was elected chairman of the telephone section A.I.E E. as a Senior, and filled the posi- tion with credit- Among other accomplishments, he is a first- class impersonator, his specialty being imitating Ags. e among the ladies, hav- jeen the recipient of many tiful floral contributions the fair sex while suffering (1) (3) (4). Class Insignif Board (1). Class Treasure! (2), Vice-President (3). with a cheery ■■Uttle Muck drifted in from (4). Abe was always at class, and the hills of Vermillion county Marv conies near to deriv- hence must bear the stigma of in -06. and with his smiles and ing the maximum benefit from having never cut Monkey Da- winning ways soon made many his books with the minimum ap- vis. For his faithfulness the friends, Thinss, however, didn ' t plication. His favorite stunt is Monk frequently permitted this RO just his way, for ere Christ- to make a date over the ' phone rn.dlKv t(. djscln.se some of his mas of the first year the Dear for two, fill the date, miss the l„.,,i „,. 1 « 1. .li.-.- before the One at home failed to remain last car, hike the Levee and ■■| , . ■ true. But to Mack this was pass a test next day In Hy- • ' ' ■ ' - ' ' b at engi- no calamity. He just transport- draulics, Masonry Con., or what II. . I Ml- hil,. he was se- ed his affections to Danville. not. His musical ear is satis- v.-i.li . s|...,s,,l I., the profession. His favorite i-xpresslon is. I fied by his own original pro- it refused to take. After con- don ' t care. When Mr. Law- duction of Pony Boy, attired sultation with Dean Coulter he rence aski-rt him what he would in pa.iamas, with a similarly decided to shift to economics. do if he had a sas engine to dressed partner as a broncho. with a little science on the side. wire up. Slivers replied, I ' d His artistic eye is partial to Martin ' s one ambition in life gel an electrician to do it, green and— blonds. Maris is a Is doing his duty, which, we must say. he really accompllsh- and will Tnake good. erly fellow, who would make an excellent teacher showed their good will by es- corting him around the campus with a baby cab. This practice will doubtless stand him in good stead, for he has now attained his ideal family of three. Though a littl© undersize. we are reminded of the saying, lit- tle, but, oh, my ! ' ■ His sunny disposition makes him well liked by all who know him. lage without a long-s pipe thrust nonchalantly in on( corner of his mouth the oldesi inhabitant failed to chroniclt the phenomenon. He holds th( indoor and outdoor in ' ate records for being the iest consumer of Epicuri the conference. As a 1: and cheese-maker Mac v -pound cheese home MILLER, C. IRA, Greensbuig, MILLER, C. IRVIXG, Bourbon, MILLS, J. L.. Chicago, 111. MITCHELL, L., Richmond. Ind. MITCHELL, -n-. K.. Lafayette. In a. Ind. Tub, Acacia. Jim. TBn. Triangle. Mitch. Ind. Mitch. B.S. in Agr. A. A. (]) (2) B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society. B.S. in B,E. A.LE.B. (3) B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (3) B.S. in M.B. A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). A. A. (3). (4). Member Western Society (4). Irving Literary Society (3) (4). Football, won numer- Miller specialized in vaude- Tubby has done remarkably of Engineers. A. A. (3) (4). (3) (4). A.A. (3) 4). al (3). Track, won P (3). ville chasing, and was excep- well in his efforts to become a Jimmie has been with us for Mitch Joined us in the fall Mitch started with ' 08, then tionally lieavy in the consump- Civil Engineer His constitution only three years, which is our of 190S, bringing with him a tried ' 09, and finally decided to tion of •■bull. After each class is well adapted to withstand the misfortune. One of the first bachelor ' s degree from Earl- graduate with ' 10 rather than it was his custom to retire to impish torments of all his class- noteworthy things he did after ham. The degree seemed ap- spend his time being principal the street in front of the Ag. mates, who take delight in tak- entering here was to invent a propriate until he returned of a village school. Billie, building and there ease his ing a poke at him, and his good very ingenious scheme tor get- Xmas of our Senior year a mar- better known to the football overworked nerves with long nature challenges any one to ting Dutch with a screw driv- ried man. Mitch is as ner- squad as Lizzie, distinguished pulls at a vicious pipe, much to rufBe his temper. Tubby has er, and the only thing against vous as Bridge Smith, but has himself in the hammer throw. the disgust of Dean Skinner. it is that he has never disclosed him faded in borrowing pencils. and would have won another Miller never did much in the pugilist. In fact, he enjoys noth- the secret even to his most in- He could easily afford pencils. P in football if Mike had way of student activities, nor ing more than the opportunity timate friends. Judging from his lavish expen- not interfered. Mitch likes to was he ever seen perusing a of jabbing Snowy ' s well-pad- Mills is a man of wide prac- diture on student directories. work when he has to. and yet it text book. Tet in spite of this ded frame. He says he never Louie has the ability to get out is said that he seldom drives his terrible attitude toward work he visited Ladies ' Hall, but his formed on g.-n.r;Ll engineering work— an overdeveloped appe- automobile for fear he may was one of the sharks of the favorite co-ed is Beany Lee. Pract n. ,- .M ,,,lent rtir- tite for it. He has made many have to condescend to patch a class. Miller has aspirations in Tubby enjoys his beer, and friends with his general good tire. You see, he doesn ' t like to the line of horse doctorin ' holds that its nobody ' s business qualities, which make him a fine have to. if he does fellow. His ability to get to the blue mass down the gullet of pomt quickly will make him a a horse as well as the next one. 127 of which are ass.-ts. success in Civil Engineering. W l— .. I M thing He started at siaduate to guide his steps, and as leader of the Freshman bunch of tank scrappers liolped to make that fight worth while. working too hard along the line of scholastic attainments, but has managed to gt-t by. and lull for one unfortunatt- slip (3) (4). Agricultural Society (4). A.A. (3) (4). John L. is a product of Tippecanoe county, and al- though he has been in school in Lafayette for eight years he would rather walk seven miles Sunday. He always wore one of those innocent I don ' t know faces, but whenever opportunity ' offered itself he was first to perpetrate the joke. John is one of the few of our number who has been able to retain all his original farmer ch throughout his four years, was probably this fact that abled him to prove him.self only successful corn judge the class, and it is this that (2). Jim ' s greatest ambition since being in Purdue has been to re- turn some day and live with the old folks in the region made famous by George Ade. It is said by travelers that there are long stretches of agrarian land- similar circumst scape, miles and miles in ex- later, did he not tent, consisting for the most oath that this part of thick black mud. located $58.76? Ask ' just this side of the Kankakee glance at Bun erated by Mulligan, Sr. In t dismal mudliole our Jim reared. His early pastime shooting wild ducks by day i B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (3) (4). A.A. (X) (2) (3) (4). Cadet Corps. 1st Sergt. (2). 2) (3) (4), Class Bash- ing a poor memory. For (in r . ' sses one Saturday morning) , he not swear by Hector that lad at one time drawn $78.56 two weeks, and then under ga )f the Pi Beta Rho another of the old nces one week Powers Block rowdies that set- take the same tied in Murdock Flats after tlie tipulation was general exodus. DeCamp bi ' l- Abe. But a fair to make Ty Cobb tak- i noble linea- the bleachers some day, if in plain doesn ' t decide clden tally, married- t tha F. D.. Fort Wayne. Ini Flo.- n E.E. Harlequin Clu Triang le. Nicodemus. B.S. in C.E. Fleur de Lis ■ (3) (4). Treasurer (3). •Society (2) (3) (4). A. A. Dutch dropped in from the St about three years a o and er since has been showing us w they do tilings down home. Corps, Neel, although a rec( ich tion to the ' 10 class, h; to during his stay with us to very modest about himsi hat cially appertaining to fa- three years of school. ;lit ; of su- Profs, and being funny. D ver failed is not looking forward to Freshmen .... „„..„ y. ...onts a nositi whon tha- s wants a posiii half. -F ertheless. (2). E. D. . is a very conscientious worker, and well liked by every- it addi- one. His efforts have been rec- 5 added ognized by the Tau Bets in friends claiming him as one of their He is number. Since there ist siioh n ■•E. D. is the is a jolly good student, and ver girls. Sunday night always finds him over in the city fussing, but fond marked resembia the pretender. frequent trips t ' and which is comi Elmer makes boys inrf money, but is n six of whom have training at Purdue are inclined towar i Bethlehem. NICIIOLi M.E. M.E. Society Pennsylvania Club ). Tennis Club (1) liladelphia. man Club. Speiicerport. Y. Pennsylvania Club. C.E. So- ciety (3) (4). A.A. (2) (3) (4). Cadet Corps, Second Lieu- E.E. Fleur de Lis Club , Treasurer (4). Band (3) (4). Captain (4). Prof. n M.E. Numeral (4). Abe Martin. th Bethlehem, Pa., but .strong points t Hoosier for a few ye came, just agitatin ' 1 1. His favorite study II iKnilics. and it is ju iMii subject than Baldy Bob. •• HI Nick is good at billiards. smoking and all the other fine Lit for- arts particularly cultivated by flying the American Stude. When Ag first c elors ' .society. Wer es glaul Ding, dong, the clock hath The name Prof. originated stricken eight, and Nick comes when we took Freshman drawing up the stairs late. A doughty and has clung to Prof. ever captain he is. and he toots the since he started with us in his big horn ; furthermore a future Junior year. When It comes to with the army, he does not treat drawing or designing Prof. with scorn. (We must say. can show some of the Design in- however, that he did seriously structors some fancy acrobatics. consider locating in Cleveland.) He is considerable of a fusser. And in addition thereunto, he is especially when he was marking engaged. — yes. he even admits say. When, oh when? The Letters poor, More details , ' ' ' . . n; n. ' find wurnettig ' and iMiMiii:-- in, Ik Prof, is rather volunteereth. Here ' s a man whom we can say, A fusser .m dancer, a smoker and tan. i. i and if opportunity comes his l! iiiLls togointoCon- - 1.. i-ring when he h ... ' . .. ..nd we wouldn ' t be Purdue Debating Society Athletic Association (2) T.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). wt claims that there is no Sir Isaac, but, be that as i the man who was hit by t scending fruit never took : serious view of life than dt aforementinn.d individua OGLE, C. O.. Lafay TITZ. Cx. J.. large share of Because he was born and reared in West Lafayette, Cap took the science course like all other Oakwood boys. No engi- oaths as gosh dang and gol darn from slipping out when some new and terrible action of the faculty was brought to his as a fusser. Odle will probably — care to ge ' ' -- ' ' ' in his cho inoffensi ' Judging from his he has been through of eyeglasses, ral mills vith apparently through the mill while here, which bears out the old saying that the mills of the gods grind exceedingly fine. Clyde ' s most masterly sketch as a stu- dent was in winning the affec- tions of an East Side damsel the psychologic t enough round on Lake Miehi- year, decided there was that line, anc Electricals. He is authority on all such subjects as Polyphase, euchre, and such things, and would undoubtedly make an ex- cellent man to have charge of an huge capacity obtains results ttle effort. He Basketball a way that he 1 only original, cl without at the same ti: that triple-ker- jinks doubt this hat had mi with the double flunk, ungrateful Monk. I Eddy running aroi Sissie is knows the merits i After trying Wiscoi lile. he decided to g Rex something stirring. It is s that in the fussing line he if total failure, but from Freshn his education at Purdue and con- sequently grub-staked here. Pat is a good comedian, but has never appeared in public as yet and possibly never will, since he intends to marry rich and the the that F ' RTEIISON. C. v., Lafayetle, PHELPS. S. U. Lafayette. Ind. PIERCE. E, F.. Kendallville. PI.. NN. E. C. West Lafayette, POr.TEK. C. C. Judson. ItwI, I.id. Pote. ie. -Hez. Ind. Ind. Candy Cascarets. B.S. in Science. A. A. (4). B.S. In E.B. Scabbard and B.S. in E.E. Fleur de Lis Club B.S. in Ch.E. Chemical Engi- B.S. in Agr. A.A. (3) (4). Ag- Beins a member of the mar- ried men ' s club, Pete has never (lualifled as a real student. Hav- Blade (2) (3) (4). Cross Coun- (3) (4). neering Society (2) (3) (4), ricultural Society (2) (4). try Club (3) (4). Chess Club (4). A.I.B.B. (4). A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). First Lieutenant (2). Varsity Track Squad (3) Pierce seems to be rather a dark horse as far as Informa- Vice President (3). President Franklin Debating Society (2). Forum Debating Society (3) (4). tion relative to him is concerned. Plank started his university a dinky little hat and a bull dog By dint of hard work It was as- work bv spending two years at Porter has successfully with- appeals to one, Peterson was con- (4). certained that he came from Vincennes. Then he taught two stood the attacks of all college tent to carry around a large bag Hez appears to be lazy, but Kendallville, which is located years in country schools and widows and stands as pure an,l or books and look wise. On nu- it is all a mistake, even though some place between Fort Wayne two years in high schools. But free as when he landed in town merous occasions he told the he claims as a favorite study and Rome City, wherever that is. he did not know enough to sat- four years ago, wearing coppei-- Profs, where to head in and he regard-s as miro sport. His time is .iival.,1 hrtwrr.n I. fay- ette an.l ih.. w. -1 Si.l.-. pressing Pierce is a quiet sort of fellow isfy his own tastes, so he began toed boots. The most dangerous frequently displayed a profound who is always on th- jol,, fxcept to look about for a desirable siege his heart ever withstood knowledge of economics and his- after an . timl ' ,,,, N,,,.l, . inth. school. After lookmg through was the ravaging coquetry of a tory that was appalling to his bu--; ■ ■ ' f,. rJ ' when li. 1 1 . : l.ile. the Purdue catalogue he decided short-horn co-ed, who certamly associates. One of 111 ' . be to try the Chemical Engineering had him guessing. Wliili ' it is a Knat haii.li.-ap a pitcher, aii.l h. v..i Jili . nt in course and entered here as a Candy Cascarets li.is lieen a 1,1 h.r.r ., V. Ilr X I ||. ,,l . ..:|. 1 . .s. that lK- m,.ans by _the training his ■■soytli-paw tii hurl Pi-eshman in ' 08. He will prob- careful sin. 1. in .m.l n.ii-r al- ' ■■ ' ■ ' - ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■■ ■ ■■ ■ the sphere. Some say that Pierce has spent more money in ably go from here to work in the Graselle Chemical Labora- Zi !a!::r: : ' . : ' y:,r ' car fare than he has on tobacco. edges w..,. ,.-,,un..| h. , nt the boarding club. 132 PROCTOR, W. R,. Elkhart. In,l, QflCK. J. W.. Bio.ikville, Ind. Ql ' IN ' N. R. D.. Newport. Ky. RAPP, K. J.. Indianapolis. Ind. RATHBUN, J. D., Denver. Col. SX. Proc.- Red. Ten. Father. B.S. in E.E. Newman Club B.S. in C.B. C. E. Society B.S. in E.E. Fleur de Lis Cleofan Club (3) (4). Treas- B.S. in M.E. Carl.vle (2) (1) (2) (3) (4). Harlequin (1). A.A. (2) (3) (4). Me- Club (3) (4), Secretary (4). A. urer (4). A.I.E.E. (4). A.A. Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Secre- chanics Burning Committee. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). (1) (2) (3) (4). Band (1) (2) A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Junior tary and Treasurer 4). A.I.E.E. (4). A.A. (2) (3) (4). Glee Club (1). An ex- ' 09— ex-Powers Block— Do not under any circum- (4). Prom. Committee (3). a Murdock Flatter— red-headed stances mention Night Riders Father is not as the fore- Bunnie has always applied —Irish. And last but not least. around Quinnie. tor they, to- going might Imply. He came himself diligently to his studies. Raymond is happy only when an inhabitant of Brookville gether with Bryan, are pet sub- here all the way from Indianap- but at that it is said that Rum talking over the telephone, in (wherever that may be). That jects for conversation, and es- olis and has had a hard time has pulled him through many a which occupation he holds the combination ought to convey to pecially the latter, for Bob is an staying away from there, but pinch. In spite of his vast ex- endurance record (rumor stating the general public an idea of ardent admirer of the silver- the fact that he is hoping to perience in travel (?). he was that on one occasion the thirty- Joe ' s character In short, he ' s tongued orator. Bob is quite an locate permanently in the town easy pickins for the Stratford five minute point was reached). a rowd fn.in J t.. Q and likes authority on affairs of the may help to solve the situation. porter, who attracted forty bones Whether this was brought on a fight Hi I . • irt m heart and devotes much time He has been studious (?). but from his coat. For Jimmie by rooming with Booie Knapp Tank S. 1 1 1 l iiiics to the fair sex. In spite of this ever had to show some one else this spoiled the whole Junior In- ■•Prac ' fun ermore, docs not believe in signs, or at least in wuh an l ' ' ■ ' he IS a hard and earnest worker. his mistake and point out a spection trip, as this was his and, being one of the youngest better way. Writing letters. savings for many a day. He the collecting of them as a pas- doubt if an I t 1 of men in the class, deserves much tooting the big horn, and bowling is an artist at handling the Eng- time. He spent one night m deep meditation on the subject and Joe. for we belie e his heait is who knon him. are his favorite pastimes, to say nothing of watching for the mail lish language, and if he should choose he could make things dramatics and has done much is a chaiter member ot the P of attention when the Lafayette work for the Harleduin Club. 133 B. R ' s : a r 9 9 9 i J rL Atm . It-V f w Kf ' ' wt ' ' ' { 1 I ' .ICINHl:. OTTO. Newark. N. J. UICE. .T. A.. Atlanta. I. id, Jim- ■ 1:ITT1.:K. C B.. W, I.afavelte. ■•0(.- B..S. in M.E. A.A. (1) (11) my. Ind. Doc. Ind. Acacia. Rit. B.S. in M.E. Z+. M. E. So- (3) 4). Cadet Lieutenant (1). B.S. in Agr. A.A. (4). Harle- B.S. in E.E. Harlequin Club B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society ciety (4). New Jersey Ciub (2) (3) (4). A.A. (2) (3) (4). George ' s first lessons in Me- quin Club (3) (4). Glee Club (4). Agricultural Society (1). (3) (4). Electrician (3) (4). A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). (1) (2) (3). Masonic Club. Of was a very quiet sort of learned In his father ' s ice foun- Jimmy has made many fast Doc or Heinrich is a good niitteo (4). Asst. Bus. Mgr. Exponent ( ' 05) ( ' 06). feliow wiien lie was under tlie dry. He starred immediately friends during his sojourn among natured little Dutchman who has care of Sliowie, but now upon entering school, by setting us. Perhaps the greatest of his a hard time holding the lines the high water mark in successes has been in the way Clyde Blau Ritter, alias Rit. ,l,rlully. 11 i.s saia that tliey Gloomy ' s department. He of punching the ivory balls, around, at least part of the time. the king-pin of the bunch ac- ■■f„ -- live nml, - ,.ut of every turned out the whole mess of at Ray ' s. He is no mean bowler Doc has always been very pop- quired from ' 09. announced his «. . 1, .I..I . 1! III. ' oilier two. patterns in twenty-six hours. We and takes great interest in that ular with the K. M. ' s and is ariival in our midst witli a yell n 1 !-■ . ■ I.- I h.ir thoughts are compelled to excuse his one art. Jim has never identified the ladies ' man. and an oath. A student about t.. I ik- liiir.L- -. 1 inu.sly. and it great weakness, namely, his par- himself with any skirt, so far For two years he has held llie averase; a Levee Hiker of tiality toward the fair sex. How- as we have been able to learn. down the job as electrician of .,i,, 1 i„,,h Kii:. 1 ,,f no thcsi.s test they turned the power ever, in spite of his many con- and for that reason was forced the Harlequin Club, and has plant into a comic opera. But quests, it is rumored that his to spend his evenings in solitude been on hand with the goods. ' ;•. ■ ■; , V, ' : ■■ ' ■■: ' :Z one man is Ofs master and heart is yet his own. George in- at Pa ' s. Tie is a l..s.. friend of Props. that is Sliv. At a mere sug- tends to round out his educa- As a member of Dean Skin as a i,i..l..- li. .11.-1. .111,1 lao most Kestion from thi.s wizard Of tion by spending two years in ner ' s animal husbandry clan- Ill 1 ' T-. Just what his was never known to distribute has been made to do many re- Colorado School nf Mine.s. Rice will leave for the farm n 1 . .1 iiiii.n will be. is an niarltable feats. Reiner is one first class condition to meet a I ■1. II , M 1 ,.n, hut his smile will klwah but once: he induced of the host mixers in school. a young farmer must face. Good bye. Jim: take care of yerself. since. m iSS KS F B.S. Club ( Cosmopolitan I (4). Official ). Carlyle (I) Treasurer (3), President ( 4 ) . To most people wli of ii i. i v circles. AfM ,, .■ ,; ..! .. 11. Ml Rot)- his well Uevt-lnpLd knack of spreading salve soon has the Profs, coming his way. There was nothing he liked half so well as a tilt with Pap Latta or Dean Skinner as a morning ap- petizer. Roberts may be said to be a typical Purdue product and completely finished, even if he did live in Lafayette. 135 M.E. M.E. Society (3 Growing tired of the mot nd drudgery of farm life ie came to Purdue to w pointers. By close shy glances into his text books, he has succeeded in picking up quite a collection of ideas. One might get the im- down. but ■■ ' ■ 1 .. r that the Liied to include es in his school Poly turned him 3ther one stayed schola out of sympathy. This been ; ir things have changed ward rked degree. To express ' ' s inl to for friends that it takes all his spare change to buy post cards and Purdue pillows. a man in the rea the very front. ward (?) student. Corny liis intended occupation is ing, and that his favorite sport is fishing, which goes to show fluenced by the colle B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Press Club (2) (3) (4). Vice-President (4). Carlyle Literary Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Secretary (2), Vice- President (3). President (4). A. A. (2) (3) (4). Exponent Re- porter (2). Issue Editor (3), Assoc. Ed. Eng. Review (3) (4). Ed.-in-Chief 1910 Debris. Rus was never seen without a toothpick in his mouth and an ys Exponent in his pocket, and has pushed the blue pencil in nearly every publication in school. He would like to get hold of the University catalogue. Besides planning and chopping copy for this book, he has still found time to go to school, where he has al- wavs been solid. His highest ambition is to become a great bridge engineer. J SQII ! ' 1 i f ' 3 OF .s l m - y A j M. W L iMy { fW Wf) A jB B ' ' ' 1 ' Yi J _- ' x- SAt.-EliS. J. A.. LuwreuL-ebui!,-. -N. Beany. B.S. in E.B. A. A. (2) (3) B.S. in C.E. Cosmopolitan B.S. in M.E. K.A. (Southern). Harlequin Club (1). B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (3) Ind, John. B.S. in M.E. M.E, Society Club (2) (3) (4), Treasurer (2). Vice-President (3) (4). C. Joe is a social light of no ar(V,. ilisV-KeVesinVatS4 ' , (4). Military Office. Color Guard A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Tennis Club (3) (4), fashion plate. He is running J l ' : , ' i. JiU (-). Pete Creed a tight race for tli.- The mushroom has nothing on away, he brought with him a prettiest boy among the SeniM, John when it comes to grow- Our genial son of Celestial no- ing. We hardly knew the boy he has never t-nUn-W ree.jven-a. bility is one of the best known busy man. When he is not re. 1 , ' ,. I , ,. ■ ' , ' S ' i ' , when he returned for his Sopho- (N. B. His ]■■:■■,- ..■■ ,- . Ju- men in the class. He showed ing off copy for a local new.,. more year. He has not sought the powers that be that he paper, attending the theater, or bns. honors, but is a hard worker— could make good at Purdue if hiking the levee, he is generally Sarg has been a distin- rather cranky when things don ' t lias been Ivii..,. , . ,11.-1. found seeking knowledge, so that guished personage ever since the tour years has been an enthusi- he may appear learned in unon ' ? i ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' V ' ' . I- vear li was sr.iiU ' What ,.f a Ger- ogized. Being sonictliing of a astic supporter of all that per- Klipsch ' s Thermo. Joe has al- the K 1 -i. I.M, !,.:. ' ■■ . ' . I ' . ■ , ' :l,. .Ll ' !,:. aliil- matli. shark, he was always on tains to 1910 and the Old Gold ways been ambitious to be a 1 ' • ,i: ■ ' . 1 ' •.• • . i ' .i—e.l hand with all the problems in and Black. Moreover, he has better kidder than Bob as ' l ' ■ . 1 li 1 • Windy Light ' s math, class. qualities wliich art- distinctly Black. has h. ' li- i 1 -Ml, ' It. ' - .11- IV ,t l -1,111 ' ' 1 n,,,l U ' t 1 ' :, ' i ' lr„m Benny ' s honesty and sincerity command the friendship and re- { ' Jr,,;, :,:::;: J, v:; u ' SS! many Dutch reveii, s ,,r Choi- spect of his classmates. the Tau Bets predict well for him. Oakland hillers. 136  = r ' r l =S: L -1 ;oirooxovEK. v. Fleur de Lis Secretary (3). L). C.E. Society Schell must have b in the dark of the moon career through Purdue : E.S. in Science. A.A. (4). Chemical Societ: Pennsylvania Club (2 Class Baseball (3). Ai Team (3). Won Numei the use of worrying . pleasure brighfs upon leaving school will not have the Slope Stake Al- ' ■Ike teresting Mr. ' body veil Tie to Purdue from Le- middle of a semester f liut Miss Purdue- ' B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (2) (3) (4). Fleur de Lis Club (3). Jeffersonian Debating Society (3). A.A. (3) (4). Abe always lived in JefC. until Louisville finally won the and then he moved across the river, so that he might humiliate the Indianapolis Freshmen. Abe is no kinsman of the Brown County hero, as his name might indicate, but by his walk rather resembles the late Professor Shuey. This fact. from a bo ti. We neve led enough (4). Cadet Corps, Corporal (1). Schoonie is the flower and pride of Argos, and justly so, for his bright and cheerful dis- position has won him many friends. Furthermore he carries R. ' s. he they got ho night sc easily waded through iterfprenre and was  - ' «  n;iblH-..i I ' v the Tau Bryai 1,1 I -, ,,i faculty of old Powers Block. Cocky -i ' buggies r ansom, Klipsch. and Conducto: iM ' IT leather No. 217 are the only enemies hi I, I I I. t, position he ev r had ;,.i ; .,.; vcars with t much provoked nice large ink-blot  r upon pens qj one of his neat trac always Schoonie is among the ( to see to the Don ' t Worry Club, and never crosses a bridge until he in Jim pomes to it. Although he doesn ' t rn in his drawings and designs til the last minute, he gets ere just the same. Good fel- v. true friend, and game to odiy SCHOPMRYEH. C. II.. W. H.. Rushville. MontpeliiT, Iiul. Ten. B.S. in Affr. lever just exactly en- Purdue ways, as may im the above pedigree. the book knowledge serves the title of greatest levee driller should not be doubted, since he voted for himself for ' that desirable position. Possibly ' B.S. in M.E. Emersonian ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4). Treasurer (1). A.A. (2) (3) (4). Student Council (1) (2). Class Presi- dent (1). Insignia Board (2) (3). Varsity Football (2) (3) (4). Won P (2) (3). Varsity Ind. -Pauline.- B.S. in M.E. M. E. Society (3) (4). Carlyle (2) (3) (4). Mandolin Club (2) (3) (4). and Treasurer (4). (4). Cadet Sergeant Harlequin Club (4). ' •Paulii of the one of the best in school, and pretty good base- icals. His long suit and distin- guishing characteristic is ques- tion asking. No difference what puhjpct wf happen to be talk- (4), President (4). Debating Society (3) Society (3) (4). A.J First Sergeant (2). ally hf to knowledKe than Hii i i. .1 i, 1 ! iir ill u,,.„ -(.M,I of Der DeutchUuM . 1 ..■ ' ■■ . ' : ,• out ot work was Lis .1. bition and he oven ■ .1 the point of forgctlini,- u, .,l..i., IWlll . l,i,.l. 1,. for weeks at a time. Durins from tliiity-six i the last semester ot his Senior occasion, and year Shop could not sleep of we ' most forgot nights because Woodbury was the fact that he i ner and taps t rht. He often ci o perform the This would in ■Xeve rs un tliat n idea lie hog ties it. - Oh, yes, president of the Y. M. C. A., emphasize '  considerably handicapped ' strong language, so has to •.s trom tne jj j-j q Rats In lieu of a m h ville. appropriate word. He ler ' s Union. Aside some of difficulties Shenfield ■4 at Ind. SHOEMAKER. N. r. • ' Showii in M.E. Debating Society (3) talion Adj. (2). Sherlock, a Lafayette product, is also a Levee Driller, which is an unusual thing. He is a good natured fellow who always wears a smile unless something goes ing else to be done, he may be found reading or studying and is rarely caught without an an- swer in class. When it comes to Concrete Construction he is some cat. and we predict a future for him in this line. Sher- lock often goes into society, and it would not surprise us to learn that he had two homes. ind (4). First Lieutenant Shuey saws wood and j Bert always ■ound when doing, and be imbued with an en- which at times knows o limit. Fishing is his hobby nd during his spare tim New York Club (2) (3) (4), President (2), Vice President (3). A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Student Council (2). Class Treasurer (3). Class Football (4J, Won Numeral (4). SHUUM. H. T.. Omaha. Neh ■■Herbie. B.S. in M.E. Scabbard and Blade. M. E. Society (4). A.A. (2) (3) (4). Cadet. First Lieu- tenant (2), Captain (3). Shrum isn ' t nearly so fierce as he looks. He acquired that distinguished mien while serv- ing in the army of the Wabash. the (Just what : ! do not knoT t see why anyone wants to engaged, but we are skep- al in regard to these views. ake nights wondering if he standing is considerably uaiiie lu eitrt;i. d icauci lwi h.c the average, but to shov Mechanics Burning Band. Shoe- he was right and a good , ., w  i i- - one only has to look bach maker was the one best bet. and j semester ' s endings an he did the work well. He has Showie looking after — • He thr the and characteristic speaks his part when been an en selves. and getting them home. °= Class politics was one of of the class Showie ' s failings, and on a re understand couple of occasions he got in buildahouse go P. 1 the near fu- bluffing s squeeze the dollar , of ] this illustrious army to a re- markably high position, but de- cided to resign, when the com- my stopped his pay. His room is at 428 North Grant Street, but his headquarters are at 131 South Grant. Herbie man- for study, which, together with his ability to bluff, will win for him the coveted degree, pro- vided the Hydraulics Depart- KIDMORR, S. SLATER. J. W.. Matth Skid conies from Hunting- Our iittle. good-natured Bel- , where he was recognized as gian friend came to us from the ing among the leading teleg- ' 09 class for tlie simple reason pliers, but his handwriting that he realized the advantage Ifd him and he came to Pur- of finishing with a good bunch, f to learn lettering. A good, He is another one of our small isistcnt worker, quiet and un- men (up and down), but holds turning, still he is not unde- his own (the other way ' round), n ' ing of the name good fel- Joe is not a star as a student. V. Tf..- is :i li.y;il I ' litMul to but is a Steady worker. His feats ■ ' .. i ii- ■ f ' liuM.ii ' .1 lo of legerdemain with cards and ■ !■ ' ' ' I ■ ! ' liis money plus handkerchiefs are ' !• . speedily making him famous, • ' • -■ ■ ' ■■ ' I ' s and if he continues after he is M.E. Society (2) (2) (3) (4). First Sergeant Chet and Jeff Davis in Old John Smith ' s son. of Fo ler, arrived on a slow tra through Otterbein and has nev become sufficiently reconciled city ways to get to class on tin time be ■itness King Dodo to a passionate catalogues, but know that he ha large project of i Station for supi the rice fields oi C.E. C.E. Societ: ' Varsity Football ( Football. Won Num Class Insignia Board Electricals, but soon decided thnt his calling was with the Civils. and joined their ranks. Things became warm for him at the middle of his Sophomore year, and he cooled off with a year of structural drafting in Alaska. mination of finishing with the ' 10 class. Doc has attended a good many matinees, but al- foro ;)mington make feel that Indiana and Purdue r becoming better friends, with 1 possibility of being united soi 1 SMITH. P. W., Louisville, Ky. SMITH. T. C, Chalmers. Ind. SMYTHE, C. W.. Fort Smith. SNYDER, T. I., Rockport, Ind. SOBBL. B., Lafayette, Ind. ■■Oyster. TBn. ■•T. C. Ark. TBn. Schmittie. Liz. ■•Bernie. ' B.S. in E.E. Varsity Foot- B.S. in M.E. Wilbur Scholar. B.S. in M.B. M.E, Society B.S. in E.E. A.A. (1) (2) B.S. in Science. A.A. (3) (4). ball Squad (4). Varsity Baseljall MB. Society (!) (2) (3) (4). (1) (2) (3) (4). Southern (3) (4). Squad (3) (4). Harlequin Club (3). Tennis Club (3). Band (1) (2). Or- aub (2) (3) (4). A.A. (2) Gold old Tom— one of the best and most generous fellows that Orchestra (3) (4). Harlequin Club (3) (4). 1910 Debris Staff. ■ ' Schmittie ' came before us in ever came to Purdue, but you side trips. ■■Oyster dropped into would never know that he ever Sobel had a few characteris- Lafayette and decided to try matic Day Committee. ■■Bater Toung how to work did anything good unless you tics which were hard for people Purdue for a while. He liked caught him at it, and then he to understand who were not well it so well that he stayed around •■Sharks. ' who first ' tends to his would be ashamed. A regular acquainted with his suave man- and has made quite an impres- varied as seen above. He has attendant at the vaudeville, an ner. A chronic theatre-goer. sion by being a big noise. He also gained some renown as a IS-karat rough-houser, and a -Bernie ' became an authority entered upon quite an extensive philosopher. Not content with the seller of student directories,— social career, but his visits to ■09 class, he dropped out a year his actions are a little more seen in a box at the Dr ' fus in Ladies ' Hall have been short and to be Principal of the Chalmers strenuous than his appearance company with ■■Tour Onkle, the sweet. Although a much trav- Of Reiner, using such words would imply. ■■Liz does not proprietor. eled man. he has not yet picked as Dad gum if and ■■Qh, drink nor smoke, but might hurl During the latter part of the his life work. He has shown ■-r nv ' l:,Mi .■ iinii|.. ' ,l i.M Inril at an epithet if provoked, so look year Sobel wrote many an edi- ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ at torial for the Exponent, for ing in for athletics, althougli _, . ' ,,, fp{ phere and to be near his many comes to a mix-up. which Stevens was credited. He to stinging the faculty, but good he did not have much show liim- self. Ti ' ' l ' ' 1 ; ' i .ri :, ' r ' nia ' r ' lady friends he has been living ri.-d. lint T C snvs -Tain t .fudgment with which to con- 1 - three years. _ n ksi iKa: SOMDAHU C. 0.. Fort Wayne. SOMI , lll.. C. P.. I ' -ort Wayne. SPECK. W. C. Dennlson. Ohio. STEVENS. H. J., Greenwood, STEVENSON, L. A., Dallas, Ind. Sommie. Ind. Bo. ZX. Mother. Ind. Acacia. Steve. As- Texas. AT!!. Steve. B.S. In M.E. M. B. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). A.A. (1) (2) B.S. in M.E. M. B. Society (1) (2) (3) (4). A.A. (2) (4). B.S. In M.E. Ohio Club (1) (2) (3) (4). A.A. (1) (2) B.S. m Agr. A.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Harlequin Club (3). B.S. in C.E. Southern Club (4). Texas Club (4). (3) (4). 1910 Debris Staff. Bo never did think much of (3) (4). Insignia Board (3). Cleofan Club (2) (3). Press Club (1) (2) (3) C4). Presi- A quiet, reserved, typical Won Numeral (1), Capt. l ' I:,x West, but now has a claim on . 1 i ..t h n 1 .t.il S... . j . i fact that It takes a smart man Team (3). Chairman Atlil. i - leri-il soliool .-iomewhat ham- to get through school without Board (2) Junior Prom. I ' .i- l.iT.d, linl l.y consistent effort ' ■■■ ' ■! ; „ i ' , 1 y , ■ - , ' lip lias been Mother is an actiuisltion loft tion. True to his type, he is . 1. .1 witli a over from the ' 09 class, but near- ,;::r: ' . ;,..;. -i: :r some fusser and has wrought ....:,. iii.l tliat he has around at the final wind-up. He 1,, ,.1 .„:,;.„......;. l.nihrred by two got Raber all fiustered up by made TBn in one subject, but mark ' ably well. He is a hard slipped under the bed when the fellows came to spike her is said that when he was edi- ih. . ■ ,- ■ ■!. . ■ -!..iws his !• :•• ' •• )n the worker an d usually finishes ev- tngme -Bo knows more girls in Lata ette than most of us but hi i tailing IS picking out a erything he starts. We expect to .see him at an early date at h IV 1 T 111 HiLung During 1 llu boxboard .ki all right rial columns before they could enjoy breakfast. Steve was never a ladies- ! ' 1 ' ' : c i: ' i ' Vlisab ' ilit? girl that is about half his size man, although he had friends dui-.-r plant. Carl, we may be When a jked a question he sajs 1 1 ole had to :.. n some time I-afavette by an editorial. The vvl.LU lit got till hil.il- ' Cnllegi ' Widow. 142 i- l ■ ■ — fSi STEVENSON R. L Indianapo- STOCKBRIDGE, W. A.. Fort Wayne. Ind. Bill, Stock. Club , ;, : :. ■, 1 1 i: , ;. (4). (3) ( 1 . -,r (3), (2). won PR (2). Varsity German Club (2). Cross Coun- Track Team (2) (3). Class try (3) (4). ness. Nature has not been gen- erous to him with an abundance Lieut, n 11 ■ . . i 1 . ,.,,t Start of good health, and perhaps the (2). r,, 1 , .1 ' l910 Prom- I ' .. -,1, ti. . late Ed- Stock. alias Bill, is all that and came to Purdue from the guarding of that priceless treas- his name implies — stocky and farm with the ' 09 bunch. A ure has kept him a little close a hard one to down. He has year ' s rest did him good, how- Electricils. never been a flunker and yet has ever, and he will be graduated 1.. .,,. , 1 liMM 1,, ,l!..-..M , ' ! . ,.,!- From the above table of sta- had time to give to football and with a better class. Raised on i.lr .. ' • track work, winning his PR the farm, his prodigious appe- in the Sophomore year. Good. tite, acquired by following the ,■1,.., K l ■ .:., mi. 11, .■ ,,1- hi- consistent work won him a place plow, has not forsaken him enterprises that he has been con- not fail ' to recognfze ' his abn- on the track squad and should even in a West Lafayette board- to be designing his gas engine win the coveted prize before ing house, and doubtless this ac- he would sit for hours as if en- l.rtvini,- Punhi,.. counts for his capacity for hard grossed in deep thought. It was llng by the hnnr ri,, ,- ,m,i A -. 1-.. 1. I,. ... either that work. -09 left behind her no learned that he was figuring the . 1 ■ ' ; Ill scholar or more conscientious man than probability of his engine run- He claims that ' ■■ ii,i. r. as he Sam. as everything from his ning, if built. .:.-.,- .: ..■ .iM.,.s. It may indicates. SW ' AIM. S. Dallas. Texas. iiing. good natured fellow. any of us before it. However, !id has made good and is ac- lowledged, by his classmates, be a man whose opinion is 3rth while. Swaim ' s specialty finishing mechanics tests ten inutes before anyone else in sity Baseball Squad (3) Baseball Team, won 2). 1910 Debris Staff. judge of human nature. H an unusually bright fellow can do the regular work in a half the rated time, with the 11 nd he h Besides 1 cross-nnger ' proved only that an ■eporter had worked of mistaken identity, time Tark has be- xpert chauffeur and it to be groat sport, • the position he now Society (4). Purdue Debating Society (2) (3) (4), Treasurer (3). Vice President ii). A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Engineering Review. Exchange Mgr, (4). Class Foot- ball (4). Purdue, and is one ( LafayiHte, Ind. A.A. (2) (3) (4). tion. and though a pi ' oduct of local soil, has not been closely identified with the place, except by the name. This may be due to his philosophy, something on this w enough to take care the choice posi on his statistics He neve iknown Seniors, nor does helping blonde and a the Candy Kid. good student, mod- the positions, beyond us. 3 is waiting f approach him a THOMAS, H. C, Dallas trj. Tex. came ' io the North from the Cirls c wilds of Texas. After spending 1) Class t, ecrttary ii two years at Rose Polj t chn c Although she has 1 school for a yeai and dur ng has made h r greatest that time made up his mind to attend an engineering 1 1 It M ther M I He was an auspiciou i da n 1 ei ne cnb 1 t in I ? ' ' ! r h were able to welc me him to i P ' ' ' l city, the regret being tl it he in her had not come sooner After some persuasion on the pirt of p5° ' f ' his friends, a decision wis made in favor of power engine rig Her ch ►• ITZ, H. J. P.. Louisville, Ky. B.S. in E.E. Kentucky Club 2) (3) (4). Jeffersonion De- hating ' Society (3) (4). Secre- ary (3). Glee Club (2). DSt his cue in the Tank Scrap n he fought against 1910. : son of the Orient (?). re the slant eve prevails, red as a Freshman in 1907, after going to the Square doing stunts for 1910. de- (4) Hugo John Pierpont (Morgan) tz, or Fitz-Hugo, is of the ne and only, unparalleled, sans-pareil, 99 44-100 per cent, pure variety. How such a name and such a moustache ot through the course without loss of breath we fail to see. Hugo had a question for every con- ceivable condition an and was ready with nanaged ' ' ' ' ps were stumped. m vhile he ' ' ' s giving valuable additi Indianapolis but other 1 it s as hard to find w heart is located as to g and well mea proper way Deane landed along with the rest of the Indianapolis bunch in the green season, the fall of 06. His success of graduating proclaims him to be a student, but boning. .scabbing. and such other misfortunes of the average student were entirely the ladies he has played only an indifferent part, but always ■er showing to good advantage his ' 1 entertaining qualities when called y into the social world. His ready wit and humor have won for ' t him a welcome in every crowd ' ' iap of good fellows in which he has i ml ii ' e ' a i i the memories of n of ' ' associates he will always be recalled as a true friend. 3 n WEAVEIl TBn. I This qui Ind. WBINTZ. « ' . L. F.. Anderson. Dayton afraid Scabbar Club ( Jecls irons in tlio fire and ' tends tliem example, she makes life hard for her more easy-going asso- ciates. Love for her work and keen enjoyment of it. willingness to do all in her power to help a f?ood thing, unusual ability in ninny lines, IdoaKs that help icoep the atmosphere in a v ' such ' women as Lorett Bvertheless a shark. Sally ' ' has been among us Doc received his naine as a probably absorbed long enough to pick out his fa- heritage, and with it a big heart id scientific vorite Profs. When he first and an ability to work — if neces- knowledge in his four years so- landed here Cicero Veal made sary. He graduated from Perry joum by the banks of the Wa- a hit with him and has received Griffith ' s school in 1909. where bash, than any other one. This a considerable part of his at- he tripped the light fantastic has been done at the expense of tention to this day. Sally with one whose name is a well getting out with the boys, for doesn ' t care much about girls, known by-word among dairy stu- ho was never known to be on even though he is always fuss- dents. Doc never aspired to the wrong side of the bridge ins around. Hf tlilnks it much be a Taw Bait. and never was ! € after seven o ' clock. Astronomy h. ii. t t.. i. ,ii. : , , ,.,,.■ rl much of a rounder, being a sort jor j is his hobby, and work in astro- ii- ■ . v ,al. of a medium between the two Joinec physics in an observatory is his . ' ' n h of extremes. He intends to go in . ' Jiij ' . ' ' ' ' intended occupation on leaving ,„ , , ; i . ' ,,, ' i, ' ' is for turbines, and. with the to t ' a ' this idea factor.v. - i , , -— ;nvtul ' r ' knowledge of these gained fron , ' , , ' ' Y I ' ' i ' Cocky Wiley and Daddy lie 1910 class. Not beng worked enough in his Junior year, he tried to busy lis accepting has special- Cole, he i! efficiency. me per derson that wouit time. He was dil calculations. We Roy did not stay we gladly claim 1 WESCHLER. G. ton. D. C. S B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society (4). Newman Club (3) (4). Southern Club (4). A.A. (3) (4). It may be that the Senator runs out no and then but -n-e have always found his Ime of talk all that could be desired ! He possesses all the character j istics of a good politician and I especially has his oratory shown Washing- WESTOVER. Indian- VI WHISLER. A. R.. Bluffton, O. WILLIAMS. H. AV., Ind. Triangle. (3) (4). the And The Senators failmg liking for Descnptnt- G - This fault might l e corr C.E. Society (2) A. (2) (3) (4). ■ball Squad (3) on Numeral (2) Basketball Squad 3) won Numeral ss Insignia Boaid fame od record on the 1 a eball team His finance and good this happy of his own had his le his hand a His face iltie of the prac- ntered school could always count on Whick even with a big test staring hii m the face. Another thing — he has tl abiht to keep a secret haps this is why we hav heard of any affinity, Through Per- Don take care of 1 i i number of things, tical one usually o ' erspread after three years of contracting in except when discuss- work had convinced him that a important subject con- technical education was a req- ith learning and those uisite for his further success. 1 in its furtherance. He attended I. U. for two years freak of fancy, wi th the ' 06 class, enough for he is known to his best friends anyone, and threw in his lot as Wifie. though no one seems with us at the start of our to understand the mystery or Sophomore year. Always a good significance of it. His intended worker, he has carried a hard occupation, that of cycle chaser, schedule with ease. Willie is somewhat ambiguous in im- sprung one on his friends by port, since it might mean that getting married at the begin- h« inf Mrt« irtinin r thP rnnifo nf ' f his Junior year and he intends jommg the ranks of keeping the fact a secret until the blue-coated. the following June. A close physical resemblance to Dr. Hatt has often been favorably commented upon by his fellow- k ' ISE. E. E., Middlebury, Louie hails from t!ie little wn of Ft. Thomas. Ky., whore located one of Uncle Sam ' s eat barracks and fortifica- To this atmosphere Agriculturist ..A. (1 C.E. C.E. hard problems. Ti orcd fraternity, irit far lesser lights joys good stories and tell a few good ones h Is particularly fond InP hie Innfllarlv ' fi Benny is one of the silent Although the farm produces men of the class wlio believes some noi-sy forms of life, Woo- in doing things without much lard was not one of them. He accompanying noise. Although was so quiet in Hydraulics that not to say brillinnt. by a little BHldy Sackett always had to no bluff atlacheii 1h u.r to a question put to there. Benny i- t n i. Wonilard. His favorite posi- C.E. C.E. Society through Jackie. citizens. thi! than Z u. th which he drills the L jvee long as posMi.l. 11 -i . ' . ■, ■ ' l.i. was one of the Mur- quest of a certain fair little of good rrl|,,v • :;, , 1 I ' lats bovs. also a candl- aiden. Of a retiring nature. What they ni. i 11 he Is characterized among so far as we kn-u Wuu.i.u.l a.... !..„•. 1-rom last reports there s more immediate associates liked by all his classmates who aeenied to be no doubt of r his jolly fun-loving disposl- ever became acquainted with the application being accepted. on. With a little more back- him. Not exceptionally bril- Mike was one of Jackie ' s ne or nerve and a little less liant he was nevertheless a so that Jackie took Descrip- ienny should make a sue- quality has become a grad. tive Geometry in the last seme- ster of his Senior year. B.S. in Ag-r. A. A. (2). Ag- ricultural Society (1) (2) (3) (4), Treasurer (2). Cross Country Club (1 (2). Chick came to Purdue as meek as a Shropshire lamb, and has never lost his old-time form. He received the unanimous vote of the Senior ags as being the best-nstured member of the class, and the honor did not come unmerifed. Although not a fusser of any great degree. Chick has eased around quite a bit among the ZEH. T. S.. Madisonville. Ind. Germany. B.S. in E.E. Ohio Club (2) (3). A.I.E.E. (4). A.A. (1) (2). Varsity Football Squad (4). Class Football Team, won Numeral (3). German.v is all that his name implies, and a little bit more; an industrious worker, who is so busy himself he does else. H? has no aspirations in the matrimonial line, and as a result has visited Ladies ' Hall just once. In spite of this he is an ardent admirer of the Gib- son typo of beauty. lar star, good consistent Ic oil the squad did much to as faithful attending prac- Coach. Nick, as the boys all call him, csme to Purdue with our class. By vote of the class Nick has worn the corduroys with us, and says he will always be glad to sign his name Hugh Nicol, F urdue 10. Nicol has done more for Purdue athletics the faculty have refused to let him graduate because he is need- ed here longer. A capable ath- letic director and baseball coach without a peer, we hope that and that he will continue to turn out champion Old Gold and Bla for OR.OA!Ni; AX ION fJUINIOR. or President Kelly —Seal Brown and White. Motto— One heart, cne i OFFICERS. T. J. Keli.y President G. B. Ga.wno.v Vice-President C. H. Shea Secretary DvEK BuTTERi ' -ifCLD Treasurer H. B. Wasox Historian H. E. Ki R Tz Sergeant-at-Arms H. A. Cauteh P. A. A. Rep. STUDENT COUXC ' IL REPRESENTATIVES. H. P. Binder. T. .1. Kelly. O. A. Tislow. INSIGNIA BOARD. R. M. Sparks. H. B. Wilson. H. B. Wason. YELL— Rah! Rah! Rip! Rop! Rip! Rop! Reven! Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah! y O Juniors fiiit — tvell o i yourlzvay — Your virtues are quite ample, You ' re wisely serious and then gay, A studious example. History of the Junior Class EPTEMBER days and the close of summer again brought us back to the (old ; and most fortunate were we that joined the ranks of the class of 1911. Glad days were these, yet filled with the responsibilities as well as the privileges of upper classmen. Our first and chief duty was the guardianship of our sister class, the class of 1913; in their first uncertain steps and initiation into the customs and traditions of Pur- r privileges outnumber our duties; and first of these are The l at of white, encircled by a brown band, made its initial appear- ance at the Northwestern football game as we followed the wearers of the corduroy on the field, and since then it has been worn as a mark of dis- tinction of which to be proud. The selection of a pipe followed, and to us stands as a symbol of comradeship of the best year of college life. In athletics 1911 can always be counted on to do her part, giving her best to the school at all times; and is now doing a lion ' s share In raising the standard of our teams, which are ever demanding more respect from our opponents. Three of our number were awarded championship medals. because of the fine work done by our ' 09 baseball team; and we are fur- nishing capable men in other branches of athletics. More than this, the class, as a whole, ably supports tiiese sports in all ways: and when called upon, contrary to custom, was able to turnish a captain for our basketball Purdue has reason to be proud of her literary and journalistic opportu- nities, and the class was ever quick to seize them. Our members are con- tinually gaining more control of these publications, furnishing the busi- ness managers of two of them as well as man% members on the staffs of each; while the literary societies find them in attendance and taking a leading part. The class average would compare favorably with our predecessors in standard of scholarship, and this is the prime function of the University. However, the social life is not neglected; and though some are counted among the leaders in Lafayette society, all participating in the deeper so- cial life, entering heartily into the fellowship of comrades working to- gether with the same purpose in view; and we only wish that all may stand the test, together gaining that high di.stinction of being a Senior. 0R0ANI2 AX10f or a Colors — Maroon and While. OFFICERS. O. O. Hays President R. H. FiTcii Vice-President MAUfx McCallistkr Secretary X. C. Maxwell Treasurer GF.osdiA Elliott Historian J. M. McHaffie Sergeant-at-Arms D. C. Havnk Yell Leader STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES. (1- O. Hays. C. W, Nicol. D. C. Hayne. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. G. O. Hays. R. S. Logan. E. C. Page. L. Koster. Frankie Elston. R. E. Parks. R. A. Adams. ATHLETIC BOARD. K. L. Stockton. YELL— Riff. rah. riff, rah! Riff, rah, well! Whoo-rah, Whoo-rah! History of the Sophomore Class irMPIiAXTLY we, the loyal supporters of the maroon mill white, are approaching that era in a student ' s life when he is no longer looked down upon as an under- classman. While we look forward with much eager- ness to onr days as upperclassmen, it is with the urrari 1 iil.asnre we review our past record. i;.:ili irm that the time had again arrived in wliirh «r iiiiuht proclaim our existence to the world two dibits ul the Arabic numerals on the famous old tank, we determined to make the 1909 tank-scrap a glorious Sophomore victory. Only those who were on Stuart field Friday night, September 17. can fully appreciate the extent of our success. The scrap won, our energy was next directed toward athletics. Owing to the Purdue spirit among our men we sacrificed a winning class toot-ball team in favor of a good showing on the ' Varsity eleven. With such experienced material as we will be able to contribute to the gridiron next year we may hope for a foot- ball team worthy of her Alma Mater. That we furnished three men on the Purdue basket-ball team during the past season, and were still able to defeat the two upper classes in the battle for class-championship, fur- ther indicates our athletic ability. With a record of having tied with the Jtmiors for baseball championship in our Freshman year, we enter the new- season with the brightest of prospects. The track has also attracted men from our number, who have maintained a good standing. Sophomores are conspicuously numerous in student organizations. The band, the orchestra, literary, engineering and debating societies and clubs of various natures have all realized the importance of enlisting a goodly number of ' 12 men in their ranks. To suppose that athletics and other student activities have caused our standards of work to deteriorate would be an injustice to the class of 1912. On the contrary, our gray matter has developed directly, as our interest in all things pertaining to the University. Endowed from our infancy with an enormous amount of class spirit, we determined in our Sophomore year to distinguish ourselves by appear- ing on the campus in an insignia of maroon and white. To have this plan shattered by the upperclassmen was rather disappointing. Our loyalty remains undaunted, but with our Junior hats so near in sight we are willing to forgive the ' l(i and ' 11 men for their decided action against our innocent project. Wherever an opportunity has been afforded the class of 1912 has made good. The officers of the class have faithfully performed their duties, and have at all times been given the hearty support of their classmates. We have received liberal consideration at the hands of our upperclassmen and the faculty, whom we have endeavored in a measure to repay. With a past embracing so many pleasant remembrances, we will enter upon our Junior year in the fall with a bright future looming up before us. It will be with awe that the 1914 men will listen to the enthusiastic: Riff, rah, riff, rah! Riff, rah, well! Whoo-rah, whoo-rah! J O Sop ioiiioie, forget your pride, Lay down your bold conceit. All knowledge you ' ve not conquered yet, Your betters still you ' ll i}ieet. OR.OANi; AxioiN or ■ Colors — Navy Blue and White. OFFICERS. RiiEiKKT C. LowRv President W.M. I. WvMOND Vice-President Miss Nellie B. Mansfield Secretary ■luii.N- H. Seajians Treasurer Miss Leila B. Bryan Historian Rdhkht Wedek i n-d Sergeant-at-Arms V. P. ScHLLER Yell Leader INSIGNIA BOARD. M. SchMgg, Chairman. V,. W. .lohnson. | R. H. Sherwood. H. Corrin. I R. C, Lowry. STUDENT COUNCIL. A. B. Long. N. C. Foster. R. C. Lowry. YELL— Rippety Rah! YELL— Rah-Who-Rah! President Lowry Rippety Ree! Rah-Who-Rah! 1—9—1—3. 1913! O greeu cap cayct■s, So j ' oiin.t; (iiid so iwiv, A Comedy of Errors Dotli well apply to you History of the Freshman Class ROM all parts of the country, and in fact many parts of the world, on the morning of September S, 1909, there gathered in the gallery of Fowler Hall a large assembly, eager to cast their lot with the class of 1913 and to carry her banner to the front. With this m view the class of 1913 began immediately to make history and establish records. Soon rumors of Tank Scrap spread over the campus, and almost as soon did the Freshman class prepare to meet their Sophomore rivals on the field of battle to fight for glory. Although de- feated in the tank strap by more e.xperienced men, at every moment we were at the front losing gamely. True to the reputation of odd numbered classes. Nineteen Thirteen started in to make a record in athletics, and up to the present time we h.ivp established a lecord to be proud of. Our laurels on the football field were many, the team playing the clean-spirited game that is always sure to win. Having annexed the interclass football championship to the fame of the class, we turned our efforts to the same goal in basket-ball, which indeed we obtained. From the showing made up to this time we will fur- nish plenty of good varsity material next year. Not only in athletics has our true worth been recognized, but in the various organizations of the University we constitute a prominent factor. In the literary and musical organizations we find the Freshmen well rep- resented and holding their own with the upperclassmeu. From the above facts it can be seen that our past has been very suc- cessful and that our prospects for the future are very bright. We hope to continue in making rapid progress and to hold and ever increase our prominence in the history and welfare of Purdue. HlSTOKHN. CTtz SENIOR PHARMACIA OFFICERS. B. Haynes Presiden C. E. Trees Vice-Preslden P. G. BrCKNEi.i Secretar M. E. Stevens G. C. M.UiLEY M. K. Pruyn Historiai J. J. CiiMOFORn Yell Leade YELL — Iodine, Quinine, Cactus. Lead! Rx, Rx. Blacli and Red! You say. Who say. Why say. When! Purdue Pharmics 1910. ..Treasurer int-at-Arms President Hayn History of the Senior Pharmacy Class IKN the mm Pharmary Class was introduced into the land of hydrogen sulfide it was the largest in the history of the department. Only two-thirds of the original sixty-eight, however, will graduate. The weedingout process, which was started early in the Junior year, eliminated quite a few. A number have also left us because of reasons not attached to class-grades. A number of those we have lost were good men, and the class regrets that they will not be in the receiving line when the sheep-skins are passed out. Two have been picked up from the ' 09 class, and two ' OS Ph, G. men will receive their Ph. C. degree with us. So, after all, our number will about equal that of formi ' r graduated classes. As Purdue students, there have been no other classes in the past who have shown more spirit. In our .Junior year four men won their class numerals in athletics, two of whom defended them in their Senior year. Others have held important and responsible positions in University affairs. The class as a whole have taken active part in the University traditions. We fought both our Junior and Senior years with the ' 12 class in the annual tank scrap In our Junior year a custom was established to wear a black cap with a red Rx emblem upon it, and we hope that each succeeding class will adopt the same as an official headgear. The annual trip to Indianapolis as guests of KM Lilly Co. of that place was the one event of our Senior year, to which everyone looked for- ward with great anticipation; and there was no disappointment. The class went in a body, accompanied by a portion of the faculty and a number of friends. The day was spent in inspecting the local wholesale houses and the enormous plant of our host. . s a culmination to the day ' s pleasures a banquet was served in the evening, at which many interesting talks were heard. The toast list included many persons prominent in the pharmacy circles of the State. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself, and deemed the trip very beneficial. Our relation with the instructional corps has been pleasant and sociable. One ot the features of our Senior year was a smoker tendered the class by the genial Nick Carter at the S. P. E. House. The tragic death of Prof. Hoak, regarded as one of our best friends, was lamented by one and all, Mr, Kennedy, who succeeded him, met with the popular favor of the class. Professors Green and Sturmer, the wheel horses of the department, we regard as indispensable to the success of the school. Prof. Green has tendered his resignation as dean of the de- partment. For a quarter of a century he has had charge ot the pharmacy school and the steady growth in attendance has heen due much to his ingenunity. He will still remain in charge of his classes, and in a way is still controling the department until his successor is appointed. There is a tendency among the faculty now to centralize the va- rious branches of the course, and in the near future all chemistry will be shitted to the chemistry department and the biology to the science depart- ment. These changes, with the addition of several new subjects, promise to make the course even more efficient than at present. The Zodiac tells us that the future of the Purdue School of Pharmacy is bright. We hope that there is no mistake in the prediction. In our obituary we wish to say that we are proud of our career. The individual good fellowship of each member of the class has been noticably appreciable. We are proud of our class work, of our connection with Pur- due University and of our reputation as boosters in every respect. We will remember with pleasure our associations vith Mr. Thomp Miss Griggs, Mr. Berghnis and Mr. Cook. Our best wishes are extended to succeeding classes. HisTi.rii.v . W. M Tliese Pliannics, i}oiv, Jviioii ' exactly loii ' To mu t r ak ' t ' f if uiakinf Of before mid after Idkiii ' c gar ' B BASS. C. J.. SulliVM.i. Ind. BAi ' RR. A. J.. Lafayette. Ind. BK ' KNKLL. P. G.. Bicknell. BLAC-KMOItE. G.. Lawrencc- O. C. BURNS, r.ushvillo. In.l. •■Doc- Art. Ind. Hick. Bobbie. Pli.C. DuBols Club (1). Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Socie- Ph.C. Pharmaceutical .Socie- Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Socie- Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Socie- Doc, who is an authority on all things, except In com- ty (1) (a). A.A. (1) (2). Arthur Motorcyclist Bauer ty (1) 2). P.A.A. (1) (2). Bick hails from the little ty (1) (2). A.A. (1) (2). Blackie is a fellow who ty (1) C2). P.A.A. (1) (2). Won Numeral in Class F.B. (2). patibilities. halls from the is a product of Lafayette. Jack town that bears his name. He takes life as it happens, never O- Burns is one of the quiet Kieat City Beneath the Hills was one of those reckless cusses never did anything sensational being known to worry. He goes variety, which fact perhaps ac- (Sullivan), and in him we find who didn ' t care whether school at Purdue, and little is known gliding through part of it each counts for his abilitv to keep out a good chap. Were it not for kept or not. as long as he was of his past ; so we think it must week, and his quite, gentleman- of trouble. He had a desire to the fair sfx and his frequent speeding along about fifty miles have been one too good. to tell ly appearance is always unruf- get into athletics, and did star a visitations to the Dryfus, we per, and his jaw was full and about. We have heard that fled and dignifled while under little in football on his class believe he would have been a bulging on account of a super- Bicknell was quite a fusser at the pcsslble eye of a Prof. team in his senior year. Burns shark. fluous amount of keen spit- home, but we have seen no in- During the past year he has never went far beyond his He began school here with the ting. dications that he had been ex- added Oakland Hill to his regu- books, and never let anything class he graduated with, and posed. Bick always attended lar calling list, but in spite of like fussing interfere with has held up his end right from of sickness for a while, but his all the matinees both at the Dr -- such a handicap he finished study. There is no record at the start. He was a faithful unwillingness to give up pulled fus and the Pharmacy Building. strong with the rest of the hand that lie ever got as far worker, and we hope he may him through, and he was ready but he never lacked spirit and bunch. away from the West Side as have Ihi- success that persc- to pick out his sheep-skin with always came back with a smil- Oakland Hill. He was always vcranc d.-sirvcs. ing countenance. His cheery very fond of asking questions. .lark was chnractcrlze.i by bis manner and amiability will sure- whether thev were logical or ■ unlimited good nature and ly bring liim happiness. 162 CARTER C M Shelhurn Ind COOK. R. H., Linton. Ind. COMOFORD. J. J.. Terre Haute. CIIKSSNIOK, T. C. PlyuiHulli, CUOOK. H.. Bridgeton. Ind. Ind. Hiiok. Pad, Paddle. Brazil ' s Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society Ph.C. (1) (2). A.A (1) (2). Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society Lady Fusser. (1). A.A. (1) (2). (1) (2). A.A. (1) (2). Sleepy strolled In from the (1) (2). P.A.A. (1) (2). Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society (1) (2). Band (1) (2). Nick came to Purdue from Roy H. Cook, known to all city of laughing water (Ter- Theodore Olindy Oressner. Shelburn, where his beautiful the Pharmics as Cookie. has re Haute) with the determina- commonly known ;,s Hook or Paddle Foot, the Bridgeton pompadour seems to have won been one of the best in the class tion Chemic or bust written Red. li.nU 1 !■!■ nth. Dumpling. buzzed Into Lafay- him a home as no girls in La- of 1910. He possessed the abil- on his immobile features. His He wa-- . ,,; ,1. ,1 . , the ette and lost no time in exploi- fayette have been able to get a Itv to master all that came be- first few months were spent in a great Pl i i i - - I :ind ing Oakland Hill and the Plank line on him. Materia Medlca fore him with very little work. state of continual rejoicing, with Road. He at first was some was Nick-s stumbling block. Not only did he master it for rare interims of study. How- l;ilHl ,,1 .... ! .. .! . •. ! . ■ --. M. after dodging .shoes but somehow he always man- the time being, but retained it ever, he later developed an in- irid eluding her pa always. To say that he mas- terest in scientific farming, be- Xintli, decided to re- tered page 16 of Par ' s .-h.-n,- ins;- iut.-r.sted in tliP .liffer.Til I... ' 1,. Mi.Mi.i-. 1 ..I III. « .11. 1 l i ■! true to his best, a by too much confidence, which istry in one hour. li...v- 1.... Mini. ..r H,,. . . II. ,.!-.. VV.I .111 little girl down at Brazil. Ru- was quite a blow to Nick. for easy his whole .-r, . mors lately say that Harold is betrothed. He is some trom- denly anish. Probably his he was the Prii i ■■ ) ii. - i - --i ■ ' alparaiso. Here his major boner and a professional rough-houser. He lost several happy homes on the West Side college was to abstain from the ing to help anyone that needed neither a -shark nor a tlunker. laboratory apparatus, but the owing to his noise-producing it in any way. However. Cook- His nearest approach to flunk- names bothered him. and in his He Is a Jolly good fellow, always above all. and we predict he will riander seed while sturtyuig in the future as a pill roller. 163 TJUNwoony. j. ootball, Won Numeral (2) J. R. Dunwoody, better kn ount ot tissue flllert witl. tndshtp and kindness In In Kled to everyone he n1 ■ ■ . SR. RlthouKh a little •■Meek ' A. A. (1) (3). Pharmaceutic Society. Press Club. Expone Staff. Debris Staff. Ph.C. ■■Billy Du Bois Club (1) Gallup graduated ■ but returned and bee Ph.C. degree The Gr nk in Physi- Cueing o His East dentally Earl i.s t Lafay I Question, ' ' the Ivories ■Diseases i-idlron Hippy Ki-Ki ' .-; li-hmL; i, :an all spiration. ■■Inrc rmali(i  e one his long suit, probably along .veai-s experience at We Springs. ' TIS hard to d where he began contemplates like 1 product of Kempton. ifter seeing the town te he decided that he live here. So last among ■■Pap ' vith ivielded the rod wii or a number of yea decided to cast his li little in North Ninth and decided He lias never lost a ttle down. He is one of the ity to start a rougl diets of the class, having would have made qui married last summer. Earl of this as a professi n school here with the ' OS always passed eve . He finished his first year, and while he is a n the second was compelled we prophes.v he will a] • absent on account of sick- in at the finish. Gray .so he returned to graduate thought there was no p the ■lO class. He was an the Gym, and had (luite ?st student and a conscien- tation for organizing sc druggist. ketball teams. H-4 HAYNES. B., Koki Ind. HOL ' SEH. G. N.. CaIifoini;i, Mo Jiulson. Ind. I• E. Ph.C. Pharniacciitical Society (1) (2). P.A.A. (1) :2). Glee Club (1). Having decided to give up en- lineering. Fritz came across he traclv to join the Pharniics. Ph.( Chess pie nind ; e class, and W his studies fi bones. He it r. but thinks th making up be right course, hi; the library he hangs to it to the end. As ast president of the class he has knowledge, but we proven himself to be quite ready ot of the book kind, to look after our hitt-rests. al- wasnt ut out for though he did err (?) in pre- -: . [Mh I Ml a lace senting the petition. His steady II i.-t of his the end. place him on the top After getting his sheepskin at s Nibs. came to us G. N. Houser, the rough- the State Normal and teaching )ok. tlie home of the houser. came from California, several years at Brighton. life lywright George Ade. Mo., to learn to roll pills, mix became too slow for Jack, so lie .yet Nibs hasn ' t any explosives, and accumulate a lit- packed his carpet-bag and hiked , ' e-cent cigars named for him. tie knowledge in general pharm- for Purdue, bringing with him is only a question of time, acy. In his Junior year Housor his companion to share his books link his friends, until there will was one of the sharks, but has and pleasures. Although wel- ' . For since coming to Purdue relaxed quite a little this year, comed by the faculty, he has had s ambitions have been the He is a slow, easy-going sort of a tendency from the first to de- ghest Oakland Hill. Ever- a fellow and when he has fin- posit all of his surplus cash in t besides being a good all- ished his career at Purdue he the Bank. As a levee hiker lund fellow, was an exception will go back to California and he is our one best bet. but he his studies. To say that he be one of their most peaceable is not in it when it comes to as one of the first to master citizens. He is a good-natured crossing Wood street. Jack ' s ige 16 of Pap ' s Chemistry is ft lUiw and is well liked by those studies never bothered him; his ily an example of liis good who know him. hardest task has been taking kUKT. G. M.. Ilai Ph.C. Phani (1) (2). A. A Si-oretary (1). nmik test passing one ' ve like Jed. 10 wonders ; and shark, ne the pleasure of was y His only trouble Shea iig work enough, K o o near getting him cliang ' hen Mat got thi e made this in the silently went to ■ that this city Ct Shelbyville. Ind. to Purdue from the famous town of Bedford. Ind. After spending a few years in the drug business he decided to learn the finer points of the game, and make soda jerking his profes- sion. He was one of Pap ' s graduate with higli honors. His popularity among the students was shown when he was elected sergeant-at-arms over a large fipld by nn ennrmons majority. der years in order to escape the temptations of the Summit City. He has a quiet disposi- tion and is not a great admirer of the fair sex. but occasionally drifts away to spend a ciuit-t Sunday across the river. Tlie out hunting with his Sil IKS5 f i o 9 9 m jln ■m% jH ' i vW Hvf ' o f ' ifmK m : ri u ' MILLER. H. W.. Cross Plains, MUSSER, F. C, La Grange. Ind, P.ATTON. n. V., Veedersburg, Ind. Hank, the Pride of the Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Sooi- Ind. Pat. Martinberry. Manager. Kr Ph C Pharmaceutical Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society (1). A.A. (1) (2). Pharmacy (1) (2). A.A. (1) (2). (1) (2), A.A. CD (2). (2). When Brbokston sent her fa- After spending some time at When Preddie decided to Blondie Patton socialh yorite son to Purdue, she sent a Illinois and in the West, Pruyn roaming o ei the countrv not come to Purdue lo ' there wis quiet little boy whom no one Anally decided to cast his lot Mlla the only garden spot m Indiana decided to take i 1 i . La Grange Ind and Fred being repiesentatives of that wonder ful little city Veedersburg the capital of the world Dearie 1- a good old scout and one singer. But Martinberry fooled them all. Small and made good from the start, both in his class and outside work. 1 s meek, he was anxious to learn. Not finding enough work to do 1 ' and was soon one of the big in Pharmacy, he took all of the quite a hit with the ladies not boys and outer the hang of Science he possibly could. Al- though he neglected hi 111 college life. Just why Paul took though distant at first, he has duties nhile it Purdui 1.- i he %w elected Phainia,.J Edltoi for the 10 Debris in which ca ness but on account of his win Pharmacy no .one knows, and we proven himself a willing worker. at Cross Plains He was one of Paps iiganic ' .hirks and a ning speech He possesses a doubt If he really knows himself. and one that was ever working paeit he spent many a long houi f hird -nork He -shonid But judging by his work in class he will be the big noise in As a hard and conscientious 1 1 not We hope Brookston if the girls don ' t get worker he has made many ng suit «hen it came to Phaimacognob in getting a fiee ; V in out not only lines but phti away with him. Besides being a first-class rough-houscr he has friends. lunch Although he ha., mauN mil Ih tl Mui S| r m plish what he sets out to d. _ 167 I Si lEii: ' • • i ■el.il 1. Ph.C. Pharma ceutical Society Ph.C. Class Historian (1). Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society Ph.C. A. A. (1) (2). Rcubpii probably did not Numeral Baseball (I). Our friend Harry wandered to Schott hails f •om (The) Ft. the l-nivorsity from acro.ss t le Wayne, ami iv.- y.Mi.. has hi-i-n vhcii Shu cast lli-r lot with tllP Davy. the other lialf of tlic river and soon began pluggi ng mf.n III. .1 ..1 1 . ,. ■ II. ..11.1 HI l ' h.nii.a -y l.uiu-H. But once Nicotine Twins. was about Ins Iv.i.l ,1 .11. I. -la.l.-.l aial w.ll into the d - the best all-round scout in the his name. Pretzel was alwa on. ..n.l .. . 1 ■ iKhtful mysteries o£ Pap ' s cla.ss. Hi- was the only nu-ml.ci ,„ l,....|i ...hl :i.., ' .- ..• 1 •...!■ i,h ■Organic. her love for study of tlii .!..-.- r., „i„ l,i. „UM,..,,,1 ,l„j n 1 ,,,,1 1,, . ,,,„. ' . ' ■ ' ■ ' • ■ ' vas too strone to be resisted, so in l..-,-l„,ll ,,imI u. ' ,,,. .,. l.nMHl Ihr ,,1, •! ,,| 1 • , , ,,, ... • , ., II ... W h. 11 hills of Michigan. He started in with the ' 09 bunch, but was taken sick and withdrew from school to join the ' 10 class. His being the only girl in the Senior schuni umk i,..- k - i .mi Pharmacy class of ' 10. Her a clu.si. ' mb. Imi h- iiiuiiy.s greatest deliglit was in Lab proved utiual to the occasiun at work, setting up apparatus be- Pap ' s Specials by hard plum- ing a special enjoyment for her. ging and by the aid of Jack, and although she persistently who was always his guiding star denies It. everyone knows tliat and protector in time of tmnlile. she is a shark. Nevertholes.s. in spite of this handicap, she is an able Pliarmacisl. „j hi- 1 .,1,1 1,. . ,,,„.: ,,l, ' , ' ■ ' ■,,,:,■ 1 chieflv in his ability to look ' ■■i;.;. „. ■. ' ,.! ' ■.,.:, ' . ' , ' ■:„::,■: :V: ' . ' ' ,. ,-rn:;:7n ' :::;:. S wise when the Czar is around. He tried engineering, but was compelled to leave on account of sickness, so as an afterthought 1.1 tirii. s.- SI. M- all kmiw he is experienced. Although Schott Scrib ' s fatherly look has won ndecided as to the man upon books, wllich goes to sliow that f working for. but we are looking wise is being an owl. vill take care of the financial make good as a pill roller. SHERRY. E. P.. New Castlr. SHUTTLES OKI H J D leire STEVENS G Edwaidsbuig STEVENS M D Portland. STOl-T. O, M.. Blufttou. Ind- Ind. Curly. Haute. Ind Shutt Terie Mich EucaUptus Ind StCNe Slim. PhC Pharmaceutical Society PhC PhC Pharmaceutical Society Ph.C. (1) (2). A. A. (2). Harlequin Ph.C. Pharmateutical Societj Me e 01 EuciUptus as Tioasurer (2) Omer entered school a month Club (2). (1). A. A (1) (.) 1 r IS „ 11 1 ilh known among the Shutty not bemg ei 1 of work, came to Purdue II landed In Lafayette and soon town m Michigan Big Steve. study, during wliich time we Portland. His writing plays, but we have not as yet seen any o( them staged. His spare moments were spent in attempting to play The Devil. and his guttural voice , 11 nd a fen of the three inches into the heavens. first month ' s work and showed tation of a grmd The repoit uf luitiiie s „n,n will probabh consequently he o ea Oakland us that he Intended to be with realize his ambition and become Hill and Its high maidens. His us at the finish. He made his gratifying mdeed to his fond a Pharmacist His fa o■lte spaie time was sp ent in tripping debut in Lafayette society on parents. After keepmg his nose to the grindstone all thiougb he staired 1 n the light tantasti .iiacetulness he w c and by his n many a fair March 22. This was the night of our memorable night shirt maidens heait at Perry ' s followed by his best stomach trip the light fantastic and 1=1 oms ■ In the class room he the average pounds), enveloped in a nightie was some big attraction. He laugh, was trequentl heard 1 1 111 blonde . ist in in i student his long suit being rec- was not a victim of insomnia. He was wise to choose Phar- a member of the Masonic oidei he is a good • Shriner ognize what was on another fel- low s papei half a across the his favorite pastime being sleep, and he .certainly did pass some would hardly be taken care of by his ability as an actor. 169 !UETTEnLIN. I!., Ft. Wayne, TEMPLETOX. K. I;.. Morocco, THOMAKO.V. L. C. .Mu.skosee, TIJEES. C. E., I-rliana, III, WINTON. T. 11.. Shelhyvllle, Ind. Tablitsky. Ind. Jack, Okla. Tommy, Shrub. Ind, Tom. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Soci- Pii.C. A.A. (1) (2). Ph,C. Pharmaceutical Society ie. Won Class Numeral P.B. Ph.C. ety (1) (2). Karl R e m i e k Templeton, (1) (2). Harlequin Club Ol. Glee Club (1) (2). P. A.A. 11) (2). A.A. (1) (2). Tom came to us from Shelby- Our friend Diclc came fr,.n. known to his friends as Jack. Chas. Emmett Trees, the ville, where he was the village the Summit City. r.i,.l fr..tii ■ ■ m.- to us from Morocco. It (-). youngest son of Jennie May, talk. His fluffy hair and win- the fond way lie li.i i i -■ .11 1 the one in Africa. Karl The whirlwind from the west hailed to us from Urbana, 111.. ning manners were the topic of everyone we are l ■ ' : i . but the capital of the ■or the Oklahoma bad man halls where he had attended the State the day among the fair sex. tliat he is proud .ii i i . ■ 1 situated in Newton county, from the wilds of Muskogee, ar- University as a student in civil There has been a rumor afloat was a rumor al i ih.i ' l:: 1 1 .11...,,,, Karl, although very riving in Lafayette with the ex- engineering. Shrub said that about the campus that Tom is a was very II... iM. ' i . ■! l.iii .. ' .. .11 .1. L.i.ire, made this up press intention of shooting up he liked the music of the bottles. Benedict, but his tri-weekly never «.,uM i . i. . ,■,!, i! |. - ,, ,, ,,, , than one. In tlie the town. He quickly lost his and consequently entered tlie calls on South street hardly veri- like this .,1 .. .1 ' . :■.: .1 : ■ ' ■. MS far above the wild and aboriginal ideas, how- Purdue School of Pharmacy. fies it. He holds the reputation would h:x . 1..M 1.. L.mI ,1 1.. .-n .....i;. M.I.I, nt and never let ever, and soon he became a gen- He was always a scholar, being of being the slyest fellow in the so. Of course h.- has ma,l.- .v- anythiMK so Ijy without under- eral favorite in the class owing ever ready for all questions cla.ss. He could ride a pony to erythine in the store that we standing it thoroughly. He has to his general good fellowsliip death and ask questions without made at school and just took the ability to make friends, and and his musical ability. In his of the class room he was very moving his lips. This could also the two years as a kind of sup- no one was ever heard to speak studies lie always told what he prominent, being considered by be seen while watching him pass plementary training for the of him in any way but the best. knew and then bluffed the re- his fellow StUfl.-Til- 1, prine nf a few idle moments in a sociable State Hoar.l. We hope he will By some of his friends it is mainder, which sometimes was a good fellow I l...v. • i ,1 i,.i. ;;Shrub seems .,, ' ... ■ ii ' i game of draw. His highest am- make no explosive mixtures and feared that he will not follow quite a little. As a fu.sser. bition is to be a great chemist. that he will live up to the high the life of a pill roller, but will Tommy certainly comes into standard lie set in school. follow Law. the limelight, and many are the h,-arts that have responded to his charm. probability lie xv 1 ihi- 170 cal i —r Pharmaceutical Society Shell, is rn a tend- A. S. Wriglit, a; one of the repi-i Clinton. He has ency from the time he was a boy toward dope mixing, having worked at various times at the trade. Although he was a close follower of the doctrine, Don ' t hearts, the Sweeter the better. Shell is somewhat of a night owl and in spite of his brawny arms he is guilty at times of carrying d UUNI2f .™RM lOYT. Scar Motto — Non sfholae. sed vitae ilist-rinuis. YELL— Glycerrhiza. Sarsaparilla. Matricaria, Chamomilla. Tlieobronia. Oil of Sairn. Purdue Pharmics 1911. OFFICERS. ( ' . R. Wkbkr President H. W. Fi.EMi.xci Vice-President G. G.isKii.L Secretary B. H. Tiio.MP.sox Treasurer E. W. VoNDKRAf Historian L. G. Driskei.l Sergeantat-Arnis G. W. RiPi.EV Yell Leader JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS These Phanuks, voniis, Have just befiiin To sort out pills For hunuui ills. History of Junior Pharmacy Class KE all our predecessors, we ranie to Lafayette with dreams of the silver and tinsel of college life. Like- wise, we have found that the supertiuities were in a minority. It was soon impressed upon us that Pur- due meant work, and there has been little laxity he impression. The mastering of our first work has instilled great confidence in of us and now. as we are nearing the end of the et further obstacles with a lighter heart, on organized and elected officers, selected colors and of the University. The first step in this line was h the unlucky ' Vi ' s in their tank scrap. Although swallow. first year, we exp The class wa entered the activ that of affiliation the resulting consequences of the fight were bitter pills for we expect compensation in administering the same medicine to next year ' s Freshmen. We were subjected to the same initiatory performance as all ,hinior Pharmacy classes experience. The Seniors used great extravasanee with lead and ink on our books and succeeded in scattering our wearing aji- parel from the basement to the attic. The most vital of the traditional duties of the Seniors was to secure our yell and give it before we learned it ourselves, but. thanks to the promptings we received, we proved victori- ous in that respect. This gained for us a good class standing within the on ntrodured us to a n ew lihase of pro •ed to be a fruitless 3ne in many eve be forgotten Many of our class of our number later w on his class The opening of the footbal college life, and although the se respects, the spirit of the times participated in class athletics, numeral in basket ball- In the meantime there was something doing in proving eligibility for further existence in the Ph.C. course. The confused, complicated, intri- cate, entnnsled system of nomenclature applied to the varied species of li. ill il ill |■. , with their Royal English Titles. their thrice-fold syn- i li I. Il ' II l.iiiilats, uses, preparations, percentages and doses were suc- ! I ii.ii upon our falx cerebrix. The ten thousand pins rules 111 ihi!. iiiil I. ill and Sturmer ' s processes in pharmacy, together with his ■ uue dollar and thirty-five cent arithmetical problems, wera next absorbed, but the crisis came when Pap Green sprung page IG in his Qualitative Chemistry. We now have sad remembrances of those who tell by the way- side during those strenuous days. Our original number was fifty-four, but now there is some deviation from the original. Some have left us because of other necessitating reasons, but we have contributed the usual number to the lucrative-posi- tion fund. However, if the usual spring malady does not interfere, those who are now with us expect to return next fall as full-fledged Seniors. —HISTORIAN. Winter Course in Amculture THE SHORT HORNS lAT the interest among farmers in all lines of agri- cultural eduration is not in any degree diminishing lb shown by the continued large enrollment in the Winter Courses in Agriculture. The Short Horns came from widely scattered farms to the University to learn of the new order of things only to return to the farm with greatly in- creased enthusiasm, knowledge and determination to succeed in the world ' s greatest laboratory — the field. Soon after New Year ' s they gather to spend a few weeks in intimate touch with the work of the University in class rooms and laboratories. They find a sched- ule prepared that is full to the last hour and they undertake it with a degree of interest and enthusiasm such as it not shown by any other group of students in the institution. Their interest lies mainly In the practical side of agriculture and instructors are kept busy answering questions that are intended to fit them fcr actual conditions on the farm. This led one member of the Faculty to remark that the interest shown by the Short Horns could not but be an inspiration to the Instruction al corps. This year the classes in Agriculture and Horticulture, Animal Hus- bandry, and Dairying were filled to overflowing and the Domestic Science course had a larger representation than last year. That their work was not below the standard is shown by the fact that more certificates were granted than last year. The Winter Course Agricultural Society was organized as usual and it enjoyed a large membership. Following the precedent established by last year ' s class, it decided to retain a page in the Debris. As they remain but a short time they have little chance to enter activities outside of the class room. That they were willing and anxious to participate as far as possible was shown in the Tug-of-war, where their knowledge and strength ma- terially aided the regular A.g. men in pulling the engineers across the line. Many of them came here from other schools and colleges. For vari- ous reasons they feel that they cannot enter a longer course, but during their short stay many are able to so adjust their view point that they plan to return and enter the regular four-year course and thus become an Im- portant factor in the University life. The farm needs them — the University has a iilace for them— they ap- preciate their opportunity. Long live the Short Horns! Si IfSS M ' ' ' ORGAXIZATIOX. . _ Ud .Motto— Honest El ' fon Conimauds Res|)ect. A K. O Cakxkv President LMk m Vice-President m 1 President Carney w Sonnet to Seven. of the fair sii ' ls of Xinetepii Ten; or Aune, and Vera, too. both true and Rood, Who with the rest of the class always stood, Of dear sweet I ucy and her magic pen, Lenna, who sings again and again, Of Edith and of Ruth those girls who would Do anything for old Purdue they could. And of Loretta equal praise we ken. even girls, honored, beloved of all For their unconscious goodness stirs in us A wish to better be. Of them Purdue ■11 be proud, for they will answer call. With virtues rare all doubts they will dismiss .. nil in all things they will fore ' er stand tru q?i The Memorial Gymnasium XE glance at the Memorial Gymnasium is enough to convince the most skeptical that the love and esteem in which the sixteen hrave sons of old Purdue, who lost their lives in that horrihle catastrophe, are held, is more than skin deep. Sixteen young and prom- ising, hrawny, athletes, developed physically aud mentally as well, were carried into the vast beyond without a moment ' s warning. It was on October 31, lltii;!, that the ' Purdue Special, carrying the football team and hundreds of loyal Purduites to the scene of the greatest of the State ' s foot hall con- tests of the year, crashed into a cut of cars as it was nearing Indianapo- lis, Never in the history of Purdue athletics had such an appalling dis- aster come to her and there are few, even to this day, who can resist shed- ding a tear for those beloved athletes when the accident is mentioned. Almost immediately afterward there hurst forth the feeling that some sort of memorial should ■ . r., (, i in .n.l.r to partially show the feelings of those connected with (n . : i : ' I ' m.Uie. The Lafayette Morning Journal contributed a nciit i. i ■ .1 the ball rolling, which finally resulted in the magnificcTii un. im. Imwu on the preceding page. The Big Four railroad was a large contributor to the building fund. Many Lafayette people responded in a substantial manner and each class in school since then has given a small sum. usually five dollars per man. The Building Committee had considerable difficulty In meeting the type of building desired with the available funds. They decided to curb their hopes and to erect a building as near their idea of what a memorial should be as their limited funds would permit. The money was spent wisely, and today the student body is reaping the benefits of the hard labor of the Building Committee, and the generosity of the contributors. This handsome building is spacious, conveniently located with reference to Stuart Field, well equipped, and modern in every detail. It is well lighted and ventilated and affoi ' ds a place of recreation to all those de- siring such. The interior is divided so as to utilize every inch of space. It will comfortably seat two thousand spectators at basket ball games and other events, at the same time, affording to all an unobstructed view of the game. Every student in school can have his individual locker in the locker room, as there are two thousand iron lockers installed. Besides there are the ' Varsity quarters in the North end of the basement. The showers occupy the south middle section of the basement and just beyond them is a large pool, which is usually well filled with swimmers. Re- cently a batting cage was installed for the use of the baseball men during winter months. At hours when the ' Varsity teams are not using the floor it is open to the student body and is generally well filled. Athletic and Physical Director, Hugh Nicol, and Assistant Athletic and Physical Director, Ralph Jones, have their hands full in caring for the throngs of athletes during spare hours. Those desiring physical development have been arranged in gym classes, and receive systematic training under these two men. Wrestling and boxing are being taken up by the students quite extensively, and many interesting matches have been pulled off this year. Another feature of the gym work is the ladies ' gym class, which meets one evening each week. With such a handsome and well equipped gymnasium Purdue should hold her own with other Conference teams. Any athlete casting his lot with Purdue will find things in his line first class in every particular. Every convenience for systematic training is at hand and no longer are Purdue athletes to be hampered with cramped quarters. The gym fur- nished a first class place for indoor track meets and judging from the records of the indoor track team this year, the fellows are not letting the opportunity pass to improve in this department of athletics. Water polo is about the only indoor gymnasium sport that remains to be taken up. and it is only a question of time until some of the water dogs will have a chance at water polo teams from the other Conference schools. I PURDUE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. D. B. Charters President D. H. Miles Vice President W. I. Wymoxd Secretary L. E. Endsley Treasurer Hugh Nicol Athletic Director C. R. Yateb Student Treasurer BOARD OF CONTROL B. Cliarters. ' ll. K. L. Stockton. ' 12. H. Miles. ' 12. F. Owens. ' 13. I. Wymond. ' 13. A. P. Jamison. Faculty. H. Hanna, ' lO. J. H. Cannon. Director-a t-Large. A. Carter, ' 11. H. G. Leslie. Alumni. The Purdue Athletic Association ; rurilne Athletic Assotiatioit is coniposed of all per- ons connected with the University who are legal I S -j yw holders of a coupon book and all merchants who r ® 1 ISi ?S have purchased a window card. The membership, including practically all students and professors, be- sides over one hundred and fifty merchants, is en- tirely an optional one. there being no compulsory athletic dues or fees connected with matriculation. To be onie a member a student pays five dollars tor a coupon book, and is given an athletic button as an outward sign that he is a member. The coupon book entitles the holder to free admittance to all athletic contests throughout the year. This makes the price of admission per student a minimum, being about seventeen cents per game. This system has proven a great success since it was adopted and practically insures smooth sailing financially for the Athletic Association. Other large universities are tak- ing up the same system and it is proving a success elsewhere as well as here. The Athletic Association is protected by being incorporated under the State laws of Indiana. The officers of the Association are elected by votes cast by the members of the Association at an open meeting each year. They consist of the following: President, vice-president, secretary, mem- ber from the faculty to serve on the Board of Directors, and five members on the Insignia Board. A yell leader is also elected once a year, usually from the Senior class. Other business of general interest to the members is brought up at these meetings. Since the membership is too large to handle all the business quickly and too inconvenient to assemble as a body, the Association has its power invested in a Board of Directors composed of ten members, a president, vice-president, secretary, a student representative from each of the four classes, one man to represent the Alumni, a director at large and a representative at large A manager and a treasurer are selected by the Board, both of whom are salaried men. The treasurer is assistetd by a student treasurer, also appointetd by the Board. His position also carries a salary. The Board of Directors meets once each week and disposes of all busi- ness pertaining to athletics. The powers of the Board are practically un- limited. They can dispose of any and all business without further appeal to the general association. They select coaches, choose the athletic and physical director and assistants, authorize the e.vpenditure of all money, and transact all business which bears any relation whatever to the ath- letic association. The decisions of the Board in regard to coaches is sub- ject to the approval of the faculty athletic committee, of which Dr. T. F. Moran is chairman. The manager acts in all cases under the direction of the Board. He is detailed to purchase all materials and supplies, provides for all help needed about the gym and Stuart Field. He looks after the uniforms and supplies for all teams and purchases same. He is directly responsible for all teams while they are away from the University. It is his duty to make out playing schedules in all the branches of athletics, arrange for the contetsts, and secure proper oflicials for such contests. The manager attends to I he whole business of the Association, subject to the approval 182 of the Board of Directors, and is the only man who is authorized to t)e- conie a party to a contract which involves the money of the Association. The treasurer is compelled to keep an itemized account of all receipts and expenditures and to submit an annual report, giving a detailed state- ment of all receipts and disbursements. He is under heavy bond and has charge of all money belonging to the Athletic Association. His books are kept up-to-date in every particular, and he can furnish at any time a statement of the exact condition of the treasury and the amount of money taken in or expended under any one branch of athletics. The student treasurer assists the treasurer in all ways possible. He assists in the selling of memberships to the Association, and has charge of the advance sale of seats for all home contests. He also has charge of the gate at the home contests. All money collected by him is turned over to the treasurer. He is also under bond. The treasurer pays all bills only upon the order of the finance committee, composed of the president of the Board and the faculty member of the Board. The bills are sent to the manager, who, in turn, presents them to the finance committee, which authorizes the treasurer to pay them or not, as it sees fit. By the fore- going method of carrying on its business the Athletic Association oom- the ' a fide ill who deal Physical and Athletic Director Mr. Nicol is never known by dents, instructors, and town-peoph Nick. He came to Purdue in th so to speak, which shows that his lis real name, but is saluted by stu- as well, by the old familiar name, spring of 1906 and has won a home, efforts have not gone by un- noticed. Prior to coming to Purdue, Mr. Nicol had a wide and varied amount of experience in playing on and managing athletic teams. The lessons learned during this time have stood him well in hand since being at Purdue, for by shrewd management and close application of facts learned, he has placed the Athletic Association on a sound financial basis. His experience includes the following: Two years with the Chicago White Sox; five years with the St. Louis Browns (world ' s champions in 1SS5-SG1: five years with Cincinnati in National League. He has man- aged the St. Louis Browns iu National League, coached, managed, and owned the Rockford. 111., team in the Three-1 League for seven years, and coached and managed the St. Joe and Rock Island teams in the Western League. Nick was the first big league player to attempt the head first slide. While with Cincinnati he made a record of stealing 14G bases in 140 scheduled games, one which has never been equalled since. Base ball is Nick ' s long suit, and his record as a base ball coach while here is one to be justly proud of. He came first to coach base ball alone, but was soon boosted to his present standing. His experience in fast company made him acquainted with every detail that wins or loses HUGH NICOL games, and his knowledge of these details has been drilled into Purdue teams since he has been here, so deeply that there could be but one re- sult. Last year when the dope artist had the base ball situation here painted pretty black Nick reversed the order of things by taking a bunch of green men and whipping them into a team which won the un- disputed title of Champions of the West. Mr. Nicol has a wonderful amount of hustle up about him. Plenty of pepper and dobbers up are his favorite expressions of what he desires to see in an athlete. He plays no favorites and has a personality which induces men to work for him without abusing them. This being Nii ' ks fourth year here the Senior class voted him a pair of cordur which he wears with as much dignity as a real Senior would. Assistant Physical and Athletic Director .Mr. Jones has not bteu at Purdue lous euouah for the student; learn his nick name, if he has any. Since his sojourn here he has for himself a warm spot in the hearts of the fellows. Upon the con RALI ' H JONES of the nesv syni the duties of the athletic departuieut increased ■as necessary for Nick to have an assistant. When tlie Board i lected Jones they hit upon the right man, for his ability as a coach has been proven over and over again. His long suit seems to be basket ball and there are few. if any men, superior to Ralph as a basket ball coach. Jones has coached about everything on the athletic bill of fare, and has had a wide experience in other institutions before coming here. He started out coaching Shortridge High School track and base ball teams for four years. He has coached Butler and Indiana basket ball teams. In 1901-02-03 he was with the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. basket ball team as coach. From 1904 to 1908 he was athletic director at the Crawfords- ville High School, where he turned out a championship basket ball team three years, and tied the fourth year. He was physical director at the Crawfordsville Y. M. C. A. at the same time. He turned out a champion- ship team at the Y. M. C. A. tour years and also a championship team four years while with the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Ralph made a record for himself while at Wabash by winning the basket ball championship of the State four years out of five. It was his team that trounced Yale for the championship of the world. While at Wabash he coached base ball two years and toot ball one year. His wide experience at coaching different branches of athletics makes him a very valuable man for Purdue. He is one that remains here throughout the year and in that way will become intimately acquainted with athletes here. The development of a green bunch of basket ball men into a team second to none speaks for itself. The same team with a little more confidence earlier in the season would have won the Confer- ence championship. He took the indoor track team and more than made good in coaching them. Jones will coach the bask et ball and track teams in the future. a II • fjr. ■ a k£ ■ 1 1 ' ' i t i t 1 t t.  f § i 1 1 ft A ■« M « V 1 «-tfft. ' frf, ' 1 f v 1 1 %A.J%r. g ' y m Ite «ii.i-iii a 1 ' T MEN IN SCHOOL .r. W. MrF arlaiul. D. Kassebuum. F. W. Eggeman. W. H. Hanna. FOOT BALI, 1,. H. Goeliel. R. S. Shade. K. T. Kirk. F. B. Watt. BASE BALL. W. K. Mitchell. D. B. Charters. M. S. Gardiner. D. M. Heeliin. L. H. Knapp. J TRACK. T. X. Richards. H. B. Wason. A. MeWayne. H. B. Hench. G. B. Gannon. V. McFarland. F. R. Sargent. L. A. Geupel. R. S. Shade. D. C. Myers. K. .]. Westover. C. R. Dalton. W, (i. Hier. D, B. Charters. B. .J. Westover. D. B. Charters. B. C. Creed. BASKET BALL. K. L. Stockton. E. McVaugh. A. R. Miller. H. P. Binder. C. T. Rothrock. I ' . R. MEN. . I. S. Gardiner. S n :cil .-... wz Track Baseball Football Basketball J. W. McFARLAND - - SHADE B. J. WESTOVER double r Iften Rr i 1 ■ ' f1 f L - ¥rf Football Season 1909 The foot ball season was a failure from the standpoint of number of games won by Purdue. It was a bitter pill all the way along to both players and students. Deprived of a coach in mid-season, and getting continually drubbed, it is a wonder the players stuck it out till the last as well as they did. It was the hardest kind of a season for a player and certainly every man did all in his power to turn the tide of defeats. The fault lies somewhere else than with the players. They were a will- ing bunch, and the blame cannot be charged up to them entirely. To sink the humiliation deeper the Athletic Association refused to grant P ' s to the men who had complied with the requirements to secure the P, on the grounds that the work of the team had been so inferior that it was not in accordance with the spirit of awarding P ' s. The Asso- ciation was about equally divided on this matter and the insignia board also failed to agree. The individuals whose pictures are seen in this de- partment are those who have complied with the requirements for ob- The foot ball coach question is as much un- lur years ago. Purdue has coaches in other 3 stay here the year round. Why not have a same conditions? It is the same old story again. Purdue going up to Chicago and getting hopelessly walloped. The season for several years back has been opened in this same manner, which is highly unsatisfactory to Purdue supporters. The green Boilermakers found themselves confronted by a taining a foot ball solved now as it ; branches of athletit foot ball coach und( team with plays galore and plenty of foot ball endurance to bunt our feeble opposition out of the way and run up a big score. It was a plain case of being out of our class. When the smoke of the battle had cleared away, the three or four hundred faithful Purduites on the bleach- ers realized the fact that we had been beaten and beaten unmercifully. 40 to was the score handed to Purdue. In the line Capt. Eggeman seemed to be the only one who could hold his own. Doc Smith did some neat defensive work in backing up the line, and was about the only man who tackled like he meant business. Goebel did the kicking and did better than had been expected. On October 9 the Purple eleven succeeded in adding another scalp to their collection by beating the Boilermakers 14 to 5. They were exceed- ingly fortunate, however in having the luck all their way. Both of their touch-downs came as the result of flukes. Their drop kick, as well as Purdue ' s touch-down, was earned. Purdue started badly in the first half by allowing Northwestern one touch-down and a drop kick. However, in the second half, Goebel was better able to keep his men together, and ran off plays so fast that it took the Purple warriors oft their feet. Miles, at end, handled the forward passes in phenomenal style. It was clearly a case of Northwestern being out-played, but still winning on flukes. The Purdue eleven came within an ace of allowing DePauw to go home with the big end of the score safely tucked away. The game was played October 1.5, on Stuart Field, and was a big scare to the Gold and . sfesiiH, :,t 4 A Northwestern Hitting Purdue ' s Line p Northwestern Forced to Punt foiislii IJkt ' demons to maintain tliat lead. l)ut the Boilermaliers had awalc- ened stifflciently in the second half to realize their danger, and put up an article of ball that simply couldn ' t be checked. Goebel was injured near the middle of the Urst half, and was forced to submit to being taken out. Soon after he was out DePauw made two touch-downs. Fletcher, who was substituted for Goebel put up a line game, especially in the second half, after he had gotten his team together. Score 15-12. Illinois was met on her own field October 30 and given the scare of her life. Dope had it figured that Purdue was destined to be walked over, but dope was badly upset. Purdue played her best game of the season, and made Illinois feel blue during the first half. Every man on the team did his best, and it was a source of much satisfaction to the five hundred Purdue rooters to see the splen did game the boys put up. Purdue started out strong by scor ing a touch-down after four luinutes had elapsed. Hanna seized one of Siler ' s onside kicks and raced seventy yardt through a broken field for a touch-down. The teams see-saweil up and down the field for several minutes without scoring, but the heavier Illinois line proved too much for Purdue ' s line and began to hatter if down in the sprnnd half. Score, 24 to 6 The nrni L.ni.c «,i uiil, v,,li;,-l, . ,, siiiMrt Field, and re suited in :ilnM i ,, Mm rm n. n .mi seemed unable to get tOK ' I Im ! ' - ( II ■ i: ■ 111(1 the score of 1 lo 17 was 111. I. .i;! I ii. w 1I..1-I1 i ii. . 1 «c-rc swift and ag ling was hard and their plays executed in a fast and furious manner. The Purdue team fought hard all the time, and put forth their best efforts, but were unable to stave off defeat. The Rose Poly game, played on Stuart Field, resulted in a more satisfactory score from the Boilermakers ' standpoint than did some of the other games. The Purdue back fields put up a game that the Rose team simply couldn ' t stand. Their : plunges were driven with such force that they were a effective. When the second set of backs were sent in it took them just four downs to plow through the Rose oppo- sition for a touch-down. The Rose team started out strong, and were the first to score, when they worked the ball down to Purdue ' s twenty-yard line and made a place kick. The Purdue line held well and sifted through well on punts. Captain Eg- geman was much in evidence in this game. Urwitz and Tavey were fast, and nabbed men who seemingly had gotten away for i(MM II ,i(iwns. The final score was 24 to 3. On the day of November 20th came the last game of the season, with Indiana at Bloomington. Fully 1,200 people from Lafay- ette took advantage of the l ow rate over the Monon and spent a day in Bloomington. This unusually large body taxed the eating places of the down-state town to their capacity. Several of the churches served meals, and even some industrious women served meals in one of the buildings on the campus. This manifestation of hos])ltality was not passed by unnoticed by Purdue people, and nothing but praise for the courteous treatment re- ceived could be heard. Bloomington was crowded to the suburbs that day with visitors who had come from far and near to see the great state con- test. The Purdue rooters formed in line and escorted the team from the train to the hotel, and then, after several rousing yells, quietly disbanded until early in the afternoon, when they again appeared at the hotel. The team appeared after lunch and were given a rousing ovation as they piled into cabs and started for Jordan Field. The entire Purdue dele- gation fell in line behind the team and paraded out to Jordan Field. The specially prepared bleachers were all taken, and stand- ing room was at a premium. It was the greatest and largest crowd ever seen on Jordan Field that came to see the closing game of the season. Dope had it that Indiana would run away from Purdue, and it finally settled down to a question of what the score would be. The two teams were given a great ovation upon entering the field. After a few min- utes of warming up they faced each other in the center of the field, and the game was on. The Bloomington lads soon proved their superiority by long and repeated gains, which terminated in touch-downs in rapid succession. Purdue ' s defense was weak and her offense weaker. When the smoke of the battle had cleared up and the rooters hart yelled themselves hoarse. Indiana hart chalked up 30 point s to Purdue ' s 3. It was a clear case of the better team winning. This game ended the season, which was very unsuc- cessful to Purdue. Fletcher Passing to Sebal V. EG ■:MA ie ' came to Purdue after having served very creditably Noire Dame team. He has been chosen on the all- earn for throe successive years, a distinction which for itself. Endowed by Nature with a bulky frame, made a natural line man, and when in his old position of kle his presence was always noticeable to the oppos- ks. He was a stone wall on defence and could make in any line. Besides being able to hold his own Ir- is a source of confidence to his team mates. This fact, upled with his thorough knowledge of the game made him capable captain. This was Eggie ' s ' last year to repre- ild Gold and Black on the gridiron, and his ab- ' s a big hole in the line to fill up next year. J. W. McFARLAND. Right Tackle. Mac ' is another of the old war horses. Ever since com- ing to Purdue. John has been plugging along, first in on - position and then another. He is wliat is generally termed ;i roust-a-bout, for he has played in ahnost every position on the team except quarter. Always willing to do his part, and a good trainer, has won for Mac the much coveted P. He was not half bad at booting the pig skin and was a hard, consistent player in a game. He played in a line position most of the time and filled it creditably. He was never a star, but always a plugger, which counts in the end. He being engraved for him this June. EGGEMAN CHRISTIANSEN, Center. Terrible Swede. It ' d that it was his duty to come out Vhen big Lickey graduated Christie and wont out with the intention of on. which he did. He was a little t made up for this shortage by his build. He was never known to show shifted about L. E. EISENSMITH. Left End. Eisensmith plugged along on tl V ' cars before he finally made the te much that it is difficult to tell what his position he played an end position most of the time. K too light for a center, but made for this shortag and sure tackier and threw his whole soul int( he played. His position was a hard one to take care of un- der the new rules, but he did a creditable job of it. A Eientleman through and through he commanded the respect of fill who knew him. He has made his last tackle for Purdue, fitr he. too. leaves in June to take up the serious side of Uiv W. H. HANN. , Half Back. has donned a Purdue moleskin suit for several years. His size is a great handicap to his playing. %Yalter started f the seniors who made a berth on the 1909 team by long be content with the scrubs most of the time. However, . 1. individual work is hard for the spectator to notice. one of the few men on the team who gave every ounce in 11.1 I- put them to use when in a game. He was most them. ■■Rabbit is quick in getting started, is a good dodger, and is to be found in the thickest of the fight all the time. His smallness in stature and seemingly impos- Id game. This is his last year in school, and he has had sible spurts of brilliant playing have brought the crowd to is last chance to appear on Stuart Field in the padded C. SPECK. Left Guard. Speck has had considerable trouble with the faculty since his stay here in trying to keep eligible to compete in athletics. Last season he had his last and only chance to make good, which he did in a manner pleasing to the students. He has romped about under a headgear his last time for Purdue. Speck was about the hardest tackier on the team. Whenever he hit a man squarely he usually made him feel like losing his lunch. He was al- ways in the play, and took care of his line position in good shape. He was a clean, gentlemanly player in all games, and was never guilty of any dirty work. Besides being fast on his feet, he always maintained a cool head inder the most trying circumstances, a thing which can- not be said of all on last year ' s team. F. SMITH. Full Back. leen trying for a long time to win a football w will have to go away from the university because of a peculiar notion of a portion of Association. In a game Smith was there ods. and delivered a good article of football. in the back field was well taken care of when he game. He could punt the pigskin fairly s called on to do a great deal of the kickmg. ! plunge for a few yards to make first down it was usually Doc ' that planted the ball opposing line. He was equally as good on m offense, and leaves a hole back of the line J to be felt next year. a KASSEBAUIW IvASSEBAUM. Pull Back. Kassie has made good in football ever since he cast his lot with the Boilermakers, but played his best game in his junior year. From a position in the line, where he proved to be one of the fastest linemen Purdue has had in years, he was yanked out and forced to try for one of the hair back positions. He was not of the right caliber for a half back, and could do nothing to speak of in that posi- the coach found out that he had been partially spoiled as a linesman, and did not play up to his former standard when placed in the line. Drewery is very fast on his feet, and suits the new game admirably. He was almost always the first man down on punts, and usually nailed the man before he had gone many steps. He was a very hard tackier. In the line he invariably outcharged his man, and as a rule got under him ami dumped him. He K. MITCHELL, Right Guard. Tubby bears out his nicknam heavy load of avoirdupois which with. He has been kicked and 1 the P which 1 good style with h ure has endowed hli :d around by tl ally . citizens ' 190S. A look clothes makes one wonder how he handles all that weight on the football field. He was. however, faster in football togs than one would suppose. His great size made him capable of filling a big hole in the line, which he did very creditably. He is another of the many who can not be called a particular star in a game, but he always did his He MITCHELL he was induced 1 make a try for the quarter, but didn ' t ; . desired, and i s several pounds to made a good : He and Rabbit Hanna ma looked like little boys when i Nig times in a game, and always appeared . fact that was against him as a quarter 1 up in the Chicago game considerable. He man when it came to punting, for he was the rest of the average punters in this departn weight was against him. and he never became a first-( player. Another senior, and has played I S. URWITZ, Half Back. Urwltz played his first year on the team in a manner that speaks well for his career next season. He developed from a very ordinary player into one of lie fastest halt backs Purdue had last season. Wheneve r a short gain through the line was necessarj- to make Srst down, Ur- witz could usually make the required number of yards. He was fairly fast on his feet, and got down the field well on punts. A good tackier in the open made his work stand out prominently. Very rarely did his man get past him, and lots of times he has pulled down men from the rear when they were tearing away for what looked like a sure touchdown. His work along this line showed up best in the Rose Poly game. A bad hand kept him from putting forth his best efforts in the latter part of the season. Urwitz gave all he had in him for the team, and that is all any man can do. He has one more year to play on the team, and should be faster than he was last D. FRANKS. Left Guard. Franks has shown class in football ever since he entered Purdue. The first year he distinguished himself on the m. where he made a permanent position in ne. In his sophomore year he tried out for the ty. It was a long time before the coach gave him )ut in a game, but the showing he made was enough He • get win his P. though, as it was too late in the season be- fore he made good in his position at guard. During the season of 1909 Franks was never at his best, as deter- mined by the record he made for himself the year before. He was on the sick list most of the fall, and didn ' t get in so many games as he would otherwise. It kept him weakened so he was never what he should have been under different conditions. Franks has one more year to play on the team, and he should hold a guard position down m creditable manner. H. OGAN Half Back. Ogan Wi, sort of :i r1;irk h -irse. No one ever became im- ■1 ! 1- M:i ing s much until after the Chicago rZ ' . .. , 1 1- I ' rwi z. Just to .show them he was in 11 ,. i,. iM..;,. listed fifteen yards around right end imiijHdiul ■ iiH.i- lieing su jstituted. In the Northwestern game lie vas injured, and Urwitz went in for him. Ogan is rather fast on his feet, and backs the line up well. He is a good tackier, and puts every ounce of football he has in him in the game. He s fair at gaining ground, and picks out the holes as we 1 as the average player. He has the h uild for a halt ba ck, and under proper coaching will mak a good one. He has two more years in which to make a record for hims It, and it is a safe bet that he will do something worth mentioning before he graduates. t starred on the fi 1 1 eie ind so bow legged that his legs look likf i pair of paren thebes he puts up a queer appearance in football togs The jellow streak so common in somi football pla ers is entirely absent from M les makeup During the past sea son he took care of right end in a manner that was pleasing to all. His end runs were spectacular, and were pulled off with a determination that netted yards. He was about the cleverest tackier on the team. It was humorous to see him fly at a man twice his size and bring him down every time. He tackled low and hard. Miles is good at dropping them over from the field, and with practice will become proficient in this branch. The tn:iniitr in wliicli he returned punts in most of the games l.K.uiihi tin- orowd to its feet time and time again. With iwd twv viir.s ahead of him. he should develop into a G. H. FLETCHER. Qua Baldy Back. i another sophomore that made a name for him- self by brilliant playing. After Goebel was hurt and laid up the rest of the season. Speik was up a stump f-.r a quarter back. Fletcher had been playing on thf? smih- and he was given a trial, with the result that hr. m ni. such a success in his first game that he held dnwn ihii position the rest of the year. His general-ship an-i cn..]- headedness stood him in hand well, and enabled him to run the team in a creditable manner. With a strong line in front of him. he would have accomplished wonders, constitution to stand knocks and blows ? injured, which is a valuable asset to any quarter. Fletcher ha well, but will do much bet strong on quarter back yards during the season o les the forward pass fairly r with more practice. He is ns. having tore off several 909 in some spectacular end in good shape and passes ing. On open field tackling proficient. In the next two nviable record as a quart r can be warded off. . SBBALD. Full Back. Sella I.I. ike some more of the men. wa a dark ho rse. and rcinaiiK 1 in the dark until rather la te In the season. After d ibbing around on the scrubs f jr a long ime. he en a trial at full back in o le of the ' varsity He put his whole soul in the game, and made a very creditable showing. His strength was in his favor. and made him a valuable man to back up the lin ' on de- (ense. It was no uncommon thing f or him to meet a man wi h his shoulder, lift him clear off the ground and throw 1 Im tor a less. It was like bu tting into a stone wall to run Into Sebald. He could 1 ackle with any of them, and was usually able to punotur the strongest line for a fe w yards. In the Illinois game le showed up espe- ell on tackling. He could use his toe to advan- tago aU m a game. With two mor years to play. a brill ian career seems to be in store fo ■ him on t he grid- FLETCHER i). ' V3q;f A ' Si Baseball Season 1909 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS IE baseball season of ' 09 was by far the most brilliant in the history of baseball at Purdue. The team that represented the Old Gold and Black on the diamond last spring was without doubt the best one Nick or any other baseball coach has ever put out at Purdue. It was well balanced in every detail. It there were any weak positions it would be hard to pick them out. Besides being well balanced in the field, the team was equally balance.l at the bat. There wasn ' t a man on the team that was a poor batter. Whenever any one stepped up to the plate and took his posi- tion facing the pitcher, it was a guess as to whether he would get a hit or not, for not a single man was a chronic wind puncher. The real worth of the team as a whole lay in the fact that they never considered themselves beaten, no matter how far behind they were, until the last ball was pitched in the last inning. Many games were pulled out of the fire by keeping cool and not losing their ner e at critical stages. The squeeze play was one of the Boilermakers ' old stand-bys. and the games were very few in which at least one run was not scored by this popular play. This play won a couple of games for Purdue by the narrow margin of one point. When indoor baseball practice began, the prospects for a winning team were not very bright. With only three of the old men back and a star pitcher and catcher graduated, Nick was up against it, and the student body in general conceded that if one-half the games could be won Purdue would be doing all she was capable of doing. When the outdoor season came, various combinations were tried, and by the time the first Big Eight game with Wisconsin came the best material at hand had been placed where Nick thought they should be. It is interesting to note that the team which faced Wisconsin vas the team that played together the re- mainder of the season. This demonstrates a coach ' s ability in being able to pick at short notice the best at hand and place them properly. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Nicol for the splendid manner in which he handled his men, both on trips and at home, while coaching them. It was his knowledge of the game instilled into a green bunch who were willing to absorb and learn that made the team what it was and enabled 199 them to justly lay claim to Conference Champions. The batting averages of the team were high, and won for them the title of The Slugging Boiler- makers. The batting average for the team at the middle of May was .319, with the leading man, Myers, batting .500. The team made the remark- able record of winning ten straight games before being defeated. This practically cinched the Western Championship for them. This was the first Purdue baseball team that ever won a clear-cut title to the Confer- ence Championship. The Athletic Association, in recognition of the splendid record which the nine made, had handsome gold medals suitable for watch fobs cast, and presented each man who won his P with one. They bear on the face of them the Purdue seal, with the inscription, Conference Cham- pions 1909, Baseball, around it, and on the back the man ' s name and posi- tion in which he played is found. The first game of the season with Rose Poly had been scheduled as a sort of practice game, but up to the sixth inning it looked as it the Champs were going to get the smaller end of the score. The lads from Terre Haute romped across the home plate three times before the Boiler- makers could push a single man home. The slaughter came in the sixth, when Purdue scored five runs and knocked Backman out of the box. Three more scores were chalked up for Purdue before the game ended. DePauw was the next victim. This game was never in doubt from the first, and was only a question of whether or not the Methodists would score. Binder was out of the game with an injured eye, and his place was ably filled by Brownie. There was considerable shifting of ; the men in this game, in order to try them out. When the smoke of the battle cleared away, Purdue had annexed four runs to DePauw ' s one. Wisconsin was the next team to bite the dust. They gave the Boiler- makers the scare of their lives before they were finally downed in the ninth. Six of the Purdue men had never played in a Big Eight game before, and naturally had a touch of stage fright at the outset. Wisconsin took the lead and maintained it until the last two innings, when Purdue scored a couple that saved the day. Myers won the game in the ninth by squeezing Charters. Score, 7-G. lie to Stuart Field hoping t je the strenuous game the day before with W be bothering N ' ick ' s machine. They were ■ all but pounded out of the box. Each man oi the from Purdue lie- n would probably for their pitcher ;eam got two safe hits except Trag, who couldn ' t connect at all, and Myers, who got with three safe ones. This was the fourth game won. and the PurdU ' were rapidly rounding into a finished ball team. The final score .S to 3. Indiana was next given an awful drubbing on her own field. The field, composed of yellow clay, was thoroughly soaked by heavy rains ami prevented any fast base running, or the score might have been bigger than it was. Hier and Shade each found the mighty Johnson for three sate hits. Boltz made a phenomenal catch and scored three runs himself. The team played like veterans and came back with the long end of a 7 Illinois came to Lafayette determined to break the winning streak of Nick ' s Sluggers if su(di a thing was possible, but were forced to go home disappointed, with a 4 to 3 score against them. Purdue got two runs in the first inning, and the Suckers forged ahead with three in the third inning. Nick ' s machine got busy in the eighth and brought two more runs across, thus away putting the game on ice. This was the sixth conseculive victory for Pur- due, and the fans had begun to figure on the Conference championship. The seventh game was with DePauw, at Greencastle, and nearly re- sulted in a victory for the Methodists. It took the Purdue bunch just five innings to settle down to business. In the sixth they went in for blood, and forced five runs across the plate, thereby winning the game. Char- ters was in the box and Sarg caught, owing to the illness of Trag. Score, G-4. With seven victories to their credit, the Boil- ermakers were beginning to feel invincible, and with this feeling of confidence hanging over them invaded hostile territory in the northern three- game trip. Wisconsin was the first team met, on Thursday afternoon. It was an ideal day and a large crowd was on hand to see Knight ' s warriors bang one on Purdue. The game went on for thir- teen fast innings, with the score tied at 2 and 2. It was the record college game of the season, and the better team won out. In the thirteenth inning the Champs displayed their knowledge of the inside game by making the winning run on a perfect squeeze play. This was the secoml game won on the squeeze play. The following day the team went to North- western and succeeded in beating the Purple nine in an easy manner. The Purdue fielders took every- thing that came their .i. . ;iiiil ;iii rnur in ihr nullirld is all iluit s iv.-d Northwestern from getting a goobe egg. Tlie game was tuo easy fur the Boilermakers, and they tooli it by the score of 12 to 1. This was the ninth straight game tor the Champs. The team, in glowing spirits, went to bed that night at the Chicago Beach Hotel and dreamed of drubbing Chicago. The following day, Sat- urday, Chicago was met on Marshall Field and disposed of by a score of 2 to 1, in a very close and exciting game. Thus ended one o£ the greatest baseball trips ever taken by a Purdue team. It was the second season in succession that Nick ' s machine had taken all three games on the northern trip. The students pulled oft a night shirt parade that was a dandy that night to show their appreciation of the team ' s efforts. It remained for Illinois to break the winning streak of the Purdue nine at Champaign. The Lafayette boys did not play in form at all that day, and allowed the Champaign nine to run away with the big end of a 5 to score. Chicago next came nded them at home b; ; game sewed up. 2 to s score on a couple of ( o Stuart Field and evened up for the defeat winning a t ' ourteen-inning game. Purdue had 1, until the fatal ninth, when the Maroons tied ■rors made by Purdue. The game ran into semi- darkness, and until both teams were pretty well worn out. In the fatal fourteenth the balloon went up, and Chicago scored five runs, thus win- ning by a score of 7 to 2. This was the last Big Eight game of the sea- son, and left Purdue high and dry in first place, with Illinois second and Chicago third. The successful season of 1909 ended with a victory over Earlham by a score of 3 to 0, Saturday, June 5. The work of the team as a whole throughout the season was excellent. They were a hard-working, willing l unch. and well deserve the honors which they won. To show their ap- preciation of the fine work done on the diamond by Purdue, the business men of Lafayette gave a sumptuous and wholesome banquet at the Lafay- Myers Makes a Safe Hunt. ; team. He was always in for some fun. but never car- His pranks and g-enial disposition made all the base- Jungle Town was his favorite song and the Chicagc Duld eat was a caution. Nick, liad a hard time in find- ■Trigger, as Nig called him, started in to hold down J. TRAGESSER. Catcher. Trag ' was the biggest rowdy on th ried it so far as to be objectionable, ball trips most enjoyable. Down in Beach his ideal hotel. The way he c ing enough to satisfy his appetite. the first sack, where he played the first two games. After bat. where he put up a great game the rest of the season. His knowledge of the game, coupled with a very aggressive nature, made him a valuable man to receive a new pitcher. His batting eye was good, and as a result he brought the bleachers to their feet many times with home runs and three-baggers. His batting average for the season was well up toward the top of the list. The greatest drawback to Trag was the fact that he tried to pull through school on too little studying, which cost him dearly in the end. He was unani- mously elected captain for the season of 1910. but did not remain in school long enough to serve in that capacity. When the team was ready to start on its northern trip last spring Trag was in bed sick, where he had been for a couple of weeks. He couldn ' t stand to see the rest of the boys pull out without him, so he got out of bed, packed his suit case, went along, and played three of the best games he has ever played. He enjoys telling how he caught a Chicago player trying to steal second, between first and second, and held him there by repeated motions until he ran across the diamond and tagged him himself. Tragesser was a valuable man to lose, and his position is going to be a hard one to fill as he filled it. ll CHARTERS S. SHADE. Pitcher. Big Newt was on the job all the time from the day Nick his baseball gym. class together early in February u was safely put on the shelf. June 5. There never was a more con- scientious worker that ever donned a Purdue uniform than was Shade. He worked just as hard in practice as in a Big Eight game. When the fans came out on the field early in the season and watched Oyster Smith ' s Yannigans land on Shade ' s benders fur three-baggers and home runs, a universal howl went up. and all ex- pressed the desire for a second Jimmie Rice to appear on the seem . This did not last long, for Elmer showed the kind of metal of which he was made by winning game after game. At first he was inclined to be eri-atic, and easily became worried when a man would cliance to reach the initial sack safely. This wore away as time went on, and Shade settled down and became one of the best pitcli- ers in the conference. His quick drop was a puzzle to most oppo- nents, and proved to be the undoing of many a young willow artist. He had plenty of speed and a fairly accurate control, and fielded his position in an acceptable manner. His greatest trouble came when on bases. To put it in a characteristic phrase, he ran bases like he was in a swamp. His steady work in the box in close games was a large factor in landing the championship rag on Stuart Field. Newt just couldn ' t resist the temptation to get a little practice during the summer months, and as a result will not be seen in his customary position this season. CHARTERS. Pitcher, I Coach Nicol of the pitching staff. He j life. at Kokomo. In spite of the fact that his baseball education had been sadly neglected before coming to Purdue, he blossomed out into a pitcher of real ability before the season was very far ad- vanced. Big. genial, cool-headed Dave created quite a bit of amuse- ment in his coming out baseball attire, for the pants were as short as basketball trunks and as tight as jockey pants. But his work in the box was consistent, and Nick gave him a chance to see what he could do against Northwestern up there. The way he toyed with them and kept their few hits scattered demonstrated that he was a comer. The 13 to 1 score in Purdue ' s favor speaks for itself and louder than words. He pitched the DePauw game at TRAGESSER the Wisconsin game on Stuart Field, and finished up v rdue in the lead 1 point. Dave ' s greatest asset while on und is to be absolutely at ease, no matter what the score is V many men are on bases. He has speed to burn, and can ball any place called for by the catcher. Besides working h the baseball squad, he went in for track, and won his P Indiana meet at Bloomington. He should make some one hu the mound position this season. mr % J. WESTOVER. Dead Rabbit itable ' came to us from Manual Tra sophomore. He played his first sam, and held down third base Westie is blessed with a gooc them in college baseball. He habit of continually stepping av Nick put a board to his heels almost always be counted on for game, and three-bag-g-ers were siayed up most of the night ai then put up a crackerjack of a g; GEUPEL. Second Base. Nig had many rivals for his position, anc ime beating them all out. Built low and nea le made a good man to handle the grounder; many ways. In one game he actually s vhich came tted fair, but had a from the plate until prevent it. He could Bert he was in twenty feet of the base, and was safe. He would rather hit the dirt any day than go in standing up. He is fairly clever with the willow, and should be a good hitter this season. Geup played his first year on the team, and took care of second base very well. He is a good fielder, and covers his territory well. More will be 1 a hit on the class team, and when arsity he was given a regular bertl m which no one was able to o the Indianapolis papers persisted lling He fielder, handling the hot ones easily, and makes very few errors. His long three-bagger in the Northwestern game with the bases full came at the right time, and made solid for him the title of pinch hitter. He cuts at them straight across, and has a good eye for balls and strikes. His playing in general is classy and of the sort that in- years to play tear an the team, the shortstop posit t ith i ' . G. HIER, First Base. Doc played his first year of ' varsity baseball in a way that speaks well for a brilliant future with tfie team if he escapes the flunks. The Tall Handsome Blond, as the Indiana co-eds dubbed him. proved himself to be an able first baseman. His height is in his favor, and en- ables him to pull down the high and wide ones. He has the distinction of being the noisiest first sacker Purdue has ever had (?). Doc clouts the ball with a ven- geance. He is not so sure at the bat, but when he does meet it squarely he usually sends it to the woods. He cuts straight across at them and swings hard. He has two more years on the varsity, and it will take a fast BOLTZ, ' iekl. Cy played his third and last year on the ' varsity in a way that was pleasing to all the fans. The big center fielder and captain was respected by all his team mates, and his per- sonality was such as to get the most work out of them possible. His work at the bat was better by far than it was any year previous ; in fact, he became one of the hardest men to pitch to on the team. His waiting qualities and ability to pick out a ball or a strike when they were extremely close made him a valuable man to lead the batting order in games. He drew more walks than any other man on the team. Cy kept his batting average up near the top throughout the entire season. Home runs and three-baggers were not uncommon things in his column of hits. As a fielder he was above par. Always on his toes, ready to start the instant the ball was met, enabled him to take care of the center garden in tine shape. Whenever a fly went toward center field, the fans felt at ease, for Cy never muffed em. He could cover more ground in the field than any of the other fielders, and as a result he spoiled many long drives which looked like sure hits for the opposing bats- men. His fielding average was nearly perfect throughout the entire season, for he was never known to miss one that he could get his hands on, no matter what position he had to take it in. Besides being fast on his feet and a sure fielder. Boltz had a whip that was a peach. His long throws to the plate spoiled many chances for a victory for the opponents. Cy, on account of his general all-round good playing, was one of the greatest outfielders that ever wore a Purdue ba.seball uniform. He made a splendid captain, and wound up his baseball career in a blaze of glory here. His position is going to be hard to fill as ably as he filled it. 1 C. MYERS, Left Field. Jimmie played his second year on the ' varsity in a way th: pleased all the baseball fans. He sliowed much improvement ui der the tutelage of Nick, and his playing was much better tha it was the year before. He is a good fielder, and is fast enough c foot to cover his garden in fine shape. His long run and catch « a hard one in the Wisconsin game at Madison, which looked ticl eted for four bases, brought the crowd to their feet amid repeat cheers. He is a constant worry to the opposing infield from tl time he steps up to the bat until he is disposed of. His ability i bunt and heat them out has upset the infield more than once, home run in the Northwestern game and several two-baggei throughout the season demonstrated that Jimmie can do sonn thing rise brsides hunt. He had the highest batting average on tl learn for the .season of 1909. As fast as greased lightning on base he niade a dangerous man to be allowed to reach first base, took a mighty good catcher with a quick, accurate whip to prevei Do Camp from stealing second and sometimes third base. He hi been training for indoor track prior to the present baseball seaso an d should be even faster on his feet this season than he was la; year. The fact that he can bunt so well makes Myers a valuab man to pull o(T the stick work in a squeeze play. When it came 1 selecting a captain for the season of 1910 Myers was the unanimoi choice of all the baseball men. He is capable of handling th: position, for he enjoys the confidence of all the men and knows tl game from A to Z. BOLTZ. Captain R. SAKGENT, Right Field. Sarg played his first year on the team in a manner that is going to make some one hustle to beat him out of his position this season. Nick started him in behind the bat, where he played the first few games, but later shifted him to right field. His playing was of tlie caliber to warrant his holding that position the rest of the season. His work with the stick was such as to land him well up in the bat- ting average of the team. The games were few in which he failed to add a safe hit or two to the list. There is nothing exceptional about Sarg ' s playing, but he is one of the hard-working, con- sistent types of ball player, such that contribute to the making of a winning team. All through the season he covered the right garden in good shape, and allowed none of the drives to touch the ground which could be gotten under. Besides being a sure fielder, he backed up the throws to first in handy style. While Trag was sick Sarg took his place behind the bat at Greencastle, and put up a good game, in which he annexed a couple of timely runs. At Northwestern he pulled down a long drive over right field which looked like a home run sure, and which would have meant three runs for the Purple. Sargent ' s ability to catch a creditable game in case of an injury to the regular catcher makes him a valuable man to keep on the team. This season is his last one, for he grad- Sh Track and Field 1909 ndpoint, ot 1909 was a success from a Purdue ?n if she failed to win a majority of The meets on the schedule. The team showed an iniprovement over the team the year before, which reflects creditably on the worlc of Coach Wilson. Wilson knew his men better, and took advantage of this fact to develop their individual weaknesses. A good-sized squad of about forty were out about the vere weeded out to a working basis by the middle of partially marred by the fact that Captain Kinkhead had a bad leg and could only take seconds in the events which he would have taken firsts with a good leg. The first meet was with Illinois on Stuart Field, May 8. Before a crowd of about five hundred and in a steady downpour of rain, Illinois proved the better mudders and took the big end of the score of 80 to 46. The same day the Illinois Freshmen beat the Purdue Freshmen, 71 end of JIarch April. The success of the to 33. The difference in the sc the meet, as all the events we ards proved to be the point ga ning their P ' s. Richards got the only first made and tied with Knapp for second place in the pole vault, thus making seven points for his team. Hench took second in the 100-yard dash by the nar- rowest possible margin, in the fast time of 10 2-5 on a slow track, and also second in the 220-yard dash. Captain Kink- ead took second in the mile and one-half mile, in spite of his bad leg. Gardiner took second in the 120-yard high hurdles and third in the 220 low hurdles. Purdue showed up poorly in ' does not indicate the true character of very hotly contested. Hench and Rich- rs for the Boilermakers, both men win- the weight events against the vsceran weight men from Champaign. The Suckers also took all the points in the high jump. The Freshmen con- test was about the same as the ' varsity meet all the way through, except slower records were made. On May 16 the Boilermakers journeyed to Bloomington and pro- ceeded to wipe up the earth with Indiana. The day was a very bad one for a track meet. The evnts were run off in a rain and hail storm, which slowed down the time considerable, besides being very uncomfortable for the spectators. The Purduites took the lead from the first and main- tained it until the finish, finally winning by the overwhelming score of 79 to 47. In this meet five Purdue men won their P. Wason, Gannon, McFarland, McWayne and Charters have all worked hard and consist- ently, and easily deserve the honor of wearing the P which they earned in this meet. The hundred yard dash proved to be the big race of the day. Hench beat all his former records and even surprised himself as well as every one else by running the hundred yard dash from one yard behimi the line seconds flat. Two of the timekeepers caught the t at 10, which makes the result a certainty. This rac the Coulter offered to a that would 1 ; at 9 4-5, and ■on for Hench ), which was Purdue man the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds or better when in a contest with some other college. Wason took the two-mile by a half lap in a blinding hail storm. Hench won the 220-yard dash and Holtzman tied for first with .lohnson in the high jump. In the weight events Purdue carried off all three firsts by three different men, all of whom won their P. The Boilermakers also took all three seconds in the weights. In spite of the fact that the tf DR. HERMAN day was very disagreeable, the meet was a success, and the Purdue bunch were treated royally by the Indiana students. Chicago was taclcled next. May 23. on Mar- shall Field. The meet was close and exciting from start to finish. Purdue started out strong and was in the lead until the meet was two- thirds over, when Chicago forged ahead and maintained her lead until the finish. The meet was exciting from the spectators ' standpoint, lis all the events, with the exception of a couple, were very closely contested. Purdue lost the meet by being weak in the weights. Charters was needed on the baseball team the same day and was not available tor the track events. The Maroons took all the points in the shot put. Hench duplicated his record at Bloomington by winning the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat, three yards ahead of his closest rival. He also took the 220 dash in Tl :;-5, with a trio of yards to spare. Dan Heekin came to the front and won the iii.irter mile in 52 2-5, with a ten-yard gap be- ven him and the closest man. He also won ■ ond in the 220. Captain Kinkead, after ing beaten by a few inches in the half mile. ' line back strong an d ran a beautiful race in I III ' mile, winning it in easy style. Purdue was wfuk. as usual, in the jumps. Chicago took lliirtcen points of the eighteen in these events. The meet was a clean one in every way and was run off under ideal weather conditions. In the Conference meet Purdue only took six points. Hench won the 100-yard dash from a large field of entries, thereby making five out of the six points. The track season of 1909 was good, but the season of 1910 promises to be better if we can judge by the records made by the men indoors. Ralph Jones will coach the track men this spring. From his past record as a track coach, he should be able to handle the job. t i meager knowledge of s before he developed S. KIXKEAD, C iptain. track athletics. He started year, and kept at it for tw enough to become noticed. In his junior year be won the mi!e and lialf mile with clock-like precision in all the meets. This proved to be his best year, for he was both- ered with a bad leg in hi.s senior year, which kept him from setting things on fire in his events. He made a good captain, and toward the end of the season was able to Marshall Field Kinny ' ran two good races in the half mile and mile, winning the latter and almost winning the former. S. GARDINER. Star runs about all the short distan ends and thirds has added several poir track man that helps out a whole lol in the Indiana meet in his sophomor was his second year on the track tea interest in indoor track work, and heard from this spring when the trad doors. This will be Gardiner ' s last squad, as he graduates this year. ; year. Last year 1. He takes great squad goes out of ! I L. H. KNAPP. Knapp ' s specialty is the pole fair vaulting since he has b. makers. He has been steadily raising his record each year, until now he is vaulting around about the eleven- foot mark. In the Indiana meet at Bloomington he won first place in the pole vault, which gives him the privilege of wearing the coveted P. Knapp is another of the men who has never reached the proper proportions in track work to be called a star, but is well up among the average pole vaulters. He graduates this next June, which means onlv one more whirl at the ' varsity track J. W. McFARLAND. Mac has been third places vorking with the weights ined any great distinction 1 McFARLAND p r fS U e e M P D. B. CHARTERS. J Dave couldn ' t be satisfied in playing second fiddle w as a baseball pitcher, so he bolted ' t ' - T camp long enough to practice up a bit with the shot s o he might enter in some of the meets. W w of two, one in basketball and one in W etter in track in the Indiana meet at ' ■j He ran a chance to get another P to his collection baseball, and went after it in earnest He won his I i , Bloomington by taking first in the sho Irt • ' i forming in good shape with the sliot in -put by a good margin. The big boy has been per- oors. He took first in both the DePauw and Indiana  -|L V I indoor meets, and took a close second i n the indoor m eet with Illinois. With more practice ■ L 1 -barters should become good. He has two more seas .ns in which to develop, and no doub, ■) ■ ■ more will be heard ot him later. HENCH H B. HENCH. 1 Doc is one of the bright shining lights on the track squad. He is a master of the dashes, and for him to be beaten in either the 100 ia ' A. JICWATNE. or 220-yard dash is a very uncommon thing. He can be counted on 1 tor 10 points in every meet in which he enters. He has proven I r Mac has been plugging along at track stunts ever since he entered himself to be the best dash man in the West by the fast time he 1 M at Purdue. He has been training and developing until at presini has made and by the regularity with which he takes first place in V« he is one of the best long-distance men in the conference. Give the two dashes. Hench has a Quick getaway from the start, and B 1 Mac his own gait, and he can run a Marathon. He does not tir. always gets up and going as fast as the best of them. He has ■ 1 easily, and has a good pair of lungs. In his sophomore year he had good form in running, and has a finish that wins races. His ability 1 1 to throw himself at the tape on the last three or (our steps has 1 1 race. This same defect was somewhat apparent last year, but not won many close races for him. Doc was forced to remain oft the 1 1 so marked as in his sophomore year. Mac has shown up exceed- track in his sophomore year on account of an injury received early ■ - ingly well in tlie indoor meets, last winter, winning some nice races ■ from some who are considered top-notchers in the distance runs. year. He i.s the .seconil nuin to win (be Coulter trophy. Victor Rice, His performance in the mile run against Illinois will be long re- ' IIS, winning it the first lime in Ktoj. Hench won this trophy in the CHARTERS membered by every one who saw it. When It comes to training, he Indiana meet at BloominsKm, May If,, 1900, by winning the 100- is first class. Th.-re isn ' t a better trainer in scliool than Mac is. yard dash m 10 seconds flat. He again duplicated this record in He be iii in 1 ' . .1 ,. ...con as he comes back, and runs on tlie the conference meet at Chicago. June !,. In the indoor track meets cross-... i V day until It gets too cold for that. Then held in the memorial gymnasium he distinguished himself by beat- he g(i. - : 1 .1 indoor work, and finally emerges in the ing all comers. This is his last year on the track, and there need spriTi;, ' 111 III Ml for outdoor track. This is his last year be no fear about how the dashes come out so long as Doc is in scliu,,!. ,,i,.l ],. ..... .l.mbt will end up his track career in good a , shape by winning s,■ c•Ial races this season. 210 asa : . . -, . r2i GANNON, lannon surely , greater heights the Purdue students by the traordinary hampering con- ! has cleared the bar several . In the Illinois indoor meet When one stops to consider up by a run before vaulting. N. RICHARDS. Rich is probably without a peer in t hurdle races, especially the high hv time since his stay here, and bids lefore he graduates. No one doubts the and then looks ; eight. arvelo his shoulders. The pole first place in the hammer throw in the dual meet with Indiana la spring at Bloomington, and also took second in the same event the Illinois meet and in the Chicago meet. Gannon is a goi trainer, and with another good leg would be an all-round trai man. He spends all of his spare minutes in the g ' m.. where ' . goes through i He has a natural stride nvarlably takes the first in the or the hurdles, and takes them peak of in clearing them. Rich took first place in every meet 16 entered last year in the high hurdles except two. and they were he Chicago meet and the Indiana meet. In the Chicago meet he losed out at the tape by about two inches. In the Indiana he stumbled and tell, and as a result took third place. He is a pole vaulter of some ability also, and has annexed several seconds and thirds to his credit in this event. In indoor track last winter he showed up very well, winning the 40-yard high hurdle race over an Illinois man in the fast time of 5 seconds. i H. B. WASON. go i ee a splendid e nan in school 1 attention as a t race in an easy keep out of his wa best long-distance ning will do for a man. Prob- ns harder and more months in the year than he does. He stance runner in the obstacle race in his freshman year by mer. In the same year he made the ' varsity distance men Under the critical eye of Coach Wilson he developed into ;n in the West. He is good for anything from one-half mile up to five miles. He worked himself up until he became one of the 1 in the conference. He won his P in the Indiana meet by taking first in the two-mile run while a blinding hail and rain storm was coming down. In indoor track last winter he showed up exceedingly weli by winning first place in every indoor meet in the two-mile run. He ran an exceedingly heady race against East and Redhead in the Illinois meet, winning by half a lap. He had little trouble in defeating the Indiana and DePauw men. Wason should make some records this spring in outdoor work. Besides being good in the two-mile Wason is an exceedingly good man in a cross-country race. Last fall he won the Intercol- legiate Cross-Country run at Chicago over a large field oE entries many yards in advance of his closest rival. Basketball Season 1910 SKETBALL has risen until now it occupies a liigh place in intercollegiate athletics. This great indoor game at one time was considered very tame and of a secondary nature to other athletics. Time has Iiroven the worth of the game as a great indoor win- ter sport to break the monotony between the foot- ball season and the track and baseball season. Play- ers have been developed to such an extent that now par with football when it comes to requiring endurance Purdue the game has continued to grow in popularity, the entire student body, as well as numerous city people, emorial gymnasium, with a seating capacity of fo or three and wind until at present tl attend the games. approximately 2,000, has been crowded to the doors, hundred standing on the track at all the Big Eight games. With a splendid floor on which to play, a good bunch of material and the best coach in the West to coach them, the prospects looked exceed- ingly bright tor a winning team before the season opened. Coach Jones, formerly of Wabash, took charge of the men about the first of December, and by the time Xmas vacation came around he had them going at a fast clip. Westover, captain, was forced to drop basketball on account of being declared a professional about this time. This dampened the prospects, as Westie ' s ability was well known to all. Dave Charters, the only other old man on the team, took charge of the squad as acting captain until he was elected permanent captain, and assisted Coach ,Tones in placing the men. With such men as Stockton, Miller, Creed, McVaugh, Fatout, Exton, Wil- son, Coster and others to draw from, the coach set about to pick a team and whip them into shape for the first game. By the time for the first game to be pulled off with Earlham came around the coach had a toler- ably smooth running five to put on the floor. All of them giants in size, they made a formidable appearance as they trotted out on the floor, and were given a rousing series of yells. Three 215 of the men had fore, and Creed v new team that n end of 55 to 14 s forth much enth ' on the Purdue Giants. The next game was proved to be the downfall is an exceedingly long on team by heavy snow storr ated the railroad track. I ■ seen service in an old gold and black uniform be- aly in one game last year. It was almost an entirely 1 over the Quakers and finally emerged with the big The game was too much a one-sided affair to bring n from the bleachers, and too easy to get a true line rith Minnesota at the Gopher institution, and Df the Boilermakers. The trip up there, which at the very best, was made a misery for the s in the Northwest, which had entirely obliter- was one long, continual fight against the snow all the way up there, and the train made miserable time, sometimes only going a mile or two in an hour. To add to the uncomfortableness of things, there was no diner on the train, and the team was almost forced to live on snowballs. The train finally pulled into Minneapolis about two hours after the game was scheduled to be played. The crowd waited un- til the Boilermakers made a lightning change into basketball togs. AH worn out from the long trip and hungry as bears, the Purduites were a miserable bunch to meet a rested team. In their tired condition they were unable to stave off defeat, and were beaten, IS to 10. Stockton alone seemed to be at himself, and played a great guarding game. After a week ' s rest from the long trip, spent in putting the team work going better and rounding off the rough corners, Wisconsin was met on the local floor. The Purdue Giants were too fast for the Badgers, and almost doubled the score on them. The final score was 29 to 17. The game was fast all the way through, and went to the better team. The Wisconsin team used short passes and the dribble all the time, while the Purduites used the Jones style, long passes down the floor. The Badger coach ran in sub after sub to check the strong Purdue five, but to no avail. George Ade was at the game and presented his alma mater with a handsome silk American flag, 30x17, made in Japan, to hang in the gym. The :Mi though i)l:i ' and Millf-r Busch, thuii The ne: M vi.is the next team to bow to the Giants. Al- ii - iisive game, the splendid guarding of Stockton I M I rom scoring from the field in the first half. id. .-cured all their points. The score was 35 to 9. the schedule was with Illinois at Champaign, and proved to be the downfall of Jones ' five. The Purdue team played an ex- ceptionall.v poor game at passing and goal shooting. The floor was much darker than the one here, and caused the boys no little worry. Creed was injured in the second halt by running into a dumbbell hook on the wall, but pluckily stayed in the game. The final score stood 33 to 17 in favor of the Suckers. The Boilermakers were again forced to bite the dust when they met Chicago on their own floor. The Maroons proved to be exceedingly strong in defense, as well as offense. Pat Page guarded close and refused to allow the Purdue forwards to get many clear shots at the basket. The team went into the game with a lack of confidence, and got what they were expect- ing — a good drubbing, the final score being 30 to 19. Indiana was met next at Bloomington and disposed of to the entire satisfaction of every one except Indiana supporters. Still remembering the crushing defeat in football game last fall, the basketball team went down with the determination to partially balance that defeat, and did a good job of it. Purdue took the lead early in the game, and maintained it throughout the second half. Indiana made a strong finish, hut were unable to forge ahead. Babe Charters played an exceptional game at center. He was pushed by his man all during the game, and as a result lot out some real basketball playing. Their team work was almost perteci and the coaching of .lones was beginning to bring noticeable results. The score at the end was 23-lS in Purdue ' s favor. Rose Poly was next given a severe drubbing at the hands of the Boilermakers in the Memorial gym., by the overwhelming score of 50 to 9. After the first three minutes of play the question became, not who would win, b it how big would the score be. Creed played a brilliant game. He was all over the floor, and succeeded in getting five beautiful field goals. McVaugh also annexed five, and big Dave rolled ten over the rim. He had an easy time of it, and at no stage of the game was pushed. The team loafed in the second half a lot after the game was cinched. Chicago again took Jones ' pets into camp when they came down to Lafayette, this time by a score of 2G to 17. The game was hard fought every second of time, and the Maroons won out simply because they were a shade better team. Charters was guarded too closely to score many. Indiana was given a sound drubbing when they came to Lafayette. The Boilermakers let themselves loose and ran up a regular track meet score. Every man on the team played a fine game, and the whole team played as a unit. The scoring kid proved to be big McVaugh. He did not stop until he had made eleven pretty baskets. When the Purdue quintet finished toying with the Crimson lads, the score board said 62 to 1,5. In a preliminary game the Purdue Freshmen beat the Indiana Freshmen 28 to 20. By the time the Suckers came over for a game the Giants had an- nexed another requisite to their list, confidence. The Illinois team had looked for pickings because they had just beaten Chicago o n her own floor the night before, but they were handed the short end of a 28-10 - of Gy score in a game that was spectacular from start to finish. It was not the poor playing of the Suckers that lost the game, but it was the jihenomenal work of the Giants that did it. The Minnesota game on the local floor was the closest and hardest fought game in which the Giants ' figured. The final outcome was in doubt until the final gong. Time and time the two teams were tied, but near the end the Boilermakers, by clever team work, forged ahead, and finally ended the game with a lead of two points, the score being 17 to l,-i. 216 The Gophers were a rough set and spoiled the Giants ' team work time and time again by deliberate fouling. The season closed with Wisconsin at Madison. The Badgers were strong and had little trouble in disposing of the Boilermakers by a score of 34 to 18. The past basketball season was a success, even if Purdue did land well down in the percentage column. The position in the percentage column does not indicate the true strength of the team. It does indicate, how- ever, that the quintet were too slow in acquiring confidence in themselves and lost out in the first few games. Every man on the team was an in- dividual star, and Coach Jones worked them up into a team that was sec- ond to none before the season closed. The fact that he could take a green bunch of men and make them into such a team speaks well for his meth- ods of coaching. Charters was given center on the All-Western team and tour of the men made places on the All-State team. A clear title to State championship was conceded to the Boilermakers. With four old men for a nucleus and a strong Freshman team to draw from. Purdue should land at the top of the ladder next year. B. CHARTERS. make.s an ideal pivot man. t I considered the mainstay of jail in the right diroclion on t : jump. il • 11 ' to do is to bump his elbows. It is amusing to see the ' ii ' I - .ill on the tips of his tingers with an ordinary man barely ■ iM ' I- 11 ' ■ 111! m tlie face. Dave has an excellent eye for the basket, and on iucoiint of his towering height is able often to go in a crowd under the ba.sket and put tlie ball in by keeping it in the air above their heads. This past season was the second year for Charters on the team, and he showed much improvement over his playing the first year. He played under the basket most of the time, and rolled them over the edge as fast as they could be fed down to him. He became good in picking the long high passes out of the air. By virtue of his past experience lie was chosen captain when West- over was forced to quit the team. The greatest trouble with Dave lies In the fact that he is apt to get lazy and loaf on the job if tlie team gets several points ahead. He threw most of the foul goals last season, and made quite a record at it. By virtue of his all-round playing he was given a place on the All-Western team at center., and given the same position on the All-State team. He has one more year to play, and will have his position cinched for CHARTERS ?. CREED. Peetie played his first and last year on the ' varsity in whirlwind style, which makes all the fans wish to see him back next year. He made a splendid running mate for big McVaugh because lie was fast and could cover the floor in great shape. Creed was the runt of the team, and he was not so small, either. It was his duty to and limited quantities. His eye for the basket was fairly good, and he played the signals just right all the time. He did not get many field goals during the season in comparison to Dave or Mac, but this is L STOl KTON. Stock- was the old wai dog of t are of any two men in a pinch le team. He could take and many times proved this by guarding two men and coming out with the ball. He was about the hardest worker on the team, and never let up until the final gong sounded. Any one trying to rough it with Stock found out that they had butted their head into a stone wall. Whenever he broke loose with the ball and started down the floor, he was a dan- gerous man, for he had an eye for the basket that was exceedingly good. Strong of build, fast on his feet, and a good basket shooter, all go to make Stockton a valu- able guard. His all-round work landed him on the all- State team. He has two more years on tlie ' varsity. in his first year here while on the more than made good while playing le ' varsity. He played a whirlwind R. MILLER. Miller also played his first ' the game in such a mannoi- basketball. worry much about who will fill the other guard posilio anotlier year. Miller has all the earmarks of a g io basketball player. He can cover the floor fast, and Iki the size and grit for a good guard. He had a fine ba.sk. eye, and dropped in several nice long shots during tli season. His ability to cut down the floor and drop couple In every game helped out considerable. A cooU player never pulled on a basketball suit than Miller i: and for this reason he gave all the signals last seasoi On ancount of his splendid guarding and all-round plaj ing. he was selected as all-State guard. HSia The Stanley Coulter Cup BACK in the nineties well as she might ii come forward with : certain mark in track woi terested in Purdue athletii games even more closely track work probably and is invariably se uniew liei (■ I ' liidu ' ' didn ' t seem to be doing as track work, and this tact led Dean Coulter to handsome medal for those who would reach a . Stanley Coulter is a man who has been in- for a great number of years, and follows the han do a number of the students. He loves ell as any other man connected with the faculty. the idea of stimulating track work that he offered the medal. It was in 1900 that the offer of a handsome gold medal costing ap- proximately $30 was made to any Purdue student who would run the 100- yard dash in 10 seconds flat or better, while competing in a contest with some other school. The same offer was made to any one equaling or lowering the conference record of 21 3-5 seconds for the 220-yard dash. The offer still stands and will continue to stand as long as Dean Coulter is with us, or until the demand becomes too great for his pocketbook to stand. No man can win the medal twice. Very few people (in school) know of this standing offer, and this article may be hard on Dr. Coulter ' s pocketbook. 219 This offer stood for two years before any one became proficient enough in the 100-yard dash to come up to the requirements. In 1902 ' Victor Rice, ' 03, clipped off the 100 in 10 seconds flat, and thereby won the medal. There have been several aspirants for the same honor since, but for seven years no one became good enough to win the medal. From 1902 until 1909 Doctor Coulter ' s bank account was not diminished by buying medals. During the track season of 1909 H. B. Hench, ' 10, carried away the honors for the second time. In the Indiana meet at Bloomington on a strange track, he made the record of 10 seconds in the 100-yard dash. One tinier caught him at 9 4-5 seconds. He was a sure point winner in all the meets throughout the season, and wound up the season by winning the lOM-yard dash at the conference meet at Chicago. Doc has made a name tor himself in the dashes, for he is equally as good in the 220 as in the 100. He will complete his course this year. Hench chose a cup in prefer- ance to a gold medal, and the one shown on this page is the one he re- ceived. Here is a splendid chance for dash men of ability to win something more than points for their school. Out of 1,500 young men there should be more than two who can win this cup in ten years. The cup is a hand- some affair and ought to stimulate men to try for it in the dashes. A few more trophies of a similar nature would be perfectly in order. Hench. Winner of Cup. 1 CmSS COUNTRY 3SS COUNTRY running has become more and more poijular at Purdue each year. Last season a large squad trained faithfully by taking long five- mile runs over fields, down roads, up lanes, etc., as long as the weather would permit. I urdue has been interested in cross country running for the past three reasons and has sent a team to the annual intercol- legiate cross country run held at Chicago each year. The squad began early in Seiitember to take short runs, and by the time the team was picked to go to Chica go they were running the regulation distance in record time. Five men constitute a team, but a si. th was taken along as a sub. The individuals shown on the next page are the ones who made the trip to the annual run last fall. In this run Purdue secured third place, with Minnesota in the lead and Nebraska second. The wind was blowing a gale and cut the runners ' wind considerably. Wason, of Purdue, ran a great race, and finished first, well in advance of his closest competitor. Hoover. of Wisconsin. He covered the five-mile course in 27: OS, which broke the Conference record. The record will not stand, however, as all the run- ners cut a slice off the course in rounding the last turn at Cottage Grove Avenue and the Midway Plaisance. If Wason had been supported by his team, the race would have gone to Purdue. Minnesota won first place by bunching their men in the front ranks near the finish of the race. The race was the severest on the contestants in the history of the event, because of a westerly wind which blew against the runners most of the time. Several collapsed near the finish as a result. Since the new gym has been completed those who take part in the cross country runs each evening can have a place to dress. Before the men dressed in their rooms, which kept a great many from coming out. The value of cross country running is too often underestimated. It af- fords a means of exercise to those who do not get in other branches of athletics, and it strengthens the wind of the track men for the distance run. The university does not grant a P in this branch, but it does grant a C. P. C. to a man coming in first in the annual cross country run at Chica.!;o. J DEMAREE CUNNINGHAM McWAYNE. Mac lias been plugging away at track and cross-countr; he came to Purdue, and now the effects are beginning- largely through his efforts that the ci-oss-country squad last fall. Long, lean and lank, with a stride twice as Ic man ' s. Mac was a natural leader for the squad. When gait he is the nearest thing to perpetual motion that runs ( P. CUNNINGHAM. Cunnie is handic ally. He is improving i this spring. He I lall with short legs when it come; t two steps to McWayne ' s one. ie top among the distance men. long, hard race would help out time, and ought to make good run before he graduates. J. B. DKMAKKK. share to the H. GOSS. Goss ' he was picked ; ;i.sten lor a man in track work. The fact that he is a good cross-country team. At Chicago last fail he won th( Country run easily, being far in advance of his closest ceedlngly good, and he does not become corked at tt but always has a .sprhit saved back to end up on. Intercollegiate Cro; ival. His wind is t finish of a hard ra distance has a not] country i P. CALVIN. Calvin, t. long race at a fast clip with efore he graduates npete, and should make good i B until this year. He is capable of becoming corked near the finish. runner, and no doubt will do something worthy His performances in the indoor track meets las warrant this statement, something in the end. Old Gold and Black. Wl Indoor Track Season 1910 |l -■) ij IIK indoor track season of 1910 proved to be very sue- Ui Sr I r i 1 essful from a Purduite ' s standpoint. The new gym iiffords an exrellent place to run oft the different ■vents in plain view of all the spectators. Winning I wo out of three meets by very decisive scores, and ;ilniost tying the third, is a record to be satisfied with, to say the least. This is practically the first season Purdue has had a chance to compete indoors in Uie i-vt-nls, and considering that she is new in the game, it was A re- markable record which was made, and speaks well for the future. The only lamentable fact about the entire season was that the Boilermakers did not get a chance at Chicago. Coach Jones took charge of the indoor track squad and coached them every chance he could get room in the gym. It was a faithful bunch that stuck by his rules and training do ' s and don ' t ' s. and the result can be seen. Besides developing the track men and getting them in condition tor outdoor work, the indoor season permitted Jones to become acquainted with the men. If we are to judge by their indoor performances, the track season of 1910 should be a success. The crowds at all the indoor meets far exceeded expectations. The gym was crowded at all the meets. The DePauw meet was the first and most poorly attended meet of the schedule. It was simply a case of the Methodists being out of their class. It soon became evident that the Purdue team was going to have a walk- awaj-. Purdue allowed DePauw only two firsts and a second. Grady took first in the 440 and second in the 40-yard dash. Walker took a first in the high jump. The two-mile run and the relay race were the most exciting races of the evening. Wason ran in great form, jiassing his man twice, and finishing two and a half laps ahead of him. The relay race was also wen by Purdue, with Myers. Nicol, Tavey and Gardiner running. The pole vault was not included in the meet. The team work of the men in the long runs was almost perfect. When Indiana caihe up to Lafayette the Boilermakers seemed to de- light in showing the Crimson track artists their heels. The Indiana dele- gation were allowed but two firsts and three seconds. Bonsib took first in the 440-yard dash and Johnson got first in the high jump. Richards was easily the star of the meet. The popular Purdue athlete won 14 points for his team, and showed his class in the hurdle races. His time in the hurdles was phenomenal. In the low hurdles he made the 40 yards in five seconds flat, which equals the world ' s record in this event and clips one-fifth of a second from the intercollegiate record. In the high hurdles he made the 40 yards in 5 2-5 seconds, which ties the fastest time up to date. He ran in grand form, and took the hurdles perfectly. Hench, in the 40-yard dash, made the fast time of 4 3-5 seconds, winning easily. The mile run was won easily by Cunningham, with McWayne second. The two-mile run was pie for Wason and Calvin. McWayne took the half mile from Bonsib, who was touted to win it easily. Richards and Gan- non tied for first in the pole vault, and Charters and Gardiner took first and second respectively in the shot put. The indoor season was closed with Illinois at Lafayette, February 26. The meet was exciting from start to finish, and until the pole vault was won by the Suckers, was anybody ' s meet. The Champaign team came over with the idea of having a walkaway, but instead were given a scare that they will not forget soon. The final score of 50i4 to 351;. is a true record of the relative strength of the two teams. Purdue failed to place in the high jump, which gave the Suckers a big boost. Purdue made four firsts and Illinois made six. In the 40-yard dash Purdue made a clean sweep Hench. Hoffman and Myers crossing the tape in the order named. Richards had an easy time in the high hurdles. The low hurdles were omitted, which meant the loss of another point by Purdue. Wason ran a pretty race in the two mile and won it by about one-half lap in 10 minutes 20 2-5 seconds. McWayne ran a sensational race in the mile, and nosed his man out by a few yards. His time was 4 minutes 44 2-5 seconds. The pole vault was the most hotly contested event in the sched- ule. To win two places in this and win the relay race meant a victory for Purdue. Murphy, of Illinois, finally won on a vault of 11 feet 6 inches. Gannon was second at 11 feet 3 inches. The relay race was won by the Suckers, after a hard fight. The largest crowd of the season wit- nessed the meet. J V L Purdue Records 1909-10 VARSITY BASEBALI At Lafayette, Purdue S At Lafayette, Purdue 4 At Lafayette, Purdue 7 At Lafayette, Purdue S At Bloomington, Purdue 7 At Lafayette. Purdue 4 At DePauw, Purdue 6 At Wisconsin. Purdue 3 At Nortliwestern, Purdue 13 At Chicago. Purdue 2 At Lafayette. Purdue At Lafayette, Purdue 2 At Lafayette, Purdue 3 Won, 11; lost, 2. Total Score— Purdue, fi7: opronents. ' RECORD. Rose Poly 3 DePauw 1 Wisconsin 6 Northwestern 3 Indiana 2 Illinois 3 DePauw 4 Wisconsin 2 Northwestern 1 Chicago 1 Illinois 5 Chicago 7 Earlham VARSITY BASKETBAL At Lafayette. Purdue.... At Minneapolis. Purdue. At Lafayette, Purdue At Lafayette. Purdue At Champaign. Purdue. . At Chicago, Purdue At ingto Purdue 23 At Lafayette, Purdue 50 At Lafayette, Purdue 17 At Lafayette, Purdue 62 At Lafayette, Purdue 28 At Lafayette, Purdue 17 At Madison, Purdue IS Won, 8; lost, 5. Total Score — Purdue. Michigan Aggies 9 Illinois 33 Chicago 30 Indiana 18 Rose Poly 9 Chicago 26 Indiana 15 Illinois 10 Minnesota 15 Wisconsin 34 380; opponents. 24S VARSITY TRACK RECORD. At Lafayette. Purdue 46 At Indiana. Purdue 79 k . Chicago, Purdue 54 At Chicago, Purdue 6 Won, 1; lost, 2. Total Score — Purdue. 1T9; opponents. Chicago 72 (Conference Meet.) VARSITY INDOOR TRACK RECORD. At Lafayette. Purdue 72 DePauw 13 At Lafayette, Purdue 69 Indiana 19 At Lafayette, Purdue 35 Illinois 50i Total Scores— Purdu Took third place in ?, 176 ; opponents, ZtVz- Intercollegiate Cross Country VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD. At Chicago. Purdue At Lafayette. Purdue 5 At Lafayette, Purdue 15 At Illinois, Purdue 6 At Lafayette, Purdue 17 At Lafayette, Purdue 26 At Indiana, Purdue 3 Won, 2; lost, 5. Total Score — Purdu Chicago .40 Northwestern 14 DePauw 12 Illinois 29 Wabash IS Rose Poly 3 Indiana 36 72 ; opponents. p Cl ss thletics I ' H the student body constantly growing, there be- tame an urgent need for more athletics in order that a greater per cent, of the students could participate in the games of the season. To meet this growing ilesire, the university appropriated the large field ' north of the Mechanical and Electrical Buildings for class athletics. A football and baseball field was graded off for each class. In this manner the maximum number of students derive the beneficial side of ath- letics. Regular schedules are made out in each branch of athletics and played out with a snap and rivalry that almost equals the varsity games. The athletic association stimulates class athletics by offering a handsome cup to the winning team in each of the branches. Each class offers extra inducements for those of its members who make the team by awarding each man the class numeral in much the same manner as the athletic association awards P ' s to ' varsity men. The beneficial side of class athletics is partially offset by tendencies which work against the ' varsity teams. Some men who think they are not quite good enough to make the varsity leave the squad and go over to the class team, where they are sure to win their class numeral. This leaves the regular varsity without a strong scrub team to urge them on to better playing in order to hold their positions on the team. Some men of ' varsity caliber go im- mediately to the class teams and do not even try out for the teams. ■While class athletics are no doubt beneficial to the student body as a whole, too much stress should not be placed on them. It should always be the ' varsity first and class teams secondly. The erection of the new shops has spoiled two of the class fields, and a shift will have to be made. The baseball diamonds will be moved north of Stuart Field, where the class football gridirons are situated. The new gym furnishes an ideal place for class basketball and the intense rivalry which existed last season between the different class teams shows that the big floor was put to good use in practicing. After many hard-fought games, the Freshman team succeeded in winning the class championship. The same class also took the football cup. The ' 10 and ' 12 baseball teams tied tor first i)lace. and the ' 10 and ' 11 track teams also tied at 44 points each for first place. Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Right Half Left Half 1910 Football Team. Coombs . . , Showalter Bundy . . . Dunwoodie Koerner . . Drabelle . . Templia . . . . Left Tackle ..Left Tackle . . Left Guard Center .Right Guard .Right Guard .Right Tackle ...Right Tackle Right End . . .Quarter Back . .Left Half Back ..Left Halt Back Full Back Right Half Back Simpson Left End Hays Left End 1910 Baseball Team. Longfellow Catcher Schneller Pitcher Swigert Pitcher Busch First Base Clasgens Second Base Brown Third Base Dalton Short Stop Haskell Right Field Lommel Center Field Cook Lett Field 1910 Basketball Team. Jarrett . McNally .Forwar . ..Centc Guard . Guard . Guard 1911 Football Team. I Johnson . . Hall Romanowii Hudson . . Delaplane Wirt .... Lett End ....Left End .Left Tackle . .Left Guard Center .Right Guard Sjiarks Misner , Spieth . Neat ... Shelley Carter . ...Right Tackle Right End . . .Quarter Back . . .Quarter Back .Lett Half Back Full Back Rothrcck Right Halt Back 1911 Baseball Team. F. Morgan Mc-Intosh .. .1. Morgan Hubbard . . Catcher Pitcher . . .First Base .Second Base Neat Brigham ..Third Base . . Short Stop . .Right Field .Center Field 1911 Basketball Team. .Forward Spieth .... .Forward Morgan . . . .Forward Butterfleld . Center . Guard . Guard 1912 Football Team. Douglas Left End Dunwoodie Lett Tackle King Left Guard Dills Center Woodwortli Right Guard Hudson Riglit Guard Graves Right Tackle Noblock Right End Friedman Quarter Back Furnas Lett Halt Back Reil Full Back Stockberger Right Half Back 1912 Baseball Team. Page . . . Summy . Morrow . Norris . . Bridwell Catcher ....Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher .First Base Burton . . . Miles Hayworth Biierlv . . . , . .Third Base . . Short Stop ..Right Field .Center Field Deardorf Left Field 1913 Football Team. Owens Lett End Hanna Lett End Didlake Lett Tackle Rush Left Guard Klipple ' . Center Taylor Center Camblin Right Guard Snyder Right Guard Heekin Meeker Right Tackle Gay Right End Becker ■ •■ Right End Foy Quarter Back Young Quarter Back Wymond Left Half Back Wedekind Full Back Deardorf Full Back Right Half Back 1 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami Universit.v June 2S, 1855. DELTA DELTA CHAPTER. Established IST. . Official Organ— Sigma Chi Qua terlv. YELIj— Who? Who? Who am I? Colors— Light Blue and Gold. I am a loyal Sigma Chi! Whoopla. Whoopla. Whoopla Hi! Flower-White Rose. Sigma Chi. FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE. FRATRES 1 FRBE. 1910. 1912. F. W. Eggeman. W. C. Bridwell. Judge II. H. Vint on. Judge W. F. Stevenson. Wm. Murdock. wm C Sneck ' - M- Harmon. Wm. S. Walters. w H Hanna ' S. H. Searle. C. G. Fowler. Ed. Collins. .1. M. Fowler, .Jr. B. J. Bogan. W. Reed. v. r. Proctor. Wm. M. Vinnedge. Col. R. P. DeHai t. F. B. Timberlake. M. D. Pierce. 1913. C. A. Marsteller. C. J. Bohrer. P. C. Ward. J. E. D. Saylor. Dr. E. M. Davids on. C. M. Bivins. Wm. L. Scantlin. l l- J. H. Seamans. Wm. R. Coffrofh. S. N. Snoddy. R. Rice. T. S. Wilson. Wm. G. North. A. O. Reser. H. Andress. J. D. Truehlood. Q. Adams. Wm. N. Watson. S. H. Jackson. B. J. Ellsworth. M. W. Worden. 242 a l 1 SIGMA CHI. Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. Leland Standford, Jr.. Univi Colorado College. of ; versity of Utah. CHAPTER ROLL Miami Universits University ot Wooster. Ohio Wesleyan University. George Washington University. Washington and Lee University. ( ollege Purdue Universitv. olle-e Wabash Collese. ot ir ' ' mia Cenlral rnivnsitv of Kentuck em tniversit Vn ' n: 1 u Ml r,, „ati. liege D:,rn, • ot Calitornia UlU I ' ■ M- ' ilLMll. e t niversitj Univri .,1 , ,,,,,|S. 1 ot Nebraska State 1 niversuy oi Kentucky. B 1 1 ( lle- ' e West Virginia University. M 1 niversitj ot Iowa University ot Columbia. I 1 etts Institute ot Technology. University ot Missouri. lllin -ftesle an University. University ot Chicago. Lnneisiti ot Wisconsin University ot Maine. In ei it ot Texas Washington University. t n ei it ot Kansas University ot Washington. Til me Lniversit Universitv of Pennsylvania. Albion College Syracuse University. Lehigh Unnerslt University of Arkansas. Lniversiti ot Minnesota Case School of Applied Science. Universitv of Southern California. University of Pittsburg. KAPPA SIGMA at (iniversity of Virsini CHI CHAPTER. Official Organ — Cadeceus. Flower— Lily of the Valley. Colors— Scarlet, White and Emen Secret Organ— Star and Crescent. FRATRES LN L. VanNatta. L. F. Dresser VanXatt i. K. W. Earl. VanNatta. W. P. Heath. G. Brockenhrough. I). Gavan. FRATRE I FACFLTATE. Alpha P. Jamison. I ' .nn. FRATKES 1 ITXIVERSITATE. 1912. R. V. Patton. F. M. Robbins. R. H. Talle S. B. Swaini. G. B. Myers. J. M. Albei 1911. X. C. Maxwell. E. R. King . ( ' . Buetgenbach. M C. Maish. E. S. Wheeler. ' ' ' ■ H. R. Mahony. P. G. Graf. 1913. N. A. Brigham. S. 0. Roy. C. McWilliams. F. P. May. 0. W. Miller. A. Wear. H. E. Gholson. G. W. .lohns R. C. Wha ne. A. A. Cnrme. R. C. Hugh KAPPA SIGMA CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Massachvisetts State College. Harvard University. Brown University. Cornell University. New York University. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Lehigh University. Dickenson College. University of Maryland. George Washington University. University of Virginia. Randolph 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. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. Southwestern Presbyterian Universi University of Tennessee. University of the South. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Kentucky. University of Michigan. Purdue University. Wabash College. Lake Forest University. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. Millsal.b College. Louisiana State University. Tulane University. Southwestern LTniversity. University of Texas. University of Denver. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford. Jr. University University of California. University of Washington. University of Oregon, liniversity of Idaho. Washington State College. SIGMA NU Virginia Military Institute January BETA ZETA CHAPTER. Established October, 1S91. Official Organ— The Delta. Colors— White, Black and Gold. Flower— White Rose. 1 1910 E. F. Smith. J. D. Rathbun. D. A. Moran. H. P. Coverdale. L. D. Brown. C. F. Rumely. J. H. Froelich. M. H. Coombs. W. C. Sage. L. H. Knapp. S. W. Skidmore. YEL — Hi Rickety, Hoop-de-do, What ' s the matter with Sigma Hellabaloo, Terregahoo, Ausgesicht nicht, Sigma Nu. N RATRES IN UNIVER 1911 C. F. C. Haeske. L. C. Anderson. C. H. Shea. ITATE. 1912 C. H. McCrea A. H. Ogan. ' . P. Rumely. C. R. R W 1913 Ray. J, Newsom R. Cooley. S. Rathbut SIGMA NU CHAPTER ROLL. Virginia Military Institute. University of Virginia. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Harvard College. North Georgia Agricultural C Washington and Lee Univers Bethany College. Mercer University. University of Kansas. Emery College. Lehigh University. University of Missouri. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Louisiana State University. Cornell College. University of North Carolina. Tulane University. DePauw University. . labama Polytechnic College. Purdue Univer.sity. Ohio State University. Leland Stantor.l University. Lombard College. Indi; Uni ;ity. Mt. Union College. University of California. University of Iowa. William Jewell College. University of Pennsylvania. University of Chicago. North Carolina A. and M. College Rose Polytechnic Institute. Albion College. Georgia School of Te- Colorado School of Mines. Cornell University. State College of Kentucky. University of Colorado. University of Wisconsin. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. Missouri School of Mines. Washington University. West Virginia University. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Arlcansas. University of Montana. Syracuse University. Case School of Applied Sci( Western Reserve College. University of Oklahoma. Organ— The Scroll. PHI DELTA THETA 1 :u Mhiml rniver.sity, Oxford. 01ii( INDIA.XA TllET. CHAPTER. Established March 17. 1893. FRATRES IX FACULTATE. E. R. Speddin. FRATRES IN URBE. S. Kieper. M. Wallace Muller. K. Sh.-rrv. F. F. Jones. A. G. Caldwell. h. It. Miller. 1910 R. M. Broadwcll M. Newcomer. W. P. Chapln. S. L. Phelps. H. Coons. R. B. Howland. 1911 L. R. Wilder. R. V. Sexton. J. C. Shelley. G. G. Fetter, .T D. Butterfieki. H.XIVERSITATE. 1912 F. C. Mueller. M. G. SacUett. E. McM. Sonntag. C. L. M. Van Nu.vs R. H, Brundige. R. S. Logan. F. A. Ma.vfield. W.vmond B. C. Milner, .Jr. G. R. Barr. R. E. Wedekind. C. E. P.vie. R. Tomlinson. S| aT CHAPTER ROLL. MoGill University. Dartmouth College. Williams College. Brown University. Union College. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania State College. Pennsylvania College. Allegheny College. Lehigh University. PHI DELTA THETA North Carolii Vermont. Lafayette College. University ot Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College, Dickinson College. University of Vermont. Washington and Lee LTniversity. Central University. Kentucky State College. ITniversity of the South. University of Oeorsia. of Butler College. Hanover College. Purdue University. University ot Chicago. Lombard College. University of Wisconsin. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Missouri. Georgia School of Technology. Emorv College. Ohio University. University of Alabama. Miami University. Case School of Applied Science. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Franklin College. DePauw University. orthv Kuo We University. College. ?rsity of Illinois, ■rsitv of Minnesota, n-sitv of Iowa, minster College, lington University. ITniversity ot Nebraska. Tulane University. Southwestern University. Stanford University. University of Colorado. University of South Dakota. University of Kansas. University ot Mississippi. University of Texas. ITniversity of California. University of Washington. University of Toronto. Universitv of Idaho. SI(;.MA ALPHA EPSILON rniversity of Alabama .Mart CDIANA BETA CHAPTER. Offlrial Organ -T IP Record Flower— Viol 5t. Colors— Roya Pi rple and FRATRES IN URBE. D W P K. H W. Chadbourne. Shipley. Mavity. E L t F. Kalk. C. Creed. E. Eisensmith. E. J. Parrock. YELL— Phi Alpha. Alli-cazee. Phi Alpha Alli-cazon. Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alidia Sigma Alpha Bpsiloi FRATRES I X UNIVERSITATE. 19U 1912 w H. McLean. .J. G. Hollmeyer. H. A. H. Luhrman. W. E. Loyd. R. t A. H. Kurtz. G. P. Campbell. M. W G. Hier. G. H. Fletcher. W. 1, Nichols. R. A. Dilts. F. 1 w H. Shipley. A. R. Moormen. L. S. Becker. J. H. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Maine. Boston University. Massachusetts Institute ot Teclinology. Harvard University. Polytechnic Institute. 1 I L o tl estern Luuersity Univeisit} ot Illinois Universitj of Chicigo Unneist ot Mmnebota University of Wisconsin. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School ot Technolo SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Alabama, ytechnic li Missouri. Denver University. Colorado School of Mines. Lelanii StanfiirJ University. Central University. Bethel College. Kentucky State College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University ot Tennessee. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. Syracuse University. Washington University. Dartmouth College. Oklahoma University. PHI KAPPA PSI. Foumled at Jefferson College February 1 I.NDIANA DELTA CHAPTER. Established June 5, 1901. Official Organ —The Shield. Flower — Swee tPea. Colors — Pink and Lavender. FRATRES IN 1 ■RBE. B. Kern. Prof. T. G. Alford. B. Hillis. Prof. L. E. Endsle Haywood. Dr. B. W. Bond. Haywood. 1910 rsliaw. Jr. W. R. Adams. H. C. Neefus 1911 F. C. Bowman. W. H. Kendrick. W. G. Simmermon YELL— Hi! Hi ! H ! Phi Kappa Psi! Die never. Phi Kappa FRATRES !. UXIVERSITATE. 1912 1913 R. C. Gardner. V. F. Bassett. B. H. Gedge. Jr. R. C. Elliott. P. R. Gladden. J. T. Friberg. R. H. Gwinn. P. E. Gleason. R. L. Kerrigan. D. D. Sheerin. R. J. Moorman. F. Stimson. P. J. McAllister. J. E. Stinson. R. E. Parks. W. F. Taylor. D. L. Strickler. I. G. Vonnegut. H. Wilson. Q. V. W. Young. J. H. Zeller. SI- PHI KAPPA PSI. Cll. TKH ROLL. Washington and Jefferson Co lege. University of Texas. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg University. University of Ohio. Case School of Applied Sci I ' l,,, 1 i-liall College. DePauw University. 1.11,1,1, I , , . ,, University of Indiana. run ' 1 -11. 1 I ' i iiiisylvania. Purdue Iniversity. Swarthniore College. Nortl.« ' .-h ,„ 1 „i ..|-sity. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Univ..| ;. .1 iiiihMi , ' [ ' I ' nm ' T ' lu r:;,: ' ,, ' I ;: ' :;;;; University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. r,,,... 1 i: . ' .n.-r-sippi. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. l;i , , . Ill ' ,, , iiiiir Institu p University of Missouri. ■ Inl . II 1 iiix ' t-rsity. University of Kansas. University of . ehraska. Wa.Uu.-i ' :i .11..! Lie Univers Leland Stanford Universitx University of Wfst Virginia. University of California. Vanderbilt University. 253 PHI GAMMA DELTA. Foi nded at JefTer.son College May. 1.S4.S LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER. Established 1902. OtBoial Organ- -The Phi Gamma Delta. VELL -Rah Rah! Phi Gam! Color— Royal Purple. Rah Rah Rah Rah Delta! Phi Gam! Flower — Heliot rope. Phi 1 Delta. FRATRES I N I ' RBE. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE. A. 0. Brockenbrougli C. A. Burnett. F. R. Levering. C. H. Denny. 1910 1911 1913 L. H. Goebel. R. M. Sparks. .1. F. Quest. L. A. Geupel. H. M. Brown. C. M. Geupel. H. r. Thomas. H. P. Binder X. C. Foster. Wni. H. Perrin. A. H. Showalter. C. ,J. Hanley. P. C. Hunter. R. R. Rice. G. H. Losev. 1912 H. H. Mosher. Vm. L. Weintz. W. B. Brown. B. S. Swezey. Rev T .T Bassett H. W. Williams. a. B. Thompson. C. H. Orr. Dr. (i. 1 ' . Levering. (!. T. Dunklin. H. L. Woolverlon M. A. Williamso R. G. Havlor. FRATRKS IN WCIILTATE. R. .1. Byron. E. V. Creenfield. R. A. Howell. H. J. Reed. Spec yi PHI GAMMA DELTA. CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. •«t l ' ,.ll,,-. Indiana University. DePauw University. Hanover College. 1 - . ■ . 1 1 - Wabash College. ■i • 1 1 ' . i- itv Purdue University. 1 , 1 , . u University of Tennessee. Bethel College. Universitv of Alabama. , 1 ||, ,T-itV University of Texas. iMiiiia State College. Illinois Wesleyan University. It.- College. Knox College. 1 rniversity. University of Illinois. Hopkins University. University of Michi.gan. isity of Pennsylvania. lell College. rni I ' I - ' ' ■! iiiiii ' sota. .burg College. rsitv of Virginia. riii . I ' l II ri. iiL-t.m .Tii.l Lee University. ' ' ■ ' ■• ' : ■• ' ' ' | ' ' , ' ' , , , : ' , University of California. ' . iioster. l-niversity of Nebraska. University of Washington. on I ' liiversity. Leland Stanford .Ir. University nberg Universitv. Iowa State University. State University. Colorado State College. BETA THETA PI i Maine University. Western Reserve University. Columbia University. Wooster College. kk j! r Rutgers College. DePauw University. Stevens Institute. Hanover College. Wesleyan University. Indiana University. i ®) - Yale University. Purdue University. Colgate College. Wabash College. Cornell University. Beloit College. 1 -1 St. Lawrence University. Cliiiaso University. Syracuse University. Illinois Universitv. Toronto University. Knox College. Union College. Michigan University. 1 Dic kinson College. Northwestern University. -- Johns Hopkins University. Wisconsin Universitv. Lehigh University. University of Iowa. Pennsylvania University. Iowa State College. V ' ' V Vv Penn. State College. Iowa Wesleyan University. - x Washington and Jefferson University. Minnesota University. ' X J Davi.lsoii Colle!;e. 7 Tl.in ;--i: ,.li,. ■. College. Ullixi 1 -II ■- 1 i :ilr.:i ' s. 1 ' ■ ' . iih Carolina. I ' liii. II ' ■! ■ -Miiri ■ . . • i - ' irL;inia. Uiin lM ma. Xi5 ' }:: ' , ■ ' i., ,,y. Till, II ' ■ ' ■,. ii lb? iiS ' i ' L,; ' :,,;---■ III SI, II I iiiv..Tsity. UunLi. ii; I Culurado. CHAPTER ROLL I-niversitv if West Virginia. Colorado S.hool of Mines. Wittenberg University. Denver University. Amherst CoUese. Case School of Applied Science. University ot California. Boston University. Denison College. University of Oregon. Bowdoin College. Kenyon College. Leland Stanford University. Dartmouth College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Washington State University. JZ 1! ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founderl at Virginia Iiistitutt- Sf|jtL-niljiT 11, 1 INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER. Established November 25, 1904. (ATI. RS IN F. P of. W. K. ( ' pt. B. H. W N .lones. Flower— White Tea Rose. Official Organ— Alpha Tau Oniesa I ' ; D. Waldorf. YELL —Rah Rah Rega, Alpha Tan Omega; Hip Hnrrah, Hip H Three cheers for A Rah Rah Rah. RATi-:Ka IN r vlVERSlTATE. 1912. C. F. Maurv. A. V. Stackhc H. P, Martin. Wm. Chestnu L. .1. Koster. K. L. Hollow S. Schnler. W. F. French Sh ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHAPTER ROLL Alabama Polytechnic Institu University of Alabama. University of Georgia. Mercer University. University of Kansas. University of Missonri. University of Colorado. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. University of Washington. University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Colby College. Tufts College. Brown University. University of Vermont. Columbia University. Cornell University. Washinston ami .Tcffer.son College. PeniiFvlv.nnin rr,]irr,-. St. ].: •■• ■■ ' ■■■.■ r ilv. Mulllrl, :■ I , ,. ■ 111 Lehigh 1 1 ;: . Univcihin .-1 I ' .iin.-Alvania. University uf North Carolina. College of Charleston. Trinity College. Washington and Lee College. Union College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Wooster University. Western Reserve University. Southwestern Presbyterian Univers Union University. University of Tennessee. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. I Bi H ■ 51 H Ht ' :3 l 1 11 I Et l U«-«L.L V,.; : d l u ■1 I K - ' ' K Jhhht ' kJm: - ' ! vl 11 l c ' L- B; fi E. H . ' - - -. m I HI 1 K«i E E fl ' S KvyK M m !Lv Hl n bfll ' ■ IHSs ' ii H THETA XI 1 Founrteil at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1804. 1 THETA CHAPTER. Established 1905. Official Organ-Theta Xi Quarterly. YELI Hipety, Hipety, Flower— Chrysanthemum. Hipety Hi, Colors— Light Blue and White. ' T.X. T.X., Chapter Color— Gold. Theta Xi. i 1 FRATRES IX FACI ' LTATE. FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE. Prof. M. J. Golden. .,, ,,;, „ ,, jj Brownell. ' F. T. Roe. C. E. Burton. W. A. Engelhart G. S. Baxter. H. A. Houston. H. E. Thompson. B. F. Buskirk. W. M. English. A E. Henning. H. G. McCotter. R. B. Waddington. E. P. Mosher. H. H. Fitch. C. A. Whitcomb. L. H. Thompson. E 1913. R. E F. C. N. F S. Pearc 1 Foster. 1 Nilson. ' Ohrt. . i : l . H THETA XI CHAPTER ROLL. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Sheffield Scientific School of Yale. Stevens Institute ot Technology. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University. Cornell University. Lehigh University. Purdue University. Washington University. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Pennsylvania State College. Iowa State College. IF 1 :i2ii ihjt r L jH pBB■ m £ ■L ' .i ' ? . ' ; - - ' ' ? ! Bfe Him! H ' V 1 W K Mlfe-- ' r --- ■ - if H H H 1 . r HT V ' T ' 1 ■■ ill il Hl ■ ■n ' 1 ' l n BA Vi ' H.B 1 Lv-lHj i Bl 1 I f ' KMr H K Hll l m ' ' ' ' ' idJtit ' 1 PHI KAPPA SIGMA F(.uii,le,l at riiivi-rsitx- of 1 Viiiisylvaiiui, OnnhiT ] ' .i. ls:,(l. ALHHA XI rilAFTKlr Established Xoveniber LT.. I ' m:., Offiria Color 1 Organ— Ph -Black ai.,1 Kai.p Cnl.l. VELL— Hullah-bulloo. Hoora I Slsma News Letter. Hullah-bulloo. Hoor Hoo-rah, Hoo-rah, Phi Kappa Sigma. FRATRES !. fXl VERSITATE. Hoorah. Hoorah. 1 1 ! 1910 L. ( ' . Farquhar. ] ' . E. Latchem. C. V. Driver. 1911 1912 H. G. Stiles. 1). P. Graves. E. V. Davis. D. J. Sayler. It S Siiiiili, A. R. Miller. II 1. Siiti.iii. L. H. Shannon. ( ' S .M.Carlli.v. 0. G. Ledbetter. (■ 11. Lux. L. B. Breedlove. It. (1. Flau.nhrer. 1913 W. H. Seegrist. R. H. Heitbrink. F. Rush. « is- 1 — rf M PHI KAPPA SIGMA lAPTER ROLL. University of Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. University o£ Virginia. Columbia University. Tulane University. University of Illinois. Randolph Macon College. Xorthwestern University. Richmond College. Pennsylvania State College. Washington and Lee University. University of West Virginia. University of Maine. Armour Institute of Technology. University of Maryland. University of Wisconsin. Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama. University of California. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of Technology. Purdue University. University of Michigan. University of Chicago. irvA-rrryj SIGMA PHI EPSILON INDIA NA A LPHA CHAPTER. Est: blis he March 1:.. 1900. YET, Official Organ-Sigma Ph Sick— a— lack— a, Colors— Red and Purple. Sick- a— lack— a- sun! Flowers— American Beaiit V and Violets. Sigma Phi — Sigma Epsilon! Phi— ATER IX FACULTATK. FRATRES IN ITNIVERSITATE. 1910 1911 1912 1913 L. F. Desloge. A. D. Shanldin. F. L. Cavanaugh. M B. Frazee. FRATRES IN TIRBE I. D. Schneller. W. J. Friedmann. H. B. Benner M. J. Kolb. C. R. Wel.er. C. H. Best. F. H. Miller. C. T. Cavan. F. .1. Lcl eriU. .r. H. Masters. M J. Cooper. M. P. Supy. E. J. P. Bayer. F. E. Hammond. C. A. Daley. W. A. llanley. C. T. Zook. V. W. McCord. C. F. S. Becker. SIGMA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL. Richmond College. University of West Virginia. Jefferson Medical College. University of Pittsburg. University of Illinois. University of Colorado. William and Mary College. Xorth Carolina College. Ohio Northern University. Purdue University. Randolph-Macon College. University of Pennsylvania. George Washington University. Georgia School of Technology Syracuse University. Delaware College. Virginia Military Institute. Lehigh University. University of Arkansas. University of Virginia. Alabama Polytechnic Institut Ohio State University. Norwich University. Trinity College. Dartmouth College. Washington and Lee Universi DELTA TAU DELTA Dr. R. 13. Wethfi FRATKF A. Wliitp. Official Organ- Colors-Purple The Rainbow. White and Gold. Flower — Pansy ■RBE. Randolph. King. ' 1910 W. L. Brant. Frank A. McNally F. K. Swigert. W. R. Schoonover. Established April in. I ' .iiiT. VELL— Rahl Rah! Delt Delta Tail Delta Rah! Rah! Delt Delta Tan Delta FRATRES I UXIVERSITATE. 1911 1912 C. L. Harrod. H. K. Cook. G. L. Hoffman. R. A. Donaldson. G. W. Morrison. .1. M. Flanagan. F. H. Mott. A. Gilchrist. B. C. Neat. R. C. Overstreet. C. L. Henry. T. N. Richards. W. S. Spieth. R. W. Tavey. C. J. Tavlor. R. P. Ankenbroeli W. Hiner. R. C. Lowry. H. W. McAleenan W. G. McLeish. .1. Sheedv. fel DELTA TAU DELTA 1 Ohio Wesleyan Universit Tulane University. Indiana University. Cornell University. C,§: + University of Michigan. Xorthwestern University. DePauw University. Leland Stanford Jr. University. w- - Wahash College. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. Ohio State University. r - , - - Stevens Institute of Technology. Brown University. Lehigh University. Washington and Lee University Butler College. George Washington University. .Albion College. University of Pennsylvania. ,- L |W Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. University ot Chicago. ( ' w rniv.rsity of Iowa. K.-1H..11 Coll-ue. University of Calitornta. ' ■yb hifO jfe? rlf - Armour Institute ot Technology ' ' i ix C.iliiiiil.ia Uiiiversitv. Dartmouth College. r§5s i S3 l.:ii„.ry Collfse. West Virsinia University. - , 3 Tufts College. ' v- .■ .lU 1 MIMI-sitV. University of The South. li.i; . 1 i - •, . ' . r , - T University of Minnesota. In;.- - ■ r- as. University of Colorado. Li.iv. 1 11 . .ii Mi.s.suuri. Universitv nf Mi ■■■i-- ' iTiri Lal„ flle .■ulle e. CHAPTER ROLL. Vanderliil ' i ■! ' • t |. Western Reserve University. Universii. -■! n ' m,! Purdue University. Washington and Jefferson College. Univer.-ii . : •• ' .;.: i.-in. University of Maine. Ohio University. Massa.iiii,-!!. In-iiiuir u Technologj tTniversity of Washington. Allegheny College. Hillsdale- Coll.-i c. University of Cincinnati. ACACIA SAMEKH CHAPTER. Establisheil October 11. ID Official Organ — Journal IN FACULTY. nr. Stanley Coulter. Prof. J. H. Skinner. Prof. E. S. Ferry. Prof. H. O. Garman. Prof. T. G. Alford. Prof. .lames Troop. Prof. W. N. Nye. IN CITY. H. G. Leslie. raternity. Colors- IN UNIVERSITY. -Gold 1910 1911 C. Smith. H. .T. Stevens. C. R. Yater. R. Brown. J. L. Mills. D. B. Charters. Conner. S. B. Kerlin . E. B. Jacka. V. Neel. C. .1. Scribner. .1. W. Schaffner. L. Krieger. C. B. Hitter. J. H. Hollingsworth. pral iKsa T ACACIA CHAPTER ROLL. ; University of Michigan. University of Missouri. 2  Lelantl Stanford. Jr., University. Cornell University. 1 ' K University of Kansas. Purdue University. nl K P University of California. University of Chicago. IB C k ' ° ' ' ' - University. Yale University. 3IE C Harvard University. Columbia University. ' I M ' CPv r.iiv. rsiiy of niinois. University of Oregon. Nm H|Sa rmvn iiN of Pennsylvania. University of Washington. IftSBBJ raSj, rniv.isiiy of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. Jj ftm. 1 diversity of Wisconsin. T ' i rl u ?Jr-«I iB Jt ' ' HHI L«. 4 H T l P ■ 1 SE E B L v- k ? [ T L. Bv ' BK I P ■ V% ml Fi 1 I KmI H 4I K M K iflC Bv Kl ' Ei r Ml 1 d|l gj g gim _ fgrngi mM TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh Fniversit.v, 1SS;5. ALPHA OF INDIANA. Established 1S9:!. Official Orgnii—Tlie Ben Colors— Seal Brown and W lite. FRATRKS IN URBE. A. lieriion. E. K. Reynolds. E. B. Smith. .T. A. Xewlin. R. W. Duncan. S. H. Miller. M. A. Price. FRATRES IN FACULTATK. ( ' . H. Benjamin. .T. P. Mehlis. .1. H. Cannon. V. B. Veal. J. W. Esterline. C. R. Moore. L. E. En.lsle.v. H. T. Plumb. ( ' . E. Sclintt. 0. C. Klipsch. T. T. ICvre. O. P. Terrv. .1. 1) lioflinan. B. .1. Raber. 1, V. Lurl.v. V. T. Small. E. (!. Mabin. T. R. ( ' . Wilson. FRATRES IN ITNIVKRSr nil II H. J. Krueper. V. P. Chapin. S. C. Luce. C. Christianson. A. McWavne. .7. A. Diener. L. Mitchell. A. V. Dull. E. C. Xesbitt. G. T. Dunklin. M. S. Oldacre. C. S. Grover. F. J. Rapp. R. B. Howland. C. F. Ruraely. D. W. Hufferil. V. J. Schoenmetzler. ■ATE. R. S. Shade. T. C. Smith. C. W. Smythe. R. L. Stevenson. F. K. Swigert. F. C. Weaver. A. T. Hutchins. iini C. V. Liihn. 270 TAU BETA PI Alpha of Pennsylvani Alpha of Michigan . . . Alpha of Indiana. . . . Alpha of New Jersey. Alpha of Illinois HAPTER ROI. Lehigh I ' niversit.v Michigan Agriculture College Purdue University ; tpvens Institute of Technology University of Illinois Alpha cf Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of Ohio Case School of Applied Science Alpha of Kentucky Kentucky State College Alpha of New York Columbia University Alpha of Missouri University of Missouri Alpha of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Beta of Michigan Michigan School of Mines Beta ot Colorado University of Colorado Beta of Illinois Armour Institute ot Technology Beta of New York Syracuse University Gamma of Michigan University ot Michigan Beta ot Missouri Missouri School ot Mines Alpha of California University of California Alpha of Iowa Iowa State College Beta ot Iowa State University ot Iowa Gamma of New York • Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta ot New York Cornell University F ALPHA ZETA Fuunilecl lit Oliio Stale Universit.v. November 4, 1897. PURDUE CHAPTER. Established May 9. 190S. Offlcia 1 Organ— The Qi arterly (if Alpha Zeta. Flower— Pink Carnation. ' olors— Mode and Sky Blue. PRATRES IN FACULTATE. FRATRES IN- UNIVERSITATE. C. Cutter. I. P. Garrott. 1910 19H J. G. Boyle. P. H. Crane. .1. C. Hackleman. P. R. Lisher. C. G. Woodbur.v. R. V. Fleming. G. G. Carter. E. P. Brown. W. J. Jones, Jr. B. R. Ryoll. P. L. Roberts. J. B. Edmondson. R. A. Craig. H. B. Rusk. J. L. Morehouse. W. A. Lintner. .J. Troop. 11. E. Kiger. J. B. Fitch. R. A. Chitty. E. D. Johnson. 272 Sb ALPHA ZETA : ' HAPTKK ROI L. Townsentl Ohio State University .Morrill Pennsylvania State University Morrow Illinois State University Cornell Cornell University Ketlzie Michigan Agricultural College Granite New Hamiishire Agricultural and Mechanical College Nebraska University of Nebraska Massey North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College La Grange University of Minnesota Green Mountain University of Vermont Wilson Iowa Agricultural College Babcock University of Wisconsin Centennial Colorado Agricultural College Maine University of Maine Missouri University of Missouri Elliott University of Washington California University of California Purdue Purdue University Kansas Kansas State College SCABBARD AND BLADE : ' AI ' T. W. J. I A Piiii. ' . Ar.iiKBT E Piiiir. T. G. Ai. HONORARY MEMBERS. FACTLTY MEMBER. 1 2Sth U. S. Infantry Volunteer Engineers ..Military Committee Capt. Adj. Corps T. Capt. H. A. Crews. Capt. O. Gumpher. Capt. C. L. Harrod. Capt. G. McCotter. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Capt. U. Thompson. Capt. H. C. Travelbee. on. Capt. J. B. Legue. Lieut. Bat. Adj. First Bat. V. Lieut. S. L. Plieliw. Lieut. V. V. Kellams. Romanowitz. S ah SCABBARD AND BLADE CHAFTKR UOLL Company A University of Wisconsin Company B University of Minnesota Company C Cornell University Company D University of Iowa Company E Purdue University Company F University of Illinois 275 IP r PHI LAMBDA PSI SOROK IX FACULTATE. nnie Tilt. Pearl Stephan. Mabel Duryea. Gertrude Durje Emma Smith. G. Margaret Arnc Kathleen Brady. Tressa M. Moore. IWIVERSITATE. 1912 llary L. Hedgecock. Harriette B. Hogan. 1913 6 STRAY GREEKS H. S. Johnson, ' 12 %P J )ob70, . i 1 1 1 1. 1 . t 1 _ f } ft B -s sm-M kl V a Vrr f MINUET iip:mbers i faci ' lty MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. L. C. Weeks. V. T. Heck. J. H. Cannon. 1910 C. R. Dalton. R. B. Fall. D. U. Heaton. C. P. Russell. 1911 1912 0. N. Edmondson. L. H. Hauler. B. F. Elchinger. A. P. Hieronimus. H. M. Haas. H. Marx. E. S. Urwitz. 1913 G. H. Butler. W. E. Harper. H. D. Hiatt. E. A. Platter. C. P. Richter. B. H. Sherwocl. M. D. Trescott. i 280 i th J EMANON MEMBERS IN FACULTY. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. B. F. Raber. 1910 1912 H. A. Lipinsky. A. W. Clevengei H. L. Blankenbaker. A. B. Kerr. Rex Hall. W. L. Cremers. G. F. Amend. P. T. Holtzman. E. D. Ware. M. P. Wilder. M. H. Spielman. J. L. Dawson. J. C. Henry. A. T. Luce. J. T. McKeunan. L. J. Wilson. H. N. Wood. R. A. Chitty. .1. 13. Fitch. . I. Star Cianliner. .1. C. HaiUleman. J. W .MpFarlaiui. ARGONAUT Founded at Piinlue rnivprsit.v, .A P. R. Lisher. R. Furnas. H. Kirkham. H. Miles. L. Miller. 1913 H. Coahran. J. P. Girard. J. D. Harper. TRIANGLE TRANSIT CHAPTER. MEMBER IX FACULTY. W. A. Kiiaiii). 191U J. Westover. R. Sargent. P. Chard. R. Maris. Mitchell. , J. Knieper. J. Hallauer. le University, 19lu. MEMBERS I r.XIVERSlTY. L. 0. Maines. C. Allen. R. H. Gilkey. J. M. Wood. T. M. Beckett. R. P. KuU). R. W. Wakelanrt. R. C. Overstreet. R. R. Cook. L. W. Bell. E. H. Dobson. L. B. Hollingsworth J. W. Fox. L. A. Wood. F. A. Irick. H. D. Fatout. . H. Roberts. P. Hoelsche O. Hays. ■— ; — -1 — , rr i h.3rj S ' S r m ■ M H H J inn ml wm l tt pvff-i U Hh 1 Kll J v B H !Bm fiSi B ■■ i. CLEOFAN 1 OFFICERS. B. C. HUBBAKD President R. L. Stevenson Vice-President P. H. GOODWYN Secretary Treasurer 1 MEMBERS. 1910 1911 1912 D. S. Cole. G. T. Dunklin. P. H. Goodwyn. D, Kassebaum. A. W. Neel. P. J. Rapp. P. R. Sargent. R. L. Stevenson. B. G. Tarkington. A. D. Cobb. W. H. Hartel. B. C. Hubbard. C. E. McCoy. L. C. MoDaniel. C. D. Snielser. J. E. Severin. 1913 R. Mark. B ' ' ' i 5lt i ■- ■ l 5ti — ' — VARSOVIENNE OFFICERS. H. W. Lee President H. P. Binder Vice-President H. C. Thavelbee Secretary T. J. Kelley Treasurer MEMBERS. Active. 19111 1911 M. J. Bain. H. P. Binder. H. E. Caldwell. P. S. Boggs. B. J. Westover. H. A. Carter. H. W. Lee. C. J. Getz. W. W. Hudson. T. J. Kelly. C. Lee. L. O. Maines. O. A. Tislow. H. C. Travelbee. 1912 V. L. Havden. R. H. Miles. 1913 G. E. Taylor. G. W. Ripley. COSMOPOLITAN MEMBERS. Honorary. Facility. Dr. V. E. Stone. Dr. Stanley Coulter, U. s 1910 Associate. Prof. Emma McRae. U s. .J. Francia. Philipuines. Prof. Caroline E. Shoen aker. ' . S. H. A. Lipinsky, U. S. Prof. C. M. Smith, U. S. P. L. Roberts, U. S. Rav Southworth. Prof. A. W. Cole, U. S. P. K. Sah, China. V. L. Wong. Prof. M. J. Golden, U. C. C. Austin, U. S. J. L. C. Ye ' n, China. 1911 AffiUated. J. E. Hauser, Mexico. P. C. Zarate. C. W. Luhn. U. S. V. C. Plummer, U. S. P. L. Yang, China. ity. 1912 C. Castelazo, Mexico. 3. C. Hayne, U. S. il. K. Denn, China, i ' . Mendez. Cuba. . H. Miles. U. S. r. Inomata, Japan. . Segura, Philippines. 1913 il. Lacson, Philippines. ' . Miller, Switzerland. (. P. de Monteivo. Brazil 3. Uricoechea, Columbia. r. A. Quintero, Cuba. !. Y. Yung, China. p. rastello. IT f ' lnsgens. I ' lii ' sloge. i: I Ir.isswege. r Kcssener. .1. Kolb. P. Mulligan. E. Nichols. R. Proctor. P. Rumely. A. Weschler. NEWMAN OFFICERS. C. F. RuMKLY President C. H. Shea Vice-President E. L. Reii, Recording Secretary J. B. SeLegue Financial Secretary C. W. LuHN Treasurer MEMBERS. Prof. M. J. Golden, Faculty Member. 1911 1912 F. J. Blaschke. Edward Ball. W. A. Hanley. W. L. Cremers. Thos. Kelly. R. L. Fitzgerald. C. W. Luhn. .r. M. Flanagan. W. J. Powers. F. .T. Kempf. O. G. Salb. .1. F. Murphy. V. M. Salb. E. L. Reil. J. B. SeLegue. N. T. Ronan. C. H. Shea. H. A. Schnitz A. F. Sturn. P. X. Thale. 1913 P. V. Dine. L. M. Gutgsell. H. W. McAIeenan. C. T. Manley. J. A. Sheedy. D. D. Sheerin. M. X. Wilberding. R. G. Wombacher. ISTIG The Purdue Exponent Stevk.ns Edit or-ia-Chief . SiMMKRMo.N Business Manager Pn-MMKB Managing Editor Woods Athletic Editor VLfft urbue exponent Student Paper of Purdue University, Published every morning except Monday by the Students of the University, LaFayette, Indiana. GEXERAL STAFF. R. H. GwiNN Associate Business Manager R. L. Stevenson University LoRHETTA AVallace Alumni 0. E. Gallup Excliange Editor F. M. IVIORROW Cartoonist A. F. HiERONiMus. JR Circulator ISSUE STAFF— WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. G. F. Campbell Editor H. Bruce Assistant Editor G. 0. Hays Atliletics R. P. HOELSCHER University E. A. Pi ATTER Reporter V. D. Sexsun Reporter R. C. Elliott Rei)orter THURSDAY AND SUNDAY. F. F. .Johnson Editor H. Marx Assistant Editor M. B. Frazee Athletics M. E. WoRRELr University C. F. Pittmak Reporter .1. M. McHafeie Reporter W. W. Kellams Reporter R. T. Wakefielu Reporter TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. L. F. Desloge Editor F. J. Blaschke Assistant Editor R. C. LoWRY Athletics C. A. LuDwiG Official C. G. Carothers Reporter H. G. Stiles Reporter W. N. Watson Reporter The Purdue Engineering Review The -Review is tile anniKil teihuicrtl publiiation of Associated Civil, Meilianiial and Klectriral Engineering Societies. EDITORIAL STAFF. EXCHANGE AND DISTRIBUTION STAFF. R. B. HowLA.M), ' 10 E. E Editor-in-Chief E. V. TiMi-i in. Id M. E Distribution Manager C. F. Russell. ' 10 C. E Assistant Editor W. P. Cii m-in. ' 10 E, E. E. H. Siikpiierd. ' 11 C. E, H. A. Houston, ' 11 M. E Assistant Editor ADVISORY COMMITTEE. BFSINESS STAFF. P , . [j jjkn.hmin Chairman ,1. R. Ki.u-MP, ' HI C. E Business Mana.ger Piiof. C. F. H.M!i)rN( Fiiok. V. K. H. ti. 1). T. Lkwis, ' 1(1 M, E, W. J, I ' ciwKu, ' . ' 11 E. E. Piior. L. V. Linv. Pum-. P. N. Ev. ns. Thej Purdue Agriculturist Publishefl Purdue Vnv ng the school C. Hac-kle.man Editor-in-Chief B. Edmoxdsox Associate Editor . O. Pence Business Manager E. RoBBi.N ' S Circulation Manager M. Vestai Assistant Business Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS AND ASSISTANTS. V. C. Yoke Agronomy II. Goss Assistant Agricultural Chemistry P. R. LisHEK Animal Husbandry S. W. Bakeb Poultry and Bees J. B. FiTcii Dairy E. P. Browx Horticulture F. F. Johnson Alumni and Local News Veka Win n Household Economics ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Dean J. H. Skinnek Chaii Prof. T. F. Mohan. Prok. M. L. Fismkr. The ' n911 Debris Staff . Eilitor-in-Chief V. C. Pl.t ' M K. F. John: L. A. Wool) C. McCauti . .Associate Editor . .Associate Editor .Business Manager R. S. C. H. Shea... R. M. Spauks. K. V. Woons.. Literary .Organization . . .Fraternity , : ,. . Atliletics K ' 1 B ' 1 n I B k Bi S K mrf K KL HflilC. I 1 H l Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association W. G. SniMKinin.N President C. F. Russell Vice President G. P. Campbell Secretary H. J. Stevens Treasurer MEMBERS. 1910. 1911. F. A. .Tolinson. L. F. Desloge. H. A. Houston. C. W. Lulin. R. B. Fall. V. C. Plummer. E. P. Brown. C. F. Russell. H. G. Stiles. V. AV. Wicoff. .1. B. Fitch. F. J. Blasihlie. C. Vesial. D. S. Cole. M. E. Worr.-ll. C. McCarthy. .1. C. Hackleman. R. H. Gwinn. B. H. Dobson. Bernard Sobel. Ford Woods. 1912. .1. R. Klumpp. C. F. Pittmann. C. G. Carothers. 0. E. Gallup. J. B. Edmondson. H. Marx. .lohn Drabelle. P. R. Lisher. A. F. Hieronimus. J. M. McHaffie. G. 0. Hays. 1913. R. C. Lowry. E. A. Platter. M. B. Frazee. W. N. Watson. H. C. Bruce. 295 L I T E R A R Y K iQ H i 1 1 1 !■ 1 ? rf vj i .4 4 ft ' ft m F 1 m m H H HI mu Mi I ' W IRVING Motto— Qui Noil i ' rcificit Delicil. Founded in ls7.x OFFICERS. Colors— Azure and Shell Pink. J. W. BARit President R P HOFISC ' IIFH ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ?°, ! .1 B Ei)M i iis(i 11 FACULTY. Prof. T. G. Alford. Dr. Stanley Coulter. Prof. A. M. Kenvon. Dr. T. P. Moran. JIEMBERS. 1910. 1911. E. T. Kirk. .J. W. Barr. L. Mitchell. H. 0. Bush. F. R. Sarsent. .J. B. Edmondson. H. .J. Stevens. T. H. Henry. R. L. Stevenson. R. W. Imel. L. R. Smilev. H. Kessel. W. G. Simmermon. 1912. G. W. Campbell. R. P. Hoelseher. R. H. Miles. 1913. L. M. Gutgsell. W. S. Smith.  J c l mrA- PHILALETHEAN Motto— Per i.austa Cole •dinal and Light : OFFICERS. Lucy Hawk President Ri ' TH Calvi.x • Vice President Helen Barnes Tressa Moore Recording Secretary Georcia Elliott Edith Baker Corresponding Secretary Pauline Latta Alice Luckey Treasurer Lenn ....Critic ...Critic . .Censor .Sentinel 1910. Editli Baker. Ruth Calvin. Lucy Hawk. Lenna Landis. Loretta Wallace. Vera Winn. Goldie Arnot. Kathleen Brady. Gladys Harlow. Mary Kiefler. Tressa Moore. Emma Smith. Elsie Steindorf. 1912. Helen Barnes. Georgia Elliott. Pauline Latta. Mary Hedgecock. Hariette Hogan. Alice Luckey. 1913. Grace Buckingha Cora Dexter. T al ij - i —1 k: Ti ri ! n ' el iM n n ' K l 1 |n| ' l « Li vi nfl b- ' S K I K fliAh. 1 m Bl. l m 1 IK I H H CARLYLE Motto— Stiuiete Lite as. Founded in IS.Sl. Colors— Crimsc OFFICERS. nand Gold. C. F. RfssEi.i President H. A. LiPiNSKV C. W. Luu.N F. F. JoHxsoN H Marx Vice President B. SounL Recording Secretary C. S. Grover . . . Corresponding Secretary C. F. Rumely Critic-on-Right Critic-on-Left Editor Carlyle Sword MEMBERS IX FACULTY. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Mr. B. F. Raber. 1910. 1911. Mr. C. 0. Cromer. ,1. M. Drabelle. F. B. Belts. Dr. 0. P. Terry. C. S. Grover. W. M. Hardman. MEMBERS IN CITY. H. A. Lipinsky. F. F. Johnson, .ludge Henry Vinton, ' 85. .1. D. Rathbun. C. W. Luhn. Mr. Chas. H. Henderson, SS. P. L. Roberts. M. Penn. Mr. .1. M. Oppenheimer. C. F. Rumely. C. F. Pittman. Dr. George K. Throckmorton, VSH. C. F. Russell. W. A. Radspinner. Mr. Bennett Taylor, ' 87. P. W. Shawver. Mr. C. H. Smalley. •09. B. Sobel. • HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. P. N. Evans. Prof. E. H. Davis. 1912. L. M. Butler. D. P. Craig. W. L. Cremers. E. R. King. H. Marx. P. S. Richey. F. X. Thale. I. B. Yates. 1913. C. C. Lynde. W. N. Watson. a  ( ' k ' 1 ai EMERSONIAN Founded 1SS7. R. S. Shade A. DiENER Vice President E. McCoy Recording Secretary B. HoLLixcswoRTn Corresponding Secretary E. NoBLET Treasurer ALUMXI MEMBERS IX FACULTY. 1910. J. A. Diener. J. C. Hackleman. Dean Skinner. Prof. Fislier. Prof. Hoffman. Prof. Esterline. Prof. Garman. Mr. Arnett. Mr. Lago. Mr. Mills. ALUMNI MEMBERS Dr. Bitting. R. S. Shade . S. Crane . . . ' . E. Sexton . C. Hacklema J. Dexter. . . C. J. Dexter. L. B. Hollinss C. E. McCoy. I. W. Jlarshall M. E. Noblet. V. C. Plumnier W. E. Sexton. L. A. Wood. .Critic-on-Right ..Critic-on-Lett Marshal Librarian 1912. W. W. Burroughs M. H. Frank. A. E. Hague. R. D. Morse. F. E. Robbins. E. .T. Wotowa. H. Boonstra. R. H. Fitch. 1913. W. H. Coahran. J. D. Harper. A. B. Long. ai PURDUE DEBATING SOCIE FY H. J. Kkukper. G. T. Dunklin. W. Cunxixciia: President .Vire President Secretary Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary - Sergeant-at-Arms D. S. Cole. G. T. Dnnklin. H. E. Emmons. M. S. Gardiner. C. S. Head. H. J. Krueper. .T. W. McFarland. r. N. Odell. W. D. Shenefield. A. A. Sliirlev. E. V. Templin. . L. Fitzpatr Gumpper. E. Nelson. T. Roe. W. Cunningham G. O. Hayes. M. W. Manz. C. R. Schroyer. C B. Wymond. 191?.. A. K. Hofer. B. H. Petty. P. H. Teal. m ' HQ V . T , « ' . , , ' S - ' ' Ib I H j ' jy ipBlMfii ' m ; H Hk|«. HKr j M Hl ' WlffS ' I vl iJjrg c W ' - [ ■ ■1 ' Vl Si JEFFERSONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS. CuFi-ciKii H. Pvi.io President Hknry Voight Vice President Clinton A. Ludwig Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. H. Pyle. Julio Franfia. C. F. Pittman. W. A. Xorris. PROGRAM COMMITTEE. Henry Voight. P. R. Lisher. W. 0. Mills. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE. W. 0. Mills. Stewart Leamins. Valerio .J. Segiira. MEMBERS. 1910. 1911. 1912. G. G. Carter. E. P. Brown. S. W. Baker. Julio Franeia. J. B. Edmondson. . S. Fuleihan. P. R. Lisher. R. W. Imel. R. C. Noble. C. A. Ludwig. C. F. Pittman. Stewart Learning. W. J. Powers. W. 0. Mills. E. H. Shepherd. W. A. Norris. Elmer Stetler. - C. H. Pyle. Henry Voight. L. R. Romine. W. W. Wicoff. H. J. Rossbacker. Valerio J. Segura. Arthi M. A. 1913. r Kenner. Williamson. 303 riivt FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY Colors— Purple and White. Flower — White Cb OFFICERS. C. POKTKK. S. GiSH . 11. Hartki President .Vii ' e President Secretary LITERARY H. Durkee. ( ' . Rose. W. Shera. ' OMMITTEE. Y. Anraku. H. B. Durliee. C. S. Gish. W. H. Hartel. F. LeCocq. M. O. Penoe. A. C. Rose. H. H. Wason. K UPPERS. . Bartlett . Ashley. . 11. Ashley. H. Bartlett. A. Berges. MrWayne. Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . Ebbingho Kuppers. Risley. Sexson. Shera. First Semester J. C. Hacki.eman.. F. F. JOHXSON M. E. NOBI,ET W. E. Sexton F. E. ROBBINS C. M. Vestal J. B. Fitch President .. .Vice President Secretary Treasurer Critic Critic . Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester. R. A. Chitty W. C. Yoke J. D. Harper H. Goss E. D. Johnson M. Crane J. C. Hackleman President . . .Vice President Secretary Treasurer Critic CriUc . Sergeant-at-Arms lU 1910. G. G. Carter. R. A. Cliitty. J. B. Demaree. J. B. Fitcli. J. D. Groves. J. C. Haclileman. E. D. Johnson. J. L. Moreliouse. C. C. Porter. W. C. Yolve. 1911. E. P. Brown. P. Calvin. M. Crane. L. P. Doyle. B. F. Eicliinger. H. Goss. R. L. Green. C. M. Harper. S. E. Hopewell. F. F. Johnson. W. A. Lintner. P. R. Lisher. R. B. McKee. M. E. Noblet. M. O. Pence. V. C. Plummer. A. C. Rose. W. E. Sexton. C. M. Vestal. H. B. Wason. W. W. Wicofl. 1912. R. O. Aldrich. A. Z. Arehart. S. W. Baker. R. A. Bell. L. L. Bruner. T. M. Bushnell. C. C. Clay. L. C. Conrad. W. Cunningham. M. Kiger. II. Kirkham. J. Knppers. W. O. Hills. P. S. Richey. R. A. Rislev. F. E. Robbins. L. H. Romine. V. D. Sexson. G. H. Teeter. C. L. VanNuys. M. Yoder. 1913. C. M. Anderson. E. S. Bain. R. W. Berg. W. S. Bowman. H. H. Cecil. H. Coahran. E. DeTurk. J. P. Girard. J. D. Harper. F. N. Huffman. A. J. Hunter. G. E. Klipple. H. E. Knapp. W. O. Lutz. X. McHenry. V. L. Porter. S. P. Smyth. F. F. Vandivier. C. L. Wedekind. O. R. Wells. H. E. Wiesjahii. L. A. Winslow. W. L. Woodfield. J. E. Young. r f X m CHEMICAL SOCIETY 1909-1910. OFFICERS. E. C. Plank, ' 10 .President G. L. H01-F.MAN-. -11 Vice-President R E. PARK.S. ' 12 Fred Hart. MEMBERS. Secretar E. T. Fisher. v-Treasurer B. Sobel. Dr. P. N. Evans. T. H. Henry. E. R. Harrell. H. Wilson. Dr. E. G. Mahin. R. Hertwig. 0. M. Harrison. E. J. Wotawa. E. E. Andrews. G. L. Hoffman. .1. Hollmeyer. 191.3. 1910. D. M. .Tackraan. W. 0. Mills. . r. J. Bain. C. E. Littell. L. P. Parks. T. M. Bushnell. F. J. Breeze. C. E. Miller. R. E. Parks. A. B. Coyner. C. B. Gosling. C. B. Swander. A. A. Peterson. W. W. Gayman. E. C. Planlc. 1912. W. W. Pettibone. F. I. Hoover. 1911. .r. M. . lbertson. C. D. Plank. W. B. Snyder. R. 0. Bitter. .T. A. Bretz. L. B. Power. B. S. Strang. D. R. Claris. L. B. Brightmire. R. A. Risley. R. H. Alexander, G.Ph. G. K. Foresman. E. K. Denn. .T. E. Severin. L. W. Shenefleld, Sp.A. ; 307 Ul 1. !fi 3nNffi uETl . iety ul ' Civil Kiigiiieers. Ureal iiitei ' est has been shown in all its meetings, ;ind the niembershi]) again leads that of any technical society of the Uni- versity. The society has been very fortunate this year in obtaining many outside speakers of prominence in engineering work, and thus have had placed before them in such a manner as to derive great benefits from them. work of obtaining portraits of famous engineers, to be placed in the lecture and rooms, has also proceeded. MEETINGS Keliruary 111, New Forii struction Feb) •■Clvi: The Manufactur peeds Portl: the Phili| : einlorced Concrete Con- T. L. CO.MIKIIN, Chicago. 111. 17, 1910. Service Examinations. Dr. V. K. H.iTT. miply of New York mil-. I. O. B.MsEK. Illinois University. The Per H-ch 31. 1 The I ' se Abuse of Cement. D. S. CmiK. Speed Portland Cement Co. I MEMBERSHIP OFFICERS F. R. R. W FIRST SEMESTER. H. C. J. H Kkuep Shea. SECOND SEMESTER. President Wakelani) ..Vice President ' . ......... ............. Vice President J. R. KXUMPP Secretary J. R. Klumpp , Secretary E. H. Shepherd Treasurer E. H Shepheuu Treasurer A. W. Neal. S. T. Howe. B, B, Brier. 1913, Dr. V. K. Hatt. E. C. Xesbitt. F. A. I rick. C, E, Burton, R, R, Berlin, Prof. Albert Smith. E. D. Nesbitt. H. E. Kurtz. C. C. Castelazo. R, Bosard, Pi of. R. L. Sackett. A. E. Nichols. F. LeCocq, C, C. Cook, F, Butler, Pi of. C. C. Albright. .1. W. Quick. C. S. McCarth C, B, Cox, G, H, Butler, Pi of. C. W. Case. C. F. Russell. J. R. McKay. H. L. Danforth, H, H, Butts, M •. W. A. Knapp. H. E. Shellhaus. .1. E. Nelson. W, D. Ebbinghaus, J, R, Clines, AI . R. B. Wiley. W. J. Schoenmetzler. R. Newcomer. F. M. Erwin. 0, H. Cox, M ■. J. H. Lowry. S. E. Stout. K. B. Newell. N, S, Fuleihan, B, E. Delamater, Mr. T. R. C. Wilson. B. J. Westover. K. C. Noble, G, H. Fletcher. R, E, Denny, 1910. H. W. Williams. H, n. Overesch W, H, Geisert. G, W, Deist, L. H. Wilson. .1. Peterson. W. L, Hartford. G. H, Ferguson, A. C. Boggs. S. Busch. T. Cavan. A. Woollard. .1. F, Price, D, C. Hayne, H, P, Folwell, h. C. A. W. Wright. W. W, Schuyle G. 0. Hays, M. Fur, L. C. Yen. C. H. Shea. R. P. Hoelscher, D, F, Gilbert, .1. P. Costello. 1911. R. Albaugh. E. H. Shepher; R, N, Horn, S, S, Hazel, .1. C. H. Cox, G. Craig. R. H, Short, L, R, Smiley, G. F. Howard, B, W, Lane, G, M, Hincamp, A, K, Hofer, J. Francia. L. D. Bealty. E, Stetler, N. B. Landt, D, F, Huflman, F. A. R. H J. Hallauer. 0. Hastings. E. Havens. C. Hayes. T. M. Beckett. D. Butterfleld. C. P. Conder. R. R. Cook. 0. A, Tislow, H, Voight, R, B, Wadding A. T, Luce, J, H, Miller. F. Newcomer. L. H, Krieger, G, Long, J, G, Mingle, R, W, Wakeland, H, L Poor. 0, 0, Osborne, C. S. Head. W. Hufferd. F ' . Cunningham. I. L. Clymer. E, S, Walker. E. R. RingenburK, Frank Owens, D. F, V, Woods, H. P. Rockenbach, Fred Owens. H H Kaminsky. F. Ressner. G. Koerner. A. Dibble. E. H. Dohson. W. W. Gilham. .1, M, Woods, L, A, Wood, M, E, Worrell, R. H, Ruddel, W, M, Schoenmetzler, V, Segura, B. H. Petty, E, L, Shepherd, W. S. Smith. J. H R. Klumpp. J. Krueper. R. H. Gilkey. C. S. Gish. P, L, Yang, C, R, Yater, R, M, Shepherd, J, W, Shera, T. A. Stroup, M, D, Trescott, L. C. Lashmet. F. H. Golgard. C, T, Zook. E, A. Smith. R, Varnes, P. E. Latchem. W. A. Greger. A. A. Smock, H. J. Waddel. S. A. C. Luce. McWayne. 0. Gumpper. W. H. Hartel. 1912. B. Agniel, F, H, Swinney. C, .T. Thieband, R, B, White. D, Wilson, c. R. Maris. E. M. Hinchman. R, F, Akers. W E Weller, J, R, Wood, c. I. Miller. W. H. Hobbs. W. R. Berg. L. Mitchell. L. B. Hollingsworth. R. Bower. i 309 I N April 26, 1909, the Purdue Me- chanical Engineering Society be- came affliiated witli the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and changed its name to the Pur- due Student Section, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. The organization, however, which for many years has taken an active part in the technical and scientific affairs of the University, was not changed in any important particular, and under the new regime promises to see a period of un- exampled prosperity. During the past year the society has not only given the members and others an opportunity to hear several good speakers, among them fac- ulty members and students as well as men in active engineering practice, but has maintained a reading room in the society ' s office, where the latest engineering periodicals have been con- stantly accessible. Besides thus stimulating interest in technical and .scientific subjects allied to Mechanical Engi- neering, the society gives its members an oc- casion for that interchange of opinions so bene- ficial in engineering lines. Indeed, its impor- tance and value to the undergraduate can hardly be overestimated. F. T. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER. KiuK. ' in Chairman Kku.y. ' 11 Vice Chairman J. CKsox, 10 Cor. Secretary . DoRNEs, ' 10 Ree. Seci-etary Lewis, ' 10 Treasurer L. V. LUBY 1 . LuHN, ' 11 ■ Governing Council , Jones, ' 11 J Kirk, ' 10 ) DrRKEE. ' 11 Program Committee Roi:. ' 11 J SfH.IECTS niESENTED. SECOND SEMESTER. E. W. Templin, ' 10 Chairman L. D. JoxEs, ' 11 Vice Chairman H. A. HousTox, ' 11 Cor. Secretary H. B. DuRKEE, ' 11 Rec. Secretary G. A. WE.SCHLER, ' 10 Treasurer T. COFFIX, ' 10 ) F. X. TiiAi.E, ' 12 [ Program Committee E. W. Temflin, ' 10 ) Prof. L. V. LroY Honorary Chairman E. W. Te.aipi.in. ' 10 ) Representatives on the D. T. Lewis, ' 10 [ Engineering R e v i e w H. A. HiiusTox. ' 11 ) Hoard The Vacuum Heating System as Applied to Old Factory Buildings. M. E. Fensterm-MCEr. Indianapolis. Cloth Making in Xew England. Prof. M. J. Golden, Purdue. Motive Power; Its Engineering and Other Problems. Mr. Cl. rk, General Superin- tendent of Motive Power of C, B. Q. R. R. M. C. B. Brake-Shoe Tests. Prof. L. E. Endsi.ev. Purdue. Tlie Xew Purdue Shops. Prof. M. J. Golden. Purdue. Review of .A-erial Navigation. L. D. .loNES, Purdue ' 11. MEMBERSHIP FACULTY MEMBERS. Martin Xewcomer, T. J. Kellv. H. Klein. H. H. Fitch. Dean C. H. Benjamin. R. W. Noland. Marion R. Knetzer. L. L. Lamb. R. C. Graham. Prof. L. E. Endsley. E. J. Parrock. J. E. KuUmann. F. E. Laramore. E. Gordon. Prof. M. J. Golden. James D. Rathbnn. Clifford Lee. F. P. Leaming. N. H. Harlev. Mr. W. T. Heck. 0. Reiner. Fred E. Lewis. 0. G. Ledbetter. H. S. Johnson. Prof. L. V. Ludy. Prof. A. W. Cole. G. P. Rettig. Stanley Martin. C. W. Lewis. T. H. Johnson. C. 0. Robeson. P. McGrath. J. H. Masters. M. K. Key. Mr H S Dickerson C. F. Rumely. D. McWorkman. Guy B. Myers. H. Lederer. Mr. 0. C. Klipsch. Prof. J. D. Hoffman. John A. Sauers. R. D. Reser. P. E. Ott. P. W. M. Lehman. Paul Shawver. R. M. Reser. W. R. Pounder. H. M. Lycan. Prof C B Veal C. 0. Somdahl. F. T. Roe. G. W. Price. W. G. McLesh. Mr. T. T. Eyre. Mr L. W. Wallace H. T. Shrum. A. S. Romig. D. McCarthy. H. R. Meeker. E. W. Templin. A. Sauer. D. H. Roth. F. C. Nilson. W. L. Weintz. 0. Shanklin. J. H. Ryan. Wm. G. North. 1910. Geo. A. Weschler. ■ft ' . S. Spieth. M. G. Saekett. D. S. Oakes. W. R. Adams. 1911. S. F. Stater. L. H. Shannon. H. E. Oneal. V. C. Blackman. Philip VanWyck. H. A. Schnitz. C. Orr. J. M. Clark. James Alfonte. G. A. Wainwright. Wm. A. Shelton. R. L. Peake. Joe H. Clasgens. J. W. Barr. V. A. Walker. Miles M. Smith. B. S. Pearce. C. Conner. S. B. Belts. E. D. Ware. E. Sonntag. R. N. Puetz. J. C. Cook. Stanley W. Brandel. T. S. Whitsel. Fred S. Taylor. J. F. Quest. B. C. Creed. B. M. Brownell. F. R. Wilkinson. Frank Thale. R. E. Richards. C. R. Dalton. Carl Buetgenbach. H. B. Wilson. P. C. Thompson. L. L. Savage. L. E. Eisensmith. A. Harter. T. S. Wilson. C. E. Trotter. A. R, Schleicher. L. C. Farquhar. H. A. Carter. 1912. E. S. Wheeler. Chas. Searle. H. J. Fauber. David B. Charters. T)!-! E. L. Shaner. P. H. Goodwyn. A. Clevenger. J. W. Baxter. J. A. Sheedy. J. B. Greer. E. S. Cooper. J. K. Blakeslee. W. Angst. J. E. Stinson. R. E. Hansen. Justice B. Davis. A. V. Brewer. C. S. Becker. K. B. Sweet. Grant T. Hollett. Hugh B. Durkee. N. A. Brigham. H. J. Beitman. R. J. Thieme. A. T. Hutchins. J. S. Fleming. G. F. Campbell. J. L. Born. R. T. Wakefield. J. R. Jackson. Geo. B. Gannon. W. J. Friedmann. Louis Bowser. E. L. West. A. F. Kalk. W. A. Hanley. C. S. Graef. M. J. Cooper. M. X. Wilberding. P. W. Kelly. R. B. Hoelocker. D. P. Graves. W. B. Cummins. L. J. Wilson. A. B. Kerr. R. C. Hoffman. J. C. Henry. E. M. Davidson. Q. V. Young. E. T. Kirk. H. A. Houston. P. E. Hermance. C. V. Downs. D. T. Lewis. Edwin B. Jacka. J. H. Hollingsworth. A. 0. Farver. R. R. McNoun. 311 Lyman D. Jones. C. F. Huebotter. C. C. Felton. i r l ■ l l OFKICKRS. Pkof. C. F. Haki) XL Chairman Prof: H. T. Pi.imh Secretary J. A. DiENKu Vice-Chairman R. B. Howt.ANii Assistant Secretary VV. .1. PowKiis Treasurer KXECCTIVE COMMITTEE. J. A. Diener, Chairman. R. M. Broadwell. .r. M. Drabelle. I.. C. Spake. O. W. Mclndoo. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Prof. C. !• ' . Harding. Prof. A. N. Topping. Prof. J. W. Esterline. Mr. A. W. Cole. Prof. H. T. Plumb. Mr. W. T. Small. GRADUATE STi-DEXT MEMBERS. Mr. C. R. Moore. Mr. R. F. Chamberlin. Mr. P. S. Emricli, Mr. R. L. Withani. I List of Subjects and Speakers Before the Purdue Branch A. I. E. E. tern of Great Xorthern Railway Company at Cascade Tunnel. Prof. H. T. Plumb and J. A. Diener, ' lO. January 11. 1910— Power Installation and Development at Niagara. R. B. How- land. ' 10, and G. T. Dunklin. ' 10. February S, 1910 — Generation, Distri- bution and Application of Electrical En- ergy for the New Purdue Shojis, Prof. C. F. Harding. February 22. 1910 — Apprenticeship Work, W. T. Small, Prof. A. N. Topping. W. T. Heck, C. E. Schutt, R. M. Broad- well, ' 10, and C. S. Grover. ' 10. C. F. Pittman. November 9, 1909— Determinati Practical Formulae for Slieet Steel els, G. T. Dunklin, ' 10. PURDUE BRAN CH A. I. E. E. TELEPHONE SECTION. SPEAKERS AND SUBJECTS. Oct. IS, 1909. Telephone Engineering as a Profession. V. D Cousixs. Jan 18, 1910. Signalling in the Un ited States Army. Nov 2, 1909. Wireless Telegraphy. Pkof. C. M. Smith. Capt. Bex,i. mi.n W. tkixs. Nov 30, 1909. Manual vs Automatic Telephone Systems Feb 1.5. 191(1. Electricity in the U lited States Navy. C. A. Kl SE. -10. W. P. Albert, ' 10. C. S. Be- kdslev. ' 11. .7. W. An T. S. Zki . ' 10. Mar ch 22. 1911), Automa ic Teleph ony. ' A. B. Smith. STUDENT MEMBERS. AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. 910. J. A. Diener. D. 1. JIarsh. 1911. W P. Albert. X. J. Divens. E. F. Mason. Y. Anraku. F. E. Andrew. A. W. Dull. F. D. Meyer. C. S. Beardsley. G. W. Becker. G. T. Dunklin. 0. W. Mclndoo. G. E. Goldthwaite. B. Blasser. J. B. Grosswege M. S. Oldacre. D. L. Irvin. W L. Brant. C. S. Grover. F. J. Rapp. A. H. Luhrman. R. M. Broartwell. .1. E. Hauser. A. A. Shirlev. H. P. Markus. R. D. Biindy. R. B. Rowland. T. 1. Snvder. J. B. Sheadel. D. S. Cole. S. B. Kerlin. R. L. Stevenson. W. J. Powers. H Coons. C. A. Klise. E. E. Thomas. H. L. C. Whitcomb. Lc nis Desloge. F. A. Labes. F. C. Weaver. LOCAL MEMBERS-PURDUE BRANCH. 1910. B. G. Hollowell. W. L. Cremers. E. E. Henry. 0. Archibald. W. W. Kellums. A. P. Dunbar. L. J. Hinton. G. W. Deel. H. Kessel. M. H. Frank. Geo. W. Johnson. E. I. M. Harrison. N. Odell. F. C. Kroeger. W. M. May. A. E. Hague. R. N. Horn. A. Kinner. I. M. Kirlin. S. L. Phelps. J. R. Mertz. H. F. Lickev. B. H. Krey. W H. Schrader. C. T. Miles. W. Moon. R. A. Lincoln. G. T. ShoemaUer. 1911. J. A. McCIure. W. H. McLean. L. H. McKinzie. C. H. Pyle. C. T. Monley. V. T. Mavity. R. S. Armstrong. C. E. Phillips. W. 6. Vessey. C. Martin. H S. Baker. G. R. Pigman. 1913. H. E. Mclvor. H P. Binder. C. F. Pittman. 0. L. Allen. J. B. Parson. F. J. Blaschke. R. E. Pumphrey R. S. Bowland. L. Pearson. D. L. Ciirtner. T. J. Reese. F. X. Burke. L. M. Ramsey. T. W. Daughertv. C. N. Sears. E. J. Cheeks. C. S. Rhode. W M. Elstun. .J. B. Se Legue. P. E. Cook. R. E. Rochin. D. L. Fisher. L. Fitzpatrick E. S. Schuman. L. C. Spake. S. M. De Camp V. A. Diggs. J. H. Seamans. G. I. Skipton. M T. Freeman. 1912. J. L. Dutton. D. J. Taylor. P. A. Garn. Q. Adams. C. E. Egler. E. M. Trone. F. E. Gault. C. C. Appel. H. Haas. J. P. Weaver. F. M. Hansel. M. Collen. C. E. Harvey. R. G. Wombacher. 313 i . Cadet Corps-Field Staff Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain United States Infantry. ROSTER OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE PURDUE CADET CORPS. FIELD OFFICERS. R. E. Have.n-.s Cadet Colonel M. S. Gabuinkr Cadet Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Gle. iN Cadet Major E. Stkti.er Cadet Major M. T. Fkeema.x Cadet Major Commandant of Cadets. Assistant in States Army BATTALION ' STAFF OFFICERS. REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS. .Cadet First Lieut, and Adj. First B. T. S. Wilson. .Cadet First Lieut, and Adj. Second B. .Captain Cadet and Corps Adjutant .... Commissary and Cadet Captain CADET CAPTAINS. H. Voight Company A K. F. Rausch Company B H. A. Davis Company C G. O. Gumper Company D .1. H. SeLegue Company E R. Hertwig Company F T. W. Daugherty Company G W. W. Wicoff Company H J. R. Alfonte Company I H. C. Travelbee Company K J. B. Edmondson C. L. Harrod Company M W. H. Nicholson Band CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS. R. C. Noble Company A C. E. Littel Company B C. M. Romanowitz Company C R. G. Flaugher Company D H. Marx Company E C. W. Nicol Company F Cadet First Lieut, and Adj LINE OFFICERS Compan D. R. Clark Company 6 E. S. Cooper Company H P. S. Whitsell Company I H. J. Kuppers Company K G. D. Brewer Company L L. Thompson Company M G. T. Shoemaker Band CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS. C. Allen Company A A. Mummert Company B B. H. Brundige Com|)any C C. Abbot Company D A. Z. Arebart Coni|)any E D. P. Wright Company F R. S. Logan Company G A. R. Moorman Company H K. L. Stockton Company I .1. W. Evans Company K E. H. Morris Company L C. H. Pyle Company M P. T. Lewis Band ah Purdue University Military Band W. H. Nicholson Captain and Manager D. T. Lewis G. T. SiiOEMAKKii First Lieutenant M. A. Williamson VSTRUMENTATIO.X CORNETS. L. .M. Butler. ' 11! Solo Cornet R. H. Gilkey. ' U Solo Cornet C. L. Baughman, ' 13 Solo Cornet R. S. Armstrong, ' 11 Solo Cornet H. R. Hartley, W. J. Powers, R. N. Hurlson B, K. ' 12 Solo Cornet 11 First Cornet ' 11 First Cornet 12 First Cornet 13 Second Cornet ; Third Cornet ' 13 Third Cornet CLARINETS. K. R. Templeton, ' G. F. Baker, ' ll.. D. T. Lewis, ' 10.. W. B. Stevenson, T. A. Stroup, ' 13. R. C. Hughes, ' 13. ALTOS. N. AV. Cole, ' 12 Solo Alto H. H, Ashinger, ' 13 First Alto H. H, Gilbert, ' 12 Second Alto J, R. Smith, ' 13 Second Alto J, G. Herr, ' 13 Third Alto E. A. Platter. ' 13 Third Alto M. E. Worrell, ' 11 Third Alto B, H. Thompson, ' 13 Fourth Alto SAXOPHONES. Wartdell, ' 13 Alto Saxophi Foglesong. ' 13 Baritone Saxoph( IF TROMBONES. ' . R. Zechiel, ' 11 Fir.st Trombone T. Shoemaker. ' 10 First Trombone T. McKennan, ' 13 First Trombone ■. E. Harper, ' 13 First Trombone . A. Smith, ' 13 Second Trombone D. Milhous. ' 13 Second Trombone . Crooks, ' 10 Second Trombone BARITONE . W. Funk, ' 13. BASSES. . Overniire. ' 11. . H. Nicholson, ' 10. C. Clay, ' 13, SNARE DRUMS. . S. Hassenmiller, ' 12. . W. Hudson. ' 11. J. Wotawa. ' 12 H. Schleicher. TYMPANI TRAPS, Seniors in Purdue Band ?f SHOEMAKER i B | ( MICHOLSON TEMPLETON GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB OFF ICERS VA. ' 12 Director C. J. Dextkr, ' U . .ssistant Manager Manager P. V. SlI.UVVEK, ' 10 Secretary-Treasurer GLEE CLUB. MANDOLIN CLUB. V. W. Burroughs, ■12. R. H. Miles, ' 12. R. S. Bowland. ' 13. E. F. Mosher, ' 12. A. D. Cobb. ' ll. A. R. Moorman, ' 12. C. J. Dexter, ' 11. W. A. Radspinner. ' 11. W. E. Kvans. 11. C. W. Nicol. ' 12. H. A. Foley, ' 11. D. Shanklin, ' 11. .J. W. Fox. ' 11. J. A. Rice, ' 10. N. C. Foster, ' 13. P. W. Shawver, ' 10. H. T. French, ' 12. H. G. Taylor, ' 11. P. E. Gleason, ' 13. H. G. Taylor, ' 11. L. C. Thomason, ' 10. R. G. Hayler, ' 13. C. L. Wedekind, ' 12. Clifford Lee, ' 11. H. C. Travelbee, ' 11. H. S. Johnson, ' 13. L. V. West, ' 13. A. C. Major, ' 12. W. L. Weintz, ' 10. W. T. Logan, ' 10. I. B. Yates. ' 12. H. Marx, ' 12. H. L. Woolverton, ' 12. PF J m- Purdue Orchestra 1909-1910 OFFICERS. E. J WOTAWA. 12 Director K. R. Tk.mpi.eton. ' 10 Secretar. and Treasurer D. S Cole. ' 10. FIRST VIOLIN. E. J. Bayer, ■10. C. C. Dash. ' 11. B. Sobel. ' 10. SECOND VIOLIN. H. H. Gilbert. ■]2. I. B. Yates, ' 12. VIOL. . C. J. Dexter. ' 11. Manager B. Sobel. ' 10 INSTRUMENTATION. BASS VIOL. TROMBONE. 0. L. Bilger. ' 10. J. T. McKennan. ' 13. PIANO. DRUMS AND TYMPANII. P. J. McAllister. -12. W. S. Hassenmiller, 12. A. R. Schleicher, ' 13. D- S- cole. -10. . ,,. p„, .j2. CLARINETS. J. G. Herr, ' 13. P. F. TenBrook. ' 12. L. M. Butler. ' 12. Librarian 1 321 PH THE HARLEQUIN CLUB R. B. Howi D. A. Moka: W. R. Pkoci C. F. CAMI ' f DIRECTORS. Manager J. M. Dp.abki Assistant Manager . F. J. LkBea .Secretary and Treasurer H. Rietiimil Press Agent E. J. Wotaw ADVISORS. Prof. Stanley Coulter. Prof. Severance Burrage. PERMAXEXT TREASURER. Stage Carpenter .Assistant Stage Carpenter Electrician Musical Director History of the Harlequin Club : 1907 the Harlequin Club had its inception as a col- legiate dramatic organization with the presentation of The President of Oolong. From small begin- nings the club has steadily grown to a position in which it ranks not only among the first organizations ot Purdue University, but has taken a position among the first student dramatic organizations in the coun- try. During the space of three years, from 1907 to 191(t, the Harlequin Club has advanced from an original e.xpenditure for stage production of a few hundred dollars as a maximum to an annual expenditure of several times this amount. The Harlequin Club is the immediate successor to the Purdue Minstrel Association. It immediately departed from the production ot minstrel shows to plays of a more pretentious character. Mr. George Herbert was secured as dramatic coach, and under his direction The President of Oolong was staged and performed in Lafayette for two nights. May 15 and 16, and in Indianapolis on May 19, 1907. Mr. George Ade, the noted playwright, an alumnus and trustee of Purdue, saw the play and was so impressed by the good work of the club that upon the request of Mr. D. A. Reel, he wrote for the club The Fair CoEd, which was iiresented during the season of 1908. The general interest in the club, both on the part of the students and the public at large, increased to such an extent that Doc Harshaw, of the class of 1905, wrote The Junior in Command, which was staged in 1909. Mr. Ade in 1910 wrote The City Chap, and it is this play that the club presented this year. Through the efficient services of Mr. George Herbert, The City Chap has proven a fitting successor to the plays previously staged under his direction. The membership in the club includes all those who have taken part in the casts of all plays given and those who have been members of the mechanical and executive staffs engaged in the production of the plays. The board of control consists of two representatives from the faculty, the manager, the assistant manager, the treasurer, the musical director, the stage carpenter, the property man and the electrician. Believing that amateur dramatics are a valuable means toward a general education, the members of the Harlequin Club have chosen this form ot organization tor the accomplishment of this purpose. SF ARKANSAS CLUB OP ' FICERS. C. W. Smythe, ' 10 President W. H. McLean, ' 11 Vice-President C. E. Smilet, ' 10 Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. FACULTY. 1910. 1912. Asst. Prof. Will. Marshall. P- H. Goodwyn. S. Schuler. C. E. Smiley. 1913. C. W. Smvthe. .1. T. Friberg. 1911. K. L. HoUowa W. H. McLean. M. K. Key. R. B. Wbite. G. A. Yantis. i HHtpHPI ■ H ■ ■ R . -| R - F Mv ii ■ ' ■ i lfl vf ' Bb I H ' ■ s HaHk -- 1 mtm MMJi ' .; Wmt  r ' 1 1 r Hi PENNSYLVANIA CLUB OFFICERS. C. G. KuiiNS A. B. Kkrr President T. T. Evre ..Vice-President 0. N. Edmondso MEMBERS. .Treasurer . . Secretary FACULTY. T. T. Eyre. H. E. Enders. 0. Greiner. W. T. Heok. G. N. Hotter. 191(1. G. F. Amend. C. R. Dalton. A. B. Kerr. M. Newcomer. I. D. Schneller. R. K. Tate. 1911. 0. N. Ertmondson. C. P. Fuller. C. G. Kuhns. r. W. Marshall. G. tt ' . Morrison. E. S. Urwitz. 1912. J. M. Flanagan. F. R. Gladden. C. L. Henry. L. R. Long. E. F. Mosher. A. E. Nichols. R. T. Pierson. A. Wear. L. G. Heck. 1913. E. S. Cook. J. A. Sheed i «, ica JKi j a iih L s i E |. Es |. F ISI cW HlTm I i l nj f b4 p ' i H l Hr ' l VkJ E l lE r M MK l ly NEW YORK CLUB OFFICERS. .Vice-President R. X. Shepherd. MEMBERS. Treasurer E. G. H L. W FACULTY. V. Greenfield. G. Sfofield. H. Soofiehl. E. Young. ASSOCIATE. B. Fry. 1910. E. S. Baker. W. P. Chapin. C. A. Daley. S. C. Luce. H. C. N ' eefus. 1. X. Odell. A. H. Showalter. 1911. W. P. Brodie. J. G. Buclilev. A. Dibble. H. P. Doud. C. J. Goetz. A. Sauer. .r. W. Shaffner. L. R. Srailev. .1. Trimmer. 1912. R. J. Byron. J. H. Hoilingsworth. H. P. Martin. E. G. Middleton. P. W. Robinson. R. N. Shepherd. 1913. H. 0. Bush. N. S. Fuleihan. H. M. Montfort. F. C. Nilson. R. L. PeaUe. E. L. Shaner. 7S u JpT fl- ' 1 a i m fli i ■ . - 32S 1 9 0,9 fcC L L B OFFICERS. 1 ■Bob Black MEMBERS IX FACTLTY. G. A. Boyer. A. E. Henning. C. B. Butler. T. R. C. Wilson. T. Coffin. C. D. Warins- J- Conner. P. H. Crane. J- B. Demaree. C. W. Driver. R. B. Fall. C. P. Fuller. .1. B. Green. E. M. Harrison. C. L. Harrori. Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. D. L. Heaton. R. E. Scott. C. M. King. C. G. Simpson. L. H. Knapp. .1. V. Slater. H. A. Lipinsky. C. E. Smiley. L. L. Martin. T. C. Smith. F. B. Longfellow. - W. C. Speck. F. D. Myers. S. E. Stout. W. K. Mitchell. C. E. Strait. M. S. Oldacre. V. H. Ward. J. W. Quick. M. N. Whicker. i HH K ' - KS K 9 R M H eI W! I B ' E H , H nHI u 1 BraKl LU HI 1 1 K Efl Hkb? 3 l l 11 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 OFFICERS. R. B. HOWLAXB, ' 10 President H. .1. Stkvens. ' 10 ■ REPRESENTATIVES. Secretary FACUI.TY. Prof. A. M. Kenyon. Prof. T. F. Moran. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 1910. Hill. R. B. Howland. H. P. Binder. D. Kassebanm. T. J. Kelle.v. F. R. Sargent. 0. A. Tislow. 1912. D. C. Hayne. R G. 0. Hays. C. W. Nicol. 1913. C. Lowry. D. B. Charters. EXPOXENT. H. J. Stevens. - T h Ifc l 1 r 331 ..Cha . .Trea i rman surer Y. l. c. I K. EST BUSHED AT Pl ' RDl ' E ISSO. OFFICERS. R R I. R COMMITTEE Employment Advertising Finance Religious Work Missionary Headquarters Membership Social S. Armstrono. ' S. IXJGAN, •12.. ce-President g Secretary .Treasurer 1 Secretary COMMITTEE. Recordin A. Stow CHAIRMEN-. A. B. Cox, ...W. E. Evans. ...G. B. Gannon. H. Kessel, ...P. R. Lisher. ....C. E. Miller. ...M. E. Noblet, ..C. F. Pittman. 11 •11 ■u •n ■in Prof. Prof. Prof. R. S. R. S. Gener ADVISORY Edward Avers L V Ludy ' 9S H. T. Plumb. Armstrong. Shade. B. Taylor. W. W. Lane. Prof. A. M. Kenyc Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. at Purdue was organized through the Purdue Girls ' Glee Club February IG, 1910. OFFICERS. GoLuiE Au.Nor President Grace Buckingham Vice-President Alice Lucky Secretary Pauuxf. Latia Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COiMMITTEES. Grace Buckingham Membership Olivia E. Peugh Bible Study Pauline Latta Finance Gladys Harlow Religious Grace M. Lowe Missionary Meeting Mary Hedgecock Social Cora E. Dexter Inter-collegiate ' M?C 1 :;oACM , f it , T Yr AIT ?, C ?- V [N ItSb-WHEN PURDUE GETS A FOOTBALL COACH The Initiation of James. Being a True Record of the Adventures Into Mysticisms of A. Shortliorn. On the 10th of January in the year of 1910 tliere arrived in Lafayette fresh from the thriving village of Aurora. Indiana, a young man by the name of James Deane Hill. With his keen, fearless eye, his light, jaunty step, and his glowing, innocent face, young Hill attracted much attention about the University. Although in Lafayette with the avowed intention of securing more knowledge with reference to proiier methods of hog- currying, sheep-shoeing, and calf-skinning, our young friend was not nar- row minded enough to confine his attention entirely to such menial pur- suits, but being of a somewhat devilish and sportive disijosition, chose rather to mingle with those of rather shady reputation who lurk in the shadow at Father Towsley ' s Emporium. On the 13th of January while loitering in said Towsley ' s Tavern, having bought well of salted peanuts for all of his new-made friends, and having laughed loud and long at specimens of his own Aurora wit, our friend Hill found himself in a pleasant if exceedingly unexpected position. A number of young men, seemingly of that same devilish and care-free disposition that he regarded as one of his greatest assets, entered Towsley ' s Tavern and at once recognizing in Mr. Hill a young man of exceptional possibilities, after some preliminary discussion proposed that said James Hill become a candidate for initiation into the mysteries of the K. K. G. Fraternity. Inasmuch as membership in this fraternity is at times com- pulsory and at no time desirable, it was indeed a surprise to see with what Joy Hill pinned upon his manly breast the fraternity colors. The K. K. G. yell resounded loudly throughout the Tavern and Hill was ushered forth into the night and led away to the local bean distillery and livery stable at which he was staying. On the 14th of January Candidate Hill was conducted to the Temple of the Mystic Order that he might worship at the Shrine of the Sacred Sirens. Before further proceedure was made, a test of the candidate ' s nerve was made. The President of the Inner Circle told of a sad accident that had happened in the University machine shoj). It seems that a young student had been attempting to sharpen his teeth upon the emery wheel in order to be able to eat the food furnished him in the West Lafayette boarding-house at which he was attempting to be nourished. Having sli:irpened all of his teeth but one large molar, he attempted to bring it ■ iIm ' hiIm . iiHiMi.iii. Unfortunately a small remnant of one of Julius Eck- li I ii I- nff the hoot came in contact with the wheel. It is need- le I ' I III! itie wheel was broken in fragments. Remnants of both in-l.iii :iini «iir,.| were hurled in all directions, the remnant of tender stc:il pcni ' tniting the brick wall of the machine shop and killing a cow two miles away on the Purdue Farm. Candidate Hill seemed much inter- ested in the narration of this bit of Purdue hi; recital did he show the least sign of fear. A number of statistics were now taken. Name in full— James Deane Hill. Age Average grade at high school — 90 per cent. Diameter of head — 7 inches. Birth|)Iace — Aurora. Dearborn County, Indiana. Deportment — Devilish. Weight — 165 pounds. Candidate Hill then paid over to the Inner Coun 51.50 and was congratulated by all present. As ' ; time signed the following document: 1 1 COHTBAOT. I ' James fil l desiring to booone K. K. G. PP-ATESaiTY. ao hereby  lllinglr, and of rny own free will and accord , pay to the active treasurer of said aaso- wlth the distinct understanding that I do not In any way forfeit the rights and prlTlleges of a Given under re hand, this Fourteenth day of January in the Year of Our lord K. K. G. Fraternity. r 1 1 — IK! This document is now on exhibition at Towsley ' s Tavern, being under XXXVII. the watchful eye of Alumni Brother Cramer. And I remember stopping by the way After the payment of the fee of $1.50. Candidate Hill was sent his To see a guy who boned and nus.sed his hay. room, the Inner Council adjourning to the city to enjoy the product on at In mute but deep dejection now he sat: He ' d got a B when he expected A. that time appearing at the Family Theater. The Fraternity Treasury being at that time empty. Candidate Hill ' s initiation fee was used to defray expenses incidental to the trip. XXV. On January 15th, James Deane Hill, a member of the K. K. G Fra- Alike for those who study every day ternity, left Lafayette for his home in Aurora. Indiana. And those who think a horse the easiest way. Sic semper a dam sucker! The nmeyzin in the outer office writes Fools! Come and see -.Monk Davis right away. Student ' s Rubaiyat. I. XCVI. But ah! that grades should vanish with the test. WaUe! For the bell which daily into Right That students ' sweat-born manuscripts be messed Scatters your beauty sleep ere yet ' tis light. With a blue pencil till its author— flunk! Strikes half past seven: You ' ve got an eight o ' clock. Knows well his answers were but vaguely guessed. Unravel! Hurry! Pause not in your flight. XII. II. A book of Thermo underneath my nose. Before the echo of the last stroke died, Some bread; no wine from our hash-foundry glows. A voice within the chuck-pavilion cried; My girl ' s in Louisville— alas! ah me! Get up there, you guys, all the feed is cold. Fat chance tor Paradise where that scheme goes. When you got there you found he had not lied. XLVUl. Doc Hatt. he is a mighty man; A moment ' s halt, a momentary taste We like him. yes we do. Of corn-flakes or perhaps of oatmeal paste He is so full of dignity. And then the freshman beats it for his Mike And loves to put you through. Lest Micha-el should bawl him. Oh! make haste! IV. Problem. Now the old month reviving all new tests, Given : The thoughtful soul is ready, but the rest (11— Junior stresses class. Time, 9:04:59.4:! A.M. Make cavalry in various formations, (2) — Blackboard area covered with moment and shear diagrams and Debating much which form will be the best. equilibrium polygons. i LXVI. Hetiuired: (1)— Necessary speed for Bridge Smith, using two (or more) I sent my soul through the invisible. erasers, to clear the board by 9:05:00.00. . Some letter of that Fuzzy test to spell; (2)— Absolute brain velocity of the class to keep up with the next And by and by my soul returned and said. demonstration. ' , Get busy, kiddo! Fuzzy ' ll give you hell. Note— Grading will be mostly on (2). 335 bil . lid d ' vallope in de nose and another pulls de toot off of tiira. Poor Ikey! De mob vent vild and started makin ' a clappin ' mit de hands and a yellin ' Hurra! Hurra for Goldstein! and I say. Vot for you say dot? And he say, He gained a yard. . nd I say. Yes. he sained a yard and lost a foot. To liell mit de feetspall game! The Debris Artist. Our artist picked up pen and ink, Spread out his paper, Began to think — Of ideas A dozen Pierced his pate. With pen or pencil A line, a stroke — he worked till late. Forthwith a countenance discreet Played o ' er his features. He swore he ' d cheat The Devil — He did. His sketch so well Portrayed the bird That Satan himself said not n wiir.l. Vote of Thanks To those members of the senior civil class ly to the relief of a long suffering classn :ere appreciation and heartfelt thanks. Der Feetspall Game. You know my son Ikey? Veil, I got a tellemaspatch sayin ' Fathe come up to de feetspall game. Veil, 1 vent up and Ikey got ' s me a se; avay up in de scrandstand. Everyting vas fine until dot funny man v makes de noise mit de hands begin his monkr i Ilr 1,!, ' im . Iml I sN,. dot de best I cood. Party soon some fuim i i H ' stooped down and one man begin to auction ' iii i i i ! 1 guess Ikey bid de highest: dey gif him de i-.ili :iiiii ininr .1; II . } lar to makin ' de outskippen mit de feel and some bi, lell;i ,i;ifs mine Ikey Tom Eyre ' s Favorite i m Railroad Economics. Section of SiiNi 7:55 A.M. — Seniors quietly assembled in tlie class-room. 7:58 A.M.— Senior: Wish that guy would hurry! 8:00 A.M.— As the last echo of the chimes die away, the indignant Seniors in chorus: Let ' s go! Grand march begins. In the hall they are met by Albright yiolently waving his arms and shouting, Stop! stop! Seniors, crestfallen, stop, execute an about face and slowly in funeral style file back into the class-room. Albright— I shall not attempt to describe how such conduct grieves me, so we will go immediately into the lesson. Mr. Schonert, tell all you know about the lesson. ScHOKERT (stifling a yawn) — I don ' t know nothin ' ' bout it. Albright — That is very good so far as you have gone. Anything SCHONEET — Nope. Albright — Best recitation in si-K months. A low rumbling is heard, which increases to a roar mingled with the rattling of window panes and violent swaying of the building. Faint indi- cations of a smile play over the faces of the Seniors, for this is an indica- tion that the Juniors are disturbing one of Mike ' s freshmen shop lectures. Albright — I believe there is no immediate danger, so we will proceed. Mr. Quick, what is a slope stake? 337 Quick (scratching hi: stake is a stal e that whe means that the dirt must of the track. Albright (not l now Mr. Miller, can you tell u. head)— Why— er— let ' s set I inclined at an angle of e be piled at an angle of a v Oh, yes, a slope rith the horizontal th the center line ng any better himself) — That is very good, something in regard to the size of the locomotive and those of fifty years ago? Fat Miller — I don ' t know much about the locomotives of fifty years ago, but I once fired a locomotive on the Pennsylvania which was the biggest engine I ever saw. It was so large that it had a four-inch vitrified sewer pipe for a reach rod, took eight men to ring the bell and had a dinky engine attached to blow the whistle. I went out one night to oil up and found four hoboes playing cards in a grease cup. Albright — Well, that was a whopper! Class excused. Daddy Cole: The man that makes Thetar Phi diagrams loop the loop. Oh, Kapper! Freshmen have asked, when they heard of Alphar Betar Gammer, Where ' s their house? Daddy has an idear that Steam Engineering is the only thing— can ' t spc 1 1 .ii .. , !, , i i ir for dust. But if we could have taken our pinchers and m ri i i lii m. i. . ules by the legs, there would have been no first law of Tliri II . . ,. nid then Daddy couldn ' t put on overalls, hang on the couim miij ii. i mi Mm triple expansion Corliss and watch it gyrate through isod. Jiauin . iulialiatic and isothermal changes doing external work. The All-Class Water Boy. The Lord High Dopester stood behind the counter smoking. Before him. in solemn conclave assembletl, sat the members of the Midnight Club. The air was blue with tobacco smoke and euphonious accents of a deep purple floated carelessl.v into si)ace. The question before this Most August Body was the selection of the All-Class Water Boy. The Dopester had just finished a large cut of cranberry pie and was fast declining into a state of anaesthesia, the members being on hand to take down his ravings. There was an Electrical there, to prevent the Dopester from taking an ampere turn should his ravings reach 8 K.V.A.: a Mechanical, to prevent condensation in the cylinder with constant entropy; a Civil, also to prevent dangerous flexure. The smoke grew thicker and thicker, and, as from the Delphic Oracle of old. came the voice of the Dopester: Hear ye, all ye assembled bunch of Rough Necks, who at the witching hour of night fire the faculty and make night hideous with your yarns, have ye not observed that one. who in a green cap marreth the appearance of Stuart Field, and who hunteth up the coach and demandeth a football suit in order that he may carry H.O to the members of his team? Such industry merits reward. There- fore I declare one Lowry the All-Class Water Boy. The mutterings grew fainter and fainter, the smoke thinner and thinner, and the lights dimmer and dimmer. ' Tis over. Kmpscii — If everyone was alike this world would be a monotonous place, so we have the following problem which will deviate from the ordinary: If a man weighing 150 pounds eat a dish of ice cream weighing ' - pound, how high will he have to climb on a ladder to restore to his body the heat (B.T.I ' . ' s) absorbed by the ice cream? Parody— If the same man did eat the ice cream, how high wmiM hr have to climb to nie ' .l the cream? Another — Assuming that this man was up a high ladder and drank ' :; pound of cream, how far would he have to come down to freeze it? His hobby Is devising Zeuners to pester Juniors with, and they do say that he is some Shark at setting they have the engines all marked. Thafs nothing! When I was cards on a compound locomotive run utes, worked them up and got the I.: vho ( ves The Civil ' s Woes. Boarded the cars and rode away. He travelled in France and Germany, too, Saw all the sights, and so would you. But when he returned to this side of town, We Seniors immediately began to frown. The sweet song died, and a vague unrest And a nameless longing filled our breasts,- A wish which we hardly dared to own. For something which he had never shown. And when he came Into the room We all began to whistle a tune. more easy to beat. gone, and his pla till they got sore. Then straightway she went For a whole week in Lent. Refrained from the bevy On both sides the levee; The frat bids she put on her shelves. And now she is trying, With courage defying. To live close, ' tis said. To her statement above read, By giving her time all to Fred. The Time, the Place ' and the Dinge. DRAMATIS I ' ERSONAE. Dr. Beverly Waugli Bond, Jr., Ph. D General Hodoo Phi Kappa Psi., M. U. T. A. Xervy Dinge, of the Sunny South. Members of the Southern Club and Studes. The Place, the A. T. O. House on Russell Street. The Time, Meeting of the Southern Club. Due Bond — Gennemen, we all are assembled heah this evenin ' to re- new the days we uns have spent in Dixie. I have taken great pains, gen- nemen, to send to all postals announcin ' this yeah gatherin ' this evenin ' . ( Doc pauses and gets ready for another spasm at the face when there conies a knocli at the door.) Doc — Pahdon me, gennemen, but I must go to the doah. (Doc beats it for the door and opens it. The hallway is dark, and he does not recog- nize an old friend from below Mason and Dixon ' s Line.) Doc — Powhful glad to .see you; come in yeah and put up yoh hat. I Here Doc pauses. The stage electrician is requested to use blue lights, and the property man to shake the thunder sheet briskly. Ye Gods! He who loveth (?) the colored race has shaken hands with a Dinge. Sut- lering Shades of Simon Legree! ) Doc — You see — you see — this yeah gatherin ' is foh the white boys of this yeah institution of learnin ' , and they suah must be some mistake. (Exit Dinge.) Doc — Gennemen, Ah don know what ' s the mattah with me. Ah nevah was that way befoh in ma life, i Curtain, i Moral: It is seldon, vnn tin. I thnni t. jrtlnr -the Time, the Place and the Dinge. Some Things We Need Most. (From Senior Statistics Blanks A Dean of Engineering. A Presbyterian church. A football team. A football coach. Money. A Physics Department. New instructors. A president. Faculty reform. Student regulation of Athletic Association. More Co-eds. Better spirit. Loosening up. Revised faculty. Better equipment. Library. Rear entrance to Civil Buil.ilng. Gobboons in the drafting rooms. Student ' s hall. Research laboratory. The Ballad o ' Towsley ' s Boarding House. ' Twas Father Towsley ' s boanliug house. Where rough-neck students feed; And there were men ot colors strange. And every different breed; And fearsomely they cussed and lied, And burned the filthy weed. They lied about the folks at home That gave them scanty cash; They lied about the Profs at school, (Their words were very rash, For they had eaten all too long Of Father Towsley ' s hash). They told their tales ot wreck and wrong. Of Highbrows stern and tight. Of flunking out and other griefs, They moaned their bitter plight. They cussed and swore — when in the door There came a joyful sight. ' Twas unsophisticated James, A Short Horn bold and rash. Who carried in his pocketbook His scanty store of cash To pay for penny postal cards And necessary hash. And there was Boom of football fame. And Brother Richard B., And other members of the Frat. Ot noble K. K. G. And Brother Cramer egged them on To spike this prodigy. For there were men of other Frats Who sought this candidate. They longed to take him in with them — They sought him for a mate. They strove, they strained to win his smile, They offered all their bait. 343 But James deliberated long, Xot knowing what to do; He looked at both, he longed to join, He pondered o ' er the two. The more he pondered o ' er the Frats, The more their ardor grew. The K. K. G. ' s grew They swore they ' d have their way; They gave their yell, it cast its spell. For them it won the day. And James D. Hill, with throbs of joy. Became their willing prey. (That yell I ' d scarcely dare repeat. It was so wild, and wierd, and sweet. It draws men ' s hearts from out their breasts It casts a mystic spell; And even tight wads such as James, It draws them from their shell.) They pinned the colors on his breast With joy they shook his hand; And James D. ' s head grew twice its size. His smile serene and bland. That B. S. they were handing him He did not understand. That night in Brother Richard ' s room The candidate we see. Before the Council he had come To take the first degree- But first of all they asked for his Initiation fee. They took his name, they took his age, They took his place ot birth; They took his color, height and weight. The size of chest and girth— They took all data they could take. No matter what its worth. They hooked the unsuspecting James And pocketed the dough; They gave him his certificate And told him he could go. The proceeds suited very well To take them to the show. Comparative Efficiency Test of Mechanical Engineering Professors. The object of this experiment linown machines and mechanisms, usually carried. Apparatus used: Venturi meters, wage scales, mind readers, slip sticks, B. T. U. catchers, carburetting governors, calibrated log boards, CO detectors, Orsat apparatus, card indexes, faculty rules, rope drives, toggle joint presses. Smart ' s manual, whistle jumpers, left-hand monkey wrenches, old man, dice box, midnight oil, and IngersoU watches borrowed fro m KHpsch and Cole. Sample calculations: Efficiency is equal to the ratio of the work that has been performed to that which should have been performed x 100. Taking Veal ' s efficiency as an illustration. Po=0 P—1. _Po_0 i=0 efficiency 2x Conclusion: From the results of the tests we are rather surprised at the Dean ' s low efficiency. However, Percy, by using the well-known com- ])Ound, fell below the Dean, but escaped an absolute zero by a narrow mar- gin. Two of the readings had to he thrown out. We refer to that of Veal and Johnson, who are continually running at no load, trying to find some escape from work so that they can scheme against Seniors in Graphic Statics. Another peculiar point in the test is the low efficiency of Jimmie. The only way we can account for this is the use of the pepsin pills. We would suggest that further tests be made with the pills elimi- nated to find the drop in efficiency due to the pills, or else determine the B. T. U. value of the pills. The tests on Klispch and Ludy are very startling, and their methods ought to be observed by those who want to improve themselves. Cole ' s heat value no doubt had something to do with his high efficiency. It is recommended by the delinquent committee that Benjamin, Hoffman, Munro, Percy, Brommer and Raber take the test in March, and that Veal and .Johnson be politely, but firmly, sent home. Data and Results Comparative Eificiency Test of M. E. Profs. Run by Senior M. E ' ; ,, 1 . What He K. ,..lin- N.,, Needs Mosl l,.,lll. (Hiul.l r,.i;,. or-srA ' er Would He Ever Make an Engineer W h- is He Is He Tight- Fa rjte Characteristics Efficiency. 1. BI.NJ.V.MIN. . More Chans t.irmir 1 n:l(..r Never l..illper Squeaks . ' irt Old Fossil 2.56 2. i.i;in- .... A Wife Dean V..,k,., nnV ' x. ' lu ll.T ' s ' lone No Work (i„„d 1 .IklW 100 .!. HOI T.VIAN . . New Flunkeys Plumber W ..Tl,r, 11 , Mill vj(i(i per Yes Pepsin I ' ilK I ..rmul.ie 20 4. COLE .... Sfrii ' Drummer Worker .Mu be B. T. L-.-. 1 at-ged Out 80 .1. KLIPSCH . . Better Job A Boss Wo?ker Yes fJe-Sefs ' ' - No Zeuners Cussing 90 • 0. VEAL .... A Thrashing S? r Clerk Wor ' Kind ?5?«r Needs Lubrication Milk Sneaky 7. ENDSl.EY . . ISelter Loco. Fireman Worker Yes No 1 Big Noise 70 X. HKCK .... LareerLab. Larger Worker Yes Morn Munro No Comp. ! ki;; ' SMy: 85 AtomUer Jinilor Hell No .tl.OSper Gas Ahem 63 10. i ' i:Rt;V . . Education «,.,„,,„ 1 T Can ' t be ■ r I ' l-rfec. 11. Ai;.sii. . . . A Drink ..ik.l ■i .1  ' nil per Turkisl. li.ilh Al« .ivs Ready 84 l. . BROMMER . . Hair Cut I,.,li„m l;„ard No Vaudex ill.- N.ine OM •11. JOHNSON . . Face Wash Coal Heaver Loafer No MuchTveal Yes Pcruna Unfair 11. KAHER . . . Hard Work Beaul.v Doctor Loafer S lbie No Papers Kiwah 10 A,k Him Hell No Cigarette, Good Scout A Wie l - ' - Worker N„ ♦ Vmi day No Looks Like 70 17. 1 VK Nc 1 . Eloneation l L. Worker l.llll das- No Mecli.iniis Wobbly 80 .N„,|., Tl, r h, L ' . hr.,«n out on ace, nnmir at no load. A Vision Below Now, H. T. Plumb gave up the ghost in his house on Waldron Street, And a spirit came to his bedside and grijiped him by the feet. A si)irit gripped him by the feet and carried him far away, Till he felt the jolt of a millivolt as they passed the Milky Way- Till they heard the roar of the Milky Way lie down and drone and cease, And they came to the gate within the wall where Peter holds the keys. Stand up, stand up, now H. T. Plumb, and answer loud and high The good that ye did for the Studes of Purdue, or ever ye came to die. The good that ye did to the bunch of Studes who say ye did them dirt. And the naked soul of H. T. Plumb grew white as a hard-boiled shirt. O 1 had a job in ' Lectric Lab, and it was my chief delight To load the Studes to their very ears and work them day and night. For that ye strove to make them flunk, it shall be written bad; But now ye wait at Heaven ' s Gate and not in ' Lectric Lab. Should we call your class from the earth tonight they would but curse ye sharp, For none may hope by ' Lectric Dope to earn a golden harp. Then H. T. Plumb looked up and down and little gain was there, For the naked stars grinned overhead and he saw that his soul was The wind that blows between the worlds it cut him like a knife. And H. T. P. took up his tale and spoke of his good in life. Xow this I have read in Karapetoff and that was told to me. And that I have read in Hutchinson and that in the A. I. E. E. The good souls flocked like homing doves and bade him clear the path. And Peter twirled the jangling keys in weariness and wrath. Ye have read, ye have thought, ye have lied a lot, and ye wish to pass the gate. Though ye flunked five studes in ' Lectric Lab on a grade of GS. Then H. T. P. looked back and forth and little good it bore. For the darkness stayed at his shoulder blade and Heaven ' s Gate before. Oh this I have thought and this I have guessed and that I have heard men say. And this they wrote that int in Germany. ' Ye have guessed, ye have blulfed, ye have lied enough. Ye have hampered Heaven ' s Gate; There ' s little room between the stars in idleness to prate. Oh none may earn by ampere turn or gilbert, volt or ohm To pass in state the noble gate that guards the Heavenly Home. Get hence, get hence to the Lord of Wrong, for he will greet ye well. If he Hnds ye worth an upper berth in a single room in Hell. The Spirit grii)ped his unshorn locks and sun by sun they fell. Till they came to the belt of naughty stars that rim the mouth of Heli. The first are red with pride and wrath, and the next are white with pain; But the third are black with clinkered sin that cannot burn again. They may hold their path, they may leave their path, with never a soul to hark ; They may burn or freeze, but they must not cease in the scorn of the outer dark. The wind that blows between the worlds it nipped him through the hide. And he yearned to the flare of the Hell gate there as the light of his own fireside. The Devil he sat behind the bars where the desperate legions drew. And he caught the hasting H. T. P. and would not let him through. Wot ye the price for B. T. U. that I must pay, said he, That ye rank yoursel ' so fit for Hell and ask no leave of me? I ' ve many a friend on earth, I ' m sure, that I do not recognize; So I would learn if ye ' re fit to burn before ye pass inside. Sit down, sit down upon the slag, and answer loud and high. The harm that ye did to the Studes of Purdue or ever ye came to die. And H. T. P. looked up and up and saw against the night A three-phase ohm and a microphone, and it made his head feel light. And H. T. P. looked down and down and saw beneath his feet The passing ghost of a misspent fiux, and he longed to feel the heat. Oh I had a job in ' Lectric Lab and I played with ' lectric sparks. And if ye deign to let me in I ' ll wire all Hell for flaming arcs. All that ye spout could be true no doubt, but from what the students tell I ' d hardly choose to let ye loose in a single spot in Hell. Though ye ' d promise me to do it tree and pay a sum beside; Unless ye ' ve sinned ye can ' t come in to the light and heat inside. The wind that blows between the worlds it cut him like a knife. And H. T. Plumb took up the tale and spoke of his sin in life. Oh I am one on the Cheating Com., and many a flrst-class man I have sent your way in the hope some day of joining your noble clan. The Devil he blew on a branded soul and set it aside to cool. Do ye think I would waste my good pit coal on the hide of a brain- sick fool? I see no worth in the hobnailed mirth or the jolt-head jest ye did That I would awaken mv gentlemen that are sleeping three on a grid. ■ Electricals, to a man, deny absolutely Well, this I can tell to admit to Hell, and I ' m pretty sure ' twill do; I stuck one Stude in ' Lectric Lab and flunked him on 72. The Devil cursed and he shook his head, and questioned him afresh — Have sinned one sin for the pride of the eye or the sinful lust of flesh? Then H. T. P. he gripped the bars and yammered. Let me in — For I went to the vaudeville one night, and that is a deadly sin. The Devil he grinned behind the bars and banked the fires high. Did ye copy that sin from a Stude? and H. T. P. said, Aye. I ' he Devil he bowed his head on his breast and rumbled deep and low. I love Purdue too much, ' tis true, that I should let him go. Yet close we lie and deep we lie, and if I give him place My gentlemen that are so proud would flout me to my face. They ' d call my house a common stew and me a common host: And I would not anger my gentlemen tor the sake of a shiftless ghost. The Devil he looked at the long-horned Plumb who longed to feel the flame; And he thought of Holy Charity, but he thought of his own good name. Now ye could baste my coal to waste and sit ye down to fry; Did ye think of that sin for yourself? said he, and H. T. P. said Aye. The Devil he blew an outward breath, tor his soul was free from care. Ye have scarce the soul of a louse, he said, but the roots of sin are there. And for that sin ye should come in were I the lord alone, But sinful pride hath rule inside and mightier than my own. For college men are thick within, and if I ' d let you through They ' d wreck the place before my face and surely kill me too. ' Tis not the place I show ynur face, you ' re such a common bore; Nay sj.ii. I ilii. ii;. Mr n (Ihii iimI you they ' d torture sore. Ye are II. Ill ii i li. r a fool or a brute — Go! I ' . Im ' sake of man ' s repute. 1 love Pill. 1 1 i... I I. .iii.il mock your pain. But loi i, 1I1..1 ..I .,ni. v.uulii.i ..Hi I If ye come back again. Get hence! The hearse is at your door — the grim black stallions wait— They bear your clay to place today — speed, lest you come too late: Go back to earth with a lip unsealed — go back with an open eye. And carry my word to the Profs, of Purdue or ever they come to die — To treat men square and to grade them fair, and to trust them all like they dead and done and Hell won ' t WINDTHROW PILLSWORTH PETROS niKSKNTS THE BOILERMAKER DRAMATIC CLUB IN THEIR ROARING FARCE, A DAY IN A MONKEY CAGE. Book by Cocky Ransom. Lyrics by Dopie Pillbox Moore. Music by Sunny Jim. Cast of Characters: Monk Ed Avi. ' ;. the educated chimpanzee — walks and talks like a real man. TEE5IEB R.AX. President of the Society for the Prevention of Every- thing. A heavy villain. Miss Purr Doo, a feline of uncertain age — skirt dancer. Wm. P. cin TtiRNER, a bum sleuth, and would be hand-writing e:;- pert. Halo Latt. . alias St. Succotash of notebook fame, in love with Miss Purr Doo. M. Ike Goi.uex, a Pawnbroker, proprietor of the Three Balls Hock Shop. Don ' t fail to hear the scintillating melodies of Solar James; they are strictly in the eleventh harmonics and in synchronism. Hear the famous lyrics of I ' m a Monkey Doodle Dandy. I ' m a Monkey Doodle Doo; The real cousin of a live chimpanzee. Born on the Zambezi. I ' m a Monkey Doodle Dandy, etc. Also hear Halo ' s love song: I ' m not going to sing of your eyes. Miss Purr Doo, And say they ' re a heavenly blue. goi) by the hail bad, little girl, As most of the Faculty I ' m not going to say I ' m i For that is as A B C; Besides it would do no good, little girl. Unless you ' re dead gone on me. Electrical effects are by Plumb and Enirick, and this as to their rottenness. Nothing like this since the days of the Cherry Sisters Richard Carle, and the Boston Belles, made famous by Ti ' To Horse! To Horse! (Written by Pony Brake.) Oh Shades of Polyphase so darkly known Curse of a hundred toiling Studes. Beneath its awful load we sweat and grca Pursuing ohms and volts and copper lo Horse of a hundred rides be with us yet. Lest we forget. Let we forget. J ' Illllllr sail (gruct-,. Color— Heliotrope and Red. Fl( Chancellor of the Big Horn H. J. P. Vitz Lord Sir Billions Goat. Vice Chancellor of the Big Horn C. A. Garrett Billy Bock Chief of the Broken Horns Emmons Peevish Butter Any old thing. . Kaminsky Bush . ..Costello The load comes on. the flux goes off, The ampere turns are turning fast ; We ponder still Karapetoff, Forgetting first the things we learned the last Horse of a hundred rides he with us yet, Lest we forget. Lest we forget. Not only in the lab. we have the juice, But in Design it cramps our weary hand: And Railway Lectures do a weariness produce. For words are said which no one understands ' Oh horse of a hundred rides he with us yet. Let we forget. Lest we forget. Oh Lab. tests are a thing we all despise. For neither rhyme or reason there avail. Tis sickening to comprehend the size Of tests that in that place prevail. So horse of a hundred rides be with us yet. Lest we forget. Lest we forget. His Freshman Days. Bzz-zzrr-zr-zr. ' Central, give me 2090, please. ' Hello, is this 2090, Professor Burrage? Well, this is C. F. Chard talking. Professor, Last Aid to the Injured. l A[ltLTKR. TED B0. STS. When all else fails, try a roast. It is bound bring about an im- i decided change for provement in conditions. Dose — Apply thoroughly and often until the better. Caution (To the roasted) — Meditate and profit by the evils men find within you or you will most surely suffer for your sins. Ancient and Independent Order of Notables Colo PERSOXALLY PROMULGATED ORDER OF FUSSERS. Object — Promotion of Matrimony and Cupid ' s Art. -Blue and Yellow. Flower — For-get-i Emblem— Mitten. Chief Wielder of tbe Dart. . . Johnny on the Spot Minister Plenipotentiary .... Warden of the West Side. . . Chief Master of Ceremonies. . . . . Beany Lee . ...R. D. Quinn . Sally Weintz .Charley Grover ... . Ah Krom ROVING KNIGHTS OF THE LEVEE. Objeit— To beat the Street Car Comiiany. Color— Dusty Gray. Flower— Morning Glory. Emblem — A broken bottle. Chief of the Drillers Sport Coles Knight of the Early Morn Easter Koerner Sachem of the Hour of Twelve W. C. Sped; Lord of the Flowing Bowl Props Drabelle Marshal of the Sprinkler A. B. Kerr BRILLIANT DEGREE OF SCINTILLATORS OF SOCIAL LIGHT. Object — Consolation for College Widows. Emblem— Cosy Corner. Color— Green (with enwi. Flower— Violet. ClM ...A w Petie Creed . :. I :ii.aor C. S. Grover 11h . I « inkier G. T. Dunklin I II, Ill - Dan Heekin I ' ni,.. i.Mis I ' i.i.Lil Bunny Rathbun BRAYING TRIBE OF LONG EARS. HERD NO. 23. Object--To bray as long and loud as possible, and sneer on all occasions Color— Mo High Jack Chorister Long Faced Mule BrayinR Kicker Noisy Four Fool Delicate Nosed Donkey Shorty Green L. S. Bush . .J. P. Costello . ..H. T. Shrum . . . . A. H. Krom . . Rip Adams ORDER OF THE WANDERING WILLIES. Color — True Blue. I Travelling Passenger Agent F. J. Rapp Railway Mail Clerk L. D. Brown Northern State Manager G. T. Dunklin Local Superintendent Lee Goebel Anderson Agent F. R. Sargent Would Be Ohio River Agent D. Kassebaum INHALERS OF THE HAZY BLUE. Object — To smoke between classes. Emblem — Bull Durham and Fat-emma Color — Hazy Blue. Flower — Tobacco Blossom. Chief Consumer of Bull O. E. Archibald Custodian of the Barn Yard Meersham W. C. Speck Lord of Tuxedo Joe Quick Master of the Smoke Ring Daddy Mason Porter of Maryland Club F. B. Longfellow Promoter of Combustion Lee Goebel Attendants to Lady Nicotine — Sport Coles, Doc Smith, J. P. Costello, Doc Brown, Otto Reiner, Georgie Lommel. PURDUE FEDERATION OF SCABS. Object— To work overtime. Flower— Four O ' clock. Color— Sickly Yellow. Emblem— Open Book. President of the Union S. C. Luce Walking Delegate Louie Mitchell Every- Day Scab Kaminsky Mechanical Scab Shorty Green Commutation Expert T, H. Bartlett FORLORN TRIBE OF BENEDICTS. Object — To prove that two heads are better than one. Color— Spanked Red. Flower— Cabbage. Emblem— Baby Cab. King of Blissful State J. E. Hauser Administrator of the Soothing Syrup E. E. Mason Servant in the House O. E. Archibald Cab Wh. rler Louie Mitchell SubiiTt fi r Alimnnv Pete Driver II. : : . . ]■ III F. B. Longfellow I ; , I I : , I , George Lommel p I,, D. W. Hutterd I ' ll.;,,! .M.iuii. r: I ' . .1. Itapp, H. W. Lee, W. P. Chapin, D. Kassebaum, ' 1 ' . C. Siiiitli. C. S. Grover, F. R. Sargent, G. T. Dunklin 348 From a Bum ' s Experience. Talkin ' about ridin ' portation outfit in Lafaye Icnowledge of that car sys o( yours, slip me your trc he bumpers. Pal. take It from me. that trans- te has anything wliipped to a standstill. If the :em has never penetrated that perpetual vacuum jbles, and I ' ll bet your grudge against ridin ' the bumpers won ' t last as long as a snowball in Hades. The saddest experience of my valuable life. Pal. was the night I rode on the Lafayette car system. I was a young and promising chap then, taking a science course at Purdue University. Now you see I ' m an old, hoary headed man of twenty-nine. Purdue is some place, I ' m tellin ' you, and if it hadn ' t a been for the Faculty, I ' d a been there yet. But comin ' back to that night. I got one of them go-carts at seven forty-five. I waited on the darn thing one hour and twenty-three minutes. In that time I run out of cuss words, and had to throw in a few of them similes and metaphors what 1 learned in White ' s English Class. Finally, when I couldn ' t think of anything else to say, I just set down on the track and said. Why don ' t the damn thing come? Well, finally the street car came, er that is. that ' s what the company calls it; but it looks more like a box car with a candle for a headlight than anything else. Looks like a box car all right, all ' cept in the color. Say, Pal. you ortter see the color on them things; it certainly would rattle your slats some. Kind of a purplish yellow dotted with mahogany blue, and striped with Rhode Island red. The whee:s were like one of them things 1 read about when I took geometry, called a ellipse. I think they must ha ' been donated by that guy called Ben Hur. what won all them chariot races. Must ha ' been after he ' d had a wreck though. Springs? Hor! Hor! Pal; all they got in that line is in the cash register. What does it look like inside? Well, when you first get on the darn thing you find yerself in the smoker. Gee, but its a whopper. Almost big enough for a folding tooth brush, and the floor is all covered with to- baccer juice mixed with nicotine. From here you go on into the next room, which is the most uncomfortable place I was ever in. The ventila- tion is just about as good as in -Doc Bond ' s classroom, and yer can set down it ther don ' t happen to be anybody else in there. In the other end of this power wagon is a man what coaxes the juice from the unknown. The juice comes now and then, but when it comes to a hill the darn thing stops right along side of one of the Humane Society ' s signals. Sometimes it refuses to leave its restin ' place, and just rotates its old. flat wheels; but she never moves. Finally the head oarsman, if he has sand enough, will let out a few curses, and the thing is off at a speed of about six meters per hour. When the blame thing once gets started, it can only be stopped by the commandin ' matism till he can ' t ring uj: is the second place the Co this vehicle yer just signal meral of the rear end, who usually has rheu- fares; but he can reach the bell rope, which ' has a pull. When yer want ter get off of the guy on the rear end, like a woman bids at a auction of dress goods; he pulls the rope, and the Lord High Protector of Human Life on the front end does the rest. The time schedule is a corker. Cars wobble sometimes every fifteen minutes; but now they say it has come to be better late than never. But when you do get the thing, say, it ' s great ridin . You can only get the same sensation by ridin ' a three-wheeled stage coach over the Rocky Mountains through a snow storm, and then there is somethiu ' lackin ' . Say. Pal. don ' t ever let me hear you kick about a few bumps on this steam road. Why, ridin ' these bumpers is sleepin ' in a feather bed com- pared to that street car system they got up there. Lay over, Pal, you had all the bed last night. A Dream. Scene: A quiet little poker game. The Players; Ransom, Moran, Ferry and Marshall. Ransom is about to remove an ace from his sleeve when a flunky en- due at a committee meeting. College Life. Chas. S. Grover March 23, 1909. Mr. Johnny Kramer, W. Lafayette, Ind. Dear Sire- Enclosed find fifty oent3($.50) in payment for the two Mechanics Burn- ing tickets which I purchased of you yes- terday for myself nd Mrs. Clrover. Thanking you for your courtesy in the matter, I am, Very truly yours t Tell me not, ye green capped lubbers, That the test ye tailed to pass! For he shall surely flunk that slumbers, So keep awake in class. Life is real! Life is And to flunk can only mean, From home thou art. to home returnest, As we have often seen. No delight the Profs, now give us. For our presence to them means. That we are here for them to teach us. But such is not the case it seems. The course is long, but we have conquered. And the time will come they say, When that for which we labored, Shall be ours commencement day. Trust no prof, how ' er pleasant! We mean the one named Mike, For his grin is always present. And he makes the Freshmen hike. How well do we remember The day we flrst came here; Early in one September Began our college year. Our Alumni, they remind us. We don ' t have to walk the line: And departing leave behind us Records of a good old college time. Records that perhaps another. Hearing what we have done. When he thinks of home and mother Say, I ' m glad she made me come. For our sheepskin we are hopin ' . But we are told we ' ll have to wait; With the news of no jobs open. Ain ' t it h to graduate. St Famous Sayings. Dad l) im it! — •■. o.i KhimiJij CiiAH!) — Goes to church every Sunday!! Lvdy: •• Guess I ' ve got Davis sore. Yes, but I won ' t pay five dollars. — Creed. JiMMiE Hoffman (At phone): Hello, is this the Library? New Librarian: Yes. JiMMiE : Will you ask Mr. Wallace to bring me those H. V. papers when he comes, please? New Librarian: But I do not know Mr. Wallace. Jimmie : Just give them to any man that looks like Bryan. (Five minutes later) : Wallace enters with the papers under his arm. Whittler ' s Club. The Honored Host. . Johnnie Cramer Big Gouge C. B. Ritter Little Gouge Jackie Wright Big Skew Chisel Abe Martin Long Shanked Borer A. McWayne Least Little Shaver C. F. Russell Soft Shellac Spreader L. C. Lashmeet Punk Trimmer P. R. Brown Grinil.stone Kid ■Doggie Krieger Inventor of the ■■Tuhhy Miner. iversally Adjustable Decimal Point.- Prof. Smith (After several members of the class had found npression in a guy wire) : I should as soon expect to see ; of you fellows walking down the street with a rope for a best to call yourself an pork in a sausage grinder; Senior Civil Inspection Trip. SF something. — Kelh- iKn Hatt (just {To Jimmie in T.PJ : rm tired of this guess work. — Kewcomer. I rton ' t see why football don ' t raise my Hydraulics grade. — Eisensmith. SiiRiM (Having just reieived a grade of 40 per cent.): That ' s not right. You don ' t know anything about this subject. Hknui (With arm around a girl): Gee, look! I ' ve got that one all out of shape. AinMs: What did you speak to him for? He ain ' t a tra- ng me again in Mechanisn C. P. Somdahl. If you miss this lecture, you ' ll probably go out and kick yourselfsomewhere — I don ' t mean on your anatomy, but where no one can see you. — Dr. Coulter. Mikk: You can ' t spit tobacco juice on the floor in my building. TciiN-KR- The man who has proposed to every girl in Lafay- u glad that St. Patrick ' s Close the gat Fellows, that I ' apldin Sargent. I like the looks of that engine — they use a good quality of If 1 can ' t be a salesman, I am going back to Arkansas and raise rice. — Smiley. Girls are kind ' o scarce now, ain ' t they, boys? — ;i« A-. [ ' 11 get him the next time, though. — Deiii Stones weighing within ten C( each. — Wertz ' s Lab. Report. Hydraulics treats of burlesque ■•Bailet Veal Meeting of the Committee on Irregular and Delinquent Students want von I . M being drir . ,. .: SUNNT Jim (raising ;ii lu this man smoke a cigar- ' 1 ' ■■ 1 ■ ! i 1 1 Standing. Every time a igarette it absm energy, and whi e taking Plij sics ;A he usea tu drau his curves in free hand. • Bridoe Smi for that. PH.— Aw! cigarettes never hurt me; we shouldn ' t lioid a man me sick for a week. The conclus Dn from my experiment was that cigarettes are Bridoe Smith.— Tour const ution must be weak. Professor Middleton. I ' ve ■s them once in a while to keep microbes away, but that Is whei the Electricals a Monk. — From an economic point of view, smoking is a luxury, but It satis- Kant C. Graphics. — I beg your pardon, gentlei e for smoking or for bfing tlelinquent? Bridge Smith. — What was your grade in Graphi Bridge Smith.— Wl at is the average of the class? Kant C. Graphics.— Nineteen per cent. ' Bridge Smith. — Wh ere is the rest of th class? Kant C. Graphics.- - They ' re telling V stories, and I wouldn ' t Bridgb Smith. — It seems to me that these grades indicate ,oor instruction Monk— That s Iob cannot bt blamed on that professors are competent ling the dignity of department ' U e pa hard working men the tlnnersity and this difficulty high salaries and know that these SiNNT Jim — From a scientific and physical pom t of view I would take Brid e smith— -nill jou kindly gne the comn iittee an example of a s 1 1 11 and Bugs Middleton we aKu know the force Q Fr vided bj acceleration due to gi gra ity in centimetei ! per second Sunny Jim — Prof DaMs and Ferr-v and Jones s Manual jack 5crew operating as a self- e !e er arm at an angle of 2S ink The jickbcrew is direct ink operating a beam engine, earing and spur gearing ' lling frictir ' - •igidity of ropes. pocket inc i ss IS equal to force i the acceleration due f weight of the elevato 1 lone to Prof. Ferry a Laloi imeters. hygromete Sun will i I to gravity is 981 sontar to do with the problem? — They do not enter intc . it : I tl to the c Bugs. — Mr. Chair: Sunny Jim. — Yes, (Bridge Smith looks up with a broad grin Monk. — I refer the solution of the problem to Professor Smit Bridge Smith. — That ' s no solution. I knew no one could w time, and it ' s nonsense to give it to anybody. (Later.) Monk. — The majority seem to agree witli I ' rofe.ssor Junes, give you our decision r ' .- - Meeting of the Discipline Committee Prof. Coulter anything to say? Mike. — I suggist 3 hes so leetle respi ; a -Shyster. ' Coulter.— It see nee. and I suggest BALin--— Did I ni ckt-tt. Topping. Bilh. ' Turner, who is before this honorable class. Professor Golden, have ! that the gentleman should have some sort i I walk past the Oak saloon last night? looking at a ' Blonde ' in front of the Family ' Topping. — Yes. and wasn ' t ■ irl with the silk stockings? Rough-house.— I was walk ad on silk stockings or not. Turner. — Professor Golden, Baldy. — I saw some In Zinr Lirchasing a pair — they always 1 thin do windows and there e wandering from the u whispering about? no Frish- ubject. and he Dean Duplex it were possible. inn the wurrud c the BiLLiE. — Why. yes. I threw a Baldy. — When a man does m iw about it until the end of the Coulter. — Now that all the facts are befoi usual vote be taken. (Later.) The vote viction and Turner and Topping for acquittal. 1 cast his vote in favor of the defendant. e the prisoner a lesson in Etiquette? Exit Mike and Rough-house. not believing that ttee. I suggest that en and Sackett for a tie the Chairman en. will you kindly Mr. Dooley on Purdue Ithlitics I see. said Mr. Hinnissey. thet they ' re havin ' a tnrrible toim about the ithlitic sitooation at Perdoo. Yis, said Mr. Dooley, so they are. It be something loil; this: A few years ago Perdoo had a football team that could make the other tames about the counthry sit oop and take nolioe. and iiloyed ball loik a social meetin ' of the Hibernians and the A. P. A. ' s. Well. says Mr. Hinnissey, and pwhats the rayson that thirs nothin ' dooin on the banks iv the Wabash now? It ' s loik this, said Mr. Dooley, the flealty, and God rist thir souls, hev got a few High Brows at the hid av that institootion iv larnin ' that air not tavorible to the manly sports— they think more iv the little pink and white mamma ' s b ' y than wan thet has some good rid bind in him and loiks a nice, clane, tree-fir-all foight. They be always passin ' ficalty rulin ' s now, that no one iv the b ' ys knows aboot until they run foul iv wan iv thim. and thin there ' s Hell to pay fur the poor victhim av thir righteous indignation. Thin. Hinnissey, there be also the cunfirince. or whativer the divil it is, that is passin ' rulin ' s so fast that the printhers divils have the spavin frum carryin ' the copy, and the result is thit it niver gits into print, so nobody knows any- thing abcot it, until Docthor Moran — and he isn ' t Irish aither, altho his name sounds loik it — finds out thit one av the crack athiletes hez ployed catch in his fayther ' s back yard In the summer toim, and that this is a voilation of rule tin thousand and sixtane, which hez never been poob- llshed and thit he can not ploy because Profissor Moran sez so, and then the ficalty want to foir him out av the schule fur gittin ' healthy ixercise in the summer. Thin thir be also Moik Golden, who objicts to the b ' ys gittin ' a swetter vist fur goin ' out and ployin ' thir bids off, aven if they did not win no games. He wants ivrything run his way or he won ' t ploy, but they are a foindin ' out that he is jist a big bluff, loik Mike O ' Tool, who wouldn ' t lick Pat Murphy whin he called him a loiar. Well. says Mr. Hinnisey, is ther no hope iv ther iver bavin ' a team agin? Yis, said Mr. Dooley. thir lie. fur the b ' ys hiv dieted a new boarrud. and the baseball coach won ' t be callin ' sthrikes at the football plovers inny longer, fur .lo Cannon iv the first ward, and ,Iedge Lisly is objictin ' to the manner iv runnin ' the thing, and it looks loik Perdoo wud hev a football coach and some ither buggs that would know somethin ' be- sides tiddle-de-winks. Telephony a la Cousins. Scene opens with roll call. N ' ick yells Here from the first landing. Cousi.xs — I believe we had a problem for today. Have you all .got it worked? The rejilies don ' t make h is ears hurt. Albkkt — 1 had to study for a polyphase lest. DiTcii Zkii— I worked half of it. but hn-AGt to divide by 120. ( ' u siN.s — Well, as you haven ' t it worked. I ' ll give you a chance to raise your .urade on Measured Service. Mr. Klise. will you put on the Scribner nickel box circuit ' ' (Klise goes to the board.) Mr. Mclndoo. will you put on the Stroub circuit? Mac says he can ' t, and so does every one else except Brown, who goes to the board, makes a few marks and many faces, rubs out the marks and sits down. Brow.n — I don ' t believe I know how it goes. Corsi.Ns (after many fruitless questions i — Has any one read all of this chapter? No disturbance. Has any one read half of it? Continued silence. Is there any one who hasn ' t read any All hands up. Corsixs— You can take this again for weeks old.) I have here a nickel box used entirely competent to show you this, for I have nickel boxes, etc., etc. Anspach is absent, so there is no argument About this time Nick looks at his wat I Mike! Yea fooled us, yea skeered us, yea bluffed us and and yea said, I ' ll flunk yea if I kin, and kin if I wantu. Yea uime pints, eat dina-mite, and pass involutes tangent to curved til yea warped our brains, but yea showed great respect ftir us ind Seniors, so darn yea. we like yea jist the same. next time. (Already three by the Chica,go Tel. I am ' had a wide experience with 354 Rah, rah, rah! Ow, ow, ow! Purdue! LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM. Irv— Em— Car. Stale News — Jones. Study of Chaucer— Smith. Why Salome Danced— Green. Ibsen as a Realist — Dull. Anything — Seldumcum. Essay. Purpose of Piecrust — Learned. Extemporaneous Discussion on Football as an Aesthetic Medium. CHAMBER OP HORRORS. Admission by matriculation card only. E.xhibit A: Young, the chemistry fiend. The most inhuman n ster known. He grows fat off the orders Ransom throws him. His cialty is crushing the ambition out of trusting Freshies. Exhibit B: A course under Mike in a subject called Descript. Exhibit C: A choice collection of profs who run over the ten-min period. Admission to the side show by cash payment only. Daddy E will tutor a limited number of German students. 355 -STA.XIi.VKIl (Jl ' Gf)OI) .MA.WERS. Cumijiled by Kuiinent Authorities. Ofliciousness is a valuable asset. Use it on every ■Hepy. Always snore in the classroom. — The Nighl Owl. Always hold up the mistakes of others to ridicule Snub your classmates. — The Snob. Benjamin: Art is the Dean ' s hobby, and he went even so far as to journey to Cleveland to talk on the art of story telling. To buy a factory site where land is high costs more than a country site where land is cheap. In writing specifications and contracts, I can illustrate my point by assum- ing that I want a horse. The things that should be specified in this case would be that the horse should be a mare, have hoofs that are manicured, teeth that are well kept — brushed, a tail that is bushy for keeping off flies. (he horse to be surrounded with skin covered with a light bay blonde. Something should also be said about the speed regulation VI. I , which in most cases should be assumed to be within one per cei R. P. April, 1909 L, Like Walter Ptherial blue Coach Wilson arrives from the ■Windy Cit; full of good cheer. Ahmherst Dramatic Club score in As Yo to the delight of the English Department. Oirth-reducing e::ercises by the Harlequin Club Fairies. Sharks feed their faces at the St. Nicholas. .Miles selected to lead Babes Baseball Bunch. .luninrs leave for Chi on sight-seeing expedition. Kxpcnent says, Stuart Field is Wet. Ags elect staff for their Farmer ' s Almanac. Senior Civils size up Indianapolis. Juniors return from rubbering. ( Brant.) Ilerr Mi.ldelschulta spielt in Fowler Hall. Kluffly in-iiiiiitation of moisture from the stal.lfs ir,,rs Colts. Tia. k men . avort under Enp:lc Eye Wilson. liarlc ' iiiiiii Club Dress Fi ' -bf:ii-- ' :il fnr liinior i Wilsiin cba i p.l over ! ■ ' -!.,..,,. „, h. y. vicol ' s Boys, S: Rose Poly, 3. I Hall. (No drinks served.) successful at the Grand, lid spasm, -ball captain. at Indianapolis. r game against Boilermakers a al Contest. Purchie wins secor All-Class Track Meet. 1909 Dkbeis goes to press. Show hits Fort Wayne. Rose gets cold feet and backs out of track ; Wet or dry? Heavy snow, due to election. Memorial Gym formally opened with .Junior Wisconsin defeated on the turf. May 1. Echoes from Prom. Last appearance of Harlequin Club. Handicap Meet. Northwestern bested, S-3. Attractions about the campus from out of town. 3. Team leaves for Bloomington Jungles. Exponent Staff elected. 4. Indiana bites diamond dust. Trustees hold meeting. 5. Illegal voting case dismissed. Purdue Series in Court Re 6. Seniors inspect Indianapolis and vicinity. 7. Illinois track men show us their heels. 10. Suckers beaten. Inspection of the Purdue Army of the Wabash. 14. Postponed game with DePauw played. 15. Indiana allowed a few points in track meet; 79 to 47. 20. Purdue Musical Combine appears in Fowler Hall. Boilermaker ball tossers win thirteen-inning game from ' 21. 1909 Debris on tap. High School Track Meet Mass Meeting. Chicago game goes our way. Wilson ' s proteges lose out in Chi. 22. High School Day. Back to our childhood days. 24. Mammoth pajama parade. High School lads strangle 25. Purdue Army takes Fort Harrison. June Purdue at Chicago. Gala Week festivities begin. Last issue of the Exploiikn ' i Mr. Mitchell, will you please confine your inquiries to sensi- ble questions. — Case in Higher Hurreying. The human analogue of a chicken with its head off.— -Bridge Smith. Dunklin and Howr.. ND in their song hit entitled. They Say the Eagle is the National Bird; but the Goose for Mine. September Formal opening of school. Registrar ' s office does a rushing business. Dr. Stone gives the Freshmen his annual •Fatherly Talk. Late arrivals still coming in, enriching the University with the additional two beans. Seniors hold first class meeting. Debrutalized Tank Scrap, the sulijei-t. T. ( ' . mnh iiMii h iiliifs, much to the delight of Section r, the A lew l.iM.t,i-!.. iiui all is well. Freshmen land hard. Jimmy Woftnian s Sons of Rest grow fuzz on upper lips. Baseball medals presented at Convo. Senior Mechanicals formally decide to raise mustaches, i be worn until Thanksgiving. Senior football call issued. First A.I.E.E. meeting. Broadwell wears a shirt and colla Senior Class election. Dick sets ' em up. October lit— Band make Chis I. .!- arranged. ' Do. i;,.h i .. iiLirk. Harlequin Club directors meet. Nortliwesu-ni |iia. s iiere. Class parade. Seniors in cord roys, and Juniors iu white hats. Dryfus opens with Merry Widow. Purdue-Monmouth game. Coach Spiek leaves. Hench losing out in hair-raising race among the Mecha L-als Excursion to Champaign on lightn bash. Purdue, 6; Suckers, 24. John Purdue ' s Birthday. Sixth anniversary of wreck. George Ade in town. xpress on the Va November Harding Junior born. Sackett, the scab breeder. Every man has a certain amount of horse sense: if he fails ise a God-given right he may expect to have trouble. — Wiley. ■■Stiuby : Slots per pole per phase — per — haps, per — STorKiiuiiiiiK: Gosh darn it; I ' ll get you, by Heck. Home and mother, and plenty to ea Scenery foi- The City Chap arriv Debris staff meets. December Senior Mechanicals visit South Bend and Mishawaka. Gu ot Oliver. One square meal. Polyphase test. Ballooning fine. Electrical inspection trip to Indianapolis. Vitz wears two iiairs of horns. Brown and Rapp see things. Duke Krieger receives a charity shave. Herges elected chairman of Senior meeting in Indust Engineering. William Owen players in town. Senior Civils admitted to the C.K. Building for rese; work in Masonry Condemnation. January, 1910 Quick ith Y. M. rlandbook Sackett a First basket-ball game with Earlham. Corn School starts. Gold bricks for sale. James Dean Hill joined the K. K. G. Winter Ag Course begins. Gym tickets for sale. Senior Class elects Gala Week Committee. Hoffman elected president of American Society for the Advancement nf Hot Air. : lr A.|. ' nnivH« with manuscript for The City Chap. . nnn.l i h ; III Mtit of school for copying Industrial Engi- II. i ! i i: Seniors believe Benjamin reads all the This room stinks like H- KUpsch. Brown- ( Doe ): Got it with you? There is something rotten in Denmark You stole my wife, Jack Dalton: but, have the papers. Out went the window pane.- Semester over and many dead upon the field. Big Gym. Ice water and towels. Many jobs open. Sport Hicks Coles seen wearing a collar and wit February Civils take Electrical Building by storm. Circuit Club organizes. Tryouts for City Chap begin. Comets by Sackett at Convocation. Harding hears Dieners opinion of Plumb. Illinois Profs, inspect shops. Black ' s automobile arrives. Much tooting of around Engine Lab. Chicago trims Boilermakers. 30 to 19. Purdue swamps Indiana, 23 to 18. Monkey Davis swings at corner of State and Grar Jimmie Hoffman asks for volunteers to help on t Gym. All Seniors anxious to help. (Ladies ' night.) Stung. Indoor Track Meet: Purdue. 72: DePauw. 13. Lincoln ' s birthday. (Not observed at this mill.) Purdue swamps Rose Poly, 50 to 9. Robertson lectured at 3:00 P. M. on Oriental Progress. and invited us all to come over. Dr. Moran told us of some of John Bull ' s family troubles Maroons win li,i:-!,ii lull si. Jimmie My. i . . ,; .ill captain. Indiana is an ,, Richards, of I ' ■ ■; low and high lu.ralp. . Reiner gets a shave, ilust be going fussing ■V. D. Cousins sadly in need of treatment at lishraent. Dr. Rock ' s annual report appears. W. D. Taylor, chief engineer of Chicago Alton Railway. scores Faculty on their stale jokes. ■Who was George Washington? First in war, first in peace. first in llie hearls of his countrymen. (Sock up.) All S.iih.i M.. I,,,!ii. ,|. ,1, Hiraw Board test. King Cole say.s . ' iiiited: afterward . Illin.i addresses Engin That fighting end. March Purdue ' Varsity smothers Indiana in basliet-ball. 62 to 15. Purdue Freshmen win from Crimson Yearlings, 28 to 20. Jackie Wright goes double to baslcet-ball game. Dr. Hatt at Convo. Fat Miller enjo.vs ride on Lafayette street car. Purdue trims Illinois in basket-ball, 28 to 10. Oh you pajama parade. Nick ' s Colts appear on Stuart Field. George Ade hears rehearsal of Harlequin Club Fairies. Athletic Carnival in Gym. Bob Black springs greatest surprise of the season by mak- ing 100 on Thermo test. W. R. Adams tries to be genial. Ludy spiels to the students at Wisconsin. Tickets on sale for Junior Fantastic. Purdue Quintet beats Wisconsin. Night shirts are in evidence. Master Car Builders run air brake test. King Cole appears in Engine Lab. in overalls. Nick ' s Colts respond to the call of their master ' s voice. Dean Benjamin talks to the Engineering Societies of St. Louis. Purdue loses final game to Wisconsin. Wabash Glee Club scores hit in Fowler Hall. Jimmie gets Transmission of Power mixed with House- hold Economics. Dickerson admits that Dean Duplex Pump might be IHSI |ier cent, efficient. Great excitement. Official baseball schedule announced. Neefus entertains Design Class trying to be funny. Cecil Fanning sang in Fowler Hall. Weschler finds his engine will need a six-foot steam pipe. Freshmen St. Patrick ' s Day parade. Prof. Pence, former head of C.E. School, speaks at special meeting of Engineering Assembly. Russell pulls the peg. Interclass meet in Gym. George Ade listens to Harlequin Club Fairies. Moses Cobb Stevens. Professor Emertus of the Faculty, died. John Mitchell in Fowler Hall. Boxes for City Chap sold at auction. General sale of seats for City Chap. Funeral services of Professor Stevens in Fowler Hall. April Debkis goes to press. . ' t see anything I wheeled coal for flfty-flve minutes. — Black. ' ' . ' I ' HE PLACE where every Purdue Student knows that he MWJil X gets his money ' s worth and his trade is appreciated. Always at the front ready to assist anything that is for Purdue or is gotten up by Purdue Students. :: :: :: :: :: RAY M. SOUTHWORTH COMPANY (Unibfrsitp Co ©pcratibc iBooU torr 308-310 STATE ST., WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. The Most Complete College Store in the United States Main Floor Front. College Text Books. Drawing Instruments, College Station- ery. Jewelry, Pennants, Supplies of All Kinds, Sporting Goods, Confectionery, Ice Cream, Soda Water, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes. Main Floor Rear. Cafe and Lunch Room. Equipped in the most up-to-date manner for service of Dairy Lunch or Short Orders. Everything the best. Basement. Three Bowling Alleys of the finest make. Candy and Ice Cream Factory where every attention is given to quality. Second Floor. Billiard, Pool and Reading Room furnished with an aim to sociability. OUR MOTTO l8t. QUALITY We buy only the best. 2nd. SERVICE It is our aim to employ only the best of help who appreciate that good service is one of our first requiremets. 3d. REASONABLE PROFIT The only means by which a high-class place can be conducted in a high-class manner. --m Jaques-Mueller Compan} Wholesale and Retail Books, School Supplies, College Text Books Instruments, Sporting Goods, Pictures, Frames, Etc. MR. PURDUE STUDENT Past, Present and Future: When you have left your Alma Mater and are working in the wilds of the Philippine Islands, the Canal Zone or some small berg in the United States where you cannot get what you want in our line, write to us stating what you need and we will see to it that you get it in the shortest time. Hundreds of students all over the country send us orders for books, pennants, draughting instruments and supplies of all kinds. We are pleased to receive the orders and hear from the boys. Do not forget it. Yours very truly, JAQUES-MUELLER COMPANY. 334 Main Street, Lafayette, Indiana Sole Agents for KEUFFEL CS, ESSER CO;S Paragon Drawing Instruments SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS IN CONSTRUCTION, DURABILITY and EVERYTHING ELSE WHICH GOES TO MAKE UP QUALITY Each Instrument Stamped Paragon We warrant the instruments to last a lifetime, under proper care, and to permanently retain their perfect action. Keuffel CS, Esser ADJUSTABLE ENGINE DIVIDED SLIDE RULE is one you can depend on as perfect. We always carry in stock the College Text Books, Special Note Books and Fillers used at the University. Spalding Base Balls, Foot Balls and Gymnasium Goods, Sweaters, Track Uniforms, etc. at Lowest Prices. We Make A Specialty of Fine Card and Program Engraving Kimmel Herbert 412 Main Street LAFAYETTE, IND. Before John Purdue Started the University this br ewery made beer, and good beer too. We have progressed with the times and have as well an equip- [)ed brewery as is to be found in America. Our beer is honestly made of real Hops and real Alalt and its quality is not surpassed. fMt The Thieme Wagner Brg. Co. Place your order with CHAS. RUHL, wholesaler and retailer of THIEME WAGNER BRG. CO. ' S BEERS Telephone 107, Either Phone S. A. TOWNSLEY. Proprietc ,r J. B. CRAMER, Manager STUDENT ' S HOME Student ' s Supplies, Cafe, Billiards, Cigars, Tobacco and Candies WE CASH CHECKS, DO NOTARY WORK, HANDLE BAGGAGE, AND EITHER HAVE IN STOCK OR WILL GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT PURDUE Our Bulletin Board Always Gives You the Latest Athletic News IVc wish the class of ' 10 the best of success, and thank Ihem for the libera! patronage of the past four years cTWurphey-Bivins Compan} printers; anti planfe oofe iHafeersi 215 North Fifth Street j (j Bring your Prescriptions to Post Ofiice WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. Phone 2019 Hats and Men ' s Fine Furnishings Wc t iWetropolitan BASS BROTHERS TWO STORtS 329 State St., West Lafayette 408 Main St., Lafayette :i6B Deac ' s Deac ' s is the place to Eat, Deac ' s is the place to Smoke, Deac ' s is the place to play Billiards, And Deac ' s is the place to meet your friends H. G. Reisner ' 03 Prop. Earl Bernine, Mgr. I  We issue Letters of Credit and Travelers ' Checks Available in All Parts of the World National Fowler Bank Lafayette, Indiana Special Facilities for the Handling of University Accounts WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Pure and Simple — The Store of Enterprise Loeb Hene Company Dry Goods Department Store Where goods are kept same as in Metropolitan City Houses SPECIALTIES: Ladies Ready to Wear Garments, Millinery, Dress Goods and Silk, Carpets and Rugs, Underwear, Hosiery An Exclusive Stock of Gents Fucnishing Goods, Trunks and Suit Cases . Bohrer ' s Indiana ' s Pride The Gem of all Bottled Beers The Geo. A. Bohrer Brewing Co. LAFAYETTE. INDIANA W. H. ZINN CO. Department Store What We Do ME GUARANTEE our hose will give you perfect service and will not wear to holes before you think they should. We leave that to your judgment and fairness. If not as guaranteed, exchange for new pairs. 102-104-106 North Third Street 641 Main Sire Both Phones 165 American Laundry Co. Ask the Freshies Ask the Sophs Ask the Juniors Ask the Seniors then Ask the Professors They all l now us — Get in Line See Students Agents American Laundry Company Both Phones 1 63 PHILLIPS COMPANY JPftotograpljer Photographic Supplies a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our c jtion isjjrobably patentable Communications strictly confidential, h enl free Olde Scientific American „1!;°etcr„r,fc ' ' oun ' ' T.± ' ::$ ZTi: ,zt i: $1. Sold by .11 newsdealers MUNN CO., :: 361 Broadway, :: New York Branch Office. 625 F Slreel, W.,hmBlon. D. C. op ■Oh = bx) ' r St Good Tennis cH. pTro. The Racket ovtdfor 1910 W. are sole agents .n the i yfy . Ayres Championship CELEBRATED f ' v J Lawn 1 ennis Balls WRITE FOR 1910 CATALOGUE E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365-367 Broadway, New York The Rapp-Klein Cigar Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS Dealers in High Grade Havana and Domestic Cigars FIFTH AND MAInI STREETS LAFAYETTE. IND LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY Griffiths Dancing Academy Eighth and Main Streets, :: Lafayette, Indiana Tjvelve Years Established PERRY GRIFFITH, Instructor. Member o( the American Soaety ol Prolesssors of Dancing, New York dJi ir]FiRi 2r Rubber Belt Conveyers Are the most efficient, last longer and cost less for up-keep than any other make We are pepared to quote very at- tractive prices on equipments (or all purposes. Let us figure with you. We Build COMPLETE COAL MINE EQUIPMENTS Coal and Ashes Handling Systems for Power Plants, Excavating and Screening Machinery, Elevators, Crushers. Revolving and Shaking Screens, Drills. Dump Cars. etc. SEND FOR OUR GENERAL CATALOG No. 81 The Jeffrey Mfg. Company COLUMBUS, OHIO feF J. F. NEWMAN Manufacturing Jeweler The Purdue Alumni Ring Designed and made by us is an example of high grade productions for which our house has established and held its reputation for over 30 years. Our department for College and Fraternity Jewelry, Class Pins, Rings, Society Emblems, Medals, Etc., is the larger in the country giving exclusive attention to truly artistic and Fine Grade Work Only. Official Jewelers by special convention appointments to all of the larger National College Fraternities and Sororities. I I II JOHN STREET S4S Wm THE SWAN IS THt MOST POPULAR rOLMA IN PEN MADt. Snoddy Bros. 305 State Street WEST LAFAYETTE. IND. Taylor Steffen Company E. M. SCHNAIBLE Wholesale and Retail Druggist Merchant Tailors 1 1 Jf nr tt)r tiihrntfi i 1 306 MAIN STREET NORTH SIDE SQUARE EAST SIDE SQUARE LAFAYETTE. INDIANA 1859 1910 GAVAN ' S 1 idtailnrsi 1 10 NORTH THIRD STREET LAFAYETTE. IND. : i ■ ifcjw r i Repeating Shotguns AND Shotgun Shells IP ' THE W BRAND I Hj Used by C. G. Spencer in winning the OfBcial Season ' s Average for V V 190 : ' ) with the highest V record ever made MF 97.20% Hl P for 8325 TARGETS ■■ ' W Mr. Spencer shot a HKifS standard grade Win- HBhI Chester Repeater and ■j lN Winchester Leader H| H and Repeater shells- I K regular stock loads-the ■ 1 , kind you can buy any- 1 ■ K where. To win, shoot t H N the Red W combination BJ HJl BETTER THAN EVER We Webster [ Modulation System §f Steam Heating is installed in several buildings connected with Purdue University. For small buildings, using low- pressure steam boilers, it is the ideal system. ; : Write for booklet, The Selediort of a Heating System. Warren Webster and Companj CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Established I- ranches in 24 Cities and in 1888 Canada and England 0. il. iSislep 3Bentis!t Uafaptttf JDljoiiE 20S7 ifloffit Plocfe ataarst Hafnrrttr, Snb. 372 EVERY TECHNICAL MAN: Will find His needs met by one of the following Papers They will keep you posted on the latest developments in your chosen profession. They will tell you what the leading engineers in your line are doing; what new methods are being adopted; what new problems are being solved. They will also keep you informed of the openings in your profession — of opportunities for advancement throughout the field. journal of the world. Covers the I 171 E-r XDir Ai  rvDi rk I Weekly $3.00 a Year. The foremost electrical I LLLLIKILAL WORLD | - electrical art and industry. I THF FMriWFPOiNir Dfropn I Weekly $3.00 a Year. The leading civil engineering journal of America. I inc. UlNOl lNHt-KllNU KtiCUKU | ( , municipal engineering, industrial engineering, railway civil engineerini , bridge and structural engineering, power plants, public works, etc. I FI FPTRir RAIIWAY inilRNAl I Weekly $3.00 a Year. The accepted authority even ' vvhere on the con- I i:.LL ..iKiL, KAiLWAi JUUKt iAL | gtruction, operation, maintenance and management of electric railways. Special Rates to Students. Send for Free Sample Copy. McGraw Publishing Company, t ' t I I- ooa C V u s- ■lerator ' s energy V speed resuhs itten work, per pment means vou a demons arch Light T ler Monarch adv Write for II Descriptive The Monarch Typew d Hwyri l ' ' i if -s| --i % S. 3. X, it ox.d t • - -•- 11? - ° HI t The Superior Lilly Uniforms for Colleges UR CORRECT designs and carefully elected materials together with our natchless method of inside con- struction and close attention to ail details of workmanship insures every wearer of a Lilly Uniform a perfect fit. elegant style and lasting Service. IVrile for catalog and prices We M. C. LILLY CS, CO. College Uniforms, Equipments and Supplies COLUMBUS, OHIO F. Dorner CS, Sons Co. FLORISTS Carnation Specialists 640 MAIN STREET, LAFAYETTE, IND. SHINER IN ATTENDANCt GEO. F. GORDON Try Our Olive Oil Shampoo 327 State Street West Lafayette, Ind. CHARLES SPEAR, President HARRY S HOLLIS, Sei The Varsity Fine Shoes for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children We cater to the Student trade with the latest and nobbiest line of foot-wear Watch Our W Repairing c 302 STAT E ST. • by an Expert Old Shoes Made New W. LAFAYETTE, IND. ELECTRIC MASSAGE UNEQUALED FOR REMOVING IMPURITIES AND CLEANSING THE SKIN C. H. TAYLOR, TONSORIAL PARLOR 303 State Street, :: West Lafayette, Indiana Wm. Folckemer CBi, Son Jfurnittire anb ganbcrtabing Lafayette, Indiana 1 Wallace Bros. Company Plumbing and Heating Student Lainj: (;as Ma 4th and Ferry Sts. Phone 2 S UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER All makes of T -pe- writers for Rent «■ C. F. Ebershoff .sou Main St., Lahr Housk Building MORSE DRILLS Are guaranteed against defects. Are accurate to size. Are efficient and economical. Are made in many different styles and for many different purposes. Furnished in carbon or high speed steel. Also Reamers, Cutters, Chucks, Taps, Dies, F tc, Etc. Send for Catalogue Free lo all. ' Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. New Bedford, Mass., U. S. A. 376 r ik:5k The Sattler ca, Sons Co. Rush Jobs a Special Delight James H. Ca:ssel NEAT PRINTER Programs, Cards, Announcements Are My Leaders. Nothing too Small. 408 Ferry Street Any Phone, 417 tE fje Heabing bailors; Plumbing and Heating We Work. Anywhere at any Time No Contract too Large None too Small No Charge for Estimate LANE-PIKE COMPANY 639 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, IND. - J Lahr House Block 377 C: | ; printers, Rmd ers And BLANK BOOK MAKERS PRINTING PROGRAMS A SPECIALTY County, City and Bank Supplies Globe- Wernicke Co. Filing Cases At Factory Prices BURT -HAYWOOD COMPANY Publishers o_l The Lafayette Morning Journal 2 8-220-222 N. Fifth St. 415-41 7-4 1 9 Ferry St. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Quality, Assortment and Prices . ILWAYS PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS We are pleased ur Turdue friends and we want to show you our elegent line of Diamonds. Watches. Clocks, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China. Sterling Silver Noverties, Etc. i ' Let us asjfs you in selecting your Commencement, Birthday, WeMng Vrtsenls, Etc. Our line ol Purdue Novelties arc Up-To-Date. Nifty— pnces Right We test your eyes free and guarantee a fit. Philbins you will always be If you make a purchase at I customer. PHILBIN, 405 Main St. 1 37 N . Fourth St. Low Rent Low Expense Make Low ' Prices THE MORGAN STORES Men ' s Furnishings, Dry Goods, China, Hardware, Fancy Grocer- ies. Candy, Fruit, Nuts POWERS BLOCK WEST SIDE JULIUS ECKHAUS Dealer in .All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats 1 I Vine Street WEST LAFAYETTE. IND. Phones: Lafayette, 2 I 60 Bell, 1 60 j Just Published Webster ' 8 NEW INTERNATIONAL Dictionary, (G. C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Matt.) surpasses the old loteniational as much ai that book exceeded its predecessor. Editor in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Education. The definitions have been re- arranged and amplified. The number of terms defined has been more than doubled. The Ety- mology, synonyms, pronunciation, have re- ceived unsparing scholarly labor. The lan- guage of English literature for over seven centuries, the terminology of the arts and sciences, and the every-day speech of street, shop, and household, are presented with full- ness and clearness. Id size of vocabulary, in richness of general information, and in con- venience of consultation, the book sets a new mark in lexicography. 400,000 words and phrases. 6000 illustrations. 2700 pages. Moore Kemple Hardware Co. Hardware, Stoves, Tinware SldTs ' surTii Mechanics, Tools and Cutlery WESTON Ammeters and Voltmeters Alternating Current Portable and Switchboard WESTON g g r f lS lTo Amineters and Voltmeters Correspondence regarding these and our standard Laboratory Portable and Switchboard Instruments is sohcited by Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Waverly Park, Newark, N. J. New York Office. 114 Liberty Street. EIMER (®, AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue New York Laboratory Furnishers We carry a Complete Stock gf Chemical Apparatus, C. P. and Technical Chemicals, Balances and Weights, Platinum Wire. t 4pparatus for Sugar, Gas and Coal Analysis, Etc. Fully Equipped Everything Glass Blowing Established for Department 1851 the on the Premises. Laboratory. SAMUEL HARRIS CS, COMPANY 114 (:a, 116 North Clinton Street, Chicago, Illinois The Largest Stock of Tools and Supplies in the West Our cTMotto, Quality First; Then Price. 1849 Rou 1910 Finest Bread, Cakes and Pastry in the City. Fancy Groceries and Delicatassen = gers Purveyors of Quality Je ' w Dryfus Theatre Lafayette ' s Leading Play House d Harry G. Sommers Lessee and Manager Playing all the Leading Stars and o4ttractions. Both Phones, 441 For the accommodation of the Students, seats may be reserved through DEACS or SOUTHWORTHS. pal— --■ ■ IK QI SHEEPSKIN and KODAK— BOOK Are the two tangible proofs of a college career. You simply get the diploma while we provide the other evidence. Young Graduate Engineers (?tS well as those of experience will ' find it to their advantage to have an Engineering Agency assist them in get- ting positions just the same as Manufac- turers use Agencies to dispose of their products. Our charges are small and service efficient. Call or write for blanks and list of openings. Cleveland Engineering Agency E. Q. STROUD, Manager Rose Building. Purdue ' 99 Cleveland. Ohio T V y Foster ' s Pidure Shop Kodaks, Albums, Sup- plies, Posters, Picture Frames anJ College Art Goods. . Across from the campus West Lafayette It — The Purdue Engineering Review A, Technical Journal for Undergraduates and Alumni ' Published Annually By STUT ENTS OF THE ENGINEERING SCHOOLS OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1 H I N E A THE PHOTOGRAPHER COR. 6th and COLUMBIA ST. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS l riM i To the Wabash Flow on, fresh waters of Wabash, Her sons are men of all nations, Now flushed with Spring ' s early rains. Her arts Civilization ' s great aid ; Thy clear, rippling waves still are hallowed Foundations of science here mastered. In recollections of earlier days. The industries of empires are made. And time has not yet deprived thee Success, oh end of tense effort. Of environs worthy thy fame; Prosperity, highest reward, High upon thy western embankment Lend each of your favor deserved An institution of learning is reared. In Learning ' s exalted high cause. Round her there cluster fond memories. Flow on, fresh waters of Wabash, Ever cherished by men who achieve; Through season ' s unnumbered endure; Their toil ' tended efforts are pleasures Ever add thy sceneries familiar Through dim lights of passing swift years. To fond recollections of Purdue.