Purdue debris . Purdue Masonic Club H^urfeuc flftasonic Club OFFICERS President—R. E. Wakdkn First Jice-Presideiit—C. A. Zuitaxn Second Vice-President—E. K. Belt Treasurer—W. H. Kerr Secretary—L. J. Porter Guard—Ed. Loiirmann HONORARY MEMBERS T. G. AlfordW. J. Jones, JrW. M. NyeStanley CoulterA. R. RossH. H. McKeeT. H. SkinnerH. O. W. Kerr Wm. C. LattaH. W. ConryJames Troo])E. L. HancockW. E. (JoldsbonmgliJ. H. ChandlerJames DavisE. J. Fermier ACTIXE MEMBERS1905 R. J. GreenwoodJ. R. WorthamW. H. KerrH. N. Barrett H. L. HoltonH. G. LeslieE. K. BeltS. P. Roush J-C. w f. c\ WA


Purdue debris . Purdue Masonic Club H^urfeuc flftasonic Club OFFICERS President—R. E. Wakdkn First Jice-Presideiit—C. A. Zuitaxn Second Vice-President—E. K. Belt Treasurer—W. H. Kerr Secretary—L. J. Porter Guard—Ed. Loiirmann HONORARY MEMBERS T. G. AlfordW. J. Jones, JrW. M. NyeStanley CoulterA. R. RossH. H. McKeeT. H. SkinnerH. O. W. Kerr Wm. C. LattaH. W. ConryJames Troo])E. L. HancockW. E. (JoldsbonmgliJ. H. ChandlerJames DavisE. J. Fermier ACTIXE MEMBERS1905 R. J. GreenwoodJ. R. WorthamW. H. KerrH. N. Barrett H. L. HoltonH. G. LeslieE. K. BeltS. P. Roush J-C. w f. c\ H. Bell W. RustcrhiilzS. SprottR. Gretjt^ . T. AkadL. XdshcllA. Zu])])ann!•:. WardenF. Smith . R. Weir E. Barnes. O. Moore P. Dismore 1906 A. I. llaltonW. 1. i:istonW. I. StevensL. J. IlirterZ. A I. ScifresX. A. (.C. A. XealS. W . Applej^ale 1907A. C. c E. W. Green C. II. arc WalkerWeed(iriessIl rod heel ihrm: inn ABSENT C. Newsom, 06 C). E. Be\ler, 06 297. Junior Pkum. Junior K^romcna^e CoiiuiiittceClarence Stanley Sali-;, CliairmanLeo Edward Rush C. Edsox Sr.\iMi:KS Robert Davis Kneale Xed. Mc( ?. Had one of Purdues alumni wandered back to old hauntson the 6th of March, and happened into the room which hadbeen made famous, to him, by his Junior drawings, he wouldhave gazed in astonishment and wonder. Nor would he haverecognized the room, known to him only by its drawing-benches, in its new decorations. It was the evening of the Junior Promenade, and theroom was changed into a beautiful ball room. The barewhite walls had been transformed by a border of southernsmilax and pennants from colleges and fraternities, whichwere hung in great profusion. The windows were drapedin old gold and black bunting, the great pillars were twinedwith smilax, a bank of ferns and palms in the center of theroom hid the orchestra, and every nook had become a cozycorner. This was the first Junior Promenade ever given at theUniversity, and the Juniors


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectuniversitiesandcolle