As I was walking out of class, I ran into my friend who was in the Women in Engineering Program at Purdue. A mentor/mentee social was taking place while I was leaving Armstrong Hall, where they were making paper flowers – just in time for Valentine’s Day!
Every Wednesday, Purdue Student Government invites and encourages students to visit their office inside Krach Leadership Center. Today, they set up a pool filled with playpen balls. This was inspired by the viral Soulpancake YouTube video which is now often used as an ice breaker.
Today, I returned to Armstrong Hall to take a picture of the structure – mainly the roof. For a clear day, the red roof offers a nice contrast to the blue sky. It kind of reminds me of the Delta Airlines logo as well.
In the news today, reports were surfacing about treasures found in Neil Armstrong’s closet. For today’s photo, I thought I would take a picture of something relating to Neil Armstrong… and it wasn’t hard to find.
My friend, Alayne, baked me a cheesecake after I helped her fix her computer. Chocolate and peanut butter… how could I resist?!? Check out Alayne’s homemade cheesecakes at Pappy’s Sweet Shop in the Union!
Every now and then, unusual weather patterns hit Indiana. Today, the temperature was around 50 degrees with sunny skies. This provided aviation technology students with perfect conditions for flying. As a person who is obsessed with airplanes, I took advantage of this opportunity to do...
The other day, my friend, Clayton, built an AM radio from an Elenco AM Radio Kit in one of Purdue’s EE labs. As an electrical engineer, this photo “magnifies” the life of an electrical engineer.
While it was bitterly cold outside, the clearest skies made it a beautiful day on campus. University Hall is pictured behind John Purdue’s statue.
Sidewalks are becoming slick, but campus has already deployed snow-plows to brush it off. Guess we’re going to have school tomorrow…
Inside The Neil Armstrong Hall of Engineering, there is a replica of the Apollo 1 Capsule. It’s being loaned by the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, and is on display inside the main atrium of the building. The description of the replica is as follows: This command module is a...