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Page 18 text:
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Enrollment Jump Misses Prediction Falling short of the projected 5,200 en- rollment, 4,962 collegians poured onto cam- pus to register in early September. This total, however, represented an increase of 184 students over 1965 and an all-time record enrollment. Only the freshman class showed a decrease over 1965. Sophomore, junior, senior and graduate classes all re- corded substantial gains. New students were kept zipping from one place to another by the usual enrollment pro- cedures and orientation activities. College officials outlined rules at separate meetings for men and women. Get-acquainted sessions at residence halls familiarized stu- dents with their new homes. Campus organizations made their pitches for new members at the activities merry-go- round, and churches sponsored suppers. The Tiger Hop and personal greetings from Pres- ident and Mrs. M. C. Cunningham at their open house also helped break the ice. Even during enrollment before fee-payment time, oc- casional requests for money from enrollees arise Students ere called into the Sheridan Coliseum arena, and men and graduate students registered on i the first two days of enrollment procedures grind out methodically Upperclass- enrollment, and freshmen enrolled on the final day. 14
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Page 17 text:
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i ■ ' Features (1 ■ Top of the knee skirts, long hair. Sting Kays and the Animals distinguish present students’ tastes from their predecessors’. But the ever-broadening vistas yet ominous implications characteristic of the Atomic Age have prompted a more deep-seated difference. Despite the era’s intensified demands for academic and cultural adeptness, collegians still enjoy the delighted squeal of a Home- coming Queen, the excitement of athletics or a bull session with friends. This blending of fun with the tension of a fast-moving world provides the framework for another chapter in student life. 13
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Page 19 text:
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ig with Fort Hays State ' s reputation as the friendly President and Mrs. M. C, Cunningham meet and welcome new students at their open house. Students also toured the president ' s home and received refreshments. Even Dad shares in the activity as the process of moving in gets under way at Wiest Hall. Students checked into the five residence halls on the first day of enrollment, and the halls sponsored get-acquainted sessions the next day. IS
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