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

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t r 1' f ? 3 2 t1f.:1Kf'.. :gre 1 '- 1-l JL' M' - W '. ,, 'Y Y- s-we-me Creative instincts were given form through the skillful hands of budding artists. Good, original ideas were something hard to come by, but inherent capacities usually found an outlet in art activities. 9

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5 l as we create . . . Not only are we creating while at lndiana State, but we are unconsciously being created. No great thing :an he created suddenly. Through four years it college we are slowly being modeled into teach- ers, liomeeeconornicts, business men, librarians, or whatever end we are pursuing. A college is what its students make it. Indiana State students have the job ot upholding the tradi- tions of the school, as well as creating new and varied activities. For complete satisfaction in lite, we must have the satisfaction of doing something worthwhile. Through worthwhile endeavors, students have created much to perpetuate the year 1961. In foods classes future homemakers concocted the newest in culinary treats. '- confronted with cr L ,Q forceful challenge. grin, Grcrpplinq with the unknowns ot science students were

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I 'N-s Nw' +5 L 4 1 In th e crisp. cool chill of winter going to church was a warming experience. The hustle as we Worship . . iv ,V and cold outside were lorqotten with the expectation ol the warmth and comlort to be lound inside. 5,:f '1 ' .X 5 Q 4d Earnest talks with a favorite minister sometimes helped alleviate inner confusion. , 10 2 R000 fY7A1O QQQ '21