Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Page 15 text:

f l l Q ,sgj f l V ' I I I N5 55 ' 5 .M i I xg' t F , If N W 'M I I f , Q a ffl if 1 -Y -5+ Slit! x K 44 in i D? A J 'S N. . t . 4 'Sq 1 K All . ,Lil g p g, 5 l ij, is ll ilu 'ill ll lllfilllllllll HI li llllllllif Rush, perhaps a determinant of the student's future, is a time of excitement, indecision, and frustration for both the fraternities and the freshmen. A Everybody's talking at me seems to accurately describe the scene for the freshmen, while I am talking to everybody describes the picture for the upperclassmen. Being a decision that selects ones home the next four years, the festivities take on a mixture of a serious and party attitude. Studies are hurriedly cast aside, replaced by fraternity rush meetings and freshmen quad discussions. Speak without emphasizing your words. Leave other people to discover what it is that you have said, and as their minds are slow, you can make your escape intime. Francis Bacon

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Us Ami i i i i xr. w 4 .5 yi . i E . i i Nothing is achieved without enthusiasm - the way of life is wonderfulg it is by . abandonment. 'A Ralph Waldo Emerson I 1mH2:.1::zsi.1iiiii- H .. A 14, NX - F X Xi XX i I I xii W ' .I K J ii Q ' ia I ,',,- iff L' ' nn' 'X . 23 f gil' lliisna-..e,,x A I ' 1 --- 25' iii, 72.913 K , I : I J 10 L W f-mn- .., ,,,,,,. .. ,. -www ,klvr XLFMJTMMT-vaM-64,1-YHA' - U V. , .i

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cioiiijor 5 M li V o nu- an l As pledge classes are gradually formed, the newcomers look over the group they are to party, study, and live with the next four years. While somewhat mysterious in its initial impression, the system will go on to form some of the longest friendships of the freshman's future, I do not hunger for a well-stored mind. I only wish to live my life, and find my heart in unison with all mankind. f 2 1 lg A Q, x wa. r .id , if 'fi i i n l i i l 3 i Edmund Gosse v li l l l l l I i