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

Page 22 text:

Tom' W'EGR1cH Vivr'-Prrsirlfuf HELEN LACKEY Prrsidrnf JAMES RAWLEY A A , ,Trcfasurer Absent: BIETSY Ross , . Svrrcfary SOPHOMORE QFFICERS I-'Stiff' 'l'?U'f'l'?! Page Eighteen

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TI-IE PRES!-IMEN State had good reason to be proud of its Freshmen this Fall. The school year leaped off to n high-gear start with one of the largest freshman enrollments that has oc- curred since the depression. And most of these newcomers meant business, toog the same determination and optimism that made them come into school and disregard the authority of the upperclassmen led them through the ordeals of entrance exams, and the finals. Most of them were ide open-minded. They took a big interest extra-Curriculum affairs, too. Any fresh- man will admit that he is the life of the party! .'-' 4 -' t, Page Seventeen

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Tl-IE SOP!-IQMCDRES Don't think that this small group is the Sophomore class, it is not. The Sophomores are indeed a busy class: many affairs more weighty than picture-taking command their attention. That must be so, because very few of them are camera-shy. The Sophs, who are HOC so far re- moved from their own freshman days, have assumed a brightly cynical attitude toward the Freshmen, toward college life, and even toward each other. Those Freshmen, you know, are just too abysmally ignorant for words. In spite of their attitude, though, the Sophs have inclination toward trying to rule the Freshmen, were no green caps on the campus this year. Another tradition was broken down this fall. The Sophomore president was a girl, the first one ever held that office. Page Nineteen