College of Wooster - Index Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

Page 24 text:

.7515; .; 1-; 1w , J1 - HQ. Martha Crooks. Barbara Toth, Bar Anne Fechner. Betty Lou Ca Harriet Winfield. and Ruth ful hints on 1 Betty Gwym bara Hargrave, yley, Janet Donald, ngon received help- 10W to get studies and mem from 1. counselor for Babcock freshmen. Experts and handbooks stir to these Don Shawver need not say 11111011 bert - 7 Smyth, R0 12 ' ' Wooster. BettE Stuar dentsWIEZCilelliff; 1nSlater. Linda SFaEffggrpentery 0 ?? $ Donalkd Yoder, Jacquehrlliked remarks. Lolisg D'ickason, and Larry Flesher 161P6d to initiate them

Page 23 text:

Dorm smokers are not. for cigarette lovers only. Faye Ferguson, Dottie Drummond, Lois Hoffman, Lynn Wickard, Mary Warner, checked schedules with junior resident Cynthia Kimber to get the best courses and their choice of professors. ttFoxyll was busy at the Book Store, meeting the needs of college students. Sheila Meek, Peggy Williams, Leslie Towle, and Marilyn Vaughan tried to find a blotter which would fit into the color scheme of their blue room with pink stripes. They joined in, planned, and then they waited. Breakfast and registration ushered in a busy Saturday. Freshman week proved to be a trial for many new students. The hubbub of getting acquaint- ed was surpassed by the tribulations of reg- istration. The YWCA held its breakfast at ' daybreak, and then the madness began. ttDo you see that lineV ttWhere did you get those cardsiw The bewildered one started in. He searched frantically for his advisor..tiwent upstairs for a penfl He wedged into a line that had lengthened while he was searching. This freshman reached the head of the line only to find that Speech 101-7 had been closed for a half hour. He finally started again . . . another class closed. Finally, registration completed, he made his way out of Lower Galpin. But there was one more ordealethe bookstore. He gave his schedule to the clerk. tTI am supposed to carry all thesell, The cash register rang and the Scot emerged at last, tired but triumphant. I x u an IHH m a l W: W 4 -ll' L' i l a W , if - , M I . Hill

Page 25 text:

They discovered their Orientation . . . Lectures, yes . . . but much more than that. They learned the reasons for the umpteen entrances into Kaukewthe hard way. They were impressed by the fact that 12 PM. did not mean . . . ttor a little aftert; and at the same time they found more unsynch- ronized clocks than they had ever seen before. They began to figure out what mornings to expect French toast. They got used towand even fond ofe-chop suey, spinach, and sauer- kraut. They learned complicated bell systems. school had traditions. ttShack Ratt, . . . ttChapel Knittelm . . . they be- gan to sort out labels and to acquire their own. They learned a new alphabet: WCW, IVCF, YWCA, WF, SFRC, SCC, MAt WSGA, WAA. They found themselves looking for MacLeod tartan, even if they did not particularly like it. Behind it all, they began to sense the spirit of uAdventure in Educationt, . . . con- sciously or unconsciously they had joined the ranks of Woosterites who were earnestly working for their own liberal educations. A favorite tradition forbade Faye Dunlap. J0 Brooks, Jane Bancroft, Betsy Bowen, Alxce Wlshart. Voncla Lee Burnham. AllCla Taylor, Sylvia Martin, and Sandra Zummo from walk- mg on Prexfs Heart untll they are pmned. $,'4.' ma? la! 5 .r' 3' 3 mgwm; t-e': 31 iii? . ?.I n . 4-50 .