High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 32 text:
“
A 7 3RlHi -f i w w in L ii s Ill c I 1 Us s L s L s L L L em Llllllkl el X lee 1 in lit I1 mu ticmse lk cal Q W IIC 1 firm g ' -ft-W9 nezirly .ilty yezirs, have given ll fimreetul vitality and :1 world 1I1l'lllt3I'lCC' tu the N , X I-Ili Dlil .' is il record, ll pledbe am l ll ll'4lWl1CL'j'. Ir is the reciird nfl: d hy, the Q1l2lSSlll.NlllCfC6Il llumlretl 'llwenti'-tlireeg the recurd of the wezilth of I J l A fri 'i l I 't, -l'l4w'ta1nd zimliitic n iw ses ed hy' th - .tu lent: of Purlue. It is ai Y l 1 . , A -' i - V' 1 A - . . ' , . V . A .. V I , ple lg uf l 5 s fu tl m.ii Q . ill l . l ls l l , I lfh ! L University. lt is il pi-wpliecy of the Creativeness amd zxcliievenieiits of the Classes to eimic. Ir is my valued privilege tu he permitted here to express the himpe that now, :md through the years to come, the entire llniversity will liaivc am umliminished pride from this Delsris. lt is ll eimvinciiig witness uf- ll Purdue uf deeds :md nfl dreaimsg of work and ofwitg ofwis- dum amd ul' whimsey. The iiiainlmuil :md wiinialiilwml Hi-fllCllI'llYt'I'Nlfj'll1lVCl3CCl1 wrought mtu the pages wt, this Bunk uf' the Class. Pl'1'5fdL'IIl Pzzrdzlc Lvzziiwrsily. Ilriifr' 315
”
Page 31 text:
“
. 1. .' 7' 1 fn-.- VI has 411 I , ,.f,.,.fl,:,'5i? , 5151? ' fra:-Us:- . - 1 .. I .,-- 4--cg-21.1.11 I 5 i I, 'Hg' ,., x , .' 5.I fgjfmzef ,: W: I , A .III I, . . afswsff ff.:-'H 'Qs if rr 'W x 5 ,iw wq gg 'NEP' za I fx 2155 Rafi! 5 wi I fi? If '-1 .a f' 6- eva? Q' 'QF , 5 my -1 ' ISM' ES Q31 rkv' W 2 1 5Qz4ff '-A 2 'QI 9 -5tI'.r',ff!5:g, ,, ,5QIIrfaJ W if if fa A, .EE 5 'N 'N YX 94 i' , L! ffvvw gf, hyx-3417 ! ag 9 C544 - fyxifx id? di N: f Eff W EIMS X' 'N ggisf fd-33: Tw? iifbikti ,fm iw Vw gh fa 'iid f' Y, u k 3 rrQ Lf sf? vi! 1' .IA 1? J-:xi it A gtglygf '1' i Cf' . 'Q5-' is Q 35 135 ' Pu 3 C i iQ?'lE'3fi M f 5 12 . MF ff ' A F: R65 1 Jr' I rg Ii 's '?'c f' wr '4- ,igrb 'f' A?-f f hwy? -if -Pp,,,IffI,IJ.gJ -.L-. Mfr .-'J e fi' ,Q in-gig? III,I.3'5,. ,gkyffz-1-..vE Z? ,Z ,,,,,, I9 SN I n 3, 1 yi Q 3 s IQ I, 5 I II 1 N,-. mm as gf. Wa gifs? fifzgsadgafa in f sf. 3 ,gfF,'y2 K 1 4 Hwy 'f We f' .1 ,9..fv751'j:,,,f4.35g 'Ugg 'f -:fir 553 me Ig I, J t E7 1 LQ ,IJ :gt -M 1, m w11zvgpg.Y' QL? pi? C3':'43gg,-a'Zfg, .f.f'4wi ADMI ISTRATIO .ul-,wr . - .-fn! - 'V '4 '. . I V-' I .1 , . ,I LI - Q,-JV' ,,,., .,. Q: rf r I z' I ' If? 4 'fif' fu QI JA , IfI.. , qs . , .. MIL' ' V' 4- If' Q ' ' x I 9 Zri ' ,. 'J . , 1 F- , 4 . - F , -N T vi -. -. 1 . gm' I - . qs. -I fr S . IE. -:iff ,Sq 'fi , -' 'L Le I I' , ,I,. Id gf ,Z si . LIL, .'I,.I in EE-9.1 I. ,.ff'f',I' ' wifi, T' , Q vi fi - .I,.,II-I: I - I.'Ig,,,III .QQYIIA III L ,-3: I f ' HSI. 5351 I' SI an - 2 1 , f ,H H , Q-224254 A . . . IJ, ,.,1- 'A 1 I. 5: I I. :V QT II ,ex , I g I . 5 . u .1 , . . , -I-5 W 1 , I V. '1'.If7E , A ' .1 Wi S. fi' . , 1 . 'vi-' 'W -'14 W ' W' 'Lf '3 ' ' - J ' .nu -1 - -I r Y In I - I'-fa 1 I '. In I :-'- 'ii ' .21f 5 -ig' Nfgff .I ' Y'--, , . ' ' H.. .- cf: .151-sc? -W' 11 .354 .--..-1-' 4- '- ' -f - .. fw- V J P.-...,,. .iw ' 'lcfif' ' - 1-' Q-'s . 3, I ' 1' m. I'I,. .,: 1..3.-,:A 1 - f.. ' J'g- 'xi 5:31 -P- -:ff-,J nIw... ?I U , - - - , ,a,A .- - ' f. '. 5. ! ' 1 ' ' -7'-2 T- E 1fv'9: V 1- . . .. ,1 , . . . .. 4. 5. ..' 1, , -, A 2 , -If-, -1 - 'gp' 1. - 1,- 1 , . 'T , '77 - 2. ' if Lg? w T, ,v .1.' gf- P' 4 1 '- It - ' Q wif if - - V l 4 .- . I . i - I.:- -1+ - -' , FI II IIII- fu. . ,I ' : I fl: ' . .1 I: I f-II, 4, 'I - pg-, m f .ffl ' IIIIK IIII. I I r- A aw. Ml, A' - -- vii- .T' . Nga, . . , -Y,-.' I, Nw'-I Jfffb. , .-,ps -- ' ,J '- 4 ' 151. mir? 55' II -. T' - - -,V ,-.- .- J Y ' .5531 f- ..f1f'-.- -' if 1-Lf' . Q . - f 4 iff' ' ' . - 4 ' I 1-NI 'f .E-1, I I - . .gk 5 - ' if ' ' ,L ff, II -I -,. , -4- -1-, I' 7, 2 -I .-. -'tin ' mv. - I' I,II1:I?,,-II Q? .,--Jw, I I ' ,EI . J .I :III III U5 I .I 'gy I. , f .2 I L II a' 51 '- -I - ,ax .5 3. Q, - -. - :ff I ., - 1 ,,I I 4.1 ' ar 4 ' ' f , kKifi:,'r 11 f .,- I. ,, I ..I I, . , , .. . . , .. , Y vf, IIIBI ...I ii Q IIIS4: -w w ,I F- E ...,- II: 5-, I fr. -f ,... P.5.i w . a P I I I I II at :iw , , I .w-. .I. ' ,I ,I,- . I I ' ' ' . -.- - I I. , - - -f' I - 13 WI ' :- ' ,- H, -C .Q , . ',., ,.1- kg. .. if if 4 Jfy, Eff, I II. . ,fn aunt! , ,I IvI IIAEIT w ,k,.rIs?5 . . .SJSJ 1. 11-I ,aI III: I ..I. 1 -42535: AI an . 'Q . .- - - ff--1 rf -ww :.1 ar- 'dfiff-U -J? -Muff--455' -:' lac' - +1-A n In I 5 Zh .41 utrklgfgi ,s :fi-, ha? 0 .IL 9411.-:7-1.I1,I,,,, ,w 55:-.iii 1 A if -,q, xar ht. In I .nga -FII, .IJ-.-' I .I W- , -.- I ..1 .1 ,.., .Q -:-.I,. V I I . . W- I 3.5 - . , 154, ' -, E512-v .W : fr J d,'5'3fE:1m'4. - :2:':ef 5 ' 1 J. T.Ji.-:fd 've 21 , D ' 5 Q,-4.-I, '1'.Jg.-:Z L., pic, .,-'xgw -g,I,i,. 'J- ' 1. fi . -g.:- v E- ' -I- ,J '.- '- 1 .:1-f'e'b '-g'-- -,H :5--- ' 'Ku' ig, 5-131, 934. f,, ,-',. 4-1 .,, 'A - .I ,412 '- ' ' whim. .f QI . ' -Q. 013A-fig. , - E 2
”
Page 33 text:
“
Utuur New President R. ICDVVARD C. ELLIOTT, Purdue's new president, after one school year on the campus, has measured up in every way to the high standards expected of him as a result of his outstanding record before coming to Purdue. Dr. lflliott brought to Purdue the vigor and aggres- siveness of the Vvest, from whence he came, and many new ideas which promise to react to the benefit of the institution. A plan for the expansion of Purdue so that the institution may care for the steadily growing enrollment, has been worked out and will serve as 21 sort of outline for the growth and development which is apparent in the years to come. A Greater Purdue surely should materialize under his guidance. VVe bespeak a long and successful stewardship for our new president. Dr. Elliott is 48 years old and a native of Chicago, being born there December 21, 187-1. However, when he was a year old, his parents moved to the frontier town of North Platte, Neb., where his father ran the village blacksmith shop. There, the son completed his grade and high school work before entering the University of Nebraska in 1891. In 1895, he received his degree and was appointed a fellow in chemistry. After two years of work and additional study, he began teaching chem- istry in the Leadville, Colorado, High School. Because of his keen execu- tive ability, he was made superintendent of schools there in 1898, only a year later, resigning to take advanced training. From 1903 to 1905, Dr. Elliott carried on graduate study at Columbia University and the University of Jena, Germany. He received his doc- tor's degree from Columbia in 1905, and immediately was made associate professor at the University of Vvisconsin, becoming a full professor two years later, and head of the department of education and teachers' train- ing in 1909. In October, 1915, Dr. lflliott was made first chancellor of the University of blontana, in which position he served as executive of the four state educational institutions. VVhile there he had charge of a building program for the four institutions, involving the expenditure of 53,000,000.00 and the construction of fifteen new buildings. During 1911-12, Dr. Elliott was a member of the New York City school inquiry and of the Vermont educational inquiry in 1915. He also has served as educational advisor to a number of state and municipal authorities throughout the country. He is a member of the liiducational Finance Inquiry Commission which is making a nation-wide study of edu- cational expenditures. During the war, he was a member of the blontana State Council of Defense and also director of the S. A. T. C. in five North- western states, besides serving as an advisor to the committee on educa- tional and special training of the general staff. PU311' 'J
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.