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Page 30 text:
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' v K -vi-T Q'G'173'-ar.: ' f , THE CAP-AND-uowxrp SENIORS take their final steps as undergraduates toward McPherson Theatre for the beginning of the processional. 1 DEAN ANNE lllizleanormz joins unengaged graduates in sticking lemons at the Senior Breakfast. ...W .,,uQ.-as-1'f'+'e'f 9 .. ,..., . i - X . . l 1 T115 GRADUA'l'IiS 1,ls'r1iN attentively to the speaker while waiting anx- iously for their diplomas. 26 Seniors Receive Long-Awaited Diplomas Four years of long, hard work were culminated for the members of the class of 1965 on Sunday, june 6. At 5:30 p.m., to the traditional strains of c'Pomp and Circumstancef' the 106th commencement exercises began on the lawn of McPherson Theatre. C. Virgil Martin, the chief executive otlicer of Carson Pirie Scott, gave the annual address. Graduates' fathers who were ministers participated in the exercises by giving the invocation and benediction. Al- though the cloudy day had threatened rain, the cloudburst held oif until Mr. Martin had presented his dynamic, thought-provoking speech. After the first group of diplo- mas had been awarded, families and friends of the gradu- ates had to run for shelter or risk becoming drenched in the typical Midwestern downpour. By the end of the com- mencement exercises, President Bertholf had presented a total of 201 long-sought degrees to the proud new alumni. The busy graduation week-end began on the Saturday immediately preceding Commencement. It featured various events, including reunion luncheons and dinners, all of which were well-attended. On Sunday, following the an- nual senior breakfast, at which the unengaged sucked lemons, prospective graduates journeyed to VVesley Meth- odist Church for the traditional Baccalaureate Service.
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Page 32 text:
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