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

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Features Dim lights. soft music. flowers. dancing, College life is not entirely academic. Vividly focused are lll8lllOl'l6S of The Hoinecoining Queen! radiant smile, Shivering heauties on floats. The laughs during Coed weekend, Breathless sorority pledges., And the singing and dancing of Campus Revue 22

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INQUISITIVE FRESHMAN, Don jones. browses in library stacks. Academic Life Centers Around The Library Every college student soon finds that the library is indispensable in his efforts to collect and organize facts. He becomes familiar with the uses of the card catalogue and periodical indexes to find that certain book out of the thousands that are housed in the stacks. The library is a necessary adjunct to nearly every academic pursuit. Centrally located on campus, the Library contains over one hundred and fifty-three thousand volumes and is one of the most com- plete teachers college libraries in the United States. The library regularly receives some 385 periodicals, most of which are bound annually. Records, slides, pictures, tests, and charts are housed on the second floor. The library is open seventy-eight hours a week. Professor Hazel E. Armstrong is the librarian. STUDENTS PREPARE assignments in the main reading room on the first floor of the library.

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