. Purdue debris. ?i^0^ W. R. Swank, President. Faith Otten, Secretary The Class of 1923 THE Class of 23 established a record when it began its sojourn atOld Purdue. In numbers, we were the largest class ever to haveentered the University, and in elements we were most varying. Itcould, therefore, be well expected that we, as a class, should carry onin the fullest manner, the Boilermaker fight. A review of the short past of the class reveals that it is discipliningitself well in its under-class days. Throughout the many school activ-ities, whose success go hand in hand with a greater Purdue, our
. Purdue debris. ?i^0^ W. R. Swank, President. Faith Otten, Secretary The Class of 1923 THE Class of 23 established a record when it began its sojourn atOld Purdue. In numbers, we were the largest class ever to haveentered the University, and in elements we were most varying. Itcould, therefore, be well expected that we, as a class, should carry onin the fullest manner, the Boilermaker fight. A review of the short past of the class reveals that it is discipliningitself well in its under-class days. Throughout the many school activ-ities, whose success go hand in hand with a greater Purdue, our repre-sentatives are receiving their training and giving their support as onlyreal Boilermakers can do. In the various societies which tend to keepimportant details of the University life functioning, our loyal supportis appreciated. With class athletic victories to our credit, and with ourmany representatives on Varsity athletic squads, we may feel confidentthat we are giving all we have to our school. We may consider ourselves fortunate in
Size: 1326px × 1884px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectuniversitiesandcolle
