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Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

- Class of 1911

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Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1911 Edition, Cover

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;£A 3 1833 01721 8998 Gc 977.2 P97DAA 1911 hue: debris Purdue Debris VOLUME X XIII M,en county .uj lc ' ' « 900 Webster Street PriQling and Biodioe by The Cheltenham Aetna Press Indianapolis 657169 To tJie Alumni, Faculty, Students and Friends of Purdue University: Greeting w - hat is Ills !.,.( have traveled the lini.id and Irv r college life and arc mm last a| ,s border line. Beyond iics th.- n prospects, its gigantic .sti-ui;L;lc Prompted by a custom, estalilishc ' have herein set forth in limn tht vay tliiough the four years 111: the terminus that mai-ks luly work-a-day world with lorious defeats, its splendid ose who have long gone be- of onr college days. To all - read, feel again the pulsating thrill of undergraduate days and th us in an expression of a love for Purdue that is deep and abid- licyoiiil w(ii-(ls; to all who have a hope for her future well-being i-.st and c.mlidcnt, and a determination to do her honor, ever striv- y tn pinvc worthy of her name— we, the Class of 1911, send forth Trustees and Officers of Administra tion BOARD Ol TRUSTEES. Anarew A. (icorge A,le ClKirlos Dnii A.I.U ..1. 1 ' . A.dams, Columbia City. Brook. ning. Oreoiificl.l. Ian-is, TM,liaii.ap..lis. Cyrus M. Hobl.s, Bridgeport. George A. .TamisoB, Lafayette. diaries Maj.ir, Shelhyville. H,i,iy A. Miller. li.Titniorenci. i-r. Snath Heral. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. ■ MiMm ( ' . Hnnii . P ■osi.lent. E.hvai.l A. Ellsworth. Ser retary. ihlrcw A. A.kniis. i,-.-Pr.-si,leut. .lames .M. Feuler, Treasu er. lOXI-ri- ■IVE COMMITTE ; c.iMMITTEl OX AdRIcm.TITRE. AnilTlXi; coM.MITTEE. COMMITTEE ON HORTK. ' UI.TURE 1 .1,:„l,.. Maj ;:;;:•■ C -r A.lr. CI, ,11 Irs DuiVl II, my A. M. ;:;:■ (.hnrles Downing. Henry A. Miller. Cyrus M. Hobbs. George A. Jamison. Andrew A. Adams. OFnCERS OF A DMIXISTKATIOX. WINTHROP ELLhSWORTH STONE, Pli. D., LL. D Prosidciit of tli.- Uiu .Tsitv. WILLIAM CARROLL LATTA, Superintendent of Farmers M. S. Institutes. SI ' AXl.i; ' ! ' 1 ' iiri rKi;. I ' ll. n. l :M; ■ hkn.ia.m ll --l 1— f En 1,1.. D. , . M. i:.. 1). Eug. iiaeeviny. .,] of Sfience. ARTHUR GOSS, M. S., A. C. Director of the Agrieultura WILLIAM MURRAY HEPBUK Librarian of the Universit lODWARD HATTON DAVIS, s Registrar of the Universitx Kxperiu.e, X, A. M. t Station. D. an C.I ;is i SK[NXER tliL- h ,-l.onl ..f At; B. S. EDWARD AUGUSTUS ELLSW Bursar of the University. l)RTIl. ■f An Historical Sketch of Purdue University tlU ' liavi .ln.-,.,l 1, Mir.-i.suiv into Cun- F„un,|.-,lin„ r, ■ IMsIlt iilioii.s for instruction ted I ' lir.lue. 1, Is. T r lull was passed but The 111. .si I- ' .. 11 ■ y.-.irs later he pre- veai ' s has I.e.- tor Justin S. Morrill was one of the most ■eing men of liis time. He saw that the qie of classical eolleae. then so ijrevalent. grass to provide for the endowmei in agriculture and the meehanica was vetoed by President Buehaii seuted his bill again, with some iimililiratii ' iis, ami this time it was passed and signed by President Ijinenlu. This Aet (if 1862 is the fuiidaiii. ' utal statute for all --Jjand (irant Colleges and is line 111 ' the must important measures in the history of education. I ' unliie. like most institutions of learning, bad a .strenuous struggle for existence in her early days. It was not until the coming of President Smart, iu 1883. that real and substantial progress was made. President Smart was at the head of tln ' institution for seventeen years and practically gave up his life for the University. He labored incessantly and got others t labor for her advancement. Broken in health he died in 1;k)(I. ihlings and instructional force all of the time. While the re- iiation have been steadily rai.sed, isiiej ' . Thr pi-e.sent high .standard liy I lie liu.stees of the Carm-jie I III ' Teaching when they adiiiit- lelils nf the Foundation. eiit ill the University in recent .Vuriculture and in the Depart- . recent appropriation made by • still greater progress po.ssible •il aliuii; technical lines she has aile. The academic courees are ■ililies fill- general cultm ' e about iir iiiiiiirriius. The new Library (eaieial .Vssembly -ill be a fine I anil u-ill iliiulitless serve as tlie III- life u|- llle riliviTsitV. The Registrar ' s Office — See General Sherman ' s definition of War. History of the Past Year listory luid Ijiddeii farewell ), slie oast a kindly eye over I its people and noted all riff period of a year, many h.M.n :ir,-.,i„,.lisli..d rrlatin- r l.oti, tllr srMMHs and F1..111 llic standpoints of bnildings, eqiiiiuiHiil, iiistnictuniiil fiirrcs. alhlrtics, journalism and college (.-nstnins. tlu- I ' iiivi-vsity IS licltcr tnil.iy tlian it was a year ago. ' I ' Ih- iiiiii-tc-en-eleven class took active charge of campus ati ' iiis whin tlic preceding class cast its boote aside and entered upon till- jiiyful period of undergraduate days known as Senior Vacation. The first momentous I ' vnit uiidci ' Ihi ' iirw ivgimi ' was the Gala Week celebration and tln ' ( ' uninn-niTnirnl rxi-rcisfs of the out-going class. For fonr days Ihc Scnidis niadi ' uuTry. and the presence of many aluimii. ulm yi.ldrd to thr mipulsi ' i visit their Alma Mater, add.-.l uay.ty to lli •casinn. ' Hi. ' Coni- niencement exercises, the liual ed ' emouy before tlie uut-going class was ushered into the real world, took place on June 8, 1910. The next cycle commenced with the first registration day of the present collegiate year, Septendier Id. 1010. . mong the familiar faces that reappeared mi tln ' campus hitc many .sti-auge one.s, the eager, questioning faces of the Frislimm. The holiday spirit was in evidence; hearty handshaking, cordial greetings, enthusiastic anticipation everywhere. The first convocation, the formal opening exercise of the year, was held on September 14. Once more the Series, the Bull-dog, the Skyrocket aud the vai ' ious class yells were heartily given. The grind commenced, broken only by niiihily fiaca.scs be- tween the Freshmen and Sophomores, and thi- daily develop- ments in athletic prospects. The seventeentli annual Tank Scrap took place on the evening of Friday, September 23. The result, a victory for the Freshmen, came as a great surprise. The usual stunts on Stuai ' t Field were carried out in traditional order. Tlic new I ' oiitliall coach, Marcas F. Ilorr, put the football sipiad to hanl W(irk as soon as the Conference regulations per- mitted. ' I ' hc chief topic of interest ahoul tile campus was the fnotliali pi ' osp.M-ts of thi- Ohl Cohl and fUaek. Coach Ilorr soon demonstrateij that the ei.ntidence the university public had placed in liini as not mis|)hiced. From green and untried material he built .1 ti ' jIitiiiL; m.iehine that brought to the old grad memories of the days when I ' liidue .stood high in this branch of athletics. Indiana Day will long be remembered as one of the holidays of tlie year; class work was suspended that the University might show its hospitality for Purdue ' s dearest rival. Corduroy day and the Senior- Junior parade were observed itli all the due ceremony on the occasion of the firat football game. The Junior hats made their appearance at the same time. The annual Thanlisgiving holiday was suspended, .md instead of the three days ' respite from work only one wa.s alhuved. The Christmas vacation was extended two days, however, to com- pensate for the short November i-est . University work ceased on Deecmliei- Jl and the campus re- She gave him a piece of her mind. — Mrs. Purdue. mained deserted until January 4 of the new year. The two weeks ' absence from the University gave everyone a new viewpoint and when the daily tasks were again taken up a new spirit was in evidence. The .short session before the end of the semester was one of great activity. Basketball and indoor track were booming and final touches on class records were in order. The first semester pa.ssed into his- tory with less demonstration on the part of the student body than ever before. With the pros]iect of the long grind ahead, every- one settled down to work. The basketball .season was both a success and a disappoint- ment. Coach Jones ' thousand per cent, team built high hopes in everyone ' s heart. Then came the slump which resulted in a tii ' with Minnesota for first honors in the Conference. Indoor track received its full .share of attention during the past season. The team was weak in a number of events and did not present a balance necessary to land a champion.ship, but the work of the individuals met with the approval of the fans. Cap- tain Richards was declared world ' s champion in the indoor high and low hurdles for the records made last year. Prospects foi ' the outdoor .sea.s(]n were iii-vei- liri liti ' i- tli.in ,it r n|ii ' iiiiii; nf spring training. The baseball season opened au.spiciously for Purdue. Indi- cations point toward a record team. What the outcome of tli ' Conference .schedule will be remains to be .seen, but it is certain that the Old Gold and Blad regain the championship. Class athletics in all Io-iih The class team system, as ii; n| ber of western universities. During the year of P� l( the nainr of Iron Krv. w;i.s i ill iiud e at rfT. il recognized ir societies at other .schools, and is for the purpose nf li. ' ||iiii.j t.i .solve local diffi- culties which do not come within thr si(i|i(. nl ' ..iIihi- organizations. The work accomplished by the Iron Cro.ss (K ' iety of Wisconsin is a good example of the value of such organizations; and the reason Iron Cro s means so much to Wi-sconsin is because the membership of the society is composed of the natural leaders in student afliairs, and is representative of all of the schools of the university. Such men coming together are able to interpret the best of student sentiment and act upon correct conclusions. Con- sequently they have the confidence and the hearty co-operation of both the student body and the faculty. It is hoped that Iron Key niMv. ill tiiiir, lie of as much service to Purdue. . iiiiiiii; ' till ' musical organizations, the Band has played a leailiiii; piiit :iiiil has won the praise of the entire western col- The Tall Blonde — I wonder if he is a real college boy, or did he borrow the sweater? ■ Cl.T ;lll,l A „„lnl,„ CI, „..s ,_,..,. I.I is il, 1 ,.■ u..,-|.l Tl„- .■1,1-, 1- llv.ii-,-,, ||,- Jiiil ,.. rk ■ ' • ' ■■ ' ' s,i llrscl-VCN r ivn ■i,M. ' . ' nurs! ' s ' i 1 M.vl,;,, ,.-;,l ,,,.1 Cvil iiiv;,1ly 1. l-:i,. ,ii. ' . ' ni,L tl,. ' Th. ' iihic , 111. ' r ll. .1,1,1,1, ;, !• ,Vsl„„.HI |M ■.■|,|,. o,l Sl I ' .-ltl ,.-k ' s IN,v,l,.,i, ;,.|.N .J, ' . Illy 1.. Il„- .■Hi ,.1,.-y .f 111 ■ Sri .if A ' •i.-iil- I,,.MV ' jrnrr.ll Ihls v,.;l, ' tli;,i, ;il .■iiiy |,iv ■i..i,,s inn: T ..ii.jh II,. |.-,,sh,ll,,v u; s II, .1 lil,.M ;, . it ' J, ' .-| il.-.i III, s,,,,. IV(„,i th, ' V, ' r |.:il1,c,p:ll,l 1 Si,|,. 1,, 1, ■,| lVn,„ th, ll ' -iyc|1, ' ,ll In, Z- ..r ..„. ' 1, l,,v ;, s,.. thii-ly 1 n„l,v.l 11 •,:,l i,.-1. i..,l.s;,i„l i„,.s;,ii.l .|..lh,i-,s liillai ' s iiiini;. r.,1- :, II. .w 1 t ' l.,|v hill. 1 l - r.,r A-i lir:,,-y i.-iill,i, ' , ,I,I.I,1,L II, .■ s, 1 Kxl, III ..r iI.mI (;...„-,• A, ,SI.-|,I .•.„,„.lv. ■ f.i.Milty was small. Profi ' sj .s. ' l,.„.l ..r Electi-ieal Enciiip ■u ;,,i.l III. ' . -r„Mill „l II,. ' D. ' lm.s s|.,-al; T a liiVt,,,,, ' .,f lailliriil s. ' ..f .Matli,-i,,,-,ti.-.s, ■ -Urvr V ' Don ' t give — until you can get a good stiff price for what you have to give. — LaFayette Merchants The Purdue Alumni Association r rullr-,., Nn | ' u,-,lu,. 111, ' in IS hlrkln- il wliilr li.-iv. It IS .-ift.T -r;„lintioii llu, ' IIS li.iv 1 11 |.l,-iinic i t.i avui-t this. I ' ii-iil lr;nrs liriT w itli 110 definite dati lli.il lir iiKiy iirviM- fiiiil it convenient tc ■;ivrs with tile iiiiderstauditii Thus far I have ti-ied to show the benefits to be derived from epiug in touch with Purdue. But there is another side. You •e the Uni ' ersity a greater debt than you can ever hope to pay. S ii lirM-in i-idit now to di.scharge somewhat of your obli- In 1S7-J til.. .Miiiiiiii Assuriation availal.lr f,.r thr Srhnlai ' shii. Ku hi nee of ; Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee at all his jokes, for many a joke had he.— Cocky Ransom. Ih half of the balance in the treasury for a fund, the interest of which s ship USPS, .ind that the other half a used as a basis lile for scholar- iiuld be at once ■IV i.s II .srllnllir- ivhlrh IS l,,,lllr,l at Aihl pride, that imt uue eeiil has buuii lu.st .suirc the I ' uiid has beni in existence. Thus it may be seen that the Alumni Association has de- veloped a system of scholai ' shi|is. Tliii money, it may be well to explain, is loaned to di s. imiu studiiiK pn fn-ably Junioi-s and Seniors. These .schoLiishi|.s n. ihu-il ii.s of enabling men to arrnduate who wouhl oilh I ns, I. I.ii, , ,| t.i trive up We Thus far the chief concern of the executive committee has been to work up an interest in Gala Week — to bring back the old rrad. Our 1010 commencement was a record breaker. At the Pump, the Ivy, the Dorm, the Old Bell, all came in for their -shai ' e of the enthusiastic prai.se. In closiiii;. I bey to state th.it the Purdue Alumni Associa- tion is manam d sfn. tl li thi Miiiiini 111! tile Aliuiini — and that means you. l) n t li, ili n.l In tiiisi us w it h (mr name and ad- dress; don ' t till In ki.|. HI lull, h ulli Us and, furthermore, iliiii ' t f.iil til .illihih Mlli the Ideal lirancli wherever you may .suKscnptiou is onl. fifty cents. If you become a member ut local branch, you pa.v twenty-five cents to that and twent -li to the General Association, fifty cents a year any way i make it. This seems a mere trifle. But consider what it won mean if our three thousand ahunni would respond In this connection. I .should like to .state that it i-ihim ' s In In fine thing for the aluiiiiii oT ,i Im ,il l.i.ini li In in.ike up , ship, and call it Scholarship, or tln ' ' scholar.sliip ini ' jht I particular I I i- Thus far nnilmu . this means ul siil_. 1911 man be the fir II 11 t 111 il III iM.li .IS the Pittsburg; I iinl s, hul i,slii|i ,„ Hli.it you will. This . 11 tu s.iiii, paitii ular man. or to .some I Electrical or ilechanical Enoineerina kind has been attempted. But I take It to voii. It ' s a fine thing. Can ' t some the field? That the graduates of the institutions may informed about matters pertainins to the Univer Assn, i.iliuii ,ssi„s ,1 bull, till .mniialh i . , |, , Wai.l.il I.. . . M IIUIIIMIIS Ullos, idilnss ,s kllnU trt hsl nl I Jtt. l.s ol IiIh I ciatiou, as well as items coneerning the doiiig.s of and general university news. lue needs The Freshmen — Come from Podunk High School if you will, but for God ' s sake forget it occasionally. — Seniors. Oro-anization of the Alumni (||-;m%i;ai. ass cta ' ! rresident— Willi:nri .1 mi.- ,h.i,.-, .Ir, - ' Jl, VifO-Prcsident— (irn, , S|,,t .1, !i Treasurer— William Mri:«r,i Secretarv— Ralph Br(.wn Tru. ette, Ind. These officers also constitute the Executive Committee. l.nilAL A SSI )ri ATI ON OF INDIANAPOLIS. 12, 461 Littleto Treasuri President — Albert l;ii--i I AUin. ' , ' .u. Vice-President — George William Jlirrn. ' IiT. Secretary-Treasurer — John Henry liartji ' . ' 1 cago, 111. LOCAL ASSoriATlOX or 1 President— William T. Hensley, ' 97. Vice-President— Frederick Talbot Martin, V. Secretary-Treasurer — Everett Mathew Gree Wilkinsburg. Pa. I H ' M. S(irlAT10X OF ( ' t.-idy, X.-w Y.irk. LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. President— Leslie Huxtable, ' 02. Vice-President — George Ernest Hackett, ' 05. Treasurer — Hugo Alexander Berthold, ' 04. Secretary— Walter Patterson Pollock, ' 0.5, 93 Nassau St., New Member of Committee-at-Large— J oseph Leopold Feibleman, LOCAL ASSOCIATION Ob ' FOET WAYNE. I ' ri ' siilent — Victor Michael Nnssbaum, ' 05. Vici-Piesident — Edward Bowser DeVilbiss, ' 08. Se.Tctarv-Trcasurer— William J. Hackett, ' U9, 1423 Wall St., Fort Wavno. Ind. LOCAL ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS. President— Robert Rnos Adroon, ' 02. Vi,r-l ' r.-i,I.Tit — I. ' ..l.cvt Fvaiiklin Wisefogel, ' 95, care John O ' Brien Boiler Mi ' l --.ii 1 TliiN OF NORTHERN INDIANA. I ' rr-i.l. ni -. ,ii)r h. ' senbnry, ' 99. ' iri ' t ' I . -ih Ml l.iiii ' Wiilt ' T l eiger, ' 05. Se.Ti ' tarv Tna un-i — K.limiud . Andrew Geyer, ' 06, Coonley Drug Co., OF SEATTLK. Coeducation is a good deal like hasty pudding, rather mushy, but nourishing Prominent Alumni - i;n|;(;K, ADK was bor at the tinst . -|- K. ' iitlaiul. Indiana. Fi-bi narv W(irk he - (i. 18titi. IIo attond. ' d tho Pa.stnr. ' .s mhlic ' schdols at KiMitland. and Know. fter pdinpletini; ' his t-iniis. ' ll.TI ' l aris ntered Purdue University. i;ra luat- dn.-rd tl . .de on thr R,.r,,rd-ll. newspaper work his literary abi into proniineni ' o by writing the .stories of attracted the attention of many of the liteiT try and a bright future was predicted foi They possessed a style and freedom known o this .same year. 1! 02. Ade published 1 Horn, Fabb ' s in Slant;.-- ■ ' Mon ' Fabb ' s ' and The (iirl Proposition. Ade had proved his ability to produce literary work and he had also shown conclusively that Artie w-as not to be his only production. Besides being cla.s.sed as an author, he gained promi- nence as a playright by jirodueing the Sultan of Sulu during ■ eareer. Following this first year-s ii; Into Society. True Bills, In irs Done Over, and People You ulu was followed by Peggy from ' liairni.-iii.- ' A year later Ade pro- ' (-ollriic Widow. During the years It of C.lleg,.. Mar.se Covington il .-ind |.la.M.,l tb.. 11.11, ir of- thr llarlcHiiin Club among the ven- best ii ' ilraiiialii- cliili.s ..T the cnunli-y, Tln ' play was also accepted with il ' _:r.-;it i:i tv li - tlic ]iulilir :iMil Ii.hI a lengthy run in the many „. I.iri;v .-iths. In lHOli A.l. produ.-rd - ' The Old Town which •,s iii.iili- surh a bit with tlh ' two ' jivat i-oniedians Montgomery and 1- Stone. Ade ha.s done greater woi ' k with his comedies than his 1-. literary work, btit neverthele.ss his stories will never be forgotten. e Ade became a member of the Board of Trustees of Purdue ic I ' niversity in 1908 which position he holds at the present time. rl He has jii-ovi ' d to be a most loyal alumnus of Purdue and has always been inti ' ivsted in the welfare of the Univer.sity. In the early part of 1910 he presented the Univei-sity with a huge silk American flag which he had purchased on a trip abroad. Ade is, without a doubt, the most prominent alimmus who has ever been graduated from Purdue. Automobul. — Dc 4i Prominent Alumni--Continued WILLIAM BRADY whs Un-n on a fanii alidut four miles southeast of the eity of Lafayette, Indiana, on the twenty-eighth day of Octo- lier in the year 1863. His early education he received in the country ■srliiM.l hcmse, and in the fall of 1883 he entered Purdue University as a Fresh- man. After the four years ' course he received the degree of Bachelor of Srience, but was not content with this and after a two years ' course in post- m-aduate work and assisting in the Chemical Laboratories, Purdue gave him tlie degree of A.ssistant Chemist in the spring of 1899. In June of this year he accepted the position of Chemist with tln ' Illinois Steel Company, of Chicago, whicli he held until in October, lsii:l, at which time he became the Assistant Chemist of the United States E.xperiment Station. However, the Illinois Steel Company wanted him and he again became a eliemist for them in March, 1894. In 1900 he was promoted to the position of chief chemist for the company and In ' holds this imsitinn tuday. In 11107 he received the degree of Chemical Eniiinrcr. Mr. Brady is a member of: Amn ' i. ' aii Chemical Sdcicly mid cliiiinnan of Chicago section in lilll. ' i: mcmlici ' of American Electro-Chemical Society; mem- ber of the Americiin Si.cHty nf Testing Materials; member of the American Oeographical Society ; member cjf the executive committee of the Eighth Inter- national Congress of Applied Chemistry; member of the chemists ' committee of the United States Steel Corporations; associate editor of Journal of Indus- trial and Engineering Chemi.stry. He was united in marriaiie to i liss Laura I. Biuton of the cla.ss of 1890, on March 18, 1891, at Dayton, Ind. O Hell ! Luhn even stutters wfhen he thinks. — Tom Kelly. Prominent Alumni--Continued r H ' :NliV 1,. noLLEV was born .strate that potato scab is a parasitic di.sea.se. and during the year .r Kii.jlisli i.aivnta.jv in Man- 1S!)1 perfected the corrosive sublimate treatment for that dis- L. 1 •li.-sliT ' l ' o nslii[.. i ' .Mi-hoi-n .-as.-. Since his first important research work he has done a large n r ani..unt of work with smuts, flax wilt, flax cancer, flax bole dis- sir rn„i ■on,-l,-. ' n v.MPs of a-e he at- eas.w and other di.seases of flax. j| ;::::: II,. ' .•,.nni,..n s,-h..ols on the Durin.4- the years 190-4-1910 he perfected th,- d.-monstration ..f .-.•real si.-k soils, pr.n ' in ' j that large areas of .soils previously Kl AlVn ai-.l h. ' sp.-nt luni- years in siip].os.-.l t.. 1 li.-iiii.-all. - worn out for the cropping of wheat, WlM| ' th niih.n srh....ls ,,f East Alielii- ,.ats, aii.i l.ai-h-y w.-i-,- i-.-ally .inly infested by a number of cereal iHP ' ' ' ' ' Inrnn; this .sirly lij-.-. whi.-li pr...ln.-iii- .lis.-.-is.-s iiii-ln.lin - TI.-hninthosi)orinni, Fusarium, . ' .1 ,.n 111. ' l;i|-iii. his ...hi li..in-s Ma.-rosp,)i-nnji .-in.l a nniiil..-i- ..f olh.-i- fnieji pr.- -i..iisly supposed W.-IV , .■V..I. ' ,] 1.. hniitin- aii.l li.sli- t.. 1..- ni.-i-.-ly Sa|.r..|.h. t.-s. Il..||.-y als.i i,i-..v.-.l th.- i-olLStancy of Bolley ' - ■ .1 h.-i-.- that h.v.- r..r natmv .-.-i-tain lia.-t.-ri,il kin.ls in lli.- n..riiial udder of the milch cow; l-or-.|..,.i-s, win.-h has uivativ a fai-t at that tiin.- i-.int i-a.li.-t..i-. to the general scientific belief. illHu.-nccl Ills rni r. W,-1S ,|,- vln|,r k r ..ll.-y lias wi-ilt.-n an.l piil.l ish.-.l a large number of bulletins I5oll,.y lii-sl rnlnv.l ihr |,iv|ri ■at..i-v .l. ' i.artiii.Mit ,.f rnr.lu. ' and i-.-ii..i-ts ..nllinnm th.- th.-.ii-. and principles of the above ami on tlir . -01111. Irl luii ,.f ilus wm-k .•nt.-r. ' .l til.. S.-ho,,l ,,f S.-i. ' n.v naiii.-.l plant .lis.-a.s.-s. aks.. reports i.ssn.-.l l.y the North Dakota and was -raduatr,! ni Isss, It w; s .liiriii- ' Ins .jnnior year that K p.-iim. ' iit Stati Ill .s 1 disinr.-.-tion, r.-.sults in plant breed- he became iiitere.stiMl in thr |iIi .m .h.-.y ..r life aetion of j.lants in-, .l,-iii.,nsti-..ti f .soil sickness, etc. He is a Fellow of the and animals and tlicii- ivIalKiii.ship liiinip liis junior and senior Aiii.-ri.-an , .- ...■lal 1..11 for the Advancement of Science, American yeare he was a studeid assistinil 1 Ih. ' Sehool of Science. Th.- l ' h. t.ipath..loi;, - S.i.-iety, American Society of Agronomy and year following his graduation h.- was assistant iu Physics and many other scientific .societies. He is a member of various masonic Biology and was given the di-ivr r Masl.-r of Science. He was hollies and has always been interested in sports of all kinds. also made assistant, botanist ot tli. In. liana Experiment Stati.m. Bolley i.s at present Dean of the Division of Biology, North In ( tnll,T, 1S!III. li.illry .irr, j.l.-.l th.- p..siti..n as li.itani.st Dakota .V-i-ieultural College; Botanist and Plant Pathologist of and zooloi;ist df the Xmlli Dak . .la . -.;i-i.-nltiii-a] ( ' ..II.--.- an.l Ex- th.- .K-n.-nltural Experiment Station, North Dakota; and the periment Station, sincr winch tini. h.- has tried to jnake botany State Seed Commi.ssion. of use to all peoi.lr. While at I ' nr In.- he was the tir.st to demon- The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended nostril. — Freshmen Parade. Prominent Alumni--Continued FKEDERU ' K l-AII. ANDKKSOX was boru February 10, 1867. at South Beud. ludiiiiin. llr iji.iilu.ited as an honor student from the Soutli Bend Ilinh Sclioul 111 M;iy is.s:.. In the fall of 1886 he entered Purdue Uni- versity and w.is L:i;idu;it.(l. ls:iii. witli the degree B.M.E. lie was assistant from 18i)(i-ls:il iiiiilri- I ' lof. V. !• ' . M. (iiiss in the Experimental Engineering Laboratiirv at ruidii. ' , whieh had .just been established. In June of 1891 he was cli ' cted I ' mfHssor of Mechanical Engineering, State University nf Kni- tueky. and a year later was made Dean of the same department. In ' M ' Ander.son was made Director of the College of Mechanical and Eli ' ctrifal Engineering. Besides being Director (jf tlu ' Cnllege of Mechanical and f li ' c- trieal Engineering, he holds the ehaii ' of .Mcchaiiieal Engineering, special field work in steam engineering. In ISill Ander.son mani. .1 .loscplnnr Kislhi-. ,,f S,,nth l!.-nd. ln liana. lie has Iw.i rhildren. Virginia, a-e .seventeen, and Taul. ai;v thirte.Mi. . iiders.m is a nienilier of: Sigma Chi and Tau Beta Pi f raternitie.s ; American Society lit Meehanical Engineers: Royal Society of Arts, American Association tor the Advaiieeiiient nf Seii ' uce: Society for the Promotion of Engineerin Kdu- Lonis Exposition. PHi Railway. In ls;i4 tlie Co-eds — A menacing calamity, increasing yearly. — Wayne. 22 Prominent Alumni-Continued MR. JAMES W. NOWEL. mu- (if thf must proniiiii ' iit nienibei-s of the liiir at Indianapolis, was graduated from Purdue in the class of ' 92. Since his graduation he has become prominent in political and social lilV. .Mr. Xiiwel was born at Melmore, Seneca County, Ohio, November 24, istu. Ills I Ki rents were of sturdy pioneer stock whose ancestry was traceable ti llir tiiiir iif William the Conqueror. His early education was received in St.ii- City, liii.liana. At the age of sixteen he began teaching in Pulaski County. Indiana, and followed this profession for about six years, tlirnhy .m ruing enough money to put himself through college. In 1889 he entiiv.l I ' nnliic and graduated as a member of the class of 1892, receiving the degiv,- ..f liai lh-l,ir of Science. As an undergraduate he won a high reputation and gained the ap- proval of the faculty of the University and the admiration of his fellow students. He w-as manager of the football and baseball teams, editor of the K.xpoiirnt and the Debris and the orator of his class and literary society; also a iiii-iiilic ' i- iif the Sigma Nu Fraternity. After graduation he remained at Purdue as Secretary to the President. In 1895 he was graduated from the Indiana Law School, taking the degree of LL.B. He gained much success in the law business, building up a large and important practice in a short time. In 1898 he was elected from Marion County as representativi ' to the lower house of the Indiana Legislature. During his subsequent politicil life lir was the author and promoter of many plans of economic and civic impoi tam-r. At lin..sent he is an active member of the Indiana Conimi.ssidii un I ' nifnnu Laws, and of the Anienean Bar A.ss.i.-iation and liit ' inatinn.il Tax A.s.s,,eiatinii. Where you buy a friend you have to pay him his price to keep him. — College Politician. Prominent Alumni--Continued (:: Ri:::„ KWin .1 til- mill li,.rii 111 Liilnx ,■� ,■. Iii.liiiii.i. (i,-t,,li,M- 14, LS73. lie ,.l.s hi ' iv aii.l ciiti ' ivil I ' linhi, ' ill 181H), -LV |„,,„ , -riHlui t, ' ,l 111 ls:i4 with lie degree of B,M.E. lie t„,.k i„,st- -I ' l.huitr Wnvk ;in l 1 •,-,-i ■,l th,- ,1, JT,.,- , f : I.E. in 1897. Ewry was a.ssistaiit iiistni.-lur in . :h-Iiiii, 1 ),,s ■jii ,■111,1 Km, -in; lii ' s at Purdue during the years 18i)f!- ISIIl), li, lS!i! Im ' In, • ' 1 ,,mI i,HI IIS lissisl iiit 1,1 Ih,- IiispiM ' tiir of Machinei-y and Ii,,sl;,ll.-,ti..n r,, ■ 111,- ' , III, .It. Inr N.S., - liiiiMiiiLj lur th, ' United States navy hi lIKi:: Ih ll;,,l ,-l ■n-L ' ,,niH ' ! ' !H!!|iM, ,11 ,,r 111,, i:. S. eruiser, Chattanooga, mul the r. S. ' I ' i ' ' ,1 Ih It-.. Ni, ' li,,U,,n ,■ inl O ' Brieu, at the New Yurk navy Viinls. the iiiii shlll-J ,1 ' ll , ' s,- l„,.-|l,s ll;l 11 J- lieen taken over by the giiveiiinieiit nn the r-lusiiii. III ' 1 I, ' l ' lvs,-,Mit ;il is. In 1909 he acted as eii-iii.-. ' iiiig cxprrl t„ 111,- S.iiiil th, ' Ilu(ls,,n-Fult,.ii , .I, ' 1, rail, ,11. At pivsriM lir li;is ■li;il-v ,.r ll , ' .Kt, ' :iiii I ' lM ' iii, ' , nil ' .: ' work , ii the ii, ' « h:ittl, ' sli,|,. X. ' w Vurk. iHiiMiiP, III III • li;i y y;ir,l.s. Fnr ■luhl y. ' iirs he lia,s l„ ' , ' ii iii-,t rii,-t,.r in M-rli.-lMlsni ;,| I ' hill 11 1 It III, ' . l;r,.,,klyii. lAsry IS a member of llie Inlh.wiiig: Anirririn, S.ir , ' l - ,.l Nj Ill |-:iiulll, ' , ' l ' .s; Piinliie Alumni Association of X. ' w Vurk: Xrw V. I ' k All mill 1 ' li;i|.t,r ,11 ' S|, na Xii; Indiana Society of X.-w York Willi, ' a st ni,aiil,er ol ' tli, ' iisliiii, on, ' woi liin,,. Iia in ' j w 1,1, ■111 tra,-k 1 ,rs r,. ■am, 1 or.l. 1 due, Ewry was quite prominent in athletics, a.s a aving won ninety-one points for Purdue and estab- i.s interest in athletics lia.s continued to the present 1 ' . ,-liaiii|.i,,iiship la.st X,.v, iiil„-r. Kwrv at i,r, s, ' iit IS li,,l,l, ' r ,,r th Ills r , ,,r,ls stiiiuliiiu liiuli ,|iii„p. st.imliiiL ' l.i-,ia,i .iuiiip. tlire, ' stall, hii-j .llllll|,s ami Iiokis 111,- ,list iiM t i,,ii ,,l lia iii ' j ,,ii t, ' ii tlhinpi, ' i-hauipioiisliips. at I ' aris, IIKII), wlia li tlii r. ' t St. ■if is a u,,rl,rs r, ,-,.r,l. Three of liaise were won Louis, 19(11, two at Atheii.s, ItlOll, and two at Lou- doll. 19..IS. Tan Betas — Deserve our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of tribulation. ' Prominent Alumni--Continued c Dderkleed of Pharniaey the degree of V and in ISftG lissisti Ills and in 1899 received the deyi-ec ..t ;)v ir and was promoted to assistant in Chrims sition he held until 1901, receiving at th;it timi- tlir of Analytical Chemist. During his work at I ' uiiiur In- «ii: author with Prof. Green of Course in (Liii,ilit,iti .- Iim Chemistry and with Prof. Sturmer of t ' nui-.si ' in i ual Analysis. He served as chemical expeii in ronrt iind cologie eases, 1899-1900. In 1901 Jlr. Vanderkleed left the University to aei position in the laboratory of Sharp and Dohme of IJaltimoi ' Whi n-d : Ph:i rector of tlie nanv, Mainif his position was that of Chief Chemist and Di- ■mieal Laboratories of the H. K. llulford Com- i-ini; Chemists of Philadelphia, which place he In tllr .s.-ll.H,| y.-ai- 1!I07- ■- hr wa.s a lecturer on Drug Chemis- try ;it till ' .Mi-ili. ' d-VhiMii-uir; 1 Cull,...;,, of Philadelphia, receiving IhV (Irur. r D.H-lnr nf ' ],:, iii.-i,-N- fr this scli..,,l 111 111. ' siiring of I ' .tOS. Sii,,-,. tlini li,. h.-is 1 ' . ' 11 111. ' l ' l ' .,IV,ss,,i ' .,( rii.irin.n ' . ' lllical Chniiistrx- 111 lliiil iiisliliitioi Til. ' .s. ' iiii, ' -, ' . ' ,i ' li, ' 1,. ' , ' Ii ' . ' u.sur- rr and dii-rrlnr ..r til. ' lli-iir C. Ilhiir Ci. nf Philadelphia. He Iki.s .•,,lltnlMltr,l ,.x,|riisnvly t . Ill, ' v inoiis ,-hemical and pharma- .Mr. ' ' ;in(|.-rkl 1 is ii i, iiiIlt of: The American Chemical Society and was President . f III. ' Philadelphia section, 1909-10; . iiierican Pharmaceiitir.il .ss.., ' i.itiiin and its secretary and chairman of the Scinitilii S. ' , ' ii,,n. 1907-09: Pennsvlvania l ' li;inil.-lrrlltir;ll . ssn,. 1;, I i, ,| i ■ui.l . ' iK ' ni ' iiian ..f its C iiiittre on . dlll|. ' r;itl..lls l. ' rMsinli Cul iiii.lt, ' ' ' ,.r til. ' Ki ' jhtli Int. ' I ' ll;, tioiial ( ' ull ' JIrss nl ' A lilillril ( ImiiiI li ' . Cli. ' inist-s Clul, ,,r N. ' w V„i ' k: !,.• Cllll. Kr;ilir;i, ,|,. I ' lnl:i.| ' l|.lim. l;..:il ' ,l ..f l ' :.lll. ' :ltl„u of Col- lll|.JSU..n,l. NrU .IrrsiA. |||,s | lin, ' . :iii,l iiii , ' iitliiisi;islii- member of tllr CnlilllVS n,,,! Trilins I ' l, 1,, .Mr ' ;,iMlrrl,lr.,l ||,|s ;,| ;i s lii ' i ' ii an artivi ' iiilier of the I ' unlll,. Alllllllll A.ssnrl;,tl,,ll mill li;is lii ' i ' M i ' :ill, ' il iipiiii to si ' rve his . llll,l . l;it( ' r nil sr rr:i 1 ( ' i ' ;isii,iis. ;iiii,,iiL ' liii ' li ni;i lir iiien- li.iii. ' d; C. nrnrrnirnt ;i,l ri ' ss ;it ' .;i ' ;Hlll:itiii- , ' , ' r, ' ls, ' s ,if the i ' unlll. ' Sri 1 ,,r i ' lLinil.HN , I ' liis il, ' l,. ' j;,i, ' r,-,„„ I ' linlue I ' ni- vrr.sitv to I ' liitMl Si:itr. I ' ll niii;„ ' ,,| i;il ( ' , uivi ' iit ion. Washintr- ton. i). ( ' .. PMil, ,-11111 I ' lin ii. ' s n |,i ' ,, :,ii;,liv, ' :it twentv-fifth annivcrxarv of itrvi, . lawi- ( 1,11, .;, ' . Pilii Friendship says, Not mine, nor thine, but ours. — Clothes in a fraternity house. Prominent Alumni--Continued A ,HKKT TiroiIES BRYAN WHS iH.i-ii in Indianapolis, In .liana. .Inly 27, 1S74. His fathir, .l.inics William Thomas Bi-yaii. was Imin in Kentucky, and liis niothri-, .Irnnie Hughes Bryan, was liniii m Wi ' st Virginia. Bryan attended tliu public schools of In- dianapolis and was graduated with honors from the Indianapolis High School (now Shortridge High School) in 1892. He was Assistant in the Biological Laboratory of the polls High School, and si ry there during the .school I a lit city chemist in 1893-94. f Tniversity and was grad- s private assistant to Presi- Clirmi.stry) dnrinK 189T- ' !)8, I ' laaiiisli-y, Tnit.-,! Slat. ' .s I Irpartnient of Agrieultur, ' in Sn-av Lal)iii ' ;,t,iiy. In -Inly, llinn. la liccame chief of the Sut;ai- Lahci ' a- t(iry. liii-h piisltiim lu ' ImMs at tlie present time. Bryan was elected assistant editor of Chemical Abstracts :)f the American Chemical Society, January, 1911, having charge if the spctinn devoted to Sugar, Starch and Gums. He has imlilislieil .1 i;ic-.it number of bulletins and reports ou Sugar. Sii ' jai ' ( ' 111 iiiisli-y and Analysis, and is coasidered as one of the le.-iilniLi anilini-itii-s in the country on this snliject. He has also Bryan is a member of the Sigma Xi fraternity ; Academy of Science ; American Chemical Society : A.ssoei Official Agricultural Chemi-sts; Vereins Deutseher Zuc iner: National Hed-raphic Society; Inteniatinnal Con for Uniform Metlimls of Sugar Analysis; . iiierican Co if the Seventh Intei-n.itional Congress of Ai. plied Ch tile S,. The best way to make yourself wanted is to make yourself scarce. Prominent Alumni--Continued i Lucas for ket) ll;is himself, all men first ,lrl being of the lit nf Ll Vim aw; k Cilv. « vrs .,f A rded the almuui f D m ANIEL KALPH LUCAS was born at Saybrook, Illinois, in 1881. His parents moved In Lafayette when he was quite youuK and hnv he attended the pulilir schnnls. II,- w is Grad- uated fi-niii the School of Phar- niaey in PIOl. In 1903 he re- eciv.-d hi.s B.S. degree from the Sehool of Science. While in the University he was one of the leaders of his class. He played on the basketball teams of Purdue from 1900 to 1903 and won a great name ecognized as one of the star bas- middle western colleges. This was h1 I ' ll. I). frMiM ( ' fellow.ship for sch ' iit ology. lie is considered as one of tin ' lir attended Columbia University. In New York he has been interested i and religious organizations as well as the lie research in physi- uhtest men that ever Diirii temir this , lU lih Aid Lucas has also conducted cxteiis partment of Agriculture on the elTi food. His work in this line has devc logic,,! s also nun tal Biolc National the (ihel r he has the Boy I .IS siip.nan- liildivn. In to in which been an in- Scouts and X. V, .■ V. .M. C. A. IV,- ,-x|„-riii,.-nts ,-,-t ,,r S,„|iin„ for the De- Benzoate in ■ in.structive r ' ious to the 1 -.., ,,l ;i, n ■• by ;Means •■- ,,1 K.. , -1 1 ,il ' 111,- 1 r,-!.-i-. 1 ,-vrlo|iments li,-iri,i.-i,-,,|,.,j-- ll ,sl,,l,,-jl,-,-il ;ili, ■:ii,,-is ,,r s,h|iii l ' ll;irin,-|i-..- II |;.-M ,,at.-: III,- S, .,-!,. In f,,, |-: |..riii„-ii- i. As.,„-i,il |- Si, It,- ,-in,l ill,- oi ' New Vur ire Food Cougr Jss ' jladi.son ' 1 Xi, March 190 Ford. Kichmon 7. In.Ianu- 1 llill. Lon- J Imagine Phyllis Doyle saying, Exte CHARLES HENRY BENJAMIN. TBII. SH. Dean of the Schools of Ei M. E. University of Maine, enco. 1908; Member of Aniei motion of Engineering Ednc ing Society of Cleveland. 1; Dof tor of Enui: I Soeiety of Mecha a: Western Railwa • of the Engineering Laboratories, eering. Case School of Applied Sci- ieal Engineers; Society for the Pro- Club; Honorary Member Engineer- Bcnjamii I ' dll till riiiv« sity oft ' er.s courses in many llVi-ciit lines of work, its strongest claims to iiir ;ire througli the well-established reputa- 111 n( its engineering schools and labora- rii ' s. For thorongh and effieient training in ther Civil, Electrical, Mechanical or Chemi- il cncfinperinG ' there is no institution that can M ' t . tl,,,M Tnr.lnr-. V.nch of tho .several Mc ' flianies building, the equip rked characteristic of the engineering buildings and ry and apparatus in them is that they are designed ' nt jmrpose of teaehiuQ- to do thin -.s as well as to depai-tmental relatiuu.ship is .such that the .student is not nnly thoroughly trained in his chosen branch of engineering, In it is also given a practical foundation in the fundamentals of its allird branches. The equipment of the laboratories permits the application of theory in actual practice to a greater extent than is the case at the liiajoi-itv of rival institutions. Tu fact, it is maintained thai 111. ' ap|.a rains .■it llir .lis|.ns:,l nf (1 irjiii. ' ri-in- f.a.-ultv and stu.l.iits li.T.-. rxrrls ni |iMi,,t nf ,|naniny and varh-ly th.it nf any simil.-ii- iii.stitnliiin m lln- V,sl. Tli. I ' nrdnc Inruuiot iv.-. Schenec- tady No. 3. and the Purdue intcrurban test ear have advertised the school far and wide, and the work of the Laboratory for Materials has further extended its reputation. With the Motn gets ; -thi- As a result of tlie iirL;auization and adminLstrati engineering si-himls, Puiduc graduates are thoroughly grapple with practical problems and are known as men of hard work. The very name, Boiler Makers, is a the engineering schools at Purdue. will anS on of the trained to not afraid Oh, would I were a man, and forsooth an engineer. — Mrs. Dickerson. G. M. Shewalter — Oh! that baby with the golden curls. ' School of Mechanical Engineering LLEWELLYN V. LUDY. TBII. iiS. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1898; M.E., 1900; mem- ber of: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Indiana Engineering Society; Indiana Academy of Science; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. UK -WIIKK ill tllr Srll...,l ,,r Mr Mr,.,,,,- ,S,|,.s,.J,„.,l l,,.J1V,.sl„,l, v.,v:,r rr. 1,1 :,. 1.1,1,,,,, tn 11„. r,,i„l lii,- ,1, M;,tl„ ' iii,ili,-s. IIist,,ry, ,-s . |r,-l,,-,i,„-;,l 1 ),■;,«-,,,-. SIk.i, W, IS EllsilHM.l-illu ' . Ell,-ll nf „.ll, ll„. .•h,,ss ,■,„,!, I. ,1, tl„- will .■I.I.I ,iiii,.|i ' Mr,.|i ili I,, il, ,ir ,. 1,1 .A|,.,|i;iiii,.;il |.;iisineer- Th,. ...iiirs,. uill I.,. ;i,l,,i,,iKl..r,.,l liN l ' r,,lV s,„. V,„,nfr. i-hanieal Eii-iinvrii,-. Thi.s year, lor 111., first tin ng branehe.s has li ' . ' ii (iftVi-ed uibjects: ]Ii?atiii,i; ami V. ' iiti lilL ' S ..l ' M..- .r th.. follow- IIS � I|„.|| ll.l.l ,,, II, .III,, ,. 11, „1 -. Many valuable pieces of ■ laboratuiy instructional Jas Engineering and Gas ,■ lalHii-atori. ' S jnrin. ' tli. ' Rex Gay — You ' ve heard that story! euee; American Association of Befrigerators. riS KrCENE ENPST.-RY. THIT. -fK . ILBiJKT AilUS rOL ' XG. TBII. ZZ. le Uu Club; Engii Associate Professor of Mecha knta Statr r„lli-Ke. lS9t. P. iTHUB WILLIAMS COLE. Assistant Professor of Meeli: )07; Member of: Amer onal Geographic Soeiely; Education; Associate An Assistant Professor of Machine Design. B.S.. Purdii 1002; Member of: American Society of Mechanical Engi for the Promotion of Engineering Education. OSCAR C0LE1L .V KLIPSCH. TBIL In,structor in Mechanic;il Engineering. B.S., Purdue Vnh 1901; M.E., 1907. ersity. I.AWBEXCE WILKERSOX WALLACE. Instructor in Locomotive aud Car Design. B.S., Agricltni Mechanical College of Texas, 1903; Member Western liailn;r il and BENEDICT FREDEBICK BABEE. TBll. Instructor in Machine De sign. B.S., Purdue University, 19ii CLAUDE SYLVESTER JOHNSON. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. B.S.. Purdue Uuiversit. , 1901. GEORGE WESLEY MUNRO. Instructor in Engineering Laboratorv. B.S.. Purdue Universit E.E., 1S9S. , 1S97; JIABOLD SHIELDS DICKERSOX. Instructor in Engineering Laboratorv. B.S., Universitv of Mi 1905. •higan ADOLPH AXTOX NEFF. Assistant in Machine Design. B.S., University of Xebraska, 1910. CHARLES LYONS COUGHLIX. Assistant in Engineering Labonitory. B.S., South Dakota College, 1909. State .TOHX HEXBY VAXCE FIXXEY. Assistant in Engineering Lalniratory. B.S.. Colorado Sta lege, 1910. e Col- ' Doc Evans — Hydrogen atoms come in pairs, like socks. ' - - ■ ' ■t i i ' -jjj . .f it f I i k ' Baldy Sackett ' s wife says, He never stops talking, and we believe it. 657169 bridge Smith — Granted this is so, why is a rivet? School of Civil Engineering WILLIAM KENDEICK HATT. ATfi. 22 l•l■nt■.• „r .,f rivM Eil ' ilircriiiy. A.T.. . 1 Mrllil.cT All Hall •il Knmnrrn.r. h;,s .hI v.n,.-,.,! will, nipi.! I.y PmlVssn,- S,-,rk,.|| Imvr .-irnus,. , In :,u •■■. rnt h.inlly ;,|,|mv.-i.iI . ' .l liv its Th,. sp: rnnii.Tl.v nrrllpir, I. ;,,„| ,„,u h.is iv.sninvr. uliiHi -ivr 111,. I .v 111.- II. •« ( ' .■in. ' iil l.,;,li,,iMl..r ,t .ln,l..nl :„1v:,,,I:m.,-s ,1.M,I,.I ill.- ..l.l.T 1 ll. Il ' ul I 1 1 h ' .j.TM. Til. ■ t 11 1 .1. -., ■his .■li;iiiLi. ' li.is I ..! ' til. ' I, Klin Iniuli.- !.;,l..„-;it..,-y. «lii.-li . ..tui.i.-.s til.- s,.i.-.- Hut Hi.- s.-l ! liiis h.-.-ii ,..,i,;illy , 111, ...-111 iii k.-,-|.iii III.- M„,-l,,,,i- Slinji, lills ;i k.-.-ii u,-iiit and is uf liiii.-.s I,, tl,,s hi-an.-l,. S.-v.-nil n.-w iii.slni nts nl ' t,, II, 1 ,ii-s,- in llvili-.-inli.- Kn. in.-i-nim. Tin- will sli-.-n-lh.-n tin- i-..iii-.si- in ( l.-.uli-tii- Siii-vi-yiim. L. A. Wood— What are hobble garters? I never saw any in Lowell. M II ROBERT LEMUEL SACKETT. 22 ALBERT SMITH. KKK GEOROE WILKINSON CASE. .Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B.S., Purdue University, 1005; Member Indiana Engineering Society; Associate Meml er Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. HERBERT HENRY SCOFIELD. Assistant Pnifcssor in Materials Testing Laboratory. M.E., Cornell University, I ' .iu.l; Member of: American Society for Testing Ma- terials; Intornatiinial Association for Testing Materials. RALPH liEN.IAMlN WILEY. 2H. 62. Assistant Pintessor of Ilvdraulic En Micliigan, liHKi; .Junior American Sex ber Indiana Engineering .Society. WILLABD ALFRED KNAPP. SE. HARRY OTTO CARMAN. Ac iWHY. Triangle. ivil ISngineering. B.S., Purdue Univc) Aircrican Eailway Engineering and Mai: i; Menil er Indiana Engineering Society. •LINTON CHARLES ALBRIGHT. Assistant Professor of Civil Engii UHIS; C ' .K.. r.MiS; Meailjcr America Engi, ing. IIARLES WY ' ANT KRAMER. rA. Assistant in Civil Engineering. Sc.B., Bucki OY ARDEN POCHE ' L. Assistant in Civil Engineering. B.S., Okia ' Write Bernouilli ' s thermo. — Wiley. Chorus of Senior Civils — The Electrical Building is an Outpost of Hell, ;59WW] J=3 JC3 ,a |d .c ,□ ' Well, the time ' s up, boys. — Topping. School of Electrical Engineering lKLKS I ' I;AX(IS TIAKriTXII. iZ. TETI. .-ill hr IJindaiiirnliil .siil.jrcts of Mccluini.Ml En- rll ;,s 111 lllr | , ri I MM | ilrs n( l ' |r,-| rlril I Hll-ll rillu, {] ' ■ liiiiiic ' h i.f ' r. ' lrphone Engineeriug. This year Im ' c ' ii ;iIiIi- 1.1 i-liiiiisi- between special work in Elec- Einiiiirc-riiit;. Illuniination. Power (ieneration AshI, ' f|-nl,i 111,. ,1,.|,-Ill,.,l sillily Ihlll IS IH.ssll.lr 111 r.ilinrHmll Willi .-ill 1y|.rs i.r rl,Tlri,-;il 11 1 .| ,;i r;i 1 IIS ill the EleL-ti-R-al Laboratory, liirli may bi- sii|i|i1hiI «i11i power from either the laboratory Liviiciatni-.s or lllr I ' linbi. ' powrr station, a number of other elee- li-ical iiislallal Ions alM.iit il aiii])ns serve tbp doiibli- purpose lii ' il Ibal 11 l.-,-1ri,-al rirjii r.s arc trained 111 hini Inr ivspnnsibih ' If there ' s nothing more, that ' s all. — Witham, at end of recitat ALANSON NILES TOPPING. 2E. Associate Professor of Electrical Eni ity, 1894; Associate Mem Engineers; Me nating Engi iug Edueati) . B.S.. Kansas Uni- Amerioan Institute of Electrical rican Electro-Chemical Society; IHumi- Society for the Promotion of Engineer- PHILIP SHERIDAN BIEGLER. TBII. Assistant Professor of Electrical Etigineerin Wisconsin, 1905; Member Society for the Pr Eilneation; Associate Mcmher American Ins CHARLES RtiBY MDORE. IIIX CTUTRCH POTTER Instructo 1904; E.I u Telepl 1909; Associate Member 111 ngineering, B.S., University of Wisconsin. 2 Member American Institute of Electrical g Engineering Society. LIFTON ERVIN SCHUTT. TBII. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S., Member Illnminating Engineering Society. .ILLIAM TELFORD SMALL. TBII. PAUL SPOTTS EMEIC iRK WATSON PIPER. Assistant in Electrical AYMOND LEE WITHAM. B., Bates College, 1903; B.S., i.E., Purdue University, 1910 ; of Electrical Elogineers. Charles Ruby Moore (before Engineering Assembly) — A keg (kg.) of powder will burn in one one-thousandth of a second. ' i Department of Chemical Engineering PERCY NORTO •:VANS, Ph. D.Dii T IS only recently that Chemical Ei iis a profession has been clearly ei liiird to call for distinct technical pr iidiis- |. loved. The Chemi-st cnndurts ni„.i-ati m.s in till ' hiliniaiDix ; till ' Chemical Engineer .illiiids to coiiuiiereial ■production. In lii.s capacity of Works Manayci-. he mu.st nndcr- stand the selection, design and installation of machinery, and the generation and distribution of power, in addition to the chemistry and physics of the operations pni]iloypd in the preparation of the product for the market. With th.sc many-sided activitias in view, his technical training must iiirliulc the fundamentals of ] I( ' chani and the class of 1 tered as Freshnie As in mo.st n r the first class to graduate, which en- ; tlic work for the full four years. Is. the course is under the direction of the Dean of the Engineering Schools and the Director of the Chemical Laboratories. On account of the extreme youth of Chemical Engineering at Purdue, the coui ' .se has not yet attained till ' .status lit a ' -Sehoo] : tliou-li il iloulilless will receive this n ' cogiiitiiiii III the iie.-ii ' future, ' j ' ho.se who rr,;- Y,. their degree of B. S. Ill Cli. ' iiiie.al Kii-iiii ' eiaii-, liowevei-, ha ve uot had timc .ri.ii The course aims at thorough training in the fundamentals ot a profession rather than practice in the manipulations of a trade, which can best be learned afterward under actual industrial conditions. The foundations are pure chemistry, mathematics and physics; indispensable tools are German, mechanical draw- ing and descriptive geometry; important applications are analyt- ieal chemistry, applied mechanics, applied electricity, steam en- gineering, transmission of power, testing materials and the biolog- ical examination of waters. The general studies, English, history and noiiiies. to produce men of eulture and good citizen.s, are HoUingsworth — A dispenser of crude Department of Applied Mechanics m HICHARD GUSTAVUS DUKES. AKE. TBIT. 23. Professor and Head of the Department of Applied Mechanics. M.E., Cornell University, 1896. Member of: Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; American Society for Testing Materials. T IlE cdni-.se in Applied Jleehanics con- stitutes an introduction to the more advanced wor ' k in Engineering and forms a connecting link between Engineering proper and such ]iit- liminary studies as Matliematir. ' and Physios. In the stud - of Applied Mechanics, the student in- vestigates tlie fundamental principles underlying all engineering work, forces and their effects upon bodies in structures and in machines. The final ob.i ' ect of the work of the department is to ALFRED PETEE POORMAX. TBII. IH. Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. B.S., University of Ill- inois, 1907. A.B. and C.E., University of Colorado, 1909. Associate Member American Society of Civil Engineers. Member of: Amer- ican Society for Testing Materials; Society for Promotion of En- gineering Education. enable tbe student to treat engineering pi ' oblems mnthematieally He must derive and demonstrate his own foriinilai- and nii-tliddf in.stead of following blindly the directions oi ' llir iumtiil paiic In order to do this, he mu.st have clear and di-tiniti- nh-as n( tin fundamental principles involved in the construction of strue- hues and machines. He must learn to distinguisli between tin r.s. ' iential and the non-essential in order to make possible the .solu- lion iif Ills |inil leni. Tin- cnui-.se in Applied iMechanics supplie. ' - tin.s impiirtant link in the .•(hn-ali.m of an Engineer. YT OR EYRE. TBII. ill i.i-lir ' ii Mochauies. -i ■ ■ li.r fli. ' I ' ll. motion 1 l:i:i !;i 1 A 1; KXCE. B.S., Purdue Universitv, 1905 of Engineering Education. i: |.r,r.! M.rhanics. ' .mo. .MroiliiT Society fo B.S., Clarkson School of Tech ■ the Promotion of Engineering Freshmen — Caps, the ideal headgear for pea-green sucklings. rf- ir m Rust — Are boiler heads riveted Department of Practical Mechanics MICHAE ' L JOSEPH GOLDEN. 6 Professor of Practical Meeluinii 11. E.. 1S04. Member Golden THE special features in which tl ics will be able to improve it afforded by the new shops, are Greater space so that larger wo of proper seating facilities and li;?lit on the machines; aii.l .-|,rri„ll,, i,„ be done to the best a.U :iiit:i- ' ' Ti. ' the shops that are :i!i;i [!-• ' i i i ■ I i- Equipment has 1 r.-n ;Hi(l ' il l-y w he Depa rtment of Practical Jlcc ts methods because of the faci) ork may be handled. The seeu ing for the instruction in the v ,N .b ' si licd so that this work s in each departmen ed by determii LLIAM PAYSON THENEE. Professor of Practical Me Mechanic Arts, Massachusett ber of: American Society of Me Promotion of Engineering Educa Insti ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON, k:. Professor of Mechanical Drawing. B.S., Purdue Universit M.E., 1897. Member American Society of Mechanical Engineer; KALPH BKOWN TEUEBLOOD. Assistant Professor of Practical Mechanics. B.S.. Purdue sity, 1902. HELEN GOLDEN. Instructor in Practical Mechanics. B.S.. Purdue rniversit M.S., 1892. OEHRET STEV SHOP ASSISTANTS. 1 Dietrich. John Francis Keller, ram Gregg. Louis Keller, idrew Haag. Jesse Day Trueblood. Morton Tumey. .Tohn . dam VanCour Kobert Ernest Wendl Otis Purcell Herrema Goetz — Do these statistic blanks go to the Registrar ' s ofSce? Mertz — Nick Carter ate a hamburger with a whole ham ground up in it. Sutton — Is a kilowatt a thousand g School of Agriculture ■ ' i -.. ' ,ii;iM;i- -liiinrs M,, ll ' r wlhil y III. •mil thr ■■ l ' ' l rs ..r rnmi 11 111,. S,-l IS srl „l (1 ol.l I ' i ' M A rirl II issl n i:iiiii, A « lull ' 111 llrl r ' nimhln iisilil. lu r A- ■ tins Th.. S,. inul ( f A-TI, rullllr;! IlltlllV C. Neat (in class meeting) — I got these names from the ' minute {;K()H(;R IRVING CIIKISTIK. A 5. I ' nifcSM.i- iif Aj;ric iiltuncl Extension. B.S., Ontario Agrieulturiil (ull.uv. Hinj; U.S.. I.i� a State College of Agriculture, 1903. Sec- rttarv In. liana. Corn (iii vers ' Association; Director National Corn Association. Member of: Indiana State Brancli National Conserva- tion Association; National Education Association. ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG. 2S. AZ. r,nf,--M, ,,■ MriMiiiix Science. Veterinarian of the Indiana i;.; !• -: : . . 1 ' .M., Iowa State College of Agriculture, l- ' T M ' lii I ' ,ii,in Veterinary Association; Indiana Vet- I.S., Purdue University, 1903. Mem- iciation; American Society of . gro- r,,,i,-.,,, ,,i |i,.,. Il,,-I .Mi.lry. BS., Cornell Cnivvrs niirl. I ' irsj,l,.nt . ' if llic Official Dairy Instructors ' Ass ber of: Indiana Academy of Science; Indiana Sta elation; In. liana Jersey Cattle Club. WILLIAM CAEROL LATTA. Professor of Agriculture. Superintendent of Tn.l Institute. BS., Micliigan Agricultural College. Is77; .1AME8 TROOP. AZ. Professor of Horticulture and Entoniologv. U.S., 1 cultural College, ISTS; M.S., ISSli. Post-gra.luate k. i-|;Mi I II r i; wiax. ' KO. 22. AZ. I r..f..ss.u- ,.f Agron.uny. B.S., Toront.. V of: American Breeders ' Association; . ni.Ti.- AI. ' I.KS i:.Hiiii;|. II viHi|i|;r!;V. . Z. is. Assistant Professor of 1 lo.ti.nlture. B.S.. Micliiga College, 1904; M.S., liinii. iRRY EAEL ALLEN. ATP. Ae. Instructor in Animal Husbandry. B.S., Ohio St:.te Ui MembiT American Breeders ' As lESSE GEORGE BOYLE. AZ. Agricultural Colle CLEMKM ' i;i.l IS . l; lii. Instill, 1. 11 in r niv. U.S.. Virginiii Polytechnic Institute, 19114; M.S.. r.irnell Cniversi ' ty, 1908; E. ' sperimental ' st for Virginia Crop Pest Commission, 1904-1906. Member American Society of Agronomy. PERRY H. C ' RANE. AZ. Instructor in Milk Production. B.S, Purdue University, 1909; Mem- ber National Dairy Instructors ' Association. ,IOHN DeMOSS .JABVIS. AXZ. Instructor in Dairying. B.S., ITniversity of Wisconsin, 190.). Sec- retary and TrivisiuVr .if tli. ' Indiana State Dairy Association. Mem- ber Official Dairy I iisl rii. I .irs ' Association. ALLEN GRTFFnil I ' ll 1 1.1,1 1 ' S. Instru.-t.ir in I ' millrx 1 1 ii-l aii.lrv. U.S.. Kansas State Agricultn Member of In- PAUL LI.NCU l;nl;Kl;TS. AZ. :iZ. Assistant in Dairying. B.S., Purdue University, 1! WALTER CLARENCE YOKE. Assistant in Farm Engineering. B.S., Purdue Un E. M. D. BEACKER. AZ. Assistant in Farm Engin.-ering .luring Short four- 190S. iiig Short Course. B.S., Purdu. ' WILl.lA.M il. lOWEX NYE. Acacia. Assistant Professor of Farm Engineering. B.S., P, ■ARL FLINDT GOBBLE State College. 1911. te for B.S. Degree, Iowa Neff paid 10 cents for a school tag. Monkey Davis — By Jove ! Deucedly interesting. Co-eds — A case of misplaced confidence, — Wedekind School of Science s iJk , ' ; ' r ' ' ' ' ' , V ' y ' ! ' :;:; ' ; iV r, :v ' , :; ' ' ' :: ' : ' ; ' ■ ' ;■-. ' ' ' ::: l: ' Z ii v ;;:„ ' .rr::: ' ,:i!..:; ' V , , ,: ' ' i:.. ' :., ' -■,;,.■ ,: v,;,„, , ' :.,. ' :i:i;:,;;:! mv V Sn.-lrl - I ' m 111. ' i ' mi. . ■ ,. II . ■ W i.ii I ' l 1 1 ■ . -nil - ' I ' . . .1 - !■■ 1 I ' .lll . m W LiTliiin nil liiiliiiix ' -.-ii ' i -. 1 H] ..1 W 1-1 ii!i-ii , l- ' .i; i.i ' i ' ' I ' laut X ' i Lil,.. nnK-|| U]llV |s„ , ,-,|„lillH.| M.sHiMis. | Jl, ..,- 1 ' .ii i 7 . CouUer rr HE School of Science covers a wi 1 -rr ;:. ' : ' ;:•;, rT : ' ' :, .! de range of sulljects, and in this sity connnits some part nf its wmk in it, an.l it is this intimate touch he Schools of Engineering as a r.itii other .lepartnienl tli.it niv.- thr Srh,„,l of Science an iin,.ert; nce of B::. ' t n...,-, . l.,.M.-.-i,. l -,.,l , l | ' ' ' ' |■ll| ' ' l l V ' mil!Ml ' -, ' ' |■, ' il ' .■ ' ' l V ' TImi s, ' ii ' i...| ' ' ! ' i Si ii ' i! ' , ' 1- ,i iii ' .i, ' ,i,i: ..i,i,i,, 1 :il,,i,i: MciliriiM -,■■,, , . . , ■ i ' ' i ' ' uiiim! ' ' i ' i ' ' ii ' !i!i !m ' i ' m ' ' ' ,ini ' ii ' tiii ir Mi- ' ii, V ' .,,!! ' ' ..ii ' 1 ,, ' |i ' ,V ' ' . ' ,, ' , ' , ' !i ' ' in; ' lirsi ' ' niul. Tl.. 1, U ' .. ' , ' ; ' ;, i ' ,r , ' V. ' iri..iin!!i;i ' liil ' il!||ii!,ti ' in- Tii ' i. ' ,i|ii,i ' l ' ' i ' n ' ' ,. iil ,li! ' fi ' , :n ' i .,i 7i ' ,i ' -, ni i ' , ' ' .: n .-ir]..- liistri;il pi.sitiuiit,. iiverrstiliiatrii. am! Mi il i- mi. ' 1 Iiii i .m ' i li mki 1 1 I ' V t lir student A feature coii,;. ,ou tn .ill tlir n.in- ■s is tlir iiisistaiirc iilarc.l iiliOU ' ' 1 suiiiminLJ lip III- cippmillliitics. iects v.-niiire,l of :in stihli ' iit- in Sririn ,,ji,, ,,| || ' , ' ,| I ' liiil. ' l ' he omitted ent most lull ji .-i l I ' mi ii ' mi ini « it li educational prolv Witlllil ' ll | r:i ' | K- l. ' - ' . ' .-,MM- ' 1 h, ' ' rll I ' l! K ii ' 11.1 .,1,1 1,. when he comes Ii- ' s fit 1 1 . ■ . _ . ■ . in ciilil-i, l 11 h 1 :!r |.|..rL ' ir ..1 ,.!.! ■ ' ,[ .Mh iiiiii, Til...- ' 1. iiiiition such as Pur- It «|ll 1 ,. ,„,lh...| Mi n, ll,;,l vvlili,. , , ..I,, i.ni-.. nf rlective subjects dvie. it . ■ .. l.ii -. ■ .....:. ' ■■ many years it was is .iIV. ' I.h!, I li.il ..|. rin r- , ;il!,i,.l 1 r ■ Im 111 at random. Certain sniijects tin. miK Si i I i In lll |.l.!l ., :i mi n i nnl li n.i- wilinnird iiian - new :irc iL ' TniltrU irl.il. ' .l. lUhl 1 lie rl,., I hii of a major subject practically , inml- timn Mm in vnn. hn- -...n tlmm mit.nrn, It III pniiil .,( , IIII, ill. .rs. ire course. Care is taken also. v.iilim,, i.,,v nnd «,i ,t i,.iilni,- . l,ni,,..tli nii,.mpi,i,n m d,. its lliat tlic Wiivk sliall iii l 111 ' liio r III 1 :il lice, and lei-ome unsvmmetrical. - t ,,i llm .InMlnpn mit nf the venter I ' m. hie wliml, is yet tn h,.. A Tlir nlijei-t is traiiiiui; Im m . i d tlieie i- n re. nunition of the r„,v,.,-,n ,„ wlii.di elhciencv means not merely manual or intellectual fact tliat breadth of tvaniin i- il-ilnt Iv ,l|.,,.s-:,, fni its attainment. d.. i,.,iM. mn yet business acumen, b ut in which it stands for the The work of the Si Kn.i m - n -n , nnl i,,iNi,.l In students en- ,n-tinit, .. -tii ing after the best in service, in character, and in rolleil in tliat School fm ,ir:ii t ii:i 1 h .x .,X nllie,. Sehnnl „f the UniVOr- idenls. The Tau Betas — Greatest bluffers since Mike ' s school days. — Shanklin. Departmet of Biology iind Pathology. B.S., Iowa State isity, 1S86. Bitanist of the In- if: AM]oii.:ui Asso.iation for the Science. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Hanover College. Member of: Indiana Delta CRRY. Ben. AKK. TBII. SH. of PliTsiologr. B.S., Purdue University, 1903. ...rsity! 1906; ' M. D., 1906. Member of : Americ; ty: American Medical Association; Lecturer • ' REDEBIOK JOHX BKEEZE. i ' E. Instructor in Forestry and Biology. B.S., Purdue Univc Fellow Indiana Academy of Science. Member of: Na Department of Household Economics r- ' ■ . NRIETTA WILLAI;|i i AlVIX. Professor of Hon vlioM K.-mioniirs. l ' ..S., Household Economics, Kansas State Collci; ers ' Association. Vice-President Kansas 111 t:ito College, ISSO. Profcsscn- of IIS. Member Kansas Sttite Teacli- liiig Associatiim. Chantamiua Lec- ETIIEI, ESTHER BERRY. Asvi.,l:i,it in Household Economics. B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, IDIIT. (irnd untr Stn.l.nt University of Chicago, 1909. Farmers ' Institute and Chantau.|ua Lecturer Cocky Ransom — Percy Jackson, Hawvard, ' 03, is either a H. A. or a genius, and a genius may be a H. A. Department of Chemistry 9 ■EKi ' V XOHTdX EV. Fjaboratory, B.S.. McGill Uiii- ..w (President, 191U) Iiuliana the Ailvanceiiient of St-ieiice. Promotion of Engineering Etl- US, Wabash College, 1890; M.A., ]- ' ' Mi. Fellow of: Indiana Acaii- iiinii for Advancement of Science. ation; Association of Colleges anil iety for the Promotion of Engineer- TBII. M!K. Si. of Chemistry. B.S., Purdue Un .lohns Hopkins University, 1908. I ' m ■ r of Aer cultural Chemis rv B.S. Pur. uc Vu i ' s. 19(H . S oils and Crops Ch mist India .:i Ag. ent 8tat Mcmbei Ameri Socie y of Agron CECIL WAYNE BOYLE. -I-K . Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., D SILAS EDGAE FAU UHER. Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., E; RAYMOND LAY FRISBIE. Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., 1 LESTER DAVISSON HAMMOND. Assistant in Chemistry. A.B., In versify of Wisconsin, 1910. DEAN CLEMENT INGEAHAM. Assistant in Chemistry. B.S., Dn FEEDEEICK GEAY JACKSON. Assista Chen 1908; Member America RAY ADAMS STEVENS. Assistant in Chemistry OLUS JESSE STEWART. Chen A.B., Middleburg College. 1909. Dukes — Well, now, men, this is evident, this is evident. ' t Department of Physics Cornell University, 1S89. Meni- ical and Astvophysieal Society; Ferrj ' CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH. 2H. Assistant Professor of Physics. B.S., I ' nivcrsit Associate Member American Pbysical Society. can Astronoiuical and Astrophysieal Society; Testing Materials; Indiana Academy of Sciei Association for the Advancement of Science. : ' Wisconsin. ISHO; ember of: Ameri- ' rican Society for Fellow American 1., University of Cliicago, 1899; al Society; Member of: Amer- it of Science; Indiana Academy GLENN ALFRED SHOOK. 2S. Instructor in Physics. B.B., Universi ciate Member American Physical Soc OSCAR WILLIAM SILVEY. Instructor in Physics. A.B., Indiana M.nib.v IiMli;iii:i Academy of Science. iri l U; BELTZ. now riuv I ' HAM. A.B.. Depa iXER. B.S., RJKide 1909. , 1908. Department of Industrial Art LAURA ANNE FRY. Professor of Industrial Art. Pupil of William H. Fry in Wood Carving, William Chase in Painting, Kenyon Cox in Drawing, and Lewis T. Rebisso in Sculpture. Member New Yorli Art Students ' League. Early conne. ted with the Rookwood Pottery Company of Cincinna ti, Ohio. NELLIE PHILLIPS SAMSON. Instructor in Wood Carving. Studied in: Art Students ' League of New York; Cin- Coach Nicol — You understand. ' AKLES BERNARD . Meiiibi:!- AniL ' i-icau PI Jordan ' LITIS WILLIAM STUKMEK. niUR LAWRENCE GREEN. Ph.G., Purdue Uuiversity, 1891. Member i)f il Ass...-i:,ti.ni; lu.liaua Pharmaceutical As I. ■my of Sririi.c; Committee on Educatioi UiM ' ii.iin l li;irin;ir. ' iiiic:il Association. Chair I ' lii ' , iliilirr:ii lii.liana Pliarniaceutica The Registrar ' s Office — Should be humanized. — Jock McKay. 1 School of Pharmacy ■ itoiy is well adapted ior practical in- llrro the .student learns how to pre- r plans nt stii.iy; .-i twn-y.-ar j-lan. Iradinu to stnirtion in Phannary. r S. thr d.- r.T ..r I ' li.-n-nia.-ruliral Cluanist. .-ind a 1-an. .-mhI dispense , Ian les antl to manufacture medicinal eom- fnur-yr.-i, ' phni Iradinu tn the .Ir-iv,- ot ' |...uiids. The h;dan.-r i-, aii and storeroom contain all the sup- li )l l!acli.-l,,r of Sci. ' iir,. in l ' h:innarv. This [ilii ' s and apparatus u- essary for the administration of the The Srhool of I ' han to urailiialion from a e in riianiia. ' y or for responsible positions in ;in,-il tir.il l.ilH.i-;iloii,-s. Most of tlio wfirl; is administered in a iiiniissioned High School and are the 1 ihi 1 i ' 1 ■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ I ' !■ ■ ' ' ■ ' samr as tlio iv,|niivnirnt for other departments of the Univer- There are tliiv,. hn-i,,.. « r||-,.,|ui|.iH.,l laboratories for iustruc- tion in Materia .M.mIh-.i, I ' liaiiniirniiiral Chemistry and Phar- macy. The ilateiia Mr.ln-a lain. rat. .ry is well adapted for in- struction in this snl).irct and riiarmaeognosy. Samples of crude sity. A nrw rolllsr in 1 y.-ar. In this .-oiiis.. tia will ho illiistratod liy iho h.iniia.-ohmy will be administered next stud, lit will iv,-,-ive instruction in the and iiso of drim.s. Much of this work rtiv.-t of tlio diiiLis on small annuals. drugs, medicinal rli.mi.Mls and preparations are exposed for The work of tho sol ool is wrll hal.inced between the voca- study. In a well-(M|ni|i|ir(| lalmratory, oft ' eriufr accommodation lional aiKl the throivli,. 1 si.los n( the iH-(ife.ssion. The aim is for .sixty p.-nj,!,., ihr stii.l.Mit iveeives practical trainin- in Til- toLiivrthestudont a hro.- 1. ■.;vn.r,il educalioii. witli special train- organic, ( nalit.itivr and (Quantitative Analysis, Oi-ani. ' (.(nal- in- in the prarliral sidr d- the work. itative Analysis and Druy A.ssa ying. Machine Design— The Tau Betas Waterloo. Charters — I don ' t think it will work; it ' s not practical. Cox — I ' d like to ask a question. ' 1 Acad e m i c s r. ' vi. ' w .if 111, ' hi.sloi-y of fduea- loiiffiiii;- to a visi,iiiiii ' y, uiiii rn :. ■ - ' is 1 i.iii rr.iiii 1 III . ' .ii-li.-sl . ' ..ii.s. ' i.iu.s efforts to real- iiiiprai-tii-iil 1111,1. Ill, ' 1 ' , -lor.-. is. ' h ' .ss . ' .In. •iti.iii. 1 ,,. ,ii,,,n.v.-n . ' iil. -r.. lli. ill human beings. fii.-i-, ' iii! ' v ' h! ' ,Mi!-st!d!i, ' !! ' ,i ' nisri ' tiil ' i. ' . ' i ' i s ' sm ' h ' ' !s l ' iir!lm- wh!!s ' r.i.-t lllll xMlh M changins view- 1 L gg lllll. ' S «|.|. ' l ' i. ' . ' .ss liiis iii,-lii,l,..l 111 .lilT. ' r. ' iil .liv. ' i-viil ni. ' iiiis of ;i. ■,■01111. Iisli- lll ' , ' lv fullilh ' .l lllll, ' SS Ih. ' l ' , ' .S,.|||.- ..f th. ' . ' 1. ' Ill, ' Ills ,,f II 1,, ' .s. ' , ' iir, ' . th. ' S. ' .s.-hools ' ls II, .1 . ' 11- t.i 111. ' sill. 1. ' Ills III l. ' llst . ' thill 11. ' . ' .Is iiinst .-.,111,- iiii: ' III. ' iMii ' p I ;H ' I In ll„. „l,..-,l.snf(;n...,-;. .M, i;..ii,. ' . Iiii. ' k 1., ;i .■nlliin out of thi-.iil.Ji 111, ' iinisnit of hi ' ., iiiii,-r |i,-i ' .s,ii,;il hlV. Th. ' . ' M 1 1. 1. ' Ills wl 1,-h hiiv.- to do with the f iii:itli, ' iiiiilie.s mu.st enter H llil ll li;is c-nliir Ih.ll « isdcilll lit ll 1,1 v,irl,l si ill villi! 1111,1 lif, ' - into III.- . ' .piipiii. ' iit .if nil . ii ' ji r. 1.1 1 It «ill ,1,1 a far better ' ji ' i 1- to tin- 111 ' .- nf thrs|,l, lK As III, ' pi ' ori-.ss foiitiimr.s throut;li thin- ' f,ii- liiiii if It I ' V. ' ii 1,11 liiiii llm iiinmitnbility of thr l-vs tIl.Tc rulnr llllirs III « II, ■h 111,- cvy of reform is heard. iii.ii-iil hiw. A kiiowh-,!-,- .1 Ih. ' liist.ir. ,if th, ' I ' ll, ' . ' in its slrim- thr M.t,.,,r;il;in,i issti ' iirk iisth vol, ' ,- of an educational leader is -I.- t,.wi,r,l fi ' . ' . ' .l..ii,. iin 11, pli. ' iili..ii . ■ III, ' imp..rtiiii. r th. ' . ' ■! ' „ , .1 III l.rlmir ,,r iiiuiv i-llir ■■s. Iiiick III lllll iiri ' -llii ' •111. hi lpfnl traininii-— the cry iiilln.-n.-, ' .,f 111. ' -r. ' iil ,-.-., n. nil, ' pi ' olih ' IS upon hiniiiin ,n ' oiii ' . ' .s.s. III,. l.ic.l IIS 1, |, Lllll m-,, vs. iinf. his. (lilt of tins .■ s .III iipii. . iHn ' ' f ' ' ' ' !irr tr ' ' i 7] ' ' ' It ' CZ 1!! ' win. ' h ' Ins ' whoh- 1 r,s,s,.|lll;,l ;,s,sr| In ;i liil ' nvr I ' llll.T 111 ' . ' . lllll III. ' , ' ll.l .ll ' 111. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ln ' ' pi ' .p.M ' i ' i!!i, ' ' ' ii.riiiI ' i ' i U:!vr iniist ' r,,,l him.niii -,- liiiv,- lli.-v I ■ 1 ' J 1 ■i ' lil ll r- ill iir . Willi Ms |ir ' jr. ' ss l.i« .ir.l lii ' li.T . ' .lii. ' .il i.iiiiil li. ' . ' ii li. ' Ip. ' .l 1,1 ;i lin.T .lis niiiiniit i.m 111 Ih.ill ' jht -Sll. ' ll IS th ' , ' i l ' ;i s. ihirs iMii iiiiirk 1 1 ml 1 intlii. ' ii.-.- ..r th fii. ' ilitv of , ' |ir. ' ssi.i|i Ihlll Its llh.si ' ll,-,- hill ' s tli,- 1 Wriil Id h [•liiluiN prnlilrl IS ,l.-iii;iM.I ii. ' «- .soliili.ins 111 ' . ' wiiv to .-iLs, ' iin.l . ' l. ' iirn. ' ss if tli,.ii-jlil is 111, ' stn,h ' .if (h ' l-iiian. |il;i. llrill llllSII lirU llliill llh. ;, i].li. ' ;ili.iii of s.-i. ' iilili. ' kii.i«l.-.l-. ..f Fi ' . ' ii.-h. ..f Kn-jlish. Iiiis 11 most pri ■tl.-lll lllll. ' Ill ii.hluisi- to ilri ' C llirs iniprl ' lllur wlllll ilnll It pi ' .ilit II 111:111 if h, ' know ;i 1 ll. ' |i.. . ' 1- .if s.-lf-. ' Xpl ' i ' ssl,. 1, All of h, ' 1 i p,issil,l, ' In eom- lllll J .111(1 r.lllllul nmkr .soil,,. |,l .1. ' twill iis, ,,f It . ' ' I ' liis ,pi, slioii iiLinil r.ir 1 ll. ' si n,l ..f 1 li.s |. Ill,, 11; . ' oiihl 1.. ' wis. ' ly used in .■llis ry.; ;,s II lllls iM.rll ,v sr, ' . ' s . ' in.l linn.lr. ' .ls of nisi itiilions in.-i ' . ' iisin- oii.- ' s ,-lii, ' i, ' ii, ' - wh. ' ii lh, ' r. is ii.|,|,,l 1,, this that de- 1 lir P ilulll III. ' wnl ' lil lliis lin.l jlll . ' lllolll 111. ' lll.isl ph. ' 11. nil. ' lllll v. ' hipiiM ' iit of 111, ' iini. ' r hV. ' . whi. ' h . ' iiii . ,111, tlii,.imh a knowledge iii;il ■Mill pro-ivss llul III. ' «., of iiinl II iovi ' r.ir 111. ' Lir. ' ii I.....ks 11, 11, ' mil IV,- tonsne. then -ir, !- ' ■ i-nn.is ,.r ll ir III ' s. ' op. ' ..f 111. ' pr. ' i.-ti. ' iil h. ' siifti- th. ' slii.ly .if liin nii ' j. ' h. ' . s s..m. ' t Innu (: v more than the i-h ' ii Iv . ' I1I.11-...I ill ,,iir iiiiil.Ts iin.lni-. tli. ' i ' i ' IS II. .thill ' . ' uillini ii. ' .piirnni ..f 11 hut. ' I,i..I , f km.wh ' .lL ' , . il IS 11 iiiiiiist,-i- of thr UI1..I. ' r;,i|.4. ' ..r liiiiiiiin .■IK ..1. ii.,lliiii- ..r III.- ;i,-livil •IIV..I- Ir whiit. ' V. r sl:,n.lp.,iiil - ,.f III. ' Iiiiii.l. iMiii.l iiii.l spun li. ' initv l., ' ;,iitv lliiit is s., 1 III. ' , iiiiikni ' j .ml of th. ' 111. I ' ll. -11. ' 1,1 th si s,,r,li,l , ' t It limy .nn. ' h. .-1111. ilih ' win h is II. .1 |iniclic.-il ; lllll ll ' lippli. ' lllioll .if 111, ' I.TIII is so Ilnii-.i ,.f h. ' iiuU- uhi. ' h IS 11 lov r.ir. ' V. ' i . ( ' an anj-thing be more llllM .•.1 llll.l .S.. lllSl.st. ' lll Ihlll III lliii|..;s wlii. ' h .1.1 ii.it l. ' ii.l III, -lll- truly pi ' ii. ' ti.-iii thiiii Ihiit viii.-h Inii i I ' .irms the everyday un- ■s 1„ iiii,l,-nai iii. ' iisiiivin. ' iit ll, ' ,. lik.-ly to h,- r,-.j„,t,-d IIS 1,,-- |ippi-.-,-lll|.-, Slin ' Ollll, IIILJS II y of loveliness? Art can Carl Adams — Now, down on the Panama- and will lo this. Since th,. .■i - lie found a llett r way to Ihe )■: in them are foi ml the reeor 1 of the loftiest ideals, the i-L-neli the goal tha i the one aire dy li-udd.M, ,t ,- |„ ■ lilldiie to imrsuil , f wineli h.ls le, m.-in In the mount of transfieiiratioii havi ' the over i-eeu rinn- old . nesi ■rkel-s aflrr :. l.rll.T ly .-irisiiie and enal led linil tu .seni if IdV made V . inward to the time.s that are to be a ■ nmis Ihroii-h si ni--le ami liiiiiiiidi. ,v,-il |.rnl. |li-,lM,.|MS. ■IMS n[ . d:i ' . ,-is ll l|.-;Ml.i||;ll |.|n, ;l V r e| ' Ih-i ' M. ;ire (■ llle. ' ltlnli;d ss inilej nflees n|. ■ssllil, ' III ,n|||r Mirliinilirs fnr ,■ ira.lllv h. :i lire. Ihoimll lint sr|,;ir;,ted is Iraniii 4 lult t 1 Ic.llll In liv, well IS 111,, ehirt 1 isiue.ss of from llh |iur|.nse fur wl i.-h il w.is 1 .iinded iinmarily. .still of the one w i(. seeks o l,e edue led. siieh nati IV as lo afford 1 ir more Ihan a iia.ssini; ' elimpse of what In th e library are ,„ l,e foUl (1 the ino.st eo.stIy ti ■asures of the olde,- edneatioiMenm 1 llie hiiinan ties. % a A I fin. Departi 1) MOXROE KENVOX nent of Matl lematics 2E. £ I M L Pr, f. ssor an.l Hca.l ..f tl . Department of Mathcmat cs. A.B., Hiram College, 1894. M 1 A.M.. Harvard I ' niv.-rsitv, IsilS. Menilci of: America n Mathematical S ciety; Society m 9 1 for .lia (he Promoti..!. of E.if;i ,a Aia.lea.y of Science eerinu. E.l.„-at en; Indiana State Teachers ' Association; In- M tm 1 (nL S GREENE ALFORD .Mv I ' . WILLIAM HUNT BATES. ' I ' BK. W ' Pre fessor of Mathematics A.P... In- Assist ant Professor of Mathematics. A.B.. Vanderbilt University. BW .liri A..M., 1S7S. 1894. A.M., University of Chicago, 1902; Ph.D., 1910. Member of: 11 Me liber of: Indiana Stat Anier can Mathematica Society; Deutsche Mathematiker-Vereini- || As ociation; Indiana Historical So- g� ng; Circolo Mathcmat CO di Palermo Indiana Academy of Science, Kenyon .ie y; came to Purdue University, GEORGE HEYSER LIGHT 2H. ISi -• lustn etor in Mathematics. A,B., Prin ceton University, 1899; A.M., CHARLES HARBISON BECKE IT. liliiii. Associ te Professor of Matliemat cs. A.B., Cornell Univ rsity. 1SU7. l.UTHl ' R CORNELIUS WEEKS. :CH. Membe r of: Am -rican Mathema ical Society; American Statistical Histn i-tor in Mathemati ■s. B.S., Beth ny College, 1900. Ph.B., Yale Sooiin. : Fellow f the Amor •ar. I nstitute of Actuaries. Unive rsity, 1903. .lACOl; WESTLUXn i-r. GLENN JAMES. Pn.fes or of M:, Iiomatic-s. Ph. I . Yale Universitv. IsH . Melulicr In. ' itn ctnr in Matheirat •s. A.il.. Ind ana University. 1910. of: Amerieun M; theiiiatu-nl Soc-ii tv: Cermaa Mathemati al Siicietv; JOSFl ' II XXON. ATn. Tun. Circolo Mathema fic-o ili Pal TillO Fellow of the In.liai 1 Aca.leiiiy s. B.S., Pnrd re University, 1907. Associate of Sci nee. M. ■■ ; 1 ' ■ , 1 . n, lli-t tute of Electr cal Engineers; Member Indi- WILLIAM MARSHALL. • - ' ■ ! ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ii ' - Associate Professor of Mali emat cs. B.S.. I ' liiversitv o ■ Michigan. ELBERT HOWARD CLARI E. 1S97; M.S.. IsflS. Ph.D.. Uu versty of Zuri,!,, 1!hi,s. Mr „l,er Amcr- Instru ctor in Mathema ics. A.B.. B. tier College, 1909. Graduate icau ] atbematic. i Society. Stude nt University of Chicago, 1910. Light (waving pointer, Swisch! ) — Ye gods! Have you-all forgot what little you ever did know? Department of History and Economics Epon oniY, A B. Uni •ersity of Michigan, 188 . Ph.D. m™,i er of: An eric-an Historic-al Assoeiation : Polit- sippi Vallev Hi tori al Asso iat on; North Centra 1 Hist rii-; i iSo ■iety; H sto V flection. Indiana State Teachers ' Associat EDWAHD HAT ' I Associate Professor of licononiics, and Registrar of the University. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900. Grailuate Student nf Columbia University, 1902-1903. Member of: American Economic Association; American Historical Association; American Political Science Association; American Sociological Society. BEVERLY WAUOH BOND, JR. K I ' . Instructor in History and Economies. A.M., Randolph-Macon Col- lege, 1901. Ph.D., .Johns Hopkins University, 190.5. Member of: American Historical Association; Maryland Historical Association. LESLIE LEROY DAVIS.SON. Department of Education iE LUCAS ROBERTS. .fessnr of Education. A.B.. Indiana University, 1.S94. A.M., Education; Society of College Teacliers of Ed ' Say! Goin ' over the river tonight? — Le Cocq. Department of English Literature EMMA MONT. McRAE. Professor of English Literature. Under-Gradiiate Work at Brookville College. A.M., Worcester University, 1896. Member of: National Tcacbers ' Association; Indiana State Department of Rhetoric College, 1S7S; M.A., ,YN ERNESTINE SHOEMAKER. HENRY ADELBERT WHITE. ATA. sociate Professor of English Litera- Instni, t..r in English. P.„ V. re. B.S., Puraue University, ISSS; A. r, VM. C • ., . , : i • , I ' lns Ayres HARRY FRAXKLIX FORE. ATA. Instructor in English. A.B., Fi :.f Missouri, 1!)05; B.S., WAl;l AI.IKI.U lU.iUl.ilELI). Instructor in English. B.A., Olii Yale University. 1903-1905. sicyn University, 1904; A.M. 1905. o Wcsvl.-in Uuiversitv. 1909; Grad- V. I ' .illl. i-t College-, 191)3. Graduate Student, ■ ' The Homeliest girl? Modesty forbids me saying. — Mrs. Dickerson. a Department of German A.B.. Amherst College, 1893; A.M.. Mnderu Language Association of l!Miii. Graduate Student C ' liicago Univer ilciiii ' in Language Association ot ' America OTTO GRKIMER. Instructor in Gerii.; Hopkins and Berlii Department of French ULINE MAKIOTTEDAVIES. Piofessor of Frencl). Scholarship Eeole Normale Superieure of Paris. Diploma Uc vcrsity of France. OfBcier d ' Academie. Official Delegate of the AJliance Francaise i France. Editor of the Elementary Science Reader. O. N. Edmondson — By durn ! Library ' •3 ' WILLIAIW MURRAY HEPBURN. P Lilirariau. II.A., Dalhousie Collpgc, IsOS. B.L.S., State Lil.raiy ScIkhiI, All.aiiv, New York, 19113. Assistant Kefercnce Librarian, The .lohii Crcrar Library, Chicago, 1903-19U4. ► Member of: American Librarv Association; American Bibliographieal Association; In- diana Library Association; President, 191L BLANCHE ANNTS JIILLEH. Assistant. LULU A. HELPMAN. Assistant. Hepburn SARA ETTA .KilIXSTiiX. Assistant. A.L., V, ' !,tiMiii tfr CoUc-e, I.S!I4; A.M., 19(1.-). Other Departments EVA LENoRL: LIX.X MrlvA -. Organist. B.S., Pur.Uie University, 1S97; M.S., Is9s. ARTHUR DUFTY. Superintendent of Buildings. B.S., Purdue University, 1S99. PIERRE VanLANDEGHAM. ■ - Superintendent of Grounds. B.S., Universitv of Limvain. 1S71. Fellow Royal Horticultural Society of Brussels. Fellow Horticultural Societv of Pliiladelphia. British Botanical E.xpcdition to India. 1.S72. Assistnnc Landscape Engineer, World ' s Fair, Philadelphia. 1876. There are no mistakes in tlie Registrar ' s office. — Mrs. Purdue. Purdue Army — The biggest piece of foolishness on the campus. — Chemical Jackman, HARB180X JACKSON PRICE. fessor of Military Science and Tactics. C University, 1891. Captain Second U. S. Ca.lots; A. B., Ollio Nortll- JOHN V. LEAHY. Assistant in M i-tics. Color Seri� e.int U. S. Arm ' Military is just one damn drill after another. — Sophomores and Freshmen. THE mn m OTTO FEED HUNZIKER. SE. TA, Chief of Dairy Husbandrv. B.J 1901. WILLIAM JAMES JONES. AZ. 23 Professor of Agricultural flieniis University, lS9i; M.S., 1892; A.I iitendent of Agricultural B.S., Ontario Agricultural Chemist. B.S., Purdu JAMES TBOOP, AZ. Horticulturist and Entomologist. B.S., Michi lege, 1.87.S; M.S., 1SS2. Post-graduate work nell Univer-sities. ALFRED THEODOR WAINCKO. H. AZ. Agronomist. B.S., Toronto Uniyersity, 189.5. JOHN BLACKLEE ABBOTT. Associate in Soils. B.S., University of Vcrmoi University, 1909. LUNA E ' VELYN ALLISON. Assistant in Botany. B.S., Purdue Universitj SIDNEY P. ARMSBY. 2N. Deputy State Chemist. B.S., Pennsylvania St; Some of the professors are trying to preach us into a future Heaven, but do nothing to help us out of a present Hell. THOMAS BILLINGS. FRANKLIN GEORGE KING. AZ. Assistant in Plant Cultni-o. Associate in Animal Husl)an lry. B.S., University of Missouri, 1907. JESSE GEORGE BOYLE. AZ. .lOHN W. McFARLAND. Assistant Horticulturist. B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 19l 8. Inspector State Chemist Department. B.S., Purdue University, 1910. GLEN G. CARTER. AZ. Inspector State Chemist Department. B.S., Purdue University, 1910. HERMAN HENRY MADAUS. Assistant in Veterinary Laboratory. B.S., Purdue University, 1904. SAMUEL DICKEN CONNER. Associate Chemist. B.S., Purdue University, ]Sil4; M.S., 1907. HORACE CARTER MILLS. Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. B.S., Purdue University, 1904. OTIS CRANE. Extension Work in Poullry. CLAYTON ROBERT ORTON. AZ. KS. Assistant Botanist. B.S., University of Vermont, 19119. PERRY H. CRANE. AZ. Assistant in Dairy Fielil Work. E.S., Purdue University, 1909. ALLEN GRIFFITH PHILLIPS. (1,1 hi .Ti , ISOMER. Associate in Poultry Uusbandrv. E.S., Kansas State Agricultural College. 1907. Advanced Work Cornell University 1907-08. C.Mii.i. 1 1 i . ' 1 1 I.I.I;. AZ. EDWARD GEORGE PROULX. Deputy State Chemist. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College. 1903. M.S., Purdue University, 1909. RALPH BARBOUR DEEMER. Deputy State Chemist. B.S., New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1907. MORRIS WILFORD RICHARDS. AZ. Assistant Horticulturist. B.S., Wisconsin University, 1909; M.S., 1910. WILLIAM FREDERICK EPPLE. OTIS S. ROBERTS. Dairy Chemist. Ph.C, Purdue University, 190S. Chief Inspector State Chemist Department. B.S., Purdue Univer- MARTIN LUTHER FISHER. AZ. sity, 1883. Associate Agronomist. B.S., Purdue University, 1903. GEORGE SPITZER. SH. Dairy Chemist. Ph.G.. Purdue University, 1889; B.S., 1910. MART ALIDA FITCH. ADH. S3. Assistant in Botany. B.S., Missouri University, 190.5; M.S.. 1900. DAVID ORRIN THOMPSON. Animal Husbandry Extension. B.S., Wisconsin University, 1905. GEORGE M. FRIER. Assistant in Agricultural E.xtension. B.S., Ontario Agri. ' ultural Col .loSEPH WORCESTER WELLINGTON. AZ. lege, 1908. Assistant Horticulturist. B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1908. Fi;riM iM ' ic i T.-n:(; rn. i.er. ss. 1 ' li -■ , ■ . iiust. B.S., New Il.-imi.shin- College of Agri t:irARLES GOODRICH WOODBURY. AZ. 22. • ■ i . rts. 1S92. Associate Horticulturist. B.8., Michigan Agricultural College, 1904; l;(i i. i(.|l ' i M.S., 1900. Assi.t-,„t Bot::ui t. B.S., Soull, D:,k.,t:, State College, 1907. WINIFRED RULISON WRIGHT. Assistant in Dairy Bacterioh.gv. B.S.. Michigan Agriculturtil Col lege, 1902. [ ' RANK DUNN KERN. SH. Associate Botanist. Cnllali.iratnr V . S. Ilureau of Plant Industry. B.S., Iowa State College of Agriculture, lOill. M.S., Purdue Univer RlOX ANTHONY -WHITING. sity, 1907. Aniuuil Pathologist. D.V.M.. Co.n.-ll University, 1903. Promises not only come home to roost: they also lay for you. — Victims of the Y. M. C. A. Subscription. Farmers Institutes W WILLIAM CARROLL LATTA. Supei-iutcndput of Fai-mers ' Institutes, and Professor of Agrieiilture. B.S., Miebigau Agricultural College, 1877; M.S., 1S82. Indiana Farmers Institutes The Fiiniiens ' Iii.stitiitr wcrk li.u.in uiul.-r State (-(mtrol in 1889. nml umlrr I ' liniiic rniwrsily li.is .•mil, ,1,1, ,1 will 1 iMl, ' iTn|,ti(,n. ' I ' lli w,,rk has -,-,nui si tlu ;i,li,ii. Ni(lil ' fn ;i-l„-llllUI ;,l |,r,-,.-tlr,.. l„.|t,.,- ,T,.|,S. hrll.T l, v s|,..-k. hrll.T f;,n,,s. I„.ttr|- h..l,„-s ;,,„! 1 Th,. (;,M,. ' i ' :,l Ass,.nil,lv ,,r l!lll |,;,ss,mI ,-,,, Kxtmis,,,,, Hill, uiiih-i- which Ihr 1t, ' i- nil-,-, oH; ,.r 11 will h,- (miti.mI ,,i, II, thr riiliiiv, ' rh,s l.,ll .■Nl, ' i,.ls th,- work ..r ll„. lii.sliliiL. :uul i lakrs .,lli, ' lM,ssii,lr. ;ni.| ,1, ii,M„T:,l will ;,,l i unit nxi 1 ly 1,. the a,l v;iiiL,.j, ' s nf the t-in,i.Ts of 1h,- tat. ' . Farmers Short Course Winter School of Aoricultun ,•1 1 of . un,-iil- ,1, f.l,,. M,llrll 1,, a,l- II, a -l-cal ,iiflii I ' lll ' .lll, ' Srll, Tin- all, a, ,1a ,1 .,r A ' jr,,a ,,-,. has ,,,,■,■ ,a.lv.aii,-,.i,i,-i as:.l r.a|,i,ll t of a.ji- ■ II, th, ' .■illtiir, ,,ast th and for I ' l ' years 1 with Ihis il has li, ' ( ' ,,,i. 1 .ssai- to llli-l-, ' SI- till ' in.stnie- Ih, ' fniir years- 1i. tlH.lunil. ■roAvded ' Willie Smith (in Animal Husbandry) — This horse has three white feet; notice closely; two of them are on the same side. 70 The paths of glory are sure Hell. nt social event of the school year is the Jivnior Prom. It is then that the fancy free east care aside and spend the swiftly passing hours in unalloyed rains of joy-inspiring- nm.sie, floating from banks of flow-el ' s, happy con|)les iL;lil. ci-asiiii; (inly when the hazy morning sun proclaims another scM-ies of similar ela d the n-avpst of all ,- — The Patronesses — Mesdames; . J. Beveridge. C. P. Krutz. K. Marsli A. A. Adams. (Jhai-les Ma.icir. A. S. Butte James M. l- c C. H. Benjai functions tliat .f the and Tlie Committee: A. H. Kurtz. C. E. McCov Wedekind (at Junior Prom.)— I don ' t believe she has met me. Memorial Day .r rh l rns uf L;ir;i vll,. :,ll,l lllr W.sl Sl,ir. Til.. Ihr r.-lll nf l:i(l:;. «;,s ,I,-||V.T I.mI ,,i- -ivviously uiT.-li w;,s ..r Virtillis ,,| ' til. Alhl. tl.. A,ss...-,;l .r til.. Civil w. ' i will. Il. ' l.l .ll. ' .l III.. r..Mii i.r .-I . .• .111.1 .l. ' .illi ivss ,,r III.. |,r sM..,i w;.s th.. linii.j .il ' ;, ■ .I..v..t...| t.. ..r .I..I111 riir.lii... III,. l:t..|I l...ii..r;it.|..|. t.f r ;i l..|i-lliy l...;i|.s Ins il III.. .|.-il I.. Th.. |,|...l;i.;iii, 111 F ,wl..i. Hull 111.. 111. I.. rrk . ' 111. I th,. ,.|ii,| [■..,iil 1; Hs ,.|n,l ..,.l,li.,.ss,.s l y l ' |. IMIS th,. ..X- Ili..,i..i.. |)..;iii Sl.nil.y ( ' ,,iilt..i. 1111,1 III.. . Ml.. .,f th.. AI ' l..!. III.. ..I..SI11LJ |.|.,iy,.i. I.y till. l;..v. T..|.|.. th,. liNa.st,.|.. •■Aiii..i.i,.a. .-hiMim th.. r..|.|ii;il ,.x..|.,.is...s L- Some men are born rich, others achieve richness, but the profs, give special exams. The Necrology INSTRUCTIONAL C ' ORPI (iRADrATKS. FOU.MKH STI ' DKNTS. Albeht Wakkkx Siioip, M. D.. ISST. I ' ll. C. Srptnnli.T I ' J. William Kdwaki. Wlm.ek. Ex-IIHl ' , Cli. E. S -pt,.iiilH-i- , 1911). v.nu. George Ross Ives. 1S!)i ' . A-. S. i.tniilicr 21i, lliln. Charles I ' .ee. her Vii,s(i. , Ex-llH::, Cli. E. S, ' |itciiili.M- 11 Elgin IIeagy DrxLAL, is:), ' ,. M. E, , ' Mnl E. E. Aii-nst l,s. l ' ln. 1910. Ce.mml II. Mvers. Ex-lliotl. M. E. (tctoli.T 111. lllli). Thomas DeVai. Phillips. IsHT. E. E. Xuv.mmI.ci- li. pinn. liAV.Moxi. Earl Riiiiarus, Ex-1;)1:{. y . E. NnvnulMM- H John Frederick Willia.m Kan .ler. isim. I ' li. i;. Sr|,triii- 191i . ber 21, 1910. Walter Mentel IIarilmax. Ex-PHl. .M. E. M.iirli 1: James Franklin Bence. 1903, I ' li. il. i irH.ln-i- :!. l!ili). l- ' ll. Gertrude Lyle Miller, 1904, I ' h. i;. AiL..iiist l ' :i. lulu. I ' .arl Fc.- ter Ai.i.ex. E.K-liil4, ( ' . E. M.ii-.-li pi. 1!M1, George Robert Galbreatii, I9ii4. .M. E. .hiniLny i ' . ), IIHI. William Gaddis, IKils, ( ' . E. XowiiiIht . ' ). I ' .Hn. Ei.WARD Hk.x Wixtr.ii.l. I ' .KIS. E. E. E.-lini.n-v 1:1, 1911. ill Hanley — We were working in their line of work principally altogether mm mmmm Wrrk V IMC hrlAV. Ill- Vmi-nII ;irll llN. Thr .J,r;,l,T 1, inil.rr ,,r til.- iiii.l.i-- Suihhiv 1,1 .Miiiiu, .Inn. ' . .III. .I;iwii.mI rlriir .•iinl ,•,.,,!. Th. ' n.ii, ' ' ; ' ' i;!r ' ' ; ' ,:;! ii!: ' ' ' - ' ■ ' ■ : ' • l ' l ' --n ' .;i- .It thrnlltnillr,. t .111(1 at 10::!(i the Idug- proee.s.sum formed In the . uri.iiltiir.il liiiildiug on the south eanii)ns hun •s ill jiiyi ' lll ;ilillri|i.-i tloll; .■llllllllll W. ' lV .-1 TIVIll- fnr Ihr Cillll ;ill.l. hr.-MliMl l, I ' lltlnll. fullnu- ' , riv.sidciit St. .• iiiiipanied by the Reverend 1 hy the ' I ' liistccs (if the University, officers and ml Si lii.rs wi ' iT ,.s -lini; ' fnni.ls 111,1 ivl.-itivrs llirllllMTS of th. iii.striictiiniiil ciiriis, alumni and graduating class, ■sitv. Kvn-V ■ sr,.|l,r,l 1 llnl.Mlcl Willi ;i UTi|. III. ' IIvIi.mI 111 111,, (,siii- ;,ri;iN Id Fowler Hall. At the Auditorium m , ' l.yrs w,-iv hnn j rx. ' l ■s wnv till.M In ovrl ■in-r,l nil rvrvy Ilim.I llnHllrj With rxrl|r,| Mi.s,s Kv;i Liiii ■rriiiin|.li. ' il .M;i rriHl.ivd thi- i,ro,-,..s,sional on the organ, The eh liy |)iii|lcy Uiii-k. a hymn was sung by the IIIU l l.h-llls, iv.lninil- Ih.-ll Ihr hl.st ,l;iv n{ ,.|;i,ss lllllllt ' llr. ' . ' 111(1 he opiiiiiiu priiy.T WHS given by the Rev. Di- llitu iis|.ir -. li. .Mr. Arthur Bere.sford then sang Hear Me :is I ' m •Ill.llly llll|-n,i 1 to llr pilllllr lit thlv, ' 111 I ' liiy lull. ' - ;iih1 thr . ll Th.-it Dwvl lo«,.,|. ,-,|-t,., ' wl Ipoii the Earth. The responsive reading fol- icli Ml-. l!(.r ' . f(ml. ' ;ana-, FeavYe ot. O Israel. • I ' ll. ill,- Viirsilv iiii.l Mil iiiiiii Cnlli-gf was on. At Ihr i-lns, ' nf Ilic .solo Dr. Stone inlrodiiccd Ury. C. S. Patton, 1 i-.uiic a.s ail unex- the First Con-iv-i.tioiul Cliiiivh of . iiii Arbor, That Dame is going to marry me. ' Mich., who delivered the baccalaureate sermon. Dr. Patton chose as his theme, Christianity and the Seientifie Spirit, and the forceful presentation will long be remembered as an inspira- tion by all present. After the sermon a hymn and the benedic- tion followed and the recessional was played by Miss Linn. In the eveninsT Vesper Service was well attended and the la.st strains of the music, dying away on the soft evening breeze, left the campus strangely (juiet and peaceful in the soft moonlight that shimmered through the trees. Jlonday morning was spent in sight-seeing, in visiting the various ela.ssrooiiis and laboratories and in explaining the many piiiuls of int. rest .ilHiiit llii- ' Miiipus. In the afternoon the Uni- vi ' i ' siiy 11,111(1 ' j;i c ;iit 1 1 ii ■ t . 1 1 III; ' concert. Under the trees near F(i lri- II.ill ,111.1 til. ' w.. III. 11 ..i the graduating ela.ss gave a re- ception to gentlemen friends in the parlors of Ladies ' Hall. The day was programmed as Dramatic Day and a veritable storm of interest was aroused over the announcement tliat the John Nieolson ' s Sylvan Players had been secured to present Edward Ro-stand ' s Les Romanesques. The production fulfilled ex- jieetations and was greeted by a large and appreciative audience of .students, faculty and visitors. Tuesday, Reunion Day, witnessed the climax of the brilliant succession of Gala events. The Purdur .-spirit .iC ]..ynlty niirl fellow.ship pervaded all. inspiring serene .iilliiwi.i m .in.l r.iilty. As the noon hour approached the alumni rii.w.ls Ih.l;,iii i.i giitlii ' i- — graduates of the last nine or ten years ago. Then came older men wearing badges of gold and black with the numerals, 1880. These men had come back to see their elas.smates of the days gone by. Their hearts are full of fond memories of the good old days ; the college has grown since their time until they scarcely feel at home. But many a young chap comes up and shalvcs the v.-ti-raiis by the liiiiid imd hi.s alumni liad-c pni.-laims him a voun..;i ' i- broth. r Finallv tlic did grads gatln ' r in groups and meet all their own classmates, but many changes have taken place with the passing years and some of those old cla.ssmates have already left for another great Reunion Day. Deeply im- pressed, the men shake hands again and again, giving their class yells in voices not so clear as in the past. Then they all walk towai ' d the center of the campus, where the picnic is arranged, foi- this is an occasion when the staid University grounds has become a care-free picnic place, unmindful of science and tech- nology. Opposit.. til,, fniiiitiiiii and til.. II...1-1. niws ,.1,1 .. ,,1,1 mid bhi,-k banners are plant, -,1 on th,- .4iv,.n, an,l iindi.T th,-.se tli,- iv.sp,.,-tiv, ela.sses arrange tbemselves. Along the main driveway booths have been erected and the Purdue Band, fifty men strong, plays its best, unmindful of tlie hurrahing interruptions and .joyous But it is after the lnn,-li t turn gives its yell with .1 dressed .spectatore aiiphiii gi ' oup them.selves, a uimhIIn t,i ])o.se for the phot,iiii ' M|i ....s.sibi,. vim, «liil.. thi- gayly and again. The ela.ss of ' ilT ly. on the steps of Fowler Hall 1 the group stand some of th, ' l ' ,.i ' iii,T ,-,i-..,ls, iiinv ]iroiid iiiotli,.is. with tlu-ir little ones in their anus. Aft.-r tli, ' |ii,-tniv tli, ' r. ' is a niiiil .search for engage,! .■,.ui.l, ' ,s an,l till- liian,! lu.sli f..i ' tli,. dM Chapel Bell through tli.- midst (if the great crowd. Then all form into a long procession with the band at the head. President Stone leads, with white- haired Dr. Erastus Test. After them come all the members of the faculty and their families, and behind them all the ela.sses in order, cheering, waving pennants and cheering. It is a long ] rocession, reaching far over the campus. It is a merry proces- sion, liut on, ' that in th, ' -lori. ' s of , ' ,bi,-ati,)ii. tli vain,- of iiiau- liooil and woiiiiiiil 1 iind in tli, ' iii ' i.l, ' of .Mni.i Mater. Halting Wakeland — The Registrar ' s office is of conceit and impudence. Urvr :m, Ihriv. III. •n-y f;ilrs «viv ,v!,i|,.,| ,,r pranks tli.-it Aveiv Su|,.ti,iI,.ii. I.iil nf I ' lihlir lust riirt i. n, uli,, s|,nk,. on the theme. |..T|.rtn;tr.i l.y III. ' .■hiss.-s „{ (nniwv .1 lyv Mik.. w;is .•.■ill..,l up.ni Tli. ' Duly .,f 111.- S,-li.,l,-i r. ' ■ At ill.- . ' Ils. ' .if Dr. Aley ' s address .111.1 tiiiv. ' ,-1 s| -h lui.l (i. ' ,.i-v A.l. ' ;iii.l MiNS S,.li.,, ' i„;,k. ' r .-iiLIpiI Dr. St.in. ' li;,.],- 111,. . ra.iiuil. ' .s I ' mvuvII iiii.l in ,-i f. ' W fittino- words lli. ' ir wil I,, milk., th,. .-..■.•.■i.srii, on.. I.nrj t,, li.. iv i,ili. ' r..i. In wwli...l tli.-ni .•viry mi.-.-.-..s in lilV. Th. ' .-..wLmI .■,i„1 1.,,,- wi,sli,-.l- th. ' .■v.Miin..:- th. ' . iiiiii:il K;nMilly K. -. ' l i -n L. Hi- L:r.-i.lii;,l in- lor .li|il,.ir;,. w. iv lli,.,, piv.s.Mil.. I mi.l 111. ' . ' X.nvi.s. ' .s u. ' iv -l.is, ' .l. .•I i s .-I, I.I ;iliniini w.-i.s li..|.l Ml 111.- . -.s..|i,l,ly Hall ..f Ih,. .V. nnil- willi Hi. ' l,. ' ih ' .li.-l i,.,, l.y tl„. li. ' v.-r.n.l M.-Kny and an orsnn iv- lural niiil.liim. F.ill.iwiiin ' fli. ' ri ' . ' , ' |ili..ii Ih.. S..ni..r II. .|i w:i,s .-.•ssi.n.il l. . Ii.s I, inn. Tli.. iii..|nl...r.s .;f the newly gradnat. ' d ii. ' l.l 111 111., .sp.-i.n.iu.s iiii.lit..riiiin at th. ' Mi.iii..ri.a I ( lyiiinasinin. .-I i.s.s n.s.. I,, lli..n. (rrt an. I -aw III. ' .■.ill....;-e yell and .sang .s.m.js I K-.n- ..n.. hnn.lr..,! ,.,,n|.l..s uvr.. pn-s.ait. In tli,- ,.v..iiin- iirr. ' .i in v.n.-.-s ,,..1 a!|...j..tli..r .-[..ar an. I -1.. i.ly. Th. ' Thirty-.sixtli Aii- lli. ' iian.pi.-t ;iii.l ivnni,,,, .,r 111., .-las.s .if l!MI7. iin.al ( ' ..iiini.. nt .,f i ' nr.jn.- rnnvrsily w.a.s ,v...,r,l..,I a.s lii.s- V...lii...s.lay in.irnin..: .•am,, a i...rr...-l .lay. At an .-arly li.mr l.iry. In ill.. ,-v..niin: tli.. S..ni..r l.an.pi. ' t was li.-l.i an. I 111.- iii..|ii- lli.- Fa.-nlly. Trust. .. ' s an. I iii..inl.. ' rs ,,( llh ' .jra.lu.ih r. .-lass .jatli- l...rs ..f th.. r.i.liiat iirj- .-lass ni. ' l f..r Hi. ' last tiiii. ' . It was Hi. ' .a-...l ..II th.. sniilli .-anipils an, I r..rni...l ml.. pr...-,.ssi.,ii thai pr..- ,„..-asi.,ii .if iiin.-h .|..IIity. with sp.....-Ii-niakii|.j- aii.l .i. ' sts aiul -.i.i.l Th.. slati.. was liaiik. ' .l with riiv p..ll...l plants ,an,l IVrns aii.l A ii.l s.i I h.. I lala ' r, ' k , ' n,l...l. Pleasant memories will soon piliiis rr..iii III., riiiv.-rsity ( ' i)ns..rval ry. ill.. Ii|..n.l..il ....h.rs I...- ,.v..rslia.lii llii- s:i.lii..ss an. I r. ' -ri ' t of the parting, and with the inu i ' r l.i.aiil il ' iil. Th,. ,.x..r..is..s wri-r np.-iii ' .! Willi an ..r-aii iii...-l iii ' -i- ..I ' III. ' Imsy w.irl.l n. w attentions spring np on every pr.i..,.ssi.,iial li Miss Kva Dinii an.i tin- iiiv,.,.at i,iii liy th.. IJ.-v. ha ii.l wliii ' li in.ir.. I haii Mil th, ' ..;r. ' at void that holds the heart of II. R. .Mi ' Kay. ..r th, ' l- ' irst l;.i|.tisi Chiiivli. Tins was f.ilh.w.-d . ' v. ' ry -ra.lnat.. .in th, ' ' v ' . ' f . ' .immencement. Strong of heart liy 111. ' r. ' aiiiii ' .; ' .li 111. ' Ili. ' s. ' s ]. r, ' pr. ' s. ' iit. ' il i , ' s ,1! ' th, ' vari.ins d. ' - aii.l .-i.-ar .if mind tlie lat.jly initiated alumni go forth to meet partiii. ' iits. At till ' .•.in, ' lnsi,,ii .if Ih. ' r. ' a.lin.j nf Hi,, la.sl th. ' sis th. ' w.irl.l. Dr. SI, .11, ' inli ' ,,.|ii.-. ' .l Dr. K.ili. ' rt .lii.Is..ii Al.-v. fnriM. ' r Stat,- ' Baldy Sackett — Just be patient, Mr. Newcomer; it ' s coming, it ' s coming. ' AT ■■Mi-lil Al; ■ o|,lis II, lli..;i iliiiosl Ik. pel. I .siiir H ' iit. Ill trivd liy Ihr c.ii hl-nll-ht In 111.. I wnsrv.-i ' cm.ill. ' .l atmosplii ' i-L (if i|uu-t aiumii; ' Hi.- u;ood, mid the Jnuiors wen ' u. snpprfliimis. Thp Ks Xi ' jlil .• lities of- Building nos that til., f.. in. ' .s. who liad gath- iiiarch and started :ei ' a final word of ir ,lrf..nd..rs of th. ' til.. t..n .if 111., lull ;iii.... i-iiii lurwiinl. |il;i....d a number of llnshli-jlils. ii. |i.i v.|..|. I.l;i ....l, th.. .-Iiarge was on. Ev..i.y ..r ..f II. .Ip w is .•.,iiii.|..t..|y smothered. Th.- F|...sliiii..n here. Two to one was too long a shot to play a fav- I. ' Purple and Gray wei-e the winners in less than half he ehain was brounht u]). the captives attached, and th.. r;i|.|iif. Tfi ili r;i|ipity Roar, the long proces- l.. ,ir.| SiiMii l- ' nl.!. w li.. re the crowTning ceremonies .|V;il...l. th. eed to ■ ' Some say that dancing is no better than hugging. I don ' t thing it is half as good. — Albaugh. The Corduroys l M t| IS .llVss || ,, lllc .-issr,,,!,!,. •sp,,iisil,illlv n th.r.mpu ' Where is that pair of pants that look like corduroys, but ain ' t? — Co-ed Dexter. the an- I ' Ut celebrations, fdi-mer years the eere- iiiony consisted elii.-tly nf Ih. ' I.uiniui; of nil effigy of I. P. C. Me,-haiii.-s and, in recent years, U. M. llydrnuli.-.s. Kra- lizing that this idea had been i1im|ii|.i(1 i,, the fullest extent, the 1911 class dnidcil upon a departure from the old form of celebration and sulistituted a mock trial which ended with the execution of the prisoners, Slechanics and Hydraulics. The class parade was retained, as was the IMechanics Burning .show in the evening. SIO.000.00 REWARD rOH THE CAPTURE DEAD OR ALIVE I.P.C. MECHANICS an5M.M. HYDRAULICS Mectianic ' s Burning SATURDAY, APRIL 8 ST IJ A FI T FIELD CLASS OF 1911 Ceremonies on Stuart Field C ' .V.ST nr I ' l.AR. ' .CTI HS. J ' Hlge H. Voig ' .t Attorneys for Plaintiff ..T. J, Kelly an.l M. E. Xolil-t Attorney for Defense D. A. Moran I. P. C. Mechanics H. B. Durkec M. M. Hydraulics H. G. Pertz Clerk of the Court J. M. Wood Bailiff D. K. Clark Court Stenographer CD. Turley Assistant Attorneys for Plaintiff— F. B. Watt. G. ]• ' . Baker, E. L. Headers, W. G. Cariens. .l.or— n. B. Charters, foreman, P. R. Lisher, W. G. ' lli..r. If. K. Was,,,,. K ' . Hall. W. K. Del.aplane, W W . 11,;,!- II II I.,,--, V. P. Brodie, G. Hoff- .ll,r -lll, ' I i: . -,.l I w . ! ,!ii. Kinj; Cole. C. T. ; ' .-l ii|, . |,.iM,„ I. l;,„;ia,nin, C. F. Haeske. i ' .1 . h i-,,,i, II. G. T.aylor, Bugs Veal. w III , . - I r 11 — C. F. Haeske, H. G. Taylor. I.I II i;. S. Gay, Tommy Eyre, F. S. Witi, - i,,i Defense— C. W. Lnhn. Awful Poor 1 ' ,., Ill II. B. C. Neat. Duekv Dukes, O. A. Tis- l,,w. M,,nkev Davis, J. K. Mertz. Baldv Sackett, D. Bi ' .ttcrficld. r,,liceinen, Guards. Students, K.M. ' s, etc. ' If some of the faculty had their way, the Mechanic ' s Burning Show would sound like a deaf and dumb society at Quaker prayer meeting. — Tom Kelley. C. ile EXAMINATION OF THE JUEY. Bniliff— O Yez! O Ycz! O Yoz! This Ci urt is N Judge— Call the next case. Clerk— T1.C Senior Class of Pur.hie University v ehauics and M. M. Hydraulics. Judge — Impanel tlie jury. Bailiff— David I ' hartrr =trp to tlie bo. . Attorney for ri:iiiiiin Vli:it is your name? A — David B. Charters. Q — Do you kimw ciili. 1 . f tlie prisoners? A — I ' ve met them. Q— Did tliiy evil . nil-;! ' vdu any difficulty? A— No, I ' m a big boy and they couldn ' t hurt me. y— Do you know anything about this ease? A— I ' ve studied the prisoners ' lives for a year and a half and 1 know all about their crimes. Q — Have you formed any opinion on the ease? A — Ye.s, I think they ought to lie convicted. ' Attorney for Plainlifl- The plaintiff accepts the juror. Attorney for Defense- Q— What was your grade in Mechanics? A— 94. Attorney for Defense— The defense accepts the juror. ♦ Bailiff- Mr. Cole, step to the box. Attorney for Plaintiff — What is your name? A — I ' m Daddy Cole. (J— Have you any dater on Mechnies? A — D n little. Q — Could you serve on a jury where men chew tobacco? A — No, sir. Attorne. — Be.at it, that ' s all for you. Bailiff— Mr. Brodie step to the box. • � • EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES. Clerk- Call the first witness. Bailiff— Mr. Clyde Frederick Haeske step to the witness box. Attorney for Plaintiff- Q— What is your Q— Do you think lame? A— Clyde Frederick ■s are guilty or not guilty? A— Guilty A — Because they thrust Opie Dilldock ()— Why do you think so iito the midst of our peaceful community. Q— Who is Opie Dilldock? A— He ' s the man w !unk to the Senior Mechanicals — perhaps. (J— Will you iileaso ilefine Bunk? A— Bunk is a ueaningless big words used in Industrial Engineering. Q — What is In. In: nil I t ji: .ling! A — It is closely allied to and may even be said t.. i . ■ with Bird Seed. ♦ • Attorney for I ' l; hi h ,■ w ■! u is your name? A — Howard George Taylor, but everybo.l . Lull. l-l... 1, and white, calls me Poss. Q— Have you ever had any intercourse with Schutt? A — Yes, I tried to mix H. and V. with Applied, and Schutty eouldn ' t see the connec- tion and took a fall out of me. Then besides, I don ' t chew Mail Pouch and couldn ' t get on the good side of him. Q — Has he any good side? A — He ' s a good fellow, but he would do better following the pon ' es — with a scoop. � ATTORNEY NOBLET ' S PLEA TO THE JURY. Most Honorable Judge— Most Fair and Impartial Jury— Ladies, Gentle- men. Studes, and others: I am glad this day to champion the cause of my long suffering class- men and bring to justice, if possible, these two almost inhuman fiends, whose devilish practice has so thinned our ranks. ♦ • • Mark ye, .ludge, and you most fair and impartial jury! We entered Get out of the way, you cheap bunch of shines and give me a chance to twinkle. — Windy Wedekind. use of the ice pick in brealiiug frozen water, or Ferry ' s Salomie ijemon- stration of a cat turning in the air witli a reaction equal to zero. I cannot dwell at length upon that damnable Dynamics with its regv- lar yearly revision which has so increasingly drained our purses, or tel ' how in our time we suffered the money-sucking graft of the Dutch De- partment. And, it would be almo.st nnfair to mention how in engine lab old King Cole watches with hawk-eyed vigilance for the chewers of Peiper-Heidsick, or how on the other side of the road Bill Nye prophet- ically and solemnly declared that an internal combustion engine is one in which the combustion takes place on the inside. « • We are here, as I said before, for the verv , ilir Mini rnnvt .lefi C. Mecha side kick there— M. M. Il nd impartial jury, note thi: ire the . nd now. most fair friends? Old Bernoulli, the Dago banana peddler; Euler, the sudds swilling Dutchman; Clapyron, with his putrid therom of three moments; Ean- kine, with his bum dope on columns and earth pressure; Old Simpson, who rules us with his rule; Brazen, A enturi and those arch conspirators, Chazy and Kutter. who tempt us with their innocent looking v=cVrs; and then there ' s old Ikey Newton from whose head bounced the proverb ial apple, and Archimedes who, one Saturday night, 240 B. C, Jumped into the bath tub, discovered the law of displacement, and hastily jumped I ' ut again, hollowing, E ' ureka! Eureka! • � • I beseech you not to let your sympathies blind your sense of .iustice, hut remember that any ingrates who w- pld have the audacity to per- petuate such work as these — T. P. C. Mechanics and M. M. Hydraulics — should be carried downward to the innermost depths of hell with a speed equal to %gf- and burned everlastingly with a heat of such intensity that each B. T. U. applied at their center of gravity would be capable of instantly obliterating all the plus and minus forces which tend to hold their despicable carcasses in equilibrium. ATTORNEY MORAN ' S PLEA TO THE JTJRY. lientlemen of the Jury: As I arise to address you in behalf of these miserable creatures a great wave of thankfulness conies over me; because as I look upon your faces, I see that in this jury box are the twelve most merciful men of the class of 1911. I feel that the millions of dollars which are lined up against my client will not in the least affect your verdict. And let me impress upon your minds, if I can stay the tears as I say it, that I don ' t give a d n how your verdict reads, whether guilty or not guilty. Doc. Hatt has engaged me to defend the prisoners; and he pays me 3.5 cents, win or lose. But what is the matter with The Registrar ' s Office— Should have lounges and electric fans. — W. A. Jones. ileclmnics? Doc. Ilatt says that be is one step higher than Consul, ai ui-cly Doe. Halt is an hoiioralilo man. « ♦ 1 wonld have you consider the fact that of all the baleful hon vho have made life miserable for Purdue men, these two alone, Mechani md Hydraulics, have been brought to trial. It seems to me that the Lre several others who deserve hanging. Why shouldn ' t Opie Dilldock be jerked up for selling his book ( he Steam Engine at three bucks per, a price that is about 600% ovc Has King Cole any right to say whether or chew in engine lab? Why don ' t you try him? Huw about Jimmy Hoffman and Buggs Vea out unholy C ' s to twenty-seven Seniors! Of all cops the tomato. Why do yon pick these two men on whom ind let Snake Eye Dickerson run loose? Surely his crimes arc han those charged against my clients. I can think of no good vhy Percy Evans, Cocky Ransom, and Doc. Middleton, with their )f Indiana Geeks as assistants, shouldn ' t be tied in one bunc ried for all the crimes known to modern police systems. If there ' s anything that causes nuire boning and general ( less around Purdue than Chemistry, nobody but Suiin .llm vhat it is; and there ' s another — Sunny Jim always linn-- i in he dainty figure of Toots Ferry, When it comes to s,llni I k edii n, T,j ATTORNEY KELLY 1N. L PLE. TO Gentlemen of tlie .lury:— There you see standing bef ., ' you on their time, and you as fair and impartial ,iudges have heard the evidence of- fered by the witnesses, both for the Plaintiff and the Defense. They are a Couple, and the Force which they have exerted in the opposite direction to the general trend of good has removed them from the plane of Common Forces. If the weights which bear upon you are equal to the logic of my argument we can consider them no longer as free Bodies, hut rrriAv frn n P.ir.nliolie fall and probably a Catenary. Vvr,- |-,ill in V;i.iH. 1- . M n,|iliii..l by the manner in which some of our I ' lnfs. Ii.-ive f.,ll..«,,l X.vMc.ii l.-, v. and due to the Gravity of the Sub- ject are miw ass,.ii;if id witli Mr.Vuuix. The Mass of the people see it, and it is a Rigid Body that demands it. What do they demand? They demand that the Center of Gravity of these men be translated from our midst. We agree that the Centers of Oscillation and Sus- D. Mossback Jackman — What ' s your grade? I only got 98. pension are interchangeable and hence can be substituted for the Isochronal Axis of Suspension. Gaze upon the uniform Eotation of our army and the Kinetic Energy lost in Direct Central Impact. � • The Moment is here when by an Increment dx you may cause joy or pain, for it is no longer a Safe Load. The Comparative Stiffness of Rectangular Beams changes the Moment of Inertia and in Box Gir- ders they are kept to lessen tlie Total Shear in Cross Section thru the Web of evidence. Rivet your gaze upon them again. Can they long withstand the Eccentric Lending or will the End Supports give way? Continuing further with a Piltot Tube, we find the depth and Stability of Floatation at the Center of Pressure due to the Velocity of Flow thru an Orifice. Now gentlemen, having shown you all these points, we demand a verdict of Guilty and a sentence that will avenge the crimes of these men for all time to come. We want to see their bodies lifted on a million B. T. TT. ' s to that region where .skating was never a pastime, and from which there is nn r,-tuni. When this is brought about we shall be satisfied, and tliiii cmlv. The Follies of Half a Century By Kelly and Haeske. Family Theatre, April 8, 1911 CAST OF CHARACTERS. Hard Luck Smalley, a typical student C. F. Haeske Taw Bait, a good example D. Butterfield Ole Skyjarkeuseu, football captain Nick Carter Petie Simons, knows pet names for every one of 3,000 girls in school B. C. Neat Doc Luhn, alumni representative of Taw Baits E. B. Jacka D. A. M. Fule, old grad who tried to pass Mechanics as it was taught in 1911 H. G. Taylor A. Sport, president of Fertilizer Extension Society A. H. Krutz H. Kilowatt Binder, son of wealthy street railway magnate. .E. V. Rust Little Hazel Shea, sun of get-rich-cpiick Shea, who amassed a fortune smelling sewers ' H. M. Haas Sam, needs no introduction W. A. Cost Mariaucli, oriental danseuse H .A. Houston SYNOPSIS. Scene 1— Student ' s roonj. Time— present. After dancing until late at Griffith ' s, Hard Luck Smalley returns to room and finds Taw Bait starting for Deae ' s. Scene 2 — Student ' s room. Time — 1961. Students taking Campustry :nf celebrating a big football victory over Indiana with a keg party. Scene 3— Same as first. Time— present. Hard Luck awakens from a dream and timls his thoughts to be a myth. Cock Wiley — Some of you fellows are gifted with a lot of spare knowledge — too spare, in fact. : • v . • y ♦ ' -v ' -- V 1 The Harlequin Club UK Ihirlc(|iiin Club dcpai-teil from its iisual business i-eiilizi ' d llic iliffii-ulty nf playin - a prnduftion of this III- (if slii. ss this y,-.iy and invscnted George kind, and tro much cannot l)c said for (iconic Herbert for the f I Ade ' s ■■( ' oiint.v Cluiiiiiian. This move efficient manner in which he coached the Boih-rniakers in this ]irii ed a iiM ' sl iiiarkeil sai ' eess from every difficult iiiece of dramatic art. 11 |„„i,t nf view. Deparliii- IVn.ii the musical Th,. plav was presellled m ' ■ - ' l.v line, tills play l.rui|e|it mil mueh new Imu.ses „i, the eveiiiii,s of . ' it was never known t.i have ,- i.sled lief,, re. All the sceneiy fer lli. ' play was made iil I ' lii ' .liii ' . am costuming was of sm-li ehaiaeter llial it c-ould he cNcelJed I profcssi.mal company. Anyone c.mmrted with the Ihea ITth. ISlh an. I Tilth. On tie .layed tn a iimsl enl hnsia.sl a ...lis. ive slinwii Iheir vei-satility ii The Cast of the County Chairman The Ilonoi-abk- Jun Ilackler, County Chairman. . .W. E. Sexton Tilford Wheeler, his junior law partner A. H. Kurtz Judge Elias Rigby, opposition candidate for Prosecuting Attorney W. L. Fitzpatriek Jefferson Briscoe, a store box orator W. D. Zollman Kiley Cleaver, editor of the Patriot F. S. Ilaeske Willson Prewitt, editor of the Banner P. I. Glazcbrook Jupiter Pettawaj ' , manager of P. and D. Coqis. . . .W. P. Smith Sassafras Livingston, the touch of local color. . . . R. II. Ruddell Uncle Eek Millbury, an old settler B. J. Lurie Vance Jimmison, the storekeeper E. i I. Sontagg Joe Whittaker, a windmill agent W. B. Bushnell Cal Bareus, station agent C. E. Winkler Chub Tollivcr, th,. sm rt b.pv . . . A. C. Davidson Henry, the well die-i r W. Q. Fitch Clabe Overton Amos Whitney Dawson Montgomery .M..mbcrs of the Hfc a drum corps. J. P. Parr M. H. Sherwood Lncy Rigby, daughter of Elias Rigby 11. .M. Haas Mrs. Elias Rigby.... . Irs. Jefferson Brisen, Lorena Watkins, th.- illa.je ,„illiM.-r •!■ - - li ' Pl. ' v .1. K. Jones W. S. Smith Chick Elzey, an orpha 1 wli.,w,.rks f.,r.Mr.s. ! ri.s.-oi ' Tillic, a country gii ' l. C. B. Ford ifers, children, etc. The County Chairman is the thing Wherein we ' ve been froze out, by ding ! -Unsuccessful Amateur Thespians. OTHER EVENTS coxvoc. VTIOXS. President St..nc, T. .1. K. ' ll. ' v. IT. R. Binder and G. Feb. 1.— Mis 0. lla ' s, til l. ' -niii C.Mixoralhiii. Appiiiutment of Feb. S.-Ad Comniitti ' i-. -Address: Cai.t. 11. -1. I ' rir. ' . nn •■ ' Hir Tinted States Arniv.-- .Mi.ss V,va .l,.ln,.un, V.H.ilist. Feb. l.-i.-Ad -f ' Uas. Willi.iiii.s. liuliiu hs. l.-.„ ry. and E. J. Wiitnwa N ' loliiiist. -Musical Pro i-aiii. . Irs. Alli.il Smith. Mr. Paul Fell. 22.-Ad Roberts, Miss Eva I-nm. Nrw I ' lii.lur Soul ' — ' ■Ilnil. Hail. Purdue.-- Addiv.ss: Ir. riiarlrs Ma.ior. Sliell.yville. Mar. l. Ad (-•.,„.-rl : V,rt,,r-s Vrnrlian i ' .aiHl. -Illii.s1r.-il.-.l l.rctuiv. I ' l-nlcssui- Sa.-kctt. ■■European President Francis .1. Mi ersitv, on Abraham Eii E. M Wa.sli .sh, Wabash Purdue . . . . Sta- ' -. of ..—Jo .— A( N ' lnll W; V..C -Concert : String Qnartetti Wotawa. -Address: President St.i Miss Edith ] Iote. Voe -Address : Professor Babs( -Th i.-al 1 ' niite.st. C. M. Ai ' ivsid.iit Bryan. Indi: iiiiilatiiins of Belief. .IV.vsnr Uatt. The Pres. April l-2. -Founder-s I Campus Quartet (if Wabash College. Indianap COXVOCAT loX CO: niTTTEE. Professor T. F. i Ioran, Chairman. Mr. C,„,-,. L Professor A. : I. Kenyon. Mr. i;. P. ll...-ls,-h.-r. -T_ Professor P. N. Evans. .Mr W. 1 ' . Cliristi.-. ' l: ' . Professor W. K. Hatt. .Mr. W. S. l. ' alhlmi., ' P; Dean Stanley Coulter. .Mr. C. P.. MrFaul, -14. Mr. 1 1. E. Noblet, ' 11. Mr. C. F. AValeolt, ' 14-. Mr. 0. W. Nieol, ' 12. : ir ' Newcomer don ' t attend Convocation because he can-t ask questions. ' ' Purdue Lecture Course Numbers Nov. 8.— Music and its Powers. W. L. Ilnlibnrd. Jan. 20.— Tlic Ijpwis and Clarke Expedition, William K. Nov. 16.— Kipling Recital. Henry J. Iladfield. .Morehead. Df, o Sonn- Recital Corinne Rider-Kel.scv ' - - — ' ' iJi . from his own woi-lvS. Edmond Vance Cook. ' ., . ' . ' ■ ' eh. 23.— Violin Recital, The Kneisel Quartet. Jan. !(,.— ■ Snappin- . inr;, s Luc it:,,,,, ' nn Rouscvelt s Hunt- jf,,,. IS.— Social P.sychology. Dean Bold Vincent. iiiii ' ' ri-;iil. A. Kadrliilr Dii-iii.Mv. Mar. ISl,— Rimieo and Juliet, Amher.st Dramatic Club. Engineering Assemblies November 21. 1910.- Profr.ssdr Iv ( ' . Sclniiidt. University of Fehniaiy 1:!. liin.— Dc-an .M. E. Cdoley. University of Michigan. Illinois, Train Re. December 12. 1!I10.— Mr. AVillard Praliaii. ( ' ..iLstrurtion Enai ■r. Lake Shore Railroad. Railw: ■Public Utilitie.s. lary 2(1, l!tll. -Pi ' ufcs.sur Charles Rubv Afoore, Purdue January 9. 1911.— Prof es.sor R. H. FernaM, ( ' .i.sr S.-hnol of Ap- Univer.sity, ■■Drtmls and Daii-.-rs in Powder Jlaking. plied Science, Fuel Resources. February 27. 1911.— Mr. . . .V. S.-rva, Assistant Sales Manager, January l(i. 1911. — Dean F. E. Turneaure. University of Wis- Ft. Wayne Electrical Comiiany, Sales ( � i-i;anization. eonsin, Impact Tests. : ra;.eh 13 1911.— Mr. Arthur L. Rice, Editor. Pr.n-tical Engi- January 23. 1911.— Mr. Cleorge Lonnsr. Ilhmnnatino; and Com- ,, Qi .r „o Power Plant Reserve mercial Lishtins Enijinepr, Tmlianaiiolis. Incandescent ,. , ' ' ,„,, ' % ' ,. , , ' „ , ' ,, ' ,, . Y a„jpg ' : rarch 20. 1911.— Pi ' of. ' .s.snr .lolm I!. .VII. n. Uiiiwi-.sity of Mich- JanuaiT 30, 1911.— Mr. Ib-niiann von Srhivnk, Cniisnltiim- Tim- igan. Mexico. ber Engineer. St. U..ni . Tniibrr Pr.-.snvatinn. March 27, 1911.— : lr. ( ' . F. S. .tt. Vic..-Pn ' si,|rnt Westin-house February ti. 1911.— Prof,.s.sor Ernest H.Tg. I ' nivc rsity. if Illiuoi.s, Electric and Manufacturing C pany, The Younu ' En- Kb ' ctrical Pi ' ogrcss. gineer. Dr. Babson ' s Lectures on Germany Jan. 18.— The Essentials of German Life. Feb. 10.— The Cities of Germany. Feb. 17. — German Universities and Student Life. Feb. 21.— The River Rhine. Mar. 3. — The Army. Police and Government. The Engineering Assembly? It must be good, for I always woke up very much refreshed. — Heavy Hass. Gala Week SUNDAY. -ICNE 11. Barrel 111 11 IV Vf.si.cr Sr .MdXDAV, .irXE B;,s, ' h:,n r,;nw: Was..,la vs. I ' unliir TUESDAY, JUNE 13. L ' aiiiiui.s Liinrlii ' iin Faculty licc.-pti.in WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. CoillllHMlcclllcIll Exnvisrs rsitv ..f rii ' My object in coming to Purdue? Let me see. I have forgotten. — Emma Smith. Senior Class Om-anization Pi ' csident II. P. Rindf.k ' i( c-rrpsident W. S. Spietii S(.-cret;iry C. L. Wkdei cind ' riTiisurcr W. J. Powers llistdriiiii Miss G. M. Abnot P. A. A. Kcprrs.iitntivr H. B. Wason (J. S. Mll.I.IGAN ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ • ' ■■ ' Il.A. Wnun ( ' B. ( ' . Xlv T Insi-ilia B.«ir,1 K. Hall II. I!. RiTcim; Binder — Even a fool might perchance be counted wise, if he would only keep his damn mouth shut. Nifty Neat — Have you got that report completed? Let me copy it. ' History of Senior Class r.S-J .IS . ' iitliii.siii.stic Freshmen as i-ver ' iiT Tniik Snvi]. w.-is i;..| I ' m- us. V. ' hi.hIc |h. ' vi.-lm-y .-i iIimi- ..im ' 111. ' I ' .. I! 1 k. Plunging into iictivities tli.iuuli y pulliM..: u|. .m.- ..f tli. ' Ii-sl Ij.jlits thai Fivslim. ' ii hav al.-ly. Ili.ar spirit of push was liniiiul . ver shn vn. The r.a.-iilty ,l.vi,l..,| tli.at m.in. ' r. ' ..;ul:il i..n w.as ii.v- li.ar unusu.-il .ahility. lM..-an„ ' al;inn,-,i •..■.■.■,| ' , was l,... ini ,„ ' , v.-l,...ln|. .1 1,„„. aihl th.. lal.r a.-tiviti. s .-ar- ■■111. 1 .l. ' .-i.l. ' .l lli.at s 11, in - niuM !..■ .I.aie t„ n..,l „n in Sluirl Im -I,I. TI... ' 1 1 v,.-t.,rs |,.ai.l .ait in full 111.- ■|. rr..ni ini-l.-ikiii- 111.- ii. ' W.-.iin. ' vs f.a- s.-. 1 ,,i- lliird year huiiiilili. ' s tli M li-al lii-.ai h. ' stmv. ' .l ..ii tli.aa tli. ' pivvi.ais yar. .laits. Thus It was that .ai the li. ' a.ls ..f llirs. ' l.. ' mniier.s the F.ii- 111. ' mark ..f nui ' .luni.aNlup tli. ' wlnt,- hat with th. ' shniaii .MP lii-st aia.l. ' lis apiH-ai-an.-r. X.,| in 111. ' I hive years hruwii Ini,,! — w.. liav. ' nairjlil hut pr.iis.v It has h.vu a Ihiii- I. .win- hav,- th. ' linh- h.a-.al.ls h.vii s;. h.y.ally .appiv.-iat. ' .l all. I .,f w..n.l.-r for l.. ' aiily. Tor .lur.ahilil) ;,,,.! tnr 111. ' .•!.•,■ r. R. ' V- rii. ilwiii..; I,, th.ar u..v.-llv tla-y w.av !!,.■ .,hj,-.-ts ..f Ih.- .-..vt- .•iviii-. ' f..r it has iu.-iva- .M .liiv..|!y ,is Ih,. ,liii-iii.-ss. • n.-s ,,!• Ih. ' iipp.a- .■l.assin.ii; many ami .pi. ' sti.aial.l,- w.av III; ' Tli ■ hi.jh..st I nhiil.- sli..ul.l I..- pai.l I.. Ihal « lii.-li piilsth. ' aus .a,ipl.,N-. ' ,l .,r s.vunuf 111. an. S.aii.ir iii a .•I.k.s uii.av n.. on. ' .1 iivs imitat. ' Ih. ' .■..r.lnr., ' . If iili..n ..r i-.ha-.s.-h.aa. ' Iliat ..Illy Fivsh- .wr .a i-hiss has t. ' st. ' .l I h. ' last iiiu ,pi.i lit i.-s nf tli. ' u liisi Inrj .-h.t h. .N,ili..ii .•am.- Ill . l;,i-,-h. Hi.- pr..p,a- ,a r- w.- .-1,11,11 lirsl pl.-i,-.-. h. .111-1-.- t-. Ih.- i,i.-ni.,ry of Si. l ' .-il,-i.-k. I,, ,.v.-i-y li.-hl .-it .-v.-ry .s.-a.s..ii. in bas.-l.all. f.uithall. tr,-i.-k ■an. I ;ill th.- .-i. iiipaiiyin- .-.-h-hr.iti.m .iii.l l..-,sk.-l h.-ill th,- ' l 1 ui.-n li.-iv.- h.-.-n .st.-ndy ,-iu.l proiiiiii.ait )� .-.I t.. hi ' .-I Iix,- 1 item lor Mareh w,.i-k.M-s. Class phiyim.;- ,-iii.i imlivi.lual playim.; hav shown real spirit. . i-l.-iss is justly pr.ai.l ..I ' Ih.- nii-ii wli.isi- iiame.s go on Rust (after West Point-Annapolis football game) — How are they able to collect a football team from the army and 94 navy when they are scattered all over the world? With Ih. ' k. ' . ' ii p.,.ss. ' .ss. ali,.ll Th. para.i. ' ..f Ih.- I. ' .l th.-it y.-ar. 1 the world record; been awarded; thos( hero who claims the Til til,. Fivsliin.-i tied tllr l!ilo .-lliss In till ' Srlli,,]- yr.iv class lias lirm wi ll we furnisli ilic i-;i|.t If one (■.111 .111,1 terial aciiuisiti ' iiis, 1 one has only to nli one short four _ycai took the place of t pus. The little oli iisketball champioiisl I nd place in fnotli ill championship. 1 s building and a Jud.ainir I ' a ' ,1. The class has been especially I improvement of the Athletic Fi viTsity Sbops I ' st additions. H- Farm Me- n to keep tbe class His college interests, li .ations. they have Shaffner — Don ' t bother me, am as busy as hell today, fellows. CLASS COMMITTEES Hoffman JUNIOR PROM Wilder Hubbard Dolison Dibble Vhilsell Spcilh M. MECHANICS BURNING |L Bill Brodie— By Judas ! Travelbcc H; CLASS COMMITTEES gh ' odekind ' ood GALA WEEK Kelly Blaschke Reese Franks Turley MEMORIAL Hudson — Well! Where do you think you are? Senior P Men BASKET BALL. D. B Cbarteis. EOSS COUNTRY ir. li Wason. A 9 o ' clock class. 9:35 a. m., Smith — 111 call the roll now, Mr. All things being equal. — Doc Coulter. ■H W M - P Brl HS H - :_... MU Ifeb Il t t i ML If i W Mi i i 1= 0. D. Franks. C. E. McCoy. F. B. Watt. W. M. Elstou. C. F. Baker. H. B. Wason. H. Goss. P. R. Lishcr. P. M. Morgan A. A. DibWc. W. B. Brodic. J. Mcintosh. NUMERAL MEN M. P. Wilder. B. C. Hubbard. W. W. Wicoff. T. N. Richards. E. P. Brown. G. L. Hoffmann. n. M. Elliott. G. B. Gannon. 1,. V. il.Tfer. T. J. Reese. II. I!. Wilson. H. W. P. Bindi-r. l;. ll:ill. .T. B. Wirt. W. E. Holl. C. D. Smelser. W. S. Spieth. 0. H. Stone. B. C. Neat. D. Butterfield. C. M. Eomanowitz. T. N. Beckett. H. A. Carter. D. B. Charters. W. W. Hudson. W. K. Deloplane. W. G. Hier. P. P. McGrath. C. B. Kissel. R. E. Bray. W. E. Evans. H. Fatout. F. T. Roe. T. W. Myers. Joe Powers — How is i thyou? Got lots of cash? 100 1911 Athletics ■ if inn h.Ls n„t supplied all of the N ' nisity nirn, yrl slir lias furnished her share, rcrhaps all nf llirm luive not been the most brilliant men that have ever competed under the standards of the Old Gold and Black, yet some have set some very high standards for the futun- rlassrs to eonie up to. The four men, Carter. Reese. Franks ami Ijslhi-. have well earned their letters. The football that tliry play.M was of that variety that wins games. Hard, consistent playing, never cli-IV.ited ,-iiid al- ways willing to try once more. They an- In li,. .•niniiliiin-nted on their work, for they proved themselves li.y.il tn tln ' vrr-y last minute and certainly deserved tlieii- inoiiiier.iins after lalmriiig ardently for three years. Charters was the only man in basketball, yet Dave made up for the other missing Seniors. Dave has been the pivot man of the basketball team for the last three years and his loss will be keenly felt. He made center on the All-Conferenee Five, which clearly shows his ability. Binder, Hier and Charters are the lieadliiiers for liaseball, and three better men have never held their positions. Hinder, at short, has been one of the mainstays of the team. His ability to produce the necessary hit, and thorough knowledge of the game, gave him a berth on the All-Western Nine. Doc. Hier has always displayed that same consistent quality of baseball ; a good hitter and always receiving the ball well has made Doc. one of the Western iMa.sters of the initial sack. Charters aiiain looms as a pitcher, .same steady t a hole and maintaining Charters again made hi: he found time eneu-ll l.etN put llle shol. Pur.lue 1,,-ls never ll;, V: mile and two mile runs, hut ,ilsi, e.irried away first liouurs in eioss country by breakine th,. ennleivnee i-eeord fur the five miles iluring his junior year. Gannon has been one of the hardest workers and most con- sistent man on the team. His pole vaulting and hammer throwing has been of a very hisb eUi.ss. (lo.ss did not .shine much until his junior year. Then he |,i-,,ve,i liimseir .-i v..i-tliy te.iiii-iuate to Tommy in the mile, ll ,is the h.ird wi.rk and raillifuliiess of Go.ss that brought him tin vete,l letter. Ilnlfmau was the under dog until the Penn Rela.y. Ever since he has proven his aliility and did very good work indoors, carrying first honors in the sixty yard at the first indoor conference. Witll.mt .-I .Inubt Vai-sitv atllleties � ill ere,-,tlv feel the I0.SS of lli-; l ' K- - ' ■ s. and .1 «ill I.e ,., rillier |;n-,e t.,sk to fill respective teani.s, and .sure point wiiiuers. The ela.ss of llHl is ju.stly proud of these men, though not great in numbers, we know that they gave us all that they could, and never once did their spirit fall from that lofty height set as an ideal for the athletics here at Purdue. ugh, squeak) the (ah, um, squeak) feeder, etc. Senior Statistics AKK FROM A TKAVEl.lXd MAX ' S C WllllsrI nr M As «.• ;lh._.lllr,l I I R. L. Irvin — Somebody call up and get seats fr ■ the first show. 102 Doc. Moran and Eddie Rrnmhond, who ahiw- tlir diunilv nf tlio University between them. Passina: on to Science Ilnll. wc witnessed ;i rcil |iliciiiiiiicn(in --GnctZ. the licl-vicst :ill.l Hl.ist rollrrlt.-,! Srl.lnr. W;,.s llcnm ' hinlfed l. - Mike (e.l.lel, :wll.. hoMs ;, lv| i ,1 1 ,1 1 h .1 1 fur llerve lli,||- selfl ilitu ;l.hlllllil|e I||,-|I Due 11,111 is the ninsl .•olleeited uf I ' rufs. Ill th.-it s.iiiie l.iuldiiiL; ' I was iiitnKluced tu iJuc. Oinlter, wlio i.s a very tine iiiim and wlio -seeins to be the most popular Prof, in tlie rniversity. He was tallying to Gannon and Fisher, most as big an ass as Doc. Bond. Leaving the Mechanical Build- ing we walked back toward the Gym, and stopped in at the V. M. C. A. hi adqnarters on the way. To]ipinn-. Alford and (iaiiiK.n. llie head ineii ..[ the nreanizatiun. ,.eeni t,i lie the most relleielis:,.,.! llie in-sl Kill inns men I Ins side n - he;, veil. Thcy wen- tiMiej I eii |;i|| IhinleN ,iim| |i,,e. I ' „,nd, li.. are the bi-eesl (iuats in llie Innersilv. Tleir siieees. seemed to be doubtful, (lilt on Stuart Field. Dave Charters, the .star athlete, was W ' arminu up I ' nr baseliall. Binder was msisleiit mi takiini nie to the A-. Ruildinff to iiitrndilee me tn his r. .niinnal e. Hill llnds,.,,. Kr,,ni what Binder Kelly, two ,,f As we tnrn ' ed ,sky Bill. Fifty-twn havi Peerless Leader, and tlm les. Piftvaredve,l-in-llr I use of hi doc- West his name, and rivals Beckett as a neat fellow. In this resped he is a dii-ect contrast to Bridge Smith and Stokes. Passine Ihrnnch the l.uildins. we moved on to the ilechanical Bnihlini; aihl re ' |.:,l V niaii hnldine a class rielit lip In file hniir. slinw- niL ' ::.. I _ ' :! he eniiM lie aiid, if pnssiMe. nvalinu pimiphrev. Tie .1 . • ,| Jllst ivllirlle.l IVelll a CheliilstL ' V leelllre. alld John MuGlure, who claimed he could outride Doc. Evans bare- uack. Binder said that Old Scab Trneblood was working as liard over in the Simp as Knllman does in tlie Desien room after four o ' clock. Tlere also 1 was inlrndnced to Daddv Cole, who is al- le is five feet an, ears of age. S, l. ' .ii pounds. in numbers in the sup- Profanity I- all able to d if you are see the boys. Oh ! Pifful. — H. L. Sutton. ill I II III III III i III II I I CARL ALLEN, Etna. III. Triangle. Calk. B.S. iu C.E. Civil Ensineerins Society 2. 4, Athle 2, 3, 4. ROY BRANHAM ALBAUGH, Greencastle. Ind. TBII; AKE; ' I ' DK. B.S. in C.E. C. E. Society 3, 4. Atliletic Association 3, 4. Gala Weeli Con i eeK I oniiniuee i. SI; K ■ ■.., ' :, M !,r ;,, T r but that did not hurt him a bit. He is a ■ i.riim entirely satisfied with the III 1 ' 1 II. Ill It 111 making a gobboon of every sink in ing r. Kinney in Engine Lab will tes tify. before the As building. Coach Nicol — This is confidential. ' LYTTLETOX COOKE ANDERSON ' . Louis B.S. in C.E. Athletic Association Squad 2. Tennis Club 2, 4. Lyt is one of the big crowd that Louisville bound for Lafayette in sear was accompanied by some real yellow a desire to obtain a college education. iich agdad of .■■ ■■Lyt- Baseball ROY STEWART ARMSTRONG. Northampton. Mass •■Shadow. ■ ' Army, B.S. in E.E. Emersonian 1. 2. 3. 4 ; President 4. A. I. E. E. 1. 2. [onon at 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Manager and Captain 4. Aenon 2. Y. M. • K-e. He C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3. student can figure 1 1° J -- m E.E., and has ckly will enable him to malce as an Electrical, his ture. All was lovely tely decided that th ; is blessed with the rare ability, owed ills studies to interfere with [lege education. GOLDIE MARGARET ARNOT. Delphi, Ind. i: t ' . ■ ' Arnie. B.S. in Science. Philalethean 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Purdue Girls ' Club 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary 2, Class Historian 4. From the above statistics it will be seen that Arnie has done her best to promote the interests of the girls at Purdue. She upholds the dignity of the girli?, but with all her outward indifference, those who have come to know her feel how true the old saying, Still water runs deep is. Arnie says she is going to teach next year, and per- haps longer: but we all know the double attraction tliat the Biology Department has for lier. and we feel sure that teaching will never reach the longer stage. We all wisli Arnie the best success in a long and happy life, even if her name is Goldie Margaret. the time again. — Bridge Smith. GEORGE FRANKLIN BAKER, Jr., Wolcott, Ind. AT. ■Tubby. B.S. in C.E. C. E. Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Atbletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4. Class Football, won numeral 4. ■■Tubby comes from Wolcott, and from his statement that he is mayor of the town, we form peculiar conclusions as to what kind of It place it is. In his Senior year he formed a combination with Boggs that did all the giggling- for the Civil bunch, but he went farther than his brother in crime and entertained (?) the Bridge Desig-n section l)y his vocal selections. Due to his great size lie managed to escape unhurt, although Sish often threatened to punish him. ■■Tubby ex- pects to become a con.«uIting engineer, and if good, honest work can do the trick, he will probably make good. HOMER STANFORD BAKER, Wolcott, Ind. Tiny. Bake. B.S. in E.E. Varsovienne 3, 4. A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. ■■Tiny is the smaller half of the Baker combine, H.- is known cliiefly because of his ability as a punster ait.l iiut mmI t e- cause he doesn t give a damn. He is alwa ■ ■ ■ ' . ' lien ■■Fuzzy ' Smith walks on him in Electrical M.-i - v he was named for the Grecian bard is not quite • I n., ..ne anticipated his ability as a composer of slic.i l w.in inver erfered with his college education, and lu n. . i li... luiJiiight had a permitted to sit in the presidenff il would be one protracted vacation Pers.H, JAMES WOLLF BARR, Cincinnati. O. Jimmie B.S. in M.E. Irvine Literary Society 3. 4: I cal Eii in rriii=: Soriotv l ' . ■!, I; cnrrp-i.on had time he Co-eds — Harmless creatures. — Bob Short. I mil III I II Ml n CARL SCHULTZ BEARDSLEY. West Lafaye B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Athletic Asso Beardsley ' s four ye and the fact that he is a married 1 ,,,,.. Having domestic cares to occuiiy j , i flowing mustaclie which he wov .Imiii ' i.i- ,l.iii..i .■:l as well as tlie most of us. and some day he may be a trou m a small telephone exchange somewhere. THOMAS McAVOY BECKETT Millville B S in C E New Jerse Club 1 2 3 4 Athletic Association 1 2 ■ Basketball 3 4 J Ti iangle Tom ' Bob Civil Engineering Societj 1 Won Clasb Numeial in IS sanitar engmeeri .IFFORD HUTCHINGS of ind. ■•Billy Ls one of those dis- i keeps him on top. although luck On graduation he will take charge HOMER WILLIAM PHILIP BINDER, Columbia City. Ind. ' ITA. Iro Key. Bee. B.S. in E.E. Varsovienne 1, 2. 3: Vice President 3. A.I.E.E. ■ Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; won P 2. 3, 4. Class Baseball, won numeral 1. Student Council 3, • Class Treasurer 2. Class President 4. To this day Whitley County has not decided whether Tom Marsha slight Oh! for Gaud ' s sake. — McCotter. REUBEN OSCAR BITLER, Fort Wayne, Ind. Doc. B.S. in Sc. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 3, 4. Kelly, but slept FRANCIS JOSEPH BLASCHKE, North Judson, Ind. 2AX. Skee. B.S. in E.E. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Ed. Natl. Journal 4. A.l.E.E. 3, 4. P.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Press Club 2. 3, 4; Treas. 4. Scribes ' Club 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4. Exponent Staff 2, 3, 4; Issue Ed. 4; Man. Ed. 4; Sec. Exponent Bd. 4. Cadet Corps, First Lt. and Bat. Adj. 2. .Mi-rhaniis Burning Press Agt. Class Memorial Now he sees the mistake. W( chemical politician or one- as he always has it with HARRY HOBART BLAKESLEE, Ashtabula B.S. in E.E. Fleur de Lis Club 2, 3, 4. elation 2, 3, 4. I-Iariy usually wears to make people believe good effect. He is not i Side and can order a s for the aslting. grin, either because he feels that wa is in a good humor. He is pretty niu( m is his ability to get also deserves honorable expletives is often used and anything Harry Con FRANCIS SCOTT BOGGS, Botch. B.S. in C.E. I- i: Sn, ;, with the ro proved his )ut the campus, IS. He metal by becoming atayette. Ind. Cleofan. Fannie. !, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, ienne 3; Treasurer 3. Fannie, West Lafayete ' s Dggs en- he toolt had already developed a good physique West Side in the vicinity of Sheetz ploit see Johnny Cramer. becoming collegian, rolling cannon balls around the eet. For particulars of this ex- r, I don ' t approve of that, By Gum. — Blaschke. 108 DANIEL CHARLES BOl B.S. in E.E. A.LE.E Because of his initials. D C course. Again the old theorv t disproved, for if D C has ai of asking questions that lead ;i under discussion. Bopp is rath handle Harding ' s Salisbury, lud. D C Athletic Association 3 ■ ' couldn ' t help enrolling nature and s mechanically a lad a tew sugg. 1th the ' 11 Ell forty per. which KATHLEEN BRADY, West Lafayette, Ind. -fA . Katy. B.S. in Sc. Philalethean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1; Vice President 2; President 4. Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Katy never ha cutting, tor not s Milling Processes tes in er. Her we B.S. in E.E. A.l.E.E. 3, 4. 5. 4, 5; Recording Secretary 4. Club 5. Brady, with that selfsame good was graduated with the ' 09 c:ass. however, he had a hunch that Slats 1 so he came back to cast his lot w conscientious worker, but never lets vector diagrams interfere with social affairs. He is particularly fond of strolling a ' .ong the river road with his favorite rifle, accompanied by one of his many admirers among the fair sex. Being at home here and well acquainted, he experiences few difficnlties in concealing his lone weakness — that of courting fhp t •■iiM..- i ..,..r those who saw him taking data for that street r.niw A aware of this weakness. ANI,EY W |i; I l: .hi:i,. Hamilton, Ohio. AT Red. Stan. B.S. in .M I l .i: ssociation 1, 2, 3, 4. Haniill ii waste of energy. In he holds a very high :y in beating the box list. His friends and to break into politics the engineering professic urely lose a good : Wallace— Cost=10+.006503 H. P. dollars per sq. ft, per yr., perhaps. t-n f . rs I, llllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllillll . . .Ill ..I. ' ii. Iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II II .,. ' :i.i, . .1 ill Illlllilll II Ill II Illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillll Illllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllJIIIli AIjI ' H EMERSON BRAY, Monrovia. Ind. Pege. Captain. WILLIAM PETER BRODIE, Bergen, N. Y. Bill. ' H EMERSON BRAY. Monr Consul. B.S. in C.E, CK SoriHlv L ' Chisp P.aspl, EDWARD BURTON BROMHEAD, Chicago, 111. 2N. Doc, Long- shot, etc. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 4. Athletic Asso- ciation 4. Senior class. After graduatio Cuba, where he The Tank Scrap— A Fall Festival. Arsonaut. AZ. Pan 2, 3, 4. Class Football. Horticulture Editor 3; 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3. EVERETTE PEARL BROWN. Newport. Ind. Jeffersonian 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, won numeral 4. Agriculturist Staff 3, 4. B.S. in A.G. Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3 Agronomy Editor 4. Press Club 3, 4. Pap came to us fresh from the farm, and a certain young lady has intimated that he is still fresh. He is just as much at home when feeding steers as he is in the Deans ' office and these are his chief diversions. Being a preacher ' s son he has not ventured far from the narrow pathway. He has been an honest, industrious student, and has never caused the Profs any uneasiness. He is one of the few who have been true to the little girl back home, and we are sure he will soon need her assistance in the farming operations he intends to carry out. LEA LANDUS BRUNER, Portland, Ind. Landy. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball, won numeral 2. Bruner came from Portland via I. U.. where he found the rest up His general expressions the quick. He should be honored and revered for the manner in which he eased out of SocioIog ' while the Monk was cartooning on the blackboard. He is a jolly good fellow, rough houser of manv campaigns , , - . desire for an affinity but will JAMKS GORDON BUCKLEY, Elmira Heights. N. Y. Buck. B.S. in Ch.E. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Buck is hard to heat for good nature and optimism. •ecord is a creditable one. Buck has I many friends. He is never too bi doesn ' t know how to hold a grudge s intends to become a Chemist and v believe that FRED RAYMOND BUSKIRK, Indianapoli; B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 1, Here we Probably n ried than ne role of minor partn model husband he ne e rides most. vering gnn, so we pres and is more amiable r uses tobacco — of his ( German, and it is im] N. C. Thompson — Gee, ain ' t she a beaner ! ' You fellows loaf Klipsch. DAVID RAYMOND CLARK, Peudletoii, hid. Zeke. B.S. in Ch.E. Rifle Club 4. Chemical Society Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Battalion Adjt. 4. Capt. Clark was too short for ' est Point, so tried Purdu is riglit there chemist. Zelte worlc with the with Franivenvelt and if nothin; of industrial cliemists. witli Zelte Zelce was malting secret trips ar to believe, but nevertheless it lia happen to meet a short stubby. Zelve. or rather C Chemical Engin and He they wi and ■umored that It is hard din aptain Clark. LEX B. CLORE, CrawJordsville, Ind. Doggy. B.S. in Sc. Athletic Association 1, 4. Chemical Society 4. Dogg-y tried a year at Wabash and he andthe Pn to Purdue ' and cast his ' lot with lai ' l. I Univeri at the Dryfus iblv affected by veland, this Sti good fellow, w LLOYD CLYilEU, C . in C.E. Civil Engin Athletic Association ALEXANDER DYAR COBB, Aurora, Ind. Cleotau. Alex, A. D. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 1, 2. Athletic Association 3, 4. Harlequin Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. low that . . D. always made of the absence committee ut charge se en unexcusable ab: . fter defeating typhosis in e morning it does not necessarily fol- :il he caused a stampede by trying to ?nces to the accoimt of profit and loss, the early part of his Senior year, he I ' m in the very pink of condition. — Monkey Davis. MELVIN MYER COHEN, Jeffersonville, Ind. Muley. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2. 3, 4. Athlet ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. Muley brought his nick name, his jokes and good hun makes him a very likable fellow. AUhoug h not even a i lination ear-Tau many unintentio and fancy-free. CROEL PUCKETTE CONDER, Indianapolis, Ind. Triangle. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. 4. Some sirlH say that it is awful hard to find a real nice man. but here is one that was captured before he thought of fomin to I ' unUii-. He says she induced him to come and as he couldn ' t leave her in Indianapolis, he brought her along. During his P ' reshman yoar In- had plenty of time and took up the study of household (.(.(innmics along with his other regular college work. This however did ni ' t prevent him from being one of the boys at all times, and no one of his classmates is better liked. A slow, but consistent and liard worker, he has the advantage of most of us in already possessing a helpmate, and with such a charming wife to make things agree- JESSE CLARK COOK. Jimmie. B.S. in E.E. A, I.E. mill before, having taken his room furnished like a runs the shebang in a busi EUGENE SMITH POf T KR, Mechanical Engineering Society 3. 4. 1, 5. Class Baseball, won numeral 3, 4. . one of tlie three twins from Andrew iIm post when it comes to rolling the Mich. ' A Society T, 2, 3, 4. Athletic II 4. Exponent 4. iteckle-faced fellow running .1 man was Cooper. He was .ii;ht Up he decided to try again ppe and every other imaginable Mr darndest to make him a ' 12 vith the girls is his favorite the red is fast disappearing. Bridge Smith — You will please note. WILLIAM ANTHONY COST, Indianapolis B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 1, 2 ing Society 3, 4. Fleur-de-Lis 2, 3, 4. Bill comes from Indianapolis. In fa( once a week. But we suppose he ha; charitable attitude toward the Big- F broad smile so common among famous broader than when the jolte is on bin energetic man we can think of. for wh him on the go most of the lime. If I would probably join it. His original i go out with a good bunch. ANTHONY BRUCE COX, Lebanon, Ind. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 4. Y.M.C.A. 1, 4. Cadet Corps. First Lieut. 3; Capta Anthony Bnn . i ii.ii h ,iii means Member Cabinet 3, Bast Side an.r us religiosity, wt : I I. nd Cox, be ought ti alning from the use of mes from ingrown goodi no doubt be cured when IS Purdue and be caged and lias some good ng away from MILLARD CRANE, Winamac, Ind. Pap, Daddie. B.S. in Ag. B.S. in English and General Science Valparaiso Uni- versity 1900. Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 1. : . 4. Debris Staff. I ' liMi- has done a little of everything from firing an engine on - I . una to hunting wild boars and teaching Iggorotes in the Phil- ' ikinned brothers - ■ ■ :-skin his tell the occasions. Pap is noted for his sun-dried jokes forth laughter. He is also justly famous for long recitations, and only once in our memory did he answer: I don ' t know! He speaks Knglish. Spanish, French, German. Profane, and a score or more of Island dialects. Daddy will probably sail in the near future for South America or the Philippines. Bon Voyage! PAUL CUNNINGHAM, West Lafayette, Ind. Cunnie. B.S. In C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. prepared to say what he will spring next. He admits nd no one of irchist and W€ gav He has .idging from harmed any of getting a job. and Morrison — I think that girl will marry me yet. |liipi!|!i||ii|P|||iii|m 111 ' m M ' tf Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiii lown of Ed ' s prehistoric life, but we can judge that he wa d from the ordinary high school and then lirought his s viedse here to make good use of it. The only drawback CYRUS CHARLES DASH, New Albany, Ind. Cy, Seedy. ' B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, Cy is a fellow who studies because he likes to, but he ibly. A bad case on a little West Side dame nearly upset mity but he recovered before any serious damage was special stunts in Electrical Design for Ruby Moore pastime. The good feature about Cy is that he is very DAVID LINDER CURTNER, Hazelton, Ind. Curt. B.S. in E.E. A.I. E.E. 1. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. college education. ief pastimes are riding an 1869 bicycle, and of the Electrical Building. He will prob- transformer designer for some large electric company. K. F. Rausch— No, By G- -, Suh! HERBERT AUSTIN DAVIS, Washington. D. C. K . Deac. B.S. in C.E. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant-Colonel 4. After a year ' s effort at George Washington University. Dav wise to the fact tliat it was too cloe home and decided to em to Indiana and enter Purdue where his work would not suffer local attractions. Coming: from the military city of Washingti C, the glitter of the Purdue Army naturally appealed to him to classes affai: [land. Deac fell adjusted him- lan sing much Howexer in a fPW mon lis he had acquired ot wearins P ' -legged trousers lo d tie 3 and socks. Jug is is understood lita ng w weaknesses. w ertakes. WILLIAM KERLIN DELAPLANE. Camden, Delilah, Big Agg. B.S. in Ag. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. numeral 2, 3, 4. Kerlin is the finished product of Young Ai gansport and Purdue. He has always found easy and most of his studying has been done Valparaiso. Lo- he . ing talk. By room- Happy escaped the Alfalfa Murdock Flats one y annual roundup in March. Deli ' s chief fault: r years have been Indianapol: - —-- CARL JAMES DEXTER, West Lafayette, Ind. Deck. B.S. in So. Emersonian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice-President 2. Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl had the misfortune to be born in a small brick house, on a small farm, near the small town of Rensselaer. He soon became discontented there and had his parents to move to Lafayette, where they accepted the care of Ladies Hall. Carl still loves to visit the scenes of his childhood days, and can be found there frequently though duty often calls him elsewhere. Deck entered Purdue with the intention of studying Civil Engineering, but a month later he decided that the Science course was about as stiff as he could stand, con-idering the work in girlology that he wished to take in addition. Carl has an abundance of good nature that will take him far on life ' s road. ' Co-eds? It all depends on the co-ed. — McCotter. Ill nil ill nil inn nil III II iiiiii III nil II iniiii iiiiiii iiiiiii I ' « ife W ii ' i ' f� 1 ' IK f Sl M AYDKN AYERS DIBBLE, Byron, N. Y. Acacia. -Dib. B.S. in C.B. C.E. Society 1, 2, .3, 4. Attiletic Association 2, 4. Class Football, won numeral 4. Mechanics Burning Committee 4. East .Side defender of GENEVIEVE ROBLEE DICKERSON, Vv est Lafayette, Ind, B.S. in Sc. Athletic Association 4. Uickie i. ' one of PunUie ' s most loyal co-eds, for she ha! in ttie University botli as a student and as manager of a instructional corps. Many an unsuspecting stude has hee lay lier bewitching brown eyes and mass of blond ti- sm s, tliat she had taken a life contract before enteiin i m,] oi _ and do ' ' of he She EDWARD HdGBEK DOBSON ' Ud bouville Oliio Tiiaugle Dobby. BS in CE Civil Engineering Society 1 2 ' 4 4thletic Asso- ciition 1 ■ f 4 Debris Staff Mechanics Burning Committee; speed caused ly a swell- knov 1 d-e He IS going HARRY PRE TON DOUD Bjion N Y Horse Power B S m E E New York St ate Club 12 ' ' 4 AIEE34 Ath- letic Association ' 4 Marion Penn — I ' ll buy the beers. ' LEU PHlLll DOYLE, Wa 5. Agricultu nore than made good with vere possible to interest vould be a shining light. or simply Doyle. If any deserve the his words and in that way impressed t and a fair amount of work he has le faculty and his class-mates. Perhaps ,s laclc of fussing propensities, but if it girl with long scientific names Doyle JAMES THOMAS DUFFEY. Burnett ' s Creek, Ind. Jimmy. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society 2, 4. Athletic Association 3, 4. Jimmy has had easy sailing in his college work with the excep- tion of Sopohomore Dutch, when Greenfield handed him an unde- served C. He has known as much as the rest of the bunch but his name, nationality and general appearance have proved to be his un- doing. He has been known as a fusser and to say that he is quiet and unassuming would be doing him an injustice, as he loves a rough-house even if severely handicapped by his size. He has become too big for Burnett ' s Creek and we expect to hear of him winning success in some larger city. Gil UEXTLEY DL ' liKEE, ScUulield, Wis. Durk,- -nugius. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Recording Secretory 3. Forum Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Hugius. class meetings, and run them strictly r to Robert ' s Rules stocky young fellow who should have been a lawyer. He is an expounder of principles, and it is rumored that at one time he had a hankering for political fame. JOHN BENJAMIN EDMONDSON. Clayton, Ind. Agathon. 22. AZ. Eddie. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Vice- President 4. Athletic Association 3, 4. Irving 2, 3, 4: Correspond- ing Secretary 3; President 4. JeCfersonian 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Treasurer 2. Cadet First Lieutenant 3; Captain 3: Scabbard and Blade. Agriculturist Staff 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Chemistry Editor 2; Associate Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4. Press Club 3, 4. Expon- ent Staff 3. As editor of the AKriculturaIi.sl and many times an officer of ; student. pompadour in his Senior year, which also made evidenced by his superfluous correspondence. At everything except what he wants, and it has been as a chaperone that he I to the advent of ' . Alpher, Bater, Theter — Slats Harding. illlllllllillllllllll . ■ - -ti W ' «4V: IV OSCAR NORTON KDMONUSON, Altoona, ■■Eddie. B.S. in M.E. Pennsylvania Club 2. Atlil. ■ ' Eddie ' ' came to us from the office it ih. I ■Ducky; Class But •r ood times and VVBJSLEY MORRISON ELSTUN, Ci B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Athletic Association Football, -won numeral 4. One day in the fall of 1907 Ducky put his othei- collai- In his new cai-- pet bag and started for Purdue. Needless to say he arrived safely, for he came In the footsteps of a hig brother and had received much advice from this knowing one. In bis .Tunior year he made an exhaustive study of emergency air-lirakes on a Big Four train. Having received a good educa- tion in Klectrical Engineering, he has decided to apply it to raising apples somewhere, perhaps on Wall Street. ROBERT LESTER ENGLE, Winchester, Ind. ■■Bob. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 3, 4. Athletic As his usually geutle dispositii X]t .High Ilol does n ' t belong to that distinct ve cla Bates- over whic 1 fac he nev r grieved— he has a leve qualitie s of a goo d l ' i 1 Engine er. Give him half a cha good. lie is one of 1 lose rar individuals -who lever pose upon him. and s ifas ' so monopolteed his lug by daylight. It w coming a benedict shot tly after the way in which y in his Freshman he evenings that h surprise us in the graduation. he br Dash — Where do you think you are atr ' illliliiiiillillrf ' ill ' V liS ' ls iiJilli, — LLIAM ELBERT EVANS. Otisco. Ind. -Irish. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society 2. 3, 4. Athletic Association 3, 4. Glee and Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3. Librarian 3. Varsity Baseball Squad 2, 3, 4; won numeral 1. acked more bum jokes i His Hit.v bustler and bis i. ' li_i,,.i ,,il, ..ii. i..i :,.•:!. .-.l ii.,nn i ' :.l.-it . r.ein;; on e°bad ' haliit ' i ' s ' , ' . ,, ' _ :■ ' ,,:, : . ' : :, ' . i ' i ' i ' b,. can overcome this h ,,� :... ,,m,. i,, i,„m| , i.,i. :,,„i i,,.i,l n HUGH DANIEL FATOUT. Indianapolis. Ind. Triangle. Fat. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball Squad 3. Class Basketball, won numeral 4. Due to tbe fact tbat Fat bad -i;Hln:ii. .1 n. m IimI uiij M T. II. S.. effort to land o x-eed. be deserve lie not making ugh p came to Pur- tberefore make riend. Dwigbt be an indication of wliat he will lie when college days have lieen historv for several years. WILLIAM LEE FITZPATRICK, Pekin, Ind. TBII. Fltz, The Col- onel. B.S. in E.E. Purdue Debating Society 2, 3, 4; President 4. A.I. E.E. 2, 3, 4. Harlequin Club 3, 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. years ' experience as a pediiL n- i, iii- . i .,;i, , r ' . ain distinct char- ?rent from I!h , . _. ; . n , mily about a col- , ' hile his effort; ; kindliest mam e lienefit of production spirit. He says ' For instance, the Chicasjo-Milwaukee cable. — Potter mil 1 - t ' ¥. e ' dtb %! GEORGE KKDIZE PORESMAN. Lafayette. Ind. ' Reds. B.S. in Sc. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic As prepared tn say ving at home all advantage of livii GEORGE EDWARD FRANKLIN, Aurora. 111. Ben. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 2. 3. Athletic Ass FREDERICK ALFRED t R NkENFIELD. Frankfort, Ind. Freddie. BS in ChE Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Cadet Corps, Quar- termaster 4 I led lie sTAS b s leal name is Frankenvelt. thus making it possible for him to iPconiL i leit sigir chemist, which is bis ambition. He says he had a haid hise to escape the Tail Bates in his Junior year, but lie uave the 11 dh in 1 the slip by widing a creek out in Happy Hollow, so (.nine thi I b sTte ud sound He also has had some close calls with Middle ul ] I 11 It foitune has been very kind to him and be is still in 1 I I He bis e ei l een a valiant Knight of the Cuspidor and when JOSEPH W 1 TER FOX Milhille. X. J. Triangle. Banty, Flip. ing to bum the makin ' s and i ; shortcomings of the faculty. Co-eds — An oasis in culine desert. — H. B. Wilson. Nlii CARL DUWERT FRANKS, Kendallville, Ind. Carl. B.S. in C.E. Fleur-de-Lis 2, 3, 4. Civil Engineering Society 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Insignia Board 3. Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 4; won P 4; won class numeral 1. Varsity Tracli Squad 2, 3. fail Is one of the few real athletes that the Civils can claim. He en- llatt to design .1 i ' ..inili Cliili ll.mse f.ir Lafaj-- MAURICE TILSON FREEMAN, Lafaye B.S. in E.E. The first things I I nrdne Army. should set married immediately. illiiiliillliiilliiiliilliiiiii H.VROLD PAULL GADDIS, Frankfort. Ind. Pat. Jim. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Varsovienne 3, 4. (.)ur little Harold arrived at Purdue in search nf finlt, .ipI . in. iitly unlisted with the Ass. Being full of Irish wit and j ; i- .n,, hetanie popnlar with all except Bill Smith, wli . I ,u. aspiiations liy handing him a card for the Ides ol M . !im- caused Tat to brave Ladies ' Hall once and to be.-- iii ' . ' u . .|..ii i.ij in choosing Shorthorns eligible t ? be easily picked for clucks in n i I uMme. Four bard years of dodging work have changed I ' at coDsidcrably, but he still prefers Bull Durham and obtains A ' s as usual. GEORGE BLISS GANNON, Hoopeston, 111. Iron Key. Gannie. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 4; Insignia Board 3. Jeffersonian Debating Society 2. Class Vice-President 3. Var- sity Track Team 2, 3, 4; won P 2, 3, 4. Class Track Team 1, 2. 3. 4; won numeral 1, 2, 3, 4. claims Engineering as his future fact that he heard thai real men of the class A. to vaulting eleven Frank Gcpteh s going to graduate, me everything from Going forth the friend 123 Dobson — They don ' t make goboons big enough for me. ' Club 4 Lieuten about Gain and alnavs escaped 1 REX SANDERS GAY. Sheldon, III. 2AE. Duke. ' B.S. in C.E. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Ci ciety 2. 3. 1910 Junior Prom Committee. la altLi the details — has lULiii tes who haliituallT watch the D the Angola Cliil) Thtts how he a salesman Agricultural Building to Fowler Hall CARL JOHN GETZ. Elmira. N. Y. : B.S. in Sc. Athletic Association President 4. I linl. Mnin I ' liib. Club 3, 4. lireate Sunday. tendencies, chief of whirh .. ; . ,. ; Xi slipped by him. He and ■■Cutdiu-o dn tree surgery and other grafting, eqnipment the firm will succeed. Jimmy Hoffman — Let us assume. 124 RALPH MATTERN GILBERT Biid-,eport Ind 7abe B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 4 Athletic AbbOtiation 13 4 Band 1, 2, 3. Zabe is a queer combination of humanity and belongs in a class by him- self, a fact not entirely to his discredit, however. lie is the grandfather of his class, having spent his boyhood days back in the early mediseval period, when life was serious anil st in. An innocent yoniiL ' fr binther has influenced Zabe and set lln- i-viin! ' ■ ■ i ' 1 n _ . fi- i. :: ■ --, f .. Mif nar- honest and with a heart :i- ' ■ i ' ■ !■■ i ■ ;!:■ ■ iih con- siderable fussini; and wnii in ..,- i- ..|. ,. _ i . , 1 : r. ii. Back to the soil. is his slogan. CLYDE STANLEY GISH. West Lafayette, Ind. TBII. Runt. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3. 4. Harlequin Club 3. Forum Debating Society 2, 3, 4; President 3. Runt stated on his statistics blank that his height is 4 feet 3 inches, but :s should be checked over is the smallest man. phys- good nature, lie helped break the monotony of Design room hours bv reproducing, in pantomime. ' •The Lion and the Mouse. with the able assistance of one Tubby Baker. His esperience in the Harlequin Club has -.,-.- ,re inclined to believe another foot added. 1 o-f the largest GEORGE EDGAR GOLDTHWAITE, Marion, lad Goldie B S in E E A..IEE 3, 4 Varso ienne 4 Cross Country Squad Squid (II („i ( ) thletic Association (1) (2) (3) (4). I niir ,A - ,!::. .1 wee midget ot a boj came to Puidue and people began ii i ' H| 0,. iM I 111. University had opened an infants ' department, llow- . ' ' [ uiMi. - ii allowed that appearances sometimes deceive and ranked n ,1 -i:ii itiriii tni two ycRrs. He Icflfed on the job in his Junior year. . _. , ,. _.. . _.._,_. py buckling dow- attitude people i ' hf m ' self thor- ce. When Goldie Ily spread o- ;, ' . ' is wvor bis bashfulness he will make a good e iRRY GOSS. Paragon, Ind. Argonaut. Mother. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country Team 3, 4. Varsity Track Team 3, 4; won P 3, 4; won numeral 3, 4. Agriculturist Staff, Agricultural Chemistry Editor 3. MmMmt i th. ' third of the Goss brothers, who have attended Purdue. . Zate. :he boys. He get big. and I laboring i that. overcrowded and one and intends 1 Shook — Now don t you give me any barnyard definition. ' Illlllpllil r ' f!� • hf ' d iNK GRAY, West Lafayette, Inci. : B.S. in Sc. Athletic Association )Y LEVI GREENE, Connersville, Iiul. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 1, 3, 4. Varsovienne 4. 3, 4. Athletic Association 3, 4. HENRY GULGARD Jr., Omaha, Neb. Gully. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Band 1, 2; Drum Major 1, 2. il li ' to keep step with the rest of his squad in ou 111, I.iirz put him at the head of the band, where t I p. WMirv alonff in trying to Iveep step with him. inn ic, [illi ' iid a University, he felt that he must I ih .ii.j oiit of his course. This led him ii I: 1 nr scalilnng on Topographic and : I 1 Ihe l aton may he of value OTTO GUMPPER, Fort Wayne. Ind. TBO. Gump. B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. Purdue Debating Society 3, 4; Vice-President; 4. Varsovienne 4. Cadet Captain 3, 4. Scabbard and Blade. Gump was brought up in Ft. Wayne, and the dancing habit he formed as grown on him ever since coming to Pui-due. (Itto t likes to make himself think he is mad at the world ;elf in a way to make a valuable asset for Uncle Sam iers in Mexico. He claims bricklaying as his future vill prohahly only plan to raise the average height of Dwn town, of which he is loud in his praise. Co-eds — A necessary nuisance. — Deac. Davis. HAROLD MILBURN HAAS, Quaker. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 4 ciation 2, 3, 4. Harlequin Club 3, 4. Heavy was a railroad man before coming to rurdue and good position, but tbe lin ork. Heavy grew tired of ) college to rest up a Uit. uurmg his Sophomore year the position of corporal in the Army. and he filled full capacity for the entire year. In the Junior year ions to his studies and became well acquainted with the . The Royal Order of Fussers spiked Hass early, and n the order and his vaudeville schedule, he says be Is king both ends meet. Heavy expects to go East and 1 a railroad manufacturing company. lie will own a so-me of these days, so he says. CLYDE FREDERICK CHARLES HAESKE, South Bend, Ind. Skee, Polar Bear. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 4. Athletic ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. Harlequin Club 3, 4. and is explained Hunkies. The not entirely undeserved ' Hows do the work will charge of a gang of 4M 4 NELSON HAL: Leesburg. Ind. A.LE.E. 4. REX HALL, Clay City, Ind. Emanon. Ag, Big Ag. B.S. in Ag. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. Class Football, ager 4: won numeral 3, 4. Class Baseball, won numeral signia Board 4. This good-looki: Clay City, f ' occupations holding the highest and use of coffin na State, which he seelving new ac( ainly produced the i nce ' ti the limit, ill be able to raise f 127 Garn (for the fourth time)— Professor, will you please repeat that again? WILLIAM ANDREW HANLBY, Muncie, Ind. 2 E. Bill, Gov. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 2, 3. 4. Newman Club 2, 3, 4. A.I.E.E. 4. M.E. Society 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4. Press Club 4. Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3. Gala Week Committee 4. Engineering Review, As Bill tried to put .jr stiilf would not stiinil RALPH FLEISCHER HANNUM, Spring Valley, 111. Skim. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3. 4. . thleti ES SYLVESTER HARBER Fort W lyne, Ind. Dutch. in M.E. Mecha nical Kne- neering Society 2, 3, 4. Newman b 2. 3, 4. Atbleti c As ,orin inn 2, 3 4. Ut windj- on that sulyect, as Ive laboratory. Dutch claims a.v have something to do with a Kood Dutch comedian will ost to the n-orld. Jaldy Powers — I got you, George. ' 128 JllJIIillillilli III III III III ill III III III III III I % GLADYS CAROLINE HARLUW, Indianapolis. Ind. Glee. B.S. in Sc. Philalethean 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 3. Y.W. C.A. 3, 4; Vice-President 4. Purdue Girls ' Club 3, 4. Exponent Staff, Alumni Editor 4. Gladys tried Butler and Western College for Women, but not finding them to her liking, came to Purdue. She must have liked us for she has lere two full years. A good student, pleasant, obliging. ' willing to put her shoulder ■ yell liked by ; the side and i an easy mark fo subject after gradu Her and help Gladys Of a sensitive It The Hall, and came in for her full affing too far will have cause to respect for a sizable temper. Caroline, as she lent Domestic Science student and will CLARENCE MICHAEL HARPER. Columbia City, Ind. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 3. Athletic Asst Clarence, the younger of the Harper brothers, canio t-- a child. His minority in years and his irresponsibility in him the name of Kid. He is one of the best-natured i- i class and has plenty of time for fun. but has always ' .■■ work and made the Alpha Zates on the last lap. Clnt. i: much of a fusser in Lafayette, but his affinity for (li;iii win a hand for him in Columbia City. lie will have an of the Harper firm. of the Dean ' s pet pose, generous disposition and manly char clear thinkers and we ' are confident that t in any field he may enter. A gentleman ht (Ed. Note. — The above effusion was h, Harry ' s friends. None of among the Chemical Engineen Harrison will attend all his efforts to us and a gentleman he ' It takes a Tau Bate to appreciate a Tau Bate. ' Munro — I am not very good in mathematics. ' 130 ALBERTO HAUSER. Tacuba— U. C, Old Mexico. Jack. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 4. Athletic Asso- ciation 2. 3, 4. Ilauser eomes indirectly from Mexico City. l)ut more recently from St. Louis, Philfidelphia. Cincinnati. Chicago. New York City. ITrbana. 111.. In- ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ place he held down a differ- dianapolis, Paris. Fr ent kind of a ; principal failing and Dayton. Ii as successful i undertakings. Hauser ' s ay Lafayette dames will failings Is his 1 live cheaper le Overland Motor Co. ; superintendent that he good friend, especially At a great sacrifice and peril granted him a leave of ahsence might return and go forth with PAI:L HARI hawker, west Lafayette. Ind. Hank. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Hawker is a product of the wilds near Linden. Ind. Early in his FresI mman year he heard a vaudeville artist say. You can ' t he solid with tl fellows and he solid with the girls. Paul determined then and there 1 ; succeeded heyond a doubt. Hank ' s adv This has evidently Blessed with the smoke and THOMAS HUMPHREY HENRY, East Chicago, 111. 24 ' E. Tommie. B.S. in Ch.E. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4. Irving Literary So- ciety 2, 3. 4; Secretary 2; Recording Secretary 3. Chemical So- ciety 2. Harlequin Club 1. Cross Country Squad 1. the fair sex, which e seen to lead an enthui of the much desired Coach Jones — Hit em ' till they stink! RAYMOND HERTWIG, Newport, Ky. B.S. in Sc. Chemical Society 1. 2. 3, 4. Athletic Associ; 2, 4. Cadet Capt:un 3. 4. always been to lis not wearing he has made friends ■ BENJAMIN HARTLEY HEWIT. Hollidaysburg, Pa. X ' f ' . belonged to old ' 09 we once more numbered among our o lucky now know what they missed, he has proved himself every inch a the best of ns. With as wise a b anks. Those COLONEL BENJAMIN HILLIS. Frankfort, Ind. Sheepy. Colonel, ' Lamb. B.S. in Ag. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Sheepy enrolled as an Engineer his first semester but missing Tat. be soon crossed the road. Between fussing, caring for Tat and a little work, be has been fairly busy. Colonel has a high regard for Tommy Moran anri the Lafayette police and due to both has had several thrilling escapes. He has a great fondness for sleep, but during his last months at school has incurred the enmity of the Anti Alpha buueb by contracting too much oi the working spirit, and due to his labors he has obtained the good will lit his favorite instructor in Agronomy Lab. However, with his steady dis- predict prospects of Colonel becoming a Co-eds — They consist usually of girls who see no chances of getting married. ' and by a lot of bluffing will thinks it should be. ' He has 5 and 7 in the morning, hut from a morning walk or an simply because there was lil claims Ilydro-Electric Engin Lild make i ROBERT BUCK HOELOCKER. Laporte ;AE. Not affil- night stand. Geology is his favorite study, work expended on passing the subject. He ing as his intended occupation, but we think Society 2. 3. 4. Athletic a port e. the :theless he ROSCOE CHARLES HOFFMAN, Argos, Ind. Rodney. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. M.E. Society 3, 4. Argos is not a large place, but Rodney is an example of what small towns can turn out sometimes. He is as generous as he is big and not nearly as rough as he seems. It is rumored by the sacrilegious that he knows more about gas engines than either Ludy or Uncle Munn (or both), but everyone else knows how impossible this would be. Huff ' s favorite pastime, in spite of what he asserts in his statistics, is bawling out Profs., and his frankness when they are present can compare only with the pic- turesqueness of his remarks concerning them when they are away. GEORGE L. HOFFMANN, Logansport, Ind. ATA. Iron Key. Huff. B.S. in Sc. American Chemical Society 3, 4. Purdue Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 1. Junior Prom Committee. Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; won ' P 3, 4; won class numeral, track 1, 2, 3, 4. Expon- ent 1. Athletic Editor Debris. ferocious Middleton Evans. So enthused with his ehi has recently tacked another d to the end of his name and now insists that it be pronounced with a decided German accent. Whenever mention is made of such trivials as Hawvard Jackson, Chemical Engineers. Ivory domes or leaky boots, George becomes extremely sarcastic and says things which would not look well in print. Doc Middleton believes that every student is an exception. LBUR ESSIG HOLL, Ce B.S. in M.E. Mechaiii elation 2, 3, 4. riass ?ty 4. Atliletic and settling down iROLD Al.I.EN HOUSTON, Cliicago, 111. eS. TBI!. yiZ. B.S. in M.E. Recipient of the Jos. T. Ryerson Sctiolarship, given by the Master Mechanics ' Association of America 1, 2, 3, 4. Me- chanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. LEO BALDWIN H(iLI,l i;. TBn. HoUy. B.S. in CE. Civil Engineei erary Society 2, 3. 4. Athh 2, 3, 4. Holly tried one year at Ivii the skipper bin Pairmount, Ind. Triangle. Association atihty by ■ and Tau Bate with [•lastingly trying ti remainder falling heating plant of 1 his statistics blank that hi I ' erUaps he is thinking of th 3oe store in the town of Fail 1 Chief of the ide for Athletic Associi rials of life : Me for her. Kid. — Newell. Ilillillij:i illllkJiliiiiii. : l,!lil ; i ' li.i:. iilililh ' :!:;: .:, BELTRAN CAREW HUBBARD, Swayzee, Ind. Cle Hub. Bum, Jack. B.S. in Ch.E. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Var Squad 3. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; won numeral 1, 2, 3, Burning Committee 4. IIul) establisli ?d bis reputation as a t. ' hemist by maliinfj: rminations jier His the Tau : titt.v-seven va- rieties of pickles. WILLIAM WALKER HUDSON, Howf. lud. I I A. Bill. B.S. in Ag. Varsovienne Club 2, 3. Agricultural Society 1. Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Varsity Football Squad 3, 4. Class Football, won numeral 2, 3. Gala Week Committee, Chairman. I. mil Wii I .1 ..line to Purdue to attend tlie Farmers ' Corn School. Whil ' ' ii ' I ' unoccupied mind became fired with the desire to betnriH _ I Mil:;,- and to this praiseworthy ambition he has clung evei -1 ' II lined to soldier at the ITowe Military Academy, he supporter of the bass drum, until promoted to ' ■ ■ the part of his professor. he failed to gft past I ' li.v Instead. He enjoys the ( Chemistry with a grade of the appreciation i he gave it for i ion of being the nly Senior Ag. who passed CHARLES EDGAR HUGHES, Newport End. B.S. in C.E. Fleur-de-Lis 3, 4. Cii 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. il Engineering Society 1, I get a year of old ' 10 gu looking muct old scout he jerience. The experience and the : left, he good old days I the morning. when the fellows crossed the He is an expert draughtsman ' hen it comes to reasoning out ■vby. his knowledge sometimes fails iiim. but he knows that he Is right and so sticks to his point out of pure stubbornness. RALPH WALDO IMEL, Fairland, Ind. Agathon. R. W., Uncle. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4; Critic 3. Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4. Irving Literary Society 3, 4; Critic 3; Vice-President 4. Jeffersonian Debating Society 2, 3. Agriculturist Staff 4; Ani- mal Husbandry Editor 4. Uncle takes pride, first, in coming from Fairland, and second, that he had a year ' s training in Franklin, where co-education is the redeeming feature. His Freshman fussing, which brought him in close proximity with the Plank Roaders, caused him to seek refuge under the eaves of Ladies ' Hall in his Senior year. He will probably hang around there so long as any of the royal family remain, for he is fully convinced, from his knowledge of IToyle. that the Queen is not high. Uncle carries a sort of reserve about him which, with a deep basso voice, has given him his name. He is always busy and will take a good bunch of book farmin ' back with him. Pos Taylor — Did any girl call me up while I was out? 4j iiiiiiilliiililliiii KRANK ALBERT IRICK. Buckeye. Ind. Triangle. Geraldine. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. Athletic ciation 2, 3, 4. Fi-ank cametto us in our Sophomore year with two years ' expei ' ien a desiee from Valparaiso- University. His quiet r ' ' - - and his ability to handle knotty problems soon wo willingness to His ambition he Union. In- Eddie numbove friends among the lumber jac e coming to I ' urdue. From thef him a welcome Among them DEAN MORREAU JACKMAN, Lafayette. Ind. TEH. :i . Jack. ' B.S. in Ch.E. Chemical Society 2. 3, 4. Athletic Association 3. 4. .7:iik sriys lit- cnniH to I ' urdue to learn Chemistry and some other things. lie had a portable fpt in daylight and was never seen ers did. but kept plugging taiie along. He nevi Q the srrt-e stop when he made tl -=-- -)n in the same o Davis — Professor, should there be 135 per cent voids in this mixture? FRANK F. JOHNSON, West MicUUeton, Ind. -AX. Agathcn. Johnnie. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, I; Secretary 1; Vice- President 3; President 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Carlyle Literary Society 2, 3, 4 ; Corresponding Secretary 3 : Vice-President 4. Agriculturist Staff; Alumni and Local News Editor 3. Ex- ponent Staff; Assistant Editor 2; Issue Editor 3. Press Club 2, 3. Scribe ' s Club 3, 4. Debris :ii A --- i;i;e Editor. happy. good-Daiiii : I , . has few equals His ahilit.v rewarded b.v friends. Hi goes high LYMAN D. JONES, Mobile, Ala. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2 Council 2. 3. 4; Vice-Chairman 3; Program Coram: Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Born in Ohio, educated in Alabama, he decided to t finishing touches, and we have Jonsie with us. lie has Socialists of all of us. but there are not enough of Ly succeed. Along ugh so ■ M. B. Society get across hy 8 in Engineering r Socialism wilt has ecting wing. Two : imous. I ' irst, his Initiation of Ivid Har| nd limelight of Howard t ' ounty socifi. aused him to land the bacon, but — foi Athletic Association 1, 2, satillty St year arper brothers under his pro- fill malve .Tones WILLIAM MARSHAL KANE, Lafayette, lud. ilar Shrimp. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Harlequin Club 3, position knocltiDg the delivery wagon for his a pretty fair sort of the I. pany if he would only get 137 ' Nobody loves a skinnie guy. — Johnnie Johnson. Jill ■■ ' ' llppllllpll[. ' WALDO A NE KELL4MS Rockpoit 111 BS in EE Scabbdid and Blade A Club 4 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. tenant 2 Exponent Staff 3 Mm in ti ni 1.. Upoit and immediately THOMAS JAMES KELLY. Fort Wayne, Ind. Iron Key. Kel. BS in M E Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3 Ne man Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Varsovienne 3, 4. Aero flub 3 Harlequin Club 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer 4. Cadet ( 111 p Second Lieutenant 2. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4. Chair- 111 111 Insignia Board 3. Student Council 2, 3. Class President , Debris Staff. iild Le I nd the Keno. 2, 3, 4. least. Instead pero. ide blondr ndcs at DePauw, .Methodist School MARY CATHERINE KENNEDY. Lafayette, Ind. Mame. B.S. in Sc. Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2. Class Secretary elected the liest good fellow of the Senior girls ' and everyone remember her energetic ways and many pleasant characteristics. Kelly — I think we can put this through. ' HERBERT KESSEL, Brazil. Ind. B.S. in E.E. Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Herb is one nf the fellows that ing Literary Society 3, 4. lirk when talking an A occasionalK that both lived a inconspicuous. Hi fondness may be due to the fa he ties up with the Fontauet girlie, MARY KIEFFER, West Lafayette, Ind. Contrary. B.S. in Sc. Philalethean Literary Society 3, 4; Secretary 3: Treas- urer 4. Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Mary could not decide until her Junior th us, consequently her college course has ve an explanation of why she specialised :o the other mi ' real one — to painting in some Southen convincing her that he is of world. Mary is a charming very popular with all the gii y in college 11 undecided leen slightly erratic and the other succeeds anything else in t and chafing dish a CLIFFORD MARTIN KING. Centerville. Ind. King. B.S. in M.E.. M.E. Society 2, 3. 4. Athletic Associa It Merriman. King that might be made. ) Class, but loved to tire the locomotive si ano-ther year. He also wanted to get anothe 3 such a friend of Meiriman that he nov beverage in spite of all the excellent sub Since he has been with our class but a year disposition, all the men did not get acquaint ffere ucky enough in this respect found Kin] MARION R. KENTZER. Coatesville. Ind. Dutch. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic stant kiddiij ' hike the lev. und tb. ' studies tl with Van Dynamics predicting a brillian he moved in s Railroading se in Thermo- Speith — What ' s the lesson? Ill I II II I I III II II III III II FREDERICK CHARLES KROEGER. Wi Dutch, Tau. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Atlil.li. na, Minn. Acacia. TBIl. ROBERT FRANKUN KULP. Wyniore, Neb. Triangle. Bob. ' B.S. in C.E. Civil En,i;ineering Society 2, 3, 4. aud is IjiddiDi •■Bobbie III en in the (r..h : ' :::.- ' ' ■ 1 1 - nppoi-t two conveniently. We are led to con- , .niiments that he and W. J. Bryan are great JOSEPH EARL I CtTLLMANN. Evansville, Ind. Aeolian. Joe. B.S. in .M.i ' l. .Mechanical Engineering Society 2, 3. 4. Athletic frfhri Sdf ' i ..l.int more time in the drafting room than any other Ins raised the standard ot design so mat all the Taw ll,.vvever, he claims Art as his favorit study. He has ii, tor himself as a tickler of the ivories and It is indeed It. He loves Jimmy Hoffman ' s design so well that he in- up as his future occupation, and thus he will lose himself he has to his class, by burying himself in a drafting room. Carl Dexter— Give me 2069, please. ' 4t 4 ALBERT HERMANN KURTZ. Millville. N. J. iiAE. SunQy. B.S. in M.E. New Jersey Club 1, 2. Harlequin Club 1. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee and Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Junior Prom Committee. .■e much time to fi busy writing lett o the Hub of the ■ when there was any w Jersey raos |uitoes whe ehnoi has not been as y it his Debris blank, but we un- to Boston concerning a position iverse to work simply because he been a shining light around the just 1 HAROLD EDWARD KURTZ. Indianapolis, Ind. Gaspipe. Head-End. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. Harlequin Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Harold is one of the wits of the Civil Class and his ability in this line. combined with his ability as a vocalist, has won him a place in the Harle- quin Club for three years. Gaspipe has carried on the clothing busi- ness as a side line to Civil Engineering and has made the combination a winning one. Before graduating from high school Harold succumbed to the admiring glan:?es of a little girl in Indianapolis, and as he expressed it. has hitched his wagon to a star. As she has a decided preference for the Capital City, Gaspipe will probably allow his native burgh to claim his services as an engineer. We judge that he is an all-round man, as he gives his intended occupation as anything in C. E. Mechanical Engii] JOSEPH ARTHUR LAUD, Weston. O B.S. in M.E. Athletic Association ciety 1. Band 1. Joe ' s college career has been a stor did Joe. r at the Murdock Flats and Loa-d High Marshal of the sacred relics present domiciie — more could be named, hut space is limited. Besides these things Joe has always shown a passionate devotion to German and Chemistry. Joe has not decided what his life ' s work will be, but he has been advised by his closest friends to start a comic paper. FRANCIS JOSEPH LeBEAU, St. Louis. Mo. :Si E. Lee, Shorty. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Harle- quin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Property Man 1, 2; Stage Carpenter 3, 4; Managing Board 2, 3, 4. Newman Club 1, 2. Lee hails from the famous liome of Anheuser Busch. where he com- .rt .nn under the piidaV ce Of ProDS Drabelle. ' 10, h the High moguls o; the H ,1-leQuln Club. The choice of illwavs light has missed t oar w als as being th e neate st man In the class. Haeske — Professor, what is my grade? , i « , : 1 t: f 4J� 4 ' ir FRANK LeCOCQ, Harrison. S. D. • ' Cokie, LeCock. B.S. in C.B. Civil Engineering Society 4. Forum Deljating So- ciety 2. P. U. Gun Club 4. fair one. that (]uaintanoe. If love ( Hydraulic EiiErineer. 5 may be theirs. .IFFORD LEE, Bellington, Wash. ' ■Hop. B.S. in M.E, Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Varso- vienne 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. not. strictly to drive dull He is well ki periment St, nnday p. m. pe: ork looks good probably PAUL REVERE LISHER, Shelbyville. lid. Argonaut. AZ. Lish. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 1. 2, 3. 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 4. Jeffersonian Debating Society 2. 3, 4; Secretary 2; Pres- ident 4. Agriculturist Staff: Animal Husbandry Editor 3. Varsity Football 3, 4; won P 4; Class Football, won numeral 2. first ' lick Purdue and know him a progressive college man. he considers to be right. 5 on the Bast Side, he belle he had Tuhby Wat ' Co-eds — Unnecessary impediment t %. - -3111 CALVIN EARLE LITTELL. Jeffersonville. Ind. Calvin. ' JAMES BLAINE LONG, Hopkinsville, Ky. Jimmy. ' luia bave been nd militar.v sui cm-the-spot att: State famous. His stories parties are exceedinRly in- 1 his good nature make him •■nsitiye aliout some things. that .Timmy sa.v CLARENCE WILLIAM LUHN, Madisonvllle. O. TBIl. Iron Key. Wilbur, Slivers. B.S. in M.E. Netvman Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Carlyle Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Aero Club 3, 4; President 4. Press Club 3, 4. Wilbur Scholar. Class Historian 1. Editor-in- Chief Debris. When they made out the statistic blanks they forgot Slivers and did which he has been president. When the Taw Baits wanted a Wilbur Scholar they heard that Sliv might be caught some dark night as he was returnins fmm n raeptini;, nnri be wns. Wilbur had all the Profs. blufTcd aighl A grade During his Fresh- 143 Frankenfield — Any body got your order? iRL HARRISON LUX. Loganspoit, Ind. •I ' Ki. B.S. in C.B. Civil Engineering Society 2. Athletic Associatii 1, 2, 3, 4. Carl has Iwen with us for the full four years, and durinE that tii has adhered to the policy of the old adage It is better to be seen th; a.ght Own nd has passed up Biolagv and Economics A abash avenue the medal foi whicl ih - fo a gold tooth Pioviding that he ke ; nr r will get there some day Where is h W h to CH RLES STEPHEN McC RTY Toledo O I Kl Uic BS in CE CE Societ 2 3 4 Mhletic Association 2 n Editor 1911 Debris Mu de lied it was entirely useless to tl I tl t imality I 1 ccmplete high school pducati i n eail i h nioie than ordinal y ease A 1 ebris h 1 I Mid and should the book not i ival i 1 It of his ne holds the lec I rts and I s f tickpms and has been voted n in the He sa s his intended occupation is that I i im i J man and capable of handling the job with credit to all conceined IN ALEXANDER McCLURE, Waynetown, ind. K B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Athletic Association 2, .. but most of us are Waynetown. nis chief character )t allowing class work to interfer ceiving any of those familiar celve. When not at vaudeville Side, he may be found at he GAGE McCOTTER, Indianapolis B.S. in elation with his education. He by the Faculty without many pf the less fortun ■ chasing some fair attraction ; studying. After graduation Mac ex- 3f the commercial side of Electrical En- predicting that he will soon make good. Ind. es. Danny Dreamer. 4. Athletic Asso- ' Will some one scrub the board? — Sunny Jim. ' ill III IN I I II II II 111 II I I u i n I III miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill iiiini ii mm i mum m hi ii C ' leofan. ' Mac. Literary Society CHAUNCEY EDWARD McCOY. Stockwell. Ind Crazy Irish. B.S. inCh.E. Chemical Society 4. Emersonia 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2. Junior Prom Committee. The keynote of Mac ' s character is good nature. He has never been known to be out of humor and can scare up a hearty laugh at almost any place at which a laugh is in order. Once he has met a fellow, he never forgets him. and on account of these two traits he has about as many friends as anybody in school. He is somewhat of a fusser. but only in moderation; not a heart-smasher at all. We can say that he has a good, liberal education, as he has been in turn, athlete, literary star and social light, and we believe that he has found a little time for study, although data in regard to this point is lacking. He is one of the few men who can tit themselves into any sort of niche and on account of his abilitv to get along so well with other people we think we need entertain no fears fo-r his future. LEON CAMPBELL McDANIEL. Rushville. Ind. Cleofan. Mack. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 2. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Mack is one of those very unusual persons the end of the first semester of 1 his Kngineering subjects. After years, his desire to become his thoughts eastward, see how he earned the one nights made him 1 the week to mix in a good would have starred in footbal Freshman forty-hour scnedule for thr hand and turn Mack could nev dates in twent ;ity Football Squad 3, 4. le stalwart policeman type. , and sometimes with the g lis other affairs. He has woi one else in the class. He wa in all probability would have JAMES ANDREW McINTOSH, West Lafayette. Ind. Mac. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 4. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Baseball 2, 3; won numeral 2, 3. liet. reserved and and held the jol :ake up Electrh That is a very fair question. — Monkey Davis. f % di CTI pi ||liiil||liillllillllllliiillli!illllillil,JiliiJii :lliii :iii;iJliir Jiilih: inn n tnnni inniiiiii.jnni .jniii.:..,.nnii :inni , A n .i. - ' jn, . ii .... l i .. ..in. ..iiji.in.in. nnn ., inn. . ' in . ' ii ' .. m. . jlii JOHN RODDICK McKAY, Fort Wayne, Ind. TBII. Mac, ■■Jack. WILLIAM HOWARD McLEAN, Little Rock, Ark. :;AB. ' ■Smoggie. ' B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Asso- ' - ' ; ' ' ' ' J Vu ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. Y.M.C.A. 4. °- - ' ' ' : ' ■ ' ): - ' - 4. Athletic Association 2, ?.. 4. .4r- rus nabbed by the Ta xtendea to the Famil and at one time he 1 clutches. He has the present wvitins liminate this timid- ROBERT BRUCE McKEE, Kenllanil. Inii. ■■Jlac ' Bob, B,S, in Ag. Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ■ ' ' ..; . ' ■ . . . .• - •• as ' to go back to the versions during his last year was to go to tt- rongh the Freshmen in a game of basketball. ■Well now, ■when I was in Cleveland. — Benjamin. .OUIS OLIVE MAINES, Clermont, Ind. Triangle. Doc. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1. 2. 4. Jeffersonian De- bating Society 1. Athletic A snciatimi 1 i. ?.. 4. A few .vt ' ars :ii;o :� sln ii- -: ' 1 ■ ' ' ! ' n-h Trader ' s Toint, whifli w ' c li;ivV ncviT liiul ;ni ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' i ' ' l his first social lu ' -adpd I ' iil. iT- r ' ' .f Itri ' ii ii_ ' ■ In I ' m ' In f athlet ' ics Doc li,,s „„| ,||.,,,|.i ;,- r � :. ' ! ;-t..iiii cs f class wlth fiotch in ll ' iP fi ' ,:!! h i ' r- ii ' ■ ' 1 ' - ■ ii ' i il Ills wrestling tactics intr. ;:enialiu ll ' ihi.imI- im ;,,!|..u 1 [iili.iiitnij as a profession, and jiuli in!; .E. 4. Athletic RAY HERBERT MANSFIELD. West Lataye B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 2 4. Athletic Association pretty close home ever since Ray lives in West Lafayette and hi lie started to I ' urdne. but during the summer we near sirange taiei his wonderful adventures among the ladies. But never the less on can be found neatly and carefully done when kept In his banc sood grades are a source of regularity with him. After speciall; Structural, he is nmv beard to say that he wishes it was Railwt be bad taken. We are all sure that in whatever line be attempts low, upon our separation, success will meet him half way. HARRY FRANK MARKUS. Harrison. S. D. Chub. Tubby. B.S. in E.E. Forum Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 2. A.I.E.E. 3. 4. Purdii iming. he is little given to scon mixer. The darkest sin he wa Volney D. Cousins and Sears uld he treated as such. However, as replaced hy Potter, he has some reasons for he] eventually make a telephone engineer. Frankly. 147 ' Damn it, I ' m no crumb. ' DON STANLEY MARTIN. DeGraf. O. TBIl. Abe. D. S. B.S. in M.E. Mefhaninil Kii ' - ' in. ' pving Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Attiletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ( ilim i lnli 1 2. WILLIAM Mcknight may, Salem, Ind. B.S, in VV VIKE. 3, 4. Athletic Billy, Maggie. 3, 4. Cadet ERNEST LAMAK MEAUERS. Grenada. Miss. IX. Cy. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 3, 4. Athle whom ever.vbody likes. His wit and good hun solemn. Pat loves a rough house, a good li ' lem. The Taw Baits got a real shark when tt ' ' ' occupation is driving a water was ng rhe rag. His favorite sport is sho Boccacio, and ho says he loves Monl iliiise of us who have coi ' ii(. He claims to have c information, he has gathered Registrar ' s Office — Needs the motto ' Smile ' on the wall. ' .EONARD VERNON MERCER. Tiffin, O. Doc. B.S. in M.E. Athtetlc Association 3. Mechanical Engineering Society 4. Class Football, won numeral 4. Doc ' s four years at Purdue have been eventful ones. The adventures would require a mod CLINTON TYLER MILES, Lafayette. Ind. details woul. Qtioned here. Doc was identified t ilustrimis organization Only alone. Even the Murdock Flat Imncb i widely and officially known, ctice and several other remarkable feats will lii the memory of those who witnessed them long after the turmoil of i college days has ceased to frighten us poor steweds. Doc does not 1 what he will do after graduation ; neither does anyone else. JOHN RAY MERTZ, Burnett ' s Creek, B.S. in E.E. Fleur-de-Lis 3. 4. A.I.] 2, 3, 4. The marshal of B-ville died about away. He came straight to Turdue ai ever since. He soan found (liar it was c during ■ ' ago and Squin of the nded Texas. edly deserved them, though his n stature of ' .Slats Har. „ ... g to be convinced that he is in the wrong, but likes under consideration thoroughly thrashed out before [■11 tlimmh he has purposely taken the wrong side, as i-f •,,;■ -i,n sake of argument. A really good student, II ; III] whether anyone found it out or not. Along eloped certain strong feelings for differ- particular , around. CHARLES ERNEST MILLER, Whiting, Ind. Jimmie. B.S. in Sc. Chemical Society 3, 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Jimmie began his college career by spending the first two years under the protecting roof of the Y. M. C. A. He gave promise of acquiring un- limited knowledge, which promise has been fulfilled, only in a manner slightly different from the original. During his Junior year Jimmie de- cided that he was growing loo narrow and decided to blossom forth in the social world. Here he found a congenial atmosphere, and his sparkling eyes and pleasant smile have caused many a maid ta sit up and take notice. Jimmie shows partiality to none, probably because of fond recollec- tions of a certain miss in the little village of Whiting. Jimmie is a good student, particularly in German, hut this does not keep him from being a good fellow and from having a good word for everybody. Ringo — Go out and tend to them. GARNLR WMvFflFin MILLER Li ma Kl •Mag BS 1 t 1 1 CL Ci 4. •il Ki S, ie 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Associa- ' P tl : :r;;:j ' „wn an :ig decided that Civ urdingly boarded th years -course in Ci. n spite of a gi-im ex .. in for a Ku-od time il Engineer- B Lake Erie il Engineer- :erlor. ' h? Is and can tell TRESSA MAE MOORE. Otterbein. Ind. ' A t ' . Keckie. B.S. in Sc. Philalethean Literary Society 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; President 4. Purdue Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. How the small town of Otterbein, in Benton County, could have sent problem. Ee- ardent exponent birdseed as a food of doughnuts. Keckie is famed for many other rare prai forth in the University catalogue. Her girl cases have been spi a desperate affairs, but she has successfully weathered them lay is the same true and genuine friend who had cheered many s on. ' dnrint; lur slay al T.adies ' Hall. She says that she exF d ■; I ....i |. I.. lie will probably be the influencing ; hack work in design, know that when so-rc hat she is really the i doubt become It Jim just smiled and took his y he does And her she will be At the beginning of the Senior ident Council and Jim was the Id fill the bill. A hustler from in college since he struck West ork and gave Dan why other things should interfere xtra year to think it o-ver. He has the helps him over the rough spots. ■ experience reputation. Carries a complete fussing outfit with him all the time. — Tom Wasson. 150 FREDERICK .MADDUX MORGAN. Covington. Ky. Freddie. B.S. in C.E. Kentucky Club 1. 2. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 3. 4. Won class numeral in Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Won class numeral in Football 3. found him very valuable in locating locks uw iii- i .n n,. niiio rivei and employed his services for two whole snini i; - ' ...d qual itles he has some weaknesses, the worst li.inj . . i I ' H for tlu fair sex. It can ' t be said definitely when m li. - _ i- n him, Inn it must have been the effect of the clim:ir. ..: i uiwu. -v.M-theless great tbinjj;s are really expected of Fritz. GREYSON WINLOCK MORRISOX. Pittsburg, Pa. ATA. -Morry. ' B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 4. Atbletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Morry came to us from the Smoky City and smokes Pittsburg tobies. ' ng. hard working. On that CHARLES HAROLD MUNSON. Winona. Wis. TBll. Uncle Mun, Rudolph. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Munson ' s advent into the Tau Bates temporarily untitted him for study, with the result that he decided that some practical work woiild be the thing to relieve the monotony. This experience took the form of a job on the Drainage Commission of Chicago, where he tried to demonstrate to the Engineers the proper way to build conduits, according to Mike ' s Descript. methods. He is very sarcastic, decidedly blustering, and pretty much of a salve spreader. He has a few good points, however, and is a good worker of which he of Brown County hills which ' He is ; ver there threatened to hard worker, by virtue Lutf uviLu ou his wagon in order to Unfortunately. Myers owns a bunch ;ar have rather turned his head. He is companion so long as things go his way. spite of the world, which he treats as 151 Luhn— Great Scott! BENJAMIN CARLTON NEAT Jr.. New Albany, Iiul. ATA. Gravy, Carlo, Neatie. B.S. in E.E. Athletic Association 1, 4. Football, won class numeral 3, 4; Captain All-Star and All-Class team 4. Baseball, won class numeral 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 3. Won class Basketball numeral 3. Insignia Board 4. RALPH EMOKY NELSON. Fowler, li B.S. in Sc. Athletic Association Purdue Debating Society 1, 2, 3, ■ Nels never made much of a name ing and Bacteriolo-gj-. where he was al . Nels. 2, 3, 4. Chemical Society 3, Secretary 2; Vice-President impart the results of his long any else, rie JOHN EARLE NELSON, South Kaukauna, ' B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society ciation 1, •_ ' , 4 Npwmrin Cl ib 2, 3, 4 3, 4. Athletic RALPH NEWCOMER. Delcng, Ind. ' B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Athle Asso ' - . l. .:iil pledged himself to the How Cluh, not even waiting foi- I I iJ 1 . li :ir:i. hiistic that he has always displayed. Perhaps no one has v..ll, .l iiji.lM ilKHi he has. hut his lack of speed in catching on to ideas :iiiil In- H iii.it l;:ihli capacity for aslcing questions have put him in bad. He is :is cnnsrientious as the day is long and this good quality may help some, liis Uebris statistics hlanlc does not contain very much information as to his past history, and his ambitions for the future, and tliis may signify that he is willing to be put in the nondescript class. ' What a spendthrift she is with her Lie. — Steiny Steindorf. --Cy ' EARL BAUM NEWELL, Delphi B.S. in C.E. Civil Enginet Athletic Associntinii :, : ;, !. Newell coni.s i. : : i ' man year. He i- : i this handicap. !!- ing Academy he ijni m-iiiy tn i shark, as his Taw letting his friends : lud. TBH. ing Society 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. having dropped i 1 has never heen t in his Senior ye) RALPH CARLTON NOBLE, Centerville. Inti Civil Engineering Society 3, 4. Jeft ' ersonii erary Society 3, 4. Centerville with the bad i thinker, and ts to beat it I ler he will giv the Profs, bel I ' heat Lands, and become a ditch-digger. the orders or handle a shovel has MONROE EVAN NOBLET. Indianapolis, Inrt. Argonaut lion Kej -Nobby, Nobs. M. E. B.S. in Ag. Emersniiinn I.itprnrv Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; President 4. AiirKuiini 1 1 Sm, ,, iv l, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Presi- dent 4. Press rini. i , . . i, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Horticultural i:. ;uiist Staff 4. Nob received hi- i : : I ' urduo as a Short Horn, but soon changed to the rei,Mil:ii iniiis.- nml uns able to finish the work in three years. Nohlet has taken pjui iu several student activities with credit to himself and honor to the University, besides maintaining the standard in class x ' oom work. Vaudeville and levee-hiking have been neglected, but he has tlif social arls well developed and he makes jolly good company. Tie ,„ tc..c«p-; tii;ir fr. ' ir ili f ' hnracter that wins and the world has good use I ■■ MM II Ml ' .: i |.. N.tblefs future will he in Horticultural work II I - iVect that he will raise fruit in Brown County. HKXl; Kl-.. .i ML i:kkscH, Lafayette, Ind. Over. B.ti. Ill i. ' .K. Civil Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2. 3, 4. Over had the misfortune of having been born and raised in the city of Lafayette, and so did not have the pleasure of going away to college. He has probably spent less time around the University than any one else. ; presence 3 : been learned. ever given i Family and that ' We never had a case like this before. — Monkey Dav Society 1-34 Athletic Asso Band 12 3 4 Treasurer 4 Cadet Coips First Lieu n is proljably onp of the best-natured men in the entire class, er been discovered harljoring a grouch and is in a class by him- iking little and slill ii.jI having the pleasure of a private con- f the footlighti keep him con MARION PENN Humboldt. Tenn. B b m E E Athletic Associatii cietj 12 3 Secretary 2. Soutl Exponent Staff 2, 3; Maii:i-iii- 1 damsel and ' •■Pig.- ::arlyle Literary So- 2, 3. 4; President 4. lERVILL OLEO PENCE, Converse, Hid. Agathon, B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4: C dent 3. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Forum 1, 2; Vice-President 3. Agriculturist Staff 2, 3, 4; uperabundance s always been ;ime. Mervill ' s Mlt and joker, and is able months. His favorite joke Cunningham to Purdue to increase his slim chance of getting a job. JOHN PETER.O Taopi Minn. PEte. BS in CE Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ing Society 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Pete slipped into town noiselessly in our Sophomore inquiring the way to Purdue, lugged his suit ease across tl He obtained a start at Valparaiso and wai CHARLES FLOYD PITTMAN. Dailingto Enuinon. TBI Forum Debat- to get Surveying credits made use of did the dirty the log. He of Taopi at St [n Case i lab. t His vUlingness probably become City This stocky spt ' cimen ot humanity is to be seen waddling s the campus with a toothpick in his mouth almost any aftern- know him, he is one of those passive sort of fellows whose will some day prove a valuable asset. Though neatness is no cardinal virtues, he always manages to get his reports pasi without much trouble. He is at least partially responsible f cost of living on the West Side, if his demonstration of i at A. I. E. B. feeds is any index to his ability to store away •Pitt, ' ■■C. F.- B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Student Sec. 4. P.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Car- lyle 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4. Jeffersonian 2, 3, 4; Pros. 2; Debat- ing Team 3, 4. Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4. Exponent Staff 3. Debris Staff. Press Club 3. 4. Pitt has saddled himself to a score of things during his frequent visits here. With all of this his genial nature has not suffered one bit. lie spent mucli of his time doing other things and seldom bad any time for study. He soon absorbed a blulliiig knowledge that appealed to the Taw Baits, who VERNON C. PLUMMER, Lawrence, Ind. SAX. Argonaut Club, Iron Key. V. C, Riley. B.S. in E.E. Emersonian Lit. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1; V.-Pres. 4. Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. Scribes ' Club 3, 4; Pres. 3. Agr. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1, 2. Cosmopolitan Club 1. 2, 3; Sec. 2. Stu- dent Council; Sec. 4. Asso. Ed. Debris. Agriculturist Staff 2, 3: Cir. 2; Asso. Ed. 3. Exponent Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Man. Ed. 3; Ed.-in- Chief 4. A ten-part analysis of Phimmer would read thus : Two parts bluff, two parts resourcefulness, two parts originality, two parts ability and two parts politician with all that the name implies. One of his chief cliaracter- istics is that he never does anything until he gets damn good and read.v. As Editor-in-Chief of the Exponent he created several sensations that made people realize that he was on the jolx ' Get away from that horse ' s head. ' , ' iii 1 ■ ' 4k WILLIAM JOSEPH POWERS. Grand Rapids. Mich. TBII. Iron Key. Baldy. B.S. in E.E. Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Varsovienne 3, 4. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3. Student Chairman 4. Jeffersonian Debat- ing Society 3. Athletic Asscrlaticn 1, 2. 3. 4. Purdue Band 1, 2, 3. Engineering Review: Assistant Business Manager 3; Busi- ness Manager 4. Press Club 4. Class Treasurer 4. If you want to see E;il.l ii-m imi . h u n.-w the chances are )ouK that you will have {•• i : n .r platter and then easy chair and push the Imii. - I : i , [ , i m ' the world think :is ' riiii.li III him as the SiMii w ' .i-- ■!■■ . i ■ ■, iIkii he will land in i . II . ' I ; nil right, ' i ' hi- i ril lu.i i i I. ' ' i. ■ wi fell down was in :illi ws have with tin n -n ' - i ni liw Freshman year, I have been getting mM ' ' ' ■! i ■ ' .,ing that Silver I M . ■ riiii: his many dates sii .i i i. : RAV LlHiAU riMPHRBY, Greensburu, Imi ll B.S. in E.E. A.LE.E, 3, 4. Pumphrey came to Turdue for work and u i; , i:ii as we ship iu school ortianiza by building a dynamo. efficiency ' ' ' ' KARL FREDERICK RAUSCH, Rochester, Ind. lieinie. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 4. Glee Club 4. Scabbard and Blade. Cadet First Lieutenant 2; Captain 2, 3; Major 4. Heinle made a record in the Purdue Army and rose to the rank of , for he is going Purdue to find out what he didn ' t know, but we doulit whether he accomplished his purpose. He does not getting enough money out of gas engineering to support two. THADDEUS JULIAN REESE. Kingman, Ind. Jimmy. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Var- sity Football Squad 2, 3. 4; won P 4; won numeral 2. le Purdue Army and err him. considering the time 1 oldiering as ' presumr I ' cii n i|. ri. i..i| ii ' .i.OO pei K-erload. In spili- of his i;iults he is (ve really need the help. Pumphrey ' : dey. We cannot exactly see how h( his detriment he evidently does. None can a lustier carol brawl. — Gas-pipe Kurtz. Speith iiiiliiiilliiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii|||iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii;«iiiiiiii!!i||iiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiipiiniiiiii iiiviiiiii||Hiiiiiiiii||j!||||||||||| mfk.., m R 3 CHARLES MILLICHAMP ROMANOWITZ. Alameda. I ' al. Romie. Pole, Ducky. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2. Kentucky Club 1, 2. 3. Y.M.C.A. Cadet Corps, Second Lieutenant 2; First Lieutenant 3. Scabbard and Blade. ' Varsity Football Squad 4; won num- eral 3, 4. Duck •mSd FREDERICK TICHENOR ROE, Buchanan, Mich. ' tZ. Freddie. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cleofan ' Varsity Baseball Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; . and hailinff : ? of the geaii B.S. in As. A Association 4. culturist Staff, to i ' ll health, dro some distinction Hu regular attendant work. He 1 I Ini.lneite with the ' 10 Class. In .-.•ill and .ioined the ' 11 bunch. A. C. e only regular ' 11 man hold enough to hrave won the friendship of Prof. Fisher by being Sunday-school Class. RE ROTH. Dayt RAYMOND VAN NUYS RUST, Anderson, Ind. Rusty. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 4. Athletic ciation 2, 3, 4. With a riniii ' - l im,T than he was tall, ' •Rusty appeared in the 1007 uii ' : :i I: i; ' . I ' ..I ;ind pillow packed liein- Ml I • 1 [11 ' - fairy, he has been famed Fiesliii :i ' ihe March wind, his affecl Never happy unless he changed Sopbu fellow dirtied Rusty ' s niliar subjects i al girl thes and since that sundown. He has ?oIIege of experience ALBERT SAURR, Buffalo. N. Y. Shorty. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society Stat,. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 1. veight wrestler of the occasion nearly .1 :i more ardent Shorty has his New York State. There iry enthusiast in school than Shorty, and when so to Mexico, he was one of the first to sign ideas as to what a real sport should he and ' tter. He claims French as his favorite study tongue has saved the day many a time when LOUISE ESSICK SAVIDGE. Sunbury, B.S. in Sc. Purdue Girls ' Club 1. l.otiiM- cjinir t.. lis frnm a Girl ' s Si 3030. Sav. 4. Y.W.C.A. 4. in Pennsylvania ; Dg and her ability to joily the Profs. 1 ■don ' t vou know and oh. how dumb, Ladies ' Hall. Bi ive helped her in putting it mildly really come to know her classi- Although Louise has specialized ., - . )logy. Freshman Household Economics she ' Dutch Kentzer — Going over to get one? II II nil III! ill inn iiiiin inn mini in iin iiiiinn iiiini innninnninm r ] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Wll I I M S( 1I M l I Ik I il Bb 111 ( h lui eisit Llub 1 _ ew li Civil Engineering Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletic Ass Wniu-lni .Iirlin nrrivert with iis in our Freshman ,v.;i 2 3 4 Vthletic ' sso tion 1, 2, 3, 4. cnnuat be jndffed from his nickn.-imr Ih h i ■: juto the graces of the Tan Bales in lii s. iii.i . n .. lung capacity for askins questions :uid jUI uuliuuu iuyl.v h; friends and ahsorbed a little college education. With his stitution. Sis always enjoypd a good, old-fashiooed rough ROBERT ENOS SCOTT, St. Paul, Minn. ATI] B.S. in M.E. Roll wns handed his statistic hlank about tht at his speeder always had an ad congenial dispositi armation mav he unreliable. Boh river that tie loved almost as much as he loved his possible. Nevertheless he has made many friends specially among the R. M. E. ' s. by his friendly smile .oh ever passed anyone and did not speak Nick Carter ' — I ' ll match you to see who pays car fare. ' 160 half the roughneck close race with Gault for th his bad luck that lost him per after graduation. WALDO EMERSON SEXTON. Fount B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 4. Athletic Association 2. 3, 4 Club 3. 8 ' x says his middle name is Energy ; isn ' t it passi: takes are sometimes made? Bluff and smne nvrp blnff in traf] but we will freely admit that it l.-avs liim ' every deal. Of course, we should not think ii n ' . ■ for he is always one of the busiest men ;ii ■ divided between studies and social dutir- polities, but is a natural leader and fullv . : town, Ind. -t ' AO. Sex. 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President Emersonian 3, 4. Harlequin JOHN BERNARD SeLEGUE. Logansport. Ind. J. B. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. man Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Varsovienne Club 1. Cadet Captaii ?r;,i l.:,f,l ;Mhl Blade. Gala Week romniif !■■.■ I ' litiu ' domestic respoiisiiin ■ i :- ■ Trnv who a ■isli. He say what all O. K. well as he 1 he subject of love, having atends to take up business the nature of the business if he makes good at It as Moran — Who ' s got the makin ' s? DACE SHANKLIN, Frankfort. B.S. in M.E. Athletic Associa Ing Society :;. 4. Mandolin Ci Dace, Andy. Mechanical Engineer- CHELIUS HAZEL SHEA, Elkhart, Ind. :N. Iron Key. Mike. B.S. In C.B. Newman Clnb 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Civil Engin- eering Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Class 3. Fraternity Editor Debris. the Yestinghoiise. steady. ORA EMMETT SHELBURNE, Denver. Col. Triangle. Shell. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Slicll rompletfd the first three years of his college course with the ' Oti Class, (lull drnniii ' il nut nnd waited live years for Piirdne tn develop a The undeveloped Dobson loves loaded s , , Il ■ :::|rf Jt m SHEPHERD, Geneva, Ind. TBO. Shep. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2. 3, 4: Treasurer :!: Atliletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeflersonian Debat- 1 ;?. IS ULKf 2, 3. 4. Athletic Asso- K I ' . SAX. WILI.IAM EUGEXE SHOLL, Hobiirt. Ind. ■Billy. Pest. B.S. in E.E. A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, !ire liiUiards. i-ecitins in Mi)i-ari ' s s and liawlins mit the goats in 1 1 the Electrical class, but she is reform yet before another .Tune. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 1, 2; Secretary 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Irving 2, 3, 4. Exponent, Circulator 2; Business Manager 3, 4. Press Club 2, 3. 4; President 3. Scribes ' Club 3. 4; President 4. Harlequin Club 3, 4. ' V V i-nw iir.irlnri r-nme from Pendleton, Ind., and early, as a Freshman. Willi lii t -Iii li-.ik in class and his extended discourses on his ideal the !th of a pjg ' s tall, the . and by a master stroke iirs ' schedule. Although ' You cannot crowd a two thousand dollar education into a two dollar brain. — Dean Coulter. HAROLD RYLAND SMALLEY, Summitville, Ind. Argonaut. Abe. in Ak Agricultural Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletic Asso- II -. ' ■;. I i-lipnii.:ii S .■iMt • •• I Press Club 2. Agriculturist Ik wltb the lies ' t sitiodule. This LEON RALPH SMILEY, Stow. N. Y. -: B.S. in C.E. New York Club 1, 2, 3, 1. 2, S. 4 Atlilptif .Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Society iblii Club WE spite ice down East to get a g e made a fatal mistake i-ight at the jump- for a roommate and has traveled in bum timid and bashful, but after nine months ' he blossomed out into a full-fledged fussev. organized he became one of the biggest Golden West is the plac ' HASE DILLON SMELSER, Rusliville, Ind. Cleofan. Johnnie. B.S. in C.E. Athletic Association 2, 4. Won class numeral in Base ball 2. EMMA ALICE SMITH. Chicago, III. •I A I ' . Smitty. B.S. in Sc. Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4; Critic 1; Secretary 2; Corn spending Secretary 3; Vice-President 4. Y ' .W.C.A. 3, 4. There Is a Rmitty. She ' utation of being a thoronjli- l aindedness have only servt ' .l t i. , i . ny pennants adorning her i in . m. :iim| i ji •ts at home and abroad in ln i |i:iili ;i . ■■ she is perfectly indifferent tu IIni stnnigfi- en known to knock anyone except with the ' Freshmen in general are nothing in particular. — Plummer. 164 GEORGE WASHINGTON SNYDER, Browustowu, Ind. Suide. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1. Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4. ILLIAM STAUSS SPIETH. Jeftersonville, Ind. ITX -Si.ee.ly.- Willie. B.S. in M.E. A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4. Insignia Board 3. Won class numeral in Football 3, 4. Won class numeral in Basketball 3, 4. Class Vice-President 4. Mechanics Burning Committee. Speedy hails from the metropolis where one of the largest State in- fair sex, and : the metropolis where or located. It is doubtful If Jeffersonville finished product than W. Stauss, combining as he does gentleman, athlete and scholar. He is a great admirer of tb the quin Club 2. Ohio Club 1, 2. Spiely is a native of Cinciuna to experiment with electric curr social activities his : • of the Tau Bates. in signal honnrs in class football liiis loTi- li ' ' eu a power behind the throne, and ! I i I I ' I : I I i perfect. Speedy ' s happy k a fancy early in life n- in the footsteps of packing his belongings by his frequent trips up the Oakland Hill line, study of the traffic conditions of the said line should Harry is a lover of sport and enjoys horseplay with tl accomplish as much work at one sitting as the best of in Oklahoma has given him a desire to live in the will be found ten years from gi-aduation running a she I ' r cycle route. His desire is. ' bis motor cycle for sale in e canvas for a roommate. He Dg on street cars, and we so judge 165 A good student is known by the excuses he doesn ' t have to make. ELSIE LOUISE STEINDORF, Latayette, lud. -Sterne. B.S. in Sc. Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Agricultui Houseliold Economics Editor 4. N EDW.VfiD STOIvES, Henderson, Ky. Stokic B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1 ciation 3. Athletic Asso- |il;inning to tench next year. j.ixiHix sTll.i:s. Chicago, 111. J K2. Chi, Hank, , LE. Athletic Association 1, 3, 4. Exponent Staff 3. Press hit the ' 10 rinss hei-nii5e he ilirl irnt like Mike ' s Deseript (•muse lich speak for them- alling in not studying Hoffmann — My God ! I ' m sick. LENA ALDINE SUTTON, Lafayette, Ind. B.S. in Sc. Philalethean 3, 4; Critic 4; Club 2, 3, 4. Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. understudy to Madame I):i i--s wiih ui ' -n - from A distance because tri Im i i.mih.iI i i iii. Faculty, but upon fur CHESTER JOYCE TAYLOR, West Lafayette, Ind. ATA. Her scholarship ma able Paris or Chicago, but tlic mi in ' i i- i.,n CHESTER BROOKS SWANDER, Selma, Ind. B. S. in Sc. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. Cadet Corps. First Lieutenant 2. ;! ' 1 • 4. Pu due Girls ' ll,p role of cimiied her „ with the u.h one of •s that she t by means personal empln Chemical Society 1, 2. nd to his famil.v. was hone Boonville, Ind. Poss, ' doubt will make a f he would depart •He was well liked HOWARD GEORGE TAYLOR, Boonville, Ind. Poss, Skinny, Slats. B.S. in M.E. Athletic 4ssoeiation 12 3 4 Mechanical Engineer- ing Society 3. 4 Harlequin Club 2 3 4 Clee Club 2 3 4 Assist- ant M.iiiM er anil M ui i-ki M mdoiin ( luh 2 o 4 Assistant M.ih.i-. ' i .iii { 1 iM I liiiii I I I III I iiiiiiiit Gala Week I IT using young feminine company. Harrod — Have you had a very successful morning? HARRY COLGROVK TRAVEI.BEE. West Lafayette, liiil. -nm-. Bug. B.S. ill Sc. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Forum Debating So- ciety 2. Glee and Mandolin Club 2, 3, 4. Purdue Gun Club 4; Vice- President 4. Varsovienne 3, 4; Secretary 3. Cadet Captain 3, 4. Scabbard and Blade. Gala Week Committee. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athleti( tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsovienne 3. Student Council 3. CIe tary 2. cau owe some good grade then gave of a rSral Ili -I, s. , ' , m I,,, - ' . ' . , ,, ■.■,,,,! II ,,,. ., - :.. . several Jove :itl:i: ' :■■• ' ' .! : ' _ ' ' f ' °ance ' i ' nto e ' l.U |. . ' ._ ' . ' ' ' ■ ' .:-. ' , u Tissie, wt tm uyti i: , ' ;;;,,.; ' , ' .Kur::: ;.!!; ::; ' ;! ; ' ;. ' .,. ' .■;;: ' ' . Associa- and has many friends. ss Secre- CHARLES DALTON TURLEY, Galveston, Ind. Jack. B.S. in C.E. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4. .Tack Dalton hails from Galvest.ii, l-l .. -m.i ll. .:. ,.-, points on the I ' anhandle. Jack ahv;n - : , , so that its name cannot escape oiir i _ i to enter npon It. H. work in the wiM . w ,:,u.iui.v for the past five years? Dalton has au ...u.ml.ni. , ... .......l .|;i.iiii„ ... ' hearted, always in a good humor, cao tell an.l ciiiMy i: tl st..ii ny a man above all. is an excellent bluffer. While not known as the hardest in the class, he can get his work well and is always on top in his ' I ' d ruther be known unfavuably than not known at all. %n crv 5|i ■ Jt J 41 Ift PHILIP SLEIGHT VANWYCK, Bellingham, Washington. Van, Shang. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Athletic and always ready for :iii i ' _ i v rry. we nve CLAUDE M. VESTAL, MMiirr .uiii,i, IihI Ar .n:iiii AZ. Dad, Father. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 2, 3, 4. Critic 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3. Treasurer 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Press Club 3. 4. Agricultural Staff 3, 4. Associate Business Manager 3, 4. SeekiDi; fur health and pleasure, ii ' i ' - m i , .,i -(.me. and diirins his years out of school has gained ;ui . ; i : ' , will be of inestimahle value in bis future life. Somewiin i Ik- time, he enjwys a rough house as thorouRhly as ;ni. i m i; :;, iiuii; h he has taken a general course. Dairying has snmc n ' .mh-h i .: iiim. Dad is a good, consistent worker, has made many iri. ' ii.ls ln-n ' . ami above all dealt a de- cisive blow at the rising imperialism uf Deau Skinner. He will be an early ' membership in the Benedict Club. HENRY VOIGHT, Camden, N. J. Heinie. B.S. in C.E. New Jersey Club 1, 2. C.E. Society 1. sonian Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3. Debati Ileinie is a big-hearted, whole-sotil. h -..m ..i . [i:i|, :iKv ever worrying. He was just three miiiui- :.i:. i .i ii in-i never caught up. After bluffing tJirnn-;! i ;. n, ..i ever buying a text-book, he surprised t -.!i ;ii_ a Mead, although this extravagance seniHd us. ir. i.nmi ture and possum smile, Heinie has betu iuiwuici i.. ili.ii in termed Baldy ' s I ' et. On odd Sundavs. when the minisi fills the pulpit at the 1 GUY ALWYN WAINWRIGHT, Indianapolis. Ind. ZX. TBII. 22. Willie. B.S. in M.E. Purdue Aero Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3. Mechan- ical Engineering Society 1. 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. say that he an invaluable Pat Gaddis — We Ags have to work awful hard. ' lY ' ARRE:N WAKELAND, Indianapolii Triangle. Wake, -President 3. landed among ' ii !.t ' ' ' -™aia.v k ' haVing lived Associa Class 1 Tracli ■ Count r Forum Debating Society 3, 4. Secretary 3. n. Representative to P. A. A. 4. ' Varsity , Mil P 2, 3, 4; won numeral 2, 3, 4. Cross won cPc 3, CCC 2, 4. iiiiliM- and one nf the best distance men Purdue . the farm. lie is lie undertakes and EUSTACE SAMUEL WALKER, Ninevah, Ind. TBII. The Engineer. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 1. 2, 3, 4. . thletic Associa- hom wo ma.v .speak as being quiet and unassuH amous liy the ■ni) Debrisl it is Walker. He i rs much and -says little. lie is possessed of re that manifests itself in his ability to pas .f the I ' rofs.. not e. cepting our eccentric frien me symptoms of depravitj ' by chumming wit is hoped that time will efface such disgrace (?1 FRED B. RNETT WATT. Constantine, Mich. Duffy. B.S. in E.E. Flcur-de-Lis Club 3, 4. A.I.E.E. 4. . thletic Associa- tion i ' . FnntlKill, won P L ' : won rln = p Tiimifrnl? ' 2 on til. ' - • ; - I - 11. ' Faculty Newcomer — I didn ' t quite get tha HOMER CLAYTON WEAVKK. North Liberty, Ind. Doc, Buck. B.S. in C.E. Aolian Club i. Civil Engineering Society 2. 3 Athletic Association 3, 4. : ' ARL LOUIS WEDEKIND, Louisville, Ky. Wede. B.S. in Ag. Agricultural Society 3, 4. Athletic Association Glee and Mandolin Club 3, 4. Manager 4. Class Secretary 4. Week Committee. Wede entered Purdue as a Juuim l|. f. ..l, in _ ...nr.. i. i i preference and because it was no I ' ii m . ii m ll. i i i i i of the Bluegrass State, having a Hkin i, . m, -1,1 ,, 1 a pretty smooth politician and can :i.l ; 1, i... 1,1 1. 11 . - . ■.-.. rear seat in church with equal grac. ' w Imh 1h mi- .1 i:n..i iii Gle. Mandolin Club, li little love affair. 3, 4. Varsovienne 2, 3. the rough and ready ..unded through that lal t mixed as much as h other occupations, whel ROY COLEMAN WI B.S. in M.E. ! P.U. Gun Club i Tennis Team I, , Ky. K2. Shadder, Rowdy. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 . 2, 3. 4. Southern Club 1, 2, 3. 4 -President 1. iug. except the night 1 Since he II probabi. Taylor — Who is she? WILLIAM ELVIN WHEELER, Mooresville, Ind. 4 ' Ae B.S. in Ag. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. riiilosoplii Trea ' siirer 2. WEIR WILLIS WIC ' OFF, Tott, Fla. 3— whethe that he le highest TRAVIS SEWELL WHITSEL, Chicago, 111. Red, Crimson Ram- bler. B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Fleur-df-Lis 2, 3. Cosmopolitan Club 4. Cadet Corps, Second Lieu- iiii:iiit -J, I ' ii t l,i. ' itj iiinf .. Captain 4. Scabbard and Blade. Me- I iiiise of the Crimson Rambler, or how M.ARSHAIJ. B.S. i ' li Foctl)all ER, Brazil, Ind. as .Suddsy. the Elec- Ihe way in which he led in and McAnix. He and i-i;uing with Lew Endsley study I ' olyidiiiNe. M. Penn. — A misplaced vacation. 172 FERRELL GEORGE WILLIAMS, Covington, Ind. Willv, Peggy. B.S. in E.E. A.I.R.E. 1. Athletic Association 1. 2. 8. 4. Peggy is not l.nrdriK ' d with an exceedingly large stme of l;ni. vlr pedla of fern failing and he u..(u.i i..u,i. i-,..k fiimiliar teeth. His S.Mi;irni ' L.iFMii.-Tti ' style of 1 favorite with tiie ladies. For several ye were inseparable and two dispositions wen HAROLD BERTRAM WILSON. West Lafayette. Ind. Whitie. Willie. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society o 4 Class Insignia Board 2. Varsity Basketball Squad 2 3 Class Basketball -won numeral 1. 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball son numpril 1 • ' Whitie is a product of Lni n Cit tl I 1 1 f tl e t tp line if you please, and ne ei t les of tn I lie fair tow-head has taken an active interest - t da s at the University. Wbitie ' s one gieit fail ! in 1 ev n though he retires at nine o clock he fin 1 in 1 n variahly sleeps through at leasjt the hibt i A ilson is kno -n to use the most uni ju teit I ok i I In lelialle authority that he obtained hu knowledge of IJ di ul t 1 m Munsev s and his Thermo from the PopuHi Magazine Wilson makes up foi his deficien cies with the fair sex by his popularity with the fellows THOMAS SHARPE WILSON, Lafayette. Ind. 2X. Tom. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4. Cadet Corps, First Lieutenant 2; Captain 3; Colonel 4. Scabbard and Blade. Tommy is ano ' ther of our military celebrities, but he could not help it fur he is related to Coniniy Lutz. lie is a military man in every detail blandishmei Tommy is in a engaged. He made (juite a .d a handicap start, due t( ones, and as a conseq for JAMES BOWMAN WIRT, Greensburg, Ind. TBn. Tubby, Big Stiff. B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering Society 4. Class Football, won numeral 3. Class Baseball, won numeral 2, 3. A proof of the pudding is the eating the dh-d forgot and at Moores ' eof. Tubby tried this adag- ntered Purdue in our Sopho ? tank scrap, but immediatel.i Bates found 1 , and Tubby only weighs 215 when the Hudson — What ' s the assignment today? |j||[|llll1lllll1IIIIIIIMi1llllll ' f f i«� l J,JLIiJlllilliJ;JlllligiltIILillil:!IlliJlllllliillllliiillllllllI! lAMES MARCHANT WOOD, Jim. B.S. in C.E. Civil Eniiiin tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Press I ' lir Leader 4. Debris Stall 1- - JGENE WORRELL, .Clayton 10. Civil IOni!;ineenng Society Dick, Shrimp. 3, 4. Athletic Asso- Club 3. Exponent Staff 3, 4; c ' ciised of beins PAO LIXG YANG, Soochow, China. Pauline. B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 4. Jeffersonian Debating Society 3. Athletic Association 4. Cosmopolitan Club 4, Presi- dent 4. Hanley— Can I get your support? I ill II 11 in I I I I d. 1 CLYDE RALPH YATER, Holton, Ind. Acacia. •■Rip.- WILLARD REA ZECHIEL. Culver, Ind. Zelie.- B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering Society 3. 4. Atliletic Association B.S. in Ag. Athletic Association 1. Band 1. 2. :i. 4, Principal 2, 3, 4. Student Treasurer 3. 4. Musician 3. Clyde came to Purdue on his nerve, and has managed to graduate De- The muck beds ,.i Mar, hail icnnu tin, a h s iinsH-rious unnatural phenomenon of .Aluaia liaiaa ai,Ln,.«n I.. 1 ir la-v have forced this Culverite on I ' niala. 1..1 in. ' vai- A- an . 1 laan he found Engi- cause of his ability to jusKle schedules, and inveigle the Faculty to remove the thorns that heset his path to knowledge. He was .a stanch German seek ' rff gramon ! ' !, ' ' ' ila ' . . ' m ' i ' ., ' i ' iMl ' iii ' :; ' I ' l!. ' ' a iiii.V.ii ' u He ha ' lived student, a lover of Chemistry, and will ever swear l,.v Jl..,h:ii.i.s. His heaming countenance enhanced l.y the acquisition of a r. _,, in,-ii,.,l n the angle Beter. is familiar to every one who attends th. _ -. -in t Field. A peculiar characteristic all his own. is to starl :. . J tic. he lost his nerve completely, and sat down at Ci..- i,i,,,_ ii,. gain a worthy reputation as a Highway Contrador. CLARENCE TURNEY ZOOK, Fort Wayne, Ind. rS ' t ' E. XTX. Tubby. RALPH VERNON YEXXE. ■ VasIiingtcn. Ind. Doc.- B.S. in C.E. Varsovienne 2, : ,. Harlequin Club 3. Civil Engineei- ins Society 1. 3. 4. . thletic Associaticn 1. 3, 4. B.S. in E.E. AM;i: I . Mill, lie Association 2. :;. -1. liill. Chili 1, Tiii.ia raaa. 1,. IMi.lna « la a a, «.m „, laarcs. and by dlut of hard Doc is one oi ; , I ,, : ,: i l,e class. Due. no ,l,„n,i i,, ,|..,im-ii. all, 1 a i.a a . 1 ■ ■ r.afore coming to Purdue. cares he is nm i ' i.,vs when anything is .l,.iiiu Ih i- n liiaa, ,|i,iii la,, ,,ai, 1 . II 1- iieen conspicuous around characterized thai liu,,!,. ij.i., is a gentleman if he is aii.itliiim. iiud a hLmu Forl ' V-mu and the ills lliaV lia lan i;ehM TuSb? pe?u }S few of his traits aiMiliicl 1 ..llur members of the class w..iild d.. n.r harm. nis chief aim seems to be to assimilate as much of the Profs wisdom follow in the tootsteps of Ills ' fali.ei- and l. - „mc .me of the big engineers as he possibly can, and. judging by the grade book, he is quite successful. 175 ■Thehfo gemen. Ex-Members of the Class r[IE CLASS OF ' 1 iii;. iirATi-:i) fudm tiiio •xi -El;siTV i;El ' iil;l ' ; liill. 1 Ii,... . .., . ,,, ,!„. si.nii 11. .1. Knii ' per, C.E. J. L. Mills, E.E. I,. C. l.asliniet, C.E. E. C. Flank, Cb.E II. A. Lipinsky, Sci. W. C. Sage, E.E. C. H. Scliopiiie yi-r, Agr. NOW IN UNIVEESriA IN LOWEB CLASSES. i- It. Best, Ch.E. F. n. Golilsnntli, E.E. A. E. Moorman, C.E. H. E. Sproull, E.E. ir E. Brock, CL.E. L. Il:„ll,.v, F.¥: E. E. Ncsbitt, M.E. H. R. Throckmorton. C.l c. BuctHonhach, M.E. E. C. Parnoll, E.E. J. R. Turner, Ch. E. c. G. Carothers, E.E. 1 ' W l ' . ■•■ ' A ' .. F. Riibbins. Agr. V. A. Walker, M.E. H L. Colmey, C.E. 11 Ihi. 1 .ill,.,, . I.E. A. S. Komig, M.E. E. D. Ware, M.E. R G. Fhniglier, C.E. .1. M. .i.H.t •, i: i:. H. V. Etiffuer, E.E. C. S. Wiggani, E.E. S. B. Flcager, E.E. ( . Ii. l..-.II,rtl.-r. M.E. .T. 11. Kvan. M.E. F. R. Wilkinson. M.E. O H. Fox, E.E. H. F. Lii ' key, E.E. A-. E. Sihniioil.-kne.-ht, M.E. (;. il. Willian.son, M.E. 11 M. Cann, E.E. W. E. Lomim.l, E.E. C. II. ShertKcr, E.E. 11. W. Woodfor.l, C.E. B II. Gedge, E.E. I. W. Marshall, C.E. L. C. Spake, E.E. THOSE WHO BID NOT COMPLETE THE FRESHMEN YEAR c. AdieiMKU,. E.F. 1 ' . lin.piliTi. ' . E.E .L D. Dicks, E.E. H. C. Geiger. C.E. 11 . . All. -11. E.E. M. i;,..ivn, i i; C. Elicrt, C.E. B. H. Gisler, E.E. !■: .1 AM.Irrs,,,,, M.E. K. 1. ' hn.uiM :i, WE. H. 0. Fadelv, C. E. H. V. Goble, E.E. ■I ' L. Il.-ill. I ' ll. E. ' ..-• 1 . ' .ii ' i.! ,11, i-;.h:. G. D. Fansler, E.E. C. W. Goetze. C.E. 1 ' . 11. Ila.r. C.E. W. i:,ri,.ll. l K C. .T. Fell, Agr. H. E. Grant, C.E. i. Ii. B.-hiii, M.E. B. 1). Cluiatian, E.E. L. E. Fleissner. C. E. A. P. Gwin, E.E. ,1. . . H,.rts,-1,, M.E. A. S. Coates, C.E. H. N. Fullenwider, Agr W. 0. Hagans, M.E. J. 1 A. Blinn, M.E. J. T. Daugherty, Agr. E. W. Gableman, C.E. F. E. Hammond, M.E. Windy Wedekind — Hello, look who ' s here. THOSE WHO DID NOT CulIPLETE THE FKESIIMEN YEAR— (Cont.) W. A. Heap, C.E. RaroIJ ircKee, M.E. C. M. Eobhins, C.E. J. W. Spink, M.E. 0. P. Hprreman. M.E. W. MoLin, M.E. G. H. Eowlett, E.E. E. C. Stevenson, E.E. J. E. HortOD, M.E. P. A. Martin, M.E. G. S. Sasaki, E.E. W. P. Stunkard, M.E. M. Hunt, E.E. ir. G. Miller, E.E. J. W. Scully, E.E. A. R. Sweeny. C.E. D. S. Kane, M.E. .T. W. Miner, Agr. H. C. Sbauvcr, E.E. J. 0. Thaye;, E.E. W. C. Kashncr, M.E. C. T. Moore, M.E. E. B. Shoemaker, M.E. E. P. Thomas, C.E. F. L. Kelly, E.E. II. A. Moss, Agr. F. W. Sieb, Sei. W. H. H. Thomas, Agr. H, F. Krnney, M.E. P. V. Parsons, C. E. P. H. Sieg, E.E. W. .T. Tompkins, E. E. n. ,T. Knr, M.E. T. T. Prilv. E.E. C. L. Simons, Agr. G. W. Tweedy, C.E. ( ' !• l lil,|i:ilnM,, Sri, l:. 11. I ' ll.,,;,,,, C.E. C. E. Smith, E.E. In. Vestal. Sci. . . II. i.iiii,.. i i: .1, . . I ' o-. V, M.E. Gertrurle E. Smith, Sci. II. E. Watson, C.E. ' . II. i. nii . i: i: (i. 11. l. ' oJ.hsli, fh. E. H. A. Smith, Sei. h;, .1. Watson, Sei. L. IL . i,i;i, ' r,, c. 10. (,kt ) W. A. I;iK ' V. E.E. Wilson Smith, M.E. II. X. Weaver, Sei. G. A. McCauUL ' , iI.E. .las. Kitcliie, C.E. Herbert Snvder, E.E. Devere Yeoman, M.E. .T. C. Amir, N. C. Arvii E. L. Bake C. K. Ball, C. W. Barn L. W. Heas IT. l; l;.in, G. L. Brav. E.E. H. T. Brockway, E.I H. Brown, Agr. J. E. Brown, Agr. H. C. Brvan, E.E. L. D. Bryant, Agr. C. L. Burghardt, E.E A. G. Busby, M.E. O. W. Bushong, Agr, H. E. Cobb, M.E. I M. Cole, M.E. C. E. Cox, C.E. E. T. Cregier, M.E. B. Davis, C. E. L. L. Dean, M.E. G. G. De1 , E.E. r.E. A. W. Dwver, C.E. II. A. Emerson. E.E. I). W. Evans, Sci. W. V. Evers. M.E. C. H. Fifiehl, C.E. b ' . e ' Goff, E.E. C. L. Goodwin, E.E. D. P. Graves, M.E. R. D. Greene. E.E. W. Gronendvke. Ch. ; G. F. Hall, C.E. G. M. Hamilton, C.E. P. F. Haritv, M.E. Earl E. Harris, E.E. G. P. Havwnod, Sci. H. O. Heald, M.E. E. E. Hempel, C.E. F. M. Henley, M.E. J. C. Henry, M.E. C. C. Hildehran, E.E. S. P. Hoffman, Sei. H. L. HoUmeyer, Ch. : R. L. Keiii.ev, E.E. P. Kerr, C.E. A. C. Kimmell. C.E. W. E. Land, M.E. G. C. Landgrebe. M.E. E. H. Langdon, E.E. H. E. Loeiirev, E.E. D. V. Low, E.E. M. L. MeCraoken, E.E. A. H. Malone, E.E. C. W. Malott, C.E. I. H. Mann, M.E. J. H. Masters, M.E. E. Kamupin, E.E. H. P. Michener, M.E. G. B. Parkison, M.E. H. W. Parrish, M.E. E. S. Patch. M.E. E. .T. Perrev, E.E. A. C. Perrin, E.E. L. M. Eailsback, E.E. E. C. Ridpath. C.E. H. A. Robertson, C.E. L. F. Eoblee, M.E. W. A. Eochford, Sci. P. D. Seybald, Agr. W. H. Shipley, M.E. .T. L. Shotwell, M.E. M. L. Sisson, Agr. G. B. Smith, E.E. Well, perhaps I , I no student, but any way I always make a hit with the ladies. — Windy Wedekind. THOSE WHO COMl ' LETED THE FKESHME.N YEAR. BUT NOT THE SOPHOMORE.-(Cont.) p. D. Sowle, Sci. A. L. Terstegge, E.E. C. G. Willia mson, C.E. A. C. Stanfield, C.B. L. P. Thome, E.E. E. E. WUson, E.E. M. C. Summers, M.E K. Throp, Agr. E. B. Wiltsee, C.E. Eva N. Sutton, Sci. C. A. Tripp, E.E. E. D. Wingirt, E.E ' . C. U. Swain, M.E. E. D. Warner, E.E. W. W. Winslow, M.E. W. L. Temple, M.E. E. E. Wilcox, C.E. 0. A. Work C.E. THOSE WHO COMPLETEl.) THE SOPHOMORE YEAR, BUT NOT THE .TUNIOR. 11. ir. Unrr, E.E. .1. S. FI.-iHinj;. M.E. B. K. Knox, C.E. W G. Printv, E.E. W. A. r.:, IT, M.E. (). P. Plrn.ii, ., M.E. E. E. Langston, E.E. R. D. I;,-ser, M.E. W. M. Ilowman, M.E. A. H. I ' lvvKang, C.E. E. G. Lazarus, C.E. R. M. l:,.ser, M. E. X. A. r.iimli.-im. M.E. 1 ' . .M. I ' liliiT, C.E. W. Leonard. E.E. !• ' . !, ' ,i, ' ,k.-rt. K.E. II. M. l:i-..ivii. iMv . S. (;,,.,.„, Agr. P. E. Lewis. M.E. !■ r -, 1, ,1,, , , , !•: .1 X. l:;n� ii. i: Iv W, A. (lr. ' i;, ' r, C.E. T. B. Lindlev, Agr. .1. 1 ,. ,1 -■, ,;•■. ,■.!•;. l; l. l;in,Mirii. M.i;. K llaii. ' s, I ' .E. .T. S. Littlefiird, M.E. r. II:, „l, , i; i:, E. G. Mc-Brid, ' , C.H V. M II ,1. In,;, 11, l i:. (dec.) J. W. McCoy, C.E. 1. ■ 1, ■. - •■ M.E. 1 ; 1 1 ■11 V. 1.. II , i, II Catherine E. ' McMnlian, Sci. .1 ' , 1 ■ ■ • . 1 K. II 1 . ' . , ' . ' .T. .1. 11- 1 .T. A. Martin, M.E. 1 1 , .,•.. ' , ' r W h. • c-,. .!. r- . l 1-;. E. K II ' 1, ,1 ,.- ,. M.iO. E. Martinez, C.E, I; l: W.,-,-: „,i..„, , . E. .1 W . MX, h.K. .1. 11. II,, Hum. n, i.i: Meredith Mattbews, E.E. , ' 1. w ,, ., , , 1-:. -. S. r.ulr, (JL.E. P. .1. il,,li.,i,:,„, M |,;, Thos. Meredith. E.E. |.; W :, . | , 1,1. II 1 ' . II,.-,., C.E. T. G. Ii,u,„„l, , i: E. D. Miller. C.E. W W , ' ,,, ' l 1, ' .1. .M. Dnkson, E.E. .r. 0. .I,,, !,-,.„. mi:. X G. Morgan, C.E. II,, ' W , 1,1 1 S. ' i W. i;. Dunlap, Agr. W. Je«,tt, -M.E. E. E. Nelson, (I.E. 11 1., C. Vlul,„.,.l.. E.E. (1. G. Vettcr, E.E. Tlarold B. Johnson, E.E. R. C. Overstreet, C.E. W Wiesentbal. E.E. I. Fisfh, E.E. E. L. Kleiman, C.E. A. C. Pifher, E.E. c. O. Witt, M.E. L G. Zinsmeister, M.E. THOSE WHO COMPLETED THE JUNIOE YEAR, BUT DID NOT EETUEN FOE THE SENIOR. .1. R. Alfontc-, M.E. R. G. Gilkev, C.E. W. A. Ra.l spinner, E.E. L. D. P,«,tt,v, C.E. W. 1.. Cllui,,, E.E. R. S. Smitl .C.E. L. W. Bell, C.E. r. , . l,,-«,s, M.E. R. M. Spai ks. C.E. 1 ' ' . B. P.ptts. 1.. ,1. Mr, ' l,,n,r, ch. Agr. E. Stetler, C.E. H. F. Eichiuscr, Agi 11. R. .M:,l„„„-V, C.E. C. A. Thon as, E.E. A. C. Eiubslioff, Ch.E S. X. Misner, C.E. E. ,r. Wohl eld. C.E. T. J. Giboney, C.E. F. .T. Price, C.E. J. G. Buckley — Yes, but lookit. 178 Organization of Junior Class R.W.T.WEV President H R. S. Logan .Vice-President ( B JIiss Hakriette IIogan Secretary (•pHHn C. AV. Cole Treasurer , SJLV C. a. Ludwig S rgeant-at-Arms Jj Jk K. L. STorKTON P. A. A Representative RE HpF Student Council— Wmp ' ' )f ti. 0. Iliiys. II. J. Kcssl.Mrher. Ixi iGXL Board— R. II. Fiteh. P. I. GlazebrodU. g. ,gy RI. II. Frank. L. II. Ilauter. D. C. Ilayne. ' Cradle Rocker Moore (rapping on the table) — That will be all for today, gentlemen. 181 Come on, let ' s cut ! — W. A. Jones. Junior Class History Two years ago this last SL-ptcmli.T, Who of us but can remember! Eager in the pui-suit of Imowledge, Came the class of ' 12 to college. 111 athleties ,mr ,-„ntri Urlp,-,] win tan,. ' inr or li,-isl ctl.all w .-laini An.l also ,,th,T y.Tv a| h. ' inslitiili.,11. III. ' .•apl.-nn Then began the evi ' iitriil cai i- Of the class to us most iU-.n-. The class to ivhi. ' h «.■ aiv ;,ll ii ' iic As loyal sons ..f ( � M I ' lifdu. ' . On the footliall t. ' ;nii Were bovs of tlir .la.ss And of our ni.-n in ..tl Are h. ' ar.l must i.rnmis an.l l.as. ' ball. t...,. in. ' iiin. ' . ..ni ' tw.i. .■!■ S|l..l1s Freshmen trials ami tribulations Came to us in generous rations. Defeat in the tank scrap was our lot, But our brave fight was soon forgot. Yet .s,-li,.l;irslnp was n : lany lur lie- ■■T.in 1): W.. ' .■an liii.l thr diivr . nd knuw vai-inns rlir n.-li-.-t. ' .l, Is w. ' iv s. ' l. eted. As Sophomore we soon fell in line And ' 12 adorned the tanlc in ' 09. . thlptic ability we displayed And in.niy mn, tli.. Va;:sity in.Hlr. The ' Junioi- I ' lniii. will Prominent in .sc.riety. V .•rii.-i.-nt i uit.. sulli.-i. ' iit. 1 will l„. As .luiiinrs -.n-r wr now wril kiiuwii. As Seniors w will s.,., 1 ivtinai. Tllr .listin. ' tHMI f..i- ul .•h all ni.ai y.-arn. . iid iii;ir..,,ii liafs witli bainis ,,r whit. ' Oiir .stTvnunus r{] ,ris do rcquit,.. I|. ' ,v-S llnpui- lll.-lt III. Will b.. w. aivrs ..]• Ih. 1 all ..in- b.,ys .■.,r.liir..ys. ' — IIlST.lRI. N. Sad Hillis— Dime yu ! Meet me at Scanty ' s! Organization of Sophomore Class B. C. MiLNER, Jr President W. P. Cdristib Vice-President a Miss Bernice DuR-i-EA Secretary A. W. KiMMEL Treasurer Miss Nellie Mansfield Historian Solomon Schubach Sercreant-at-Arms ' ■ ' ■- Sti-dent Council — Kf C. S. Beekrr. .T. F. Quest. IxSir.XIA BOARII — A. B. I,MiiM. E. II. Kessler. ™ P. A. Ilann.. K. II. Didlake. P. A. Garn— The author says— , 184 H. H. Blakeslee— Holy Bald Eye History of Sophomore Class on tlie Ba.sketbiiil and Trnok Teams. At present the indica- tions are that most of the vacancies on the Baslcetball Team will be filled by 1913 men, who starred on the class team last year. Siiici ' 1913 has more than shown the proper Purdue spirit by I ' niiiisliins so many athletes for the varioiLs Varsity teams, it is ijri ' .itly handicapped in the development of the same standard lit class teams as represented it last year when the ' 13 men were iicd ' jriized champions in football, basketball and baseball. The class is also very well represented in all the other Purdue or- ganizations. Having ' almost finislicd the lirst Iwn years in our univereity life in such a promising maiiiH ' i-. it is the aim of the class to con- tinue giving- its licst for I ' linluc. — Historian. ' Tom Wason — By Hen! 186 Organization of Freshman Class p.. 1 1. Ta vi.( iR President . F. OiiuT Vice-President J. W. AVaters Soi-ivtni-y J. J. Johnston ' rrcnsuvr i riS8 A. B. CniLDS IIist.ii-i;ni A. I!. Tallmadge Scrncant- it-Aviiis W. . l. Cii.HKETT. STI ' DENT lllUNCII. — G. p.. : r,-Fmil. Tj. II. llMlly. iNsr.iXiA Hoard— E. E. Price. P. 0. Ronsh. J. B. Parr. R. W. Booze J. Smith. Freshmen Caps — A suitable covering for green herbage. — Doc. Hinchman. Personally, I think the Freshmen do not need green caps to identify them. — Mrs. Dickerson. r History of Freshman Class mf M ::;;::,T, Hi, ' ' ' ;;::::::;;:: ' ; ' :: :::::;;; ' ::: : :i::,;;::;::;:t ' ;:::i-::::;:.;;;:; ir,.ii,l ,.f ,.iir I,,..jiiiiiiii-. W,. n ' lil riiiv.Tsity lif,. 1,11,1 h, ' - m .,i,sy,.i,-s. (;,-..i,t ,,iv|,.n,li„iis li:„l 1 ,i,i,;i.|,. (hir ,.ii, ,■ thus si sslully ..•liilii wii.s itiiiuril 1,1, the ;is th.- II. w sli.,,,s ' u.-,v 1, 1st r„i„|,l.i,.,l 1,11,1 ill int,.iM-l,-iss ,•1,11111, ,i.,iisli,|,. A-inii. i 1 l.iisk. ' tl.iill. th, ' ,-hiss ,.r 1!IU IV, ' ll,-,-,.lll|,llsl„ ' ,|. llh.lln Whllt- r,..„|„i..ss ,„„l tl,iii..s u.-iv sliiii,..] i„ :i whirl. .-inTir.! ,.IV th,. h, rs : hut nil w,. 1, .-n iitiii.ii,.,i„,ii,hi,.,i,.s. ,.r;,i,-.,l, ' l,i,t,ii.. 1,11,1 ,.ii.,i„.,.,- 11 V ,,r ;, I,,-,,,,, ni ' J . -hiss, ,111.1 sn h w;l.s with IIS. Wr l,„,k,.,l for- Alhl sn. Ullh SI s.s lirl,ll„i „s. W, ' l„„k llhl ' lHl 1,11,1 s,.,. ■111-,! Ii. It Willi lv:i( rlllllllsllislli. ;,ll,| IlllVlll.J prolit.-.l l,v .-1 lllllll- i;lv;ilrr .su.t,-ss ;it the top ul ' tllr lull. V, ' sliirt ,iiir ii|.wiinl rr uf |Hvllllllll,-irv srr;,|,s. wl|r,| til. ' 11. ' Wl-t . .-1 1.--|--. .1-. .t t . , , IIM Ilt lll.llvll nv.T tllr sl r...-|.l s, , lllllliy hllW liviwl, ' ,! h. ' iniv IIS. W,. ■■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' 1 - ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ! ■ ' ' •■ ' I - ' ' ■ • ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ • 1 ■ ' ' - ' ' ' ' -■ ' ■ ' ' ' - ' f ' ! ' ' ' � w, ' tV,.l j,i-,.ii,l ,.f ll„. iv, ' ,,nl — Historian. L. A. Wood— -Who ' s -Blue Beard ' ' BMIQ C. Derb YSHIKE President R. 6. C ' KOWDEK Vice-President Hazel Loehk Secretary G. CtAskill Treasurer Colors— Stone Cray aii H. O. Bush Sergeant-at-Arms Motto — Non scholac, st H. W. Fleming Historian YeJl— Glvcerrhiza, Sarsaparilla, Ma G. W. EiPLEY Yell Leader of Savin, Purdue Pliarmics 191: 191 Newcomer — I don ' t quite see that. History of Senior Pharmacy Class H til past from plant 1 joyed il Uu nil thr tr,-M-k ,-111.1 in l..-i.skrll,,-ll , whilr in the social sphere we have ivviviMl 111,, runliii. I ' li.-iniiii, •utical Soi-iety after that organiza- ti U had 1 1, allowd tu dn. ) frniji the roll of societies by pre- ceediiig classes. Not only d id we reviv. ' it, but our meetings have been such as to bo a si ibject of favorable coininent about Uui i-lass is not the only part of the department that has advanced during our stay here. Our last year saw a great and needed change in faculty, so now the department is on a better work- ing basis than for many years. Though it is with regret that wr talir leave of Old I ' nrdne. yet with this there is a feeling of pride which will ki ' ep her memory ever dear in our minds. — Historian. ■Poss Taylor — Say, she ' s a Prince. ' SENIOR PHARMICS 193 Coach Jones — Holy Peanuts! BERT LEE BOLLINGER Henryville, Ind. Acacia. Bo, Bollie, Adoli h Ph r Phdimaceutical Society 2. Chemical Society 2. Athletic Association 2 Band 1 Mel Inlpl cised into our ranks from the hills of Clark for ned Pur s Adolph in. therefore, we naturally prophe formed before long-. Despite £ frequently found at the end of Prof n slumherland. He was a reg-ular churcli- that his friends choose the church. HVRRISON ONLEY BUSH ATO, New York City. Oney, Blue- eyes Pli.f. Irving Literary Society 1. Pharmaceutical Society 2. ciieiiiical Society 2. New York Club 1. 2; Treasurer 2. Athletic . ss(i(iation 1, 2. Class Sergeant-at-arms 2. a venturesome disposlt York from Cherry Bend on and hav LaFayette and Fowler. Hector ' s, Blue-eyes longed ■ts of the fair dames Purdue, and imme- KH.r. ii 1 i.ii 1... ml ' iipi.i i[| sometime open up a partnership phy- SH GRIFFITH CROWDER, Sullivan, Ind. Pood. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Athletic Association 1. 2. Vice President Class 2. Food ranie rrom the mines of Sullivan county, after posing as a cn v-hn - in ti .■ A ' e--t f..ile hi« bronco (is Still riding) into Lafayette aii.l;iii.t - , ,� t_ : . - n r !. .11 n. lings he decided that a College course wiMiil n . I IN sleeping under the stars, so he en- l.lr.l I . , I :,::,, n .;. ;, ,1 1 |1 With the 1911 ClaSS. wiii ,11, I, ad a steady, we believe he hated to l.a i ' I I. l.iM!, In. I in .Mnnt ind lie invariably had the blues if hi? daily leu.T ilnl n.-t inalertali .e. But this has partially been over- come by his contact with several pretty girls here and he generally Dukes (in Mechanics) — Assume an elepha CHASE DERBYSHIRE. Portland, Ind. Der Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2; Execu letic Association 1, 2. Class President 2. Tin, tan hand-iome lilomU called Dur timtte friend ! although ou can h r(ll drifted in from the hills around Poitland ; RRY WILLIAM FLEMING, Shelbyville, Ind. Fuzz. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2. Athletic Association 1, 2. Vice President Class 1. Class Historian 2. After learningr how to imitate the call of a Kuckoo clock. Fuzz came to Purdue to g:et acquainted with the boys. Although small of stature he frequently displayed his strength by breaking his chem- istry apparatus. Most of his time while here was spent in the prac- tice of voice culture and confidential speaking, and he gives great proniist ' of some day becomini? a noted singer. Besides this accom- LOVELL GRA DRIMvEI L C imiibellbburg Ind. Dick, Dris. Ph C Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2 Treasurer 2. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2 Class Sergeant at arms 1 L G Driskell better known as Little Dick, hailed from Campbells- GLEN GASKILL. Markle. Ind. Gas. Doc. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Athletic Association 1, 2. Class Secretary 1. Class Treasurer 2. Fleur de Lis 1, 2. Early in his first year Cns tried out for Chief Harness Inspector of our local tire depaitnient. luit after fij uring up the costs, decided Vaudeville. theories and accord- friends are his first Robinsoti (at ten minutes of) — I ' d like to ask one question. AIA M(r,R -iFL GE OI IN Indiai Ph C Phaimaceuticil Society .f Pharmi confidence BRUCE MILLER GILDERSLEEVE, LataAette Incl Gil Ph C Pliai maceutical Societ 2 Athletic bsocidtion 1. thought that Mr. Nicotine seized le is rather small. By demon- Organic Preparations he was asked to take a had much to say, but j lit the end. He was knowledge in a pinch much of a lady ' s man. the few who c( ; have great fear KARL HERMAN GOHMAN, New Albany. Ind. ' Gorke, ' Gloomy. ' Ph.C. This string of human misery emerged from his shell amonj fair hilN of Southern Hoosierdoni and .soiii;ht to ohtajn liis ; of the real life at Purdue. Orr ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' -■ ni.-i i,, Mit-:- in li-- -- ' ■■ befor.- ]u ' Ml v..i. ,. , ,1; I ,.,, ,,[ e Student Dir long enough even Gumpper — A zeuner diagram is a big circle with some wiggles in it. Illlllllilllllllllllllllllllll{illlllllllllllllillllllllllllllll1lllllllllllt ■r:) 1 If ' ' ■ FREDERICK SHERIDAN HAYWOOD. Rosedale, nd. Hay. Ph C Pharmaceutica I Society 2. Band 1 Athletic tion 1 2 Although his nickna lie Hay would seem to i dicate that was borr Of a sh: twins Hay considered his gallan an alwa s ik I - il 11 1 MA L LOEHR G eenfie I C P na p c RUSSEL I PI C t ub Y. W. C. A. 2. and the only girl She and when she is not bus I her in the loft of Ladie : of the most popular gir Y. M. C. A. ch put hini at Roachdale 7 box ' If hit, may possibly vhether laused h nuch persuasion that owed o s av on condit Th s cond on as a -d for him to fulfill, [e s one of e sa od-and-say-nothing kind, and e fee s wh n inss o wrong. Under these e w wea a sm e ch does not indicate cleaply ngry or embarrassed. Making a hit in the City Chap his mental equilbrium temporarily, and it was after decided to continue pill-rolling instead of going HoUingsworth — A block signal ornament on the top of a derrick. I ' ' ., I ■ t i IlilL jff lliiiijll liliillliiliii VM SAMUEL MILLER. Lafayette, Ind. Dutch. U. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Athletic Association 2. hoT he will follow his mistaken professio [-keeper with Sears. Roebuck Co.. bu take him to Chicago- He soon overcam the help of his room-mate certainly i EDWIN HARRISON MILLS. Mi; Ph.C. Athletic Association ROBERT E. MORSE, Lafayette. Ind. Crusty Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Crusty is undoubtedly the funniest and met disposition. He is one of those who nei hail-fello ot think East Side just a dish-washer blonde. Living his money for Fatimas. he is naturally quite a levee hiker. GEORGE THOMAS NANTZ, Clarks Hill, Ind. Doc ' i;!;; lnL ' have maile ■01° V he d T buy keep out Of them s way ful dread of Wain Wright — That isn ' t so bad, was it? FRED ALOXZO OPEL, Lafayette, In. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Purdue and learn the art right. He says i i- see if he could find out If there was anything ht- ' h i n i I ' li- sequel to that is tliat the Profs told him a lot ui i i i ;i. r. .. ,,1,1 not soon forget. Hi i saving disposition led him to deiiusit e-very nickel in the bank, which corroborates the rumor that he has met his affinity and will soon join the Benedicts. They must both be young demonstrated TED OKAR PHILPOTT, Veedersburg. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Jack is a good fellc jch of his energy see bit of always being : me this failing whei not advisable pharmacy [ateria Medica? He is always busy be consumed in outside work. He ha on time but it is believed he will o school year ends. Her dainty , ' e know, trodden upon his toes, lucky vith the sell-you-something idea and it the Veedersburg yc a one-and-one-half-sti with a cleEui record, pharmacist. ASA LEE PAYNTER. Camubellsburg, Ind. Dip. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Athletic Association Whi e at I U IB etter adaptec of the first Dr e his antk he Coach, who helped him oi t of many PAUL PERRY PIERCE. Greenfield. lud. Tude. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Athletic Association 2. be cheerful liked to he! finished and ' Brewster, the Y. M. C. A. Secretary, would make an ideal Physics instructor. — Hoffman. ip ■ ,e 1 lllliiilllll!iiiiiijiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JORGE ALBERTO QUINTERO. Sancti Spiritus, Cuba. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Cosmopolitan Pres. 2. Quin is not next to the Cubanola Glide, but he knc Cubanola and is verv proud of his native land, of it as My Country. He has a characteristic way o •■Quil Club SAUL OLIVER ROY, Fort Wayne, Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society Cutie had an awful tun. Fort Wayne, which mad. ' . fair friends i ntering Purdu is against hii IS the fair si reat deal c nly for-su afte Tit GLENN WILLIAM RIPLEY, Brookston, Ind. ' •Rip. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2. Varsovienne Club 1, letie Association 1, 2. Class Yell Leader 1, 2. Rip, the lady ' s man of Brooliston. came to Purdue and He has good ideas but things should to talk and tell them. He sood looks for he was nev for that- We don ' t know Rip VanWinkle. but he is t a show, would break old I used to spend late hours lady confiscated it. No one ough Iways ready to , Berrv s Best aderstandinf e in Bridge Anderson — Our cook knows you. 200 OSCAR GEORGE SALE. Jasper, Ind. Salb. Ph.C. Newman Club 1, 2. Pharmaceutical Society Association 1, 2. O G is undoubtedly lick look like small fry if he had taken Chemistry, is a lack of interest in the laboratory work, you c; Oscar on his desk doing Consul work for the ar VICTOR MARTIN SALB, Jasper, Ind. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 1, t Association 1, 2. vork, and from Reciting probabilil ' ross Country from Twen- the night. Vic has great nd while at school he put 1 Cures and Tooth Pastes. JOHN EDWARD SEYBERT, Lima, Ind. Prof. John-n-n.- Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Athletic Association 1, 2. I ' tIt; i-Mv Mr) s.v ' m 1 1 railed John-n-n for short, hailed from Lima, ;Hii II. v, 111 . i.niM iiiat Lima is the only spot on earth and for t -111 Sunday visits there which generally Prof. He GEORGE MILTON SHEWALTER, Indianapolis, Ind. Yum. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2; Secretary 2. Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2. Like March weather, dark and forbidding and brooding one mo- ment and bright and boisterous the very next are the moods in the strange disposition of our Yum. He too has in some mysterious way been added to the list of his identify applications, and thereby hangs a tale of the Windy City. Those moods are awful and in ad- dition there is an unlimited source of temper and a choice selection econd 33 per cer George intends not handi- 201 ' Skeet Adams — By Gum! I almost flunked. nil mill II III II III I III I II inn ii n in n i in SHFLTON GREGORY SIL ERBURG Muncie Ind bilvei Ph C Pharmaceutical Society 1 2 Southern Club 1 2 4thletic Assoculioii 1 Piesb flub 2 Y M C A. 2 Gun Club 2 E HENKY JACOB STEINING, Lafayette, Ind. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2. -h to enjoy the last few he Mti-nd another. His ree:ular ..n,l that was the only class OTHOE HANSON STONE, Clinton, Ind. Doc. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Athletic Association 1, 2. Class Basketball, won numeral 1, 2. othop. better known as Dor. came to Piirilue from that little city I at Sing has made his ch red one may be Sing is t through a lab period in si slj mal e good in his chos Carl Allen — Where the hell ' s George? 202 BENTON THOMPSON, West Lafayette, Ind. L ' leofan. Tommy. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2; Executive Comm letic Association 1, 2. Band 1. Class Treasurer 1. Rent is one of the West Side products. He first ca inence by composing the class yell. One of his greatt did ing ing- Reg ted for him being- : Though Tomni ring: in Br vhich no doubt nost of his wor ive a valuabl jn. He seems to en:oy i for an advanced degree. CHARLES VERNON TIMMONS, Lafayet Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2. Bones precipitated from across the c considered hin Id beans. Fatirr yet he likes al ers is the Cozy, his favorite dish SWi and Spearmint account for much o but Mary, from Michigan good practical Although Bones by name, EMIL HENKY VKLLINGEH, Lafayette, Ind. Dick, Dock. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 1, 2. Athletic Association Dick is the biiistst fi-llow in (lie . las.s in size and also i EDWARD WILLIAM VONDERAU, Fort Wayne. Ind. Von. ' Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Athletic Association M. C. A. 2. Class Historian 1. cially the faculty Side and bar - he manages drug empori popular men among 1 d is quite successful see things as he sees them. record as a levee hiker. If Vo keep them hidden. We hope to see him as ' East his aggressiyeuess and ability Doc. Coulter — Sometimes in order to get practical results you have to smash a theory or two. ' tSS iiit � � iW If II ' 5? I I CORTLAND ROY WEBER. Clay Ci In his Junior year Y. B. wo n the favor of the class to .nl .if Ix-iim elected president. but he was more popular w luiillv, i-MH ' .Mliv Pap. who sw re by him in Materia MeJica Hill Ml • ■- 1 i.i« i.iiii; asslstanc e in maintaining order. At Mill 1 . li - Ni-ar lie w ent out strong for the Tau Ba ■ - ■ ' ts A-tllctior by giving too much of his , ilinv II -i.ii. nil, III- Roy was generally In the bunch that .n llie caniiuis wall by the Pharmacy building between classes. he Bull Durham, and cussing a nd discussing the test just h he serious side we have conflde nee in Roy ' s ability either as iiacist or a chemist, and think he is the sort that will insi iiiii III! mil III mil III iiii II III III III HARRISON WILLIAMS, Maunie. 111. •■Willie. Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Society 2. Although few know it. Willie is one of especially did lie shine at sleeping. Attenc sleep, is his motto and it is evident that h as possible. Tlie fair sex seemed to hold Tau Betes — Fraternity house should be abolished — notice the C ' s. VMor Mrfflic -Rhick and Whito. YELL S;,lnl ,hn .M. ■ml. vie i B. AV. CiiENOWETn President _ ' • A. S. Henry Vice-President B. L. LuNDiN Secretary and Treasurer F. A. Rice Sergeant-at-Amis ( ' . E. Lawson Historian Aj;- i;. E. Phelps Yell Leader 205 N. C. Thompson— There goes a skirt, let ' s pick it up. ' JUNIOR PHHRMICS O. A. Tislow — You are a nice kid, and I lilte you. ' History of Junior Pharmacy Class if Si ' ptember the Juuior Phar- thii ' ty in miiiiber, met with Pro- Tnrdan, the new Dean of the sohool, ■eivi ' d its first real impression of eol- ■. Wliile we feel the smallness of our .■ iii-r .somewhat reconciled by the fact that the majority of our members entered with tandards as the first year students of the other depart- nii the first year that graduation from a eommis- as hi oil ments, thi sinned Ilish School has been to a tjreat extent in thinninp; were admitted on .showin-r sat We have eoiin ' t i tln ' cnii hiiii in plac dl T. rina: the ' 1 2 Ka While I ' ai e 1(!, tlie bui ab f foiiEiri- .liiiiiur Pharmies, has lost its terrors and qualitative has partly been overcome, we are going to make good if balancing equations doss not un- lialance us and the H. S. does not get the best of us. We are fast becoming familiar with the yarbs of JIateria Jlediea and tho.se strange sounding and unpronouneable names ai-e beeomiug as familiar as our own, and have learned that ' ■( ' ussci means a little reddish-brown flower instead of the ter- nlili ' things line might imagine. However, when we get slightly I iiiLiliil up Professor Green soon .sets us on the right track again, .iiiil lrei|iient te.sts in Pharmacognosy and those early Monday iiiiiriiiiii; tests give US si;fflcient incentive to keep going. • tur mniiber, small to begin with, has been reduced t twen- ty-five on account of sielnie.ss. ete.. but the rest of us have hii;li liiipes of being able t.. eninplele the year ' s -work sal isfaeturily and earning the privilege nf returning next year and enmpleting the work we have undertaken. — Historian. Rust — Well, are you going to make a date for ClassCol.u-s-NVi Shorthorn Class Organization nr, CLASS VKLL K ' M-krty. Uirkdy. Si Sliorth„nis! Shni-llu: Ralph W. IIot ' K President KarIj IlAnT( IX Vice-President Nei.i.e M. Coatios Secretary Waki. F. Parnkli Treasurer The FFeshmen — We are glad that St. Patrick ' s Day comes but once a year. Winter Class in Agriculture SHORT HORNS .•sldclil. Ill, ' I) do graci to tl came aiU-v tin- Chi die of Mai-ch. Wli: porarily abated, we sou.aht to acq iaiiit ourselves with the prineiples and seientitie facts which underlie the operi wliirli we cniHlnet on our farms and in our homes. We re: fill ' I ' .ii-I ih.it uiii ' work as homeraakers. as tillers of the soil MS piMiluci IS of livestock, fruit and dairy products was ' V li.ipi.y r.iih ' iiiliianr.s, and the helpful r Ih.- AiiTicultiif.il C.ille ' e and Experiii Kai-iilty ;i!iil the i ' mir-ycar iinii. I )i-li:itfs, readings and URisic iiiiiiil i-rs ij.ivr tlir iiir. ' tiiiLis v rirty. Mild the preseucc of t Ddiiicstic Science Co-cds iiiaile the society the success that was. Were wc, the Shorthorns of li)ll. allowed the privi!es;-c a sutis ' cstioii to comino; cla.sses. it would be for them to see tl many more of the frirls from the Tndinna farms are eni ' olled 209 The Purdue Army ( Armie ) — Calls too often at the Hall. ' rolled before they have developi ' d the inaliLriumt fiinii known as the diamond ring stage, into wliirh tlif in.ist of our 1911 co-eds had passed. In athletics we were not inactive : thanks to Coach Xieol. we were allowed the privilege of a gymnasium class twice each week, and the gymnasium, the track and the pool were favorite resorts with many of us. We organized a pu.shball team and battled wdth the Freshmen as a preliminary to one of the big basketball games. Our basketball men in Agriculture and Ilorti- cvdtiii-c pitted them.selve.s at diffen-nt times asainst the Animal Husbandry section, the Freshmen Chemicals and the Faculty, ahvay.s with conunendable results. Wc separated, to return to our respective homes, some of us, perhaps, never to return to Purdue, some to return for an- other winter course next year, others for special courses and several for a full four-year course. But we are each striving to exemplify the Purdue Spirit by putting mcu-r zeal and brains into our work, because our eyes have been npi-ncd tn thi ' wonderful possibilities of agriculture. ' Now boys, here s a tip If you want a wife To tnalse you happy all We can sing an.1 draw And eook and sew, But— we ' re all taken, Don ' t you know. ' Bill Nye (in Farm Mechar ' An internal combustion engine is one in which the combustion takes place inside. } -I Barr Fitch Stockton Leslie- Jamison Wason Price Nicol Crockett PURDUE ATHLETIC x SSOCIATION OFFICKRS. BOARD OP COXTROL. K. L. Stockton, ' 12 President 1911—11. B. Wa.s.son. 1914— W. j I. Crockett. G. E. Bakb, ' 13 Viee-President n S ' ? ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' : ' - to ' ton- 1913 — F. Owens. 1914 — E. E. Priee. E. E. Price, ' 14 Secretary T „ „ Faculty — A. P. Janii.sun. L. E. Endsley Treasurer n- t i t t it , . Direetor-at-Large — J. 11. ( aiiiioii. Hugh Nicol Athletic Director Alumni— H. G. Le.siio. The ' if only ' isn ' t true, therefore the because. — Monkey Davis. Purdue Athletic Association ml all merL-hants who liership. The roster at all of the students fi-eulty, an l .1 for five dollars. Ar asso.-iatio n is include lire to all athleti CO he Athleti c Assot iatir ontest is educed to Tlir s, lriii li,i prinrii II |ilininmennl success, as the student body lilies Mr-,.;,t pihlr HI i;|.| oi 1 111 tills noH-couipulsory system. It has Iso |iT-,,vr,i :i :;i, It liiiiih.iiil Hiiress and there are few other XTniver- ities or Culk ' n. ' tliat l,;i c siirli ii perfect system and financial success t the same time, as Purdue. The Athletic Association is ii..ovp..r:it.M imdrr the laws of the itate of Indiana. The officers of the Assi.ciatioii are a Fresiilent. ' ' ice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, a faculty memlier of the Board f Directors, and five members consisting of students and faculty, of gnia Board, elected by ballot at the open meeting of the Asso- held during the early part of each schocd year. The Varsity iid.r is also idccted during the early part of the year, usually .• Sciiiiir ■hi s, although this is not an established custom. At 1 iii.Ttiiitr. reports of the various officers are read, and any other the invested ill a p.o.-ird of Directors, consisting of ten members, a President, A ' ii-r-I ' residiiit. Secretary and a Student representative from each class, aud one lueml ev of the alumni elected by them, a director and represen- tative at large. The Manager and the Treasurer, both being salaried men, are elected by the Board. The Student Treasurer, assists the Treasurer and controls the sale of the reserved seats. He is appointed by the Board, and is paid a salary. The Board of Directors hold weekly meetings, at which all athletic business is disposed of. The Board has practically unlimited powers, .Tud any bii -m ' ss .li-pnv,.,l nf by them has no further appeal to the Asso- .-iatii.n. Til. ilinov, ilir Athletic and Physical Directors, and all . ssistaiits. M-Iri I .ill mill Ill ' s, authorlzc the expenditure of all moneys, r.iid trausiiil nil lniMiir v which is in any manner related to the Athletic Association. All decisions of the Board relative to schedules and coaches are subject to the approval of the Athletic Committee of the Faculty, of which Dr. T. P. Moran is the Chairman. The Manager in every case is subject to the will of the Board. He provides for the purchasing and selecting of all materials and sup- plies and arranges for the select ' on of all the help needed for the Memorial Gymnasium and Stuart Field. All of the uniforms and sup- jilics ;irr silcitcd at his suggestion. He arranges all of the trips for the tc.iiiK mill is directly responsible for them while away from the riii ersit -. He ma kes out all playing schedules, in all branches of the various spurts at the University, arranges the details of all of its contests, and engages the proper officials. The Manager attends to the entire business of the Association, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors, and is the only man who is authorized to become a party of a contract involving the funds of the Association. The Treasurer must keep an itemized account of all expenditures and receipts, and submit an annual report giving a detailed statement of all receipts and disliiirsements. He is under a very heavy bond and has direct . Iinii;.- nf :,ll tlie monev of the Association. Ilis bn.iks arc W. H. Fleming— Give me buts on that. ' to be kept i n sucl a manue r that he can at uu tiui furnish 1 statc- ment of the exact condition of the Treasury ukI tllC Hnan.i.il tatc of any or e hi-a ch of athletics. H 1 is a •isisteil by the Student Treasin-er w ho h IS charge of the s;.Ie ■ li;,-n borshi )s to the Assoc ation and adv ance seat sale for all ,-ni,tes s at nnm: He has lirect charge of he gate on Stuart Field iinil ii tlie ;yiiina siiim. a: V tiirned i 1 t ) Ilia is given to the Treasurer, and all bills are paid by the Treasurer only upon receipt of an order from the Finance Committee consisting of the President of the Board and a Faculty member of the Board. All bills are re- turned to the Manager who presents them to the Finance Conunittcc. which autliorizes their payment or not. Under such management the Athletic Association had the hearty support of nearly every student, as well as the confidence of all. HUGH NICOL eties at Purdue so history dates back What Hugh Nicol has done towards making phenomenally successful everyone knows. But N Icyond the day that be took hold at Pur.hie _ been s ' ngularly succes.sful, but in lasd:,!! csi.c.-iMily hav,. tlic honors been forthcoming. It was in the spring of 1S79 that Xi.k ' (iivt |, lave. I r.-al liasi His success and speed in amateur cinli-s w.m f,ir lnni a trial .it ; professional ball with the Rockford (III.) cinl.. Nick was signed for the follawia y.ar liy the Tn|icka Clul an outfield position. In 1881 the Chicago Nationals, the Cubs of today, signed youngster. He was given a trial at right field and made good, two years he played in the garden, nnd then Charley Coniiskey bc ;i Nationals. In 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892 little his way into the hearts of the Reds. In 1888 his phenom- E having secured a total of 146 stolen bases in 121 games nong the topnotchers of today. In 1893 Nicol played with The same year the Blues won their first league peniamt But tlie managerial bug was buzzing in despite offers from New York, Philadelphia a from active playing in the National League : aged the Rockford (111.) nine during the seasoi But St. Louis wanted him as manager, so in ' - Browns and managed the National League tear the Rockford Club of the Three-I League, a champio nship. In 1904 he sold out his inti management of the Rock Island nine. When Purdue offered Nicol a berth as baseball coac accepted and came to Lafayette, bringing to t Nick ' s bonnet, and id Pittsburg, he retired nd played on and man- of 1894, 189.5 and 1896. 897 he again joined the I. In 1901 he purchased id in 1902 it won the 213 SeLegue — Oh. scissors. RALPH E. JONES Ralph E. Jones, Assi talit Athletic Director of Purdue University, has won for himself the love and the respect of the entire student body by the able manner in which he has handled the basketball team and the track team and assisted Coach Nicob in handling the general Athletic For the past ten years Jones has devoted his time to coaching various athletic teams. He started out as a baskPtlinll coach at Short- ridge High School in Indianapolis under iini.i irrnjiistiiinis. At that time the high school had no team, and h:i-]vi 1 1 :i!l v :i imi pl:i id except by the Y. M. C. A. team. Jones li,i|i|ir„,.,l i,, i,r |,iv.,.„t ..ur evening and was favorably impressed witli Ihi ' pTn iMriv nf r t:iM|vli- ing the game in the high school. He purchased a ride book, and getting together a group of the most prominent athletes gained the consent to practice in the high school attic. Well, that year Shortridge won second place in the State High School league, and due solely to the work of Jones, wlio jdayed and coached at the same time. The succeeding year he was retained by the Y. M. C. A., and succeeded in turning out a State championship team. Successively, Butler, Indiana, and several high school teams were handled by him. In 1904 he took charge of basketball and other athletics at the Crawfordsville High School, and for three successive years turned out State championship teams, tying for honors the fourth season. It was during this time that he took charge of the Wabash basketball teams, , nd for four years the Little Giants won All State honors, and for tlirr,. ,,ii ' ( ' -.hi II liniinrs went to Jones ' proteges. Two of these r:ii-, iL. Ijiih (,;:iiii w.in the championship of the world, defeating 111. ,i[, jih! I mIiiimIi.i iixrs for the honors. While at Wabash he also .■ :n-lir,l ilir iiiirk l.ii rliill and football team. When the new gymnasium was completed the Athletic Association realized the necessity of securing an assistant to Hugh Nicol, and a man that could handle the basketball team, so Jones was selected. Bringing the Old Gold and Black to the front last season by winning the Western championship in basketball circles, Jones firmly imbedded himself in the hearts of the athletes and students at Purdue University. H. P. Gaddis — If you don ' t desist, I ' ll cause you pain. 214 WEARERS OF THE ' T J. B. Demaree. K. L. Stockton. G. L. Hoffmann. G. B. Gannon. D. B. Charters. A. McWayue. J. W. McFarlaud. R. W. Tavev. J. D. Sayler. R. E. Cleveland. ' Jim ! Oh, Jim ! Let m.rTT - P ■ m« m u„uv , •d (fr- v f lflirf FOOT BALL SOUAD— l K) The co-eds are all right in their place, but their place is not all over the walks. — Dougherty. Foot Ball-1910 lizi ' thrii- shortcomings and llii ■ ..!• thr fact that their tumhs •t eristics that had been so iidtice- ittle Giants annexed three points on a drop kick, biit tlie Boilennakers p 1 a y e d ly hard.-r am On a forward i)ass, Ileekin to Miller, the atter went over the line for the first touchdown of the season. But the referee ' s eyesight was bad, and notwithstand- ini;- the thousands that ecried his decision, the ■lire was not counted, lid, on a technicality, as opened h a defeat. Many witnessed the ex- ion, however, and it senerallv felt that Tubby Baker— 216 lbs. of wind and giggles. 218 ilays when the Boilermakers lead the West iu foot- ball circles. The baclvfield especially showed its ability. The line was backed up and forward pa.sses were handled with an ease and accuracy that was a.stounding ' . The line men. each to each again.st .ill.- hrst . nw It was th. years and we thing to do w yen. Individual work was at a piiniimii. . l- though a defeat, it was a victory reganllrss of the fact that the records show Purdue 0, llUimi.s 11. After a short i-.-.sf tl,.- P.uilerniakei-s were to meet Chieaiid. and. baikr.l liy mx liundred rooters, Mai-oons one of the biL;uv..,| mmi,-, ,,r the season. It ;nHl II;: ' lie team went to pieces completely. ■II deserved the score that marks the lie ball wa, ' ligskin wi its ind in either iidi On October iTth Illinois came to Lafayette, expecting have little trouble in carrying away the laurels after the ignominious defeat the Boilermakers had suffered previously. But the worm turned and the Suckers w-ere compelled to accept a very modi- fled view of their expectations. Purdue played ball — real ball — the kind that fans the slightest spark of enthusiasm into a flame and makes the dt votee feel the obviousness of all else. The big men from Champaign had man pounds the advantage in weight, but that mattere ' little. They w-ere more experienced, but that mat tered le.ss. Anyone who saw that game will Inn Carl Allen — Let me tell you a story of ' Gt l.all. A kni.wl.Ml .. ..f th.. -am., an.l Till. Ciaiii.s.in was treated to an unusual sur|iris, ' . ' lTi..ir the ; .ility In till ik at th.. i-i ' ht 111.1- iiiii,.|i-t,)iit..,l liii,. nf v,.l..ran.s met a stonewall detVn.s.. m th,. w.,i-k lllC ' llt wa.s iv.sp, i.sil.l.. f,.i- th.. .J ' 1 ..f Lisli.T. l!..wiiian, Shi-n.-field, Fi ' anks and Re.-.s... .Mi|,.s ami .sh,,w iiii. It «i.i 1,1 li,. a hanl mat- llanna. ,.n ..n.ls. wi ' i-,. ..asily th.. ..,|iials .,f th..ir rivals .,n III.. Kvrr - man llril .arti..ipat,..l [Hit np Indiana . ' xl |...|iiiti..s. Tavi.y an.l ( ' arl.T l.a..k...l np 111, ' liii, ' in a manni.i- that was ,.xtivi,i..|y .|..tniii,.ntal t., In. liana ' s ..hai ' . s. t ' lr 1 ■si tlial ua m Inn,, an.l -T..at Il....kiir.s piinis w..r.. a.-.-nral.. an.l w..|| pla,-..,!. an.) Ins ,.|l ' ..|isiv. ' )H ' ail« «a in- 1,1 all. wiirk w,.ii I ' ,.], hnii th.. i-i-lil In 1... ,.|a.s,s,..l am. am 111.. Fiin.iiio.st hali ' -ha..ks in th.. 1 •.,iif..|...ii,.,.. Manx I ' liril |H.,|,I,. uia If ili.l nut r .. .Iisa|,|„,iiit,.,l thai F|..t,.|i..r ,.aptain,.,l th,. I, ..am in a li,.a,ly niaiMi,.i-. ,hs|,la.Mn- Ihr . jrtlluillsts. 1 Hi lli..|-.. was a r,.a- has |.ar..|y 1 n surpass,.,!. Ids wnrk in ill,. In, liana -am,, was 1 of tl ,. 1,|, ' ||,.|||.| .|. ' .v..ii, wa.s on th,. sp....ta.-nlar aii.l his runs ar:aiii.l III.. ,.mls ,ir tlir..n-li th,. lim- r,.pi-,..s..iit,..l many ar.ls t,,war.l 111,. Crims.,,, , ,.al. 1 sill,. ii ' j 1,, -,.| a sli-iil In In,, km- ,.v..r th,- s,.as.,ii. I ' unlii,. .-an t....| .lastly pn.n.l ..f ' ■ III.M. It llltn Ihr l ' „iil,.r loTs ' styl.. th,. iii..iiil„.|-s .,t ' th.. s.pia.l wh., w,,rk,.,l s., hanl an.l sp..nt many nf .jil llr. 11,. xvas .Ii.sa|,p,mit,..l. Only Inn- himrs that th.. ' varsily iin- ht -vt ml,, lli,. Ir.sl sliap.. I ' ,.r rnnlhllll « IS r,.li,.,l ii|. ,11. aii.l C.a.h 11, .rr the season ' s contests. All l..,,k r,.r- s:tu,i,I .set uf l.:i..klii.|,l 111. .11. |)..l ' aMW put ward to the team next s.-asmi. I ' .,r. u: and tl I. ' . 11 ; 1) I ' ainv. 1). i...pl..t,. wilh nin-h with a larn ' o nucleus, and with Cap- c.. . liHliaiia -am,, wa.s Irawiii.. ' 11. -ai-. Th.. .sti-,.ii-,..st t,.aiiis thai ,.v..r |...pr,.s,.n1...| - vr,l. Cull .tr,s. til. ' ,i,.nt ,,f VI.. ■1,..! th.. Iiai in.y. an.l l)a,.k..,l up 11,. 1,1 l afa ,.n . t,. I..|-aii l..aiii playiim ' |,..st-lnn-hl -am,. ,,r I ' lir.lu.. has an ..x....|l..nl .s,.li,..liil.. I ' m- mil. sistin- ,.f th.. r..il,.wim . aii.l thr rtlr... th, ' tllr.suuii,! I.ss ,.f .srri tirallv an 111- wa.s shai 1..aiiis l)ii,..l ..r 111,. i-..|Vi .iitanlv liii liiii ' j, .-1 1-1 1 thnamii t n- with 111, l,..l. A li-lit In-,... ,. p an.l i-i-isp. np r,.!- ki..k-,.ir an.l ... ' s whisll.. th,. f.mi- li,..l. an.l Ihi-n th.- 1- hnniaiiitv. I5an- .. n..is,. th,. I ' linln,. In. liana ■■lialL. ( ..|. T-AValiash at La! ' ay,.|t... (I..|. U— Chii-a-n at rhu-.i ' n. O.-t. ' Jl-Op..n. 0,.t. -J.s- l)..| ' auw at Lafav-ll... X..V. 4— lllm,.is at Champai-n. Xi.v. 11- -Dili, , Stat,, r. at l,arav..1t,., X.iv. IS— H,,s.. I ' dlv. at Lafav,.|l,.. ' X.IV. li.-)- Imliana at Hln.,iiiimjl,ii Charters — Let ' s go a little, fellows. s,.rlh,. ,.n,l,. .,f Armstrong — The house cat of Ladies ' Hall. — A Co-ed. to go down under a throng of players or to beat a tatoo on the none too soft ground, but Baldy always came up smiling. And this was the smallest feature of our Cap ' s work. At Z kheld men n the Co a Iv, cod fo se e al ya ap the 1 ne he tackled ha d a ground and carrying the li It adei, and a good one. lie next sfaswu s It ader, and a gou best wishes to Tavey and the 191 s ' KS. C. D. — Frankie was a suitable running or Reese, and in these two tankles was a mnui nd the hard m-in game at all times. 4 Pap Brown — Have you seen any more hobbles? 222 hort.v ' played for bis second of I ' urdue. having acquired a previous by scoring against I e season Miles played a hard. fensive his passes were fas a punt was called the ball i hands at the right time. particularly gooa at punts and nailing the runn e forward pass effectually I. Miles on end. lie can he classed favorably or withstanding punishment, aud it to appealed to T. J. At breaking was equally } holes suffi- through for first of the ' 13 class and made good attention and it was not long oiled the big Ag. A stone wall 1 battering ram on the offense, be asked. Bowman will again old position this season, and with are experience will be one of the best guards at might he found among the list of center men the Conference colleges. Incapable of any mean and questionable act. — Brewer of IIEEKI 0J re experienced pla - .xpccteti ■ trio, liis ulder and Co-eds — Too conceited, too many, too busy, and not good enough looking. — Delilah Delapla ■; w . ; ; ,D(, , ' ■:f c. % ' o«- ' ?a ; ' I5ASEBALL TEAM -1 ' Ml Baseball -1910 r ?(3Jiaf 7 MM llir . |. iiiuM.al (.ynniaMuiii hcckoniii- Piiipt- w. ' iT pr,vl,iii.j r fnrtably on the second round of the Confer- (i ) ? in.jl. tn thr liasriull lirllds. it L ' ors Wltll.iUl .,„.,■ k„ldri-. llli,,ois. with l,rr John Buzick and a bunch of uf m, .saying that th. asp,, -.ants for Little Nick ' s veterans, raced oil ' with liist honors and our friends from the Mv vM 1910 maehini- we,v out ,,i lull force before the downstate school siirprisnl rverybody, including themselves, by ottieial call was posted, ' i ' hi ' re were some gap- running a clo.se third. ( ' hiea-o, Iowa, Wiseon.sin, Minnesota and ing holes left in the ranks of the Conference Xorthw. ■stern tinished in the order named. The Season in Detah.. Champions of Nineteen Hundred and Nine. Oui- l.m huilrr, - ' Newt Shade, had been the ehief actor in the Karll,aiii College ventured to send their diamond enthusia.sts Wisconsin league scandal the suniiiici- l)i ' f(ii-e. ' rr.iuvsscr had fal- of Lafayette as an opening act, and they got a .sound drubbing. len by the wayside iu studies, ami Cii.tiiin ( ' y llcltz had crad- Purdue won— 19-2. Captain Jimmy and Doc Hier were there uated. There was also a hole in n lit Held. Inahiiity to resist with the Big Stick, each getting a quartet of bingles, while lanky the call nt siiiiiiiirr hnseball was the cause of the annimneeiiii ' nt Dave Charters and Morrow w.-re decid.-dly stinsry in their al- of the iiirlinil.ihty nf ]?ert Westover. But of the old relialih-s. lowance of hits. Jinnny Myrrs. ,„,« Captain Jimmy; Doc Ilier. Bee Binder. Babe Rose Poly was the next victim. 1 le,rt(d ' ore tlie Rose team Cli.-irfers. Xi- intrpr] .nid S;n-vnt werr ,ill ,,n d.-ek ivady and had always been able to throw a s. ' aiv into tl,.- Purduites, but waitin- fnr tllr ll.l.stilll Irs tu hr-IIl. when they met the Boilermakers it was evident that tho.se days 1-Sul .■nniioh ,,r ||„. |,,-. ' lnd.-. -I ' hr tr.,111 was s iii.,ldrd vri-e matters of hi.story. Two Pui-diio Iwirlers blanhed them. uiidei- Xirk ' s inast.T|-nl di (■.•■•t luii. Sar while their own players were rolling uviit and Suimny Hiidiii- rfjiilar hrrtli,. ■ |PP ' 2 -= W w— m mL- ' over the plate Until a total of eleven in the (iiitficld and Hii.st.-r Wmwu 1,,,-at- , . iZ f - - i,,ns hail lieeii scored. Summy was the inu ' at llii- third sa. ' k. Th. ' r.-,-ci iii ' j Zl W ' m i JMf ® - 5 . heavy hitter , f the da.v. lacing out a lie.nitiriil th, Iias;ger. :bmLJr s :;s Si = ' .Tjp ! -i- 7i-: r Xv, ' i? ' S. ' l.ald. The hi-oTsl tind of th. sras„„, however, was .Mmiv.w. tli.- h,rni.T si.,r x7 ' ' ! mf- i ■- In the i,e t contest, the Wiseon.sin ,i,,ie. who. atlci- their victorious invasion twirlerof the lIHl ' Fnshinan nn,r, 11, - ! «,jyLJiifi ' ' ■i LiK iw J ol ' -lapaii. w.ie . ' xpected to offer a .sub- with Babe Charters, was ,k-l(-af. ' d to tlu vfiT ' iai MflBMI HBl al H stantial opiiosition, did so wdth a trm , firing line. M ' ' engeanee. A steady drizzle did not The sea.son. althdUiih n.it : - plete sni ' ee.ss. was a verv satisfaetorv one. When it ended, the ' Boilermakers ' —h in eease long enough for the two nines to even line up. and Stuart Field gave mj- Meek Doyle — The characteristic weakness of the age is marriage. jHluarium, than a fit laee for two contest- is nines to set to- the second roun artillery salute corner of the field in hits netted fi ' o first, and finall hopes were heiulii i;itiin. mine tn tli hr ivst nf til Pauw warriors into the next fray, and with the Purdue line- 1. lief corps was sent in. 1, The final score gave Purdm ' iiiiiitln-i- vii-ti i-y. .V-i. 1, But the saddest of all tal.-s is imw to ),,■ ivlatrd. When I ' urdiir f: il Tlliii..i.s iit li,iiiipaiou the Suckei-s had enough up - 111. Mr slrrv.s 1,, will liv ,-1 Mii-lc trick, 5-4. Purdue got an early I.M(1. liiit Mnrrnw wrak.Micd m the fifth and the .sixth and the mini ..vcivainc tlir fniir-run lead and won out. ,. Iiidi.-in.-i. with a .strong nine and plenty ..t root, is. .sinic to Lafay. ' tt • ' I ' lv.ss Club Da.v. and with Spit ll.ill Wmlirs on ,- the iiiniind, tlii-eiil. ' iie,! to viii oiil liy seciinii ,■ ;irly lead. ,1 Dave ' s ntr.Tin-s Ueiv .-leeepte.l :,n, .MolToW w. ' is .sent in. He pn.eeede.l t.. sll ' lUe nut the side. 1111,1 I ' linllle Wn,,. 4-:i. Hinder was prniiinient Im- with Winter ' s shoots. ic and i Ivers was a ]v elo.se second. _ f is What the Wiseon- . _, n tn i n M - ' ' ' ' on that m mr g ,1 I ' lial- I H I When IB H H G. E. Franklin — Let ' s kill a pill: who ' s got the makin ' s? across the plate. Northwestern met h rather wcarieil buiu li (Ui thr I ' lillowiiiy day, but Purdue had started and Northwestern was not equal to the emergency. 7-3 tells the story, although Charters held the Purple at his mercy the greater part of the time. On the follnwiiiff hv ( ' hieacn Linked dancvrous. The contest was called with Sta- -s 1 run in thr Ira, I. wliilr twu I ' ur.lue runners A few da for the final si would allow } ' 1 llien the team Avas ready V victory over the Suckers championship. Before the argest crowd that ' ver witnessed a base- game on Stuart ield, the mini hum- IimI Purdue, 7-2. leinie took an ascen- on that set the re- laiiider of the team u edge and the uckers had little •ouble in getting way with the game. Bloomiugton they got 4 diana the victors. 1-0. Captain Pat Page and tl final game of the sea.son. n appearance for the Ill-Ill and the Chieago- (_!ala Week specialty, ' t she nifty? Tom Wilson — Damn it, I don ' t understand that bud by his cIh •:R. Y. O.— ■■DiTc holds down first 1 lit find gather in for the 11 ' Ilier Is also there and lave been gathered in by Hf is one of the steadiest and ters on the team and could generally for getting ' ' ball through the infield. RrCR - U B— Babe t I I pd up piett li 1 deliveied with that I Rex Hall — Gee! but you are a rough guy! lie a leputation GEUPEL h A— Nig nas V % fir ti I lais ncie his long su ts nes landed in the second I ■a ' nd nl n se n aseman s glove . ' ale SAIiGEXT, F. n.- He was alwav it into the il, Sarge walked the Iteeper of the right by hitting at the light time ' Daddy Crane confesses that he has never met his affinity in daylight. MORROW. P., Heinie - underbanded ball an that scorched the a the poorest baseball wrenching any « hits before the si team again this : SEBALD, H. A.— Cy filled in behind the bat when it was thought that the Old Gold and Black would be unusually weak in that department. But the fallacy of that belief was soon demo-nstrated. for within a few minutes after the first game it was evident that he would be able to fill up the vacancy made by the Few passed balls that were any- the plate have been credited to Cy. and t he has whipped them to second cut off one ambitious runner. High fouls are cialty and few fail to find the hole in ' - Sebald is a good hitter and hit the than ugle 233 ' I ' m going to step right over town. — Sad Hi jJipillp;iLPjrp,rv. jjl ' ' :i TRACK SOUAD-1910 234 Outdoor Track as till ■,„ir l.i,,kr,l fo]- .iiiu ul ' the bi-st out- tli;il lijil lirrii (111 Purdue s cinder ji.-illi liii- vr;ii-s. I ' uriliir strtrted the season by .sending Ihivc men— lleuch, Richards and Hoffman — to the Pennsylvania Relay Races, iiiid.s i-iiiiipeting in the 120-yard high hurdles, Hench and t ' laan running in the 100-ynrd dash of the special events. Kirds got fourth in the finals, after running a very consistent ■. Hench and Hoffman both failed to qualify, taking third place respectn Pennsylvania, to Rani.saell, of Earlhain mm. ' next, ,mi .May S. mi.l to.,k tlie sniiil! .■u.l ot a 67 to 29 .score. It was a v.-i-y i r day for a iiir.-l, as r.iiii fell, accompanied by a strong, colil noitli wind diiriiiL; the time that the greater part of the events were run off. The weather greatly cut down the attendance as well as prohibited the making of good time in any of the events. Conrad, of the Quakers, was their particular star, carrying away first honors in the 220-yard da.sh, broail .iiiil lii ' jh jumps and taking .second in the century da.sh. For I ' linliie, Kidiards took the high hurdles, Gardiner the low hiir.ll. ' s, Deiiiaive the half-iiiile. Hoffmnii the hundred and Wa.soi, eanie.l the mil,., as usual, thus aiinexiii- twenty-live Houston — No, you damn betcha you don ' i points ill firsts. Piir( high hurdles, hiilf-iiiil Ilench did not c(iiii|ict from ii nervous ;itt;icli lade clean sweeps in the mile, lilt, Diener doing 11 feet, events, as he was suti ' ering; I .■.impelled to abandon all and succeeded in defeating Stagg ' s men for the first time, ing by a score of 62 to 55, The Purdue men all did their and .several times led during the meet, only losing and iim ' iKir.l.T tluin li. ' f.iiv nn.l n ' tiainiim their lost lead. HolV- t.i.ik Ihii ' il in til. ' Iiiiiiihv.l. I. .sin- his shoe when leadiiiir I yar-.ls. II. ' liiiislie.l L:;iiiiel . Imt .■.ml.l not keep up his bui ' sf i. ' .-.l ..win- t,. Ilie i.l.iit. Richards also failed to cai-i-y ■ lirst in th. ' Ini li Inir.ll.s. ,is usual, as he hit his leg on tli.- li sli.-k .-in. I l,.sl In.s sin.l. ' . He came back, however, by ni- tie- I..U- Inir.lles ni - 1 turiii. ei.nH.l.Tiiej the fact that II a li.-.-intifnl la.-. ' in til. ' la. ' , ' .,f a .strong wind and mil. ' ninn. ' i ' was n. ' V. ' i ' . ' i ilangerous competitor. .1 (i.iiiniin .sli..we.l ' ji ' . ' at i ' .iriii in the pole vault, while ' ai ' i ' ie.l ..ir lirsl li..n..rs in III. ' Iii ' ..ail jump. Stockton. diana was called ..IT l. claiming that their l. ' jiii ne.ss of the squad an. I 1;.. the Hoilermakers, as . ' V. ' i imili.ii iiM ' n , ' 1 lia.l .l. ' f. ' it. Th. ' sli ' .ine llliii. ' ;s team I ' urdue taknig h..i y tliii tained eighty-fiv. ' . .M.-Wayn. ' to take finsts for I ' lir hi. ' , wii Heneh att. ' iupt. ' il 1.. i ' n tli. ' h ing and .unt ..nly si ' . ' ..rl. II. .IT Mary Kieffer — Don ' t you know? r f 1 Hall Girls — Come in, please. 338 I IIAKKY— Mother was never coutented ;is working all the time so he always dt the Fall to Cross Country. conscientious indoor season of the tp:im and year i ' nd nen on the squad and was Mother was always afraid t enough and consequently Chicago. Tommy has beer the team and has been a addition to being a good and ready for anothT rac -I S ' , ugh. always optimii . L.- — •■Iloff ' s career in Purdue track ypical of the races that have won for honors. Toward the close of last sei negotiated the hundred yards in ten and it was then that he stepped into . B. took gi-eat delight arned. Although not ru indoor season agaii 239 Lintner — Have you lapped that up? f I ( IHEXKIf. .hi|l I.,. I „,,, ,i,i I ,., „ let- McWIIAVM , ll:M:l Mt,n_- i.,..l, |..n .1. h: lit in I I .ill ..xcellent mate for (iannon and Rich. Ills jusi h.i.l I. . smile when the pvidc of the Orange and I . ..ii-..sii.nt wo-rk hrought forth the coveted letter HI... ' l .si ,,iii. Every man on the team will surely F f ,) ■ wli.ii 111 ' won the pole Vault in the Earlham meet. i. ' ii.l.fi Shings and his everlasting smile. J| ,.. | auajs fe ' del ended upon a the job lie i e po nt getter an 1 11 en e h the g ett e ea He d temi e labt vear as he wis as D r ng h s J n L. C. McDaniel — Do your best and damn the rest. ' 9 Indiana and hns liiirt mure , .nfide (■,.. Although very short in stature, he ...i nmniiii; mat,. lor !■ ■ JIai- and Tommy. Cnnny always gave lilt 111. had aud u sually siiri.iised the hleachers hy opening a new liep f.,r the las lap r two. He ran some phenomenal races one looted for 1 till Mc yhaync-s place, but he tailed to school. Cvmny ( 1,1 n, like the halt mile, but never refused a STOCKTON. K. L. — Karp has been the mainstay of the team in the discus and has later developed into a shotputter. lie led the field in the clean sweep that we made against Chicago and has sliown improvement right aloni;. Great things are expected of him. as he is bound to- improve. Karp is very modest and quiet, yet he is a man wbo does things and has an opinion of his own. He carried off fourth honors at from the present indications he will l)e among man in the short distance events. In tlie 220-yard arly strong and placed persistently in this event. In tdoors he also ran a strong race. With more cxperi- liat Tavey will develop into a fast man at these dis- a good running mate for some of the already nottnl on the squad again this season. ' I came to Purdue to get away from the University of Michii -T. N. Richards. BASKET BALL SQUAD— 1910-1911 243 .,;,U ' j ,i r,-iinc ;iihI -lnr IhMf Allll.l M.-ilrfs l.y 111. ' ' ,,11 111, ' I,,i ki1l,:ill ll,„,r. I,ii till ' (i v th.-if li.-ittl, ' ,l fi,i ' II .s,.Ms,,ns .1,1, Is .-ni,.!!,, ' ! ' iini,|, F,.i- lw, ' l v -.■,i,i, ' s ,li, li;ni,-,.. lull 111,. 1;, I, .fill llii ln|. Ill,, liisl h ■■Tliii|. .Mllill,.s,.|:i t,„,k ;i, lvniil:i.j. 1,1 (I, .1,1 1111,1 l;lii,-k tliiuiit ,1,-- irl,.,.iilli siiw 111,. I ' linlu I,,r.s tniil,.,! •s.liiy nhviiys wiis ,,iir .l..ii;ili ,l;iy. .-iimI ,. 1,1 |ii.,,v,. Ill:, mr.-illil.ilily. l-Sut 111,. WHS , lis;, sir,, us, ;il„l l„.r,,l.,. I, .ITU tin. Ill liuil I,,.,. II |. hulk,., I up I,, I. Ill- ,lis,.r,.,iit. tli,. ,lli,.r,.,,nf,ni,.l,-r for first li ]i mill, lis and Wisconsin . ,,rlliw,.st,.ni finished in nrd 1,1 ill this fa,.-t Miiiii,.s,,ta was 11-1910-11 Th,. lirsl CiiilVn.ii..,. -uiu.. nf Ih,. s,.iis,mi vus u VK-torv for til,. ()I,1 i;,.I,1 1111,1 Hlu,-k, :!4-li;. ,,v,.i. Vis,-,.iisiii ' I ' ll,, tlo.ir w,irk wus ,.x,-,.ll,.iil. the passiii, a, ■curat,. uii,l th, ' si lis at th,. huskct Th,. .Ma|.,M,iis w,.,-,. next sc-huduh.a for ,l,.f at aiul on,, week lut,.r ,.r,. uiiaM,. t,i i-aiTV away a victory, niii,. points si ' parating ( ' .•.i,-h S,.|i,,iiiiii,.i. ' s ill,. 11 from first honors. . l liiii,.s .slr,.aks ,,f luilliaiit jihiyiii- mail. tlie tranie worth Willi,., luit 111,. llllr,„lurll,,ll ,,f i.,ui.jli lu,.|i,-s nil rred any chances tor siiu|.|.v. 1 ural,. work iiiMli.r 111,, husk, ' !. L ' R-l.T tells the st,,i.v. I ' hurt,.rs |,lav,.,l ,.x,-,.|,t i,.iiu Ih ' str,.u.j. si.orinii thirteen IHUiils. Suu,.r. ,.r ( ' 111, •;!-,,, uiiii,. ,.|| iii,u.,. lliun lulf ,,f th,. points f,,r Ins l,.ui ,1 wus 111,. ,,iilv luuii of 111,. is, i.rs uhl,. t,i .score Hilli ri.-ulunly ' I ' ll,. w,u-k of . lill,.r uiul Sl,„ vl,.n wus -o,„l. X,.rlliw,.sl,.rii funvrsiU liuil u lrisk,.| l,u II p.aiii ,.. Th,. liv,. Ihul liii,.,l ii|. u-uiiisl l ' u|.,lu,. wus ■■ill Un- ri.jlil i-hun-li hut til,. ur,.ir |„.w UM,I iM.for.. 111,. s,.rvi,.,.s w,. ,. ov,.r had con- lnluil,.,l liflv-oii,. lulli,.s l,,wur,l th,. siipp,,!.! ,,f th,. I ' .,ul,-rmakers ill lli,.ir ra,.,. f,,r 111,. V,.st,.rii ,-haiii|,ioiisliip. i ' urdue was gen- ,. rolls uii.l ull,,«..,l ,.i,jlit |,., lilts t., Ih,. I ' ui.pl, One field goal was all Ihul mis |.,...:isl,.r,.,l liv th,. Kvuustoii at iletes. McVaugh si ' iil Ih,. hull Ihr .ii ' jh Ih,. riir.: from III,, .-i.-.-f,,,,! lino, makin - the loii.,.sl shol ,.v,.r r,.,.„i.,l,.,l on u l.ask,.|l,all tlooi ■ 1.1 hi!!rnu. w!im! sln ' ik! ' un,i ' !!llt,Ih7 ' uin Sl,„-kton had ii.l,.,l the victory, A boil in the kettle is worth two on the neck. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Sexton. 33-29. Haima went, in fur Sl,M-k .111,1 phiy. ' .l a .slnmo- oam,. at guard. McVaugh and Ban- liul siilcnilid wnrk omt flu- riinjr. Indiana wa.s next. Althmiuh all Uluiiiiiiniitiiii tiirni-d out tn .see tlie Boilermakers get their tir.st defeat, tlie calamity wa.s .staved off a little longer. It wa.s a battle royal and characterized by the rough work of the Crimson, liut then that is all hi.story. Splendid work on thr p.irt of ( ■|i.iitiis was in.strumental in 1hc ■scoring, although ev.-iy hm ' IiiImi- of llic- team played fast ball. The Purdue Freshmen lost to the Indiana yearlings. G-f). ' I ' lic final score of the Varsity game wa.s 37-32. The Earlhamites gave the locals a good i-lia for ,1 mid- .sea.scm rest, and with no ]iraetiee at all during the week, Pur- due had little troul.h- in drtV.itiim thr (Quakers, 56-23. To date Purdue li.id .1 (Iran ivroid and was entering upon the .second round. Cliiraiio ,i,s il.f, ,itcd in thi- hardest foimht never practiced, and ahlionvli .Milli-r was oul of the gamr, tin- Old Gold warriors ti-iumplud. LlO-14. Superior teamwork ami long pa.sses was largely i-cspons played hi.s first game with tin- ' a Northwestern was able to pii in the iirst coute.st, but I ' ni-dm- conte.st, 30-12. Sicks was sulisl it 1 melidable work. ■■If you have tears, pi-.-p;,i-,- to slird them now. Minn.-- that put to rout every effort of the locals to break into a win- ning streak, was responsible for the tii-st defeat of the season, 19-15. The Boilermakers could not hit the basket and a perfect bombardment netted i nly six goals, and it was evidi-nt that the- Purdue players were in poor condition. It was accentuated several nights later, when lUinoLs car- ried away the honors, 25-15. The games were the roughest ever iiperior teamwork the victory. Johi i did excellent wor .McV; •11 on the floor of the Memorial Gymnasium and during the ursc of 1 1 iilest three men were taken out for exi-enling I ' limit of pc-rsoiial fouls. Charters was in.jured in the toss-up d forced to Im- rrm,,vi-,L .McVaugh drew his relea.se early the game for i-ou-.;liirss. I ' lilil tlie last five miuutes Purdue us ahead, but plirnoiijcual Ijirk saw- the Suckers forge ahead. , ' ow i-oiiic-s the Norlhcrii trip. ' l o defeats at the hands Wi.seoiisin and .Miiiin-sota « ,-is the r.-siilt. The additional i-ililies of Ih.-ir pr,-iili:ir lloor ild not be overcome and the i.l-ri-s won till- Iirst r,, 111, St. 4. ' i-17. Purdue was unable to get n-tli.-i- .-iiid play.-il iiiedio.-re liiMJ, srliool li.ill. the basket .shoot- X lii-ing very (.oor. The Boilirmakers braced against Minnesota, but it was not u-th while and the Gophers carried away the contest, 23-14. sudden spui-t in the second half threatened a victory, but tiling mati-riali ..-il. Py this time the Old Gold five was in a ei-arions eoiiilitioii. as l ' :ir as the leaderehip in the Conference :-e waseoneerned. On March 4th. aft.-i- sev.-ial w.-rks ' hard i.rartiee, and de- ■iiiined to show fh.- inaliilily of the Purdm- five to come rk. Indi.-iiia .-.-inu ' to Lafayette primed for a victory. The Mi-iiihraiirr of that game will alw-ays be cherished by true i-rs of tlh- sport. The largest crowd that ever thronged the 111 .saw Coach Jones ' s men, fighting like veritable demons, play game that was marvelous, con.sideriiii; pn-vious perfm-mance. le fir.st half ended a tie, 6-6. When the second period opened it was evident that it was be a twentieth century vereion of the battle of gladiators, le inspired courage, the intense rivalry was centered in the ' orts of evi-iy pl.iy.-r to make a victory possible, and to no one 111 can till- i-n-dit for tin- 21-16 victory be given, Purdue had ine back, and in tlii-ii- n-turii had jilaced the Conference Cham- :iuship Pennant over then- stamlards. Shea — Noted for explosions in Steam and Gas Power ' £RDUeI ? the Purdue team. ■dinary tha the job. tarted play and his ability i- mainder of tbf t ;iii; ly responsible for sl Over the floor Mac yt RDUj 1i ialje. — This past i position on the 1 Throughout the MILLIi;R, A. R. — Mille : that time was piclt- ily par cd hy 1 i -J ii Dav game at all times. was able to set the jump on him. an work and ability to drop them in from basliet has won for him the position of the All-Western team, for the second picked for ' If the heart of this girl is oppressed with cares. The mist is dispelled when a man appears. — The Divine Louise. ' 246 BARR C R — duct 01 the 1013 Fresh JOHNSON ( W 11 T line ' , developed into the hrs m ' ' Mlf pisses T has no equal in the Bi_ point gettei on the team 1913 freshman team ; P t ' i I f URDUd w shnnl him in good stead ami ii liar.l, rough game scheduled :n not particularly adept at bas able to dribble through op occasions. Hanna will be bac and will malie a strong additio: The Registrar ' s Office — Needs an invoice and a rummage sale. — Bee Binder. Don ' t turn the paper in and ' horn ' the Dean. — C. M. Vestal 1 iiitry ruiiniii ' i was nut np to its ex- eeediugiy high standai ' d of the previoiis year. This was accounted for by the smallness of the s(|uad and tlie very iliftioult course over s such a high standard. The men II- direction of Captain Wason, wlm record for tlie five-mile run at Ch •,• Crnss Cniinli-v Kuii was hrl.l. WasoM, (!o,ss, Wo„ds, Rolierts. CI. ■ si.x Ix ' st men. After a hard weel Madison in a badly crippled com red to abandon cro.ss country work ■ihelton !■ team 1- had Julierts before Wasnll mi III,- I ' only men who had any ex- were making their first ap- In the meet at iladisou Purdue finished fifth with one hun- dred and eight points. The Wisconsin team took the lead from the verv start and showed wonderful form. Dohman. of Wis- ■ ■nnsin. ' wlio finished first, loweivd tin- miii ' si- v, i-,l furtv sec- of a bad leg. The final tr u| ' n riiil„T a t.-.iii ' i .•.iiiii.nsiMl u f Captaiu onds, whil.- Captain Iloovc-i-, ..f Vi..-mi,.mii. lini.ln.l scrond. i. li , u- 1 ( ' |,.vr|iiiil iiiil Shi ' ltun wis ]� ■- Cievi-larid i-an a v.-rv h.-a.lv rar-,-. linu-lnirj th. la.i tuo miles ' •-•verllrut t ' orii ' i, Tlie ' iiiri ' i liail Ihtii wiii ' kint;- ban-foot, -d ovn- a gravel road. All of il,,- mm rani.- m with had covered the eour.se hriv. wln.h is very blisln-.d anil li.idly brui-sed feet. Captain V.isnn w.i- m a v-i-y It, in fast time, and Punlia- w.is rniuil. ' il nn tn i-ak .-oniliiioii after the race. The cours.- .onsisi,,! nf niav.-l the top after the five-imlr ,it .M.-iili.sun had been i-oads anil two .steep hills and was very dil ' tii-iilt. o vnig to the w rks 1,. r.iir th.- linal tryout. Harper, whn had nature of the country. sii,,iiu, .iimI a.s i |i. ' rted to place in the big Next year the team is expected to make a good showing, al- a s.Arirl .s|,];niir,| anklc. Kurtz, another though they will feel the loss of Wason, Harper and Go.ss. It .It.-, was fop 1 tn al.andon all work on aei-ount is hojied that in a fcAv years the Conference will hold a meet here at Purdue, for the eoursi- is without a douljt the b.-.st in .lut h.-ld hen- on Jl.m.lay. Xovi-mbi-r 14, showed the West. Turley ' s Father (writing) — What became of that last check? INDOOR TRACK Co-ed Dexter — An adept at the art of whispering sweet nothings into fair ears. Indoor Track-1910-n I [IE second indoor track season of Purdue was successful in many ways. Under a heavy handicap the Old Gold and Black squad en- tered upon a season marked with heavj- schedules against strong teams, and the I ' ccords show that in no way was the f:iii- luiuu ' (if Purdue blemished by their work. Tile fii ' st meet of the season went to the Miii-dons. Iiut the l!oili-rin;ikiis came back strong in their return meet at Rartlett ( lyiiiii.isiinii, .iiid only by the addition of the relay race did the .Midw.iy .ithli ' tes succeed in annexing another victory. Noi ' th- westeru was smothered under, as was Del ' auw. and in tlic in- door Conference Meet at Northwestern Pur.iin ' tied ,v fourth place. After only three weeks ' training the inexperienced Purdue team wa.s matched against the strong Maroon aggregation and made a very creditable showing. Captain Kicliards .started the .scoring for the locals by landing first in th.- 4i) .inl liijh hunlh-.s. and a few seconds later Hoffmann erossed the t;iiir witli a i;(� iil lead in the 50-yard dash. Wason curralliMl ih,. mili- willidiit much trouble, thus landing the only uthin- liist of ll vi-niiiL ' . Score — Chicago 59, Purdue 36. Two new records were established in the Memorial Gym- nasium. Davenport negotiated the 220-yard dash in 25 seconds flat, and Jlenaul put the shot 42 feet, 9V ' :; inches. The Methodists were next on the program and were easily defeated. Walker was the only one of the visitors that scored a first place, taking the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches. The relay went to Purdue by almo.st half a lap. Score — Purdue 75, De- Pauw 11. Inability of Pui ' liic to l.ind llic i-rlay race, the final event on the program, gavi ' llii ' m xt iiirrt to Chicago. Throughout the contest the .score was exceedingly close and until the last event neither team felt sure of the victory. Menaul and Hoffmann were the individual stars, each scoring ten points. Hoffmann and Kes.sler won the 50-yard dash in fast time. The former also carried away the honors in the 220-yard dash in 26 seconds flat. In the pole vault Richards and Rogere tied for second place at 11 feet and 8 inches. Cleveland carried away first in the mile, with Wason a close second. Stockton captured second in the shotput, ilenaul recording a put of 44 feet, lOiA inches. Go.ss won tin- twd-mile in line fdrm. while Saylor and French added four jidint.s In tin- tdtal. Si-ori- -Chicagu 52. Purdue 42. In three events the Purple athletes were so overwhelmed that they were forced to be content with a single point in each. The 60-yard dash, the pole vault and the high jump were easily the Boilermaker. Richards, Goss, Hoffmann, Gannon, Saylor and Cleveland each took first in his raspective event. Evans, Kessler, Stockton and Wason scored seconds, and Burke landed a third. Score — Northwestern 35, Purdue 51. THE CONFERENCE MEET. In Patton G.ymnasium, on iMareh 25th, Chicago carried away the honors of the Indoor Conference Meet, with Illinois Steiny Steindorf — Honest? Oh, you don ' t mean it! only tliri ' e points behind for si ' fond, I Iinni ' Sot:i tl due and Wisconsin tied for fourth. A feature of the splendid work of Hoffmann in the 60-.vard dasi ning his li. ' iil easily, the I ' lirdiie sprinter tied the v for that event, n.-ol eit in- tie- (li.st:inee ni the i-.-i of 62-r .srenllds. Was..,, I ' .-in . ' I h.-allliful I ' ; Ill lost l,v a si„.Je v.-ird. In the twu-niih- r;e-e, ( Mev, i.ud. ■isl. .list; With th, strong team tl,.- 111,1. ' . lint great eredil f 11 111 llli,,lltes ing tile rei-eiit leader. dishandment of this season ' s team a fast and ill pass into history. Prospects for next season are ight. Captain Richards, holder of two world ' s liiirdl. ' s; Hoffmann, holder of the world ' s record I .lash; (iaiinou. Goss and Chartere will fight no 1. ' till! (liild and Black. Coach Jones deserves Purdue Tennis Association OPFICKRS. pped last yi lit f.ir the selection of repre.sentatives t ' rat.rnity courts. After a few days ' ise.l iif Ivochenbach and Ransbury, in 1 th. ' singles, entered the contest. II ' was fortunate enough to dnnv ;i t i. ' , . ' iiiul I ' ound, in which Punlu. ' d. ' iVateil For the semi-finals, Purdue again ilrew finals. Butler defeated DePauw and ' championship, winning after a very In the singles McGowan defeated his opponent from Han- ver, and without any rest began his semi-finals with Dale of )ePauw. losina: after playing a steady and consistent match. nd doubles, Thomas being their Tom Wasson — Gosh all Himmel ! Records for the Year BASEBALL. Apri 9 at LaFayette Earlha.n Apri 16 at LaFayette Rose Polvteclm April 22 at LaFayette Wisconsin April 29 at LaFayette Northwestern Mav 5 at LaFayette DePauw Mav 10 at Champaign Illinois May 14 at LaFayette Indiana Mav 19 at Madison Wisconsin Mav 20 at Evanston N..rthwest.-rn May 21 at Chicago Chicago Mav 27 at LaFayette Illinois Jime 1 at Bloo.iiington Indiana ...... 3 ..t LaFayette Chicago FOOTBALL. Oct. 8 at LaFayette Wahash Oft. 1.5 at Iowa City Iowa OH. 22 at LaFayette Illinois Nov. 5 at Chicago Chicago Nov. 12 at LaFayette DePauw Nov. 19 at LaFayette Indiana May 7. May 20. May 28. June 4. Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue 5 Purdue 12 Purdue TRACK. Earlhan. Chicago Sixth place in Conference Meet. I ' ROSS C0UNTB1 Fifth i)Iacc at Madi on. Novc-ber 19. INDOOR CONFERENCE Fourth place at Ev: iiston. March 2.5. BASKETBALL. .Tan. 7 at LaFayette DePauw 11 Purd .Tan. 11 at LaFayette t tate Normal 6 Purd .Tan. 13 at LaFayette Wisconsin 16 Pur.l .Tan. 20 at LaFayette Chicago 1. ) Purd .Tan. 21 at LaFayette Northwest. M-n s Purd .Tan. 2.8 at Champaign Illinois 29 Purd Jan. 31 at Bloomington Ind-ana 32 Purd Feh. 4 at LaFayette Earlha.n 23 Purd Fell. 10 at Chicago Chii-ago 14 Purd Feb. 11 at Evanston Northwester,, 12 Purd Feb. 16 at LaFavettc Mi...,csota 19 Purd Feb. 18 at LaFayette Illinois Purd Feb. 24 at Madison Wisconsin 45 Purd Feb. 25 at Minneapolis Minnesota 23 Purd Mar 4 at LaFayette Indiana 16 Purd (J Purdue 30 5 Purdue 62 253 Van Wyck — Got time? Class Athletics--191()-ll f V,-ir.silv iiut,M-i,-,l w W.n.stun, olipliMiit «,„1 fight for their pdsition.s next fall. sluiian team was not composed of a few stars. ll-l)alaneed team. The men showed teamwork ic basket- pi isitions 1. Coach showed Ki ' sat ability in basket- Kt in every instance they out- pponeiits. B( side.s .showing an they showed 11 g against the lovolop the iMiisters. for they liraoed wonderfnll i)duced a good article of football. :1 its usual interest. The race ii.s qiiite interesting and at :lie contesting teams were tied. aee and made a wonderful fin- ' Abe Smalley — Some nifty baby, eh? ish, carrying away honors by winnin.t; from the other ehiss teams which were supposed to be much stronger. Soccer was the first of the new sports to make its appearance. Although introduced in December, the men took a great liking to it and several exciting matches were played before snow com- pelled the abandonment of the iiame. From the enthusiasm shown a bright fntiirr is I ' lvdi. ' tr.l. .mil witlmuf a doubt Soccer will be a strong br.incli of cljss .itlili ' tics rn ' xt year. When Pushball was mentioned it was rather questioned as to its popularity. A game between the Seniors and Juniors launched it as a class sport. It proved to be immensely popular, a,s it had made an immediate hit. The victory of the Seniors was followed by a Preshman-Short Course game. The season closed with the basketball sea.son. but a regular series is promised % 255 The K. M. ' s all say that I ' m good looking. — Rex Hall. the animals. - A sign should be put on the Reg ' Ducky Romanowitz. ' s office, ' Don ' t annoy FOOT BALL--1911 (Capt.: yuartiT-Back Hl.iotli, W. S Full-Back Wilder, M. P Half-Back Dil.We, A. A Half-Back Hon, W. E Half-Back Morcer, L. V Half-Back Elliott, Ci. M Center Brodic, W. P Guard WicoEF W. W Tackle Elst(.ii V N ... End Hall E !. F. A. Morgan — It ' s chicken; hop to it. BASE BALL— 1911 Fleming, H. W. (Capt.) Shortstop Morgan, F, M Catcher Mcintosh, J. A Pitcher Hall, E First Base Bray, E. E Second Base Neat. P.. C Third Base Wilson. H. B Left Keld Thomas. C. A Center Field Wirt, .T. B Eight Field Hubbard, B. C Second Base Worrel — I ' m only a shrimp. BASKET BALL-1911 Spieth, W. S. (Capt.) Center Butterfield, D Guard Wilson H. B Guard Stone, O. H Forward Fatout, H. D Forward Beckett, T. M Forward ' What did you get on the last test? I got an ' A. ' — Zygospore Zechiel. ALL CLASS FOOT BALL E. Q. Olipliant, ' 14 Right End J. E. Berns, ' 14 Eight Tackle M. P. Riley, ' 12 Eight Guard E. E. Price, ' 14 Center M. Collen, ' 12 Left Guard J. W. Purtly, ' 14 F. Owens, ' 13 Left T;iol;le M. P. Wilder, ' 11 Lelt End B. C. Neat, ' 11 Quarter C. S. Winston, ' 14 Bight Half 6. M. Williamson, ' 12 Left Half Full-Back Kessel— Are you going to hold us for all that? 260 FOOT BALL -1912 Knoblock, H. E EmI Fitzgerald, H. L Center Green, A. S Guard Riley, M. P Guard Kerrigan, E. L Tackle Collcn, M Tackle Yoder, JI End Koster, L FuU-Baek Craig, D. P Quarter-Back Oraf, P. G Half-Back H.-iyne, D. C Half-Back Williamson. G. M Half-Back W. A. Jones — I ' m about to lose my ' pep. ' BASE BALL-1912 Burton, C. E. (Capt.) Third Base St ' lmler, S Kalliiieycr, A. W Pitcher Geisert, W. H. Hartley, H. E Catcher Shelton, W. A.. Page, C. E First Base Irwin, G. W. . . Steflfy, R. E Short-Stop Eochenbach, H, ...Left Field ..Eight Field . .Eight Field .Center Field . .Third Base Albright — In general, according to best practice, etc. K. ' Bi l w hHI Cm r ' 263 BASKET BALL— 1912 Fitch, E. H Center Craig, D. P Guard Mowry, R. Y Guard Tliompson, H. F Guard Slielton, W. A Forward Kocljenljaeh, H. K Forward Wedekind — Some job to carry coal. FOOT BALL-1913 Owens, F. V. ((Ja|,t.) Dawson J L Uentei- Tillett P E Guard I ' l ' lix. l;. V (inaiil Smith, C. C Lowry, K. C. . . Buckley. W. L. End End .Half-Back .Halt-Back . .FuU-Back laitcr-Back Newcomer — Nearest approach to the eternal question. 264 BASE BALL— 1913 Hann:i, F. A. (Capt.). Owens, V Becker, C. S Kent, C. H MontforJ, H. M ....Catcher Pitcher Pitcher , .Short-Stop .Third Base Keck. L. (ieuppl, (J. M.. Kelley, W. H. Stewart, L. H. Iteekiii, H. S. .Second Base .Second Base ...First Base . . .Left Field .Center Field Gillian, C. 0.. 265 Give me a doughnut. — Tressa Moore. BASKET BALL-1913 Stackliouse, A. V. (Capt.) Forward Kelley, W. H Forward Swezy, B. S Center Ucardorf, G. W Guard Exton, Porter Guard Taylor, W. F Forward ' Pat Mavity — When I fill out my senior statistics blank I ' ll be in the privacy of my own bedroom. FOOT BALL -1914 I ' -i- li.-r, W. |{. (Capt.) yuarti-r-Bacli Mm iMV. I ■- !■ Quarter-Back Minirk, I-, V Full-Baek V.iuiif;, ( ' . W Half-Back Purdy, J. W Half-Back Lubker, F. B Half-Back Winston, C. S Center Price, E. E Guard Green, S. W Guard Weaver, H. J Tackle Turnipseed, W. A Tackle Berns, J. E Tackle Ottinger, H. L Tackle Oliphant, E. Q End Norris, L. O End Taylor, B. H End Markus — I tell you, I ' m goin ' to get BASKET BALL -1914 Little, V. 1) Couter Johnson, M. A . Malarky, .T Foi ' ward Reiling, H. B . . I ' ve got that prof, on my hip. — Geo. Hoffmann. SIGiMA CHI DELTA DELTA Estaljlislifid Mil ■RATERS yi. Bivii . BaM.-i Bc-IIhi n.iwiii B. Tavior. Vm. A. Wilkii Rochester Bair FKATEE IX FACULTATE. Jesso D. Truelilood. FEATERS IN UNIVERSITATE. J. E. D. Savior. W. G. North. V. N. Watson. M. W. Worden. F. A. Hanna. P. W. Dine. E. T. Sanders. E. V. Whetscl. ' Just for a girl. — W. H. Kendrick. SIGMA CHI CHAPTER ROLL. Miami University. University of Wooster. Oliio Wesleyan University. ; ' ■ irginia ' 1 -i; V ,,t Culiforni state University. 1 !: risity of Nebrask I:. ' ,1 College. Mas .:„.ln.,.,1. I-.,,,::, Uiii •,•1-1. •. ••! ,-...|i- I ' Tii VCT IIX n: ' ■| ' r ' , ' ,. TTri •ersitv of Kansas. Till ne TIniversitv. Alb on College. Leh gh University. llni versity of Minncso Uni versity of Southern Cornell University. versity of . rkansas. ! School of Applied S versity of Pittsburg, versity of Georgia, versity of Oregon. 271 E. B. Jacka — Ha! Ha! I laugh in your teeth! KAPPA SIGMA 1 l)If;au— Caaei ' ilis. •-l,il.v ..f tlif Vulley. — fSc:.rift. Wliite oii.l EnuM-alil Oi-an-Stur :in,l Cl-cs.c-ut. Grurn. l ' ' ..nii,I.M al TiiiMTMtv cf -il-iiiia I ' lir rilAl ' TEli. Establisii.-J, liss.-,. Est) 7. VEEE- FRATEH8 IN ' IIKHE. |-|(. TEE ' S IX •XIVEK-SEr. .1. S. A ' uiiXatta. S. VniiXatta. r. ' ll. ' llavan. K. W. i r. ' liiii. miL (K W. Mill.T. C. l;u,-tyfal H. f. Whavne. F. JL Koljl.i M. 0. Maish. P. G. Graf. S. O. Eov. B. H. Tallei .r. A. Me ' chire. t. Ell 1 ' , K. M.W E. l: .Mav. 11. W. .Ei ' lnis l;. C. Hui;!. E yi. KirEn V. Ulistain, J. F. JaiUst B. P. Bogan Imel came to Purdue to get a big head of steam for the long pull uphil CHAPTEE EOLL. I ' niversity of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Massachusetts State College. Harvard University. Brown Universitv. Cornell University. New York University. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. T ft o College. T ers ty of Kent cky T n er t of M ch g ' lu r„iv,.isitv „f Oklahoma. Va h ur■, College. Mills.-ips ( ullege. Louisiana State University. Tulari.. rniversitv. Southwestern Universitv. University of Texas. Universitv of Denver. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. Leland Stanford, Jr., Unive •sity I r.iversitv of California. University of Washington. University of Oregon. Universitv of Idaho. Washington State College. Denison University. Kid Harper — Swipe it to your busom and run. E ■ 1 Official Organ— The Delta. Colors— White, Black and Gold. Flower— White Rose. FK.VTEES IX URBE. .r. W. K-triline. S. r. Ai-m-l.v. .Tn«. MirlKirls. 0. B. Moore, f ' ooil Ray. SIGMA E.stalilished Oc BETA ZETA iMini.dc.I .Tt Virginia Military 1911. D, A. Moran. C. C. F. C. Haoske. V L. C. Anderson. E. G. H. Shea. H E. B. Bromhead. NU ober, 1S91. YELL— Hi, EicUety, Hoop-de-do „„,„,„„ What ' s the matter with Sigma Nu? ' ' P ' ' - Hellabaloo, Terragahoo, ' Institute. January 1, 18G9. Ausgesicht nieht Sigma Nu. FEATERS IX UXIVEESITATE. 1912. 1913. 19U. H. McCrea. R. J. Newsom. W. K. Hale. P. Rumelv. W. S. Eathbun. R. 0. Sutherland. C. Stevenson. H. C. Pvke. R. R. Bliss. T. Eonan. M. A. .tolinson. L E. Jones. R. R. Conlev. E. W. Chapman. R. Z. Smiley. H. B. Nussbaiim. Cutie Getz continually furnishes his acquaintances with live topics for conversation. 274 SIGMA NU ■ -i CHAPTER ROLL. Virginia Military Institute. University of Virginia. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Harvard College. North Georgia Agricultural College. Washington and Lee University. Bethany College. Mercer University. University of Kansas. Emery College. Lehigh University. University of Missouri. Vanderbiit University. University of Texas. University of Wisconsin. ( ' Iilnrl ' l r,,il, . ' :;. ' . ' ' ■ ' ■ I iversity of Illinois. T ' niversitv of Michigan. r,M.,.i-if mT ,.rth CMroliua. Jlissouri School of Mines. Washington University. West Virginia University. M, ' ' . r! ' ' !, , ,. Colh.ge. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. Ifniversitv of Arkansas. 1 ' ' l ■ ■ ' ■: ' ; 1 I ' liiVersity. UniversitV of Montana. Syrn.-n ,. I-„;v..r.i. v. Il|.|l:(!i,i rii| -r-lfv. C.-,-.. . ' .1.! M, :,:,i,,.,l Science. Ml. riiici, 1 ,,ih. , ' . VV. .. .;..-, . ,,il..i;e. I-- ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' I .,r, . l ,i-n,, i,,i,. Coliege. Washington State College. Delaware State College. ' ' ' - ' - - ' ■ ' 1 ' ' « ■« ' ' ■ Rose Pulvt.-eluiio Jnstitiilr. Albion College. ' Georgia School of Technologv. ; T ' nivcTsity of Washington. J N-„rtlnvr=V, rn T mvorsTty. Im i Si ' , . ' l ' ; - ' • ■ ' nf T .chnology. (.. ' , ' , ' ., ' -, ' ,„, irVines. •J tow • y M . • Iv. ' iitucky. (■„: . r-,1,, nr : nloradO. u yf Ci --i -5 V ' - ' J 275 Bob Engle — Let ' s paddle i PHI DELTA THETA at Miami University, Oxford, Olii INDIANA THETA CHAPTER. Established March 17, 1S93. FRATEES IX FACULTATE. FRATRES opoi. ■:,ll;i -e. I E. K. UEBE. W. Stoj irnv F. L. ' F. B. .lone r-.M Mill Butterflekl. . E. Sexton. . E. Wheeler FRATERS IN FXIVERSITATE 1912. R. S. Logan. B. M. Sonntag. F. C. Mueller. F. A. Mavfield. J. G. Herr. Ct. R. Barr. B. C. Milner M. B. Mott 1914. F. M. Chafee. C. R. Winkler. I). Viele. C. I). Ford. E. C. Logan. J. B. Parr. W. D. Little. J. J. Johnston. H. K. Jenks. Tm passing, am I not? — Garn. PHI DELTA THETA CHAPTER HOLL. Mi, University of Indiana. Central University. Wabash College. University of Wisconsin. Xorthwestern University. Butler College. Ohio Wesleyan Univt-rsit- Hanover College. Franklin College. University of Michigan. University of Chicago. DePauw University. Ohio University, irniversity of Missouri. Knox f ' oUege. In,,;, College. lia College. 11 and Jefferso University. I li-issippi. Dickinson College. Westminster College. Washington University. of : University of Kansas. University of the South. Ohio State University. University of Texas. University of Pennsylva Union College. Colby College. Columbia University. Dartmouth College. University of North Ca: Williams College. Southwestern University Syracuse University. Georgia School of Technology Pennsylvania State College. University of Toronto. University of South Dakota. University of Idaho. Washburn College. Frankenfield — Where do we go for engine lab. ? FKATEKS IN URBE. HH B B ' -cv M L «. 1 a iPB P Vm 4 r ' ' . 4 ' UVk K H f- Jk T fe B k « W „ MB vHL i ikfir Jib _ J ' ' ALdlJHi hAI b J iMjt ' mmm m mt AaK flH i 1 ' . v fiS V .« 9 B SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON conl. Fniiiia.-a at University of Alabama, Maroli 9, 1S5G. Flower— Violet. INDIANA BETA CHAPTER. Clors-Eoyal Purple and Old Gold. EstaMislM.I M;,v is, is:i;;. YELL— Phi Alpha! AUieazef, II i l|.ii,, A :i ni,, Sigma Alpha, Siguia . l|.l,.i, -i i-i:i . i|ilia L|.sil,,ii, Bon Ton, Bon Ton, Siyuia Ali-lu, 1;|,mIuu, Bon Ton, Bon Ton. Sigma Alpha Epsilou, Ruh, Eah, Euh, Bah, Ruh Rah, Ree, Riih Rah, Ruh, Eah, S. A. E. FRATEES IN UNIVERSITY. 1911. 1012. 1913. 1914. R. S. Gav. A. R. Moorman. E. J. Thieme. G. K. Eekman. V. II. McLe an. J. G. Hollmever. II. C. Bniee. W. E. Fisher. W. G. Hier. G. P. Campbell. 11. M. Montfort. H. W. Ennk.,1. A. H. Luhrman. G. H. Fletcher. D. S. Oakes. R. Bennett. A. H. Kurtz. E. A. Dilts. B. H. Tavlor. J. C. Getz. B. B. Brier. W. M. Crockett. F. D. Leeds. R. B. Kulp. C. M. Kemmerling. G. A. Pritchard. O. N. Edmondson — Keep it up, little man. I have a bet 278 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON i - %, -C A - 1 „,, c-rsit of Peunsvh lui i I-niversity of Iowa. „, asliingtoii Un crMt Jowa State College. r ,t ot iigima I ' niversitv of Colorado. W I HI, ton and Lee Uni eisit Denver University. T 1M 1 it of North Carohn i Colorado School of Mines. 1 1 u Leland Stanford, Jr., University. li lugln University of California. Louisiana State University. Tulane Universitv. 1 iiixerbiU Univ.-.sity of Mississippi. 1 1 | ilie.l Srienti Kriii,,. i ' . rM.. . nil, .go. ixirsitv Soiitluvcstrrii I ' rcsl.vterian Un 1 III 1 INimus Cumberland Lniversity. 1 iK 1 1 111 igo Vanderbilt TTuiversitv. 1 It t Minnesota Universitv of Tennessee. ■ r W 1 (insm Universitv of the South. 11 i,n Syracuse University. Cn PTEK ROLL Unnersjt of Mnine Boston Uniiersitv Massachusetts Institute of Tichnolu Harvard Uni trsity Worcester Pohtechnic Institute Coinell University Coluinbii University St Stephen ' s College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvanii State College Bucknell University Gettysbuig College lni LrMt of :Ntbraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas 279 Thank goodness, she has at last found a man. — Co-ed. PHI KAPPA PSI idod at Jefferson (Jullege, Februur, Indiana Delta Cbapter. Established June 5, 1901. YELL— High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi! Live over! Die never! Phi Kappa Ps FEATERS IN URBE. s. B. Kern. FRATEES TN UNIVERSITATE. M.-irshall E. H; ;S IN FACFLTATE. I ' rof. Thomas G. Alford. Prof. Louis E. Endsley. Dr. Beverly W. Bond. C. W. Boyle. F. R. Gladden R. .T. Moormai R. L. Kerrigan H. Wilson. R. E. Parks, R. H. Owinn. B. H, Gedge. 1013. 1). D. Sheerin. E. G. Vonnegut R. C. Elliott. F. Stimson. Q. V. Young. W. H. Searight. W. F. Taylor, .r. T. Friberg. .r. R. Wi.ey. .T. C. TIeiidpe. I ' . W. WiU-v. V. W. V;ili:H-i .1. E. Mason. R. F. Reynolds, R. L. Usner. Voight ' s idea of the vaudeville is a perpetual farce. PHI KAPPA PSI C ' HAPTEK KOLL. Washington and J Allogheiiv College. Biii ' knell College. ;i r Universii Unii ity. I ni . isity of Mississippi. I ..lu:itc University. );ii MKlyTi Polytechnic Institute .Inline Hopkins University. I ' liivri ity of Virginia. Wrisliiiiirton and Lee Universit% Viiivcrsity of West Virginia. V.-,iidcil.iit University. Universitv of Texas. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg University. University of Ohio. 281 Just as soon as I find out that a fellow means everything that he says to me, he becomes tiresome. — The Divine Louise. ' PHI GAMMA DELTA mlod at Jefferson College, May, ISJ LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER. Established May 30, 1902. YELL— Eah! Eali! Pbi Ga Eah! Kah! Delta! Eah! Eah! Phi G; Phi Gamma Delta FBATEES IN UEBB. A. O. Brockenbrough. ' . G. P. Levering. E. Eice. m. H. Perrin. m. Eoss. ■V. T. J. Bassett. M. Oppenheimer. FEATEES IN FACULTATE. V. Greenfield. FRATEES IN UNIVEESITATE. F. Quest. C. Foster. H. Orr. H. Mosher. M. Geupeb ' n. M. Howell. it. Endolph. v C. Gaddis. K. C. Johnson. A. E. Cole. E. L. Holnian. a J. Thomas. F.. F. Allen. J. E. Meclc. (!. W. Schlemmer C, F. Moschell. c. L. Eetherford. Fuzz Fleming — Give me a drag. ' PHI GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER KOLL. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Maine. Massaehusetts Institute of TeL ' hnolngy Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Brown University. Dartmouth College. Amherst College. Trinity College. Yale University. Columbia University. New York University. Union College. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania State College. Will, iil.ri I iiiversity. Ohio . -itate University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Iniliana University. DePauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. Purdue University. University of Tennessee. Bethel College. University of Alabama. University of Texas. Illinois Wesleyan Universit Kno. College. ' Nick Carter — What ' s doing tonight? ■a ' m % .3 RUf? ,-- i. ' SI ' S K-Bffi EKlii ' HKI im M i ' im idH W M V ' ▼ m tT W 1 m f w ? f If BETA THETA PI Official Organ— Beta Theta Pi. Flower— Bride Hose. Colors— Pink and Bhic. Founded at Miami University, 183!). BETA MU CHAPTER. Established Optober 27, 1903. YELL- Phi Kai Phi! Beta Theta Pi! W— 0— 0— G— I I— N— Wooglin! Wooglin! Bow! Wow! Wnw! Chow! Chow! Chow! D— 0— R— G— Bow, Wow, Wow. FRATER8 TX UKBE. Rev. G. W. Switzer. Prof. R. P. Hight. J. D. Wilson. M. W. Miller. H. II. Baugh. R. .T. O ' Haver. E. A. Ross. Rev. L. S. Smith. W. M. Smith. C. C. Russ. PRATERS IX 1911. li)12. W. M. Elston. S. B. Fleagor. E. Seybnid. C. W. Nicol. L. Tboni]ison. 11. R. Throfdinioi-ton. II. A. Rebaia. A. R. Pierpf. UXIVERSITATE. 1913. 1914. l; X. I ' lM-. (■ s. Winston. ..l-.n- s,.vIh,|,| M, II, SliiTWOod. M, Slnrj l;, llriirli. K. A. Poy. i;. I,. riidiThiii. W. V. Heekin. H. T . MacLaehlan. C. C. Smith. 11. L. Platte. PRATERS IN FACULTATE. Dr. Stanley Coulter. Dr. 0. P. Terry. W. J. WeWy. F. C. Webber — How in the hell do you spell ' Salve ' : Amherst ( ollege Bowdoin College Brown UDi ersity. Dartmouth College. Maine University (. ' ohimbia XTniversitv Kutgers College Stevens Institute Wesleyan Uni ei ity Yale University. BEl A THETA PI I ' - College. Knox College. Michigan University. Xorthwestern l ' ) Wisfonsin TTnnc I nn.iMtx ot ill foloiulo Sihonl of Ahncs Den%er Unneisity ' i:,. ■ 1 .■ 1 1 nrfsitv. Uni%eis,f ot ( ihtornia Unner iit of (liegon Olii.. riiiv.Tsity. Lclu.l Stinto, 1 Tnncrsitj Ohio State University. Wl-hmgton St itc Unncrsit University of West Virgin « ittenberg University. C:. .. School of Applied Si-i •nee. l fiii nn College. K.Mivnn College. Ml,,,. V,.sl,n-:in I ' niversitv. 1 ■., 7_f Daddy Crane — Up in our county, Pulaski, they do it this way. i x I- wM m P P Jmjj ' iE s Li 1 If ljr | a| h mt B H hV i HBj Vt ■ H 1 m ' k). MiiM M .fo 1 I.. , „Jo. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Klnwr-WliitL. Tea Rose. Fomde.l at Virginia Institute, September 11, 1865. Alpa Ta„ O.ar a! Ollii.-ial Or iaii — Alpa Tan Omega ralia. Colors— Blue and Golrt. INDIANA GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER. Hip liurrah! li7p Ilarrali! Three Cheers for Alpha Tan! YELI Rah! Bali! Hega, Established November 25, 1904. Rah, Eah, Rah. 1-HATKR8 IX FA(;ULTATE. FRATEES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1 ■!■..(■. V. K. TIatt. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. Mr. .r. [[. Caaiion. R. E. Seott. n. P. Martin. A V Staekhouse C. P. Moraritv. i-|!. tim;s IX rijiiE. S W. Brandel. S. Scbuler. W F French. E. J. Thompson. W E. HoU. M. W. Manz. W Chestnutt. J. D. Luckett. ' ' ■■ ! ' ■ liavi.Kiiii. M Penn. K L Holloway. J. ,T. Malarky. H. 0. Bush. c. A Yantis. J. H. Emriek. J. R. Goetz. A. E. Broughton. H C Stehr. F. J. Wallheiser. H M Gano. J. W. Waters. 6. H Butler. F. W. Gano. Butterfield — Says he is picked on by the professors. ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHAPTER BOLL. Alribaina Polytoclmio Institute. University of Alabama. University of Georgia. Mereer LTniversity. Tulane University. University of Florida. Southern University. Emory College. Georgean School of Technology. University of Texas. University of Illinois. University of North C irolina Rose Polvteehnic Institute. College of Charleston. A.Irian College. Trinitv College. r„;.,„.-i,v „f Michigan. Washinot,,,, an,l Lee ' ollego 1 iin . 1 -iiN (.! ' W isconsin. I ' lM lu ' r ,nr, ' . ' lT ° ' Witt, -III iiru ' College. sity. r,M ,.,-,ii ,,! ( ;,liforiiia. W.-t.lll l;r-rlX,- Clli ■ersit S ' liip- !i..-i ' . S..utllH.-lrn, I ' l.sl.vt prian Mass; - tv ..1 Miimcsota. siiy of Xebra.ska. sity of Washington. sity of Maine. liusetts Institute of Worcester Polytechnic Inst Colby College. ' Tnfts College. Brown University. University of Vermont. Columbia University. Cornell University. Washington and Jefferson ' Pennsylvania College. St. Lawrence University. Muhlenburg University. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvanii 287 ' Hen Voight (after •wake on Mansonry Construction)— A few more nights lil e this would throw me out of this here Purdue University. ■ m R HUB I H ■ IM m rS c 1 m £. J ' J - I SjJy t ' J 7 - • J ■ A k ' V ' H B I M n I hM m THETA XI - Jill t,i Xi (,lii:iii. ' rly. Vi.muh .1 -.,1 Reuss ■l:ier Folyteohnical Institute. TIIETA CHAPTER. Established 1905. A|.ril 29, 1884. YELL- -Hipety, Hipety, Hipety Hi. T.X., T.X., Theta Xi. FEATERS IX FACULTATE. FRATERS 1 ITXIVERSITATE. Prof. M. ,T. Gol.lon 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. ITof. R. B. Wilev. A. E. Iteming. T. Coffin. H. A H. G. F. T. Houston. McCotter. Eoe. E. F. Mosher. C. E. Burton. B. M. Brownell. V. M. EiiKlish. H. P. Folwell. G. W. We.ston. W. S. Smith. N. F. Ohrt. C. G. Weaver. E. M. Johnson. A. W. Hubbell. F G. Jarvis. C. Arnold. F. H. Longyear. Shea — I guess you are right THETA XI ■HAl ' TER ROLL. c-lmii Institute. School of Yale. uf Techiiulogv. titute of Technology. ,rdu,. l-niv,.rsj ,v. _ ise I ' olytechnie Institute, ' eniisylv ' ania State College, owa State College. n-sity of California. A young man void of understanding. — Bob Ringo. r m ■ B S 1 ffi H HIG B I k ' 1 MB tgf ' ■ M H - iO HH r aKSKKt w IftiJ PHI KAPPA! :SIGMA Colors— Blaek and Gold. Official Organ— Phi Kappa Sigma New s Letter. Founded at University ALPHA Established of Pennsylvania, Oct. li), 1S50. XI CHAPTEE. November 25, 1905. YELL— Hullah bulloo! Hoora! Hoora! Hullah bulloo! hoora! hoora! Hoorah! Hoo-rah! Phi Kappa Sig-ma. FRATEES IN UNIVEESITATE. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. H. G. Stiles. E. W. Davis. H. L. Sutton. C. S. McCarthy. C. H. Lux. A. E. Miller. E. G. Flaiigher. L. H. Shannon. O. G. Ledbetter. L. B. Breedlove. E. A. Heitbrink. W. H. Seegrist. F. E. Eush. C. S. Ebode. F. T. Kent. J. H. Seamans. .J. P. Shumaker. T. W. Harvey. D. C. Errance. W. H. Shirey. Slats Harding — Just a minute now. ' PHI KAPPA SIGMA Q S _ CHAPTER KULL. Washington and Jefferson College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marsball College. University of Virginia. Tulan Uui Uni- ity. iity. University of Illinois. Randolph Macon College. Northwestern University. Richmond College. Pennsylvania State Colle Washi; igton and Lee Unii sity of West Virgin sitv of Maine. . rmonr Institute of Technology. T ' nivpr«itv of Maryland. Freshmen Caps — Ought to be glued on so they ' d have to be Bi K E l f K 1 Lu x 1 F ' Biw« H K ' ' Ur fl. ' J p H S l s H ■n ■H|evT - ' ( In ' H l k w ' .vjK 3 i p% CB li xV r iiiiiii-4 , :JB Hl L s i a y K Hii l SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Eichmond College. 1901. cSs-Kef a Puiple ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER. p?owevs— American Beauty and Violets. EstablisUed March 15, 1906. YELL— Sick-a-laek-n. Sick-a-laek-a, Siek-a-lack-a-sun Sigma Phi— Sigma IMu-Epsilon. FRATERS IN UKBE. FRATERS IN UNIA ' ERSITATE. || c. T. IJrowu. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. . 11. Frazee. v k u i . ' ■ ' ■ I ' ' --™- T.I! Ih ' nrv 1 ' . .l. ' l.el...:Mi. H. J;. lllteliie. ( R. Weber. C. T. Zook. C. 11 F. L P. I. H. J E. J Best. Gln .ebrOMk ' Riiwliaiker. Wotuwa. H F F S. B H SI Becker. C. 0. Bauer. Benner. F. W. Clark. Miller. E. M. Coyl.. ull. P. M. KrocKer. P. C. RoHsh. P. M. Thayer. D. W. Williams. J. L. Woodward. ' Fanny Boggs — Giggles like a freshman co-ed. SIGiMA PHI EFSILON 293 Freddie Frankenfield — Got any life preserver? (chewing) DELTA TAU DELTA FEATERS IN URBE. Dr. R. B. WetheriU. Morris W. Pliilips. James S. Randolph. Edgar D. Randolph. D. L. Hiner. Walter S. King. Rodger Taylor. Wible Hiner. PRATERS IN FACULTATE. H. F. Fore. Founded at Bethany Odlege, 1S59. GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER. Established April 20, 1907. 1911. W. Stauss Spieth. Geo. L. Hoffmann. Clifford L. Harrod. Theodore N. Richards, Greyson W. Morrison. Chester J. Taylor. B. Carlton Neat, Jr. Oscar N. Edmondson. FRATERS IN UNIVERSITATE, YELL— Rahl Delta Rah, Delta Rah! Rah! Tau Delta! Rah, Delta Tau! Tau Delta. 913. 1914. Ankenbrock Mrheish. rdorf. Lester H. Dally. C. Wayne Young. Alvan B. Tallmadge Ru.ssel W. Long. Neil A. Fowler. Frank W. Mauck. Ralph W. Boozer. Glenn F. Walcott. Richard H. Stone. Bates — Ask some freshman how that is done. DELTA TAU DELTA ' ■ lii CHAPTER EOLL. Washington and Jefferson C Ohio University. Alleghen v College. Ohio We ' sleyan University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Depauw University. Wabash College. University of Illinois. Stevens Institute of Tfo Lehigh University. Eutler College. Albion College. Rensselaer Polyteehiiif I University of Iowa. Kenyon College. University of Californi; Armour Institute of 1 Dartmouth College. it.y- ity of the South. ity of Minnesota. ity of Colorado, of Mississippi. Vanderbilt University. University of Virginia. University of Wisconsin. M.issachiisetts Institute of Techn llills,lnle College. Tiil;iue University. Cornell University. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford Jr. University. 295 The fair singer of weepy ballads. — Gaspipe Kurtz. HV H H m ■ ■R ' ' JJ f ' i ■ R [r ' ' ' I .Si 9 •► t ' ' • !■ ' a HHA- K -m. o l K Kduh- Iv° IhK i he mSt n li m ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, M; SAIIEIIK CHAPTER. y 12. :no4. f A.-r.oia Ki-;,toniity. Established (),-tiil.er 11, 11MI7 ■olors- iold and Black. IX FArULTY. IN CNIVERSITY. Di-. Stanley Coulter. 1911. 1912. R. F. Akers. C. Boone. C. W. Cole. K. L. Stnrktoii. Praf. T. G. Alford. A, L. Bollinger. Prof. E. S. Fen-v. D. B. Charters. Prof. H. 0. Garinan. A. A. Diblde. Prof. W. N. Nye. E. B. .Taeka. Prof. .1. H. Skinner. F. C. Krr.eger. IDIM, Prof. James Troop. W. M. Jlay, .T. W. Schaffncr. E. H. Didl.-ik. ' . C. n. Ferguson. IIOXdKARY. H. ( ' . Kis,-iil,:irh. D. C. Singletarv. C. B. Yater. 1914. R. Cr. Rowland. W. F. Sparks. C. E. Hughes — Then I ' breezed over. ' •|;H KllLL. I.uva Sl;il. 1 ' r.llfu-.v l ' ll! -. ' r it V (.f l.nv;i liifjan. ' ■ ' -. i ' ' ' ' ' ' l 5i ' r:i k:l. I■|lUr Mt ■ ,,f V.-,.|,in l„il. Xortliwostcni I ' nivcrsitv. riiivi-rsity of Colorado. risvlviinia. : . IJJUlffl 297 W. R. Harper— That ' s not like the ' Reo. ' SCABBARD AND BLADE Fouudea 1 ' .)IJ5. lovary Members: Capt. H. J. Price, Capt. 2nd U. S. Infantry. Capt. W. J. Lutz, Capt. 28th U. S. Infantry. ( ' apt. B. J. Watkins, Capt. 2d U. S. Infantry. Prof. Albert Smith, Lieut. U. S. Volunteer Engineers. Prof. T. G. Alford, Military Committee. utly Member: Capt. P. S. 1i Director Purdue Band. ACTIVE MEMBERS. T. S. Wilson. O. Gumpper. C. L. Harrod. G. McCotter. N. C. Thompson. H. C. Travelbee. .T. B. SeLegue. K. V. Eauseh. J. B. Edmondson. IT. J. Kuppers. 5. A. Colliver. H. Marx. (A C. Abbott. 1913. J. S. Lillie. 6. H. Butler. Hudson — I think- SCABBARD AND BLADE COMPANY EOLL. Company A University of Wisconsin Conipany B University of Minnesota Company G Cornell University Company D University of Iowa Company E Purdue University Company F University of Illinois Gaddis — An ' A, ' as usual. ' flg 4B ' m - m $ l � ft h J% wm ' ' ' 1 .-- 1 ' . ' f l f J riPM .: d M ■ i M A . . BS K VT B m • 11- FT - , tf 4« w . f f d V wk- - KP H tf , JBB 1-1 %fe Vr m ■ T T x W ||v 1 ' • «t ii -j mK W K. wm � Jr J t ? f jL w B w Y f %i « , f y Xniyih f 1 ' ' ' ' i ? f i mm m m TRIANGLE CIVIL ENGIXEERIN G FRATERNITY. Fo iinaed at Illinois University, April 12, l:i( 7. PURDUE CHAPTER. Estal)lishe l Mai ch 19, 1910. Colors— Rose i:iii. ind Gray. FR. TERS IN UXrVEE.SITATE. 1912. 1913. ( ' . Ali.M,. T. M. l;..,k, ' it. E. Bower. W. W. Burroughs. 0. M. Hiukamp. J. S. Lillie. M. B. Davis. J. E. Maynard. FRATEES IN FACULTATE E. H. Dobsou. H. Fatout. G. 0. Hays. E. P. Hoelscher. T. A. Stroup. W. A. Knapp. Illin,.is Cliaptpr. J. W. Fox. D. T. Huffman. J. H. Lowry. L. Hollingsworth. F. A. Irick. R. F. Kulp. L. 0. Maines. 0. E. Shelbiirne. R. W. Wakeland. .1. M. Wood. L. A. Wooil. H. M. Lukens. W. A. Prass. W. H. Roberts. A. A. Smock. J. C. Vanatta. H. H. Wonning. Davidson— Birds of a feather flock by each other. (Sixth Edition.) 300 TRIANGLE I ' lIAPTEH HULL. Illinois I ' ll nine Ohio Sta Uuiversitv. Tiiivorsity. e University. Albright — I recall, as an illustration, a little instance of my own experience. ' FJower— Rod Eu SOEORE ' S IN UJ Mabel Duryca. Gertrude Duryea. Grace White. Mila Culver. Mary Hedgecock. PHI LAMBDA PSI d at Purdue Uuivtrsity, April, 1906. Colors— Lavender ar SOEORES IX UXIVEBSITATE. 1011 Eujma A. Smitli. Tressa M. Moorr. Lena Suttnu. Katile.-ii Brady. G. Margaret Arnot. 1912. llarriette Hogan 191. ' ;. Bernice Dur 1914. Agnes Phillips. Ruth Goodlander Margaret Eeid. Bertha Snoddy. V. C. Plummer — Ow, Hell ! Shut up an ' quit your crabbin ' . If you wasn ' t doin ' this you ' d be doin ' something else. 302 y Stray Greeks C B R. B. Albaugh, ' H f ' l AKK (DoPauNv) ' j g W. P. Christie, ' 13 ' -iKE (DePauw) M. Bushnell, ' II G. F. Baker, ' 11 B. H. Hewitt, ' 1 AT (DePauw) A (Lehigh) Dibble— That ' s right because I did it. KT H f i w F rj ■L I H H s s E i y • wkmM t-K ih ' j ' H K j H FV ' Kjr J E � . IH Ht i |hc, Ii 9 ' ■ K M H kI. Ky ic ' - ' Lit WI L A M i P Vl K ' ! l B i ■F ' I ■pik B ' iKo. - B P m ' ' - 1 1 Lli §9 ii i IfeLV ' :_i� M • TAU BETA IM Founded at Lehigh University, 1SS5. C.lois— Soal Brown and White. ALPHA OF INDIANA. Otti.nal nvgau— 1 !.. ' Ueut. Established 1893. PRATERS I.Y UBlllC. W. H. H. Moore. E. E. E.-viiol,ls. K. W. Duncan. .T. TI. Miller. J. W. Esterline. M. A. Pri.-,-. KRATKKS IX UXIVERSITATE. A. Berdon. mil. A. Hart.i-. !■. V. Lulin. « J PoTTir-.. R ] ' , Albaugli. I!. C. Ilul.li.-ir.l. .1. R. il.Kav. K FRATERS I. FACULTATE. .J. D. Barker ' L. B. irol|ini;swortl,. K M.AV..rkMinu. E II Sliej.pard. (;. H. Benjamin. 0. C. Klipsch. D B Charters. If. A. Houston. 11, S. Jbirtin. E s. Walker. .T. H. Cannon. 41 P. Terrv. L. E. Eudsley. K J. RalieV. 0. X. Edmondson. S. T. How... 1;. W. hl itv. G A Wainwright. D I Fisher. K. L. Irvm. .r. S. M,ll,gan. J. B. Wirt. ( ' . E. Seluitt. W. T. Small. W T Fitzpatric-k. I). M. .Ia( kuuin. 1 . H. .Miiiison. T. T. EVre. P. S. Biegler. F. C. Krooger. E. B. Newell. 191 -. .T. D. Hoffman. A. P. Poorman. ( 1 (li ril liner. K. M. Kunse. C. F. Pittnian. 11 . Iluobutter. L. V. Ludv. R. G. Dukes. E. G. Mahin. C. F. Harding. C. B. Veal. G. A. Young: C. R. Moore. ' Sunny Kurtz — Say, I saw her today. ' TAU BETA PI rHAI ' TER KlII.L. 305 Hudson — What is Civil Engineering? ALPHA ZETA at Ohio State University, Nc PUKDUE CHAPTER. Established May 9, 1908. ors— MoJe and Sky Bin wer— Pink Carnation. FEATEKS IN FACULTATB. J. G. Boyle P. __ P. L. Eoherts. C. Cutler. M. W. Eichards. J. W. Wellington. J. S. Morehouse. FEATEKS IN UNIVEESITATE. P. Blown. C. M. Vestal. T. M. Busbnell B. Edmond-son. L. P. Doyle. S. Learning. E. Lisher. W. E. Harper. H. L. Miller. A. Lintncr. C. M. Harper. L. H. Hauter. O. Pence. H. J. Kuppers. Hillis — Agronomy 17 and 18. ALPHA ZETA (•IIAI I ' KR ROLL. vr™ ' ]! ' ' ' Morrow Cornell Illinois State University rnrnell University Granite Nebraska Massev La Grange Green Mountain Wilson Babeoek Centennial ..New Hampshi .... North ' Caroii e Agri M,ln,,;,l ;,,nl M.rhanical College iM-.i-iiv of Nebraska na Agri. iiliiiiMl .11:1 Mr, lianical College .....,, 1 „u.,-,iv of Minnesota University of Vermont Iowa Agricultural College University of Wisconsin Colorado Agricultural College Maine University of Maine Elliott Purdue Kansas Purdue University . . . .Kansas State College Dacotah .... North Dakota Affricultural Colleffe li 307 Windy Wedekind needs no eulogy: he speaks for himself. SIGMA XI lilKiptev Kstiililish.M April -s, lllilll. Colors— Electric Blue and White. The Sc eicty of SiK ..-! Xi w:, founded ;it Cornell University in as evid. ' jicd liy o.ir ' s peisonal work. Its active iiM.iidi. ' rslnp is of the 1S8H and ow numbers tnrMty-n, lit clKiplrrs in various institutions faculty v,-,thci- tli m of the student body, since students arc adiiiilted tlirougliuut the country fr.mi inu cell, -lit t.i C.-ilifornin. This so.-ictv just ]U-i.i, to ,yi odu;it o.ii. cictuoL to 8i ma Xi being regav.lcd as one ftniiils in relation to scicii.. ' Muncu i:it ;is I ' lii l;rt:i K:ippa d.ic ' s tn Mit-. iif the honors .d ' ' icncrMiciit Wcidi. The eriteri n for memlH.ishii. is v., CIIAPTEK KiiLL. Cornell UniveiMl, . Itlu,:i, X. y. Chicago University, Chicago, III. li,n„ iM litHt. ' . Tn.v, N. Y. Michigan University. Ann .Arbor. rni., . , ■ ■ i 1 , i-:, . -. ' ■■■ ' ..: ' : ' - ■ - ' -.■■, Cleveland, II. ruiM , .1 w . ,. i .,,i,.;ipolis. I ' lilM 1 ■ ■ -■ M ■ ■■ I ' l.i. Un, ,l■ 1 . ,,li.. CciN . 1 ■ .:.,,■..• •.. 1 . . ..|. 1 . Ohio i I 1 . . : 1 ,, .. 1 „.. ,,t ! 1 1-, . 1 1 , 1 1 III- ton. Unix.i 1 ■ ! I ' hihidclpiiia. s. 1 n .1 1 1 , 1 - ■ . . , . Y. Bro M, ! .1 !■ 1,- 1. |-|iii, -. ' 1 ■. ' . ' iiH.na. Rtatr 1 1 n . ) M ,,l l,,„ 1 |,l ,l Citv CniMil-i ' v nl W :■ - 1 ■ i n 1 i m , -eiittle. Lelan.l fSt:nifor.l •nivcrsitv, Cal. ' Worcester ' Polytcidridc Institute, Worcester, Mass. University of Ca ifornia, Berkeley. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Columbia Univer ity. New York City. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. MEMBERS OF PUIiiJUB CHAPTER. J. C. Artluir. M. .T. Colden. W. A. Knnpr. A. Smith. H. Beujainin. A. Goss. L. V. Ludv. C. M. Smith. V. J. Breeze. C. F. Harding. E. G. Mallin. G. Spitzer. 8. Burrage. W. K. Hatt. C. R. Moore. W. F;. Stone. Coulter. .1. D. Hoffman. A. P. Ponrman. . . X. Topping. K. A. Craig. O. P. Itnnziker. P. L. Roberts. I.e. Weelis. K. G. Dukes. W. .T. Jones, .Jr. R. L. Sackett. -f. Westlnnd. V. N. Evans. A. M. Kenvon. .J. H. Skinner. A. T. Wianco. E 8. Ferrv. R. B. Wile.y. ABSENT MEMBERS. FACULTY. ALUMNI. W. A. Cochel. G. T. Dunklin. .T. W. Esterline. .1. B. Fitch, p. Kern. A. T. Hntchins. A. B. Smith. H. .T. Krueper. A IMcWavne. L. Mitchell. T. C. Smith. ' Who th ' Hell invented work? — Charles Ruby. Colors— Deep Blue and Old Gold. In City. H, G. Leslie. C. E. Thompson. R. C. Street. J. L. Morehouse. O. T. Baker. P - ' P t .tOLIAN CLUB Founded at Purdue University, Dec. 7, 1907. Flowers— Tuberose. OFFICERS. .r. E. Kdllman President. P. A. Gabn Vice-President J. E. Wood Treasurer P. E. Cook Secretary MEMBERS. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. ir. C. Weaver. J. A. Martin. .1. E. Wood. H. B. Goodin. .T. E. Kullman. J. C. Vaus. ' low. P. E. Cook. W. R. Baker. P. A. Garn. G. H. Teeter. J. F. Hull. W. Moon. L. W. Shenefield. R. L. Green — I ' ll hurt you! 310 ■j « _- ■■i _ , _ A ;3KH|| i- ' . i p. ■ 1 r: f d � 9 h t W M :J J ft k R :| L J_J ' 1 ■ ' « .ijd SB W w m m im7 VH w ' - «r w9 l3 A.. ..m W !9� kkit ' r ' .i i m- L � Tf PI Bl dNH ai J ' im ' V mm i ' W mm ' -tS i I VlW iHrm ' ' - ' n m f mp% m d k m i mli- - ■_ AGATHON CLUB Founded at Pu rdue University, May 30, 1910. Color ,— Maroon and Gray. MEMBERS. 1911. 1912 1913. 1914. J. B. Edmondson. R. A. Bell. X. McHenrv. A. J. Dillon. F. F. Johnson. W. 0. Mills. S. D. Millious. C. S. Edmondson. R. W. Iniel. H. J. Kuppers. H. S. Moredoek. L. E. George. M. 0. Pence. F. E. Robbins. J. E. Wiley. D. R. Girard. A. C. Rose. V. D. Sexson. H. E. Wiesjahn. L. E. Neufer. S. G. Newman. Don ' t you know me? — Hughes. ARGONAUT CLUB MEMBER. IX FACULTY. T{. A. Chitty. M. Vestal. . B. Wason. . E. KToblet. JIEMBERS IX IJXIVERSITY. 1913. P. E. Tillett. L. O. .r. 11. Harper. E. E. W. II. Coahran. E. O. .1, P. fliravd. B. M. C. Ha Bailsman. Shively. ' Doc Bond (on 11 :00 p. m. West Side car) — This cah ought to be called the ' Fussah ' s Limited. ' ' j ' Mmw CLEOFAN CLUB OFFICERS. D. Cobb President C. HuBBAKD Vice-President R. S(;h :ichek Secretary D. Seawrioht Treasurer MEMBER IN CITY. A. D. Seawriglit. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1912. iniii. C. B, Wvnio]).!. E. P. Bra. ' kncv. L. M. Hoov I. C. E. Trotter. A. R. Schlei.-lHT. P- B- Mille P. C. Wvn.on.l. «• A. P..,-k. B. H. Thomiisoii. -T- M- I- E. L. Shaner. R. S. Bowland. N. L. Benton. .T. R. Smith. R. Yarns. R. Mark. O. N. Edmondson — He ' s a buddy of mine. 191 B. C. Hnbbaril L. C. McDanii C. D. S.nelser. W. H. Hartel. O. A. Tislow. P. S. Boggs C. E. McCov. 313 m ilF -I9S« SJ� _1 mm l il . Infill t« f 1 II K Sm A JE ' mM 1, 7 Tl I f i h f I B. ifcf ' MAl ' M u M % 1 •1 f f T i ' f � ff f f f EMANON CLUB Founded at Purdue University, 1904. Colors— Eoyal Blue and Wbite. Member in Faculty— B. F. Eaber. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. W. K. Delaplane. H. L. Blankenhaker. C- M. Anderson. W . E. Garten. K. Hall. G. H. Bowlus. J- L- Dawson. W A. Eeid. D. McWorknmE. W. L. Cremers. H. L. Foglesong. R A. Smith. C. P. Pittiimn. D. P. Craig. W- F- Hermann. M. H. Spiclnian. L. C. Conrad. -T- T. MeKennan. M. P. Wilder. B. H. Greene. P- H. Teal. J C Henry H. X. Wood. C. F. Hueb ' otter. A. T. Luce. W. H. KiBher. H. R. Eockenbach. M. M. Smith. E. D. Ware. Hoggie G ril give you a zero and send you home. MINUET CLUB Member in Faculty, L. C. Weeks. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. 1912. 1913. mory. H. D. Hiatt. . L. Hill. ' . O. Liitz. P. Richter. :. D. Trescott. . J. Waddell. Mahin — Well, for the very simple HONOBAEY. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB .■lit, Fuuuiled 19U7. Motto— Alinv.. all Xntioiis is Hniiumity. ' ' OFFICERS. Yang Pao-Ling President J. A. QuiXTERO Vice-President N. S. FuLEiHAN Secretary A. Hauser Assistant Secretary V. Segura Treasurer n. C. Hayne Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS . 19U. 1912. ,„,,„. ,l;,,v A. IhiusiT. X. M. Cartagena. F. Mendez. „|,1,.„ I ' . W. Luhn. V. L. Cromers. R. H. Miles ,.1„.., .r. A. Quint. -rn. N . S. Fulcihan. W. O. Mills. T. S. Wliitsel. W. ir. C isert. R. N . Shcpa Yung Pao-Liiig. H. ' . Ihivno. V. Segurn. C. Y. ir.i 1913. C. C. Castillo. M. A. Kuller. M. K. LaesoD. W. Miller. .T, P. doB. Monte Chan. Paeholke. 11. deV. Pes E. Petrucci. P. S. Wu. Jimmy Cook — By Gummy ! 316 FLEUR DE LIS CLUB F.mii.lcl at Piir.liir I-|iivpi-sity. MmitIi, 1009. IJI ' -FII ' KRS. G. Gaskill President Kleis Vice-President W. Agneil Treasurer L. Shepakd Secretary MEMBERS. 1911. 1912. H. H. Blakselee. C. E. Ilutihes. I ' Kl ' ' ii - W. A. Cost. P. ir. Uawkcr. V. W. Agneil. c. I). Franks. .1. R. irert?,. (). C. Gaskill. X. C. Tlionipson. K. C. Hoffman. F. B. Watt. C. M. Eose. D. I W. A. Jones — Change the record. ' ■i • HPH ■H ■c- ;-.vV. ' -- ' : ' -. - B H|«-l Bk« L | 1 ■■■ V ; r l R. 1 i H kr Br RT B F [1 4 ft « ' i0 a_ - ZSk Vl ' Sv ' ll l iiti S r) H r lbfl b ' lj B H ■ d eae i H l NEWMAN CLUB C. H. Shea President F. J. Kempf Vice-President P. X. Thale Financial Secretary F. J. Blaschke . . . Corresponding Secretary E. L. Eeil Recording Secretary MEMBERS. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. P. J. Blaschke. R. ,1. Coughlin. Edw. Ball. R. M. Atkin.son. C. S. Harber. E. C. Fitzgerald. C. M. Gutgsell. J. P. C ' hazal. W. A. Hanlv. F. ,T. Kempf. L. H. Krieger. C. P. Chazal. T. J. Kelly. ' V. P. Rumley. C. T. Manlcv. C. S. Dr-pweg. C. W. Luhn. N. T Ronau. R. G. Woinbiiclier. G. V. Funk! .T. E. Nelson. B. L. Reil. M. X. Wilberding. S. E. Iloev. W. J. Powers. A. P Sturm. .T. H. McPartlad. 0. G. Salb. H. A Schiiitz. H. P. ' Conor. V. M. Salb. P. X Thale. C. H. Shea. J. B. SeLegue. R. C. Hardin — No, it was this here way. VARSOVIENNE CLUB OFFICERS. D. Jones President G. Taylor Vice-President H. Meles Secretary S. BiiN • ' Treasurer Faculty, C. L. Coughlin. Honorary, E. B. Gregg. 1911. 1912. H. S. Baker. E. B. Jaeka. C. Abbot. E. S H. A. Carter. T. J. Kelly. B. A. Bell. V. A D. B. Charters. C. Lee. L. C. Conrad. W. S H. P. Gaddis. W. J. Powers. E. H. Miles. G. E G. E. GoldtLwaite. G. W. Eipley. R. E. Phelps. R. L. Green. H. G. Taylor. L. C. Spake. G. M. Spencer. 0. Gumpper. H. C. Travelbee. E. M. Hinchman. A. A. Dibble— That fool, Klipch. r of the society untlt II Society of Mecliani A great deal of iiil ■ciallv liy the ofSccis SPEAKERS AXI) sri!.II-:cTf .f the Mechanical Kngineering Students to the Americ: Mechanical Engineering, Prof. L. V. Ludv, Purdue. .■sts of Oil and Electric Headlights, Dean O. H. Benjanii W. A. Hanley, Pur I ' r.if. ti. A. Young Legal Contracts, A. E. Stuart, La Fayette, tion and Operation of By-product Coke and Andrus (at South Bend, picking up bouillon cup)— Well, this is the first time I ever saw teacups with two handles. 320 I ' iist SniK-sl . ,. 1, uj -h „.. •ICIORS. Seeoml Semester. 1 H. A. Houston, ' 11. . F. X. Th.axe, ' 12.... ' l-iiii, L. ] . .lo.NEs, -11. . . C. AnmiTT, ' IL ' Chairman A ' ice-Chairman H. B. Dl-RKEE, ' 11... .1. W. Bakb, ' 11 . . .CorrosiiniKliiiM Sr,irl:irv A. ILlKTEU, ' 11 11. E. SPKOILL. ' Hi. . . Rccuriiing Secretary Corresponding Secretary W. A. Haxley, ' 11... H. A. Houston, ' 11. . ■ H ' OSUlOl W. A. Hanlet. ' U... Treasurer L. D. Jokes, ' 11 ■ Program Committee. C. W. Pakks, ' 14. ... ' . ' . ' . }P™gra ' Committee. E. S. PE.VRCE, ' 13... I)F .... ) OFFICERS FO c. 11. Ben.ia.mi.v R ENTIRE YEAR. I ' l OF. L. Y. Ltoy ;::;:::::::;;::;;) 1.. II 11 v W. 11. A. I.riix, ' 1 1 . . ng Cniim-ii. vii-u B,.anl. Covern ' . 1 1 ' , , .|,, : : I ' ' .. , ..........;......) I ' l , ' ' |,, , .| 1 1 IIaxi.ev. ' 11 ....... Engineering Re II A. SCHNITZ, ' li; 1 MEMBERSHIP. l;)ll. ' 1 ' .1. Krilv. iyi2. D. M. McCarty. F. A. Wilkinson. ,1. P. Chazal. K. L. Au.liii . .!. K. Kiill ' inan. ■ Alibot. R. D. Morse. 11. L. Wolvertou. F. W. Dver. .r. B. Bradv. M R. Kn.-tz.T. .1. W. Baxter. P. E. Ott. 19 LB. H. S. Ed ' dv. fcl. V. Braii.l. ' l. ( ' J. K. Blakesleo. G. W. Price. J. L. Born. C. L. Har ' rell. E. B. BromlicM.I. 11 S. .Marl ill. A. V. Brewer. V. P. Rumely. D. N. Crostwait. 11. Headlev. H. A. Cartrr. M.liratli. B. M. Browiiell. J. 11. Rvan. W. A. Englehart. R. F. Hetzel. 1). B. Chaitms. II M.-Wurkiiiaii c. Ilriiti;eiila,.|i. H. A. Si. ' lmitz. W. M. English. L. L. Houser. !■:. S. Cooper. K V. Knii.-li. (•:. F. Caiiiplell. V. E. Soliiiiie,lekn..L-lit. H. H. Fiteh. W. W. .Tamisoii. ir. B. Durkoo. T. i;... L. 11. Shannon. T. H. Johnson. 1!. F. Kiiiimel. .r. B. Davis. i; A ' . Rii t. 11. J. Franks? AV. A. Shelton. C. C. Lynde. l;. K. Kriegbaum. a. B. Gail 1. A 11. 11. Cill.ert. M. M. Smith. P. C. Nilson. F. 11. Lnngvear. II. M. Haas. 1-. ' S.. l.iM. E. Sonntag. C. Orr. .1. M. l.onn. K. C. IlaosU,-. ii .r. C. Henrv. H. E. SprouU. H. E. Oueal. i;, R. Land. V. A. llaiih-v. w S. S|,i..|ii. C. F. Hnel otter. V. S. Tavlor. E. S. Pear,-,.. F. Xewiiian. H. F. Ilaiiiiiiiii. ]■ Vanw ' v.k. R. L. Kerrigan. F. X. Thale. E. L. Shaiur. X. P. ' Conor. . . IlaitiT, i; . . Vaiiiwri;;l 11. E. Knobloek. L. Thompson. A. R. Schlei.-her H. (,l. nliphant. i;. li. :i...-i.,..k,.i-. i; C. Wliavno. F. E. Laramore. P. C. Thompson. L. L. Savage. s. p,.,l,. l; 1 ' , llnttiiinii. ■r S. Whit ' s,.!. |. p. Learning. C. E. Trotter. M. X. Willienling. G. W. Parks. w, i:. Moll. it B. Wilson. 0. 6. Le.1l.ett r. T. C. Vancelow. 1914. R. G. Rowland. II A. HoiiMoii. T S. Wilson. C. W. Lewis. V. A. Walker. E. K. Borden. 11. G. Sehloot. K. B. .Ta.ka. J. B. AVirt. .r. H. Masters. C. E. Walling. A. D. Burton. P. Thaver. L. D. Jones. C. Eoudobnsh. J. A. Martin, E. 0. Ware. E. F. Burton. ■. G. Weaver. 0. Williamson. - 1 Beigler — Well, that ' s funny. ' o J_ The Senior e]ass is very fortunate in liaviii iddrcsserl the greater number of the meetings ch a policy has been of great benefit not only to riety of Ci a good ma. The Civil MEETINGS. ' Engineering Worlcs in Europe Prof. R. L. Sackett Missouri River Projects D. C. Hayne ' Sanitary District of Chicago C. H. Munson Kailway Location in the Mountains E. H. Dobson ' Good Roads Mr. C. A. Kenyon (Chairman Indiana Good Roads Commission.) Irrigation Projects in Sonthern Wyoming . . .(). E. .ghelburnc Jan. 19, Government Work on Ohio River F. M. Morgan Feb. 7. Civil Service Examinations Dr. W. K. Hatt March 2, Oxy-acetylene Torch and Slick Process ,J. W. Schaffner March 16, China, The Future Center of Engineering Activities P. L. Yang April 6, How to Get a Job! Informal Meeting W. A. Knapp and Members of Senior Class .J. H. First H. Shepherd President C. H.WNB Vice-President B. Newell Secretary S. Logan Treasurer Second Semester. O. GuMPPER President M. W. Manz Vice-President E. B. Newell Secretary R, S. Logan Treasurer Haeske — Got any problems yet? ' Dr. W. K. Ihitt. Prof. R. L. S:i.kelt. Prof. H. O. (iavnia, Prof. Allien Smith Prof. C. ( ' . Altrigli Pruf. (i. V. CuNcv I ' rnf. li. P.. Wiley. MIOMBEKS IN FArPLTY. Prof. 11. H. S.-ofie .Mr. W. A. Knapp. Mr. .T. 11. Lowrv. Mr. M. 0. Fuller Mr. r. W. Krame MKMBKB8 1 . CLASSES. .1. -Tl ion. E. 11. MansfieUl. 1!)12. G. W. Neu. E. Bell. R. Alli.iugh. L. ( . Maines. 0. Agniel. P. Newcomer. C. S. Bennett. E. L. Meaders. C. W. Nicol. C. Cuiiningliaiii. C. Allen. G. W. Miller. G. G. Amory. W. E. Prass. L. H. Dailv. Cr. V. Baker. W. T. Mints. R. C. Brumliild. R. W. Eausch. C. A. Egner. T. M. Beckett. C. H. Munson. W, W. Burr.Migh . W. H. Eisher. R. Gardner. !■ . S. Boggs. J. E. Nelson. r. E. Burton. F. M. Eobbins. W. Garst. E. Newcomer. G. W. Col.-. W. H. Eoberts. R. T. Gray. G. D. Biewi ' r. M. E. Worrell. H. Colmev. H. R. Eoclienbach. G. J. .Tordan. I. L. CIviiier. P. L. Yang. C. C. Cook. E. H. Emldell. ■. M. Kemmerling. M. M. (■oh.Mi. C. E. Yater. W. D. Ebbinghaus. W. M. Sfhoenmetzler. .1. T. Kirk. C. F. Cmder. E. B. Newell. J. W. Evans. V. .T. Segura. P. M. Kroeger. E. C. Noble. G. H. Fletcher. E. N. Shepard. R. B. Kulp. P. Cunningham. H. B. Overesch. N. S. Fuleihan. E. A. Smith. H. K. Laramore. A. Dibble. W. Overmire. W. H. Geisert. J. E. Snowball. J. F. Lipscom. E. H. Dobson. J. Peterson. W. S. Hassenrailler. F. H. Sweeny. L. F. Moore. J. T. Dufifv. H. E. Eichie. D. C. Havne. J. C. Wearning. G. C. Mustard. E. L. Engie. W. W. Schuyler. G. 0. Havs. R. E. Willems. .T. Nicholson. W. E. Evans. C. H. Shea. E. M. Hin,-hman. 1913. R. S. Pomeroy. H. D. Fatout. O. E. Shelburne. R. P. Hoclseher. E. Bosard. J. E. Clines. E. W. Felix. J. S. Lillie. A. B. Long. E. H. Magoon. .T. E. Mavnard. B. H. Petty. E. B. White. A. K. Hofer. G. H. Furgeson. C. A. Pritehard. J. M. Fox. E. H. Shepherd. D. T. Hoffman. L. Rhode. G. E. Franklin. E. H. Short. W. G. Kemmerer. H. E. Richards. C. D. Franks. C. D. Smelser. E. W. Lane. C. C. Eicker. C. S. Gish. L. E. Smiley. N. E. Lant. F. M. Savers. F. H. Gulgurd. H. L. Sutton. R. S. Logan. M. H. Sherwood. 0. Gumpper. O. A. Tislow. K. M. Lukens. E. J. Simpson. W. H. Hartel. C. D. Turley. K. M..V;,u ;h. O. E. Smith. L. B. HoUingswortli. H. Voight. M. W. Mariz. R. L. Sorrell. S. T. Howe. H. W. Wakeland. .T. r. Marr. A. B. Tallmadge. C. E. Hughes. E. S. Walker. D. n. Miles. R. L. men. F. A. Iriek. H. C. Weaver. .T. H. Miller. D. M. Ward. E. F. Kulp. F. H. Weber. .T. A. Moore. 1914. TI. J. Weaver. P. LeCocq. J. M. Wood. E. H. Morris. P. E. Alexander. G. C. Wendling. J. E. McKay. L. A. Wood. E. E. Nelson. H. N. Anderson. W. P. Wri rlit. A good 1 . do lots of good and a bad man can do lots of harm. — Dobson. Armstrong — Is Miss Dextah theah ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. Prof. C. F. Harding. Prof. C. R. Moor Prof. H. T. Phiml.. -Mr. V. T. Small Prof. A. N. Topping. Mr. R. T.. Withai Prof. J. W. Esterlinc. .Mr. .F. ( ' . Potter. Prof. P. S. Biegler. STUDENT MEMBERS. raily. M T Freen an. W. W. Kellanis. ■ook: P. A. Garn. W. H. Kendric-k ' nrtner. F. E. Gault. P. M. Kroecrer. Davis. A. Goldtliwaite. R. M. Kiinse. Daiiglicrtv. N Hall. F. J. Lebeau. .iu.l. W A Hanle V. J. A. MeCIure. i ' :iii..tt. F. M Hanse J. A. Melntosh. t;isiiiii. P. H Hawker. M. fi. Maish. l- ' islier. R. Ij Irwin. H. F. Markus. Kitzpatrick. .M K me. W. M. May. STUDENT MEMBERS. ( ' ii ' i]ii-rs. B. H. Greene L. H. McKinzie •nx. A. E. Hagne R. L. MeXeal. h ' raiik. E. Hirvey. T. A. Mavfield. lol.lsiiiitb. E. W Lane. H. Mullei. LOCAL MEMBERS. H. .M. Wilson. r. H. Martin. D. P. Wright. F. H. Millc r. 1913. J. B. Parsons. O. L. Allen. L. M. Ramsey. If. H. Ashinger. 1913. ' P. X. Burke. A. L. Rubel. P. E. Cook. J. H. Seamans. S. M. DeCarap. .T. X. Shrewsl.urg. V. A. Diggs. E. C. Smith. C. E. Bgeler. G. H. Ellis. K. A. Smith. L. H. Stewart. G. W. .lolinson. G. E. Taylor. J. S. Grimes. A. E. We.ivcr. 0. E. Harvey. It. West. B. E. Henrv. R. G. Wonil.acher. M. V. Hoyt. P. C. Wvniond. S. R. Kerlin. 1914. B. H. Krey. G. E. A.lanis. B. C. MfCutr-he )n. H. W. Asir... H. E. M.-Tvor. H. P. Aldrifli. W. E. M. H. H. E. K. H. Bisho].. D. Miller. R. T. Condon. C. L. Jlnore. C. Cotton. R. F. Xewell. W. q. Davis. R. J. Parrish. G. Downey. S. G. Raber. F. J. Fuiik. W. A. Rei.l. L. Haig. V. - Koliar L. R. Gamble. I; ' I. ' idyew:! C. O. Gibbon. ' I. ' on . H. R. Goodin. I M s,„-.om. R. ,T. Holliiieter. C. W. S.dilemi H. B. HolTlians. .1 E. S, ott. D. Hunt. F. C. S.dlig. A. West. R. Winkleple W. W. Wolf. L. Woodward. Davidson (in Economics) — Well, that ' s partly it. .m- M - ' if ' - riGPicuuuPciL 3 aEn F. F. Johnson L. H. Hauter, A. C. Rose.. . . C. M. Vestal. J. D. Harper. . M. f ' RANE M. E. NOBLET. R. O. Al(lrii-)i. E. P. Brown. M. Crane. L. P. Doyle. .1. B. Eiliiionson. H. Goss. R. L. Green. R. M. Gilbert. R. W. Imel. V. F. .Tolinson. I ' . R. T.isher. W. A. Lintner. M. Biisl A. Bell. A. Colli. ' ritic ou the Right i ' ritic on the Left . Sergeant-at-. rms W. SheiK I ' . Girar K. ' ,. .MiKeel. .M. E. NOBLET. . C. M. Vestal. . F. F. Johnson. O. Bausn- B. Bvers. S. Brail. . Funk. Girard George Grimm ritic on the Right - ' ritic on the Left . Sergeant-at-Arnis N. H. Lafuze. C. R. Martin. G. E. Metzger. W. E. Macer. S. G. Newman. L. O. Norris. G. L. Ogle. M. W. Phelps. H. C. Rose. V. .A.. Robinson. J. W. Shi: ley. 327 Roy Albaugh — Oh, I wouldn ' t hardly say that. rEETI VDDRI- iT Yl Professional Success Prof. Sturmor The Narcotic Law H. W. Fleming, ' 11 Antitoxiiies, Serums and A ' accint ' s Prof. Jordau Violations of the Pure Food and Drug Law B. M. Gildersleeve, ' 11 The Importance of Uniformity in Prices in Prescription Work P. W. Chenoweth, ' 12 Manufacturing Pharmacy O. W. Kennedy Trade Winning C. Derhy.shire, ' 11 ■•i;or,- ' G. W. Ripley, ' 11 Initit ' s of the Drug Clerk General Discussion Phmiiiacy of 300 Years Ago 0. G. Salb, ' 11 Qualifications of a Drug Clerk T. W. Hogan Store Experience W. P. Johnson Arrangement and Care of Drug Stock Jl. P. Schwartz Honesty to Yourself and Your Purpose E. Cassady the PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY. I of the Purdue Pharmaceutical Society were Seniors classes. The faculty menihers have given valuable talks upon subjects the 1911 class claims the credit for having reviv year, this organization and for having brought standard. The combined efforts of the ofScers rewarded by a prosperous year both for the nient anil succeeding classes should boost the i highest efficiency. Nearlv all of the senior Pharmics and som bcr Mai ' d, during the past school it up to its former high and members have been lembers and the depart- )ciety and keep it at its of the juniors are mem- . upon which special re- 1 bv members from both in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Bacteriology. Business, and practical work, that are not treated in the class ro(ni! Thf fi.-.rl.-tv has also been very fortunate in having as speakers soi t tin ' iiunnnrnt pharmacists of the State. Mr. Swartz of Indianapoli- i t.l :, .,, tion of the Swartz Drug Store Cabinet to the Pharmacy cli|i;iii iit.nt nit.-i- demonstrating its value before the Society. From the nature of the work done it can be seen tliat tlie organiza- tion has been a vahialde help to the work of the scliool of Pharmacy and future years hliould see a still hn-oer field of usefulness. M. Kane— 1, 2, 3- B esI ET K V H I ■H iP h1 l •- t l a«-V ■ P H B Ev i BE: ■ r Kl VB4 K- Mi M LA Bi m� Jijfl p kTS il ' m ' 1 l l m fw ' Jk 1 JB ' TrHk J K il K P H . K •i atn ' rifl iP ' M is B fl r I K K. R-V 1 HV Ak I m m 1 BiSimj i llFl-lCEKhi. M. M. Genolin- President D. C. SiNGLETA-KV G. M. Shewaltee Secretary li G. Driskill Treasurer Executiv e Committee. B. H. Thompson C. R. Weber. C. Derbyshire. C. J. Easlet. MEMBERS. HONORARY. H. W. Fleming. T. O Pllil]IOtt 0. H. Stone. Prof. J.,r,l.-,i,. Prof. St.ini.or. Prof. GriH-n. G. Gaskill. P. P. Pieree. B. H. Thompson. M. M. Genolin. B. M. Gildersleeve. A. Quiiitero. V. Ri,,ley. E. H. Velling.-r. K. H. GohiiKiu. 8. O. linv. E. W. Vo.iderau. R. Hardin. c. Russell. C. R. Weber. 1911. P. S. Hayward. V M. Sail.. H. Williams. A. L. Bollinger. G. W. Irwin. o. G. Salb. 11. 0. Bush. Hazel Loehr. .T. E. Seybert. 1912. L. H. Clevenger. R. L. Loser. G M. Shewalter. R. G. Crowder. S. G. Silrerburg. B. W. Chenowetli. 0. Dprl.vsbire. P. ' A. Opel. D C. Singletary. C. J. Easier. L. G. Driskell. A. L. Paj-nter. H J. Steining. P. A. Eiee: J. A. McClL ' Say, I ' ve been sicker ' n hell for two days; have you got that problem for tomorrow? Chemical Society OFFICERS. iEOKGE L. Hoffman. ' 11 President !. E. Pakk. ' !, ' IL ' Vice-Pvesident iV. W. ( lAYMAN Secretary-Treasurer M KMBEES. FACULTY. E. Hertwig. 1912. P. N. Evans. G. L. Hoffmann. E. E. Parks. E. G. MahiE. D. M. Jackman. E. E. Harrell. A. E. Middleton. C. E. Littel. A. A. Peterson J. H. Eansoin. C. E. Miller. W. W. Pettibo H. K. Snialley. E. J. Wotawa. (_:. B. Swander. M. M. Inskeer W. ,T. Rice. W. 0. Mills. L. B. Clore. L. E. Power. Fred Hart. T. H. Henry. W. W. Oavnia R. C. Hoffman— There goes a Cole 30. Zip! Wilson FIB ' LD OFFKJERS. Colonel T. Lieut. Colonel H. A. Davis Major, 1st Battalion H. T. Freeman Major, 2d Battalion K. F. Eauscli Major, Sd Battalion C. L. Harroil .iulm F. Lcaliy, Color fcii-r ;.:iut C. 8. Army, retired; Assistant to the Commandant. CADET OFFICEES. BATTALION STAFF OFFICEES. 1st Lieut, and Batt. Adjt. 1st Batt D. E. Clarke 1st Lieut, and Batt. Adjt. 2d Batt G. D. Brewer 1st Lieut, and Batt. Adjt. 3d Batt C. W. Howard FIEST LIEUTENANTS. W. Overmire EEGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS. Captaiu and Corps Adjutant Captain ami Corps Quartermaster F. Captain and Corps (Commissary CAPTAINS. Captain, Band E. S. Armstrong Travelbee rankenfield .A. B. Cox Company Company Company Company .E. S. ...M. . Colliver Eowland P. Eilev M. Kiger 3. Abbott Company Company Company Company Company Company ' Gumpper .J. B. SeLegue T. B. Yates H. Voigt ' G ' .T. W. Daugliorty S. Wbitsel J. Kuppers ...H. Marx Company Company ' ' Company ' Company Company W. Evans Company SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Compan Compan C. H. Pyle H. Morris Tbonipsou Z. Arehart P. Wright L. Eoberts . .W. Chestnut , . H. E. Melvor .H. L. Webster Neat — Can I copy that report? 332 STUDENT COUNCIL H. P. Bl.N-DER President V. C. Plummer Secretiirv K. L. Stockton P. A. A. Representative V. (. ' . Plummer Exponent Rejircseutiitivc W. Tavet. H. P. Binder. J. S. MiLLIGAM. L. A., Wood... B. H. Taylor. G. B. McFall. Tj. H. Dally. . II. J. KOS.SBACHEK. B. C. MiLNEB C. S. Becker J. F. Quest Pittman — Son of a biscuit eater ! Now listen ! Y. M. C. A. FoundeJ 18S0. OFFII ' ERS, 1910-1911. or. Edward Aykes Chairman . .] i■ , i-, ,,,,„, ii i,.,. a. B. r.oK, im:.;|.: P,. Gannon !■. ,.!.ni J. W. Evai :i;iiij:T Kessel i:, I , I . lit C. H. How V. KiMMEL Ill , .11,1, , . . 1, 1,1 IV K. V. Hov K. Bkewster Cm, ;.il .S. . 1. Ian H. Kessel , D. Plank Treasurer P. B. Lislif OMMITTEE CHAIBMEN. J. D. Ong, Emplo C. F. Pittman. Pi G. W. Price, Meir Yang Pao Ling, Mo -yiu Munro — I am not very good in mathematics. ' n i 1. 1 pii r ;c§ T) Ld3 H 335 IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY I ' . IIllEL.Sl ' HEIv. . 11. KE.SSEL .. J. 0. Vanatt. O. Skipto.n . . MEMHI ' Pnif. T. ( ' . A I Dr. Bt:inl, ' v c .Vit-e-Prt ' sident ■iliiig Seoretarv uling SeeretaiT J. W. Ban R. W. IiiK H. Kessel. ...Ciitic-ou-Kiglit ....Oritic-on-Lcft . Seigeant-at-Arms 1914. Kulp. Gosswein. Price. . Miles. Vanatta. . Evans. , Hoelscbe Reggie Gilbert — My conscience! ll ¥i t l ft Wi h t.rf 1 % 1- m r r Jlcittu— Wi, ' ,l!. ' Aviioit sn ,lii- lJ..|olniung. lun E.MERSONIAN LITERARY Foinulod 1SS7. . 4lMslln , SOCIETY Preside Colors— Xile C. HTjr r Ml Mrrns Tlpi Skinn. r Prof Fisliei Plot Hoflni in Ari Mills l. Crane. ALUMxi mi-:mbe Prot Esterline. V r n ruE W H f O HEAN 1 E Bobbin b r D HiRPEP 1012 tt Biiiioii„ ' bi K H Fitcli M H Prank E Hague R D Morse 1 ' E Eobbins H. E. Sproul. E. J. Wotowri. ( ntic on Eight Cntic on Left Librarian Marshal 1013 H Coalirin n Harpii W Kinimel Biusii Carter Funk Pitti We don ' t have to do that ve have an hour off in the morninj PHILALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors— CaiJinal and Light Blue. Foimded in 1878. OFFICERS. Tkessa Mooke Presi Emm.-v. Smith Yice-PresideEt Pauline L. tt. Treasurer CoK.i Dexter Recording Secretary Alice Lucky Corresponding Secretary Lena Sutton . . . Mart Kiefper . . Kathleen Brady uoldie m. . b.n ' ot Lenna Suttou. EYnma Smith, Gladys Harlow. Tressa Moore. Elsie Steindorf. Goldie Arnot. Kathleen Brady. Mary Kieffer. MEMBERS. Georgia Pauline Helen I 1913. Cora De-xter. Ella Hodges. Ethel Dyer. Lydia Ann Hildebrand. Grace Lowe. Edith Rvan. Helen Gilette. Frances Dorwin. Mable Irwin. Mav Blue. 1914. Grace King. Emma Shoup. Ida Richards. Bertha Sno ' ddy. Loretta Hurley. Anna Milligan. Anna Laird. . . . Critic . ..Critic . . Censor .Sentinel The Y. M. C. A.— For men only. 338 F. F. Johnson. CARLYLE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS. PlTTMAN Vice-President Recording Secretary . . .Corresponding Secretary Treasurer C. W. LUHN.. . B. C. MiLNEK. W. N. Watson. L. W. RowE. .. Critic-on-Left . Editor Carlyle Sword ' ' Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. B. F. Raber. Dr. O. P. Terry. Mr. P. L. Ro ACTIVE MEMBERS. MEMBERS IN CITY. J. M. Oppenli€ George K. Tin Bennett Tavlo B. Sobel. Marx. S. Eichev X. Tbalel B. Yates. Miliier, Slicerii Wilev. ' There ' s room for an argument there. — Peggy Williams. HR Wk 1 ' -I ■ j BB 1 1 ■ mI w . HAm I m tfjf tfj fi 1 H ■■ 1 Jl M i 1 ip ' H ■Brr ' Ji.ff 4 V y-. PEii l yn y wM 1 m H PURDUE DEBATING SOCIETY Mntio— 8emi.er Paratus. B. E. Nelson OFFICERS. Piesicleut 1 ' ulors —Cold aud White. J. S. LiLLlE L. H. Hauter LITERARY COMMITTEE. Vice -Prerident E. L. Alexander Treasurer MEMBERS. W. L. Fitzpatric-k. P. H. Teal. O. G. Gumpper. FACULTY. Dr. W. K. Hatt. .1. H. Lowry. 1911. W. L. Fitzpatrifk R. E. Nelson. 0. G. Gumpper. 1!I12. 1013. G. 0. Hays. A. K. Hofer. U. W. Manz. P. H. Teal. L. H. Hauter. B. H. Pettv. C. D. Dunwoody. E. L. Ale.xander. H. E. Mclvor. I. M. Kirlin. E. W. Antenen. E. H. Magoon. ,T. E. Mavard. J. S. LilHe. 1914. Byers. E. S. Walker— Oh, it ' s just her way. -rm-ple : JEFFERSONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY M.itt.i— P.,? brief anil to the iioiut. ' ' OFFICERS FOE illD-TERM. R. LisHEK Presideut 0. Mills Vice-President C. Noble Seeretarj ' VoiGHT Treasurer 1911. E. P. Brown. S. W. Baker. P. A. Garn. N. S. Fuleilian. P. R. Lishcr. G. Inskeep. H. C. Noble. E. W. Lane. C. F. Pittman. S. Learning. H. Voight. C. A. Liulwig. W. W. Wieoff. Pao-Ling Yang. E. M. Hinchman. OFFICERS FOE LAST TERM. W. O. Mills President V. Seguka Vice-President L. E. EoMiNE Secretary E. W Lane Treasurer. 1912. 1914. W. O. Mills. S- O- Newman. G. W. Price. ' - Lam. L. E. Eomine. C- - - Egner. V. Segura. H. C. Rose. C. H. Pyle. f. C. Cook. 341 Mike Golden — Any questions? FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY Rose President Vice-President A. Z. Akeiiart Secretary W. H. IIartle Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arnis LITERAEY COMMITTEE. M. X. Willjerdii R. Martin. E. Polk. M. Yoder. A. Ross. J. W. Barr — Gimme de makin ' s. ' 1 Purdue University Band Roy S. Akmstuonu, ' 11 Ciil.taiii aii.l Manager Pal-l S. Emkick, ' U.S (Conductor W. OVERMIRE, ' 11 First Lieutenant anil Treasurer V. E. Oault, ' 11 Seeond Lieutenant L. M. Butler, ' 12 Prineipal Musiciaii J. J. Johnson, ' 14 Drum Major H. M. LUKENS, ' 12 Quartermaster Sergeant II. HiLBEKT. 12 Sergeant O. Mills. ' 12 Sergeant W. Funk, ' 13 Sergeant A. Stroup, ' 13 Corporal B. Stephenson, ' 13 Corporal O. LuTZ, ' 13 Corporal R. Schleicher, ' 13 Corporal E. Arnold, ' ] H. Ashinger, D. Burton, ' P. Burton. ' 1 B. Robinson, M. Rodgers. (■. G. Weaver. ' 14. I, E. West, ' 14. C. Williams, ' 14. n. C. Williams, ' 14. ■ don ' t keer whether school keeps or not. — Mertz. Hen Voight — Have you got those problems yet? HARLEQUIN CLUB Geo. F. Campbell Manager B. C. MiLNER Assistant Manager T. J. Kelly Secretary and Assistant Treasurer H. C. Bruce Press Agent F. J. LeBeau Stage Carpenter H. E. Rubin Assistant Stage Carpenter F. H. Miller Electrician E. J. WOTAWA Musical Director H. M. SouTHWORTH Business Treasurer ?Rif X ' §??SE:;;:::::;:::::::} ' - ' Advisory con nrittee Energy Sexton — You ' re all right; where shall we go? GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB OFFICERS L. Wedekind Maaager O. Erickson Musical Director F. MosHER Assistant Manager B. Yates Secretary and Treasurer THE PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB. GIjEE CLUB. MANDOI IN CLUB. W. M. Crockptt. P. S. Ricliev. H. G. Taylor. J. C. Hendec. E. F. Mosher. I. B. Yates. ir. E. Kuriy.. I,. P. Sn.itli. R. H. Miles. ■T. H. Schuyler. 0. H. Berger. G. W. Weston U. T. Frcncli. n T. Hinimekiu H. Marx. C. F. LaMont. E. J. Thouipson. N. C. Foster. J. W. Fox. R. W. Rousela. G. E. Cole. H. F. Thompson. P. L. Cavanaugh. L. R. Johnson R. T. Sau.lers. R. E. Royer. H. E. Sproull. W. S. Smith. R. L. Undersill. F. M. Robhins. W. E. Evaus. B. M. Brownell. D. A. Moran, F. Hill. C. .T. Dexter. D. Shankliu. W. W. Burr.nigbs. H L. Wolverton E. H. Shepherd. L. S. Henderson. F. M. Chafee. H. G. Tavlor. C. L. Wedikini G.B.Byers. G. Lee. H. C. Travelbee. ' I don ' t know but one decent girl in town. — Rex Hall. THE PURDUE EXPONENT STAFF V. C. Plummer Editur-in-i ' bic- W. G. SiMMERMON Business Mnnng.- F. J. Blaschke Managing Eclito G. O. Hays Athletic E.lito Come on, let ' s start something. — Kelly. The Purdue Exponent Cartoonist THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Foun.le.: n ISSS. Publisbed Every Moniiug Exi;eiit M Students of Pur nday During the CoHege Year, by lue University. GENERAL STAFF. . 1 ILNF.U Circulator WEDXESDAY- ISSUE STAFF. TUESDAY FRIDAY ISSUES. Issue Editor ■ ■ Athletics University Lydia Ann Hildebrand Reporter SATURDAY ISSUES. THURSD.A.Y-SUNDAY ISSUES. a .on ... H H Biggs As istant Issue Editor Athletics Athletics J H Seanians Athletics E L Mauck Athletics University r A ' T. W. Harvey Reporter Reporter ■ ■ Dyer p t Eeporter • Cooper T? t Eeporter B t 1 W. Imel — Pretty putrid! r s 9 4k Lynde Watson Elected Staff of Exponent V. X. Wntson, Issuo Editor. C. a. Carothers, fssuo Editor. Pittman— Well, I ' ll be darned! 1 Bb vJ sr - 0 ' .-M 1 w ' H E im • r7 f - l� hM ■ - ft fy 1ft l l !■ ■1 . ENGINEERING REVIEW STAFF W. A. Haxley, ' U D. C. Hayxe. ' 12 W. J. Powers, ' U H. A. Houston, ' ll Assistant Eilitor F. A. Assistant Editor E. H Business Manager J. K. Mayfield, Shephekd, Mertz, ' 11 .Editor-in-Chief ' 11 Distributing Manager FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Dean C H Beniamin Chairman School of Civil Engineering Prof. C. F. Harding School of Electrical Engineering Prof. W. K. Hatt P. N. Evans ' Cap Christie — Let ' s irrigate. ' PURDUE AGRICULTURIST An Agricultural Mnntlily Published l)y the Agricultural Students of Purdue. J. B. Edmondson Editor-in-Chief M. O. Pence Business Manager E. P. Brown..., S. W. Baker... K. W. Imel T. M. Bushnell EDITORS. Agrouoniy M. E. Noblet Horticulture . Assistant Agronomy A. C. Rose Dairy . . Animal Husbandry J. D. Harper Alumni and Local News ... Poultry and Bees Elsio Steindorf Household Eco ASSOi-lATES. C. M. Vestal. Assistant Business Manager Circul-iting Manager ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Dean J. H. Skinner.... Prof. T. F. Mo Prof. M. L. Fisher. ' Taking women INDIANA INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION PUBDUE CLl ' B. OFFICEKS. V. C. Plummek President F. Campbell Vice-President W. G. Simmermon O. Hays Secretary E. C. Lowky J. Blaschke Treasurer C. G. Caeothees V. c. Fhimmer F ,T Blaschke. 0. W Luhn. I.. A. Wood. C V. Pittman. M. E Noblct. I). C. Singletai R. G. RHv.Tlnn W. J T ' .nveis. J. M W 1. W. A n:inlpv J. E. Jiertz. .1 B. Edmonds E. W Imel. H. A Houston. MEMBERS. 1912. P. I. Glazelnook. B. C. Miluer. H. E. Srr.mll. G. C. Lvnde. (;. O. Havs. E. L. Shaner. H. J. KossV.acher. J. E. Wilev. M. W. Manz. H. H. Biggs. H. A. Schnitz. T. W. Harvey. D. C. Havne. J. H. Seamans. L. H. Hauter. E. L. Mauck. n. J. Kuppers. L. M. Eamsey. G. P. Campl.oll. C. H. Best. W. N. Watson G. G. Carothers. E. C. Lowry. F. E. Eobbins. 1914. F. .T. Funk. P. M Thayer. G. A. E. E Kortepete S. A. Peek. A. B. Tallmadge H. A Minturn. Piper — Don ' t give a damn for the speed of the darned thing. SIGMA DELIA CHI National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity p. J. Blase F. F. Johns V. C. Plumi W. G. Simn lied :it Dfl ' mnv fnivi ' isitv, A] ril 17 Eta Cliapter. MEMBERS. 1912. G. F. Campbell. Louise Savidge— Is that suh 356 1911 Debris Staff BOAHD OF EDITORS. Clarence W. Luiix Editor-in-Chief Linton A. Wood Business Manager Vernon C. Plummee. Frank J. Blaschke. . Charles McCarthy. . } Associate Editors. Literary Editor Art Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS. Chelius H. Shea... . Thomas J. Kelly... DaUWIS C. SiNCiLETARl Thomas M. Beckett. MmLARD Crane Fraternity Editor Organization Editor Pharmacy Editor ASSISTANTS. Assistant Art Editor Assistant Literary Editor Carl J. G etz Calvin E. Littell. .. Charles F. Pittman. Photographer Photographer Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor James M. Wood Assistant Business Manager J ■This medal was presented to me myself as a slight token of my self esteem. ' l ' )12 DEBRIS STAFF Oeo. F. Campbfxl CAiinTHF.RS Associate Editor ( ' . W. Nicoi.. . IlAUTEK Associate Editor M. II. Frank. ' (.iLE Business Manager H. L. Woolvek iKKuw Art Editor M. W. Manz. . Atbletic Editor Literary Editor . . Fraternity Editor Organization Editor IW H. G. Stiles— Ashes on it. To Purdue! Raise a si To the On the wi , in chorus ringing rie of old Purdue; her Ijaniiers fliuginf Thou art crowned above the ocean, With manhood as thy beacon star And thou hast the full devotion Of a thousand sons afar. We were gathered, m In thy sheltered ha Alma Mater, we rise and hail thee, ' Neath thy guardian care serene: And our strength shall e ' er avail th( ' Till thy influence reign supreme. ' Tom Wason — Gosh durn, I don ' t believe that. ' Diary of a Freshman SopU ' iiiber 3rd. — Arrived today and haven ' t had a minute in wliieh I could write her a letter. Dad tnhl iiir thmv were nine fraternities down here, but I have date.s with thirteen. Gue.s.s he didn ' t know about the.se other.s. Dad went to college in the East and i.s an Alpha Delt, but they haven ' t a chapter here and he told nil- not to let anv bunch ph-d-jc me until 1 was sure of last. Had a hard roniise that I ' d do (lay today. Didu ' t ■V liiive nnich nxiiii. Srplc.inliiM- 4tli.— Back to niy r. tnii. ' to yvt tins i-,,oni. but Dad ni.-i.l that iinst of all. With Sigma ( ' his ii a.sk me to stay all night, but I don ' I t Dad says all Sigma Chi ' s drink, Iml nol m I ' th. ' in sngur.strd it today. I heard lots of stories about a mw Imnsc mid the view oviT the River, but all I saw was a lot of cornstalks. Mr. Wil- son is a nice fellow and I hear he is a Cadet Colonel. They must nol have many athletes, because all I saw wa.s an JI .sweater line; while I was matriculating and I ' ve ju.st gotten away. At least I ' ve learned something — they have more chapters than any other Prat. Maybe that accounts for .some Kappa Sig ' s I know, but Dad says every Fraternity has its liiMe.s. They certainly S.-i)teniber Cth. — Just left the Sigma Nu ' s, or rather I .just came acro.ss the Levee with Red and Pink. They have a bunch of Irishmen and live in a yellow house. Funny combi- nation, isn ' t it? Ought to have a little green to complete the e.ilor .scheme. They kidiled e,-|eh other an awful lot, but I soon e-ol nsed 1o It. Dnii ' l know uhelher tli. ' it iii.iii ll;ieske IS a Swede .Meeh; -W. ' .Met one Fi-e.slnnan who (.lok .|uite an interest in me. Fmiiid imt later down at the West Side that they are running him for Freshman President. That ' s some house they have; wonder if it ' s paid for. Think the good-natured fellow who didn ' t have his hair combed was Butterfield. Sexton seemed a bit conceited. Perhaps it ' s jiust because he felt sorry for a Freshman. Jonnie Wheeler must be the fellow I saw in George ' s the other night. Wonder if Bill Taft ' s a Phi Delt. Mo.st everybody else is. September 8th.— Had Mertz — Say. fellows, you don ' t know how bad I got indigestion. ' I think he ' s just naturally lazy. McLean ' s a good scout. Drove over to the livery stable with him and incidentally learned a few new ropes about the real college life. September 9th.— Met all the Phi Psi ' s today. They didn ' t seem to like me ' cause they didn ' t loosen up much. Kendrick ' s a nice fellow and he certainly is loyal to his Fraternity. They have a pretty good house, too, but I hear that it ' s cracking badly in the foundations and walls. September 10th. — Went to the Phi Gam house today. It ' s a good house, but I couldn ' t get used to sleeping iu a folding bed. That alarm is hell, too, but I gue.ss it ' s a long walk over to school and they all just have to get up on time. They talked lots about how many men belonged to the Phi Gam ' .s — must be like belong- ing to the Human Race. September 11th. — Had lunch with the Beta ' s today. i Iade quite a hit when they found out I had a plug of Piper. They seemed pleased when they found out I was a member of the Y. M. C. A. They ' re down on the cornfield, too, but it would be handy to slip over to town for a tall one if they only wanted to. Think I did see Elstun in the Lahr House once, but I may be mistaken. They think lots of Beta Theta Pi. Believe they .say you can ' t go to IIinivimi ' Irss you ' re Beta Theta Pi. September 12th, — Am getting tired of going ' round from pillar to pest, but I ' ll have to hold out a little longer. A. T. O. ' s almost got me though. Brandel can certainly tickle the ivoi ' ies .some, and I enuld sit for hours and li.sten to Bob Scott tell about old times. Wonder if he was in the Purdue wreck. September 13th. — Dined at the Phi Kappa Sig house to- night. Didn ' t know they were in school until I found their name in my datebook, IVIcCarthy and Lux came for me, both line fellows. September 14th. — Made two Fraternities today, or, rather, filled two dates— Theta Xi ' s and S. P. E. Dad never said a word about them. Tomorrow make.s the last of them and each bunch thinks I ' m just waiting to hear from Dad. I don ' t know what to do. September loth. — At la.st I ' ve made the rounds. Finished up with the Delta Tau ' s tonight. Couldn ' t remember all of them, they had too many. Was wondering if they have to keep a register of the men. Nearly everybody had on an atliletic sweater of some kind. They niiLSt be awful proud of their athletes, because it was an awful hot day. Maybe that is one of their rules during rushing season. Had a letter from Dad. He writes lots about the different Frats, but wont influence me at all. All the stories I ' ve heard don ' t exactly jibe with what he says, but some fellows can ' t help exaggerating. September 16th, — After I left the Delta Tau ' s I ran into Mae, Bob and Irish and had a whale of a time. Think there was a Beta in the gang, too. Were in the Bohemia pretty late and I put on a button, but don ' t remember so very much about it. Can ' t find the button now and can ' t recall which one it was. I ' m in a hell of a fix. 361 Ralph Waldo E Sexton My object in coming to Purdue was to become a wise guy. ' As Others See Us PUHDUE MAX IX.U ' RKD. MerviH Pence, a well-linowu young man of near Converse, who is a stu- dent at Punlue College, was injured last Tuc-s ' l;iy l y falling from his tnistv lii.iM ' . Mr. Pence is one of class in Agriculture, and business manager of the Agriculturist, a stu- lent paper. He is an exceptional student and made the Alplia Zeta lionorary fraternity. The animal became frightened at Doe. Bond during an endurance test, with the result that Mr. Pence was thrown violently from a high grade, suffer- ing injuries which will prevent him from conducting future tests in this manner. He will soon recover from his injuries, but the setback will make his work considerably more difficult in the future. bod and senior co-ed received a nomination for class historian. Tom further took advantage of his opportunit.v by inviting the girls to march in the senior parade, with the stipulation the Clarence Luhn, one of the best stu- dents our high school has turned out recentl.v, and who is now a Junior in Purdue University, has been se- lected Wilbur Scholar of his class, and has also made Tau Beta Pi, an honorar.v Fraternity. From now on his work will be much easier for every girl in Lafayette b.y the rustle of her skirts. He has also dabbled in school politics quite a little and finally landed a place on the gala week committee. Logansport Times — Word has just I. .■en received from Purdue that (!c irge Hoifman is working hard on tlie track team and keeping up his studies at the same time. He is tak- ing a course in chemistry and in- tends working in his father ' s drug store when he gets through school. He has been appointed on the con- vocation committee and will en- Thev hav Kort Wayne Gazette— ( lur own l.Oll Tom Kellev has at last made good kind. with the co-eds of Purdue. Tom is men i president of his class and invited all are pr the girls to attend the first class all meeting, which thev did. Tom had choose arranged a nice little surprise for He ha le of our best known young making good at Purdue. We id to say that he has refused offers to go Fraternity and all himself a plain bard. me poptdar with the la- to the ' t heard We distant relative. Gertrude Hoffman, for a performance before the stu- dents and faculty. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette— ■•The Follies of Half a Century is the name of a little humorous sketch which Tom Kelly has written to be performed at Purdue this month. The Senior class gives a performance at the Dreyfuss theater each year to celebrate its escape from mechanics and h.ydraulics. The .scene takes Marion County Mail (Lawrence Items) — Vernon Plummer spent Christinas vacation at Prospect I ' arm with his mother and grand- pjirents. On Wednesda.y evening his friends gave a surprise party for him and found him in the library writing Filler for the Purdue Exponent, of which he is editor. During the evening various games were played, among which were Flinch, Checkers, Authors, and Cha- rades. Vernon had a new book on Chemistry which he took great pride in showing his friends and told them he was specializing in that subject. The guests departed at a late hour Miami County Smooth Bore — Dave Charter ' s parents have just cause to be proud of their son, for he has made quite a hit at Purdue. Dave has just completed a success- ful season as centre on the basket- ball team and made three field goals, four personal fouls, a fake kick, and three end runs; all in one game. ' Sandy McGrath — That ' s enough to trip a goat. Gimme Club AN ORGANIZATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE ART OP EXTBAiTIXd rOMMOIHTIES FROM OTHERS. PRIXCIPLES AND RITUAL. ' I ' hc principlr.s i f the Order may be practiced at any tiim api)roai-li another brother or a group of brothers and salute wi Ciimme a ehew, Ginnne a .sheet of form F., Gimme a pill, Gii of that problem. The members of whom the request is mad( forfeit the right to u.se the eountersign for three da.ys. Three to respond to I he di.stre.ss .sien;,] for n eheu- or any other ( deemed sufficient eau.se foi ' expulsion Iron) tln ' order. ' . A hi th anv ClIAKTER : IE: lBERi- T. N. Riehard.s. Pat Mavity. Nip Elliott. Bee Binder. Skee Blaschke. A. II. Luhrnian. II. II. Blakesh ' e. V. C. Phnnni. Bill Ilaeske. Tom Kelly. B. G. Neat. AV. G. Siinlne Mike Shea. Ben Franklin Rex Gay. L. B. Ilolling.s V( Doljby Dobson. Speedy Spieth. II. R. Richie. Dan Moran. Coek Allen. Bill Hudson. Spring— The Y. M. C. A.— A divine bunch. ' 364 Recitation in Economics In rc:i.liiig hist cli:i|.t.-r, vuu no .Lmbt have foimd The gist goes to show that a square hole is round; A derived corollary surjirisingly clear, Hypothesis proved that a cube is a sphere. We ought not to tarry, but before we begin to Peruse the assignment, let ' s take a peep into The methods of proof; so without introduction We shall follow the author ' s elusive deduction. It is plain that the svstem which leads to the proof Must he built from the eel ar, then c ap on the roof; Ilence wr start with th,- tatonirnt nur subject to treat ■0 , .. ' ,, ' , ' , ' : ' . ' , a focus. !■ on the locus; . ii.l i; ,. Mi,,,„i,r I,; , I: ,11 l,r,.adth should swerve l- ' rom its path (which it dues;, it at once forms a curve; If the curve grows acute as curves frequently do We call it an angle. Is that clear to you? We now grasp the essential which so tauntingly dangles By asserting four sides to all sorts of triangles. Thus the theorems proved by methods discreet. On the fact that straight lines at infinity meet. It ' s akin to the truth, which is easily seen, That what is called yellow is really green; And the scientists know it is certainly true What laymen call green is indigo blue. Quod erat demonstrandum; der Kaiserin. hoch! Lo siempre supimos; lalaqui amoc! I ' m quite sure, by George, tliere ' s a deal of truth in it Is there not; no, there ' s not, of which more in a minut But to logicise fully would take a whole session, And class time is precious, so with no further digressi We will leave the process to your mental digestions. And resume our program. Has the class any question J. A. Ladd — You haven ' t anything on r liras were iiiothei The s So yo if he have any wiusts u hi pocket; thing )i ie a rabbit, through aeqi iring the setl for pelf, Anrl when eaiiglit or bought, you will find it i Which fact will not happen some day or other, By my beak I ' m a goose; if I am, you ' re anot All proving Comte a skillful debater, And understood logic; to be discussed later. And, now, Mr. Goss, I ' ve been saving a week This brainracking query, think it well ere you ' Ave homogenetic assumptions we know Of modern biologists tending to show The generalizations by physics made plain Diametrically opposed to the sense of the sane? rhelu nded, di: ved. Like a man with five hearts when the trump is t At length he gasps forth, I can ' t say that 1 m Prepared to recite ; I was alisent last time. ' ' Now since Mr. Goss appears to be stuck. We shall leave it to Jones (which is trusting to li Then wakes seamless .Tones from his tri-weekly Of foam covered oceans of soda (?) on tap, Where thrmiL ' Ii n ' -t vi-ii.ns of harbors afar Tall, s!;.- 1 • .lers slide over the bar I rc.k i ,1, nearly like his; On the y.iM :i. I- :ih,pi h.ii that has beens can is ' That is square to the point. Now let us discus; The reason a circumscribed also will thus; I am very well pleased with your interest today Aud I hope the cobwebs from your brains are And of social fallac-es yon are quite disabused; Mr. Wvcoff remain; that is all. Class excused. The Minute Men An organization comjMiscd of those who are afraid they will not with the point of the lesson and who ask questi ' get value received for their tuition and ask fool questions until the last hour to make an impression with tlie prof. The forme minute of the hour. Also those whose ivory domes are not penetrated CLASS 1. P. W. Eobinson. E. S. Schuman. Morris Freeman. E. Newcomer. th de to 1 cla point of the lake an impr ss 1, the latt CLASS 2. D E C C. Bopp. C. Noble. N. Sears. The Student ' s Ten Commandments Tlioi, Shalt not ' illst thou give 1., he knoweth n trouble the prof., sayi ne at the semester ' s endi 3t neither doth he care a ng: ■•Prote ng? for ve damn. sor. what ily, I say Thou shiilt not ho wnith of tlif s sorely for the eut class until five minu prof, will rise up like a Why cuttest thou me? est of the semester. es after the thunderbolt and he w hour, fur and in a 11 oppress Th(ni Shalt not tten note book, ly the Faculty tee will find out child. look with covetous eye? nor upon his drawings, i will seek out thy iniquit if you played marbles fo upon thy neighbor ' s or upon his problems, es and the Dishonesty keeps when you were and the sii the third of the father shall be id fourth generation. shalt not si surely their ub the npro-i )r verily, they do the best : -with larger numbers. n. Thou shalt not kill — the assignment upon which thou workest, for surely the Faculty will see what thou doest and expect thy classmates to do as much as thou hast done, for thus thou wilt work hardship on thy fellows and rob future studes of many hours of pleasure. 10. Thou shalt not say unto another, Lo, behold, have not these profs a soft snap? They receive much pay and work not hard at all. Verily I say unto you, their beds are not all roses. They rise up early and toil much, and peradventure the Board of Trustees refuseth to hire them another assistant and they are obliged to toil on Sunday morning grading papers when other people are singing within the gates of the Synagogue. ' Happy Gaddie— I am goin ' right into the featehrs ! Log of the Intellectania The Student ' s Lament. I am fired uf all of my studios. Of doing my work on tlie run; I ' m weary of watebing my neighbors. Whose life is one long round of fun. I ' m weary of boning and reciting As busy as five hundred bees. While others are playing or sleeping, In languid and indolent ease. I ' m tired of the constant endeavor For grades that are tawdry to see, I long for that rest that is ever A thing in the distance for me. (By the Ship ' s Clerk.) Dedication To all tliosc passengers of the good ship Intellectania, who have successfully completed the voyage; who escaped being dashed to destruc- tion on the pony breakers; who have tenac ' ously clung to the slimy hull when the C was rough; who have heard the Lorerlei of the East Side and still clung fast, deaf to her seductive voice; and to the fond memory of a hundred souls lost at C. swept into the briny deep after many words of warning, cut off in the flower of their college career and washed ashore on some forsaken coast to run fruit farms and to seek other lucrative positions — this volume is pathetically dedicated. Editor ' s Note; — The Log of the Intellectania was compiled from memoranda found in a floating milk bottle which bore a sanitary label. It was cast overboard by the ship ' s clerk ,iust before the old tub floun- dered in a fearful simoon off the rocks of Experience, near the Port of Life. The Log was written in a trembling hand on slips of yellow paper and was barely legible. The editors of this volume have preserved as far as possible the style and spirit nf the Log keeper whose identity is unknown. Introduction In the Beginning there was no Work. Mother Eve, in the lang iiil Quiet of the Garden, was fri ' o to peruse the Tri-weekly editions of the Fliegende Blaettor, searching for Butterick ' s latest Ideas on Sheath skirts, or musingly plan the Architecture of the First Pie Foundry. Her Spouse wandered aimlessly around the Tree of Life, or spent his spare hours propping up the Gardenwall with fresh copies of the Saturday- eveningpost. Ever and anon he conned the Original edition of Plain ' Tales-From-The-Hills, and during the Afternoons he Planned the pres- ent course in Horticulture as given by Dad Troop. Leveehikng was still in the Dreamy Distance; Satan had yet to invent that peculiar instrument of College torture, known as the Dutehdepartment, to fill the Sleepless nights witli .Viiguish and make the days of University Sojourn a Continuity ni l,.!.,.,- ij! ares. Flunktests were unknown; the Monk still Gambol. .1 i i 1 1,,. Foliage of Paradise; the Patri- arch Noah, who was to i i ' i lo form the Demonstration of the Effects of the FIowol lopioi i iii,iii ;i.,ihorifice, had not yet been born. Everything was Goosey and Love hung High. Why did the Happy Couple partake of the Forbidden Fruit? It wa according to Doc. Coulter ' s September 10. 1907, that a I Hopefuls, among whom was gether at the Port of Knowk loctania for the Holy Land ( Ticket which had been obli Street, and each gazed with First Year ay as this, some most Careful Gt lot.TM, •,- • 9,- 64,0002301 Moons later. dog ' cal reckoning. Namely. ' ulomeration of 650 Husky .it Females, gathered to- j. on the good Ship Intel- uas armed with a Campus by a Gentleman on State ' Stack which loomed up be- The Tau Betas — An emulation association. ' luuil tlic Ele-cti-ical Statciooins, All Siu.im.im- tlir st.-vu. lores, under the Direction of Pa Towsley. assisted by Strawhoss .lohnnie Cramer, had been busy loading the Hold with provisions for the Voyage. In the Cargo were the following: 25,000 bottles of Sanitary milk: 25,000 nipples for same; 543 pictures of Her; 1,400 kegs of T W Special; 10.386 barrels of Dukes Mixture; 10,086 packages of Bull Dur liam; 10,000,000 cigarette papers; 7,500 boxes of Mail Pouch; loo trial plugs of Peiper Heidsick; 6,239 bars of Old Kentuek. 2,364 Cakes of Kiss-me, fur the Co-Eds. 25,000 Pittsburg Stogies for Sports in Steerage. Loaves of Bread. We were soon Aboard, when tlie Girls at once tied to the care of Ship ' s nurse McEae and were seen no more. Commander Stone, a genial, grey-haired Gentleman with the Frank, open countenance of a New Knghuid friiiiirr, wlioin we learned to like better the longer we knew him, at um i ( ;,i t lui. J us on the P romenade deck, where he warned us of the Hiihl;.,. ,1 i!i, Suilsy Ocean and the Perils of Stranding on Stray bars. At tin . l.i . ' c,f his Admonition he presented each member of the crew with tlie following: 1 Y. M. C. A. Life Preserver. 1 College Catalogue. 1 Artesian Well. 1 Authentic Photograph of Mrs. Hollis. 1 Copy of the Book entitled, The Mysteries of the Great Unknown, or Who may Not be seen Circulating around Ladies ' Hall after 10:00 P. M. ' ' 2 Bottles of Mrs. Winslow ' s Soothing Syrup. We hastened at .mr,. to onr Staterooms. The Whistles blew. The larp Commands of Ih.- (tfti.ris r;ing out. Quartermaster Percy Evans ipped on Board with his fuitliful Pony at the last Minute. Professor ickerson delayed a Moment to borrow a Chew of Piper Heidsieck from oatswain Opie .Dilldock Ben.iamin and to listen to one of his Sleepy, idless Stories about Nothing. The Anchor chain rattled in the Greaves, he Si-rcw ctinrned up great seas of Thieme and Wagner. Engineer iiMin blew three long Blasts; out breasts heaved with the heaving deep ' I i. St i br:ivi ' ly out into the Moist and Moaning sea. —First Week Out- Longitude .1 .h ' grces West, Latitude 41 degrees North. Course, S:SE. . ' oather s.pMlly. Tlirew ..verboard 312 H.S. Sweaters, 9,3S4 bales Dukes fixture aud the Loaves of bread. —Second Week Out- Longitude 21 degrees West, Latitude 20 degrees North. Course :SW. Sighted Tank Island. Boarded by Pirates who had been put shore on previous Voyage. All except Co-eds were captured by Enemy ad kept Prisoners of War one night. Eeleased on Promise to Wear adge of Servility for one Year. -Third Week Out- 7 degrees North. The third ome of the Passengers found ntil No- Longitude 13 degrees West, Latitude week Out things began to run smoothly. 1- delight in watching them. Tin- .uif inncl vember 2oth. A Ware of TIki n I, i nl im-s .urpt thr I ir. k .hmI :i11 hands Ceased Work for two days uutil it Subsi.leil. Snmi :iftrr tliis we were Blocked by Ice just off the Cape of Cold Shoulder and were Frozen up solid Until about the 20th of March. The Cold was very Severe, the food Supply was very low and many Passengers were Frozen out. On March 22 the Ice began to Weaken and on the 24th it gave Way. We were forced to Take an Easterly course to escape destruction and were ' Binnacle Maish — Co-eds ought to be inated, they cause too much distraction. nd could not be Quieted. All that Night we How To Get Ric-h Qu fk, By K V Soi id Praved that it might lie i-eiiioved from us. jM-ats, rem.ih-s, I ' ' oc Is and ] ' lunks vas at its wm-st. Monk Davis. Second Year aii.l llerriiuan. As September 11, UIU. . (Note— The ships d into the Howling instruments were dcstro% ' ed bv a severe Mike Golden tossed lite Rock sandwiches storm and location can no longer be given.) Pulled up to the Pier after Summer A final Strussle. and 1, IIKIN.— . l..-itihi.l. ' :;i; Nnrtli, ,llTr hilrav. Ma.lr ,1 l„Tc. M:,i,y ..f the cruise to take on Xew supply of Cigar- ettes and Piper Heidsieck. During the Summer we liaj Lost many of the More Cmvivi; u,eii.l)ers, some of whom were p,„b.,blv Lured to tlie Rocks of Matri- in.iiiy. :umI many more were led into the S.-a .if riir.-st liv the Sirens of the Boil. The Ship ' s Library Opie Dilldocli ' s X.ites (Revised). Purdue Cntalogue. Records of the . ttendance Committe Doc. Halt ' s Opinniu of Mechanics Bl Interviews willi Klipscli, Doc. Bond called ns all to the I ' n.menade Deck and gave us instructions in the Art of giving First Aid to the injured. The second Week out we sighted Tank Island, and as we approached, we could see the Freshmen in all their Verdure. We pulled up alongside the pier and all Able-bodied men on the Boat, led by Buccaneer Roch ford, went Ashore and tied up the young Seamen. We gave tbem the Water Cure and made them agree to come aboard the Intellectania and obey our Commander. Vc now had 4:!l) men on board besides the Crew. Many Sharks followed Ihe Ship and sliot long Formulae into the air. TheV were Bent upon reselling several of their Tribe whom we had on Board as Captives. The Weather was Fair and the C smooth. The Civils sighted the Sun and reported that we were in Latitude ISO south of Buck Creek. Mike Shea had mistaken a full moon for a rising Sun ■lark. Bound in cast an.l we nearly ran aground at the Main street Bar. A herd of Goats was sighted on Lecture Island. They were trying to head off the F. H. Webber— How the hell do you spell salve? Sliarks who were fast Approaching from the rear. On November 8th we lost considerable water. Something went wrong with the Hydraulic Hams and the Commander gave orders to throw Overboard the Catalogue and two Boxes of Piper Heidsieck. Kelly and Dobson wept as the Plugs sank from view. On Noyeniber 25th we sighted a Can floating near the Lahr Bar. Quartermaster Euffner tried to save the Can, but was stranded on the Bar and had to be left behind. The Weather became severe. We turned the Prow Southward and spent the Winter anchored in Plankton Eoads. Pnss Taylor saw a floating K.M., and by throwing her a life- line, hoisted her on board. She was put to Work in the Ship ' s kitchen. On February 1st a great wave of Ineflieieni ' y swept over our Decks and many of the Weaker seamen were swept overboard. Many Ponies were lost in the storm. On March 25th another Squall caught us and many souls were lost. The Sharks, headed by Slivers Luhn, followed the Ship continually; the dead ones were slipped into the Briny, Foamy deep to appease their appetites. Ajiril 24. The Weather continues fine :,iu over ou Goat Island the Angoras, with Cox, Cooper and Beardsley :it tli. ' ii li.-id. can be seen May 20. Enunded Main St. Bar I turned the Intellectania Westward. iDie 10. Beached Port with supplies y low, there being only one plug of ■]■ Hciiisi. ' ck ;ind nine Cigarettes in the I. Spcttt SiiiMiiM-r in Fishing smacks. Itinerary of the Intellect- iania ur tlir l-.ar IJ Bells Ml, lur Points 8 Bells l,tr,l i;,,:it Island in Bells .- l.;,-t ciian.-e 11 Bells .1 l;l,,r l;r:n-.l 12 Bolls ,,mI,.,I l.iulit iln„.,. hahr 2 Bells ,rh l-iMik Kl:iii.l 3 Bells Br.iwn St. Levee 4 Bells Thru Plankton Roads 6 Bells ded Joe ' s Bank 8 Bells Approach Goat ' s Horn 10 Bells Pass Ivory Dome Tower 12 Bells Salute Statue of Miss Purdue 3 Bells 1 often wonder where the old moons .■ fter they once get full and disappea Third Year ' ulled up to the Pie and t ok on a fresh Piper Heid.sieck. Ra • South vorth presented ee bottles of Sani arv Milk. s usual, many a-faring life and had sought quiet retreats. en on board besides the crew. For the third urned the Prow of the good SI ip Intellectania i-ho leave the September 11, IfMlfl. supply of Fat Emmes am Commander Stone with th] had grown tired of the s Hence, we had only 350 n time we left the Pier and ( toward the Sudsy Sea. The first day out we sighted n p; cally for Help. A Life saxliu succeeded in hauling them n,i I: ing the whole Party into ts. ! nay. In the gang were Bhis ' ■! ■ , 11. i- and a few others. Fair weather, good The Sharks never ceased follow number of Dead Ones we threw overboard. Headed by Sliv I.iihii, tliey made life miserable for us. On October 2nd a Fishini; mn 1., i inmrl by Taw Baits armed with Spikes, Pins and Bents, left ! -!■ . in to run down the Sharks. They soon saw the whole 1. ' i them. A fierce Battle ensued and all but one escape, i. l!.,ii !■ alu was knocked Luhny and was taken alive. For several days the routed tribe renia ' neil out of sight, but on the fifth day they reappeared, led by Fitzpatrick and Gumpper. A Bunch of Land Sharks ventured into the water and followed the Boat for some distance, but the Alpha Zeta Smack soon overtook them and they were heard from no more. November 24. A wave of Gratitude swept the Decks and every- one, including Ship ' s Clerk Davis, ceased work. Nothing of great con- sequence occurred, except that the Sharks kept on following the Ship. On February loth the Taw Baits made another sally into their midst, ■ty in distress, signalling franti - -.lit out in a Eow Boat am - I lerk Davis was for throw I ommander Stone said hii Ml, l;rown, Goetz, Watt, Smalle wind and a smooth C. ig the Ship, regardless of th Louise Savidge — What du you know? and this time succeeded in capturing Pat Mavity, Freddy Kroege a few others. Feliruary 1. Mike Shea took an observation of the Sun at night and reported that a Severe Storm was ahead. In two d! struck us and washed many Petty Officers overboard. orated with .- luul.uil JKim, .m.l W.u.i - furnished the Music. Miss i ' ui.Uie, Fra burg, Doc. Bond and Arthur Taber Jonc program of Dances was as Follows: 1. Conspiracy Waltz. 2. Tank Scrap Two-step. 3. Not Prepared Waltz. 4. Flunker ' s Dream Waltz. 5. Petition Two-step. 6. Examination Waltz. Munro ' s Wiggle Two-step. — Eeeovery — Pony Waltz. The Tutor Two-step (Special). Ides of March Waltz. Comniunication Two-step. The Lucrative Tfag Waltz. Facultv Meeting Walkaround. Home ' Sweet Home. — E.xtras— Concerted Cutting Waltz. Eegistration Assault and Battery Toe-ste ler and a smooth C continued and very li T the voyage, un May passed Main Street Bar ven with 300 men on B( •ounded Tank Fourth Year September 14, 1910. Again the good Ship Intellectania pulled up to Knowledge aud took on a Supply of Cigarettes a d Bull Durham. The cargo was larger than that taken on in any Prevjou Year. Most of the Crew reported at Roll Call, but it was a noticeabh fact that of those who had taken Fraternity Berths on the First Cruise few remained. The second day out we sighted a Bark in distress and sent out a Life Saving Crew The B irk carried a Party left stranded on the Main Street Bar bj the 1110 Intellectania, and was led by Dan Moran ind Kex Gav As before Ship ' s Clerk Davis wanted to throw them ( erbo rd, but oui Kind hearted Commander Stone would not stand t r such base Cruelt The bCLOnd Week out we were favored with a Concert by the Mil s Band led by Musician Emerick. The Program was as follows: 1 Where IS Mv Wan lermg Boy Tonight? Mrs. Frederick Buskirk T 1 r W I stunging Her Now Spietb • ■s ttc Mavity, Penn, Simmermon and Stokes 4 1 1 I One of the Bars Marion Penn I und Me, Louise Plummer b s, Taylor 7 I ] t 1 I Tan Bait Ruth Jordan 1 OMs 1 skinnv Guy Luhn 9. I Wish I Had My Pony Back obol . . .Wilder I wish I Were a Bluffer Blaschke It ' s Great to be a Shark Taw Baits No One Gives a Damn for TJs Alpha Zetes I Love Them All Rust Has Anybodv Here Seen Kelly From ' Fort Wayne?.. Davis The third week out the remaining Sharks, now led by Charters and Pittman, were again seen in the wake of the Ship. Their lives were short, for the Taw Baits had been Plauniag all Summer to catch them. They arranged a Coup d ' etat and had them Surrounded before they could offer Resistance. All this was unnecessary, however, for the Sharks made no Effort to Escape, in Fact, they fairly flew into the Arms of their Captors. Hoffmann— Now let me tell you. ' With 2S2 Passengers Road with a good Wind a Us no more, tlie Goats are all is Well. The Waves on Board we sailed proudly down Plankton nd fair Weather. The Sharks are to Trouble grazing Quietly on Angora Island and surely of Inefficiency can no longer cause us to Bead Calm continues with Scorching Sun Tremble for we are all Firmly lashed to the Mast, and Unless the In- tellectania herself goes down, we are Safe. November 24, 1910. The Usual Wave of Thankfulness swept over the good Ship, but it was not as Violent as on Fornu ' r Occasions, and we Recovered in oue day. .January 6, 1911. Bounded Ivory Dome Tower; Weather very Squally. Wind S:SW. The Grinds are mourning because they haven ' t more time to study and the Pussers are becoming Uncontrollable. Poss Taylor has Persuaded Commander Stcme to pass Five Points that he may get a Glimpse of Miss K.M., of whom he is very Fond. February 4, 1911. Pass the Line for the Last Time. All on board are becoming very weary of the Sea-Faring life and are longing to get into Port. Kelley and Dobson are chewing Piper Heidsieck continually and are leaving a dark Streak in our AVake. Blaschke is writing a long Detective Story for the Faculty and says that he will either get Kich or Get Canned. March 14, 1911. Fair Weather and a good Wind. Alas! Things are going from Bad to Worse. I can jot down only some of the more Important Events. The old Intelleetania is fast becoming a Derelict. April 8, 1911. The Ship ' s Dramatic Club tried to give a Play, but Haeske got all the Face Paint and this Caused the Best of the Bunch to forget their Lines. Kelly says Dan Moran wrote the Play, April 24, 1911. The Ship sprung a Leak just off Nicol ' s Lighthouse and Bee Binder is trying to Stop it With a Piece of Absorbent Cotton and some Adhesive Tape. Doc Hier is Dipping water continually and Com- mander Stone hns ordered First Librarian Hepburn to cast the Ship ' s l,ilii:iiy n.il. ,,,;, ' rt:in Murau wept when he saw Three Weeks sink in Ml ' S:ili I ' . , h , III, I has been relieved by Lisher, the Pigskin artist, li !« 1 _ : m the Hold. We have just Heaved overboard ill l-;ii-,i-. I . I ■ II I i:_ ' Temperance Pledges. May _ ' 7, I ' .iU. A Dead Calm has Struck us and the Intelleetania is iliilti,,- AiiMlesslv near Bar Harbor. The . l;i is broken by Thunderbolt from a Clear iiy up in spite of the combined efforts of II I lihischke ' s Bulletins that the Ship is ; luss. ' d about like a leaf in an Autumn u and the Sails are Flopping Uselessly in Gale. .Tune 14, 1911. The Storm Continues. Commander Stone called us all to the Promenade Deck and Instructed us in the use of Life Preservers. . 11 on Board are hurrying To and Fro, preparing for the Worst. The Life Preservers are in Readiness; the rowboats are being Lowered; huge waves are sweeping the Decks. The Fog Horns are Blowing in Light House Lalir. In another minute this Log will be Put into a Sanitary Milk liot- tlr :iiid .Mst (h.il rd. f.,r it looks as if every man must Paddle His Own Phi Gamma — A weakness for red ties. ' Horn and Whiskers Club ;il (_)l-g:in— Tli Butl FlowiT— Tin- Bll YELL— Belly A.-hps. Questi.m Marks We ' re the Goats, If not tbe Sharks. OFFICERS. V. A. Hanley Most Worthy Keeper of the Horn Oil R. Newcomer CustoiUan of the Eternal Question F. H. GuLGAKD Chief Scribe and Scab D. M. J-icKMAN Representative to Tau Beta Pi BUTTERS IX IIRBE. BUTTERS IN UNIVERSITATE. Blue Beard r. q. Noble. F. H. Gulgard. West Side Marshal. w. A. Hanley. W. L. Fitzpatrick. BUTTERS IX FACULTATE. l ' % ' °°P - «. T. Freeman. R. Newcomer. M. C. Maish. (_ ' . H. B.njaniiu. C. N. Sears. S. G. Silverberg. A. P. Poormaii. H. B. Durkee. Dr. Bush Waugh Bond, ,T. W. Sebaffner. PLEDGES. R. B. Tnielilood. W. R. Zechiel. W. B. Bushnell, ' 12 R. C. Noble. E. H. Morris, ' 12. D. M. Jaekman. C. H. Holden, ' 12. C. D. Franks — The only real athlete in the Sanitary Course. Alexander Goes Home to Run the Farm A few days afti ' V our fri vi ' d liome from tbe Uni ' s father — eager to lean son had been learning: -engaged him in tl Aleck. what sort of fertilize ' our soil needs. Durned if one o ' them Perdoo |iMts didn ' t say our soil wuz full o ' gurms, but. Alex, I ' d ruther • i - tliey wuz jrurty blamed nutty than bleeve tliat sort o ' trash. it tlii ' u they have to keep savin ' suthin ' er loose tlielr jobs. Why, I. , I ' II bet that even if you have spent four years up there, you n ' t fell why grass don ' t grow in that North Woods; now, kin ye? Oh, Father, that ' s easy. You see when wood decays it forms iniic acid and if there is no natural or artificial drainage the acidity the soil becomes so great that the vegetative parts of the plants be- me paralyzed. The turgidity of the cells lieconies so weakened that e root hairs are unable to secure sutficient soil water to supply suffi- ■iil ]dnnt food to induce sufficient growth to prevent the plant from iiiinitting vegetable suicide. Now, all in the world that to make blue grass grow is to break the land ten inches deep, apply three tons of lime per acre, plant corn, followed by wheat, sow blue grass in the wheat at the rate of six bushels per acre, and in two or three years you will obtain a fine pasture. I forgot to mention that you must put in tile drains every four rods and cut out the trees two rods on either side of every drain. Professor Fisher taught me that — and it only took me a week to learn it, too. Aleck, I think you ' d make a good man in a bunko game, but I ' 11 bedurned if you kin run my firm. What ye got to say about that old orchard? I ' ll jjst give you one more chance. Certainly, Father, the truth of those things is only too evident to any student of scientific training. You see, the Mendelian theory was correct, as experiments and experience have later proved. The resulting heterozygote of dissimilar gametes, especially when continued through several generations, produces fake species. To all appearances they are the real thiiiL;, Imt their fiuit does not possess the superior qualities of tin ir b ' -t :in i -1.1- 1 .. :,!,-, -im ]i:ive also various amounts of mongrel rii.n.i.i i ■ ii. ■ . in with that old orchard, then, is tn : luhii- ' i. _ - : trees and those that bear bum apples, and .-nl --tni iu - I :•■.-■ n. linir stead, thus getting rid of the uon-groducers and at the i ame time the habitat of fungus and in- sect pests. You know, of course, that only about two bud efforts in forty ever produce fruit, so on the remaining trees, we will reduce the bearing surface. Tn so doing, many of the fibro-vascular channels, as well as those of the cambium layer, will be shortened and the plant food through the methods of photosynthesis and osmosis will be devoted to the remaining choice fruit wood, and the superfluous elabora- tion of plant food through the agency of the chlorophyl and the con- comitant useless transpiration of water will be proportionately elimi- W. E. Davis — Why did I come to Purdue? I too have often wondered. of nitrifying bacteria through rganic compounds, accompanied nated. Then by stimulating the acti judicious application of decomposing by such demonstration of the principles of agricultural mechanics ; may be illustrated by the use of those ordinary implements of tilla which depend for locomotion on the activity of the equine quadrupet and further supplemented by the scientific application of those remedii which are designed to vitiate and nullify both the pathological losioi in the plant tissues which may be caused by the attacks of parasit iuis ind tho e more simpli of the earpocapsa pomont th ti th it old orchard wi ' I I li ss you ' d better ru I II 1 sort ' o watch ye, compounds which prevent the a and conotrachelus nenuphar, simply do wonders. the firm yerself, and mother and Guess that money I spent on ye The somewhat jejune chauveuism of the above di leluctable thought esoteric idiosyncracies of the XJe ; must not be taken too seriously. Getz — People I have knowed — pardon me, I should say people I have knew A Last Reflection Broke, broke, broke — And creditors raising a fuss; Oh, for our halycon freshman days, When shekels were naught to us! We sit with tearful eyes Gazing into our empty tills. And sigh for the toueh of vanished coins To meet commencement bills. The visitors watch us pass; Hundreds have come from afar; Nor do they suspect how little we know Or how empty our coffers are. Broke, broke, broke — At last we are free to roam- Yet sadly we tighten our laggard belts . nd count the ties toward home. Ralph Irwin — Ikey, dat The Cynic ' s Philosophy J HE cynic listlessly college life amount henceforth a goat; a scab; if he deli ' iipped his glass of l)i to, anyhow ? If a ni if he works ten mini ers the goods when illcd upon, he Lab. he be- alled a shark; if he makes good grades, the Tau Bates get him. and if not he is in danger of being a flunk. If he spends 50 cents a week to .tniii-.Tmoit his folks call him a spendthrift; if he doesn ' t, the felloe- ,11 iuiii ti lit. If he talks about things of which he knows little he is r;iir.| ;, Muiin ;,imI con-spreader, and if he remains silent he is called a Willi. hoy and not much good. If he chews, smokes, swears, drinks or does anything else which flesh is heir to, he is a roughneck. If he doesn ' t he is a sissy. If he studies he is a grind, if not he fails to take advantage of his opportun- ities. If he calls on the ladies he is pointed out as a fusser, if not — well, he isn ' t popular. If he makes a fraternity, some one is sure to say he has gone to the dogs, if not, lie is a barb. If he goes down the plank road the kids stone him; if lie goes anywliere else he has conii etition. If he becomes well acquainted with the Profs, they overwhelm him with questions; if he doesn ' t, they w-on ' t give him a recommendation when he graduates. The Lafayette merchants devour his big coin, the flat-wheeled cars get his small change. The co-eds take advantage of his cupidity; the East Side Lorelei lure him on and on, even tinto the Pickle Factory. Old Blue- beard is ever watchful to make sure that he pays the duty on all excess liaggage, ami the filthy streets add fertility to the soles of his feet. The Purdue army detracts from the en.ioynient of his underclass days, and thesis steals away his senior vacation. Red ttipe vexes him w-hile here and thirty- five per stares him in the face after graduation— Oh, Hell, what ' s the Echoes h-om the Campus The Sigma Nus have a one-horse Shea. When Plumnier leaves, the Exponent will have to do its own Gas- fitting. ' ' The Editor of the Debris is Luhn, not luny. The Qeof ans have a Cobb, but he is not a pipe. ' ' Hart and Schaffner will graduate, but Marx, the Junior member of the firm, will remain in school. Doc Hier is true to name. He is higher than most of us. The A. T. 0. ' s have a HoU which will have to be filled next year. There is a Senior rooming in Murdoch Flats who is still but a Ladd. The Delta Taus have a very Neat man. There is a Sexton at the Phi Delt house — he doesn ' t ring church bells, but he rings door bells on the East Side. The Triangle House has both Short and Long Wood. When Savidge leaves, the Ladies ' Hall will be more civilized. Walker — I ' ll have you know, I ' m a perfect lady. St. Patrick and the Freshmen L ' rliat.iiii report of a speech delivered by his August Majesty, St. , (may tlie Lord bless bini) to tlie members of tlie Freshman class ue University, in the lobby of the Lahr House, March 17, 1911.) Begorra, ' tis menny the leg-breakin mile Divides old Purdue from me fair, verdant Isle, But I ' ve come at yer call to make yez acquaint With the features, first hand, uv yer thrue patron saint. ' Tis short T can lintrer, for me very hart quakes; I ' m proud uv ye, yearlins; ye did a great job I left the lone Seniors a herdin me snakes: When ye tied the rude sophs to their own chain, begoh! But stack yer shelilahs, the tinder box sthrike. It proves ye be youngsters uv excellent pith, And we ' ll crown wid thick smoke wreaths, our lionest friend, Mike: And the worth uv such Irish as Busby and Smith. Fur Mike ' s a fine fellow, though given tu blarney The Council decrees (ye shud do as it bids) With talcs uv his family halls in Killarny; That Freshies at oncc ' dnn the Emerald lids: Ve cud reach down the flue uv his ancestral lot Yet is there among yez so low a spalpeen ■And pirt, the p;iratii-s right out uv the pot. As would purpose in heart to dishonor the green? ' Tis well to respect staid traditions and laws, And not defy custom unless ye have cause; Before hurling challenge, mind what ye ' re about; Don ' t prove ye have brains by Inittin them out. T. A. Frankenfield— What be ye doin ' of? Arrah! What ' s thim smells the warm ai Yer march wuz beset by the rude Sopho Dou ' t mind their coarse banters; they ' ] Ye should never forget to return good fur evil; But if fight be the slogan, why scrap like the divil: When Ireland ' s insulted, or ye think it will be, Just break a skull open and charge it to me. Forgive their trespass; Just laugh and furget Sure, eggs are like cow whipped ' em? — me Diirlins. approach w a sprig uv real Shamrock, a boquet fur € 3 the stage magnets yer sunny smiles dr lift up a chorus fur Erin Go-braugh. And some girl tossed a cabbagef— It don ' t matter much; It ' s as plain as yer nose that her mother wuz Dutch— And they poured water on ye from oft Murdoch flats?— And the Juniors heaved bricks?— They be true sons They were presentin a mansion, brick at a time; ' Tis their Hibernian nature, for ye all understand Every true Mick wuz born with a lirick in his hand. And a sneak threw an orange!— By all souls of the blest! I ' d have chased him to Hades with no stop fur rest: ] ' d have pulled off his head, east is square in his face And! — What am I sayin? I a preacher of grace! Buskirk— Give me a chev y :m r 1 i jfi 4 mmM � Ein Trinksbruch hmg a song ' or co-cil All the flfty-sc-v.M, Never yet was risii] ' i Lest a workinj; ' li ' a Who so liasi- cii- st ii)i Dost not love sonic Or shake the dice w In the co-ed class ? And thr iii.-ai •St hcniiit Till-ill tn h, ar the eall. For a snrvA v vciiiiiir, ( ' fi-nii. .adies ' Hall. 80 at wassail 1. art ill- Kiv Kr llik ■ tlir levee, I ' .iv th. ' (lay ■a ITS waken. Drink w, ' t , thf bevy. SiuiliiiiJ: .shafts of sunshine — Would that dreams came true- Here ' e to our betters, fellows; The Girls of Old Purdue! J. B. Edmondson— The Registrar ' s office — Needs somebody to chase the monk and his mate to the tall timber. ' Warped Boards from the College Lumber Pile U i(li iipologies I The Goat The Goat he believes in the Gospel of long horns, the which includes the continuous use of them while here. The goat has been in bad fur more ' n five thousand years. He believes in the supremacy of his own opinions, and is too absorbed in himself to take note of the thoughts of otliers, expecting you and nie to take a back scat while he sits nigh unto the Prof ' s throne so that his upraised hand may bo plainly seen; in giving this life a repulsive odor and acquiring :i ' .1 t . u I ' i IIii.ih in the next; in c. pressing his thoughts on all oi-.;i i ■■•:,_ . i hands in class and many other high school stunts; n ■_ i - , ii. i- in lecture and recitation, in public and private; in j-lin .iit im - tions at eleven minutes till the hour and otherwise clogging the whciLs of progress. His cranial elongations carry him freely into school poli- tics, where he believed his presence to be indispensable. The Fusser The Fusser he believes in the Gospel of Eustling-skirts the which in- cludes constant proximity to them while here. The Fusser has been making dates for more ' n five thousand years. He believes in the com- radeship of the opposite sex and is never too busy to turn down any request of a fair maiden. The company of mere men is Hell to him. TTe.-ncii is a place where ladies abound. He believes in large hats pro- i h I Hill; Inn- |iii:-. ill kiii will hobblcd, in peekaboo waists, in .!■ I ■ 111- III, I I i mil.: -MWTi- In gelatinous palaver, in over-polite- . I ' ' l.ri - nt , I I I lull- In continuous houseparties and pro- Ini.-.il il.uiiin-, III tlir liki-. cd uiuoulight, in quiet retreats, in rosy lips ajicl sul.iusa cigarettes. In the shrine of femininity, in the Goddess of Gossip, in Love ' s ( ' oiifcssioual whose secrets are anybody ' s. In Blondes aud Brunettes, in Blue eves and Brown, in Slim and Fat, in Co-eds and The Grind The Grind he believ s in the Gospel ef . illg W.IV c, the whi incl ades no rec ■eation, n mixing. no vaudevi Ir, nil i:i{i|iill. ' s s while he The Gri nd ain t had no fun for more ' n fiv, lining ml vr:ii s. In bci alw ws 00 bus y to take notice o t those all. lit lili . Ill li..i ig too tig to 1 i.io.v life he re or hereafter. In mak ' ng of earth a Hell an 1 of Heav :i il d poor place to be. In o cr-honesty, super- ndnstry in inhum ilee liev in be ng as nnc hnritable ns possible in a religion which is t illll i.n to irii ' l l.lr IciV. i.l Im- (. I.n iiien. In the use of large wor |ir. 1 I 1 ht ,•• .Mir. -re to be genial a nd in belie lu . ' ' iliiselt llnll,.. 11 ■jy lie III ■ li ' i 1, ' -. 1 ,, J , ' ' ° fs, the of the tighter the better been grini He iicii ves in avoiding the socie V uf la. lies in si utting h mself up his roo. 1 with his beloved books eight hours out twenty-foi The Scab li.liev. ' s i„ the Gospel of f vertime the n hich includes iiizatio.i of every min ute wl ile here. The Scab worked pyramids of Egypt. In a Supreme Bein g who works is qualified to enter the New Jerusalem who expects ivork continuously and repor t all tim e lost In making ml of Heaven a plm . 1 , ii ' -i ' I- iiirn the Midnight which says, I .ne ■ results. I worked ■ In talking to t ' 1 ' i 1 mute after every iiig in Lab till the .In ,,. i int. In the Profs er that feeds the cock U CStlllK ting ( •ollege Train- monetary basis. Gildersleeve — Bonehead ! The Roughneck The Unco Gude the G( includes eonstant exiiiliifion nf it while here. The Eouglmec-k has been days. In no dancing, no card in evidence since the Stone Age. He believes in his supreme abil:ty while here. The Unco Gude to be a Big Noise and expects you and me to stand idly by and endure thousand years. He believes i his Eowdyism. Hell for him would be a Blessing and Heaven an un- in a Hell of Fire and Brimstone attainable Ideal. He believes in dishonesty, misdirected industry and in. social, mental, and spiritua narrow minded, in a Christian! indecency, in a Paganism the which includes coarseness. In the use of uncouth Language to express crude thoughts, in insincerity of purpose Go thou anrl do likewise or be and distorted Beliefs. He believes in Smoking on the Campus, loud only. In being too narrow to talking in public, uproarious Laughter, coarse jokes, and Chewing in to reform soc-ety by emotional Ranks. In constantly knocking on the Faculty, on athletics, worthy ospol lit L ' ltra riery. t tic ■e to the Orthodox beliefs of Puritanic playing, no theater going, no amusement has retarded Progress for more ' n five n a Heaven for which few can qualify. ■. In petty industry and childish decency. il bondage, in a Supreme Being who is ty which says, ' ' Look at me, I am good, ; forever damned, in meetings for men see the other man ' s view, in endeavoring rather than reasonable means. The Good-Scout The Hustler The Hustler he I elievei thing, the which consists in all the time. In belonging t society, a dancing club, sev press club, besides being a student activities. In mak: :eing as busy as a one-handed paperhanger a Fraternity, a literary society, a technical ral Publication staffs, a Varsity team, the ;-lass officer and a leader in miscellaneous ig his presence an ab.solute necessity, al- though things ran ve in saying, I must hi Call me up tomorro-n 6:45 p. m. He is a of us lots of work. noothly before he came. When you meet 1 on, I am ten minutes late to my meeting n may he in a few minutes between 6:30 V valuable man, however, for he saves the for niiire ' n tivi ' thousand years. In a Supreme li _ I h ' to take luitii-i ' . who cx[icrts you and me to do tin ' j ■ ' v.ln. can forgive and forget. In a Hell on Earth and :i 1 1 ■ i . i; ii ' ■ iipin from which nobody will be absolutely barred. In Honesty, Industry, Decency, in a Charity not altogether monetary, in a Christianity that don ' t have to holler. To a certain extent in doing as the Romans do while in Rome. In the enjoyment of College Life to the fullest oppor- tunity, even in laughing at the Prof ' s jokes. In love for his Fellowmen, in respi-it for his Sister Woman. In courtesy and kindness which of necessity require the occasional use of a club. In opposition to Goat. Scab, Grind, and Rough-neck, in exercising a mild compassion toward the Fusser, Hustler, and Unco Gude. The Good-Scout is the only straight Board in the Pile. ' Daddy Crane — I couldn ' t have been mistaken! Presentation Speech (Tl.nn tlip arrival of Pearl, y.. ii rst .hinylit. ' r (. f Prof, and IMi I ' l Ili|. S. Beigler, the Senior eleetrii-: s lil-. ' S.lltr.l till ' 1. iiil father with l.:i y rarriage; D. A. Moran giying fli fHll„„i„u :hI,|ivs. -) We are gathered together td I. ' IV fnl- 11 purp., .■ Wlll. ' ll is 111.1. III iiii;. The occasion for this lit I, ' ,Tlv 11 - is h.. ,. Ill, Mil.. r; tl 11 nt Mil cvrlll vlllcll is nf -l •lit llM.lllrlll I,, sh U ' l tllllc hr h. ' is liri ' ll ill ' lllilsl. Il.-ls rll.li IIV.I lllllis,.|f t nil • h. ' iirts :is 1, i,i,-iii wlio is tlu.i m.lily 111 syiiip It In- Willi us i ■ •11 ■ vi. ws .,r stii.l.-iit litr. Vli,.|i 111 thr iKitui-iil curs, of events. ;iii,l ill ,,lH.,li,.n,-.- t III iJ ' ro!n! ' s ' ' io lirii ' ' ' n!! ' ' or ' ' ui, ' 1 f mil- -ivi wl 1 wr llulij 111 heJi ..St, ■,■11 111 ' ■ ' ■s Nil ' ilily ,,f iHMii- .-1 |,m ■III In ,-1 W.-r nil ,■ ,.f liiiiii;iiiit ul nliiliy ,. vil„utsl,lll,. ll,.r flllhr ■ 111 111., pnirtlrr ,.f Ih.is,- virtlU 1,1 ,.M !,■ li,T lir I, .,1,1 uhi.-h h,. L. V. Mercer — I bane a tired feller. ' MLE |8?V ' ' 12. Ma Ex] 13. Wii liME April, 1910 ■ -: Th.- Staff .-i-lelii -t Hnat in Mh ' • P ' s. ide escape; all vinnasium. I. h Nicol with gold watcli. it-e a stunt for Mec-hanies Burning. n -The Married Man in College. v.r made on the Purdue cinder track. uc Alumni holds meeting. a ' ' Purdue St. ' ' sign for decorative [rivers for exceeding the speed • V,. Will Vlv. ?ex Gay — Beware of my nasty temper. ' Si iP ' i ' : 1 , ..!:,„ fnv Pi-ect ' on of new horn ■ ■ ■ ]:U I; :, 1 vM iMts the University. |i..,r,.-|n ..■,, - 1 . draws crowd. ■ IM!- ,m, 1 i:ir. t, ■. i!- ,ii,,iii i,ni,i inspection trips. B:ill..on ( irl at tlie A ' ictoria. Rnin sto, s tl,e Purdue-Wisconsin KMn.e in tlie third in .li,e 1. Fresh,, i:n :n. Show :l -r.-,! s,ir,-,.ss. Fish-.l.v ,1 Ihr 11. iv Sl|„,-t , w„rs,.. Lartjr , , n ,U IV. 1.- ,. ! ' i:,„k ■r,i,i,v .-it tlie Faniilv. urdne Alumni give banquet : ,d foothall captain. gets lost on the circle. Sophomores take the Ju Junior Electricals maki Senior Civils inv:,,!, ■• Baseball; Pur.liir 17. N., Coach Horr aniv.s ;,i„l Richards n,ah.s a ,rr.l,t: May the Cornell En x; think it is Halley li.i, k. Purdue 87. Earlhan lutenirban Test Car. track meet. ' Pap Brown — Why don ' t you like Goldie? iiment official, itiopolitan Club. University, i . ' l.all .1 to 4. 1. M iMii im.ler Ki] f; :v (: - .Irt. ,1- l-iinlMr ,,, Ihial Trai ' k Mert in! to Mil. ml In, IV, ' lit, ,1,1 ,ir : .:i:il,ar(l and Bla.le. h Annual Inti-rs.-liolastic Trafk and lM(d,l Mpc liain lireaks up the Chi game in third inning; I ' liii-ai ,, 1, Sitrnii Xi elects honor niiMi. Fr.-shmen win from .l,,„i,,,- ,i I -• l„ili. Y. M. r. A. Cam|i m : ' - ; i, .1 l.y ram. T, ,,| ,,. . i,,r milk ,n Ills shirt sleeves at (i:(lll p. ni. Ill ::: _ 11 - 1,1 nmnenver at Fort Harrison. I ' lirdue wins from Indiana at tennis. V. D. Cousins entertains the telephone engineers at a spreail. Illinois takes the long end of a 7 to 2 score in baseball. Track meet with Chicago; Chicago 64, Purdue (12. I ' urdue nc resented in the hainn:er-throw. rial Day parade and exercises in l- ' owler Hall. No dasi Delaplane — I ' m just out. Give me a chev June wins from Purdue at Bloomington, 1 to 0. ml elected Glee Club Manager. I, ' 11, plprted Editor of the Engineering Review. .1. iiti-iii r. ' - r.U insignia to Baseliall and Track me al meeting of the Tau Bates. g irl Club holds initial meeting. a P l :n. l ' ' rcshineu assistant scrap leaders kidnapped by o li. iinri, will fight and large crowd witnesses the i Student Conn HTii the eit ' ects of the gruelling 1 caps. iiscuss outcome of scrap. 5ray — Champion class cutter. 390 October It t Lata tte nd t 1 n 1 K It M W No ember r B ta 1 1 nq t 391 I rle Major at Convo t ' Mike — You may stop and see me after the ixercise. ' Course. i.;:; ' , :.!l 1. Ml. ;...;. 1 . 1, All-stars (i. |.k,v for Harlequin Club. r.ir.luc 0. c-..� iitrv at Madison. v..rl.rs ' reoorils in the liiuli aii.l ' , :: . i.-.l l.v .l:i.)ii.-s S.,utliwortli. . -.■ ],..-t. ' .l. Mail, ...l.-iils iiiva.l..- 1 Puwell npye-di r Mechanicals r 1,- ••Wiu.iy I ' ity ti. s,.,. thi ' Live lake nn i ' M ' s|.,-, ' ii;„, tr,|, t.. Mun, ' , Fri-sl „„,, N,, ,,., December Offit ' Mrs. ••II.. ' i ' —. .vsue.l. ■■• ..f the women ' s gym elasses. IK opening shoot. tl„. Legislature. ■U-.-tion of ..fficc Davidson — And yet! I ' reshmen liold f). Dr. J. E. Berg n 7. Class Basketbiil 8. Prof. Shoeniakr Coach ifol is- Engineering Assen Freshmen 8. lis Works at Coi II canilidates. January, 1911 Class B; iors 13. George A k ' Sopht with the managers of the Harlequii Jones takes charge of the Freshmen Basketball squad. Big Eight Basketball Schedule out. Appropriations granted bv the Legislature. Basketball— Purdue 23, Chicago 15. Old-fashioned nioht shirt parade. Baskptl.:,!!— I ' nrdn.. -.1. Vf.rt I, western 8. Basketball— Purdue Basketball— Purdue Freshmen 5. Class Basketball — .S February Miss Smith, harpist, appears at T ' onvocation. Basketball — Purdue 56, Earlhani 23; Conrad stars fo Triangle National Convention held at Purdue. Exponent creates sensation with a For Men Only ' Freshnifu win luter-elass Clianipiousliip at indoor track Purdue Aero Club wakes up and holds an election. Basketball— Illinois 25, Purdue 15. Conference Champ DePauw 11. rthday. Who Was George Washing : of Wabash, appears at Convocation. Track M.. t Dr. iL ' i.liih Baskctluill The Kneise Prof. Babsc Basketball- Minnesota I First A. I. I March Mountain . sli Chorus gives a return engageu University Community canvassed for Debris. Senior Mechanicals hold reunion at Deacs. Track Team at Chicago— Chicago 52. Purdue Tom Eyre visited by Pa. Stork. Basketball— Purdue 21, Indiana IH. Purdue Freshmen 12. Night-shirt parade without the bell. Harlequin Club holds trvouts for the County Freshmen hold Class meeting. G. A. Young off for Boston. Haeske — Got that problem? 11. |lii:il Tr:.. M1....I I ' lir. .-.1. Xcrtluv.. stern o. i..:ii„ 1,,- vMih MnmesHta for Conferon,-, C ' liampionship. Auf Wiedersehen IL ' . Aii,.llirr « 17. St. I ' :itii7- Is. Inl,. ' . ' ,-. II. L .hi ..-.l .ill like to see it clear up. t vlMll t.., r,,,..| H.lition of the Exponent. Mueh elee- ■-, llM.v, . nnu:ll l-Vesli.nen piiiM.le Mii.l nsiKil .kIi.iw.t of |i|.,.:m-jii r....ll. ( ' nine, ei-e the ruthless diiil iiinrk.s The hour farewells are due, And h u.s drain the lovins eup In iil. ' .luf to (lid I ' urdu. ' . L ' l:. .M. .u_; -2i. One Lu.illi 25. Conferenci Tloffmanii Ill,, |.irl,,iiiii.ui I ' ., ai . i.ii.il.iiii.il 1 .iiiU ' st ill l. ' owler Hall. ...1 ami thirtyuue Freshmen respond lu eall for baseball Track meet— Chicago first, Purdue tied fur fourth, ies world ' s record in sixty-yard dash, on of the Exponent. President of the We-stinghonsr ( ' .... .•,,l.ln. ,.s Engineer- I ' .ellind lie .-he.-k. ' ivd eoll.. ,. (ImV.S— l ' ll 111. .III. ' S i ' .il- afi. ' |. llll|.,s, ' lii.|i .•. ' i|...s h .l.uMi in .livaniy litize, . ii.l l. ' ;ii-.s ili.s.sol ,- III sinil..s. II, II- K.Lst.T .Molh..rs..|i.l.s ii.s I ' ..i1li :iH. I ' lv.. ■ ■ ' ::i. . i, ■ 1 .. 1 . . ' ,. . ,... • 1 ..iNl.T Hull. . s nil- ;i.s 1 -t.-il ken. To liv.. the liv. ' .s ;iiid lliink 111. ' tlion..;hts . ll.l ,lo th.- d.-e.ls oC iii..n. «,.,, ,,:,! w,i,K, ' v.: ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' To niiit..li till- iii..r.-il .|n-L;l..i- ' s -n-.al AprU With li St wit iiii.l rrart. 1. . ,iril Kn..l ■J Thil.! . nii street ..;ir eoiinie yets the fares. ' nnliM- Egg Show announced. ii.i 1 .Miiitv fhairuian. ■I ' .i .stay 1h.. Iiii.-ksfei. ' .s -raft. I ' lil ' Hi. -. . i.. ,■■ ,1 . 1 : ' , . . . |. ■ irniaii at the Hrvfus. To sil at 111. ' at with iml.lieans r.iit k. ' . ' |i til.- faitli .s..eiir..: Km- stiviiolh .•..I11...S a.s th. ' stivn.jth ..f t. ' ii 1 . I.;..-,.- . 1 • .11 . . , r , , ,- 11, , III IImh.im-i i-i t 11. T.i him whos.- li..art i.s pniv. Sh,. sinnes— life ' .s brighte.st niinliow.s .shine; 11 ' . M.I. .1 ■ I.T. C. l;.. 1 14. R;liii. : -|. 1 W.ik .if Photographing the Heavens, ' ' to press. Sh.. frowns — we dare not fail: To li. ' i- wi ' pledge n Saxon worth— Mertz — What ' s the use of learning that? American Laundry Cleaning Co. IVe Wash Cleanly We Iron Beautifully We T)ry Clean Perjedh We Repair Properly WE WILL EXCHANGE THE ABOVE NECESSITIES FOR A SMALL PIECE OF CASH. SEE STUDENT AGENTS OR CALL EITHER PHONE 165 American Laundry Cleanmg Co. 641 MAIN STREET Taylor — Let ' s have some music. ' JAQUES . SOUTHWORTH COMPANY MAIN STORE - - 334 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE. INDIANA BOOKS. ST.T.ONER. P.CTUBCS, FRAMES SCHOOL AND COLLEGE f COLLEGE STORE - 308-310 STATE ST. WEST LAFAYETTE. IND NOTE--ANSWER TO THIS LETTER SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO LAFAYETTE, INDIANA LAFAYETTE, IND.. June Ist, 1911 To Purdue Students, The World Over: When in need of any thing in our line, no matter how small the order may be, remember we are just as anxious to serve you as we were when you were a student at Purdue- Any order sent us will receive promot attention and be filled at the lowest price. Hundreds of our former customers still send their orders to us, because we have the goods they want. Yours very truly, RLJ EMS. JAQUES SOUTHWORTH GO. 396 C. H. TAYLOR, ELECTRIC Tonsorial Parlor MASSAGE You ' re Next 303 State Street WEST LAFAYETTE SAMUEL HARRIS CS, COMPANY 114 and 116 North Clinton Street, CHICAGO, ILL. THE LARGEST STOCK OF TOOLS AND SUPPLIES IN THE WEST Our Motto: Quality First, Then Price, CALIBER REPEATER Handling Short, Lon and Lon Rifle Cartridges The Winchester Model igo6 handles, without any re- adjustment, either of these three cartridges, which makes it equally well adapted for target or small game shooting. It takes down easily and packs in a small compass. The list price is only $10.50 and it retails for less. It is the best value in a rifle ever offered. A BOY ' S GUN IN PRICE, BUT A MAN ' S GUN IN QUALITY inns ani Ammamlwn-tbf Rid W Brand— are Sold Everywhere. D eacs THE BEST PLACE ON the WEST SIDE TO BOARD Students ' Supplies, Cigars, To- baccos, Candies, Billiards, e ' c. Everything for your four years ' course except your clothes. Ask the studen ' s who trade here. H. G. KEISNER, Purdue 03 Proprietor EARL BERNINE, Manager Sole exigents 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 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. c llso on Sale at Deac Reisner ' s, West Lafayette Kimmel ( Herbert 412 Main Street, LAFAYETTE, IND. It may be for a fancy ball, Or a hike over the levee at night; That the stude shall have need of a shoe. But with a clear, prompt voice we ' ll answer them all: We can sell you a shoe that is right. The Varsity Shoe Store MOLLIS . SPEAR, Proprietors 302 State St., West Lafayette. Indiana Deschler ' s High Grade Cigars and Candy EIMER (®, AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue New York LABORATORY FURNISHERS We carry a Complete Stock of Chemical Apparatus, C. P. and Technical Chemicals, Balances and Weights, Platinum Wire. Apparatus for Sugar, Gas and Coal Analysis, etc. FULLY EQUIPPED GLASS BLOWING DEPARTMENT ON THE PREMISES Established 1851 EVERYTHING FOR THE LABORATORY Half Tc E5 . ZrNcETCHl? GS iS f.lXrTHOT m r ' ' ' - y mci! !kmijp The Engravings for this edition of the Debris were made by us. Compare them with the cuts in the general run of college annuals, and you will find our work different— better. Write for our School Annual proposition. We Canton Cafe American and Chinese Dishes. Always have the best of every- thing to serve, and you ' ll get what you ordered. WHY NOT GIVE US A TRIAL? 210-212 N. Fifth St. LAFAYETTE Purdue State Bank WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA G AVAN ' S bailors 10 North Third St. LAFAYETTE. IND. Chicago Steel Tape Compan) cTManufacturers of COMMON SENSE THINGS FOR F ELD USE UFKtN Measuring Tapes With Instantaneous Readings Can be used at all times and under all conditions with a sense of utmost security. They are absolut curate in themselves and the improved graduations reduce the NEW YORK LONDON. ENG. WINDSOR, CAN. TH E uFK N Pule pp. SAGINAW, MICH., U. S. A. The Great Essentials of a TYPEWRITER W HAT ARE THEY? Touch the keys of a Monarch Visible, touch them lightly and see how quick and easy the response. The first Essential of a Typewriter is Light Touch and Quick Action. Now look at what you have written, and you see clear, sharp, (uU-faced letters. UThe second Essential of a Type- writer is Good Work. That is Good Typewriting. But lo and behold ! You saw without look ing. You lifted nothing, you shoved nothing you simply saw every letter you had written There is no bar nor rod to obstruct the vision mThe third Essential of a Type writer is Perfect Visibility o f Writing Perfect Accessibility. But you write more, you become familiar with the Monarch Visible, use its new de- vices, test its light touch, its quick action, its conveniencts of operation, and find it keep- ing pace with your thought and with the ut- most dexterity of your hands. The fourth Essential of a Type- writer is Speed. IV for you are familiar with typewriter construc- tion, — What? you say, Why, there are wide, frictionless, pivotal bearings! They assure the Monarch the durability of the fa- mous long-wearing under-stroke machines, which years ago perfected this form of con- struction. The more you use the Monarch Visible the more you learn to prize its many new con- veniences, its many practical ways of saving time and patience. It ' s like the harvester of today, which is far wider in its scope than that of twenty-five years ago. VThe fifth Essential in a Typewriter is its Adaptability to all forms of work. Satisfied with the working of the Monarch Visible, you begin to look into its mechanism. VI The sixth Essential of writer is Durability. Type- You see at once why the Monarch Visible needs no guide at the printing point. Such well-tested mechanism in the typebar bear- ings assures constant true alignment without other aid. VII The seventh Essential of a Type- writer is Continuous True Alignment of Writing. The Light Touch Monarch: for illustrated descriptive literature to Typewriter Exchange, State Dealers, 32 Moriument PI., Indianapolis, Ind. WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MEREIAM WEBSTER The Only .Y.-iv unabridged dictionary in An Encyclopedia. Contains the pi(i and essence of an authoritative library Covers every field of knowledge The On i dir lomrv with the (� Di- i „;,,( ' A slrokeofGemub 400 1 w I 1 2700 Pa-Co til Lost $400,COO We Sattler CS, Sons Co. fje ILcabing bailors; MCXr% Lahr House Block LAFAYETTE ' S GREATEST CLOTHIER The Finest Clothing Ready to Wear The Rapp-Klein Cigar Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS Dealers in HIGH GRADE HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS Fifth and Main Sts. Lafayette, Indiana 403 H I N E A THE PHOTOGRAPHER COR. 6th and COLUMBIA ST. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Rush Jobs a Special Delight James H. Cassel Neat Printer PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS c lre My Leaders. Nothing Too Small. 408 Ferry Street Any Phone 417 O. M. NISLEY ©entist LAFAYETTE PHONE 2087 Moffit Block W. Lafayette, Ind. ■lT r|7r«� T ' XT Alternating Current W tiO 1 V-Ill Portable and Switchboard Ammeters and Voltmeters Are Absolutely Dead Best. Ex- iremely Sensi- tive. Practically free from Terri- perature Error. Their indications are practically in- dependent of frequency and also ol wave form. WESTON ECLIPSE DIRECT CURRENT SWITCHBOARD Ammeters and Voltmeters mstruments. Admirably ad- apted for gene- use in small plants. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. WAVER ' . Y PARK, NEWARK. N J. Sheepskin and Kodak Book ARE THE TWO TANGIBLE PROOFS OF A COLLEGE CAREER YOU SIMPLY GET THE DIPLOMA WHILE WE PROVIDE THE OTHER EVIDENCE Fosters Picture Shop KODAKS, ALBUMS, SUPPLIES, POSTERS, PICTURE FRAMES and COLLEGE ART GOODS Across from the Campus WEST LAFAYETTE North Side Square LAFAYETTE cylllen ' s School of Dancing 220 NORTH SIXTH STREET Training in Cla National, Aeslhetic, Folk and Ballr Dances. P. M. ALLEN, Instructor. r ot A N- A. Masters Highest Degree Student Chalif of Dancing Normal School, New York 1849 BOTH PHONES 1911 FINEST BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY IN THE CITY Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen Rugers PURVEYORS of QUALITY Quality, Assortment and Prices ALWAYS PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS We are pleased to see our Purdue friends and we want to show you our elegant line of Dia- monds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Sterling Silver Novelties, etc. Let us assist you in selecting your Commence- ment, ' Sirlhday, Wedding Presents, etc. Out line of PurJue Novellies is up-lo-dale. nifly-Pncei righl. We test our eyes free and guarantee a fit. if you make a pur- chase at Philbin ' s you will always be a customer. PHILBIN 405 Main St. 1 37 N. Fourth St. LOW RENT, LOW E.XPENSE MAKE LOW PRICES 406 i Morse - TWIST DRILLS REAMERS MILLING CUTTERS TAPS able Tools, made so l.y experts. Our illuslraled, instruc free; send for it. High Class. Reliable, Accurate. Se MORSE TWIST DRILL MACHINE CO. New Bedford, Mass., U S. A. W. H. ZINN CSi. CO. What We Do We guarantee the pure silk half hose we sell for men to wear a quarter year free from holes. Should holes appear within this time, return and we will replace them with perfect ones absolutely free of charge. 4 pairs to the box, $2.00 COLOKS AND BLACK TAYLOR STEFFEN COMPANY cTVIerchant Tailors FORo THE STUDENTS 30 5 Main Street Nortli Side Square E. M. SCHNAIBLE Wholesale and Retail Druggist EAST SIDE SQUARE LAFAYETTE INDIANA 407 We Thank You We wish to thank the student body for the liberal patronage which they have given us. our first year in business. Our line of HATS for next fall will be the best ever. We make Shirts. Always Up-To- Date. Lafayette Hat Co. JONES LEAR-i ' He who learns will profit. Have you learned about LOEB ca, HENE CO. oTHetropolitan Dry Goods Department House ? A modern four-story and basement building of carved Bedford stone and plate glass, 75 x 198, equipped with antique oak fixtures of new art. All that is style and useful can be found there. Trunks, Su Cases a specialty. Ten per cent, discount to students in the Gent ' s Furnishing Department. Scientific Hitierican. MUNN Co. - ' - -- New York Lee Glatz CIGARS ' Pool and Milliard ' Parlor bl 3 MAIN STREET cTWurphejr- Bivins Companjr printers anb planfe pook iHafeers; 215 North Fifth Street CIVIL ENGINEERS— ou should read the Engineering Record in connection with your studies It describes engineering works which exemplify the best practice in design and construction. It will keep you in touch with the work of the leaders in all branches of civil engineering and con- struction. It will make clear the practical applicatic engineering principles you have been studying. .f the The Record is devoted exclusively to subjects of interest to civil engineers. Its volumes contain an immense amount of valuable technical and practical information on engineering work. ' i ' ou should have this information on file for future reference. Some day you will need it in your work. The Engineering Record is published weekly at $3.00 a year — over 2,000 pages of reading matter per annum. Special Student Rate, $2.50 a Year copy to ' da ' y Send for Sampli Engineering Record ' 39 WEST THIRTY ' - T 1 NINTH STREET INCW I OrR 410 W allace Bros. Company Plumbing and Heating 4th and Ferrv Sts. Phone is Hats and Men ' s Fine Furnishings tEl)e iWetropolttan B AS S B R O T H E R S TWO STORES 329 State St., West Lafayette 408 Main St., Lafayette LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY Griffith ' s D ancing Academy Eighth and Main Sts. Lafayette, Indiana FourtMn Ytars Established PERRY GRIFFITH. Inslruclor, Member of the Amencan Society ol Professors of Dancing. New ' orL Jeffrey ' Rubber Belt Conveyers For handling Coal, Coke, Stone, Ore, etc. Are structed throughout to be economical id dependable. We design and build the followi catalogs chinery. Write fo Rubber Belt Conveyers No. Electric Locomotives Coal Cutters Elevators and Conveyers .... Coal Tipples Screens (Revolving and Shaking! - - Coal Washeries - Crushers and Pulverizers - - - - Electric Rotary Drills ----- Mine Fans Car Hauls - Mine Cages - The JefFrey Mfg. Co.n COLUMBUS, I O CHICAGO MONTREAL BOSTON ST. LOUIS PITTSBURG NEW ORK DENVER ATLANTA. GA. BIRMINGHAM CHARLESTON, W. A. Ji ' 5 S)WP ©ws3 Wm Wl 5WAN li THE MOST POPULAR rOLINTAlN PEN MADt. f ' ] j%V : Jf ' V- wV C Snoddy Bros. 303 State Street WEST LAFAYETTE. IND. Y ANTED thos YOUNG GRADUATE ENGINEERS :: f experience for various Drafting positions we fiave open at all W As well a T T and Eng times. It will pay you to investigate self in line for advancement. You cannot afford to stay ir start out. Better get a broad lin young. That is wfiat counts late faster. Call or write for blank and list of openings. 5,000 appi cams. WE NEED MEN. 25,000 employers. Cleveland Engineering Agency lur vacancies and keep your- jne place too long when you of experience while you are on and you can cash in on it E. G. STROUD. (Purdue 99) Manager CLEVELAND. OHIO THE MORGAN STORES Men ' s Furnishings, Dry Goods, China, Hardware, Fancy Gro- ceries, Candy, Fruit, Nuts. POWERS BLOCK WEST SIDE Rinker Music Company Lafayette ' s Greatest Music House 61 1-615 Main Street Moore Kemple Hardware Co., Hardware, Stoves, Tinrvare fndT. s! Starred Mcchanics ' Tools and Cutlery The New DRYFUS THEATRE PLAYING ALL T HE LEADING STARS AND ATTRACTIONS J ' °T.r. ' ' ' - °L? ' i! ' =: ? ■ ' Both Phones 441 n HORSMAN Tennis Rackets zAre GOOD RACKETS The Horsman MODEL A-X stands in a class by itself. Don ' t buy until you have seen it. Write to us if ycur We are Sole Agents in the United States for the Celebrated Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis Balls. 1911 Balls now ready for distribution. , !5 SEND FOR NEW CATALOG E. I. Horsman Co. 365-367 Broadway-, New York Pluinl)ini -, Heatini; - and Wntilating Public Work a Specialty LANE PYKE CO. Xew Location, h. Q ? Iain Street PHILLIPS CS, COMPANY totograpfjcrsi Photographic Supplies Special R.ites to Students 609 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana J. F. NEWMAN 1 I John Sireel New I ' ork Fraternity Jewelry, Society, Class Badges, Medals, etc. Maker of ihe PURDUE ALUMNI RING HUGO THORSCH. Pr -r , l,.„t FRANK W. BALL, -,ce-Pres,d,.nl CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. Sccretao-Treasurer ®l|c (!ll{cltcul|ant-i ctna Jrc55 PRINTING AND BINDING Century Building INDIANAPOLIS INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page No. Ja([iH- ' ti Soutliwortli Co -il ' i C. H. Taylor :WT Samuel Harris Co 397 Winchester Arms Co 397 Deac ' s 397 ITollis Spear 399 Deschler ' s 399 Eimer Amend 399 Indianapolis Engraving; Elec. Co -iOO Canton Cafe 401 Gavin 4(11 Chicago Steel Tape Co 4(il Piinlii. ' Sl.it,. ISaiik 4(11 Lufkin Uiil.. r„ 401 Moiia.vh TyiHuriter Co 402 G. C. Merriam Co 4o:; 11. Rosenthal 4o:; Sattler ' Son 4(i: ' , Rapp Klein 4(1:! Hinea 404 I. II. Cassel 4(1:. O. M. NLsley 40.-. Western Electric Co 4or, Poster Kodak Shop 4oi; Allen Daneinfr Academy 40t) Kusrer ' s Bakery 401! I ' hilbin, JeAvelrv 40(5 Mnysr ill Co. Page No. 407 Taylor StettVn Co 407 407 40S 40S 408 Loeb Hene Co ...408 408 Islav Werth 409 409 409 409 410 411 r.nftWh |),iii.-nig .V. ' iMlniiy 411 411 Siiiiddv Brothers 41 ( ' Irvelaud Ensineering Agency Morgan Stores Kiiik.T Musi,. Co 41-J 412 412 T)i-vfus Thc ' itn- 413 Lane Pike Co 4i:! 413 413 Cheltenham- etna Press 41 4 ln,l,-.x for Book 41.3 M A

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Suggestions in the Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) collection:

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

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