Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)

Page 15 text:

hr The Frosh find the picnic-line o specially rewarding one. But there was more to Orientation Week than long, hot walks and dreary discussions. A picnic was held on the terraced slopes east of Aca- demic, where the lawn was dotted with bright summer skirts and the air filled with lively, get- ting-acquainted conversation. There was a tal- ent show to impress the upperclassmen, an all- school dance, and various other activities to show that college life isn't iust note-taking. The little people help to entertain the new inmates during talent-night festivities 'l 'l

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, y !. Q. Ln 1511, I 1 , 4,1 'tit . 'il' ' 2-Ht -Ji' 'if 'VIH tit. H4 :L 1:2-1-.-faffiifi xffz 15512121 Sims? 11251: itwwmi' 's if 'tj 'Mkt it J Yes, being an adviser to these freshmen is a tempestuous occupation. - Orientation week opened as approximately twelve hundred frosh, slightly confused and bemuddled by college life-but still game-went to meet their student advisers, waiting for, them in shady spots on the lawn-one of the few permissible times to tread on the grass. Monday morning, each group began a series of tours and lectures which acquainted the new freshmen with the rules, customs, and practices of life on campus. Gradually, that complex-which wasn't so complex as it first appeared- called college life opened to the tired, but eager and sometimes apprehensive freshmen. y ORIENTATION WEEK FOR THE FROSH: A HECTIC AFFAIR Larry Robinson and Kay Crews student leaders acquaint the incoming freshmen with Cape State traditions--both of them. ' 'IO -sl

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