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

Page 13 text:

RSCIS INC SS Maes eh ear aL SNe heey ae oe 77 “2 ULVLACT FESS eg a es cE 79 CPCS. gg SURE ree ee ee Se 81 Library - Mathematics —..............2.-.---0 eee 85 Foreigna language 2926 ee 86 Home Economics 2.22222 88 BREN TatrichArts: ee 2d cio ee sd neu ale 89 VAS S Cum mtn Cn Sell ene Ne ace de ee 90 BRVSIiCULPEGCUCOTION 40050008 ae. eet 95 BCICIICG meee net nn fee cris nye Ak ce ee 98 OCICMESTUCICS fete eet et a 99 TELCOS: Se ae et oS a OR 102 Special Educetion 2.022.212 eee eee 106 Philosophy - Nursing -.....................2222...2202-.22220----+- 107 Theatre provided excellent opportunities for the ex- pansion of dramatic ability. Student affairs were capably handled un- der the direction of the $.G.A. president. Music was always in demand.

Page 12 text:

Campus leaders gathered to share organizational problems during President’s Assembly. We Belonged President’s Assembly, Student Government Associa- tion and Sycamore Players were only a few of the wide variety of clubs and activities to be found in our lives. Among the paraphernalia vital to classes — textbooks and notebooks — were a liberal sprinkling of extra-curricular notebooks and “textbooks.” Ama- teur legislators tucked proposals and editorials under their arms and mused over proposed measures, while those of dramatic bent carried scripts and emoted with chameleon-like versatility. Almost everyone dis- played some tangible sign of “belonging,” not just being. Symbolic of high scholarship and outstanding leader- ship, honorary keys were a goal for all.

Page 14 text:

gins mone Sofesce tae sulenas d tisfied by our church homes away from home. Ipe igion was sa We Worsh .