Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

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L'ff'.ilZr9 .5 ,V , Very few students could go into Great Scot without buying some of their famous chocolate chip cookies. tChatl Q, K 'sw -isp, . .- was .- -we-f . . iyiii- , . . my .ss .ne to-,.f,. --1-S.c,-..e:sg,w3-zsxsszsz 41. -. sri S I Us f, A . i - ,..t HQ iff- if-fi 5 ' -ui iviixii 4 un r 2, ' U E55 ' A calf i f? i l-J J 'O - , 5559 1 . i 1 '76 ..,,. -P-is H t 1 bee s ,l ASSGCIATIDN H i I ' May brought the Tony Hulman Classic to the tracks at the fairgrounds. CH. Strothersl Downtown got a facelift when mercury vapor lights were installed along Wabash. tChatJ A favorite place to pick up unusual items for a drab apartment or dorm room is Pier 1 Imports located at Honeycreek Square, tChatl German dances are just a part of the annual Octoberfest tH Strothersl A sniff of Terre Haute on a windy day Fall afternoon bike rides weren't uncommon to just get away from campus, IS. Kuehll Terre Haute

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Haag's the life saver Terre Haute, the average students home for four years. What are characteristics of Terre Haute? What does the city have to offer? Trains seem to come up in most conversations. Mainly because everyone has been late to a class, meeting, date or party because of the trains. The usual practice is to try to outrun the iron horse, which at times can be accomplished. Students can relate to a variety of events and places in the Terre Haute area. The smell of fish and other putrid, obnoxious smells often linger, but students become used to the smells by the end of their stay and don't really notice them tunless the wind is in the wrong direction andfor the smell is really strongi. German customs are observed at the annual Octoberfest at the fairgrounds. Beer, German dances and booths all add to the celebration. Deming park, a nice bike hike from campus, becomes the roaming grounds for students in the fall and spring. Activities range from dorm picnics to feeding the ducks. Fire trucks and sirens are an accepted part of Terre Haute, anytime day or night a siren can be heard ring- ing over the Valley. Besides just being a grocery store, Great Scot cash checks for in State students without a hassel. Late night snacks were often picked up at Great Scot as well. Haag's only two blocks from campus, was more or less a life saver for students. They carried anything a student wanted or needed. Checks could be cashed and munchies bought at the large drug store. Outrunning the iron horse is the usual practice to avoid being late to a class or date, tChatt . ON fx' A Stl?-IIESEI'-55:55 5::5qf555:fNwm:i.c-531'5:-

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IHOP was a place where last night munchies could be satusfled. LS. Kuehll Ham hoagles were a favorrte sandwlch of college students and could be found un a plentlful supply at Bacchus on Wabash. LS, Kuehll ' 1 1 F -X .Q f rnlfv 'N 1 ...Sr . T F - , .1 R. 1 EY . 1 ' -' x ... . g -, . 5, ,. 'r . . ,4 hz: S. N After scrapplng together all your loose change and walklng from the dorm with the wrnd IH your face, lt was nlce she won't put that much of a dent in your budget. QK. Flowel ,.,,,,, pg- ,. VV fr-f fr 14 ,556 Eatlng out ln Terre Haute became a bit more Interesting wlth the addltlon of tacos to the hamburger and plzza llneuo as Jeny Borro' and Nnck Corey GISCOVGV. QS, Kuehll 28 Eatmg Oul