Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

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Each Adds Tradition l X wif? 4 IV Q fl XJ 71? 3 gf rjfdf? If LM 7 w 1 tak 'Qs WX iXm!fi?:5 Ll A-9, uf l ft l bixg emma. -,mul -vii, 24- -f-J RED SKELTON ARLENE DAHL WATCH THE BIRD! I6 Remember the times you stood 011 the corner wait- ing for a bus to go ,cross town, the drenching you got from standing in line to buy a ticket for the show, and the bags of popcorn you ate once you were inside? Yes, we like our Grables and Pecks and have spent our share of 55.6O's at the box office. VVhen the dew is not too heavy, and we're lucky enough to double with Convertible Joe, youill find us at the drive-in. This is life at Purdue, boisterous and solemn, careless and pensive, memorable and forgotten. We may not have made all the Gis we dese1'ved, pledged all the honoraries our mothers hoped we would, dated the queens we wanted to, or laughed at the right jokesg neve1'theless, we got an education. We learned how valuable shoe leather is, we acquired a new alphabet, TGIF g we followed in our parents' footsteps and learned the Charleston, and we Haunted our sparkling pins and rings. Yes, we were busy! lVe worried too. Draft notices became more prevalent and 'fthis is the army seemed too close for comfort. The books became less pertinent and wedding plans were the topics in the coed bull ses- sions. Uniforms became more familiar and rumors flew that the navy would be moving back onto the campus. VVe not only read the Exponent with our morning coffee, but also, eyed the Korean and Kefauver headlines. Term papers and grade reports soon may be just memories to some of us. VVe'll forget that idiotically grinning face on our passports and the midnight bridge games, but we will retain a much more im- portant part of our college life. VVe'll remember the University's contributions in science and engi- neering and its progress in education-these accom- plishments have touched the pages in our books of life and the lives of those who have gone before us. lVe have given four years to the University, and it has given us four vital ones in exchange. VVe may not have accomplished a great deal, but we have added a small share to the tradition and spirit of Purdue. The names on the marquee have changed, but ...-.s't.,f 1' ' 1 - .ag2.-.fbp- .:.xMi,.,3 , V F. 1 -L Mg- 7.2, K , Q- , A 4 .a v L. '-5, the spot remains a favorite. .-:'?as-lf '-- f -V5 '. - I.. .eff -- W, .f ,.,.-,,,,- ,-ca, M, ,cn

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' nm E325 .imwinihivviiiiffai-'ininii?'umLx1?e Fi.-In-iiraiirfa--fiffi-S--f . 112 -W. i.. . .-. faraway--F ,L-V ., He holds the reins from behind the desk ofthe president to the cluttered table of research assist- ant, yet no matter how crowded his calendar, he takes an interest in student problems. VVe joke about the Office of Student Affairs and secretly stand a little in awe of it. VVe sleep through classes. if we get there at all, and gripe con- stantly about dull lectures and rough tests. But there is much to be gained by contact with the faculty and the administration. An instructor has more to offer than a grade at the end of the semester. The faculty 'is always willing to help or to advise, and it is this quality of friendliness and eo-operation, so characteristic of the admin- istrative body, that forms a major part of the famed Purdue tradition. W.--,i.-fs' . . . , ..,. ...t.J.-t,.