Illinois Wesleyan University - Wesleyana Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

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,..4 DR. F.-1.L'S'l' CONCENTRA'I'liS on tinding the courses to lmest satisfy his ad- YlSCClS desires and requirements within the students chosen held. i if x I JM Nha. Suoitr stir-gms to think Garv's Y Fort Lauderdale tan will make a good ID picture. Grientation and Registration Confusion The summer orientation program which was expanded this year, introduced students and their parents to the uni- versity's policies, requirements, and social life. YVhile the new freshmen were taking tests, the adults NICK with Deans Meierhofer and Ruthenberg. In the fall orientation con- tinued as students toured the library, heard student leaders, learned about Greek life, attended a tea for new students, and again met with Deans Nleierhofer and Ruthenberg. Students were now acquainted with Illinois lYesleyan. Registration filled with questions and waiting came next. Having your picture taken, consulting with your advisor, picking up class cards, and filling out numerous forms are just a few of the steps in the time consuming process. But after having finally paid your tuition, room and hoard you are finally enrolled and ready to hegin a new and exciting semester. RE1ilS'liI!.fX'lilfJN ,4PPt:,uts io he a serious liusiness for everyone i1ivolx't-el. jon ,wo Kluzcu recruit statf members and sign picture receipts for the U'cxleyi1n.1. 1- 29

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uf ..--Q X e,,......,..M J 9 lm' Nl-pw lllil-ISIINII x slmeepislmly don their green lmennies, their mark ut tllHl'lIlL'I'lUIl. Dux Awxl ,xll-,IIRIIOITER explains regi5rrntion procedures rn Elaine Sauer and larry lienr. 78 if IIRIZSILXI xx' 01211-'vrAT1mw WU-pli is une xvhirl of CUllfllSlUl1 after anntlier as tlns enmlnl shut Ill the Center lIlLllC1ll'CS. Klux. l.l-il-i Slum 1' tries to help puzzled ,lonnnc Gram during orientation Q l Y We 1

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as fmfW41ff's?1- '1'-'-fb' ' - , sv -sQ,faa,.4, 4 ,es f 4 . , , f f f ' .ww Y' i , si, in amfi,-A . . - 1 ' s , .. - g : N . . S322 ,I :...,.,.,,:..5was-2:e:fz:9f'fff?fS2 f't' - f t .-sei.-:-S-1-:sl-:sf'gfs'1s'2z:.zsas.:--:::,'-:.fI-' aaziffrs- -155.-fj?5 .:j'I:gz.isfz- is: g a -1,-f'.:j :2'S'gs5:g-. DALE L:xGow ,wo JOAN XYEER, Homecoming co-chairmen, head the parade. Homecoming Activities lntrigued by the idea of VVesleyan's having a new mas- cot, the Homecoming committee decided to present the Titan traveling to scenic spots in various states of the Un- ion. This idea was carried out in the Hoat themes, the dorm decorations, and the campus decorations. Dale LaGow and Joan VVeer headed the committee which was responsible for planning the 1965 Homecoming festivities. Under the direction of this committee, the week- end activities included: the selection and presentation of the queen, the pep rally, the bonfire, the chariot race, and the campus beast contest on Friday night. Saturday brought the annual parade, the reunion luncheon, a decorated cam- pus, and the dance which climaxed the week-end's events and featured the presentation of awards. The presence of Fred Young, in whose honor the luncheon was held, and some of his friends and classmates, who received special invitations, added to the nostalgia of the week-end. Another innovation was placing campus decorations which further depicted the theme, along both sides of Uni- versity Street. The Homecoming play, Hhlary, Mary, a laugh-filled success, and the Titans' 21-7 victory over North Central, added the final touches to a perfect week-end. GL'LlliIi'S rtxrux' in the house decoration contest depicts a scene from Abraham Lincoln's life in Illinois. 30