Identifier: purduedebris1922purd (find matches)
Title: Purdue debris
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors: Purdue University
Subjects: Purdue University College yearbooks -- Indiana West Lafayette Universities and colleges -- Indiana West Lafayette Periodicals
Publisher: Lafayette, Ind. : Senior Class of Purdue University
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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isabled soldiers first entered PurdueUniversity to receive rehabilitational training, the need for an or-ganization among them became evident, and to meet this need a socialclub was organized, known as the Federal Hoard Club, with an initialmembership of thirty-eight men. The fall of 11)20 brought rapidly increasing numbers of vocationalstudents to Purdue, so the club was reorganized to accommodate thenew men, and became the Essayon Club. The Oakwood school wasthen in operation and by the end of the school year the newly organ-ized club had enjoyed a steady growth in membership. During thefall of 1921 increasing numbers of students changed conditions and alagging interest made it necessary to reorganize the club and makemembership invitational. The name, Knights of Valor. was adopt-ed and with new and increased interest members of the club have beenable to more effectively promote the best interests of the VeteransBureau Students and uphold the standards of Purdue. y^^^^^^PBBR^fe^^^^^
Text Appearing After Image:
Bottom row—Hodson, Eggers, Koster, Dickens, Schoen, Goldberg, MenefeeSecond row—Grissom, MeKinney, Lennox, Wysong, Carbon, Stalcup, Coffin, Freeman Tin,;/ row—Sunkes, Corbin, Enderbury, Gebhart, Crane, Becherer, KilmerFourth row—Hart, Beggert. Osburn, Stewart, Christenson, Brehob, Kopplin, Holly Mens Glee Club SOON after the opening of school there were about forty men se-lected for the club, the idea being to cut down the membership, in-crease the quality of the music and as far as practicable to take everyman on the trips. The club was very fortunate this year in being able to secure theservices of Mr. Edward W. Frank, who is doubtless one of the bestmusicians in this part of the State and has had a broad experience indirecting various musical organizations. The programs consisted of nine songs by the entire club, rangingfrom the standard waltz to popular and comic selections, and severalspecialties which were rendered by J. R. Michel, violinist; J. Kosterand K. L. Morris, p

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