Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

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■K P». ZiAOda Hanging out with (fiends is one of the advantages ol living on a college campus. These guys pull out their dining room furniture to catch some sun and scope on the females who walk by their apartment on First Street. 9 Opening

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Enjoying the outdoors and good music, student: relax on Siayter Hill during one of the many concert: held there durmg the fall and spring semesters Gammg a different pcrspectrve of the campus, th photo of the Recitation Bufcfcng captures the carr pus on a cool and crisp autumn day J L uesday nights give students a chance to catch a dollar movie, while football weekends always offer the opportunity to be outrageous. Formal dances, banquets, and dinners along with those less formal social situations offer a well rounded view of people, life and learning experiences. Life at Purdue, one thing is obvious it's hectic. Allotting time for classes, socializing. studying and sleeping takes a mature attitude and motivation. An education is the finished product that students strive for. Purdue holds no reservations in the type of education that one can pursue. It’s up to the individual to persevere and reach his her goals. Attending classes and burning the midnight oil has never been a student’s favorite way to spend time, but it's necessary and a key to productive learning. Purdue offers a vast array of studying environments many of which also provide a social setting. Books are always open in the Sweet Shop, Brad’s, the 24-hour study lounge and the memorial mall, only to name a few. 8 Opening

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J i— I duration doesn’t neces- sanly have to be a tedious bore, it's a part of a student's development that is essential for success. The opportunity to succeed is at every college student's fingertips. Success calls for motivation, drive and a desire to do well. Success is measured by the individual. Purdue offers academic excellence awards, opportunities to belong to esteemed organizations, and the chance to excell in different sports and activities. This type of success is recognized by the public and students' peers; however there is also personal success which is just as important to students at Purdue. Challenges must be faced around every corner, deadlines must be met, relationships must be formed and maintained and responsibilities must be fulfilled for success to become a reality. These are choices made by the individual. What's important is to live life to the fullest and for the individual to achieve what they believe to be important, by Jeanne Hankins Robyn Scott The campus might be red bnck, but the lights that Many students might foci that its like hvmg in a fist illuminate it make the bmld«ngs something extraor- bowl while on campus Students arc always on th dinary The smokestack stiU stands as the tallest go and seen by the same passerbys on their daii landmark on campus trek to class 10 Opening