Western Illinois University - Sequel Yearbook (Macomb, IL)

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N0 TIMIC FOR this student. He MUST get his class schedule done, and often the floor of Morgan Gym seems thc handiest place. Record umbers Push Enrollment Higher The systematized mass confusion called Registration began the new year for 5,200 students. The fall ol '64 brought 1900 freshmen to begin their four-year pcriocl at WIU, the largest lrosh class in school history. To some registration was a time of frustration, while to others it meant a reac- quaintance with old friends and the beginning ol another busy, eventful, and exciting year. Pre-registration of junior and seniors and honor unrlerclassmen beginning with winter quarter eased the burden and shortened the lines leading to Morgan Gym. ANTICIPATING THE organiza- tion of their class schedules, stu- dents mill around the schedule 1 board to find out which classes will work out best for them. - ' lf. ., x .A'.-TE. 4M , 22

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rientate Freshmen F R E SH M E N STUDENTS MEET socially for the first time at the get-acquainted dance. R. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL and Inter- fruternity Council sponsor the Guys and Dolls Meet-the-Creeks Tea. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma sorority and Tau Kappa Ep- silon fmtcrnity introduce freshmen to Greek life at Western. 'w i. .J 1964 STUDENT COUNSELORS. FRONT ROW: Steve Schacla, Patti Simonides, Rose Mary Klingemiel, Ginny Cale. ROW 2: Todd Sie- ben, Pat Bones, Diane Dobbs, Bonnie Jo Stocker, Sue Bieri. ROW 3: Karon Sharon, Jack Fenwick, Jerry Kalleux, Pam Drake, Tim Murphy. ROW 4: Marjo Cooper, Denny King, Carol Morrisey, Bob Jirsa. ROW 5: Norma Piacenza, Margie Huber, Larry Eaton, Charlie Burgio. 1 ' F 21

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Contract Bridge Becomes Exciting Pastime Bl'fSllJl'1S COORDINATING THE weekly bridge lessons, Dr. George Potter wrote ai eolunin, Bridge Tips in the Courier. . iiiii ...ii ws me . ru Q . - v - :3E'25f'Y' ' k H, MH. JAMES SCHAEDEL questions bridge students what to do with this type bridge hnnd. He is un instructor in the mathematics dept. Dr. George Potter, associate professor of business education, began last fall to teach WIU students and faculty and any one else here interested in bridge the basics of the game in his weekly lessons held in the Union. Many student-.laculty sessions were held throughout the year. ln February, WIU students participated in the National lntercollegiate Bridge Tournament, the finals lor which were held in Chicago in May. DR. PO'l l'liR AND JIM Schuerlel check over student's bridge hands at one of the regular Thursday evening bridge lessons in the Union. This was the first year uny- thing of this type had ever been attempted at WIU.