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Page 26 text:
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Photo by David von Riesen Thoughts of the past, present and future wander through the minds of graduating seniors as they line up for the traditional walk from Anderson to the Field House. 22 Pulling marionette strings during his sum- mer performance is puppeteer Jim Llord. c pa 6 id la
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Page 25 text:
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Introducing campus styles to new students, With the strumming of a bass, twirling of a baton or playing of a piano, new upperclassmen model collegiate wear. students feature entertainment specialties in the annual Freshman Talent Show. Advantages of joining Pre-Veterinary Club are emphasized in The group, which participated in freshman Orientation, plans an informal meeting conducted by Ralph Richardson, president. monthly programs featuring demonstrations, speakers and films.
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Page 27 text:
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Bright, sunny days bring students in Drawing I outside to sketch campus scenes for one of many courses offered by the art department. The department, formerly in the College of Home Economics, is under Arts and Sciences for the first year. .: : Colleges confer degrees, enroll 3,500 for summer Commencement, held only during June, was participated in by more than 1,000 students. Eight hundred students who had completed their schooling in January or July of the two previous semesters were invited to attend the June 6 cere- mony in Ahearn Field House. Among these 1,800 students, there were 56 Doctor of Philos- ophy degrees, 62 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees and 300 master degrees presented. Com- mencement speaker was Henry Heald. Heald was head of the Ford Foundation, the world ' s largest philanthropic organization. He spoke about the importance of the modern university in maintaining international cooperation. With less than a one week vacation, more than 3,500 students returned to campus to attend the summer session. The short semester was directed by Forest Whan. Internationally known musicians appeared in five summer concerts. The Cats for Curtains campaign benefited when students paid a nickel a vote in the Collegian Campus Cutie contest. Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, by Edward Albee, was the summer production at the Purple Masque Theatre. 23
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