FEATURES
// What Can We Feel Good About?
// Building Belonging
// Meet Mung
RED BRICK
DEBRIS
// Travel
// Class Notes
// Memoriams
WHAT CAN WE FEEL GOOD ABOUT?
Boilermakers share innovative ideas that are making the world a better place.
BUILDING BELONGING
Purdue’s Equity Task Force is working to improve the university experience for Black students.
RED BRICK
The Time Is Now
Purdue’s new football coach is raising the standard to sustain success.
Making a Splash
A Boilermaker couple gives back to support the Purdue women’s swimming team.
Living Well
A wellness-infused residential development is coming to the Discovery Park District at Purdue.
The Power of a Moment
Two alumnae are showing women how to unlock their full potential and disrupt the status quo.
Lifelong Learning
An engineering grad capitalizes on Purdue Global’s Concord Law School to propel her career.
Noteworthy Namesake
Branded with the name of a transformative leader, Purdue’s reimagined School of Business launches into an exciting future.
AIM
“While we are here to widen our views, in fact to improve our minds, let us remember that we have both a body and a soul. It is our duty to care for and to develop both.
The body should be made as perfect as possible because the soul can only grow by using the material which the senses furnish it. But a man has a very low aim in life who lives only to improve and provide for the body.
Let us aim higher than this and strive constantly to attain that aim. Let us fight our own battles, and we will succeed far the better. Let our aim be that highest purpose in life—to care for the spirit; to become more cultured, refined, courteous to others, generous, respectful to self, pure.”
—From the front page of the October 1885 issue of The Purdue, a college paper that was published monthly by the university’s literary societies.
Pictured are members of the Purdue Women’s Recreation Association in 1956.
AIM
“While we are here to widen our views, in fact to improve our minds, let us remember that we have both a body and a soul. It is our duty to care for and to develop both.
The body should be made as perfect as possible because the soul can only grow by using the material which the senses furnish it. But a man has a very low aim in life who lives only to improve and provide for the body.
Let us aim higher than this and strive constantly to attain that aim. Let us fight our own battles, and we will succeed far the better. Let our aim be that highest purpose in life—to care for the spirit; to become more cultured, refined, courteous to others, generous, respectful to self, pure.”
—From the front page of the October 1885 issue of The Purdue, a college paper that was published monthly by the university’s literary societies.
Pictured are members of the Purdue Women’s Recreation Association in 1956.
DEBRIS
POSTSCRIPT
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