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RM2AXF8NH–Purdue debris . GOEBEL. L. H.. Indii iii Board!Chairman GOODWTN, r- H.,Ark. ??Lazy.B.S. in M.E. M.E(4). Cleofan Club Pliir came heprep, school nearD. C. By four yistant plugging he h GREEN, J. Gabe come.s from ManualTraining, wliere he learned foot-ball, mostly. Among other southern Club (2) :entucky Club (1) Chemical Society as one of the bestever attended thisler institution of He He isfins and e very erful disposition,host of friends,nd students. As great conseiing of fri.iette girls, .-^c ose. ??Jimmiething—a petti y possible from thesides of colleg-e as taking chentie ??ag onUie y inch a
RM2AXCMFW–Purdue debris . fine. Electrical inspection trip to Indianapolis. Vitz wearstwo iiairs of horns. Brown and Rapp see things.Duke Krieger receives a charity shave.Herges elected chairman of Senior meeting in IndustEngineering. William Owen players in town. Senior Civils admitted to the C.K. Building for rese;work in Masonry Condemnation. January, 1910 Quick ith Y. M. rlandbookSackett a First basket-ball game with Earlham. Corn School starts. Gold bricks for sale. James Dean Hill joined the K. K. G. Winter Ag Course begins. Gym tickets for sale. Senior Class elects Gala Week Committee. Hoffman el
RM2AXFDYT–Purdue debris . ambition to beshall carry him to something a great railroad man. Bobby-higher in the end. Bilger is will probably B.S. in M.E. M.E. Society (2)(3) (4). A diamond in the rough. Roughindeed as a freshman, but afterfour years of polishing the cor-ners are beginning to sparkle,and Bill is showing up re-markably well. He even takessome pains with his clothes, andwears a pompadour, not to men-tion an occasional trip over toGriffiths. We predict that Black- onsultin engineer, for being girl happy, for in spite of fiveyears of Lafayette society he hasremained true to his first love.Sor
RM2AXCNFM–Purdue debris . ries in Court Re 6. Seniors inspect Indianapolis and vicinity. 7. Illinois track men show us their heels.10. Suckers beaten. Inspection of the Purdue Army of the Wabash. 14. Postponed game with DePauw played. 15. Indiana allowed a few points in track meet; 79 to 47. 20. Purdue Musical Combine appears in Fowler Hall.Boilermaker ball tossers win thirteen-inning game from 21. 1909 Debris on tap. High School Track Meet Mass Meeting.Chicago game goes our way.Wilsons proteges lose out in Chi. 22. High School Day. Back to our childhood days. 24. Mammoth pajama parade. High School lads
RM2AXDFH2–Purdue debris . SCABBARD AND BLADE CHAFTKR UOLL Company A University of Wisconsin Company B University of Minnesota Company C Cornell University Company D University of Iowa Company E Purdue University Company F University of Illinois 275IP r. PHI LAMBDA PSI
RM2AXETGY–Purdue debris . President Kelly —Seal Brown and White. Motto—One heart, cne i OFFICERS. T. J. Keli.y President G. B. Ga.wno.v Vice-President C. H. Shea Secretary DvEK BuTTERi-ifCLD Treasurer H. B. Wasox Historian H. E. KiRTz Sergeant-at-Arms H. A. Cauteh P. A. A. Rep. STUDENT COUXCIL REPRESENTATIVES.H. P. Binder. T. .1. Kelly. O. A. Tislow. INSIGNIA BOARD.R. M. Sparks. H. B. Wilson. H. B. Wason. YELL—Rah! Rah! Rip! Rop!Rip! Rop! Reven!Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah! y. O Juniors fiiit^—tvell o/i yourlzvay—Your virtues are quite ample, Youre wisely serious and then gay,A studious example. History of the Juni
RM2AXFG7H–Purdue debris . ng, which was held in April, wasunique and spectacular, to say the least. Church and Merriman were botheulogized according to their individual merits. Our Gala Week committeepromises a program that will fittingly end our college days, and it is onewe look forward to with pleasure. Besides our activities that have been mentioned in this history, therehave been many others. We are proud to say that out of the twenty-nineP men in school, nineteen are Seniors, and although sixty-five 1910 menare now wearing their class numeral, we have not neglected other thingsfor the sake of athl
RM2AXCRC3–Purdue debris . next time. (Already threeby the Chica,go Tel. I am had a wide experience with 354. Rah, rah, rah! Ow, ow, ow! Purdue! LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM.Irv—Em—Car.Stale News—Jones.Study of Chaucer—Smith.Why Salome Danced—Green.Ibsen as a Realist—Dull.Anything—Seldumcum.Essay. Purpose of Piecrust—Learned.Extemporaneous Discussion on Football as an Aesthetic Medium. CHAMBER OP HORRORS. Admission by matriculation card only. E.xhibit A: Young, the chemistry fiend. The most inhuman nster known. He grows fat off the orders Ransom throws him. Hiscialty is crushing the ambition out of trusting
RM2AXD0NB–Purdue debris . the students andthe public at large, increased to such an extent that Doc Harshaw, ofthe class of 1905, wrote The Junior in Command, which was staged in1909. Mr. Ade in 1910 wrote The City Chap, and it is this play that theclub presented this year. Through the efficient services of Mr. George Herbert, The City Chaphas proven a fitting successor to the plays previously staged under hisdirection. The membership in the club includes all those who have taken partin the casts of all plays given and those who have been members of themechanical and executive staffs engaged in the prod
RM2AXE6TN–Purdue debris . d of a5 to 0 score. Chicago next camended them at home b;; game sewed up. 2 tos score on a couple of ( o Stuart Field and evened up for the defeatwinning a tourteen-inning game. Purdue had1, until the fatal ninth, when the Maroons tied?rors made by Purdue. The game ran into semi-darkness, and until both teams were pretty well worn out. In the fatalfourteenth the balloon went up, and Chicago scored five runs, thus win-ning by a score of 7 to 2. This was the last Big Eight game of the sea-son, and left Purdue high and dry in first place, with Illinois second andChicago third. The
RM2AXFGG7–Purdue debris . Alls well that e)uls ucUO Seniors this is true. ^onit- done your best, Youll do the rest. For bully old Purdue. J History of the Senior Class.
RM2AXDR40–Purdue debris . SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami Universit.v June 2S, 1855. DELTA DELTA CHAPTER. Established IST.^. Official Organ—Sigma Chi Qua terlv. YELIj—Who? Who? Who am I? Colors—Light Blue and Gold. I am a loyal Sigma Chi!Whoopla. Whoopla. Whoopla Hi! Flower-White Rose. Sigma Chi. FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE. FRATRES 1 FRBE. 1910. 1912.F. W. Eggeman. W. C. Bridwell. Judge II. H. Vint on. Judge W. F. Stevenson. Wm. Murdock. wm C Sneck ^^- M- Harmon.Wm. S. Walters. w H Hanna S. H. Searle. C. G. Fowler. Ed. Collins. .1. M. Fowler, .Jr. B. J. Bogan. W. Reed. v. r. Proctor. Wm. M. Vinnedge. Col. R.
RM2AXGBTF–Purdue debris . history of Purdue, and may lack of spirit on the partof no class ever let it die. Chief among the material changes about the campus has been theaddition of four new buildings, viz.: Farm Mechanics. Stock, JudgingPavilion, and the New Shops. During the summer of 1909 the large stackof the power plant was torn down andreplaced by a new structure, and a newCustodis met our eyes as we re-turned. In the faculty organization a few-changes have been made. The depart-ment of Applied Mechanics has beenseparated from the Mechanical Engi-neering department, and ProfessorDnke.s. of Case Sc
RM2AXF6KR–Purdue debris . Iowa. KLUMPP. J. KXAPP. L. H.. Bristol. Program Comn Telephone Society Klise. Clarinda, the full course, and did not quiteunderstand us at first, but he Islearning. His eyes were openedfor the first time on the Juniorinspection trip. Although he does not claimhave any knowledge of thetricacies of Ladies* Hall, hefirm believer Forum Debating3). C.E. Society) <3) (4). Varsity Foot-J) (4). Class TreasurerBusiness Mgr. Eng. Re- Joy has been with us eversince our Freshman days, andhas become an indispensable partof the Civil class. He is a hard,conscientious worker, doing it all
RM2AXFA3R–Purdue debris . eJohns worst deed wase allowed Grover to per-lim to buy his last con-it of stationery. He ismodest about his future.! feel confident that het spend the rest of histhe baby cab factory. ophy With Jimmy Hoffmans in more ways than one. With aconsent, he decided to take a name like that and a meek na-two years course in machine de- ture, he had a hard row to hoe,sign and profit thereby. Very but he finally landed in the Miir-early in his freshman year he docks and pulled through. Hecontracted the habit of going to was far from ripe when lie en-church on Sunday night, and tered Purd
RM2AXEYA4–Purdue debris . ;,..;.-i:^:r^ some fusser and has wrought >....:,. iii.l tliat he has around at the final wind-up. He 1,, ,.1 .„:,;.„......;. l.nihrred by two got Raber all fiustered up by made TBn in one subject, but markably well. He is a hard slipped under the bed when thefellows came to spike her is said that when he was edi- ih. ? ,- ?>?!. >. ? -!..iws his !•> :•••• )n the worker and usually finishes ev- tngme -Bo knows more girlsin Lataette than most of usbut hi<i tailing IS picking out a erything he starts. We expectto .see him at an early date at h IV 1 T 111 HiLung
RM2AXE550–Purdue debris . edingly good. Strong of build, fast on his feet, anda good basket shooter, all go to make Stockton a valu-able guard. His all-round work landed him on the all-State team. He has two more years on tlie varsity. in his first year here while on themore than made good while playingle varsity. He played a whirlwind R. MILLER.Miller also played his first the game in such a mannoi- basketball. worry much about who will fill the other guard posilioanotlier year. Miller has all the earmarks of a g<iobasketball player. He can cover the floor fast, and Ikithe size and grit for a good g
RM2AXCKW0–Purdue debris . State and Grar Jimmie Hoffman asks for volunteers to help on t Gym. All Seniors anxious to help. (Ladies night.) Stung. Indoor Track Meet: Purdue. 72: DePauw. 13. Lincolns birthday. (Not observed at this mill.) Purdue swamps Rose Poly, 50 to 9. Robertson lectured at 3:00 P. M. on Oriental Progress. and invited us all to come over. Dr. Moran told us of some of John Bulls family troubles Maroons win li,i:-!,ii lull si. Jimmie My. i . ,; .ill captain.Indiana is an > ,, Richards, of I ? ?; low and high lu.ralp.^. Reiner gets a shave, ilust be going fussing ?V. D. Cousins sadly i
RM2AXCYPM–Purdue debris . ^^Efl Hkb?^^* 3 l^^l ^11 STUDENT COUNCIL ^ 1 OFFICERS. R. B. HOWLAXB, 10 President H. .1. Stkvens. 10 ? REPRESENTATIVES. Secretary FACUI.TY.Prof. A. M. Kenyon.Prof. T. F. Moran. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 1910. Hill.R. B. Howland. H. P. Binder.D. Kassebanm. T. J. Kelle.v.F. R. Sargent. 0. A. Tislow. 1912.D. C. Hayne. RG. 0. Hays.C. W. Nicol. 1913.C. Lowry. D. B. Charters. EXPOXENT. H. J. Stevens. - T^h Ifc^l 1 r 331 ..Cha . .Trea i rmansurer Y. /l. c. I K. EST ^BUSHED AT PlRDlE ISSO.OFFICERS. RR I.R COMMITTEE Employment Advertising Finance Religious Work Missionary Headquarters M
RM2AXD23P–Purdue debris . MICHOLSON TEMPLETON. GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB OFF ICERS VA. 12 Director C. J. Dextkr, U .^.ssistant Manager Manager P. V. SlI.UVVEK, 10 Secretary-Treasurer GLEE CLUB. MANDOLIN CLUB. V. W. Burroughs, ?12. R. H. Miles, 12. R. S. Bowland. 13. E. F. Mosher, 12. A. D. Cobb. ll. A. R. Moorman, 12. C. J. Dexter, 11. W. A. Radspinner. 11. W. E. Kvans. 11. C. W. Nicol. 12. H. A. Foley, 11. D. Shanklin, 11. .J. W. Fox. 11. J. A. Rice, 10. N. C. Foster, 13. P. W. Shawver, 10. H. T. French, 12. H. G. Taylor, 11. P. E. Gleason, 13. H. G. Taylor, 11. L. C. Thomason, 10. R. G. Hayler, 13. C.
RM2AXF382–Purdue debris . Bethlehem. NICIIOLi M.E. M.E. SocietyPennsylvania Club). Tennis Club (1) liladelphia.man Club. Speiicerport. Y. Pennsylvania Club. C.E. So-ciety (3) (4). A.A. (2) (3)(4). Cadet Corps, Second Lieu- E.E. Fleur de Lis Club, Treasurer (4). Band(3) (4). Captain (4). Prof.n M.E. Numeral (4). Abe Martin. th<Bethlehem, Pa., but .strong points t Hoosier for a few ye came, just agitatin 11. His favorite studyII iKnilics. and it is ju iMii subject than Baldy Bob. •• HI Nick is good at billiards. smoking and all the other fine Lit for- arts particularly cultivated byflying the American
RM2AXDTTY–Purdue debris . 1913 Football Team. Owens Lett End Hanna Lett End Didlake Lett Tackle Rush Left Guard Klipple . Center Taylor Center Camblin Right Guard Snyder Right Guard Heekin Meeker Right Tackle Gay Right End Becker ? •? Right End Foy Quarter Back Young Quarter Back Wymond Left Half Back Wedekind Full Back Deardorf Full Back Right Half Back 1^^.
RM2AXE5A8–Purdue debris . s into camp when they came down toLafayette, this time by a score of 2G to 17. The game was hard foughtevery second of time, and the Maroons won out simply because they werea shade better team. Charters was guarded too closely to score many. Indiana was given a sound drubbing when they came to Lafayette.The Boilermakers let themselves loose and ran up a regular track meet score. Every man on the team played a fine game, and the whole teamplayed as a unit. The scoring kid proved to be big McVaugh. He did notstop until he had made eleven pretty baskets. When the Purdue quintetfin
RM2AXD4R2–Purdue debris . Franfia.C. F. Pittman.W. A. Xorris. PROGRAM COMMITTEE.Henry Voight.P. R. Lisher.W. 0. Mills. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.W. 0. Mills.Stewart Leamins.Valerio .J. Segiira. MEMBERS.1910. 1911. 1912.G. G. Carter. E. P. Brown. S. W. Baker.Julio Franeia. J. B. Edmondson. . S. Fuleihan.P. R. Lisher. R. W. Imel.R. C. Noble. C. A. Ludwig.C. F. Pittman. Stewart Learning.W. J. Powers. W. 0. Mills. E. H. Shepherd. W. A. Norris.Elmer Stetler. - C. H. Pyle.Henry Voight. L. R. Romine.W. W. Wicoff. H. J. Rossbacker.Valerio J. Segura. ArthiM. A. 1913. r Kenner.Williamson. 303 riivt FORUM DEBATING SOC
RM2AXCG0X–Purdue debris . ep than any other make We are pepared to quote very at-tractive prices on equipments (or allpurposes. Let us figure with you. We BuildCOMPLETE COAL MINE EQUIPMENTS Coal and Ashes Handling Systems for Power Plants, Excavating and Screening Machinery, Elevators, Crushers. Revolving and Shaking Screens, Drills. Dump Cars. etc. SEND FOR OUR GENERAL CATALOG No. 81 The Jeffrey Mfg. Company COLUMBUS, OHIO feF J. F. NEWMAN Manufacturing Jeweler The Purdue Alumni Ring ^ Designed and made by us is an example of high grade productions for which ourhouse has established and held its reputa
RM2AXER9M–Purdue debris . President Kelly —Seal Brown and White. Motto—One heart, cne i OFFICERS. T. J. Keli.y President G. B. Ga.wno.v Vice-President C. H. Shea Secretary DvEK BuTTERi-ifCLD Treasurer H. B. Wasox Historian H. E. KiRTz Sergeant-at-Arms H. A. Cauteh P. A. A. Rep. STUDENT COUXCIL REPRESENTATIVES.H. P. Binder. T. .1. Kelly. O. A. Tislow. INSIGNIA BOARD.R. M. Sparks. H. B. Wilson. H. B. Wason. YELL—Rah! Rah! Rip! Rop!Rip! Rop! Reven!Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah! y. O Juniors fiiit^—tvell o/i yourlzvay—Your virtues are quite ample, Youre wisely serious and then gay,A studious example. History of the Juni
RM2AXEXW1–Purdue debris . sity Baseball Squad (3)Baseball Team, won<2). 1910 Debris Staff. judge of human nature. H<an unusually bright fellowcan do the regular work in ahalf the rated time, with the 11 nd he hBesides 1 cross-nnger proved only that an?eporter had workedof mistaken identity,time Tark has be-xpert chauffeur andit to be groat sport,• the position he now Society(4). Purdue Debating Society (2)(3) (4), Treasurer (3). VicePresident ii). A.A. (1) (2)(3) (4). Engineering Review.Exchange Mgr, (4). Class Foot-ball (4). Purdue, and is one ( LafayiHte, Ind. A.A. (2) (3) (4). tion. and though
RM2AXF00J–Purdue debris . ^KIDMORR, S. SLATER. J. W.. Matth Skid conies from Hunting- Our iittle. good-natured Bel- , where he was recognized as gian friend came to us from the ing among the leading teleg- 09 class for tlie simple reason pliers, but his handwriting that he realized the advantage Ifd him and he came to Pur- of finishing with a good bunch, f to learn lettering. A good, He is another one of our small isistcnt worker, quiet and un- men (up and down), but holds turning, still he is not unde- his own (the other way round), ning of the name good fel- Joe is not a star as a student. V. Tf..- i
RM2AXF228–Purdue debris . Electricals. He is authority onall such subjects as Polyphase,euchre, and such things, andwould undoubtedly make an ex-cellent man to have charge of an huge capacityobtains resultsttle effort. He Basketball a way that he 1only original, cl without at the same ti:that triple-ker-jinksdoubt this hat had miwith the double flunk,ungrateful Monk. IEddy running aroiSissie is knows the merits iAfter trying Wiscoilile. he decided to g Rex something stirring. It is sthat in the fussing line he iftotal failure, but from Freshn his education at Purdue and con-sequently grub-staked here.Pa
RM2AXDKNG–Purdue debris . PHI GAMMA DELTA. Foi nded at JefTer.son College May. 1.S4.S LAMBDA IOTA CHAPTER. Established 1902. OtBoial Organ- -The Phi Gamma Delta. VELL -Rah Rah! Phi Gam! Color—Royal Purple. RahRah RahRah Delta!Phi Gam! Flower —Heliot rope. Phi 1 Delta. FRATRES I N IRBE. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE. A. 0. BrockenbrougliC. A. Burnett.F. R. Levering.C. H. Denny. 1910 1911 1913 L. H. Goebel. R. M. Sparks. .1. F. Quest. L. A. Geupel. H. M. Brown. C. M. Geupel. H. r. Thomas. H. P. Binder X. C. Foster. Wni. H. Perrin. A. H. Showalter. C. ,J. Hanley. P. C. Hunter. R. R. Rice. G. H. Losev. 1912 H. H.
RM2AXFNP7–Purdue debris . James Dyer Rathbun Robert Lewis Steven; Lee Holloway Goebel. Gymnasium, and the date was not set until two weeks before the event.But it was an auspicious opening when some one hundred and fiftycouples entered the new Memorial and lightly danced away the fleetinghours till Old Sol proclaimed another dawn. The gymnasium was artistically decorated with a profusion of Amer-ican flags, state, college and fraternity banners and pennants, and in thecenter was the orchestra hidden in a forest of palms and green. Buffetlunch was served in the lower rooms, and at last when the strains o
RM2AXFHTC–Purdue debris . ohnPurdue are now resting, and tall, uncouthyouths came to school with copper-toed boots ontheir feet, it was an honor to be a rovighneck.The man who could drink his companions un-der the table was invariably the best athlete inschool and was entitled to all the honors clus-tering around the athletic hero. It is a gratifying fact that this old-time ideahas completely died out and that the rough-neck has disaijpeared from all student activ-ities. He simply cannot stand the pace. Oc-casionally a roughneck is elected to lead atank scrap and be chairman of the mechanicsburning comm
RM2AXFG51–Purdue debris . Class Committees. ^ ?: I). M. Heekin. (W. C. Speck..1. D. Rathbun. lOK IKO.M, COM.MITTKE. ATHI.KTIC DAV. P. R. Brown. A. H. ShowalterJ. W. McFarlamI ;ala week committee. ). S. Cole. Secretary. baccalacreate day. dramatic day. C. H. RittREUXIO.X day. a. MiVaII. (!. TarV. R. All T. C. Smith. C. F. Chard. .J. A. Diener. CO.M.MEXCE.MEXT DAY..1. Westover.
RM2AXD7TA–Purdue debris . r-in-Chief V. C. Pl.tM K. F. John:L. A. Wool)C. McCauti . .Associate Editor. .Associate Editor.Business Manager R. S. C. H. Shea... R. M. Spauks. K. V. Woons.. Literary .Organization. .Fraternity, : ,. Atliletics K 1 ^^^^^B* ^^^^^^^^^1 n I^B ^k^Bi^^S^K^ mrf^ ^^^K^^^^KL HflilC.^^I^^ 1 H^^l Indiana Intercollegiate Press Association W. G. SniMKinin.N President C. F. Russell Vice President G. P. Campbell Secretary H. J. Stevens Treasurer MEMBERS. 1910. 1911. F. A. .Tolinson.L. F. Desloge. H. A. Houston. C. W. Lulin.R. B. Fall. V. C. Plummer. E. P. Brown. C. F. Russell. H. G. Stiles
RM2AXFEN3–Purdue debris . ^•-^-. lAKER, EDITH G.. OtterbeinInd. Bakic. B.S. in Science Philalethean Club (3) C(2) (3). J Edith is Purdue Girls*Girls Glee Club- (3) (4). third edition of a Georgetown. DAssociate Mem clared Purdue their Alma Mater.Each member has made himselffiimous in one way or another,and Edith Is no exception. Be-sides her school work Bakic Slie is an authority on decorated sets of dishps which slie has this insti Purdue Prior to eitution of learning he had gainecconsiderable experience, spending two years at Columbian Uni-versity. Washington, D. C, andfollowing this two years at B(to
RM2AXF6EN–Purdue debris . y virtue of hisice won the title still ^tle fun. His clo tendencies won him the title of bluffe Taw Bait in his Junior year, has He believes in combining busi- with ness with school work, and as a Ii we predict a successful future er offor him. Besides being a Creep never misses a vaude- ber 1 ville bill, especially when there and appears a bevy of pretty girts in class. B.S. in Scien(I) (2) (3) (4Vice PresidentCritic (2) (3) they left their however, to hinumber, for shsible for the ! departedglad, regular men in1 intends to spendsays, hunting a jo This faexample , together wit
RM2AXCF8Y–Purdue debris . WESTON g^^^^^g r^f^lS^^lTo Amineters and Voltmeters. Correspondence regarding these and our standard LaboratoryPortable and Switchboard Instruments is sohcited by Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Waverly Park, Newark, N. J.New York Office. 114 Liberty Street. EIMER (®, AMEND 205-211 Third AvenueNew York Laboratory Furnishers We carry a Complete Stock gf Chemical Apparatus, C. P. and Technical Chemicals, Balances and Weights, Platinum Wire. t>4pparatus for Sugar, Gas and Coal Analysis, Etc. Fully Equipped Everything Glass Blowing Established for Department 1851 the on the Pr
RM2AXDN9Y–Purdue debris . nsylvania.Washington and Jefferson College,Dickinson College.University of Vermont.Washington and Lee LTniversity.Central University.Kentucky State College.ITniversity of the South.University of Oeorsia. of Butler College.Hanover College.Purdue University.University ot Chicago.Lombard College.University of Wisconsin.Iowa Wesleyan University.University of Missouri. Georgia School of Technology. Emorv College. Ohio University. University of Alabama. Miami University. Case School of Applied Science. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Franklin College. DePauw University. orthv
RM2AXEPPY–Purdue debris . class spirit,we determined in our Sophomore year to distinguish ourselves by appear-ing on the campus in an insignia of maroon and white. To have this planshattered by the upperclassmen was rather disappointing. Our loyaltyremains undaunted, but with our Junior hats so near in sight we arewilling to forgive the l(i and 11 men for their decided action against ourinnocent project. Wherever an opportunity has been afforded the class of 1912 has madegood. The officers of the class have faithfully performed their duties, andhave at all times been given the hearty support of their cl
RM2AXD2EX–Purdue debris . ah ^ Purdue University Military Band W. H. Nicholson Captain and Manager D. T. Lewis G. T. SiiOEMAKKii First Lieutenant M. A. Williamson VSTRUMENTATIO.X CORNETS. L. .M. Butler. 11! Solo Cornet R. H. Gilkey. U Solo Cornet C. L. Baughman, 13 Solo Cornet R. S. Armstrong, 11 Solo Cornet H. R. Hartley,W. J. Powers, R. N. Hurlson B, K. 12 Solo Cornet 11 First Cornet 11 First Cornet 12 First Cornet 13 Second Cornet ; Third Cornet 13 Third Cornet CLARINETS. K. R. Templeton, G. F. Baker, ll..D. T. Lewis, 10..W. B. Stevenson,T. A. Stroup, 13.R. C. Hughes, 13. ALTOS. N. AV. Cole, 12 Solo
RM2AXCXJ6–Purdue debris . n; A moments halt, a momentary taste We like him. yes we do. Of corn-flakes or perhaps of oatmeal paste He is so full of dignity. And then the freshman beats it for his Mike And loves to put you through. Lest Micha-el should bawl him. Oh! make haste! IV. Problem. Now the old month reviving all new tests, Given: The thoughtful soul is ready, but the rest (11—Junior stresses class. Time, 9:04:59.4:! A.M. Make cavalry in various formations, (2)—Blackboard area covered with moment and shear diagrams and Debating much which form will be the best. equilibrium polygons. i LXVI. Hetiui
RM2AXFK96–Purdue debris . , there passes the last ofthose who knew the combat as it once was. But1^ let us trust that the members of classes yet unborn may. in the years to come, look back topleasant memories of this well-tried custom. It is interesting to note the attitude of thoseconcerned, when considering college customs,the Tank Scrap in particular. The very namebrings a thrill to the student and alumnus, avague dread to the parent, and resignation tothe faculty. To the public at large, the rough-ness is objectionable, but as the old saying Is.Boys will be boys, and though we retain much of ancest
RM2AXD308–Purdue debris . aptain CADET CAPTAINS. H. Voight Company A K. F. Rausch Company B H. A. Davis Company C G. O. Gumper Company D .1. H. SeLegue Company E R. Hertwig Company F T. W. Daugherty Company G W. W. Wicoff Company H J. R. Alfonte Company I H. C. Travelbee Company K J. B. Edmondson C. L. Harrod Company M W. H. Nicholson Band CADET FIRST LIEUTENANTS. R. C. Noble Company A C. E. Littel Company B C. M. Romanowitz Company C R. G. Flaugher Company D H. Marx Company E C. W. Nicol Company F Cadet First Lieut, and AdjLINE OFFICERS Compan D. R. Clark Company 6 E. S. Cooper Company H P. S. Whitsell
RM2AXDD4Y–Purdue debris . R. A. Chitty..1. 13. Fitch..I. Star Cianliner..1. C. HaiUleman.J. W .MpFarlaiui. ARGONAUT Founded at Piinlue rnivprsit.v, .A P. R. Lisher. R. Furnas.H. Kirkham. H. Miles.L. Miller. 1913H. Coahran.J. P. Girard.J. D. Harper.. TRIANGLE TRANSIT CHAPTER. MEMBER IX FACULTY.W. A. Kiiaiii). 191UJ. Westover.R. Sargent.P. Chard.R. Maris.Mitchell., J. Knieper.J. Hallauer. le University, 19lu. MEMBERS I r.XIVERSlTY. L. 0. Maines. C. Allen. R. H. Gilkey. J. M. Wood. T. M. Beckett. R. P. KuU). R. W. Wakelanrt. R. C. Overstreet. R. R. Cook. L. W. Bell. E. H. Dobson. L. B. Hollingsworth J.
RM2AXE5WG–Purdue debris . r in the obstacle race in his freshman year bymer. In the same year he made the varsity distance menUnder the critical eye of Coach Wilson he developed into;n in the West. He is good for anything from one-half mile up to five miles. He worked himself up until he became one of the 1in the conference. He won his P in the Indiana meet by taking first in the two-mile runwhile a blinding hail and rain storm was coming down. In indoor track last winter heshowed up exceedingly weli by winning first place in every indoor meet in the two-mile run.He ran an exceedingly heady race against
RM2AXD3N6–Purdue debris . on.N. Odell. F. C. Kroeger.W. M. May. A. E. Hague.R. N. Horn. A. Kinner.I. M. Kirlin. S. L. Phelps. J. R. Mertz. H. F. Lickev. B. H. Krey. W H. Schrader. C. T. Miles. W. Moon. R. A. Lincoln. G. T. ShoemaUer. 1911. J. A. McCIure.W. H. McLean. L. H. McKinzie.C. H. Pyle. C. T. Monley.V. T. Mavity. R. S. Armstrong. C. E. Phillips. W. 6. Vessey. C. Martin. H S. Baker. G. R. Pigman. 1913. H. E. Mclvor. H P. Binder. C. F. Pittman. 0. L. Allen. J. B. Parson. F. J. Blaschke. R. E. Pumphrey R. S. Bowland. L. Pearson. D. L. Ciirtner. T. J. Reese. F. X. Burke. L. M. Ramsey. T. W. Daughertv
RM2AXD9DP–Purdue debris . ISTIG. The Purdue Exponent Stevk.ns Editor-ia-Chief . SiMMKRMo.N Business Manager Pn-MMKB Managing Editor Woods Athletic Editor VLfft ^urbue exponent Student Paper of PurdueUniversity, Published every morning except Monday by the Studentsof the University, LaFayette, Indiana. GEXERAL STAFF. R. H. GwiNN Associate Business Manager R. L. Stevenson University LoRHETTA AVallace Alumni 0. E. Gallup Excliange Editor F. M. IVIORROW Cartoonist A. F. HiERONiMus. JR Circulator ISSUE STAFF—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. G. F. Campbell Editor H. Bruce Assistant Editor G. 0. Hays Atliletics R. P. H
RM2AXE0FM–Purdue debris . 1910 Basketball Team. Jarrett .McNally .Forwar. ..Centc Guard. Guard. Guard. 1911 Football Team. I Johnson . Hall RomanowiiHudson . .DelaplaneWirt .... Lett End....Left End .Left Tackle. .Left Guard Center .Right Guard SjiarksMisner ,Spieth .Neat ...ShelleyCarter . ...Right Tackle Right End .. .Quarter Back.. .Quarter Back.Lett Half Back Full Back Rothrcck Right Halt Back
RM2AXEP6H–Purdue debris . OFFICERS. B. Haynes Presiden C. E. Trees Vice-Preslden P. G. BrCKNEi.i Secretar M. E. Stevens G. C. M.UiLEY M. K. Pruyn Historiai J. J. CiiMOFORn Yell Leade YELL—Iodine, Quinine, Cactus. Lead!Rx, Rx. Blacli and Red!You say. Who say. Why say. When!Purdue Pharmics 1910. ..Treasurerint-at-Arms President Hayn. History of the Senior Pharmacy Class
RM2AXDEM7–Purdue debris . /)ob70,^. i ^1 ^^ 1 1 1. 1 . t ^ 1 f } ft B^-s^sm-M^ * ^ kl^^^^V a Vrr^ f MINUET iip:mbers i facilty MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY. L. C. Weeks.V. T. Heck.J. H. Cannon. 1910 C. R. Dalton.R. B. Fall. D. U. Heaton.C. P. Russell. 1911 19120. N. Edmondson. L. H. Hauler.B. F. Elchinger. A. P. Hieronimus.H. M. Haas. H. Marx.E. S. Urwitz. 1913G. H. Butler.W. E. Harper.H. D. Hiatt.E. A. Platter.C. P. Richter.B. H. Sherwocl.M. D. Trescott. i 280 i th ^J ^
RM2AXFB20–Purdue debris . DIOSLOGK. L. P.. St. Louis. Mo. DICKEY. DiVENS. X. J-. Goocihope. o. rM:>nr>, O. E.. St. very undemonstr reserve there : engaged. Howeveonly proposed twiclove thrice, we ha t. The Rxponent enlisted hisvices with the pen-pushershis senior year. Dee in-iils going- into Hydro-Electricrk. but this does not quiteiform with thesis on Thermalriductivity of Chair Bottoms. Dickey is another one of thehappy-go-lucky sort who doesntbelieve in scabbing or boning, butprefers to do only what is neces-sary. Although living on the the stret-t railway. He occa-sionally takes a stroll to
RM2AXF3HE–Purdue debris . (4). Treasurer (3). •Society (2) (3) (4). A.A. Dutch dropped in from theSt about three years a^o ander since has been showing usw they do tilings down home. Corps, Neel, although a rec(ich tion to the 10 class, h; to during his stay with us to very modest about himsi hat cially appertaining to fa- three years of school. ;lit^; of su- Profs, and being funny. D ver failed is not looking forward to Freshmen .... „„..„ y.^ ...onts a nositi whon tha-^ ^ s^>^ ^ wants a posiii half. -Fertheless. (2). E. D.. is a very conscientiousworker, and well liked by every-it addi- one. His ef
RM2AXEWHC–Purdue debris . ally with one whose name is a well getting out with the boys, for doesnt care much about girls, known by-word among dairy stu- ho was never known to be on even though he is always fuss- dents. Doc never aspired to the wrong side of the bridge ins around. Hf tlilnks it much be a Taw Bait. and never was !>€ after seven oclock. Astronomy h. ii. t t.. i. ,ii. : ,, ,.,,.? ^^rl much of a rounder, being a sort jor j is his hobby, and work in astro- ii- ? . v ,al. of a medium between the two Joinec physics in an observatory is his . n h of extremes. He intends to go in .Jiij. inten
RM2AXENY7–Purdue debris . oiv, Jviioii exactly /loiiTo mu/t^r/akt f/if uiakinf> Of before mid after Idkiii^ cgar. ^ ^ B BASS. C. J.. SulliVM.i. Ind. BAiRR. A. J.. Lafayette. Ind. BKKNKLL. P. G.. Bicknell. BLAC-KMOItE. G.. Lawrencc- O. C. BURNS, r.ushvillo. In.l. •?Doc- Art. Ind. Hick. Bobbie. Pli.C. DuBols Club (1). Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Socie- Ph.C. Pharmaceutical .Socie- Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Socie- Ph.C. Pharmaceutical Socie- Doc, who is an authorityon all things, except In com- ty (1) (a). A.A. (1) (2).Arthur Motorcyclist Bauer ty (1) <2). P.A.A. (1) (2).Bick hails from the little ty (1) (2). A.
RM2AXFTCR–Purdue debris . EXraiMENT STATION ARTHUR G03S. Director and Chemist of thePurdue Agricultural Experi-ment Station. B.S., PurdueIniversity. ISSS; A.C., 18S9;M.S.. 1895. GEORGE IRVING CHRISTIE.Professor and Superintend-ent ot Agricultural Exten-tion. B.S.A.. Ontario Agri-cultural College. 1902;B.S.A.. Iowa State College ofAgriculture, 1903. 1AM JAMES .JONES. Professor o f Agricultural^^ Chemistry. State Chemist. B.S.. Purdue University, 1891; M.S., 1892; A.C., 1899; Member of.—American Chemical Society; American Association for the Advance-ment of Science; Indiana Academy of Science; Association
RM2AXCW1H–Purdue debris . Some Things We Need Most. (From Senior Statistics BlanksA Dean of Engineering.A Presbyterian church.A football team.A football coach.Money. A Physics Department.New instructors.A president.Faculty reform. Student regulation of Athletic Association.More Co-eds.Better spirit.Loosening up.Revised faculty.Better equipment.Library. Rear entrance to Civil Buil.ilng.Gobboons in the drafting rooms.Students hall.Research laboratory.. The Ballad o Towsleys BoardingHouse. Twas Father Towsleys boanliug house.Where rough-neck students feed; And there were men ot colors strange.And every dif
RM2AXDMX9–Purdue debris . ot Illinois Universitj of Chicigo Unneist ot Mmnebota University of Wisconsin. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School ot Technolo SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Alabama,ytechnic liMissouri. Denver University.Colorado School of Mines.Lelanii StanfiirJ University. Central University.Bethel College.Kentucky State College.Southwestern Presbyterian University.Cumberland University.Vanderbilt University.University ot Tennessee.University of the South.Southwestern Baptist University.Syracuse University.Washington University.Dartmouth College.Oklahoma University..
RM2AXEAGW–Purdue debris . ^^.^sfesiiH, :,t*4*A^ Northwestern Hitting Purdues Line. p#^^ Northwestern Forced to Punt foiislii IJkt demons to maintain tliat lead. l)ut the Boilermaliers had awalc-ened stifflciently in the second half to realize their danger, and put up anarticle of ball that simply couldnt be checked. Goebel was injured nearthe middle of the Urst half, and was forced to submit to being taken out.Soon after he was out DePauw made two touch-downs. Fletcher, who wassubstituted for Goebel put up a line game, especially in the second half,after he had gotten his team together. Score 15-12. Ill
RM2AXD931–Purdue debris . Manager Pn-MMKB Managing Editor Woods Athletic Editor VLfft ^urbue exponent Student Paper of PurdueUniversity, Published every morning except Monday by the Studentsof the University, LaFayette, Indiana. GEXERAL STAFF. R. H. GwiNN Associate Business Manager R. L. Stevenson University LoRHETTA AVallace Alumni 0. E. Gallup Excliange Editor F. M. IVIORROW Cartoonist A. F. HiERONiMus. JR Circulator ISSUE STAFF—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. G. F. Campbell Editor H. Bruce Assistant Editor G. 0. Hays Atliletics R. P. HOELSCHER University E. A. Pi ATTER Reporter V. D. Sexsun Reporter R. C. El
RM2AXCFB2–Purdue debris . Moore & Kemple Hardware Co. Hardware, Stoves, Tinware SldTssurTii Mechanics, Tools and Cutlery WESTON Ammeters and Voltmeters Alternating Current Portableand Switchboard. WESTON g^^^^^g r^f^lS^^lTo Amineters and Voltmeters
RM2AXEPCK–Purdue debris . O greeu cap ^^^cayct?s, So joiin.t; (iiid so iwiv, A Comedy of ErrorsDotli well apply to you History of the Freshman Class ROM all parts of the country, and in fact many partsof the world, on the morning of September S, 1909,there gathered in the gallery of Fowler Hall a largeassembly, eager to cast their lot with the class of1913 and to carry her banner to the front. With thism view the class of 1913 began immediately to makehistory and establish records. Soon rumors of Tank Scrap spread over thecampus, and almost as soon did the Freshman class prepare to meet theirSophomore r
RM2AXFJRB–Purdue debris . and rage, 1 should do Myers and Joey Quick a grievous wrong.Who you all know have ponied long and ponied well;But I will keep my face shut. For anyone who by that monster there did ride Has my respect and reverence. Know you all the formulae of Iky Newton? I remember; It was a summer evening in his garden, The first time the apple hit him on the conk, The day he overcame the foimulae that vexed him much. Look in this book; and there this sneak and thief cohort. Liken unto Ferr^, that knoweth nothing cept his trustv steed is bv his side;Even liken unto Cocky, that rants and rave
RM2AXCM6W–Purdue debris . Semester over and many dead upon the field. Big Gym. Ice water and towels. Many jobs open. Sport Hicks Coles seen wearing a collar and wit February Civils take Electrical Building by storm. Circuit Club organizes. Tryouts for City Chap begin. Comets by Sackett at Convocation. Harding hears Dieners opinion of Plumb. Illinois Profs, inspect shops. Blacks automobile arrives. Much tooting of around Engine Lab. Chicago trims Boilermakers. 30 to 19. Purdue swamps Indiana, 23 to 18. Monkey Davis swings at corner of State and Grar Jimmie Hoffman asks for volunteers to help on t Gym. Al
RM2AXD48M–Purdue debris . Porter.S. P. Smyth. F. F. Vandivier.C. L. Wedekind.O. R. Wells.H. E. Wiesjahii.L. A. Winslow.W. L. Woodfield.J. E. Young. r f X^ m CHEMICAL SOCIETY 1909-1910. OFFICERS. E. C. Plank, 10 .President G. L. H01-F.MAN-. -11 Vice-President R E. PARK.S. 12 Fred Hart. MEMBERS. Secretar E. T. Fisher. v-Treasurer B. Sobel. Dr. P. N. Evans. T. H. Henry. E. R. Harrell. H. Wilson. Dr. E. G. Mahin. R. Hertwig. 0. M. Harrison. E. J. Wotawa. E. E. Andrews. G. L. Hoffman. .1. Hollmeyer. 191.3. 1910. D. M. .Tackraan. W. 0. Mills. .^r. J. Bain. C. E. Littell. L. P. Parks. T. M. Bushnell. F. J. Bre
RM2AXF117–Purdue debris . ;oirooxovEK. v. Fleur de LisSecretary (3).L). C.E. Society Schell must have b^in the dark of the mooncareer through Purdue : E.S. in Science. A.A.(4). Chemical Societ:Pennsylvania Club (2Class Baseball (3). AiTeam (3). Won Numei the use of worrying. pleasurebrighfs upon leaving schoolwill not have theSlope Stake Al- ?Ike teresting Mr. body veil Tie to Purdue from Le-middle of a semesterf liut Miss Purdue- B.S. in C.E. C.E. Society (2)(3) (4). Fleur de Lis Club (3).Jeffersonian Debating Society(3). A.A. (3) (4). Abe always lived in JefC.until Louisville finally won theand then
RM2AXGDFJ–Purdue debris . e new and imtried,?ive present lierein our cherished memories. Menioriesof honest purpose, (uul of less noble aim; of seriousthouf^ht and idle jest;—ningled ivith praises andknocks, fancy diid trntli—they (we ours. Reader, proceed. rr*r» THE 1910 DEBRIS .Ki Ki ssi. u Editor-in-Chief N ^ Business Manager n Smiiii Associate Editor -^11 M MiN Associate Editor . John MnviiKLL Drahkm.k. Literary Editor FHANK Rami.xt Sarckm-.. Athletic Editor Jay Ciin-LAM. Ha.klem iN ... .Organisations Editor Lee Hoi.LowAV Goeuel. .. .... Fr;ternitv Editor Dale Stevexs Cole Art Editor Kkiji Cowley
RM2AXDC58–Purdue debris . COSMOPOLITAN MEMBERS. Honorary. Facility. Dr. V. E. Stone. Dr. Stanley Coulter, U. s 1910 Associate. Prof. Emma McRae. U s. .J. Francia. Philipuines. Prof. Caroline E. Shoen aker. S. H. A. Lipinsky, U. S. Prof. C. M. Smith, U. S. P. L. Roberts, U. S. Rav Southworth. Prof. A. W. Cole, U. S. P. K. Sah, China. V. L. Wong. Prof. M. J. Golden, U.C. C. Austin, U. S. J. L. C. Yen, China.>1911 AffiUated. J. E. Hauser, Mexico. P. C. Zarate. C. W. Luhn. U. S.V. C. Plummer, U. S.P. L. Yang, China. ity. 1912^ C. Castelazo, Mexico.3. C. Hayne, U. S.il. K. Denn, China,i. Mendez. Cuba.^.