Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Page 9 text:

We'll always remember Purdue . . . partly forthe education we gained here but mostly for all the little things that were a part of each day. None of us will remember the same things, because each incident differs in its individual importance to us. Now we look for moments of glamour or excitement, but-as time mellows our outlook-we will recollect the more solid, routine experiences. We will be surprised someday, as we reminisce with old friends, that we recall the most trivial unexciting things when we think of college. Little everyday occurrences will pop up in our minds . . . the quick cup of coffee at the B Sz G . . . the lack of the Exponent, causing a discordant note in our breakfast routine . . . the practice of table-hopping at the Sweet Shop . . . the muddy paths trod by thousands of Boilermakers . . . Friday afternoons at Harry's or the Pub . . . the heavy pledge boards and goodies boxes we carried . . . the Glee Club Buildings-barren in the winter and vine- singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic . . . the e'ed inthe S 'i g d a d ' 'f y ' constructed-are elements of campus life. heaps of dirt and piles of girders around construction . . . these are some of the things we will wish we had appreciated when we were near, for when we pause to think of yester- day, of youth-when we form these images in our mind-we will remember Purdue. U'e'll never forget these events Senior Cord activities Varsity Varieties Homecoming events The Mil Ball Dad's Day Sorority and Fraternity Greek Week The Golddiggers' Ball The Junior Prom Gala Week Mother's Day Graduation Rush 50 54 56 62 GG 74 76 80 84 92 94 98 5

Page 8 text:

f fl' , 1 ywzfivf , 9 H --4' ' fu . J ' 4 .la . . N N' T 4 x ' Q x. wr ,- N ,C'q:- g -, ' . - , , M ., ., ,LZ K X 1 . sq - W . . M. ,.. .M ,.... - , Q ,. 5 . X- , . ., N, .as.+..f.m...f-.1-' 4' 'N .Q ---.-.11 x 'L ' A Y 'Qi Am-WH 'W . 1-mi X ' 'f 2,54 W R ' ' fwmw.. .dfxkwirpe . . Q 'N SWR- Siie.. X ' N Af 5 ' .., ' L4 Q Qty' ' .. Nssfw- A ' N . .. .- v ' -- 1 f A ' ' - X .sw X - -gg:-T de.. H - fag. A - -,--I , -1 f' ' U .- ' QNX' ..-fly X ,, ra, f n A ,A psf - 4 :gm xg- W -4 . we ,of It , 1 .5 33 : 1 V 4 wk ,' is A 1 5 N. 9. . , V 5 ' fi Q Y gk F ff 37 Q -'Q-in E , - A' t Q F'f's..l7' ' Q ..'h ' :. f N Q A ' . . X .X K , SV , 1 X gm 35, 'L x x.,..,.,.v,---- M, ' rs. If -fu 4... . 1, .............,.... C-is V V . ,.g' 'YQ ' 3 A ' A . Y - Q ,, .I ,...aal4'A '.,,.'-,-. X- N :,x , lv- r A w , ,.,,,.,,,,,Lw,if , Q A :SNK Qvn -. ...V .N Q-4-fm-N-8 m--wx.vw+w.- W. I --Q-xii? wr- fffwv-'ww ew ' iw- + X - X N35 K -was ,g'?.j'fN 'fg' ::,b,g. wxxgv SA... ' ' X -4 .121 2 1 . , -.a-,M , . , . I, V--W H Q 4 3, ,.u...,a- ........ .......,.. - -..,., , 1 . . 1 r K U M ,7w.w.,,.,.,,,,,,e,q., , ,. ,,, .9 .3-yr -.:.. gm . , , - -. a . 4-MJH ' , J., ., -,gf - ,,u.gw.,:r.' --5-Th,-Slab.-x um... .,,,.1'.q Q f H ., -,J -'.2.-1:--g1F': ,j v.,,1Q1'Qi.:.: f w Mx 5-'H - . Y' ' V 1 , f'51'-,'QJ:.:.gf.?':- - ' -I-7' f'fQ fr.2 , -.Q5f:.:J4----1.1-fr.gfff-Xm.a'f-.5--P- ' 'Q-H wx., A ., - mi --3-3 ffH':..':'r5 3' A - Q ' l ' 'N ' 5n'A T 'f '. kf.Q ' haf-'1 ' . 7? -f. x i2l35' '5 . 0, il, v. - ,:4Am,7g.dim I, . V-5 ,, .,:,,r. x'm,....,.. , Q ,E In . ..x :.J W .QL ,www RWM-H ... ,.l::.3.N.,sN:,,,. ----m nL, .., . . -.-39, f ' I - - ,, 'z W ' f Q b -4-1' I , .ff xi95Si-Q, jwgg - ,N 5,-N5-1-g,., 34'e3a. H F . 'f -' r'-'f . A- ' Z n pi-fy,-,,v N ? N 'f 4 f , .iQ affwg-ggjggqw' 3.v1fx:4,..,,, , whijm .. N , W. ap , - . . -. , .,.. . ,,,,,1.- swf - ' . '-w's.e:- - f-fr j1 A., A --..,f. , -1'---ly-?.. wi..-. ,V -Q . - - .M , 1.1.-,, , A - .... . .,..,, .1 . --' -A - ', , ,Ig -., ,.. Q.. -r-N. - N ' ., .-,1.3g,,,A ., . A J - v r , -...- -rum'-6 'f '- :W-5.4: '... ' , ' X , X ' V vw yy..' -iq 1 5N::i59 ' 'P 'K Vt . 'F' --N J -4. 1 A-U ,J mn--:L-. V V lu, . - .- -I., Mp... '4--nw-f+muw5,Y,w.1,.,',g-Q -. , AlihAv.,li 1 Y -. . - ,..p-w - V ' .-f'- - .. ' if I ' . ' . 'M' .. ,. .W -Q . ' ' - ..,,.....,.,. 3342- . Wa.qu.,.,,-,.... ,,. A W, . . '..,m.N , ,Y ,. , ,. gf x....M,,.me-v-M, X .. 1 . . - ' . 4-f -w'+f5'r93' 1 . ' ,,,.,..--ffl' ,f ,,...v: A ' ' ' A ' ,. f W' I 'V A - ...N 'MN M-1--wwGQfW'W 'ff K '.i2-,xiisw.' 1 1: P . ,. 'Q ., .l ' .Tl..' ' ,. ,. ,fi ' 'QA ' ' .fm FT ' N ' 'L' w,1,,,,, Q . , ,-,fy -. , - ' ' --,. ,,,,' ,HN Z- -- - -- - ' V. N ., - '- ,. . N. . .9 .. 'ffT,,, 1, ' MU Awww .,N,A,,.., ....- . ,wgirf-f Q , Q W. ...

Page 10 text:

A year has man moods . Purdue. Each hour brought its own emotions. Happiness, all wove a crazy-quilt pattern of moods during a typical day. lt was hard for us to analyze these feelingsg per- haps it was the exuberance of youth that made us rise to great heights of joy only to sink into dark pits of despair. Eventually we found that changing surroundings greatly influenced the moods of the entire campus. Football season with its color and pageantry thrilled our senses, ex- citing us. Later in the year, Christmas brought peace and good will. The winds of an icy January drove us deeper into our smoke-filled rooms, as we crammed for tests because of pangs of responsibility or desires for achievement. The beginning of a new semester, coupled with bleak dreary weather, made us wistful, lonely, frequently insecure. Only the simple beauty of a new spring lilled us with a sincere love of being alive. As we tluctuated with the campus from mood to mood, we were individually aware of the many personal emotions and feelings that engulfed us throughout the year. . . . happiness from the characteristic friendliness of Purdues people p 478 6 . . . excitement eudent in the contest of sports p 938