Purdue debris . nces. Colors—Xa\ y Illne and Orange. Yell—IiTaiiiliifo Cyani(hmi! \ (i ilcliici Taraxacuni!Mill]]) (li- Razzlc Tt-rra (Jalno!Naught Six IMiarniics of Old Iurduc. OFFICERS President—F. L. President—T. B. —Frances —A. C. —T. B. Crigler. CLASS HISTORY. Our first recollectionsof Purdue are mingled with]:) i c t u r e s of cool, shadywalks, green lawns andbeautiful buildings on rightand left. On being directedto the Pharmacy Buildingat the extreme west of thecampus, we were somewhatdisappointed to note thedismal and age-wo
Purdue debris . nces. Colors—Xa\ y Illne and Orange. Yell—IiTaiiiliifo Cyani(hmi! \ (i ilcliici Taraxacuni!Mill]]) (li- Razzlc Tt-rra (Jalno!Naught Six IMiarniics of Old Iurduc. OFFICERS President—F. L. President—T. B. —Frances —A. C. —T. B. Crigler. CLASS HISTORY. Our first recollectionsof Purdue are mingled with]:) i c t u r e s of cool, shadywalks, green lawns andbeautiful buildings on rightand left. On being directedto the Pharmacy Buildingat the extreme west of thecampus, we were somewhatdisappointed to note thedismal and age-worn struct-ure, but our first disappoint-ing impressions have beendissipated by the recollec-tion of the many pleasanthours spent within its first days were mark-ed by the usual numerous difficulties of a Junior Class inPharmacy, and to all these troubles the Seniors added will-ingly by stealing and giving our well prepared yell. Theabsurd things pictured to us, the naught-fives loud yells. President Murr and numerous other taunts began In he a weighty prnljlenifor such young heads. Xarious means were used to showour real strength, all of which proved lo lie failures until afirm class organization brought us suddenly to the front,where we have e\er remained a menace to Senior j)eace andhai)])iness. Our real conlbct was with llii>>e things whichcame dail}, and as a result, scared and weary Pharmicscould he seen in numbers. Ia|)s introduction lo his (piali-tative analysis was disastrous in the extreme. Our position in athletics, while not so prominent asthat of other classes, still is one of which we may l)e ])rou(l. The class had hardlv become accpiainted with its sur-roundings when it suftered a great shock in the suddendeath of Pivy 11. .sellers, of JM-anklin. hid. P)y various other reasons the class has been diminisheduntil only forty-three members remain, who are ever striv-ing to place the ])rofession of Ibarmacy on a still higherbasis, e
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