Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 10 text:

Memory is a precious thing, for it enables us to store in our minds treasures which would otherwise be erased by time. Time cannot blur nor wipe away the memories of university days, because there are too many vivid reasons for which we remember Butler. Among these countless reasons are the hap- piness, dejection, excitement, and solitude that we experienced during our college careers. We remem- ber Butler partially for the academic education we gained there, but mostly we remember her for the everyday events that we experienced there. Per- haps, most of all, we remember Butler for the re- sponsibilities, opportunities, and knowledge that she imparted to us. Because we are individuals, we will not recall identical incidents since each of us did not allot equal significance to each particular event.

Page 9 text:

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Page 11 text:

1t1 tf« ml I ..A A A: tJk-A:A -tJAS i M|i F ' f. % At first, we remember the colorful and exciting events such as Homecoming and the Hoosier Classic games. We will remember the most common occa- sions when we think of our college days. Everyday events flash into our minds — drinking coffee in the Campus Club, meeting friends in Jell Hall, wearing green beanies when we were freshmen and singing Gallery of Memories — these things will come to our minds. Each hour at Butler brought with it a variety of emotions. Happiness, dejection, excitement, and solitude were apparent during an average day. We had difficulty in trying to analyze these feelings. Perhaps our youth was responsible for our sensa- tions of happiness one moment and of dejection the next. One thing was evident ; we realized that vari- ous university activities greatly affected our feelings.