Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Robert Adams Robert Carle Leo Martin Marvin Pope William Strickland Roland Aplin Donald Cashen Richard Miller Charles Potter Joseph Trewyn Herbert Bassford Jerry Helland Cordon Musil William Poulos Robert Tuttle Glenn Beernink William Hewitt Walter Nollen Richard Roberts Glenn Verick Richard Bell John Leithold Dean O,Brien James Sasso Thomas Wait Lewis Robert Young Zibell Eugene Bertacchini Robert Leonard Lawrence Pennewell Le Roy Schaefer Allan W alters Carl Brehm Rodney Lewis James Pinkerton Robert Sladkey Lloyd Welton Not Pictured: Vern Allen, John Beyer, Robert Boucher, Richard Butler, David Carlson, Christ Christ, Bruce Christensen, Dan Griffith, Ken Hansen, Eugene Harshman, Don Haugh, Lloyd Hennum, Robert Herms Richard Irving, Robert Johnson, Hugh Last, Darrel Metiver, Robert Nichols, James Overman, Douglas Paff, David Pritzlaif, Gerald Radtke, John Richmond, John Rogler, Robert Schuh, Allen Shackelford, Gerald Spies. Trueman Treleven, james Van Male, Jack VVacynski, David W aid, Benjamin W emer. Page One Hundred Forty-Ieven

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Praridem ................... Bob Turtle V iw-prerridem ............... Leo Martin il'remm'w' ................... Bill P011105 Setrelm'y .................. Dick Irving Social Cbairmen . . . Lloyd Hennum 8t Christ Christ Pledge 1W ardent . Jack Rogler 8i Glen Verick Faced with the problem of repairing the damages wrought by the graduation of one of the most terrific senior classes ever to wear the triangle, Teke this year came right back to finish high up in the competi- tion for Supremacy Cup. Under the guidance of President Bob Tuttle and a capable staff of officers, the cherry and grey put forth a pirate ship that placed high in the annual homecoming competition, saw its football team drop one game, but come back to win the league title in a playoff and saw its Statue of Liberty take one of the places in the annual winter carnival sculpturing. Ten men from Teke were on the squad that wore Carroll colors in the football campaigns last fall, while six of the firsr twelve players on the cage team were members of Teke. Track will also draw a large repre- sentation from the triangle. There are also Tekes in publications, drama, and choir work. There were again two impressive initiations with the usual informal proceedings which added more than twenty men to the bond which spells Teke to so many. It is interesting to note that we added more than forty men to the ranks through the two pledging sessions that were held so that the fraternity should be in capable hands even after we depart. At the end of the first semester Teke lost three of its fraters who had been immensely aetive in all the aflairs 0f the school, With the graduation of Eugene Bertacchini, Dick Aplin, and Bob Leonard. Page 0728 Hundred Fortyeyix

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Pwlzellem'c email The Panhellenic Council has been working hard this paSt year to promote a workable program for sorority funCtions. Two delegates from each sorority constitute its membership. The council has done much to foster inter-sorority relations by planning activities in which all the sororities could take part such as Christmas Caroling. This year the group contributed a sum of money toward the care of a war orphan through the Foster Parents' Plan. Rushing regulations, pledging rules, and initiation dates were also set up by the council. Page One Hundred Forty-ez'glat