. Purdue debris. nhia Li ?MMbaHUl -C^ 1 ^2 1 Iagf Our Hundred Sixty-ciglil ^ >^^r 1-:^1^!>^ id^ yk. .??,^»^»»—».J.»^-».T« Home Economics Society THE Home Economics Society was organized in the Fall of being open to all students enrolled in the Home Eco-nomics Department of the School of Science. The object of thissociety is to promote interest in the course and to foster fellowshipamong its students. Freshmen and Sophomores are alone eligible tohold office, with the assistance of an advisory board consisting of twomembers each from the Junior and Senior classes and one Fa
. Purdue debris. nhia Li ?MMbaHUl -C^ 1 ^2 1 Iagf Our Hundred Sixty-ciglil ^ >^^r 1-:^1^!>^ id^ yk. .??,^»^»»—».J.»^-».T« Home Economics Society THE Home Economics Society was organized in the Fall of being open to all students enrolled in the Home Eco-nomics Department of the School of Science. The object of thissociety is to promote interest in the course and to foster fellowshipamong its students. Freshmen and Sophomores are alone eligible tohold office, with the assistance of an advisory board consisting of twomembers each from the Junior and Senior classes and one Faculty mem-ber. During the term of the first president, Ruth Dunn, a firm basiswas established in a large membership roll; and the society also aided,outside of local work, in establishing a Chamber of Home Economicsfor College Women of Constantinople. Officers for 1920 and 1921 were: First Semester—Presidciil, Moss; Vice-President, Elsie Glasgon; Secretary, \elma ]\IcCiure;Tresurer, June Martin. Second Semester—President. Mary Branson:Vice-President, Mildred Tingley; Secretar
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectuniversitiesandcolle
