Adrian College - Mound Yearbook (Adrian, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

ADRIAN COLLEGE | © FABIAN BACHRACH Jolin Hitzqerala Hem EDU — (Hay 29. 1917 — Nonember 22, 1963) “and so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands” Eulogy to the late President, John F. Kennedy, by Senator Michael J. Mansfield, on Sunday, November 24, 1963, in the Rotunda of the United States Capitol There was a sound of laughter; in a moment, it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a wit in a man neither young nor old, but a wit full of an old man’s wisdom and of a child’s wisdom, and then, in a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a man marked with the scars of his love of country, a body active with the surge of a life far, far from spent and, in a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a father with a little boy, a little girl and a joy of each in the other. In a moment it was no more, and so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a husband who asked much and gave much, and out of the giving and the asking wove with a woman what could not be broken in life, and in a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him and closed the lid of a coffin. A piece of each of us died at that moment. Yet, in death he gave of himself to us. He gave us of a good heart from which the laughter came. He gave us of a profound wit, from which a great leadership emerged. He gave us of a kindness and a strength fused into a human courage to seek peace without fear. He gave us of his love that we, too, in tum, might give. He gave that we might give of our- selves, that we might give to one another until there would be no room, no room at all, for the bigotry, the hatred, prejudice and the arrogance which con- verged in that moment of horror to strike him down. In leaving us—these gifts, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, leaves with us. Will we take them, Mr. President? Will we have, now, the sense and the responsibility and the courage to take them? I pray to God that we shall and under God we will. “For which we stand...” Through the years America has stood for freedom and justice for all. November 22, 1963 will stand foremost in our minds throughout this generation and_ generations to come as the day President John F. Kennedy was felled by an assassin’s bullet. He stood as an example for all the world to follow. Following his death, this country stood in a state of shock. Even Washington monument seemed a little smaller towering as a symbol of our first president. As the slain president’s body lay at state in the capital rotunda, selected members of the armed services stood their death watch, while people from all walks of life stood with their heads bowed, waiting to pay their final respects. Even as the cassion rolled along the road to Arlington, the streets were lined with people who stood silent with only the sound of muffled drums breaking that silence. Students from Adrian felt it their patriotic duty to share this time of grief and joined the thousands of other Americans in Washington, while back in Adrian the campus stood idle and the students stood in reverence throughout the period of mourning. President Dawson led a special memorial service and classes were cancelled as the college paid its final tribute to the late President. |) Methodist Church. Adrian College is ff | affilisted with this great church body. @ May he rest in peace. r ‘ ae (3 4 rs Pee Rie Po ag | f oS EH : Pg oo . | | BS Se alin 8 | Rss - erga SE, TABLE OF CONTENTS AZ 30 110 157 ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS N av Z io) — = = | x) N = = Z S a om nes x 7, =) ed here are several of fe chs Autumn 10 i « te! mh - a � _ a =. 12 Dorm Life 15 aeciees e 3 onanism mata 18 20 re PRE Lee 4 ey yee Hs EY Siehsnicianacaaiteotiads ge enneinrnennimenimnnctammmncmmennee en 22 Visiting Lectures er Ze —_ rm [1 10n 23 24 RABEL Oye nue 25 26 New Facilities She MOR Mee cae Bae DEVOTED TO THE PU ® CARGO HALL NAMED IN HONOR OF RUTH FLIZABETH CARGO, A TEACHER-SCHOLAR OF DISTINCTION AT ADRIAN COLLEGE FROM 1924 TO 19615 AND A BELOVED FRIEND TO STUDENTS _seumanoroseetncenensternenear, eminem ERECTED 1964 ® = a 29 Let The Light Shine iibabe Secs wha fae a ab cel Bathe. ata Ae RE RT eS EE + ™ Ua aa + setae: nae aN seem A telat ees Ae Sle Be TS OTE FE Te ee 30 3! Ridge Gym was calm before the storm. _ [he end is in sight as frowns turn to smiles. One would do well to bring a chair along to save the feet for running once inside. Faculty members have plenty of time to help. 32 Registration 64 The traditional form of registration at Adrian bowed out of the picture this year just as the horse and buggy went their way in the thirties. To all those students who stood in long registration lines, which seemed to move at a snail’s pace, and who were told to come back after lunch or were closed out of a class, we portray here “the last registration.” As one student put it: “It’s not so bad once you get past the health station.” This changed when one tried to get a schedule free of 8:00 o’clocks. There were forms to complete, professors to see and requirements to meet. It was a busman’s holiday for most but to an outsider the activity in the gymnasium looked like an open-air market moved indoors. To all this we say GOODBY. After standing in line for what seemed like hours, even the floor feels like a cushion while completing registration cards. More forms to complete! That’s all I’ve done. “Aw, come on, coach, make an exception for me, please.” 33 At this stage of registration who can care. One of the final stops included the pay station. After registration it is to the bookstore to buy supplies. ul. a. “4 ses 0 thar eng. SNe the adrian college players ! ] “Fam and Yam” C. Hindle as Laura in The Glass Menagerie—a lonely girl as fragile as the tiny animals she | collects. | “The Immovable Gordans” “A Resounding Tinkle” “The Lesson” 35 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE DRAMA YEAR Left: “Blow out your candles, Laura.” ... The Glass Menagerie Lower Left: “But don’t think you can catch me too easily.” ... Lhe Lark ” Below: “Here, my daughter, here’s your cross. ees Lhoeswark 36 DRAMA AWARDS Jeff Wagner—Best Actor; Tom, “Glass Menagerie.” Helen Kishpaugh—Best Ac- tress; Amanda, “Glass Mena- gerie.” Jim Kemmerling—Best Sup- porting Actor; de Beaudri- court, “The Lark.” Nancy Southan—Best Sup- porting Actress; The Little Queen, “The Lark.” CAST and CREW “The Glass Menagerie” “A X 4” “The Lark” 37 i ARO aa emer All players had some time on the bench as Coach Marvin used his entire squad in trouncing Olivet 54 to 30. “The 20th Century” “The Twentieth Century” was a fitting theme for calling Alumni to the 1963 Homecoming. They viewed several new build- ings as they made their way among the seventeen displays. Beautiful weather prevailed as the Bulldogs trampled Olivet with a score of 54-30. Highlighting the evening was the dance held n Ridge Gym with music by Skitch Henderson and his orchestra. Sharon Ross, and her court presented trophies to the winners with top honors going to ATO and SAE who tied in the best fraternity and best overall divisions. Homecoming closed on an vakening note as pranksters played “rock and roll” music over the Carillon Tower at 3:00 a.m. Monday morning. ha Phi won the sorority division after “RAIDING” Olivet. ao “j 5 38 ATO and SAE tied for top honors. SAE’s title “Mass Destruction” won mass awards. United effort by South Hall women won them a divisional trophy. Feeman Hall for men won in the Men’s Residence Hall category. Skitch Henderson and orchestra provided music at the dance. After the awards were presented the crowd quickly diminished thus making more room to dance under the decoration provided by the freshman class Sorsstiasirore The moment of decision. Sharon Ross Crowned Homecoming Queen ater Sharon received the ction of being named to the top five finalists in the Detroit Free Press’ Campus Queen of Michigan Contest. Queen Sharon and court: Linda Kapnick, Susan Coffey, Carol Sullins, and Nancy Curry reigned at the Homecoming Dance. 40 ' | | ' Hanging of the Christmas Greens Over 800 persons filled both dining rooms in Ritchie Hall for the 1963 Hanging of the Greens. After a waited meal of steak and all the trimmings everyone gathered in the Lenawee Room to sing carols and hear the story of how Mrs. Esther Pellowe, originated the tradition 20 years ago. Following the hanging of the wreath and singing Silent Night the Christmas spirit filled every corner of the campus. “Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly.” Favorite Christmas Carols were sung by over 800 in attendance. Standing room only for the program. Mrs. Pellowe admires the Nativity Scene and tells how Hanging of the Greens originated in 1943. The “Goodies” were wonderful. 4l All-College Sing Psi Sigma Rho—the proud winners in the men’s quartet division. £ Pp Alpha Delta Chi walked-off with the quartet award for their third straight year. Ipha Tau Omega recaptured the men’s chorus award. They retired the trophy to their halls. : Three students t ied for the Faculty Award, the second highest scholastic award: Judith Moore, Holly Puffer and Janet Bird. Honors Convocation Spring is the season when college students’ thoughts turn Hongman Lee won the Foreign Student Scholastic Award for the second to finals, graduation and the long awaited summer vacation. chene But for over eighty students, Friday, May 22, it was a high- point in their college life. It was in Dawson Auditorium that these students received their reward for long hours at books. Highlighting this year’s Senior Investiture and Honors Con- vocation was the senior gift to the college, a $10,000 life in- surance policy on Bill Trudeau. Over thirty separate honors were presented, ranging from cash awards to trophies, to medallions, to recognition of achievement and nomination to national honor societies. Benja Filkill receives her Scholarship Cup from Dean Brumbaugh. Pat Kottke also tied for this award. Bill Trudeau, Senior Class President, receives the Outstanding Senior Award. 43 Dr. Carlson gets instruction. How does this go? Commencement 119 (radition was broken with the coming of the 119th annual Commencement exercises held May 31. This was the year that those persons who completed all requirements for gradua- tion were permitted to cross the stage and receive special recog- ion by receiving the diploma. In August the College hosted dinner for all August graduates at which time diplomas were ted. Dr. William S. Carlson, president of the University ledo delivered the Commencement address entitled, ““Edu- cati For What?” lhe largest graduating class in the history of the College made their way to Dawson Auditorium for Commencement. Bae “fh Not all were in a serious mood. Some found humor in the solemn occasion. For 170 seniors this trip across the stage of Dawson marked the end of the Adrian years. 45 The photographer caught in the act. Mrs. Shipman’s concise speech left the audience standing in awe. eo eae The 1964 class colors are affixed thus carrying on tradition. Cane Exchange “The Class of 1869, undaunted by war’s hardships, used the good earth to build up this memorial Mound, Adrian’s symbol of stability. In 1921 the cane ceremony glorified it into a tradi- tion of Commencement—transferring a shepherd’s crook from seniors to juniors signified changing responsibility for guiding younger classmen. Ninety classes have proudly affixed their colors to the crook . . . red for courage, blue for fidelity, white for purity . . . the whole meaningful spectrum. Older colors have faded but those added yearly reaffirm the ideals of all Adrian graduates who placed them there, then went out into the world prepared and unafraid.” These were the words of Mrs. Dorothy Shipman who officiated at the 1964 Cane Ceremony. Her concise speech which echoed across the campus, will long be remembered. Bill Trudeau, president of the senior class, challenged the juniors after which Linda Dee Hart tied the gold and white ribbon to the shepherd’s crook. The cane was then passed to Bill Mapes, and another Commencement was over. The junior class is now in charge. Graduation Hawaii style. 47 4 ft. irate a A-d-r-i-a-n, ADRIAN! John Fundukian is stopped, or is he? 48 Question: What does it take for a good team? Answer: A good defense, a good offense, and a good bench! Jim Hoke makes Homecoming happier with touchdown jaunt against Olivet. Dumont kicks-off—And away we go! Chappy’s Face Tells the Score 14 Adrian” 223 33 ee 8 Alma gees Fess WS eee eee () Adrian Detiancewee te oes ene 7 aoe 1 1. 00 Adriante ae 7 (A Lbion eee ee Adrian Hope Adrian Olive tue eet 0a Hope eee ee Football; Row I: J. Murphy, M. Miller, S. Sasaki, R. Vivian, J. Blickle, C. Rinehart, T. George, P. Iott, L. Tuttle, T. Myers, G. Oesterling, W. Shreffler. Row II: A. Benzick, H. Walkley, L. Saneholtz, J. Hoke, T. Davies, F. Shumaker, J. Dumont, D. Bachman, J. Fundukian, P. Benson, M. Clear, B. Morr, J. Spahr. Row 3: J. Thompson, Mgr.; M. Kimball, C. Wood, J. Vivian, D. Goodrich, J. Wilkin, W. Hannig, D. McClelland, P. Kench, G. Roth, D. Danielian, B. Butz. Row 4: B. Clappison, H. Chavis, M. Miller, D. Anderson, C. Barnes, B. Jacob, A. Enderle, D. Thomann, D. Valentine, B. Rowbotham, J. Wynn, R. Davidson, T. Christensen, D. Swift, J. Fitzpatrick. All that starts well doesn’t end well and the 1963 Adrian foot- ball season was such a case. ““We could have done worse,” said Coach Chappy Marvin “but we could have also done much bet- ter.” After a fast start in which the Bulldogs won three of their first four contests, the team never again tasted victory. Yet Adrian dropped its last four decisions by a combined total of just 38 points—two key MIAA ones to Hope and Kalamazoo. MIAA coaches rated the Bulldog line the biggest in the conference and with Phil Kench and Bob Butz pacing fine freshman pack, Adrian also developed one of the best backfields in the MIAA. The team loses only nine seniors and Marvin is hopeful of a 1964 season that will both start and end well. Adrian has not had even a break-even season overall since 1949. Seniors Jim Dumont and Fred Shumaker and sophomore Jim Wilkin, all stalwarts on the Adrian line, were chosen all-MIAA. Fullback Jim Hoke was named team “most valuable.” Senior quarterback Tim Davies was named to the second squad of the all-Methodist national team selected by “Together” magazine. Perhaps the highlight of the Adrian cam- paign was the 54-30 Homecoming rout of Olivet. The Bulldogs did not win a contest afterwards. Adrian — mae) aoa Adrian see 6 Eastern Mich. _........13 Adrisn” 14. Bluffton 50 Cross Country; Row 1: C. DeMeritt, S. Johnstone, J. Glendening, D. Albertson. Row 2: F. Moore, coach, Bob Macomber, P. Loo, D. Sloan, E. Wright, Bill Macomber. Carl “No Form—No Shirt” DeMeritt on Kalamazoo tail. Cross Country A Freshman-dominated cross country team handed coach Frank Moore a 4-3 dual meet record and a fourth place finish in the MIAA meet. “But we were perhaps the best improved team in the conference by season’s end,” added Moore, who will lose none through graduation in the fall. The team also had its first pair of twins, freshmen Bill and Bob Macomber from Trenton. Consistent Ed Wright was voted squad most valuable. Juniors Don Albertson and Carl DeMeritt received their third letters while Sandy Johnstone, number one man in 1962, was bothered by injury on and off. 1963 SEASON SCORES Adrian Opp. Adrian Opp. 48 Albion 14 24 Alma 31 16 Olivet 43 24 Kalamazoo 31 33 Hope 22 27 Indiana Tech 28 43 Calvin 18 23 Toledo 38 Won 5 Lost 3 Weeos Learn GOLF COURSE 5| Basketball Dick Seagert proved to control the tips and the boards. “Driving” Dick Seagert easily finds the way to the basket. Winning is nice but learning to work together is the ultimate goal. After the game it is time for a well deserved shower. 53 Varsity Basketball; Row I: P. Zeno, manager; D. Druhot, M. Garrett, S. Neff, R. Hoffman, D. Numbers, J. Ingham, J. Hall, F. Patterson, manager. Row IJ: G. Arbaugh, coach; P. Kench, R. Stevens, L. Kennedy, D. Thomann, D. Seagert, R. Trebesh, B. Rowbotham, D. Kunzi, T. Allen, assistant coach. Basketball Stars It was another transition season in Bulldog basketball—one between a disastrous 1-21 mark two seasons ago and what coach Gregg Arbaugh has every reason to believe will be a banner season next winter. The team finished in a tie for third in the MIAA with Kalamazoo at 6-6 and was 9-13 overall. Don Num- bers was the lone senior on the squad, but the Ohio native swished 122 free throws for a new school record. Dick Seagert, a junior from Britton, had his best season at center with a record-breaking 336 rebounds. Both Numbers and Seagert were all-MIAA second team selections, and sophomore Mark Garrett received honorable mention. SEASON SCORES Adrian 86 Alumni 75 73 Windsor 71 61 Kalamazoo 73 85 Defiance 88 67 Olivet 64 | 93 Albion 78 61 Eastern Michigan 7 64. Wooster 73 | 48 Denison 81 iD Calvin 104 | 71 Alma 96 97 Hope 95 72 Windsor 80 74 Eastern Michigan 81 70 Calvin 85 72 Olivet 60 71 Kalamazoo 61 79 Albion 75 82 Defiance 83 107 Aquinas 84 LD Alma 110 Hope 54 Junior Varsity Basketball; bury. Row II: K. Henline, Dick and Don Seagert was selected team “most valuable” by his teammates. Two “season highlights” included the Bulldogs’ upset of the University of Windsor, the top Canadian college team, and in their last home contest, a near-record 107 points against Aquinas. A new mark for most field goals in an MIAA contest—43—was set in a 93-78 win at Albion. The Bulldogs participated in the Wooster classic New Year’s tournament in Ohio and were in all but five of their contests all the way. While the 63-64 season could have been worse, Arbaugh cannot see how the next one can be. Row I: D. Koppelman, E. Wright, A. Dudgeon, J. Gunthorp, L. Salis- B. Komon, B. Bower, T. Allen, coach. Wrestling; Row I: D. Miller, R. Bragg, P. Malarney, W. Schimming, R. Elliott, P. Dennis, J. Jimenez. Row II: J. Tower, K. Kern, J. Vivian, D. Valentine, M. Kimball, V. Ringkvist, C. Marvin, Coach. Wrestling affords Coordination, Aggressiveness, Versatility, Determination, Perseverance, Courage and Alertness. Wrestling The up and coming sport at Adrian is wrestling says Chappy Marvin who has been coaching the sport for the past two years. Wrestling was initiated into the total program four years ago and since then the squad has grown to 14. Coach Marvin says wrestling, much like track and tennis, is both an individual and team sport. This year nine men lettered under the captain- ship of John Jimenez. Vic Ringkvist was top man on the team winning 11 of his 13 matches and later being named most val- uable player. SEASON SCORES Hazel Park Huntington Bluffton Kenyon Baldwin Wallace Eastern Michigan Earlham Bowling Green Manchester Wayne Western Michigan Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Freshman Squad Record Won5 Lost 7 Tied 1 55 Baseball; Row I: G, Thaler, B. Reel, C. Gotshall, T. Rea, D. Lucas. Row IJ: D. Goodrich, J. Hoke, H. Krupnick; E. Wright, B. Norton, Row JII: G. Teague, R. Woodworth, D. Anderson, J. Wynn, W. Shreffler. Row IV: H. Emrick, coach, B. Ritz, P. Miller, L. Knoche, C. Marvin, coach. Baseball Eight seems to be a magic number for the Bulldog baseball team. For the last four seasons Adrian has had no less and no more than eight over-all wins. Coaches Howard Emrick and Chappy Marvin also saw their team end with the same 6-6 MIAA mark as last season. But while it was a season of status quo in record, it was a season of promise in performance. Jim Hoke, who led Adrian hitters with four homers, and Bill Reel were the lone seniors. The “most valuable player” award went to freshman shortstop Chuck Rinehart while another freshman, Dave Anderson, led the mound staff with four wins. Rinehart was also named to the all-MIAA second team. The team took two conference doubleheaders, one a forfeit by Olivet and the other a 7-0 and 2-1 sweep of Kalamazoo that briefly put the Bulldogs in first in the MIAA. The breakeven conference mark was good for a fifth place finish, Adrian dropping three league decisions by one run. 56 Adrian 2 8 7 2 0 1 4 1 0 3 1 6 3 8 4 9 2 5 5 4 Defiance Kalamazoo Albion Calvin Ohio Northern Eastern Michigan Hope Olivet Alma Ferris State Ss Own _ — COW POTOCUOUNANOCOLEPENWNWH SEASON SCORES . ee Be —L Double play forced this out. Warm up with the bats seemed to help. Coach Emrick retired his glove. Hoke hits a hard homer. Watch the runner. He is out. Hoke named “Most Valuable” é Golf; Row I: B. Cunningham, G. Peat, J. Smith. Row IJ: G. Nelles, R. J. Gillis, coach; R. Wagner. Tennis: J. Ingham, D. Hammerstrom, D. McKelvey, D. Boonstra, F. Fitchko, G. Baxter, G. Arbaugh, coach. Golf May Day, 1964—It will be a day to remember for the Bulldog golf team. Adrian ended a 40-match losing streak that afternoon with a 10-6 win over Spring Arbor. “We were good publicity while the streak was going,” said coach Bob Gillis. “Now it’s back to normal.” Normal for Adrian unfortunately was another three match losing streak by the end of the season and a last place finish in the MIAA match. The faculty also gained revenge for the varsity’s win in the Golden Ball tournament last season, turning back the six-man squad 3114-914. Senior George Peat was named “most valuable” and freshman Jerry Smith received the duffer’s award. Tennis Two wins don’t make a season but when a team was winless the season before and doesn’t have a match site the wins can be cause for celebration. This was the case with the Bulldog netters as coach Gregg Arbaugh’s squad ended a ten-match losing streak in its opener with Defiance and then initiated its new Charles Street courts with a 5-2 MIAA win over Olivet. The six- man squad, consisting of one freshman, two sophomores and three juniors, all lettered. The doubles team, including Jim Ing- ham and Frank Fitchko, took the consolation title in the number two event at the MIAA matches at Albion. Fitchko was named the team’s “most valuable.” 58 The relay hand-off is completed and away he goes. Track; Row I: C. DeMeritt, J. Fundukian, R. Davidson, J. Murphy, S. Neff, D. Albertson. Row II: D. Swift, F. McCrate, D. Koppleman, J. Gulbrandsen, Bob Macomber, J. Glendening, Bill Macomber. Row III: S. Johnstone, C. Scheltema, M. Koppitsch, M. Miller, J. Mershon, H. Lacy. Row IV: T. Allen, coach; M. Marshall, M. Kimball, P. Loo, L. Crane, F. Moore, assistant coach. linack Four new school records were set by the Adrian College track team as they closed the season with an overall mark which went down but with an MIAA finish that went up. Coach Tom Allen’s thinclads started the season with two big wins over Defiance and Kalamazoo but were forced to come back to earth and accept three conference losses to Albion, Calvin and Hope. When all was said and tallied, Adrian tied for fourth with Kalamazoo in the conference. For the third consecutive year John Fundukian, the lone senior on the squad, was named “most valuable.’ He set a new 100 yard dash record by running it in 9.6 seconds. Clocking 43.5 seconds, the Adrian 440 yard relay team set a new league and school mark. The mile relay record set in 1949 was lowered by two-tenths of a second during this year’s running. It now stands at 3:29.7. Roger Davidson set the pace for the 330 yard hurdles which was initiated into the track program this year. John Fundukian sets the 100 Yard Dash record. 59 Year Around Activities for Women Peg Henry seeks diving form. oe Caroline Bush is shown practicing her fencing form in the converted North Hall Annex. Aquatics, guided by Charlotte Wixom, placed high in Michigan’s Swimming Competition. Rae) a Bl A TR a 60 the Be ed SESS ESE Caroline Bush in a lunge while Annette Weaver holds her The W.R.A. Basketball team conducted a busy schedule. Both teams are shown here. stationary foot. Adrian netter, Bonnie Hampton, received the Sue Little Award. Sa ee i a TNA oes Neeutinihess. a Pe a ja se ; nent at i ss EZ neat he BO Opening day of the tournament was cold. | The firing line of the MIAA women’s Archery and Tennis Tournament was busy with two Columbia rounds. One of the many women intramural activities included field hockey which was played on the new athletic field. 63 Of the many I.M. sports touch football can be the roughest. 1964 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Archery ._ SAE Touch Football S Basketball PURPLES Golf FACULTY Bowling Volleyball ATO Badminton Water Polo MACHINES Water Volleyball Softball Target practice with the Bow was held behind the girls’ dormitory. ae ae e Ridge Gym was used almost every hour of the day during I.M. Basketball. CORE ” Norm Ellison became known as “Mr. I.M.” on the campus. A loose ball is anyone’s ball. 65 Pool Life Y cra 4a: The Natatorium which was opened in 1962, was used almost constantly this year with new classes, swimming meets, water polo and water volleyball. Get rid of the ball and stay afloat is the secret of polo. If you feel like you’re going to drown use the ball to keep you up. 66 Elaine Gearig Nancy Curry Judy Martens Connie Phillips Pat McKarns VARSITY Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY Joyce Goetz Polli Billings Diana Haywood Janet Fling Marta Stromberg = ila Cpt 71, WMHS a Hie Wd Qs Ye Ne wd Ch kale VL phd ida “a ih 4 Mbt Whe (ARM, pipelt ‘ : LAL G Ys iy pst Willie, ACADEMICS 68 ducation is like TIME, it never stops, it never goes back- ward and once it is gained no one can steal it. College is a watchsmith’s shop from which new tools of learning are made available. These tools will do little good unless they are properly used in the lives of each person who receives this education. At Adrian the basic tools are issued in five major areas called Divi- sions. The next ten pages will describe one department in each Division, each of which contributes to the total educational picture and in turn perpetuates time. I. Music is one of the oldest of the fine arts and when conversation turns to the humanities, Music is among the leaders. II. Science is the backbone of our nation’s strength and Biology is a forerunner to other areas of Natural Sciences. III. The Industrial Revolution brought about “Big Business” which leads Business Administration to be a leader in the Social Sciences. IV. Through the ages man has had to live with himself but today we study the mind of man under the heading of Psychology. V. Education, like time, must start somewhere, to many it is in the home, but the formal education is left to the school neces- sitating Elementary Education. Division [| Music is among the oldest of our fine arts. The organist must have simultaneous hand and feet movement. Dr. Spencer, a master of music, helps perpetuate the art. f The sound of trumpets can make one “tingle” with the excitement of a circus. Base drum and horn contributes rhythm to march music. Music is made directors. under the guiding hands of 7I| Division II Many Adrian students elect Biology for a Division 2 requirement. Biology students use the best equipment. The College Greenhouse serves to propagate plants used in laboratory. Mr. Huddle demonstrates how to smoke a kaleidoscope drum. Andy Weston attaches a crayfish to an animal board for experi- ment. Zoology students learn effect of chemicals on different animals. Left: Careful measuring is a must in all areas of natural science. 73 Division III Tools of the trade. Harvard Case study method is used by students in business. Reading the Wall Street Journal is required of Business. students. Research helps one prepare for a job or graduate work. Sey fee te, . Sa ie ee ner ns me Sle no i me ee ewe en ae os or Lah ee SEE La ane aie A OR Actual case facts are presented and the students must make the decision. Later each case is discussed in a seminar. 75 76 Division IV Students submit themselves as human mental Psychology. “oulnea pigs ” in Experi- Class members record reaction in kinesthesic tests. A light mechanism checks and measures reac tion time of students. ize T s capacity to memo s develop one The Memory Drum help g to pass experimental psychology. ing strin Pull Depth perception is checked for accuracy . Seeck explains the mason disc and movement illusion Dr chart. ZT © 77 78 Division V Elementary Education student teachers must review. : ? : Tutoring by future teachers. Miss Teusink lends helping hand to counselees. Lesson plans soon become habit All eyes are on the teacher . . . or are they? Sees ore e3 LT a a nai ‘ie 7 ) Bee, “ jipur ps au re, y Hy} | AP NINN WY Zi] ay { W f YX oe y {} 4 J SSIS i SIS) a] ( (e HIN (We WALA, 80 Organizations Through the years men have banded together whenever the forces of a common interest overpowers the desire for individ- uality. At Adrian more than forty clubs have organized to meet the desires of students holding common interest. Many more groups, though not formally recognized, assemble to fulfill a want of several students and search for others having the same interest; in a service, sport, hobby, talent or professional en- deavor. At Adrian extracurricular points are awarded to persons taking an active part in one or more of the wide array of clubs and organizations. These points are not a reward for member- ship but an incentive to students to fulfill part of the purpose of the College, which includes providing suitable training for each student in the areas of his or her professional, social, cultural and spiritual nurture. Six freshmen banded together because they enjoyed singing together. The Union serves as a good place to gather and negotiate plans. Dormitory life is an informal organization. Indian Dance found its way to campus and serves to entertain campus and community groups. 8] Social Fraternities and Sororities From this point on fraternities or sororities tax the time and talent of every member. Fraternities and sororities serve the community in various ways from entertaining orphans to 82 visiting the aged. Fraternalism is the Crux of social development for Adrian College stu- dents. The Four sororities and five fraternities have, as their members, nearly thirty percent of the total full- time enrollment of the College and sponsor more social activities than the balance of the student organizations. From this segment of the College comes most of the campus leaders and a large percentage of the competitive spirit. This competitive spirit is keenly sensed at homecoming, the All-College Sing, and in the scholastic race. In its tru- est sense, Fraternalism at Adrian helps unite the students and affords numer- ous leadership opportunities within the group as well as their campus repre- sentative groups, LF.C. and Panhel- lenic Council. After pledging comes many years of service to the group and College, for it is through giving that one reaps the bigger harvest in an organization. _. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Row I: C. Wilcox, corr. secy.; J. Owens, rec. secy.; J. Skeen, pres.; D. Pontius, v.-p. Row II: S. Zimmerman, M. Kremer, J. Pollock, M. Tashey, C. Hindle, J. Harder, M. A. Karr, S. Tombaugh, J. Shondell, P. Turban. Row III: M. Nofziger, E. Bahlburg, J. Wenger, B, Graham, C. Berger, J. Beck, T. Strauss, A. Priestley, F. Borgia, J. Hoadley. Row IV: M. Rich- ardson, D. Falls, M. Fedell, T. Howlett, A. Swaney, G. Monahon, J. McKay, J. Cole, P. Daisher, E. Jobse. Sigma Sigma Sigma The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority completed another year of work and fun. The year began with a flourish as the girls worked to perfect a display for Homecom‘ng. Next, on into rush with parties and fun for all. As the year went on the girls spent many hours practicing for the All-College Sing, and working to make their spring formal a memorable time for both the girls and their dates. Aside from the fun projects, the girls also found time to sell hot-dogs in the dorms for their money making project, and the pledges gave a party for the children of the Eastern Star Villa. The girls are eagerly looking forward to their first meeting in the fall, when their apartment will again overflow with busy activity. Cooking is done on a rotation basis in the Tri Sigma apartment. 83 Chi Omega; Row I: K. Earnest, corr. secy.; K. Smith, treas.; J. Paterson, pres.; N. S. Farin, pledge mother. Row IJ: P. Schelp, D. Crain, T. Moore, D. Imes, L. S. Wise, D. Travnik, J. Park, D. Rozeboom. Row IV: S, Harris, L. Cooper, Row V: K. McCarthy, L. R. Cobb, C. Clifford, J. Kingsland, J. Hill, S. Stokely. Chi Omega The Sisters of Chi Omega have been very active this year, and one often sees them scurrying to and from their sorority room in the basement of Estes Hall. In the fall two serenades began the year’s activities, and then two sisters, Nancy Curry and Linda Kapnick, represented Chi Omega in the Homecoming Court. The girl-ask-boy Jungle Dance, two fashion shows spon- sored by Gordon’s, an annual Christmas party for under- privileged children and Spring Formal were a few activities in which Chi Omega participated this year. The girls also par- ticipated in and won the women’s chorus division of All- College Sing with a “Serenade by night” under the direction of Kay Smith. 84 Curry, v.-p.; L. Burkholder, secy.; Douglas. Row III; D. MacDonald, L. Kapnick, N. Martin, D. Ouellette, S. Frost, C. Gregory. The girls welcomed their new pledge class. Beta Psi Zeta Did you ever wonder why a light was burning in a window on second floor Metcalf on Monday nights? This is the room which the 1963 pledges of Beta Psi Zeta remodeled for the weekly sorority meetings. However you may find a Beta there at almost any hour of the day, studying in the quiet, working on a sorority project, or merely chatting with a sister. The Beta’s had a very busy year. They worked many hours on their display for Homecoming, held a tea for their alumnae, had a program for their parents on Parent’s Day, survived rush week, and then settled down to a_ period of pledge training. The Beta service project this year was entertaining at the Stephen’s Home. During the year the girls presented several programs, much to the delight of the elderly people living in the home. Beta Psi Zeta; Row I: N. Jeffery, pres.; Mrs. Walper, advisor. Row II: D. Stark, L. Anderson, J. Bowles. Row III: B. Weedman, treas.; J. Haering, rec. secy.; P. Deering, corres. secy.; B. L. Weeder, v.-p. Beta Psi Zeta’s version of Homecoming’s “20th Century” theme was the United Nation Building. Alpha Phi The little red house at the corner of Madison and College Avenue saw another very active year. for the Alpha Phi’s. The girls began the year by “Raiding Olivet” with a winning Home- coming display. Sharon Ross, Carol Sullins, and Sue Coffey also represented Alpha Phi as members of the Homecoming Court. Sharon Ross, who was chosen queen, was later named as one of the five finalists in the Miss Michigan Coed Contest. Early in the year, the Delta Eta participated in a College Fashion Show at Kline’s Dept. Store, and then began to make plans for Christmas projects. This year the sisters wrapped gifts for the Kiwanis Club, held a skating party for the girls at the Training School, and sponsored an All-College Christmas Dance. In addi- tion, the girls spent many hours studying and won the College Scholarship Award. Still the members found time to visit Maple Lane Manor, sell ice cream in the dormitories, hold a Parent’s Day Banquet, work as slaves for fraternities on Saturday after- noons, and participate in all campus events. The year was topped off with the annual Spring Formal at the Continental Inn in Toledo. Alpha Phi add their fair share to “the rock.” Alpha Phi; Row 1: S, Hayes, rec. secy.; P. Purves, Ist v.-p.; L. Hart, pres.; S. Barnhart, 2nd v.-p.; M. Turner, treas. Row II: B. Swoish, D. Myers, S. Coffey, P. McKarns, B. Emrick, N. Green, N. Luce, B. Marsh, C. Sullins, K. Kessler. Row III: K. Morris, J. Bowen, S. Rehse, J. Mumaw, N. Graham, K. Sutton, S. Hammond, M. Leventry, B. Barden, R. Robinette. Row IV: J. Sullins, S. Ross, H. Kishpaugh, M. Fuller, D. Boyse, R. Yackle, S. Bell, J. Warner, M. Collins N. French. A PRR LOLLY BERET th BRE ORES The brothers add the “homemaker’s touch” to their new home. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Row I: L. Eddie, chaplain; R. Wenger, treas.; S. Barnhart, sweetheart; R. Hess, secy.; L. LaBeau, pledge trai ner. Row IJ: D. Pfister, P. Dennis, J. O'Donnell, B. Rodgers, J. Hanson, K. Kern, M. Mans, B. Pfister. Row JII: P. Olofson, J. Rosenjack, D. Dennis, R. Reeves, D. Sloan, D. Jachalke, D. Parker, G. Baxter. Tau Kappa Epsilon If one would evaluate the activities of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity during the past year and select one event which would highlight their entire year, he would have to choose the selection of a Fraternity House. On February 1, the Brothers completed the necessary papers to purchase the house from Milton Porter. It is a colonial building located at 570 West Maumee. Sixteen members live in the house which has thirteen rooms and a full basement which is used for a Chapter Room. The men spent many hours redecorating the house as well as securing furniture, draperies, carpets and everything else that goes to make a house a home. Members of TKE earned some of the money to furnish the house by sponsoring numerous car washes and other service activities. In addition to the purchase of the house, the TKE men strive to perfect fraternalism through such activities as home- coming displays, which this year was located at the northeast corner of Dawson Auditorium. The group joined their v oices in the All-College Sing which helped to unite the bonds of fraternalism and foster the true meaning of TKE. They were quite active in the intramural program and their own social activities. It is tradition for the TKE’s to burn a large badge of the Fraternity in front of the dormitory at a serenade or a pinning ceremony. During the spring formal, which was held at the Bill Cone’s Restaurant in Jackson, Sandy Hawk, the wife of brother Robert Hawk, received the title Sweetheart of TKE. oe . a ARORA ae, ® eal zl Z.. E— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Row J: S. Neff, warden; D. Emerson, recorder; G. Smith, deputy archon; P. Zeno, archon; E. Spaeth, treas.; M. Walls, corr. secy. Row II: B. Bain, C. Davis, G. Taylor, J. Fundukian, H. Ehrbright, house mother; H. Emrick, advisor; T. Stapleton, J. Lapham, P. Bam- ford, B. Starmer, W. Cabble. Row II]: J. Pemberton, L. Gippert, M. Schoales, J. Murphy, B. Dun- can, L. Irish, J. Blickle, J. Jimenez, P. Merritt. Row IV: D. Turpening, R. Goodrich, R. McGrath, C, Stille, R. Lewis, C. Wood, R. Spieldenner, S. Johnstone, T. Nordstrom, R. Bechtol, T. Swan. Row V: W. Hannig, R. Cronin, M. Garrett, D. Miller, A. Dresselhouse, G. Falsetti, A. Enderle, K. Beck, D. Albertson, L. Becker, B. Davids, T. Pridgeon, D. Nagle. Aside from all the bustling activity, there are many hours of study. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The meaning of the word “brother” became very clear to Sigma Alpha Epsilon this year as the brothers participated in the community Big Brother program. Working with the Lenawee Youth Center and serving as Gray Y leaders, they provided big brothers for many Adrian youth. Throughout the year, they raised money for their projects by sponsoring car washes and pledge collection of pop bottles. Dur ing the Christmas season, they held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. In the college community, the SAE’s tied for first place in the fraternity division of the Homecoming display contest and also tied for the best overall display. They won the Intramural trophy for having the greatest number of accumulated points and had the top individual winner. Their spring formal, held at the Inn Americanna in Ann Arbor, found Carol Hicks being crowned as the SAE sweetheart. The year of activity was completed with the brothers holding their own commencement ceremonies immediately following the College festivities. After a round of guest speakers, the brothers bid farewell to their graduating members. 88 The brothers spent many hours in yard work. Ps Ro S. Ww c Jo i Sigma Rho; Row I: I hn ms : I: K. DeRemer, L. Dury, R. Dorn, E, Perkins, R. Menricks, R. Green. Row JH: .A. Eggleston ston, P. Henshaw, C. DeMeritt, R. Henck. Psi Sigma Rho The Psi Sigs, being a local fraternity, devote themselves com- pletely to the college community. Psi Sigma Rho is based upon the principles of brotherhood, equality, dependability, tolerance, and school spirit. With these goals in mind the brothers have entered whole-heartedly into campus life. Activities for the year include sorority-fraternity parties, participation in the All- College Sing, service projects, such as a Christmas party held for orphans, open houses, numerous closed parties, and all events sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council. Along with these planned activities, the brothers are kept busy putting their newly acquired house on Williams Street in proper order and engaging in such campus activities as intramural sports. One honor of which Psi Sigma Rho is very proud is that of having the winning men’s quartet in the All-College Sing com- petition. C. Franke, Sec.; R. Baker, Pres.; F. Fitchko, V.-P.; T. Grams, 3 os = ve Kg 89 Alpha Tau Omega The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega returned to the Cornelius Memorial House in September determined to make a name for their fraternity. Their achievements and activities throughout the year left their mark for historians to ponder. The year started with scholastic recognition, for the fraternity won one of seven Scholarship Plaques presented by their National Officers at the annual meeting held at Bowling Green State University. This fine lift started the ball rolling as they built their home- coming display which tied with the Sigs for top honors. Be- tween major campus activities the men took considerable interest in both the intramural and intercollegiate athletic programs. This year they entered at least one team in almost every program of the intramural program. ATO captured the top award in Swimming, Volleyball, and Archery. Following their “Christmas Vacation” the brothers began to campaign for good-will and rush for new pledges which netted them 22 during formal rush. Spring brought with it a newness of life as the men joined their voices at the All College Sing and carried off the Chorus Trophy for the third straight year thus retiring it to custody of the house. Spring also brought the end of another year which ended on a wet note for both actives and pledges as well as Ritchie Hall was turned into LasVegas for ATO Rush Party. some innocent bystanders. Alpha Tau Omega; Row I: B. Ritz, worthy usher; D. Lucas, scribe; G. Spicer, keeper of ex- chequer; C. Beshenich, pres.; E. Hill, v.-p.; D. Druhot, keeper of annals; M. Hughes, sent. Row II: W. Gray, L. Busatto, M. McAran, J. Nash, J. Godfroy, L. Saneholtz, G. Roth, H. Helmer, R. Vivian, T. Rea. Row III: P. St. Onge, R. Meyers, C. Doinidis, J. Bowen, J. Dumont, R. Smith, J. Stimpson, B. Reel, J. Wilkin, D. Tobey, B. Mason. Row IV: B. Norton, J. Maxwell, P. Miller, R. Hodgins, R. Atwood, E. Celmer, A. Benzick, B. Robillard, M. Boyle, G. Maschke, J. Ogarek. Row V: G. Stocks, F. Foster, J. Hoke, D. McClelland, M. Doland, C. Cooper, C. Braun, S. Dhondt, D. Harms, D. Kunzi, D. Smith, C. Zentgraf, W. Nix. aad +e A } a F SELON IES 90 American Commons Club; Row I: T. Fleetham, house manager; J. Kranitz, treas.; Pearl M. Jones, Colbry. “All in favor of dissolving ACC raise your hand.” house mother; G. Montgomery, pres.; W. Mapes, secy. Row IJ: D. Baur, C. Morrow, E. Potter, J. Kemmerling, S. Legenc, G. Thaler. Row III: D. Varwig, S. Yarlott, J. Correll, T. Trebilcock, P. O’Malley, N. Bukwaz. Row IV: R. Hoshal, L. Krueger, J. Morgan, R. Schroth, S. Krejci, N. American Commons Club In April, 1964, a special national convention of ACC was held at Adrian and at this time the national association was dis- solved. The date of complete disbandment was set as June 15. The feeling was that each chapter could decide for itself whether it wanted to remain local or join itself to a strong Greek national fraternity. This decision to dissolve was made after careful consideration of the fact that the four major ideals are now incorporated into many Greek letter fraternities. ACC officers return in the Fall of 1964 as a new chapter of one of the largest fraternities in the country. The Adrian Chapter of the American Association of Commons Clubs was founded on this campus in January, 1936, by two members of each of the recognized Greek letter fraternities al- ready established at Adrian. The fraternity became unique on Adrian’s campus because it joined itself with an American letter fraternity. ACC has four ideals that it is dedicated to: Democ- racy, Brotherhood, University First and the Open Door Policy. Over the years, ACC has been a social fraternity dedicated to the promotion of school ideals. They have held the scholastic cup more times than any other fraternity and during the past year ACC retired it permanently to their trophy room. Some highlights of the past year include: The Homecoming display, hosting of a special national convention that took place in April, and the yearly spring formal at which Jan Copeland was crowned sweetheart of ACC. 91 92 Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each sorority on campus. These women are in charge of the rushing and pledging procedures to be followed by all of the sororities and they support all campus activities. The Panhel- lenic Council strives to encourage intellectual accomplishment, high scholarship, and excellent social standards among the sorority members of Adrian College. F ai es 4 Sry eam eek ae Interfraternity Council; Row I: L. Eddie, Sec.; S. Johnstone, V.-P.; J. Nash, Pres.; S. Legenc, Treas. Row II: G. Montgomery, C. Besh- enich, J. Ogarek, D. Varwig, D. Hammerstrom. Row III: J. Rosen- jack, F. Henck, D. Albertson, J. Pemberton, R. Baker. Panhellenic; Row I: Dean San- ford, Adv.; S. Barnhart, Pres.; S. Frost, V.-P.; J. McKay, Sec.-Treas. Row II: N. Jeffery, D. Stark, K. Kessler. Row III: L. Hart, J. Park, N. French, J. Hoadley. exc The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of three members from each of the five fraternal organizations. These men super- vise rushing procedures, pledging rules, and fraternity functions. With the fast-growing fraternity system on Adrian’s campus, the IFC has had to work hard in accepting the responsibilities as the governing body of the fraternities. The Council studies and encourages fraternity ideals, and enforces those rules which custom has established. articipation in clubs and organizations magnify ability and personality at Adrian helped ( | 4 93 PawN Mound; Row I: B. Swoish, C. Plotts, Editor; M. Nofziger. Row II: E. Goulding, L. Anderson, J. Shondell, L. Handy, J. Haering. Row III: B. Rodgers, B. Trudeau, B. Cleveland, L. Sheely. Mound Editor, Carol Plotts, chalks up another page for the MOUND. In years to come, students will look back over the pages of the 1964 Mound and recall the many fond experiences of their years at Adrian College. The Mound is a student publication under the advisement of the Office of Special Services and its staff is drawn from the student body. Both those who have had previous experience in yearbook publication and those who are willing to learn the many phases of such an endeavor may find their place on the Mound. Next year the staff is seeking an office of their own where they may really feel at home in their work. The 1963 Mound brought the College recognition in that its cover received honorable mention in the annual Michigan Collegiate Press Association yearbook contest. Look! The MOUND is here. 94 . be a ee CTIOW CHART Religious Life Council; Row J: K. Beck, V.-P.; P. W. Gaston, D. Bennett, L. Dury, P. Dayton, J. Stone. Religious Life Council The Religious Life Council is made up of a representative from each organization on campus. With the guidance of its advisors, the Council functions to promote religious activity and expres- sion on the campus. Religion in Life Week is the main annual activity of the Council, and this year Reverend Philip Townley, the principal speaker, gave many excellent talks on subjects that are interesting and pertinent to college students. Dennis, Treas.; N. Jeffery, Sec.; J. Morgan, Pres.; H. Emrick, Adv. Row IJ: D. MacDonald, J. Williams, Wesley Wesley Fellowship is a student organization which offers an extensive program of religious activities and service projects. Meetings are held every Sunday night with a variety of programs designed to foster the mental and spiritual growth of a college student. Wesley sponsors movies and dances throughout the year, and the group tries to do its part to benefit the campus and provide for the enrichment of the students’ religious life. Wesley Fellowship; Row I: K. Maidment, Treas.; W. Gaston, Pres.; M. Munroe, V.-P.; J. Bird, Sec. Row JI: J. Lapham. Row III: C. Rutledge, G. Bush, K. Kelley, P. Parry, A. Hastings, P. Dayton, E. Wolkins, N. Jeffery, M. Allen, D. Mowry, C. Hirschy. Row IV: K. Neumann, J. Russell, D. Spitnale, C. Weisz, D. Miller, G. Washburn, L. Anderson, B. Barxell, H. Mast, C. Walton. Row V: J. Bowden, B. Trudeau, L. Wittenbach, J. Morgan, J. Haering, S. Goodemoot, A. Long, E. Rowe, L. Truba, J. Hosmer, J. Wilson. 95 Lambda Iota Tau; Row I: J. Moore, Sec.; F. Klaiss, V.- Pres.; J. Hoke, Pres.; E. Labor, Moderator. Row II: P. Henshaw, R. Lake, C. Alexander, S. Hayes, B. Trudeau. Lambda Iota Tau Lambda Iota Tau is an international honorary fraternity for students interested in literature and in creative writing. One must have completed at least nine hours of English above Freshman English and have maintained a “B” average in order to be eligi- ble for membership. The group discusses current and classical literature under the direction of various members of the English department. They also sponsor movies for the enjoyment of all Adrian students. Lettermen There’s more to being in the Lettermen’s Club than merely wearing a big, yellow “A” on a black, varsity sweater. Behind every letter there are many hours of hard work in addition to the hours spent on an athletic field, for in order to earn a letter sweater an athlete must obtain a certain number of points. This is done by selling refreshments at the various athletic events, and participating in any other fund raising activities the club may sponsor throughout the year. Row I: S. Johnston, Sec.-Treas.; D, Albertson, Pres.; A. Benzick, V.-Pres. Row II: J. Murphy, M. McAran, G. Montgomery, T. Fleetham, P. Iott, J. Blickle, C. Rinehart, B. Stanfield, B. Butz. Row III: D. Wainaina, J. Dumont,C. Wood, E. Higgins, H. Krupnick, J, Fundukian, S. Johnston, J. Hoke, F. Fitchko, R. Baker. Row IV: J. Mills, B. Reel, J. Wilkin, S. Dhondt, R. Seagert, R. Valentine, A. Enderle, C. DeMeritt, D. McClelland, R.’ Davidson, Artisan Swim Club; Row I: K. Fellows, Treas.; Swim Club The Adrian College Swim Club is open to all girls who wish to take their chances at sinking or swimming. The girls swim, not only for personal pleasure and improve- ment, but, they also arrange numbers for competition with other schools. The Intercollegiate swim meet was held at the University of Michigan this year and colleges from throughout the midwest gathered to test their skills. Ski Club; Row I: T. Rea, Pres.; D. ; J. Harder, Pres.; E. Goulding, V.-P.; G. Bush, Sec. Row II: J, Trevaskis, M. Fuller, C. Meyer. Ski Club With the ski bug biting American college students, Adrian is not to be “outdone.” The members of the club have enjoyed local skiing and trips to Mount Holly and Boyne Mountain. There is no need to be an accomplished skier to join the ski club, only the proper equipment and “a padded posterior” are required. Wissman, Student Council rep.; R. Atwood, Sec.-Treas. Row II: L. Largent, B. Maurer, S. Greening, S. Biermann, J. Marshall, S. Foster. Row III: T. J. Stimpson, P. Atkins, C. Moore, George, D. Taylor, R. Jones, M. Gilson, G. Vilican, R. Tinkham, W. Smith, J. Romack, L. Van. Row IV: B. Peterson, L. Kimberly, L. Thun, E. Dammeyer, C. Zentgraf. see as ta eee Political Science Club; Row I: B. Hogue, P. O’Malley, S. Legenc, K. Hoffman, Adv. Row J]: L. Allingham, R. Bumgardner, G. Bush, M. Delene, L. Mack, B. Illing, K. DeRainer. Row IJ]: L. Wittenbach, T. Christensen, H. Lord, P. Wert, P. Shaft, L. Dury, M. Balden. Political Science One of our most recently formed clubs on campus is the Political Science Club which was organized in 1962. The club stimulates political interest both on and off campus and offers opportunities for members of any political party to better understand the different forms of government. It offers students lively discussion and interesting special activities. Young Republicans The Young Republican’s Club is organized for the purpose of bringing young people into the Republican Party and, once they are in the party, giving them an opportunity to express themselves politically. This club is affiliated with the American Federation of Young Republican Clubs. - Another important function of this club is to collect, analyze, and discuss informa- tion concerning political affairs. Young Republicans; Row I: L. Dury, V.-P.; M. Fuller, Sec.; S. Johnston, Pres.; G. Bush, Treas.; K. Hoffman, Adv. Row II]: L. Allingham, R. Bumgardner, J. Jones, C. Pioch, L. Mark, B. Illing, K. DeRemer, M. Balden. Row III: R. Holcomb, L, Wittenbach, T. Christensen, R. Arrington, H. Lord, P. Wert, P. Shaft, J. Wilson. ‘ f ’ ” L “3 eS ¥ a { 98 College Choir—First Semester Choir Campus was really “humming” May 7 as the Adrian College Choir hosted the Seventh Bi-ennial Michigan Intercollegiate Choral Festival in Dawson Auditorium. This event highlighted the year for the seven college choirs representing Andrews Uni- versity, Hillsdale, Hope, Olivet, Calvin and Adrian College. Spe- cial risers were constructed on the stage to accommodate the 428 participants, which were accompan ied by a 50-piece or- chestra. As part of the Christmas on Campus activities this year, mem- bers of the College Band and Choir presented an hour-long assembly. Special numbers by faculty members and_ students were well received by the student audience. Several members of the College Choir also sang in various church choirs in Adrian and in their hometown. This year members of the Choir joined the First Methodist Church Choir in singing for Bacca- laureate Service. Later the same day they sang for Commence- ment and the Cane Ceremony. Colorful costumes added beauty to the music of the Christmas Assembly. 99 we, ity A International Club; Row J: V. Bovonratanaruck, D. Shipman, Adv.; H. Lee. Row IJ: S. Sasaki, A. Masuda, A. Samudio. International Club Adrian College has its own small version of the United Na- tions in the form of its International Club, which is composed of students from one end of the globe to the other. Some of the members, however, are not from foreign countries, but are citizens of the United States. The members are particularly in- terested in promoting friendship between other countries and the United States. They do this by participating in various community service projects and conducting programs about their homelands. Circle K; Row I: P. McdAran, Pres.; L. Kimberly, V.-Pres.; F. Henck, Treas.; D. Jachalke, Sec. Row II: M. McAran, B. Dailey, S. Legenc, T. LeMessurier. Row Il]; G. Collins, L. Thun, E, Dam- meyer, D. Carter. 100 Circle K Circle K, an international service club affiliated with and sponsored by the Kiwanis International, is open to all male students at Adrian. The organization exists to aid the people of the campus and the community. They meet the needs of the community by sponsoring a dance for the Girls’ Training School and by hold- ing benefits for hospitals and orphanages. They also sponsored a dance for the students at Adrian with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Major Cole; Row I: P. Stower, V.-P.; E. Perkins, Pres.; L. Whittenbach, Treas. Row II]: R. Cosner, W. Schoonover, J. Morgan, E. Rowe, L. Truba, D. MacNaughton. Major Cole The Major Cole Association is a fellowship of male students, who plan to enter either the Christian ministry or some other form of Christian life at home or abroad. The organization was named for the famous Major James H. Cole, who was especially interested in those students who were preparing for the ministry. Major Cole meets each Wednesday evening for business, study, worship, and discussions of religious and voca- tional interest. Alpha Delta Chi Alpha Delta Chi are the Greek words which, when translated into English, mean “Man Serving Christ.” The purpose of ADX is to provide fellowship, inspiration, education, and worthwhile experience in Christian living, and the organization is open to all women students. This group sponsors many social events during the year, and participates in such campus events as Homecoming and All-College Sing. Alpha Delta Chi; Row I: S. Goodemoot, Sec.; D. Sumner, Pres.; J. Maidment, V.-P.; J. Vanderhoof, Treas. Row IJ: H. Mast, M. Richards, K. Kelley, N. Jeffery, D. Mowry, C. Hirsch, M. Munroe, C. Pierce, J. Clark, J. Stafford, S. Collick. Row III: K. Fellows, A. Hastings, M. Allen, J. Schubach, E. Kuehnle, K. Ward, J. Russell, K. Love, M. Emmons, A. Masuda, C. Rutledge, J. Moore, P. Parry, B. Loder. Row IV: P. Dayton, K. Neumann, P. Samsel, N. Glasgo, D. Spitnale, J. Williams, K. Maidment, K. DeLong, A. Long, H. Davison, M. Hatch, R. Emeny, J. Bird, P. Henry. 101 Spanish Club; Row I: D. Shipman, Ady.; K. Kessler, Pres.; D. Pontius. Row II: S. Sasaki, M. Schlicher, L. Bentley, R. Roth. Spanish Club An interest in understanding the customs, ideas, and ways of life in Spanish speaking countries is the only requirement to become a member of Adrian’s Spanish Club. The club plans programs of interest for its members to acquaint them with the ways of Spanish people. Club members annually gather for a meal of Spanish food in the Estes Lounge. prem LVIRRIRATR UNE SERN 102 ren RT eT eee ee German Club The German Club roster includes students studying German, faculty members, and German speaking people of the community. The members try to make their programs authentic by creat- ing the style of a German home. One of their most important service projects is sending food and clothing to needy families in Germany. German Club; Row I: R. Wise, Dr. M. Rethis, R. Arrington, Pres.; T. Robinson. Row II: B. Trudeau, J. Moore, B. Burkwalt, M. Dixon, L. Gambler. Row III: H. Lord, W. Bone, J. Biermann, D, Morgan, L. Bierly. } W.R.A.; Row I: J. Jones, Secy.; D. Rose, V.-P.; C. Sharp, Pres.; E. Megerle, Corr. Secy.; S. Ehrmin, Treas. Row II: S. Willis, C. Phillips, B. Young, M. Richards, J. Vanderhoof, R. Corkle, J. Kuzmenski. Row II]: A. Warner, C. Meyer, C. Oyer, J. Gould, I. Forrest, J. Sutton, N. Curry, J. Gilliland. Row IV: M. A. Gathman, C. Erickson, J. Brasiola, E. Goulding, L. DeYarmond, L. Skinner, B. Hampton, L. Radabaugh, S. Harris. W.R.A. One of the biggest social functions held at Adrian College is the annual “Bid Dance” sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. This dance, planned and executed solely through the work of the W.R.A. members, is Adrian’s version of” the famed Sadie Hawkins Dance where the girl asks the boy for the date. Money for this event is earned throughout the year by selling concessions at football and basketball games, which means getting out in all kinds of weather. This endeavor not only brings in money, but helps fulfill one of their major ob- jectives of promoting better school spirit among all students. This year W.R.A. served as hosts to several intercollegiate functions climaxed by the women’s tennis and archery tourna- ments. A.W.S. The mammoth chore of coordinating activities of all women students at Adrian including the commuting student falls into the hands of the Association of Women Students. It is primarily this organization’s duty to regulate their own rules and policies governing hours and campus behavior. Through A.W.S. every woman has a voice but the power to legislate is left to the Executive Council, including the elected officers, the dormitory mentors, fire marshals, and a town representative. All women students are invited to attend their regular meetings which are generally held in Melbourne Lounge. Throughout the year A.W.S. sponsors a Big-Little Sister Tea, Dormitory Christmas parties and the annual Senior Women’s Recognition Breakfast. A.W.S.; Row I: S. Wise, Rec. Secy.; J. Gilliland, V.-P.; B. Sanford, Advisor; D. Pontius, Pres.; K. Ward, Treas. Row II: J. Wenger, L. Burkholder, S. Farin, E. Bahlburg, L. Salisbury, K. Kessler, P. Johnson. Row III: M. King, K. Smith, P. Dayton, J. Mumaw, A. Masuda, J. Vanderhoof. Row IV: D. Sumner, G. Monahon, D. Boyse, R. Yackle, H. Davison, P. Purves, M. Paulick. Dawson Auditorium served as a practice area for the concert band. College Bands Sparked by an energetic freshman drum major, the Adrian College Band blasted-off for a full year of activity last fall by playing at the Homecoming football game. Dressed in their smart cardinal and black uniforms, the band took the field as the crowd applauded their first attempt in several years to add color to the. game. Mr. Benner’s enthusiasm increased with the progressive band which led them through several concerts in- cluding the Christmas program and Commencement exercises. Interest for several ensemble groups was stimulated by the pur- chase of new instruments. : a ase ol new instruments New concert basses were a welcomed addition. Band members gave of their time to entertain visitors prior to several home football games. 104 “College World” “An outstanding small newspaper in an outstanding small colle ge” is the phrase that meets the eye of Adrian students every other week as they grab the latest issue of the college newspaper. The newspaper keeps students up-to-date on college happenings and expresses the views of those students who have the initiative to support them. Though not a literary masterpiece, the World serves its function very well. As one walks around campus, he sees College Worlds being carefully scanned and then tucked into notebooks to be saved for posterity. College World; Row I: R. McGrath, J. Hoke, editor; T. Rea. Row II: C. Doinidis, B. Norton. Men’s Res. Council Unifying the activities of Adrian men has become progressively Herculean during the past few years with the completion of four dormitories. For this reason, leaders in each of these residence halls saw the need and organized the Men’s Residence Council in 1963. The MRC is an outlet for personal recognition as well as a source for individual identity. They serve to foster scholar- ship, athletic and social development, and to monitor the feeling of the male residents relaying them to the proper administrative officers. Men’s Residence Council; Row I: L. Eddie, T. Stapleton, D. Albertson. Row IJ: J. Blickle, B. Butz, P. McAran, T. Hockemyer. 105 Theta Alpha Phi; Row J: R. Bechtol, Pres.; B. Weeder, Secy.-Treas.; J. Esterline, Hist. Row II: D. Woodward, C. Hindle, R. Moon, S. Hayes, J. Pollock, R. Green. Row Ill: B. Middleton, L. Howell, R. McGrath, M. Cagel, J. Kemmerling. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic fraternity with mem- bership open to qualified sophomores and upperclassmen. For qualification, a student must participate in dramatic activities having a combination of two major roles and one minor role, or four minor roles. The purpose of the organization is to develop an understanding and appreciation of the crea tive arts of the theater. The members started the year with the presenta- tion of a one-act play, “The Sandbox,” in October. They also support and take part in all other campus theater activities. S.E.A.; Row I: Karr. J. Beck, J. Skeen, L. Garrow, S. Short, E. Bahlburg, R. Moeckel. Rou Lamley, C. McKnight, D. Turpening, R. Bechtol, T. Pridgeon. LINE C. Wilcox, Secy.; J. Moore, V.-P.; M. Teusink, P. Turner, Pres.; St Maloney, B. Shovoly, B. Weeder, R. Lake, D. Myers. Row IV: C. Demlow, L. Tuttle, S. Richardson, M. Cagel, SeEeAS The blackboard in North Hall often carries a message similar to this: “S.E.A. Meeting Tonight at 7:30.” The Adrian College Chapter of S.E.A., The Student Education Association, was founded in the fall of 1962, and since that time its membership of education majors has grown by leaps and bounds. Its pro- grams of guest speakers, panels, and mock interviews are de- signed to aid all students of education. This year much time and energy was put into radio broadcasts, articles in the college and town newspapers, and a display in the Union for American Education Week. M. Briner, Treas. Row II: R. Horn, S, Farin, H. Mast, P. Turban, M. B. Secrist, D. Sumner, P. Dayton, J. Owens, C. Clifford, K. H. Davison, L. DeYarmond, P. Daisher, N. Hayes, Home Ec. Club The Home Economics Club is open to anyone who is enrolled in a home economics course or who has had at least one semester of home economics. The club meets once a month and is entertained throughout the year by many guest speakers. Their biggest event of the year is the program which is presented for the Girls’ Training School. The purpose of this organization is to create an interest in home economics through educational and social problems. Home Ec. Club; Row I; M. Turn- er, Secy.; €. Gadawski, V.P%; C. Berger, Pres.; D. Myers, Treas. Row II: D. MacDonald, M. Allen, S. Zimmerman, M. Clark, Advisor. Row III: S. Tombaugh, E. Bahl- burg, J. Beck, G. Weiss, C. Kay, J. Stone. Row IV: K. Sutton, K. Neumann, J. McKay, B. Secrist, M. Leventry, D. Travnik, J. Gould. Row V: D. Sawyer, D. Ouellette, M. Collins, S. Richardson, J. Cole, K. Thompson, K. Ellstrom, S. Frost. Usher Corps The Usher Corps, founded to serve the College and the com- munity, is the first line of public relations between the College and the Lenawee community. Their responsibility is to make the patrons comfortable so that their evening will be enjoyable. By setting the proper frame of mind of the patron, the usher is assisting the performer for otherwise the artist will have to overcome the hostility. Any student who is interested in joining this personally rewarding service is welcomed. Usher Corps; Row I: W. Nofziger, C. Plotts, D. Myers. Row II: R. Rose, M. Manor, J. Hosmer, M. Schlicher. Row III: B. Burkwalt. Row IV: J. Stone, K. Pelletier, C. Meyer, J. Reynolds, J. Bird, L. Anderson, M. Tashey. Row V: M. Leventry, M. Tremper, B. Shumak- er, K. Maidment, D. Falls, L. Sal- isbury, A. Frye, T. Strauss. 107 Alpha Chi; Row I: J. Owens, B. Filkill, A. Newland, H. Puffer, S. Richardson. Davison, 'M. King, C. Wilcox, Dr. MacNaughton, K. Beck, Dr. Mays, J. Trudeau. Alpha Chi At an impressive candle lighting ceremony in the Tobias Room of the Dining Center on Friday evening, April 24, nine women and two men made history for the College and Michigan. The evening marked the introduction of Alpha Chi to the state and to Adrian College. Alpha Chi is a National Honor Society having 58 other chapters scattered throughout the country. Dr. John J. Schwab, president of the national organization and a member of the Trinity University faculty presided over the ceremony and presented the charter. Alpha Chi encourages sound scholarship and devotion to the truth. It is opposed to bigotry, narrowness and discrimination on any basis other than genuine worth. Only juniors and seniors ranking in the top ten per cent of the class are eligible for membership. Drs. Earle Labor and William Mays will serve as faculty advisors to the Michigan Alpha Chapter which now joins over 25,000 other students on the national membership roster. Moore, Dr. Labor, W. ii eo Above: Adrian makes history as Dr. Schwab presents charter and plaque. Left: Newly elected officers become charter members of Alpha Chi. Student Union; Row I: N. Curry, Sec.; W. Sims, Pres.; B. Sanford, Advisor; K. Smith, V.-P.; T. Fleetham, Treas, Row IJ: B. Mapes, D. Pontius, C. Sullins, J. Martens, P. McKarns, D. Mowry, N. Jeffery, D. Myers, S. Farin, S. Legenc. Row III: D. Varwig, M. McAran, M. Collins, C. Gregory, P. Dayton, J. Warner, J. Maidment, J. Haering, B. Trudeau, L. Eddie. Row IV: J. Dumont, P. Kelly, R. Lewis, K. Shaw, D. Jachlke, H. Lord, D. Smith, C. Wood, J. Kranitz, B. Dailey, T. Hockemeyer. Judy Warner sells another ticket for “The Lettermen.” Student Union The Student Union Council is the student governing body of Adrian College and is composed of representatives from all recognized campus organizations. The students operate under the direction and advice of the faculty. The Student Union sponsors many activities throughout the year for the benefit of all students, alumni, and friends of the College. Two large annual events fostered by this group are Homecoming and All-College Sing. This year the Student Union was able to present two evenings of enjoyment by bringing two well known groups to campus, “The Lettermen” and “The Four Freshmen.” This year the Student Union has also taken steps to further advance our campus. A suggestion box has been placed in North Hall so that the organization can be made aware of student problems and deal effectively with them. A large map of the U.S. has been hung in Rush Union to enable students to find rides and riders for vacations and visits home. Finally, tentative plans are being developed for the expansion of Rush Union. 109 ae er - STONEHRM STMT 9 APP UL TL TIDE OLD FA AON wt Wag PERIOD TL CEV pl LPO OPT MMi PO Cb the FIOAT OVA TOT LITTLPPCRTIOR FT . SON yl We NSS ) : N pa? SSS ke SSE = Ee Se oe Se oe SS essen Ce Thomas R. Allen Instructor in Physical Education Robert W. Brown Director of Special Services 112 Paul D. Anderson Instructor jn Music Michael Cassino Assistant Professor of Art Chairman of the Department J. Gregg Arbaugh Associate Professor of Physical Education Mildred Clark and Associate Professor of Home Economics Virginia H. Austin Instructor in Speech Education Helen G. Barone Assistant Librarian and Cataloger Donald C. Cone Instructor in History and Physical Barnard H. Crusinberry John A. Davis Howard C. Emrick Associate Professor of Physics and Associate Professor of History Chaplain and Professor of Religion Mathematics and Chairman of the Department George W. Fisler John S. Geisler Robert C. Gibson | Assistant Professor of English Admissions Counselor Professor of Chemistry and Chair- man of the Division “The Teacher” Robert J. Gillis Charles E. Glassick Albert E, Haverson Associate Professor of Physical Associate Professor of Chemistry Superintendent of Buildings and Education and Director of Athletics Grounds 113 Gordon L, Hansen Glenn L. Harbaugh Lyle D. Hoffer Business Manager Instructor in Theater Director of Admissions Kenneth E. Hoffman Ralph B. Horn Howard L. Huddle Assistant Professor of Political Professor of Education and Chair- Instructor in Biology Science man, Teacher Education Division B. Margaret Johnson Ralph B. Kelley John W. Koehn Librarian Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Business Administration 114 Paul M. Koehn Assistant Professor of Physics George G. Lake Associate Professor of English William E. Mays Professor of Sociology and Chair- man, Social Sciences Division Maurice E. Kramer Bookstore Manager Douglas A. MacNaughton Professor of Religion and Acting Chairman of Department of History and Political Science Charles W. McCallum Director, Alumni Relations and Placement Earle G. Labor Associate Professor of English and Chairman, Humanities Division Charles E. Marvin Assistant Professor of Physical Education Alice E. McKeehan Professor of Education and Assist- ant to the Dean “The Counselor” 115 } Elizabeth A. Menzi Viola C, Miller Rolf E. Moeckel Professor of Women’s Physical Registrar Associate Professor of Education i | Education i } Frank S. Moore William H. Moquin Paul J. Niehaus Instructor in Physics and Instructor in Business Assistant Professor of Biology Mathematics Administration Miles L. Peelle Edward C. Pellowe Clarence Pidwerbesky Professor of Biology and Chairman Director of Financial Development Associate Professor of Chemistry of the Department 116 Michael Rethis Betty J. Sanford Daniel W. Scully Associate Professor of Foreign Dean of Women and Associate Associate Professor of Speech and Languages Professor of Religion Chairman of the Department George C. Seeck Dorothy Shipman Anna C, Smith Professor of Psychology and Chair- Director of the Library Cataloger and Assistant Librarian man, Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion Division Ray B. Sommers James H. Spencer Ioan Stepp “The Researcher” Instructor in Mathematics Professor of Music and Chairman Instructor of English of the Department 117 Mary Teusink Willard Toussaint John W. VanValkenburg Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of History Dean of Men and Assistant and Political Science Professor of Education Donald J. Veldt Herbert W. Voege John L. Walper Instructor in Speech Instructor in Economics and Acting Controller Chairman of the Department James M. Wilcox Charlotte K. Wixom Joseph E, Yantis Instructor in English Associate Professor of Women’s Assistant in Public Relations Physical Education 118 a Mrs. Alice Brisbin Mrs. Helen Ehrbright Mrs. Mygleetes Goodrich Mrs. Pearl Jones Dormitory Director—Estes Hall Housemother—SAE House Dormitory Director—Jarvis Hall Housemother—ACC House Mrs. Izola Kruse Dormitory Director—Stevens Hall The second mother of many. Mrs. Ruth MacDonald Mrs. Ernestine Schober Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Mrs. Hazel Spelman Dormitory Director—South Hall Dormitory Director—Feeman Hall Dormitory Director—Davis Hall Dormitory Director—Jones Hall 119 Seniors Class of 64 William G. Trudeau President The class secretary must type the! names of all class members on the ribbon to be added to the traditional cane. oa a = bs = i 3 120 Jane A. Skeen Vice-President Linda D. Hart Secretary Jean A. Gilliland Treasurer David S. Ball Charles R. Beshenich Dale R. Bachman Robert B. Baker Sharon L. Bell Douglas J. Baur Jerry M. Bowen 121 Juanita G. Bowen Jerry V. Cohen Kay B. Casler Curtis W. Cooper Fred C. Brandt Stewart M. Cagle Stuart G. Copeland Mary M. Briner Reid J. Coene 122 Phyllis J. Daisher James J. Dumont Michael T. Doland Wellington E. Cramer | Peggy A. Dayton Norman R. Ellison 123 Karen S. Foor James I. Esterline Reginald K. Felt Cornelia H. Fowler Benja S. Filkill John M. Fundukian Maynard D. Filter Bonnie J. Galloway Karla S. Fellows Franklin F. Foster 124 Om Hood E Alice Green Margaret A haw Ins H . Norman L Michelle J. Gautz ine L. Howlett ist Chr James H. Hoke 1ger Ge Nancy A. . Holtz ia A Jul Godfroy James I John C. Imonen Edward T. Hill 125 Patricia A. Kottke Constance L. Jackson Richard S. Krejei James D. Kemmerling Ruth Mary Lake | John J. Jimenez Frederick L. Klaiss Nancy J. Lamley Richard A. Kapnick Lothar Krueger 126 James A. Marbaugh di 2 Carol J. McKnight Hongman Lee Jerry H. Maxwell Douglas K. Mercer Patricia K. Maloney Patrick L. McAran Kenneth O. Marshall Richard A. McGrath Audrey R. Masuda Jaqueline M. Michener 127 Otis E. Montgomery Donald L. Numbers Darlene K. Myers Jean E. Paterson Janice M. Owens James S. Nash Rose M. Moon Annette L. Newland Janette F. Peat Joan E. Mumaw Paul R. Palpant 128 Bruce M. Pfister Everett W. Potter Thomas L. Pridgeon Barbara P. Purves Walter W. Radike Sharon K. Randolph Ronald L. Reeves Sally A. Rehse 129 Roger B. Renner Allen N. Rhoades 130 k Sharon S. Richardson Sharon A. Ross ein eee Paula K. Samsel Larry R. Saneholtz W. Thomas Schomaker Charlotte F. Sharp oman M. The icla Patr imon S Duane R Carol A. Thornton 5 =) _ bel : = ] S B SS WN ; ee tx ea u co) oe 3 2 2 is) © oS R G0} o (dp) S) ims S iam G ill W dee S © o) ak.| aS 3 7p) : 2 = ap [0] 8 La! — Ss = a Oo ise) mH faa) fy Dan T. Tobey Gordon G. Smith 131 Karen L. Treglown Paul W. Turner Esther R. Wert Betty L. Weeder Donald D. Turpening Paul E. Zeno Ie KN f Barbara M. Turner Harley R. Varwig Sue A. Zimmerman Don A. Turner F. Robert Wenger 132 LINDA D. HART, B.A., Saltsburg, Penn. Alpha Phi—President, Social Chairman Panhellenic Council—Vice-President Dorm Vice-President (Estes) Senior Class Secretary Junior Class Treasurer Student Council College Social Committee W.R.A. Who’s Who JEAN A. GILLILAND, B.S., Van Wert, Ohio Alpha Phi—Social Chairman College Social Committee W.R.A.—Treasurer, Student Union Representative Majors Club A.W.S.—Vice-President Senior Class Treasurer Executive Council Judicial Board Salen JANE A. SKEEN, B.S., Covington, Kentucky Panhellenic—President Sigma Sigma Sigma—President Senior Class—Vice-President W.R.A.—Swimming Chairman Swim Club Home Ec. Club S.E.A. Majors Club WILLIAM G. TRUDEAU, B.A.. Southfield, Michigan Who’s Who Michigan Methodist Student Movement— President Major Cole Association Senior Class President ROGER W. ATWOOD, B.S., Bellows Falls. Vermont Alpha Tau Omega Ski Club DALE R. BACHMAN, B.S., Williamston, Michigan Dean’s List Football—Co-Captain Who’s Who ROBERT B. BAKER, B.4., Findlay, Ohio Band Namid Ezhon Kitan Society Wesley Fellowship DAVID S. BALL, B.A., Whitinsville, Mass. Ski Club Journalism Political Science Club JUDITH A. BATEMAN, B.A., Adrian, Michigan S.E.A.—Secretary DOUGLAS J. BAUR, B.A., Adrian, Michigan Who’s Who American Commons Club Student Union Representative Major Cole Wesley Fellowship Choir Interfraternity Council RODGER M. BECHTOL, B.S., Van Wert, Ohio Theta Alpha Phi—President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Best Actor of the Year S.E.A. JANICE E. BECK, B.S., Morenci, Michigan Sigma Sigma Sigma—Recording Secretary Home Ec. Club—Treasurer A.D.X. S.E.A, Religion in Life Council W.R.A. Dean’s List SHARON L. BELL, B.A,,. Dearborn, Michigan Alpha Phi—Chaplain S.E.A. Dramatics Choir PAUL A. BENSON, B.S., Whitehouse, Ohio Football Track Wrestling Letterman’s Club CHARLES R. BESHENICH. B.A.. Pittsburgh, Penn. Alpha Tau Omega—President Student Union Interfraternity Council JERRY M. BOWEN. B.A.. Palmyra, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega College World Staff Intramurals JUANITA (JONES) BOWEN, B. ae Lapeer, Michigan Alpha Phi—Rush Chairman W.R.A. Bowling FRED C. BRANDT. B.S.. Hudson, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega MARY M. BRINER. B.A.. Montpelier, Ohio Wesley Fellowship A.D.X. S.E.A.—Treasurer Spanish Club JOHN C. BROADWELL. Birmingham, Michigan WILLIAM B. BUFFTON., B.S., Deerfield, Michigan STEWART M. CAGLE, B.A.. Berkley, Michigan American Commons Club—Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice- President Debate Team DOUGLAS D. CASE, B.A.. Blissfield, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Sophomore Class President Football Tennis KAY B. CASLER, B..4, Wauseon. Ohio S.E.A. Pean’s List REID J. COENE, B.A., New Brighton, Penn. JERRY V. COHEN, B.A., Adrian, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega CURTIS W. COOPER, B:A; East Detroit, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Freshman Basketball Varsity Football Intramurals STUART G. COPELAND, B.A., Adrian, Michigan American Commons Club—Treasurer, Pledge Tiainer RUTHANN J. CORKLE, B.S., Fayette, Ohio W.R.A.—Corresponding Secretary, Publicity Chairman LUELLA H. COTTLE, B.A., Milan, Michigan WELLINGTON E. CRAMER, B.A., Pittsford, Michigan PHYLLIS J. DAISHER, B.A., Adrian, Michigan Sigma Sigma Sema S.E.A. W.R.A. BETTY L. DAVIS, B.S., Adrian, Michigan PEGGY A. DAYTON, B.A., Clawson, Michigan W.R.A. Wesley—Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chairman Student Union A.D.X.—Vice-President Dean’s List Who’s Who PHYLEISIE. DEERINGS2A; Belleville, Michigan Wesley Fellowship A.D.X. S.E.A. Beta Psi Zeta—Corresponding Secretary. Scholastic Chairman, President DAVID D. DENNIS, B.A., Adrian, Michigan MICHAEL T. DOLAND. B.A.. Adrian, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega—Social Chairman Student Union College World Varsity Baseball Letterman’s Club DAVE LA DRUHOT. BA; Napoleon, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Varsity Basketball Letterman’s Club JAMES J. DUMONT. B.A., Pittsburgh, Penn. Alpha Tau Omega Football Student Union Representative NORMAN R. ELLISON, B.S.. Morenci, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Football Baseball JAMES I. ESTERLINE, B.A., Quincy, Michigan Theta Alpha Phi Major Cole Wesley Fellowship Speech Award for Theater, 1961-62 E. MARK FAIGLE, B.S., Birmingham, Michigan American Commons Club American Chemical Society Student Union Dean’s List Cross Country KARLA S. FELLOWS, B.A., Waldron, Michigan W.R.A. A.D.X.—Devotional Chairman Artisans Club Estes Hall Secretary and Treasurer Spanish Club REGINALD K. FELT, B.A., Wayne, Michigan German Club Archery Club Namid Ezhon Kitan Society—Secretary, Vice- President BENJA S. FILKILL. B.A., Deerfield, Michigan Alpha Phi Dean’s List MAYNARD D. FILTER, B.A., Adrian, Michigan KAREN S. FOOR, B.A.., Manitou Beach, Michigan DIANE J. FORD, B.A., Detroit, Michigan W.R.A. A.D.X. Extra-Murals Intramurals; FRANKLIN F. FOSTER, B.A., Pittsburgh, Penn. Alpha Tau Omega Baseball CORNELIA E. FOWLER, B.A., Addison, Michigan Spanish Club JOHN M. FUNDUKIAN, B.A., Southfield, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Junior Class President Dean’s List Who’s Who Football Basketball Track Student Representative to M.I.A.A. Board 133 BONNIE J. GALLOWAY, B.A., Caro, Michigan Wesley Fellowship A.D.X. Religious Life Council Student Union World University Service College Mascot MICHELLE J. GAUTZ, B.A., Adrian, Michigan S.E.A. French Club NANCY A. GEIGER, B.A., Clinton, Michigan JAMES I, GODFROY, JR., LIBERAL ARTS, Monroe, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Football Letterman’s Club MARGARET A. GREEN, B.A., Lapeer, Michigan Sigma Sigma Sigma Ski Club—Secretary-Treasurer S.E.A. BONNIE J. HAMPTON, B:S., Adrian, Michigan Alpha Phi W.R.A. Major Club—President President of State Conference for W.R.A. W.R.A. Swim Club Intramurals Extramurals EDWARD T. HILL, B.A., Detroit. Michigan Alpha Tau Omega NORMAN L. HINSHAW., B.A.. Adrian, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega JAMES H. HOKE, B.A., Pontiac. Michigan Alpha Tau Omega—Vice-Pr esident Football Baseball—All M.I.A.A. 1963 Letterman’s Club—President Lambda Iota Tau—President College World—Editor Who’s Who JULIA A. HOLTZ. Adrian, Michigan ALICE E. HOOD, B.A., Adrian, Michigan Home Ec. Club Choir CHRISTINE L. HOWLETT, B.A.., Gregory, Michigan Sigma Sigma Sigma JOHN C. IMONEN, B.A., Livonia, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wrestling Letterman’s Club CONSTANCE L. JACKSON, B.A., Tipton, Michigan JOHN J. JIMENEZ, B.S., Archbold,Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Letterman’s Club Wrestling—Captain RICHARD A. KAPNICK. B:S., Adrian, Michigan Circle K German Club Radio Club Commuters Club PATRICK GeKELDY2 Be Detroit, Michigan Student Union Circle K Band Religion in Life Week JAMES D. KEMMERLING, B.A., Monroe, Michigan American Commons Club—Social Chairman, Alumni Chairman, Housemanager Theta Alpha Phi Deb e Team Band Radio Club Technical Director—Dawson Auditorium Interfraternity Council 134 FREDERICK L. KLAISS, B.A., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Intramural Bowling Political Science Club “Mound” Photographer PATRICIA A. KOTTKE, B.S3 Adrian, Michigan Tri Alpha Scholar Cup—Faculty Award S.E.A French Club RICHARD S. KREJCI, B.A.. Rocky River, Ohio American Commons Club Lambda Iota Tau Wesley Fellowship Canterbury Club Major Cole Spanish Club LOTHAR KRUEGER, B.S.. Karlsruhe, Germany American Commons Club LORNAGAYLE KUNEY. B.A.. Adrian, Michigan S.E.A. Lambda Iota Tau : RUTH MARY LAKE, B.A.. Adrian, Michigan Lambda Jota Tau NANCY J. LAMLEY., B.A.. Deerfield. Michigan A.D.X. ool Dees HONGMAN LEE, B.A., Seoul, Korea International Club—Vice-President Best Foreign Student Scholastic Award, 1962-63 Feeman Dormitory Student Council— Vice-President Social Committee of Student Union Political Science Club PATRICIA K. MALONEY, B.A.. Jackson, Michigan S.E.A. Home Ec. Club Social Committee Choir JAMES A. MARBAUGH, B.A., Rockford, Ohio Circle K Sand Intramurals KENNETH O. MARSHALL. B.S.. Detroit. Michigan Varsity Baseball Vice-President Jones Hall Intramurals JAMES F. MASON, B.A., Britton, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega AUDREY R. MASUDA, B.A., Maui, Hawaii A.D.X.—Secretary International Club—Secretary SB Ac Spanish Club Wesley Social Committee JERRY H. MAXWELL, B.A.. Detroit, Michigan Baseball Letterman’s Club Student Union Alpha Tau Omega World Staff PATRICK L. McARAN, B.A.. Petersburg, Michigan Circle K—Vice-President, District Secretary Men’s Residence Hall Council RICHARD A. McGRATH III. B.A., Farmington, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wrestling CAROL J. McKNIGHT, B.A., Dawson, Penn. Wesley Fellowship Alpha Delta Chi Band DOUGLAS K. MERCER, B.A., Detroit, Michigan Major Cole—Chaplain Wesley kellowship Student Union JAQUELINE (MERRIT) MICHENER, B.A., Adrian, Michigan Freshman Class Treasurer Home Ec. Club W.R.A. S, BAG Judicial Board O. EUGENE MONTGOMERY, B.S., Edwardsburg, Michigan Letterman’s Club Interfraternity Council—President, Secretary-Treasurer Track Wrestling ROSE M. MOON, B.A., Springfield, Ohio Theta Alpha Phi Spanish Club German Club A.D.X. W.R.A. Drama JOAN E. MUMAW. B.A.., Adrian, Michigan AlphaPhi—Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary Sophomore Class Secretary Junior Class Secretary W.R.A. Intramurals A.W.S. Executive Council, Judicial Board DARLENE K. MYERS, B.A., Highland Park, Michigan Home Ec. Club—Treasurer Student Union Alpha Phi Usher Corp Dean’s List SAS JAMES S. NASH, B.A., Coldwater, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Interfraternity Council—President Ski Club Social Committee Student Union Representative ANNETTE L. NEWLAND, B.S., Adrian, Michigan German Club SiBsA: Tri Alpha Dean’s List Honor Roll DONALD L. NUMBERS. B.A., Cridersville, Ohio Basketball—Honorable Mention All League—1963 Track—Most Valuable—1961 Letterman’s Club JANICE M. OWENS, B.A., Lansing, Michigan Sigma Sigma Sigma French Club SHUG A.D.X. Pi Delta Phi—Treasurer Wesley Fellowship Mound Staff Dean’s List National Methodist Scholarship Award PAUL R. PALPANT, B.S., Clayton, Michigan JEAN E. PATERSON, B.A., Highland Park, Michigan Chi Omega—President, Vice-President All College Sing Quartet Panhellenic Choir Swim Club MARGARET E. PAULICK, B.S., East Detroit, Michigan Alpha Phi—Corresponding Secretary Panhellenic Council W.R.A. German Club Student Union A.W.S.Dorm—Treasurer-Secretary, President F. JANETTE PEAT, B.A., Plainview. New York Sigma Sigma Sigma—President French Club S.E-A. Lambda Iota Tau Panhellenic Council Social Committee—Secretary GEORGE B. PEAT, B.S., Pittsburgh, Penn. Alpha Tau Omega—SongLeader German Club Golf Team Who’s Who Dean’s List EVERETT W. POTTER, B.A. Adrian, Michigan Tau Kappa Epsilon EVERETT W. POTTER, P.A., Dowagiac, Michigan American Commons Club THOMAS L. PRIDGEON, B.A.., Montgomery, Michigan Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Song Leader, Chronicler Student Union S.E.A. HOLY ASPUEPER; 33S. Sought Euclid, Ohio A.D.X. Wesley Fellowship Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri Alpha Who’s Who B. PENNY PURVES, B.A., Natrona Heights, Penn. Alpha Phi—Vice-President, Standards Chairman College Board of Mademoiselle Co-Editor of Yearbook French Club ; A.W.S.—Treasurer, Judicial Board, Executive Board W.R.A. Intramurals Pi Delta Phi CAROLE N. QUIRK, B.A.., Madison, Ohio Wesley Fellowship WALTER W. RADIKE., B.A., St. Clair, Michigan American Commons Club—Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Hoyse Manager Major Cole—Vice-President _ Svanish Club—President SHARON K. RANDOLPH, B.S., Birmingham, Michigan Artisan Club Intercollegiate Swim Meet Home Ec. Club WILLIAM W. REEL, JR., B.A., Lincoln Park, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Baseball Letterman’s Club Intramurals RONALD L. REEVES, B.2., Adr ian, Michigan Letterman’s Club Cross Country Track Social Committee Intramurals College World Mound SALLY A. REHSE, B.S., Clawson, Michigan Alpha Phi Varsity Cheerleader W.R.A. ROGER B. RENNER, B.S., Adrian, Michigan Track Philosophy Award—1963 RAYMOND F. REYNOLDS, B.S., Berkley, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega Batketball Track Sula ANG. Intramurals ALLAN M. RHOADES, B.4A.,. Convoy, Ohio MARGARET A. RICHARDSON. B.A., Morenci, Michigan A.D.X. Dean’s List Sigma Sigma Sigma—Secretary. Treasurer W.R.A. Home Ec. Club—Secretary S.E.A. SHARON A. ROSS. B.A.. Berkley, Michigan Alpha Phi—Vice-President Homecoming Court—1962, 1963 Spanish Club Dramatic Work Shop Student Union Dean’s List RICHARD H. RUSSELL. B.S.. Adrian, Michigan Tau Kappa Epsilon Intramurals PAULA K. SAMSEL, B.A.. Bloomdale. Ohio A.D.X Wesley Fellowship Choir LARRY R. SANEHOLTZ. B.A.. Napoleon, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega Letterman’s Club S.E.A. Track Football THOMAS W. SCHOMAKER, B.4A.. Adrian, Michigan DOUGLAS W. SCHROEDER. B.A.. St. Charles, Michigan Student Union College World Mound Staff S.E.A. Intramurals CHARLOTTE R. SHARP, B.A., Liberty Center, Ohio W.R.A.—Intramural Director, President Majors Club—Vice-President SUE A. SHORT, B.A., Archbold. Ohio BARBARA M. SHOVOLY. B.A.., Taylor, Michigan Choir Spanish Club S.E.A. FRED J. SHUMAKER, B.A., Clinton. Michigan Football—M.1.A.A. Honorable Mention (1962 and 1963), All State Honorable Mention (1962), All State Second Team (1963) Letterman’s Club Tau Kappa Epsilon—Treasurer Who’s Who Basketball Track DUANE R. SIMON, B.A., St. Charles, Michigan Radio Club American Commons Club Wesley Fellowship Major Cole WILLIAM G. SIMS, B.A., Adrian, Michigan President Freshman Class Student Union—Treasurer, President, Vice-President French Club—President Tau Kappa Epsilon—Chaplain, Vice-President GORDON G. SMITH, B.A., Erie, Penn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Vice-President, President Student Union Inter-Fraternity Council S. GARY SPICER, B.A., Lincoln Park, Michigan Baseball—Co-Captain College World—Editor Dean’s List Letterman’s Clulh—Vice-President Alpha Tau Omega—Treasurer CAROLE E. TAYLOR. B.A.., Niles, Michigan Sigma Sigma Sigma—Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer S.E.A. Historian, Secretary Dean’s List GEORGE E. TAYLOR. B.A.. Archbold. Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball Baseball Social Committee College World Intramurals PATRICIA M. THOMAN., B.A.. Wauseon. Ohio French Club W.R.A. S.E.A. Mound—Sr. Class Editor Drama CAROL A. THORNTON. B.A.. Tecumseh, Michigan S.E.A. Lambda Iota Tau Dean’s List DAN STOBEY.BAs Greenville, Michigan Alpha Tau Omega KAREN L. TREGLOWN., B.A.. Allen Park, Michigan BARBARA M. TURNER. B.A.. Adrian, Michigan DON A. TURNER, B.A., Adrian, Michigan Political Science Club—President PAUL W. TURNER, B.A., Adrian, Michigan S.E.A.—President Football Intramurals—Assistant Intramural Director Canterbury Club DONALD D. TURPENING, B.A., Lawndale, California Sigma Alpha Epsilon S.E.A. H. RICHARD VARWIG. JR.. B.A., Toledo, Ohio American Commons Club Student Union Inter-Fraternity Council German Club KATHRYN D. VIERS. B.S., Riga, Michigan BETTY L. WEEDER, B.A., Garden City, Michigan Beta Psi Zeta—President, Social Chairman Theta Alpha Phi—Secretary-Treasurer French Club—President A.D.X. Wesley Fellowship Panhellenic Council ROBERT F. WENGER, B.A., Lapeer, Michigan Student Union Social Committee Tau Kappa Epsilon—Treasurer Intramurals Circle K SUE (BREAKIRON) WERT, B.A., Baden, Penn. Theta Alpha Phi AlphaPhi Spanish Club PAUL E. ZENO, B.A., Bellows Falls, Vermont. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—President Basketball SUE A. ZIMMERMAN, B.S., Monroe, Michigan Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Ec. Club S Hear 135 un1ors Class of ’65 Junior Class officers: Jeffrey A. Kranitz, Treas.; Gail Monahon, Secy.; Bill Mapes, Pres.; Don Lucas, V.-P. 7 ee 136 A Junior will try anything for grades including osmosis or sleep learning. Alb-Fle Row I: Donald Albertson, Robert Baker, Esther Bahlberg, Paul Bamford, Sheryl Barnhart, Gary Baxter, Mary Beals, Keith Beck, Floyd Bell. Row II: Art Benzick, Carolynn Berger, James Bowers, Dorothy Boyse, George Bradley, Joyce Brugger, Thomas Buddemeier, Ralph Bumgardner. Row III; Lynette Burkholder, Lynn Busatto, Diane Christner, Francis Clark, Jean Clark, Michael Clear, Carole Clifford. Row IV : Douglas Cline. Row V : Linda Cobb. Row VI: Joanne Cole, Sharon Collick, Michele Collins, Darlane Crain, Nancy Curry, John David, Brent Davids. Row VII: Helen Davison, Phyliss Deering, Carl DeMeritt, Kenneth DeRemer, Linda DeYarmond, Lawrence Dury, Kathleen Earnest, Laird Eddie. Row VIII: Gary Elliott, Susan Farin, Karla Fellows, Jolene Ferguson, Juanita Ferguson, William Fielder, Frank Fitchko, Terry Fleetham, Robert Flemming. 137 ; “F, Poo, %, Ae JUNIORS Foe-Lov Row I: Rodney Foerch, Patricia Fordyce, Charles Franke, Nancy French, Susan Frost, Carol Gadawski, Lois Garrow, Warren Gaston, Elaine Gearig. Row II: Mary Gehan, Donald Germain, Richard Goodrich, Ellen Goulding, Nancy Graham, Thaine Grames, Nancy Green, Roger Green. Row III: Dave Hadden, Judy Haering, Sheryl Hammond, Warren Hanning, Susan Harris, Taylor Harvey, Susan Hayes. Row IV : Robert Hess. Row V : Gale Hewson. Row VI: Janice Hill, Ralph Hodgins, Ronald Hoshal, Michael Hughes, Jane Jones, Nancy Jeffery, Patricia Johnson. Row VII: Steven Johnston, Gary Keller, M. Lee Kennedy. Mary King, Michael Koppitsch, Peter Koval, Jeffery Kranitz, Linda Kuney. Row VIII; Larry LaBeau, Stanley Legenc, Margaret Leventry, Robert Lewis, Rex Lickly, William Linehan, Joyce Linn, Phillip Lloyd, Katherine Love. 138 JUNIORS Se Luc-Sea Row I: Donald Lucas, William Mapes, Barbara Marsh, Judith Martens, George Maschke, Willard Mason, Judith McKay, David McKelvey, Michael McLean. Row II: Eve Megerle, Bruce Middleton, Paul Miller, William Mohr, Gail Monahon, Judith Moore, Madison Mor- gan, Kay Morris. Row III: Dan Nearhood, Glen Neff, Melinda Nofziger, Bruce Norton, James Ogarek, Tom O’Haver, Carol Oyer. Row IV : John Pemberton. Row V : Douglas Pfister. Row VI: Carol Plotts, Judy Pollock, Donna Pontius, Anne Priestley, Michael Puffer, Lawanda Radabaugh, Robert Robillard. Row VII: Thomas Rea, Jacqueline Richardson, Victor Ringkvist, James Rink, Bob Ritz, James Rohrback, Rhea Robinette, William Rodgers. Row VIII: Dianna Rozeboom, James Rosenjack, Joseph Rumsey, Stanley Sasaki, Tom Schneider, Duane Schoaley, William Schoonover, Robert Schroth, Eileen Seager. 139 rt a “ aa We Nat JUNIORS” =e Row I: Richard Seagert. Bernice Secrist. Lee Salazar. Charles Shaffer, Kenneth Shaw. Bonnie Shumaker, Robert Silvernail, Duane Simon, Harold Slater. Row II: Robert Slone. David Smith, Donald Smith. Karen Smith. Kay Smith, Roger Smith, Kaye Sorter, Edward Spaeth, Gary Spicer. Row III: William Stanfield, Delores Stark, George Stocks. Terry Strauss, Delores Sumner, Gerald Swanson, Mar- garet Tashey, Graham Teague, Gene Thaler. Row IV : Robert Tinney. Row V: Carolyn Tonneberger. Row VI: Margaret Turban, Donald Tuller. Margaret Turner. Richard Valentine, Albert VanCoppenolle, Judith Vanderhoof, Ann Valentine. = Row VII: Ernest VanHouse, Dennis VanSickle. Daniel Wainaina. Michael Walls. Edwin Walters, Karen Ward, Charlene Weaver, Andrew Westin. Row VIII: Ronald Weyer, Jorjeanna Wilson, Darold Woodward, Roy Woodworth. John Wynn, Gale Yokich, Sam- uel Yarlott, Edward Zabinski. Sue Zimmerman. In. y Qn F.2 f 140 Sophomores Pee Classiot com Class Officers: Mike Schoales, Vice-President; Judy Wenger, Treasurer; Carol Sullins, Secretary; Terry Stapleton, President. The sophomore class was well-represented by its three finalists for Home- coming Queen. 14] EW pe SOPHOMORES — Add-Dav Row I: Beverly Addison, Charlotte Alexander, Larry Allingham, Lynne Anderson, Robyn Arring- ton, James Bain, William Bain, Bette Barden, Barbara Barr. Row II: Nikki Beaudry, Larry Becker, Douglas Bennett, Lauren Bentley, Melvin Berkebile, Janet Bird, Fred Blair, Ben Blazier, James Blickle. Row III: Walter Bone, Dan Boonstra. Row IV : Faye Borgia, Ronald Borton. Row V: John Bowden, Vikrom Bovonratanaruck. Row VI; Thomas Bour, Thomas Bournes, Jane Bowles, Michael Boyle, Thomas Bradley, William Brame, Charles Braun, Ross Brown. Row VII: Norman Bukwaz, Gaila Bush, Shirley Bush, Willard Cabble, Edward Celmer, David Champanios, Robert Chase, Arthur Chavis, Leigh Cloud. Row VIII: Carol Coffey, Norman Colbry, Louanne Cooper, John Cornell, Ron Cosner, Henry Crawford, Robert Cronin, Gary Cullen, Wendy Davenport. 142 SOPHOMORES Dav-Gra Row I: Roger Davidson, Charles Davis, Barry DeChant, Carl Demlow, Paul Dennis, Vincent Der- myer, Ethel Dewey, Steven Dhondt, Christ Doinidis. Row IT; Barbara Dorman, Robert Dorn, Leslie Douglas. Allen Dresselhouse, William Duncan, Michael Durham, Alan Eggleston, Suzanne Ehrmin, Edith Ellison. Row IIT: Karin Ellstrom, Ruth Emery. Row IV : William Emery, Elizabeth Emrick. Row V: Elfriede Erb, Arthur Enderle. Row VI: Donna Falls, Robert Farnham, William Fast, Martha Fedell, Dean Ferris, Michael Flaherty, Duane Flanery, Kenneth Fleming. Row VII: Diane Foerster, Michael Folk, Elizabeth Foster, Ralph Frank, Alice Frye, Marianne Fuller, Leonard Gambler, Mark Garrett, Howard Gates. Row VIII: Mary Ann Gathman, Louis Gippert, Sally Gleckler, Tom.Goebel, Sharon Goodemoot, Jud y Gould, Bonnie Graham, Larry Gray, William Gray. 143 144 SOPHOMORES Gre-Kuz Row I: Elizabeth Gregory, Phyllis Grissom, John Hall, Don Hammerstrom, John Hanson, Judith Harder, Doyle Harms, Alison Hastings, Mary Hatch. Row II: Robert Hawk, Tom Hawley, Warren Hawley, William Hayes, Frank Henck, Roger Hen- ricks, Paul Henshaw, Richard Hershkowitz, Thomas Hicks. Row III; Cheryl Hindle, Carolyn Hirschy. Row IV : Judith Hoadley, James Hosmer. Row V : Sandra Howard, Louise Howell. Row VI; Peter Howes, James Hudson, Suzanne Hunt. Richard Hurd, Diane Imes, Loretta Inouye, Larry Irish, David Jachalke. Row VII; Ken Jenkinson, Elizabeth Jobse, Alexander Johnstone, Linda Kapnick, Mary Ann Karr, Kathy Kelley, Kent Kern, Kathleen Kessler, Judith Kingsland. Row VIII; Patricia Kirkby, Helen Kishpaugh, Michael Knoll, Richard Koeppen, Elaine Krasiew- ski, Marilyn Kremer, Harvey Krupnick. Richard Kunzi, Joan Kuzmenski. we aI uo: SOPHOMORES Lan-Ols Row I: Gary Lanz, Jerry Lapham, Bruce Lauber, Donna Lindberg, Terrence Linehan, Betty Loder, Annamarie Long, Herman Lord, Alan Loughrige. Row II: Norma Luce, Diane MacDonald, Janice Maidment, Karen Maidment, Michael Manor, Michael Mans, Mary Marshall, Robert Marshall, Nancy Martin. Row III: Hilda Mast, Shirley McAdams. Row IV: Michael McAran, Kathleen McCarthy. Row V: Mary McCaughey, David McClelland. Row VI: Pat McKarns, Alberta McKinney, Allen McVay, John Meadows, Paul Merritt, John Mershon, Robert Meyers, Dean Miller. Row VII: James Miller, Michael Miller, Samuel Mills, Barbara Minarik, Martin Montemayor, Craig Moore, Terry Moore, David Morgan, James Morgan. Row VIII; Charles Morrow, Victor Mourer, Diane Mowry, James Murphy, Dennis Nagle, Ronald Nipper, Thomas Nordstrom, Patrick O’Donnell, Richard Olsaver. 145 bor FE RY Gene SOPHOMORES — o™Ma-Sut Row I: Peter O'Malley, Darlene Ouellette, Judith Park, Donald Parker, George Payne, Albert Perkins, Connie Phillips, Deak Phillips, Ron Pifer. Row II: Christie Pioch, Kay Powell, Vivian Robbins, Terry Robinson, George Roesch, Dianna Rose, Ronald Rose, Linda Ross, Gerald Roth. Row IIT: Richard Roth, Robert Roth. Row IV : Edwin Rowe, David Rudkin. Row V: Frederick Rutherford, Lynn Salisbury. Row VI: Andres Samudio, Donna Sawyer, Ronald Schafer, Pamela Schelp, Wayne Schimming, Myles Schlicher, John Schoales, Jennifer Shondell. Row VII: Linda Skinner, Douglas Sloan, Bernice Slotnick, Hugh Smith, Gerald Snow, Nancy Sonnen, Stephen Soviar, Patricia Squires, Terrence Stapleton. Row VIII; Robert Stormer, Charles Stille, James Stimpson, Powell St. Ogne, Joanne Stone, Susan Stokely, Carol Sullins, Janice Sullins, Judy Sutton. 146 SOPHOMORES Sut-Zen Row I: Kay Sutton, Tommy Swan, Beverly Swoish, Larry Taylor, Stephen Tenniswood, Kathleen Thomas. Row II: Dianne Travnik, Robin Trebesh, Thomas Trebilcock, Judith Trevaskis, Robert Turner. Row III: Larry Tuttle, Lenna Uguccioni, Florence Uguccioni, William Upton, Roy Vivian, Marvin Vosburg. Row IV: Clayton Waite, Cinda Walton, Judith Warner, William Watson, Beryl Weedman. Row V: Judith Wenger, Charles Whitten, James Wilkin, Judith Wilson, Sharon Wise. Row VI: Kenneth Wissman, Catherine Wollenberg, Roger Wyman, Ruth Yackle. Barbara Young, Charles Zentgraf. Sophomores rub Lincoln’s hand for good luck. Freshmen Class of ’67 Freshmen ponder test questions during Freshman Week 148 Class officers: Rick Holt, Vice-President; Rebecca Bremer, de L’horbe, Secretary; Lewis Douglas, President. activities. Treasurer; Carole | FRESHMEN Abn-Cha Row I: Peggy Abner. Row II: Geraldine Adami, Frederick Adams. Row III: Mae Allen, Sally Allman. ; Row IV: Judith Aloe, Carl Anderson, David Anderson, Kurt Anderson, Linda Angerer, Paul Atkins, Raymond Ayres, Max Balden, Charles Barnes. Row V: Richard Barrows, Jr., Barbara Barxell, Don Batch, David Battenhouse, James Beard, J. Clifford Bellar, Rose Bettis, Suzanne Bettis. Louise Biederman. Row VI: Sandra Biermann, Donald Bigwood, William Billig, Polli Billings, Paul Biondi, Robert Bower, Robert Bragg, Jane Brasiola, Rebecca Bremer. Row VII: Stephen Brown, Catherine Buffton, Barbara Burd, William Burkert, Robert Burkhart. Barbara Burkwalt, James Burrow, Robert Butz, George Byerly. Row VIIT: Mary Camp, Thomas Carl, Pat Carr, Douglas Carter, Sally Carter, Lillian Cary, Dale Chapoton, Richard Charlefour, Jeffrey Charles. FRESHMEN Chi-Fli Row I: Judith Childs. Row II; Sandra Childs, Lawrence Church. Row IIT: Robert Clappison, Robert Cleveland. Row IV: Marcia Clum, Gerald Collins, Elsie Collyer, Roger Coman, David Comerzan, Gary Con- don, Melody Corey, Bruce Cottrell, Austin Crane. Row V: Lawson Crane, Dian Crist, Tom Christenson, David Crots, John Cruikshank, Robert Cun- ningham, Michael Curry, Carole Czopor, Byron Dailey. Row VI: Richard Dally, Eric Dammeyer, Michael Danielian, Raymond Davis, William Davis. Michelle Delene. Carole de L’horbe, John Deline, Kathryn De Long. Row VII: Kristin Denecke, Delilah Dennis, Marilyn Dixon, Karen Dolinski, Michael Donaldson, Richard Donaldson, Diane Douglas, Lewis Douglas, Christine Dubuc. Row VIIT: Arthur Dudgeon, Leon Elliott, Robert Elliott, Marie Emmons, Catherine Erickson. Linda Fink, James Fitzpatrick, Barney Flaherty, Janet Fling. FRESHMEN For-Hog Row I: Isabelle Forrest. Row IT: Pamela Foster, Suzanne Foster. Row ITI: Sharon Frost, James Garr. Row IV: John Garvin, Tobias George, James Gifford, Michael Gilson, Nancy Glasgo, James Glendening, Joyce Goetz, Ruth Goodrich, William Goodrich. Row V: Michael Goodyear, Janet Gorsuch, Chris Gotshall, Sally Greening, Ray Greer, Sharon Griffith, Norman Grigg, Michael Grims, Gary Grossman. Row VI: John Gullbrandsen, James Gump, John Gunthrop, Richard Gurdjian, Cleopatra Guttliep. James Hass, Dorothy Hardy, Susan Hardy, Sally Harris. Row VII: James Harrison, John Hartley, Neal Hartman, Leanne Hawhecker, Lois Hayes, Diana Haywood, Frederick Heath, Henry Herbert, Keith Henline. Row VIIT: Margaret Henry, Joseph Henson, Carol Hicks, Ruth Hitchens, Michael Hoben, Theo- dore Hockmeyer, Richard Hoffman, Thomas Hoffman, Barbara Hogue. 151 152 FRESHMEN Hol-Mac Row I: Robert Holcomb. Row II: Jerry Holdridge, Sharon Holmstrom. Row IIT: Richard Holt. Norma Holtz. Row IV: Linda Hoskins, Robert Hudson, Suzanne Huffman, Jane Hunt, Barbara Illing, James Ingham, Patrick Tott, William Jacob, Mary Jimenez. Row V: Richard Johns, Susan Johnston, Winston Johnston, Daniel Jones, Russell Jones, Carol Kay. Jean Keeshin. Phillip Kench, Ellen Kent. Row VI: Mechele Keyes. Richard Kimball, Lawrence Kimberly, Curtis Kime, James Kingon, Lawrence Kliemann, Louis Knoche, Charles Komon, Thomas Komon. Row VII: Duane Hoppelman. Wendy Kornisk, Ellen Kuehnle, Henry Lacy, Ruth Landgraf, Suzanne Lanham, Regina LaNew. Linda Largent, Allen Laviolette. Row VIIT: Ronald Lawson, Burton Leathley, Anthony LeMessurier, Stephen Little. Claudia Loar, Paul Loo, Susan Ludwig. Charles MacIver, Lorraine Mack. = yo PT, FRESHMEN Mac-Pea Row I: Judith MacKenzie. Row II: Robert Macomber, William Macomber. Row III: Pat Maloney, Carol Mapes. Row IV: John Marsh, Jon Marshall, Michael Marshall, Joel Mattausch, Barbie Maurer, Robert Maynard, Michael McCaleb, Fred McCrate, Gerald McFarland. Row V: James McMahon, Gordon McMullen, Fred Meeker, Pamela Meister, Caryl Meyer, Thomas Meyer, Duane Miller, Merle Miller, Patricia Miller. Row VI: Terri Miller, Robert Moore, Shirley Moore, Lawrence Moreau, Robert Morr, Mary Munroe, Ellen Murphy, Terry Myers, Gary Nelles. Row VII; Thomas Nelson, Kathryn Neumann, Sandra New, Nancy Newman, Ronald Nisar, James Norris, Dale Nuoffer, Gene Oesterling, Robert Ohmer. Row VIII: Philip Olofson, Carol Osmick, Robert Oswald, Daniel Palmer, Neil Parker, Pamela Parry, Frank Patterson, John Pawlowski, Larry Peacock. 153 FRESHMEN Pel-Sha Row I: William Pelham. Row II; Kathryn Pelletier, Robert Peterson. Row IIT: Christina Pickels, Carolyn Pierce. Row IV: David Pierce, Stephen Poe, Patricia Poling, Robert Pollefeyt, David Pope, John Price, Patricia Proksa, Jonathon Pulling, Sharon Rabold. Row V: Judy Raines, Isabel Rapp, Marlene Rathka, Kathleen Redmond, Shari Reed, Joyce Rey- nolds, Thomas Rice, Marcia Richards, Charles Rinehart. Row VI: Stephen Ring, James Ringer, Bryce Roekle, Candace Roesch, Victoria Rogers, John Romack, Robert Rowbotham, Carlos Roza, Janet Russell. Row VII: Carol Rutledge, Larry Salisbury, Gary Santee, David Sanzenbacher, Richard Sanzen- bacher, Dona Schaltenbrand, Norma Scheer, Charles Scheltema, Judith Schmidt. Row VIII: Martha Schroer, Janet Schubach, Karen Schuler. William Schultz, Albert Scott, Paul Seeman. Donna Service. Jan Servis. Judith Shaffer. Re so Pe e or OS 154 FRESHMEN Sha-Van Row I: John Shaft, Laurence Sheely. Row II: Judy Shoemaker, Walter Shreffer. Row III: William Simpkins, Donald Sinks. Row IV: April Smith, Jerry Smith. Row V: Thomas Smith, Tommy Smith. Row V1: William Smith, Lloyd Sorter, Kenneth Southwell Jr., Nancy Southan, James Spahr, Keith Spear, Robert Spieldenner, Diana Spitnale. Row VII: Janet Stafford, Edward Stanesa, Ronald Stevens, R. Glenn Stevenson, Jo Ann Stewart, Thomas Stoneham, Bonnie Stratton, Martha Stromberg. Row VIII: Mary Swander, Martha Schwartz, David Swift, Richard Tait, James Tanner, Donald Taylor, Patrick Teague, David Thomann. Row IX: Martha Thomas, Roderick Thomas, John Thompson, Karen Thompson, Klaus Thun, Richard Tinkham, John Tower, Harold Townsend. Row X: Martha Tremper, Paul Tripner, David Tyler, Judy Ulman, Lee Underhill, David Underwood, Dennis Valentine, Leon Van. 155 156 Freshman Week was spent getting acquainted. FRESHMEN Van-Zie Row I: Thomas A. Van Auken, Emily A. Vannorsdoll, Kay E. Van Valkenburg. Row II: George R. Vilican, Russell K. Wagner, Cheri R. Wain, Joan M. “Waite, Jo Nell Walker, Ruth E. Walker, Harry M. Walkley, Donald J. Ware, Anita E. Warner. Row III: Sandra Y. Warner, Alice I. Warren, Grant A. Washburn, Terry E. Way, Nancy J. Weber, James R. Weir, Gloria J. Weiss, Cheryl A. Weisz, William J. Wells. Row IV: Paul R. Wert, Robert L. Wetherbee, Janie L. Whaley, George C. Whitaker, Danny L. White, James A. Wiedman, David C. Wilde, Joyce A. Williams, Sue A. Willis. Row V: Joseph S. Wilson II, Randy W. Wise, Lawrence R. Wittenbach, Eunice M. Wolkins, Suzanne G. Wollenberg, Nancy M. Wootton, Edward C. Wright, Kathleen M. Yoki, Gilbert A. Ziegenfus. ens ae mn ciepee AMY SS — Mere lal Nt Cro = ft ™ 157 COUNTRY KITCHEN Very Best Quality Home Made Pies Pastries Steaks Chops Giicton Open For Breakfast Seafood BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON At the corner of USe225 M52 Closed on Monday Phone 263-9035 Your Host: Harold and Virginia Stevens Compliments of KLINE’S DEPARTMENT STORE “Adrian's Leading Department Store” 136-138 East Maumee Adrian, Michigan Compliments of A W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN 123 East Church Street Adrian, Michigan Telephone 265-7633 158 INSURANCE Fire and Extended Coverage—Automobiles—Fleet Coverage—Robbery—Bonds MEYERHUBER INSURANCE AGENCY 206 Adrian Federal Savings Loan Bldg. 265-8755 MICHAEL L. MORAN, Agent JIM GREEN Fine Apparel for Men and Boys FORMAL WEAR RENTAL The Ivy League Store for College Men'' Adrian, Michigan 116 North Main St. Phone 265-5933 159 160 WHY are people who look ahead opening savings accounts now at for what they want — ADRIAN FEDERAL? 72 Because they save a op RAS mA dk | | NX NN Dain | WS | � . ie i where saving really pays off! Look ahead... look to Look-ahead people know where they‘re going . . . know how they'll get there, too. It’s easy when financial goals are planned in advance. Then, you just start saving regularly for your profitable returns. Count on us to help you turn fi- nancial plans into reality. Open your insured Adrian Federal sav- ings account now! S38a5, ea q a FepeRY | : — Savings Insured Safe up to $10,000 Adrian Federal Savings and Loan Association 202 North Main x Phone COlfax 5-6126 Adrian, Michigan ii, BRANCH OFFICE 138 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone HA 3-2640 Tecumseh, Michigan Congratulations from MAURICE’S Distinctive Apparel Sport Shop Shoes 122 North Main 265-7126 COX'S SHOES WILLIAM R. COX Adrian College—1960 129 South Main Street Adrian, Michigan Your FREEMAN - RED CROSS - CHILD LIFE Dealer BERNDT'S JEWELRY Next to the Commercial Bank “Adrian's Prestige Jeweler” Carrying All Nationally Advertised Brands of Watches, Diamonds, and Silverware 12! E. Maumee Street Phone 265-2801 16] 162 CONGRATULATES the Class of 1964 Adrian’s Leading Men‘s Shop GORDON’'S BRAND NAME CLOTHING 110 E. Maumee 263-2967 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 LIVE MODERN =FOR LESS =WITH GAS CITIZENS GAS FUEL CO. 127 N. Main St., Adrian, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1964, “Our Sincere Congratulations on the Successtul Completion of Your College Course, May the Future Bring You Health, Happiness, and Prosperity.’ THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Adrian — Addison BANK OF LENAWEE COUNTY Adrian — Morenci ADRIAN STATE SAVINGS BANK Adrian — Adrian Plaza 163 JUDGE'S JEWELRY Congratulates the Class of 1964 107 South Main Street Adrian, Michigan 263-1933 Compliments of MORRISON PHARMACY 102 W. Maumee Adrian, Michigan 265-7644 One HouR ARTinizins® FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ‘m +he most | Adrian Plaza (Adrian, Michigan) 263-1481 164 Compliments of BALES TRUCKING AND SUPPLY “We'll move the earth for you and put a blacktop on it” 305 W. Maple Ave. Adrian, Michigan 265-2212 Congratulations Class of 1964 , BUMMIES DRIVE-IN Famous Locally Throughout Owned the Midwest and for Our Operated Bummie Burger June. Hwy. 52 and 223 Phone 263-3540 ae 165 166 These Adrian College Graduates es NORMAN A. BAKER WALTER R. CAVANAGH VAN M. DARSEY NORMAN L. FOLTZ WALTER E. FUNK ROBERT V. HARRIS JAMES F. LELAND DAVID B. LOTT HAROLD J. McVEY KENNETH F. MORNINGSTAR ERNEST W. RICHARDS JOHN S. THOMPSON CARL VAN VALKENBURG have found a challenging and satisfying career with Parker Rust Proof. Perhaps your name, too, should join this list. Opportunities to grow with the future at Parker exist in the technical as well as sales service positions. For further information, contact George D. Quelette, Parker Rust Proof Division, Hooker Chemical Corporation, 2177 East Milwaukee, Detroit, Michigan 48211; telephone TRinity 5-3377. PARKER RUST PROOF DIVISION, HOOKER CHEMICAL CORPORATION NIXON-MARBRO‘S Sales and Service 120 East Maumee Street Adrian, Michigan Phone 265-2196 Compliments of RAYMOND AUTO SALES FORD LINCOLN MERCURY “53 Years of Serving Lenawee County” Michigan's OLDEST FORD DEALER 215 N. Main St. Adrian —- Phone 265-2061 ELMER KAPNICK AGENCY INSURANCE 138 N. Winter Street Adrian, Michigan Phone 265-7039 167 168 DEGREE DAYS ARE HERE! Dear Graduates: Leonardo da Vinci once said, ''In rivers, the water that you touch is the last of what has passed and the first of that which comes; so with time present. And so it is with you. You are now at an end and ata beginning. Use your education to gain wisdom, strength and a successful life. Take No Steps Backward. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Compliments of FRIDD LUMBER COMPANY 402 College Ave. Adrian, Michigar 265-2177 Compliments — of KEWAUNEE MANUFACTURING CO. Adrian, Michigan Designers, Engineers and Manufacturers of Quality Laboratory Furniture and Equipment Since 1906 169 . , FOR § GARRISON d EVERY OCCASION ALIA Since 1932 A MEMBER OF The Screen Process Printing Association and The International Sign Association 119 Maiden Lane — Adrian, Michigan — 265-8909 A. B. PARK COMPANY “Everything for the College Coed” [17 South Main Street — Adrian, Michigan Congratulations Class of 1964 SOUTHLAWN MOTEL HEATED POOL U.S. 223 and M-52 265-6191 Adrian, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1964 “From the Heart of Michigan's Dairy Land LENAWEE BRAND MICHIGAN PRODUCERS DAIRY COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 1964 STUBNITZ GREENE CORPORATION Adrian, Michigan COLONNA STUDIOS Inc. 340 Westbury Avenue Carle Place Long Island, New York Your Senior Class Photographer Extends Sincere Congratulations To the Class of 1964 SQUIRT CHARACTER BOTTLE- MEDALLION WATERLESS DECAL CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1964 ADRIAN BEVERAGES Adrian, Michigan _4 Point Or purchase: PAYS OFF Plenty Ss STEPHENS-ALLDREDGE OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. Tops in Sales - Tops in Service 265-8187 4510 West U.S. 223 Adrian, Michigan Compliments of POUCHER MOTORS Robert parcher Best Wishes From MERILLAT WOODWORKING COMPANY Adrian, Michigan Congratulations Class of 1964 COONEY STUDIOS 435 S. Main St. 263-9333 SWENK-TUTTLE PRESS, INC. Printers—Lithographers Serving the College and Printers of Michigan Christian Advocate Since 1941 M. DONALD SWENK, Adrian, '39 ROBERT B. TUTTLE, Albion, '38 320 Springbrook Adrian, Michigan 265-7075 PIZZA PETE 2460 South Main Street ADRIAN For Delivery Dial 263-2154 BUD CLASSON CHEVROLET, INC. 2505 South Main Street Adrian, Michigan Best Wishes to the Class of ‘64 Miller's ice cream is made from all fresh milk and cream (not the ''flutted-up'' powdered milk formula). A product of experienced dairymen. MILLER DAIRY FARMS STORES 4185 W. Maumee 401 N. Main 175 176 Compliments of DUNBAR BORTON, INC. Contractors and Suppliers Heating, Plumbing and Air Conditioning Adrian, Michigan 265-2171 Congratulations Class of 1964 KRIEGHOFF-LENAWEE CO. Constructing Engineers Adrian, Michigan Compliments of OLIVER INSTRUMENT CO. Manufacturer of MACHINE TOOLS Drill Grinders — Cutter Grinders Adrian, Michigan 263-2132 Compliments of AMERICAN CHAIN CABLE CO., INC. ADRIAN PLANT 178 Congratulations From WYATT VILLAGE PHARMACY “Since 1894” 114 S. Winter 263-2145 ADRIAN CAMERA SHOP Cameras, Projectors and Photo Supplies Portraits and Commercial Photography “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” 109 North Main Street ——ACrann—— 265-591 | SHEPHERD STOLL Prescription Druggists 126 N. Main 265-6322 MILL ROAD PHARMACY 263-2555 _ Congratulations on Your Splendid Growth GENE OLSEN CORPORATION Manufacturers of the WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS EQUIPMENT Congratulations, Seniors H. L. DUNLAP SONS “The Friendly Grocery” 436 Erie St., Adrian Phone 263-1608 Thank You For Your Patronage SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE US 223 STUDIO SOUTH Downtown Adrian Abner, Peggy, 149 A. B. PARK COMPANY, | 70 Adami, Geraldine, 149 Adams, Rick, 149 ADRIAN BEVERAGES, | 73 ADRIAN CAMERA SHOP, |70 ADRIAN FEDERAL, | 60 ADRIAN STATE SAVINGS BANK, | 63 Addison, Beverly, 142 Albertson, Donald, 51, 59, 88, 92, LOSy 37 Alexander, Charlotte, 96, 142 Allen, May, 95, 101, 107, 149 Allen, Edwin, 149 Allen, Thomas, 54, 59, 112 Allingham, Larry, 98, 142 Allman, Sally Lou, 149 Aloe, Judith, 149 Alpha Delta Chi |0! Alpha Tau Omega, 90 Alpha Phi, 86 American Commons Club, 9! AMERICAN CHAIN CABLE COmTy Anderson, ‘Carl, 149 Anderson, David, 57, 149 Anderson, Kurt, 149 Anderson, Lynne, 85, 94, 95, 107, 142 Anderson, Paul, 112 Angerer, Linda, 149 Arbaugh, G., 54, 58, 112 Arrington, Robyn, 142 Artisan Swim Club, 97 Association of Women Students, 103 Atkins, Paul, 97, 149 Atwood, Roger, 90, 97 Austin, Virginia, 112 A W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN, 158 Ayres, Ray, 149 Bachman, Dale, 121 Bachman, Norine, 50 Bahlburg, Esther, 83, 106, 107, 137 Bain, James, 142 Bain, William, 88, 142 Baker, Bruce, 121 Baker, Robert, 137 Balden, Max, 98, 149 BALES TRUCKING AND SUPPLY, 165 Ball, David, 121 Bamford, Paul, 88, 137 BANK OF LENAWEE COUNTY, 143 Barden, Bette, 86, 142 Barnes, Charles, 50, 149 Barnhart, Sheryl, 86, 87, 92, 137 Barone, Helen, 112 Barr, Barbara, 142 Barrows, Richard, 149 Barxell, Barbara, 149 Baseball Team, 57 Batch, Don, 149 Bateman, Judith, 121 Battenhouse, David, 149 Baur, Douglas, 91, 121 Baxter, Gary, 58, 137 Beals, Mary, 137 Beard, James, 149 Beaudry, Nikki, 142 Bechtol, Rodger, 88, 106, 121 Beck, Janice, 83, 106, 107, 121 Beck, Keith, 137 Becker, Larry, 88, 142 180 INDEX Bell, Floyd, 137 Bell, Sharon, 86, 121 Bellar, James, 149 Benner, Alvin, 112 Bennett, Douglas, 95, 142 Benson, Paul, 50, 121 Bentley, Lauren, 102, 142 Benzick, Art, 50, 90, 96, 137 Berger, Carolyn, 83, 107, 137 Berkebile, Melvin, 142 BERNDT'S JEWELRY, 16! Beshenich, Charles, 92, 121 Betts, Rose, 149 Bettis, Suzanne, 149 Biedermann, Louise, 149 Biermann, Sandra 102, 149 Bigwood, Donald, 149 Billig, William, 149 Billings, Polli, 149 Biondi, Paul, 149 Bird, Janet, 95, 01, 107, 142 Blair, Fred, 142 Blazier, Ben, 142 Blickle, James, 88, 96, 105, 142 Bone, Walter, 102, 142 Boonstra, Daniel, 58, 142 Borgia, Faye, 83, 142 Borton, Ronald, 142 Boudreau, William, 142 Bour, Thomas, 142 Bournes, Thomas, 142 Bovonratanaruck, Vikrom, [00, 142 Bowden, John, 95, 142 Bowen, Jerry, 90, 121 Bowen, Juanita, 122 Bower, Robert, 54, 149 Bowers, James, 137 Bowles, Jane, 85, 142 Boyle, Michael, 142 Boyse, Dorothy, 86, 103, 137 Bradley, George, 137 Bradley, Thomas, 142 Bragg, Robert, 55, 149 Brame, William, 142 Brandt, Fred, 122 Brasiola, Jane, 103, 149 Braun, Charles, 90, 142 Bremer, Rebecca, 148, 149 Briner, Mary, 106, 122 Brisban, Alice, 119 Broadwell, John, 122 Brown, Robert, 112 Brown, Ross, 142 Brown, Stephen, 149° Brugger, Joyce, 137 Brumbaugh, Lewis, II Bryant, Michael, 137 Buddemeier, Thomas, 137 BUD CLASSON CHEVROLET INC., 175 Buffton, Catherine, 149 Buffton, William, 122 Bukwaz, Norman, 91, 142 Bumgardner, Ralph, 98, 137 BUMMIES DRIVE,IN, 165 Burd, Barbara, 149 Burkert, William, 149 Burkhart, Robert, 149 Burkholder, Lynette, 84, 103, 137 Burkwalt, Barbara, 102, 107, 149 Burrow, James, 149 Busatto, Lynn, 90, 137 Bush, Carolyn, 142 Bush, Gail, 95, 97, 98, 142 Bush, Shirley, 142 Butz, Robert, 50, 105, 149 Byerly, George, 149 Cabble, Willard, 88, 142 Cagel, Stewart, 106, 122 Camp, Mary, 149 Carl, Thomas, 149 Carr, Pat, 149 Carter, Douglas, 100, 149 Carter, Sally, 149 Cary, Lillian, 149 Case, Douglas, 122 Casler, Kay, 122 Cassino, Michael, 112 Celmer, Edward, 90, 142 Champanios, David, 142 Chapoton, Dale, 149 Charlefour, Richard, 149 Charles, Jeffrey, 149 Chase, Robert, 142 Chavis, Arthur, 50, 142 Chi Omega, 84 Childs, Judith, 150 Childs, Sandra, 150 Christensen, Tom, 98, 150 Christner, Diane, 137 Church, Lawrence, 150 Circle K, 100 CITIZENS GAS FUEL CO., 162 Clappison, Robert, 50, 130 Clark, Francis, 137 Clark, Jean, 101, 137 Clark, Mildred, 107, 112 Clear, Michael, 50, 137 Cleveland, Robert, 150 Clifford, Carole, 84, 106, 137 Cline, Douglas, 137 Cloud, Leigh, 142 Clum, Marcia, 150 Cobb, Linda, 84, 137 Coene, Reid, 122 Coffey, Carol, 86, 142 Cohen, Jerry, 122 Colbry, Norman, 91, 142 Cole, Joanne, 83, 107, 137 Collick, Sharon, 101, 137 Collins, Gerald, 100, 150 Collins, Michele, 86, 107, 108, 137 Collyer, Elsie, 150 COLONNA STUDIOS, |72 Coman, Roger, 150 Comerzan, David, 150 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK, 163 Condon, Gary, 150 Cone, Donald, 112 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, 168 COONEY STUDIOS, 174 Cooper, Curtis, 122 Cooper, Louanne, 84, 142 Copeland, Stuart, 122 Corey, Melody, 150 Corkle, Ruthann, 103, 123 Cornell, John, 91, 142 Cosner, Ron, 101, 142 Cottle, Luella, 132 Cottrell, Roger, 150 COUNTRY KITCHEN, 158 COX'S SHOES, 161 Crain, Darlene, 84, 137 Cramer, Wellington, 123 Crane, Austin, 150 Crane, Lawson, 59, 150 Crawford, Henry, 94, 142 Crist, Dian, 150 Cronin, Robert, 88, 142 Cross Country, 5! Crots, David, 150 Cruikshank, John, 150 Crusinberry, B. H., 113 Cullen, Gary Lee, 142 Cunningham, Paul, 140 Cunninghart, Robert, 150 Curry, Michael, 150 Curry, Nancy, 67, 84, 103, 108, 137 Czopor, Carol, 150 Dailey, Byron, 100, 150 Daisher, Phyllis, 83, 106, 123 Dammeyer, Eric, 97, 100, 150 Danielian, Michael, 50, 150 Davenport, Wendy, 142 David, John, 137 Davids, Brent, 88, 137 Davidson, Roger, 50, 59, 143 Davies, Timothy, 50 Davis, Crarles, 88, 143 Davis, Raymond, 150 Davis, William, 150 Davis, Betty, 132 Davis, John, 113 Davison, Helen, 101, 103, 106, 137 Dawson, John, || Dayton, Peggy, 95, 101, 103, 108 123 DeChant, Barry, 143 Deering, Phyllis, 85, 123, 137 DeGood, Douglas, 138 Delene, Michelle, 98, 150 Del'Horbe, Carole, 148, 150 Deline, John, 150 Delong, Kathryn, 101, 150 DeMeritt, Carl, 59, 89, 137 Demlow, Carl, 143 Denecke, Kristin, 150 Dennis, David, 87, 123 Dennis, Delilah, 150 Dennis, Paul, 55, 87, 95, 143 DeRemer, Kenneth, Roger, 89, 98. 37 Dermyer, Vincent, 143 Dewey, Ethel, 143 DeYarmond, Linda, 103, 106, 137 Dhondt, Steven, 90, 96, 143 Dixon, Marilyn, 102, 150 Doinidis, Christ, 90, 105, 143 Doland, Michael, 90, 123 Dolinski, Karen, 150 Donaldson, Michael, 150 Donaldson, Richard, 150 Dorman, Barbara, 143 Dorn, Robert, 89, 143 Douglas, Diane, 150 Douglas, Leslie, 84, 143 Douglas, Lewis, 148, 150 Dresselhouse, Allen, 143 Druhot, Dave, 54, 90, 123 Dubuc, Christine, 150 Dudgeon, Arthur, 54, 150 Dumont, James, 50, 90, 96, 108, 123 DUNBAR BORTON INC., 176 Duncan, William, 88, 143 Durham, Michael, 143 Dury, Lawrence, 89, 95, 98, 137 Earnest, Kathleen, 84, 137 Eddie, Laird, 87, 92, 105, 108 ay Eggleston, Alan, 89, 143 Ehrmin, Sue, 103, 143 Ehrbright, Helen, 88, 119 Elliott, Gary, 137 Elliott, Leon, 150 Elliott, Robert, 55, 150 Ellison, Edith, 143 Ellison, Norman, 123 Ellstrom, Karin, 107, 143 ELMER KAPNICK AGENCY INSURANCE, 167 Emeny, Ruth, IOI, 143 Emerson, Dale, 88 Emery, William, 143 Emmons, Marie, 101, 150 Emrick, Elizabeth, 57, 86, 143 Emrick, Howard, 88, 95, 113 Enderle, Arthur, 88, 96 Erb, Elfriede, 143 Esterline, James, 106, 124 Faigle, Ernst, 124 Falls, Donna, 83, 107, 143 Falsetti, Gary, 88 Farin, Susan, 84, 103, 106, 108, 37 Farnham, Robert, 143 Fast, William, 143 Fedell, Martha, 83, 143 Feller, Jack, 142 Fellows, Karla, 97, 101, 124, 137 Felt, Reginald, 124 Ferguson, Jolene, 137 Ferguson, Juanita, 137 Ferris, Dean, 143 Fielder, William, 137 Filkill, Benja, 124 Filter, Maynard, 124 Fink, Linda, 150 Fisler, George, 113 Fitchko, Frank, 58, 89, 96, 137 Fitzpatrick, James, 50, 150 Flaherty, Barney, 150 Flaherty, Michael, 143 Flanery, Duanne, 143 Fleetham, Terry, 91, 108, 137 Fleming, Kenneth, 143 Fleming, Robert, 137 Fling, Janet, 67, 150 Foerch, Rodney, 138 Foerster, Diane, 143 Folk, Michael, 143 Football Team, 50 Foor, Karen, 124 Ford, Diane, 124 Fordyce, Patricia, 138 Forrest, Isabelle, 103, 151 Foster, A., 143 Foster, Franklin, 90, 124 Foster, Pamela, 151 Foster, Suzanne, 97, I5I Fowler, Cornelia, 124 Frank, Ralph, 143 Franke, Charles, 89, 138 Freligh, Jean, 139 French, Nancy, 86, 92, 138 Freshman Officers, 148 FRIDD LUMBER COMPANY, 168 Frost, Sharon, 151 Frost, Susan, 84, 92, 107, 158 Frye, Alice, 107, 143 Fuller, Marianne, 86, 97, 98, 143 Fundukian, John, 50, 59, 88, 96, |24 Gadawski, Carol, 107, 138 Galloway, Bonnie, 124 Gambler, Leonard, 102, 143 GARRISON SIGN COMPANY, 170 Garr, James, I51 Garrett, Mark, 54, 88, 143 Garrow, Lois, 106, 138 Garvin, John, 151 Gaston, Warren, 95, 138 Gates, Howard, 143 Gathman, Mary, 143 Gautz, Michalle, 125 Gearig, Elaine, 67, 138 Gehan, Mary, 138 Geiger, Nancy, 125 GENE OLSEN CORPORATION, !79 Geisler, John, 113 George, Tobias, 50, 97, 151 Germain, Donald, 138 German Club, |02 ibson, Robert, 113 ifford, James, 15] lliland, Jean, 103 llis, Robert, 113 ilson, Michael, 97, 151 ppert, Louis, 88, 143 asgo, Nancy, I0I, 151 assick, Charles, 113 eckler, Sally, 143 endening, James, 59, 151 Godfroy, James, 51, 90, 125 Gobel, Tom, 143 Goetz, Joyce, 67, 151 Goodemoot, Sharon, 95, I0I, 143 Goodrich, Mygleetes, 119 Goodrich, Richard, 50, 57, 88, 138 Goodrich, Ruth, 151 Goodyear, Michael, 151 Gotshall, Chris, 151 GORDON'S, 162 Gorsuch, Janet, 151 Gotshall, Chris, 151 Gould, Judy, 103, 107, 143 Goulding, Ellen, 94, 97, 103, 138 Graham, Bonnie, 83, 143 Graham, Nancy, 86, 138 Grams, Thaine, 57, 89, 138 Gray, Larry, 143 Gray, William, 90, 143 Green, Margaret, 125 Green, Nancy, 86, 138 Green, Roger, 89, 106, 138 Greening, Sally, 97, 151 Greer, Ray, 151 Gregory, Elizabeth, 84, 108, 144 Griffith, Sharon, 151 Grigg, Norman, I5| Grimes, Michael, 151 Grissom, Phyllis, 144 Grossman, Gary, 151 Gulbrandsen, John, 59, 151 Gump, James, I51 Gunthorp, John, 54, 151 Gurdjian, Richard, 151 Guttliep, Cleopatra, 151 Hadden, Dave, 138 Haering, Judy, 85, 95, 108, 138 Hall, John, 54, 144 Halverson, Albert, 113 Hammerstrom, Don, 58, 92, 144 Hammond, Sheryl, 86, 138 Hampton, Bonnie, 103, 125 Hannig, Warren, 88, 138 Hansen, Gorden, 114 Hanson, John, 87, | 44 Harbaugh, Glen, 114 Harder, Judith, 94, 97, 144 Hardy, Dorothy, 94, 151 Hardy, Susan, 151] Harms, Doyle, 90, 144 Harris, Sally, 84 Harris, Susan, 103, 138 Harrison, James, 151 Hart, Linda, 92 OPDDODDODOOOOD Hartley, John, 151 Hartman, Neal, 151 Harvey, Taylor, 138 Hastings, Alison, 95, 101, 144 Hatch, Mary, 101, 144 Hawbecker, Leanne, 15] Hawk, Robert, 144 Hawley, Thomas, 144 Hawley, Warren, 144 Hayes, Louis, 151 Hayes, Susan; 86,°96, 106, 138 Haywood, Diana, 67, 151 Heath, Frederic, 151 Herbert, Henry, 151 Helmer, Harry, 90 Henck, Frank, 92, 100, 144 Henline, Keith, 54, 151 Henricks, Roger, 89, 144 Henry, Margaret, 101, 151 Henshaw, Paul, 89, 96, 144 Henson, Joseph, 151 Hershkowitz, Richard, 144 Hess, Robert, 87, 138 Hewson, Gale, 138 Hicks, Carol, 151] Hicks, Thomas, 144 Hindle, Cheryl, 83, 106, 144 Hill, Edward, 83, 125, 138 Hill, Janice, 84 Hinshaw, Norman, 125 Hirschy, Carolyn, 95, 101, 144 Hitchens, Ruth, 151 H. L. DUNLAP SONS, 179 Hoadley, Judith, 83, 92, 144 Hoben, Michael, 151 Hockemeyer, Theodore, 105, 108, 151 Hodgins, Ralph, 90, 138 Hoffer, Lyle, 114 Hoffman, Kenneth, 98, 114 Hoffman, Richard, 54, 151 Hoffman, Thomas, 151 Hogue, Barbara, 98, 151 Hoke, James, 50, 57, 90, 96, 105, 125 Holcomb, Robert, 98, 152 Holdridge, Jerry, 152 Holmstrom, Sharon, 152 Holt, Richard, 148, 152 Holtz, Norma, 153 Holtz, Julia, 125 Home Economics Club, 107 Hood, Alice, 125 Horn, Ralph, 106, 114 Hoshal, Ronald, 91, 138 Hoskins, Linda, 152 Hosmer, James, 95, 107, 144 Howard, Sandra, 144 Howell, Louise, 106, 144 Howes, Peter, 144 Howlett, Christine, 83, 125 Huddle, Howard, 114 Hudson, James, 144 Hudson, Robert, 152 Huffman, Suzanne, 152 Hughes, Michael, 90, 138 Hunt, Janie, 152 Hunt, Suzanne, 144 Hurd, Richard, 144 Illing, Barbara, 98, 152 Imes, Diane, 84, 144 Imonen, John, 125 Ingham, James, 54, 58, 152 Inouye, Loretta, 144 Inter-Fraternity Council, 92 International Club, 100 lott, Patrick, 96, 152 Irish, Larry, 88, 144 Jachalke, David, 87, 100, 108, 144 Jackson, Constance, 126 Jacob, William, 50, 152 Jeffery, Nancy, 85, 92, 95, 12), 108, 138 Jenkinson, Kenneth, 144 JIM GREEN, 159 Jimenez, John, 55, 88, 126 Jimenez, Mary, 152 Jobse, Elizabeth, 83, 144 Johns, Richard, 152 Johnson, Margaret, 144 Johnson, Patricia, 103, 138 Johnstone, Alexander, 59, 88, 144 Johnston, Steven, 51, 89, 92, 98, 138 Johnston, Susan, 152 Johnston, Winston, 152 Jones, Daniel, 152 Jones, Jane, 98, 103, 138 Jones, Mary, 114 Jones, Pearl, 90, 119 Jones, Russell, 97, 152 JUDGE'S JEWELRY, | 64 Junior Officers, 136 Junior Varsity Basketball, 54 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 67 Kapnick, Linda, 84, 144 Kapnick, Richard, 126 Karr, Mary, 83, 106, 144 Kay, Carol, 107, 152 Keeshin, Jean, 152 Keller, Gary, 138 Kelley, Mu 95, 101, 144 Kelly, Patrick, 108 Kelly, Ralph, 114 Kemmerling, James, 91, 108, 126 Kench, Phillip, 50, 54, 152 Kennedy, M., 54, 138 Kent, Ellen, 152 Kern, Kent, 55, 87, 144 Kessler, Kathleen, 86, 92, 102, 103, 144 KEWAUNEE MANUFACTURING CO., 169 Keyes, Mechele, 59, 152 Kimball, Richard, 55, 152 Kimberly, Lawrence, 97, 100, 152 Kime, Curtis, 152 King, Mary, 103, 138 Kingsland, Judith, 84, 144 Kingon, James, 152 Kirkby, Patricia, 144 Kishpaugh, Helen, 86, 144 Klaiss, Frederick, 96, 126 Kliemann, Lawrence, 152 KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 159 Knoche, Louis, 57, 152 Knoll, Michael, 144 Koehn, John, 114 Koehn, Paul, 114 Koeppen, Richard, 144 Komon, Charles, 152 Komon, Thomas, 54, 152 Koppelman, Duane, 54, 59, 152 Koppitsch, Michael, 59, 138 Korniski, Wendy, 152 Kottke, Patricia, 126 Koval, Pete, 138 Kramer, Maurice, 115 Kranitz, Jeffery, 91, 108, 136, 138 Krasiewski, Elaine, 144 Krejci, Richard, 91, 126 Kremer, Marilyn, 83, 144 KRIEGHOFF-LENAWEE COra76 Krueger, Lother, 91, 126 Krupnick, Harvey, 57, 96, 144 Kruse, Izola, 119 Kuehnle, Ellen, 101, 152 18] Kuney, Linda, 138 Kuney, Lornagayle, 126 Kunzi, Richard, 54, 90, 144 Kuzmenski, Joan, 144 LaBeau, Larry, 87, 138 Labor, Earle, 96, 115 Lacy, Henry, 59, 152 Lake, George, 114 Lake, Ruth, 96, 106, 126 Lambda lota Tau, 96 Lamley, Nancy, 106, 126 Landgraf, Ruth, 152 LaNew, Regina, 152 Lanham, Suzanne, 152 Lanz, Gary, 145 Lapham, Jerry, 88, 95, 145 Largent, Linda, 97, 152 Lauber, Bruce, 145 Lavolette, Allen, 152 Lawson, Ronald, 152 Leathley, Burton, 152 Lee, Hongman, 100, 127 Legenc, Stanley, 92, 98, 100, 108, 138 LeMessurier, Anthony, 100, 152 LENAWEE BRAND, MICHIGAN PRODUCERS DAIRY COMPANY, !7! Letterman Club, 96 Leventry, Maggie, 86, 107, 138 Lewis, Robert, 88, 108, 138 Lickly, Rex, 138 Lindberg, Donna, 145 Linehan, Terrence, 145 Linehan, William, 138 Linn, Joyce, 138 Little, Stephen, 152 Lloyd, Phillip, 138 Loar, Claudia, 152 Loder, Betty, 101, 145 Long, Annamarie, 95, 101, 145 Loo, Paul, 51, 59, 152 Lord, Herman, 98, 102, 108, 145 Loughrige, Alan, 145 Love, Katherine, 101, 138 Lucas, Donald, 57, 90, 136, 139 Luce, Norma, 86, 145 Ludwig, Susan, 152 MacDonald, Diane, 84, 95, 107, 145 Maclver, Charles, 152 Mack, Lorraine, 98, 152 MacKenzie, Judith, 153 MacNaughton, Douglas, 115 Macomber, Robert, 51, 59, 153 Macomber, William, 51, 59, 153 Major Cole, |0! Maidment, Janice, 95, IOI, 108, 145 Maidment, Karen, 101, 107, 145 Malarney, Pat, 55, 153 Maloney, Patricia, 106, 127 Manor, Michael, 107, 145 Mans, Michael, 87, 145 Mapes, Carol, 153 Mapes, William, 91, 108, 136, 139 Marbaugh, James, 128 Marsh, Barbara, 86, 139 Marsh, John, 153 Marshall, Jon, 97, 145, 153 Marshall, Kenneth, 127 Marshall, Michael, 59, 153 Marshall, Robert, 145 Martens, Judith, 67, 108, 139 Martin, Nancy, 84, 145 Marvin, Charles, 55, 57, 115 Maschke, George, 90, 139 Mason, James, 127 Mason, Willard, 90, 139 182 Mast, Hilda, 95, 101, 106, 145 Masuda, Audrey, 100, 101, 103, 200 Mattausch, Joseph, 153 MAURICE'S, 161 Maurer, Barbie, 97, 153 Maxwell, Jerry, 90, 127 Maynard, Robert, 153 Mays, William, 115 McAdams, Shirley, 145 McAran, Michael, 90, 100, 108, 145 McAran, Patrick, 92, 100, 105, 127 McCallum, Charles, 115 McCaleb, Michael, 153 McCarthy, Kathleen, 84, 145 McCaughey, Mary, 145 McClelland, David, 50, 90, 96, 145 McCrate, Fred, 59, 153 McDonald, Ruth, 119 McFarland, Gerald, 153 McGrath, Richard, 88, 105, 106 27 McKay, Judy, 83, 92, 107, 139 McKarns, Pat, 67, 86, 108, 145 McKelvey, David, 58, 139 McKeehan, Alice, I15 McKinney, Alberta, 145 McKnight, Carol, 106, 127 McLean, Michael, 139 McMahon, James, 153 McVay, Allen, 145 Meadows, John, 145 Meeker, Fred, 153 Megerle, Eve, 103, 139 Meister, Pamela, 153 Men's Residence Council, |05 Menzi, Elizabeth, 116 Mercer, Douglas, 127 Merritt, Paul, 88, 145 MERILLAT WOODWORKING COMPANY 174 Mershon, John, 59, 145 Meyer, Caryl, 97, 103, 107, 153 Meyer, Thomas, 153 MEYERHUBER INSURANCE AGENCY, 159 Meyers, Robert, 90, 145 Michener, Jaqueline, 127 Middleton, Bruce, 106, 139 MILLER DAIRY FARM STORES, 175 Miller, Dean, 55, 95, 145 Miller, Duane, 153 Miller, James, 145 Miller, Merle, 50, 153 Miller, Michael, 50, 59, 145 Miller, Patricia, 153 Miller, Paul, 57, 90, 139 Miller, Terri, 153 Miller, Viola, 116 Mills, Samuel, 96, 145 Mitchell, William, 153 Moeckel, Rolf, 106, 116 Mohr, William, 139 Monahon, Gail, 83, 103, 136, 139 Bae es Otis, 91, 92, 96, 128 Montemayor, Martin, 145 Moon, Rose, 106, 128 Moore, Craig, 97, 145 Moore, Frank, 50, 59, 116 Moore, Judith, 102, 106, 107, 139 Moore, Robert, 153 Moore, Shirley, 153 Moore, Terry, 84, 96, 145 Moquin, William, 116 Moreau, Lawrence, 153 Morgan, David, 95, 102, 145 Morgan, James, 91, 95, 101, 145 Morgan, Madison, 139 Morr, Robert, 50, 153 Morris, Kay, 86, 139 MORRISON PHARMACY, | 64 Morrow, Charles, 91, 145 Mound Staff, 94 Mourer, Victor, 145 Mowry, Deane, 95, 108, 145 Mumaw, Joan, 86, 103, 128 Munrow, Mary, 95, 101, 153 Murphy, Ellen, 153 Murphy, James, 50, 59, 88, 96, 145 Myers, Darlene, 86, 107, 108, 128 Myers, Terry, 50, 153 Nagle, Dennis, 88, 106, 145 Nash, James, 90, 92, 128 Nearhood, Dan, 139 Neff, Glen, 59, 88, 139 Nelles, Gary, 153 Nelson, Thomas, 153 Neuman, Earl, 96 Neuman, Kathryn, 101, 107, 153 New, Sandra, 153 Newland, Annette, 128 Newman, Nancy, 153 Niehaus, Paul, 116 Nipper, Ronald, 145 Nisar, Ronald, 145 Nix, Wayne, 90 NIXON-MARBRO'S, SALES SERVICE, 167 Nofziger, Melinda, 83, 94, 107, 139 Nordstrom, Thomas, 88, 145 Norris, James, 153 Norton, Bruce, 57, 96, 105, 139 Numbers, Donald, 54, 128 Nuoffer, Dale, 153 O'Donnell, John, 87, 145 O'Haver, Tom, 139 Oesterling, Gene, 153 Ogarek, James, 90, 92, 139 Ohmer, Robert, 153 OLIVER INSTRUMENT CO., WR; Olofson, Philip, 87, 153 O'Malley, Peter, 98, 146 ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING, 164 Osmick, Carol, 153 Oswald, Leo, 153 Ouellette, Darlene, 84, 107, 146 Owens, Janice, 83, 106, 128 Oyer, Carol, 103, 139 Palmer, Daniel, 153 Palpant, Paul, 128 Panhellenic, 92 Park, Judith, 84, 92, 146 Parker, Donald, 87, 146 Parker, Neil, 153 PARKER RUST PROOF CO., 166 Parry, Pamela, 95, 101, 153 Paterson, Jean, 84, 128, 153 Patterson, Frank, 54 Paulick, Margaret, 103, 128 Pawlowski, John, 153 Payne, George, 146 Peacock, Larry, 153 Peat, George, 129 Peat, Jeanette, 128 Peelle, Miles, 116 Pelham, William, 154 Pelletier, Kathryn, 107, 154 Pellowe, Edward, 116 Pemberton, John, 92, 88, 139 Perkins, Albert, 89, 101, 146 Peterson, Robert, 97, 154 Pfister, Bruce, 87, 129 Pfister, Douglas, 139 Phillips, Connie, 67, 103, 146 Phillips, Deak, 146 Pickels, Christina, 154 Pidwerbesky, Clarence, 116 Pierce, Carolyn, 101, 154 Pierce, David, 154 Pifer, Ron, 146 Pioch, Christie, 98, 146 PIZZA PETE, 175 Plotts, Carol, 94, 107, 139 Poe, Stephen, 154 Poling, Patricia, 154 Political Science Club, 98 Pollefeyt, Robert, 154 Pollock, Judy, 83, 106, 139 Pontius, Donna, 83, 102, 103, 108, 139 Pope, David, 154 Potter, Everett, 91, 129 | POUCHER MOTORS, |73 Powell, Kay, 146 Price, John, 154 Pridegeon, Thomas, 88, 106, 129 Priestley, Anne, 83, 139 Proska, Patricia, 154 Psi Sigma Rho, 89 Puffer, Holly, 129 Puffer, Michael, 139 Pulling, Jonathan, 154 Purves, Barbara, 86, 103, 129 Quirk, Carole, 129 Rabold, Sharon, 154 Radabaugh, Lawanda, 103, 139 Radike, Walter, 129 Raines, Judy, 154 Randolph, Sharon, 129 Rapp, Isabel, 154 Rathka, Marlene, 154 RAYMOND AUTO SALES, | 67 Rea, Thomas, 57, 90, 97, 105, 139 Redmond, Kathleen, 154 Reed, Shari, 154 Reel, William, 57, 90, 96, 129 Reeves, Ronald, 87, 129 Rehse, Sally, 86, 129 Religious Life Council, 95 Renner, Roger, 130 Rethis, Michael, 102, 117 Reynolds, Joyce, 107, 154 Reynolds, Raymond, 130 Rhoades, Allan, 130 Rice, Thomas, 154 Richards, Marcia, 101, 103, 154 Richardson, Jackie, 139 Richardson, Margaret, 83, 130 Richardson, Sharon, 106, 107, 130 Rinehart, Charles, 50, 96, 154 Ring, Stephen, 154 Ringer, James, 154 Ringkvist, Victor, 55, 139 Rink, James, 139 Ritz, Bob, 57, 90, 139 Robbins, Vivian, 146° Robillard, Robert, 90, 139 Robinette, Rhea, 86, 139 Robinson, Terry, 102, 146 Rodgers, William, 87, 94, 139 Roekle, Bryce, 154 Roesch, Candace, 154 Roesch, George, 146 Rogers, Victoria, 154 Rohrback, Carl, 154 Rohrback, James, 139 Romack, John, 97, 154 Rose, Dianne, 103, 146 Rose, Ronald, 107, 146 Rosenjack, James, 92, 139 Ross, Linda, 146 139 Ross, Sharon, 86, 130 Roth, Gerald, 50, 90, 146 Roth, Richard, 146 Roth, Robert, 102, 146 Rowbotham, Robert, 50, 154 Rowe, Edwin, 95, 101, 146 Rozeboom, Dianne, 84, 139 Rozo, Carlos, 154 Rudkin, David, 146 Rumsey, Joseph, 139 Russell, Janet, 95, 101, 154 Russell, Richard, 130 Rutherford, Frederick, 146 Ruthledge, Carol, 95, 101, 154 Salazar, Lee’ 140 Salisbury, Larry, 154 Salisbury, Lynn, 54, 103, 107, 146 Samsel, Paula, I0!, 130 Samudio, Andres, 100, 146 Saneholtz, Larry, 90, 130 Sanford, Betty, 92, 103, 108, 117 Santee, Gary, 154 Sanzenbacher, David, 154 Sanzenbacher, Richard, 154 Sasaki, Stanley, 50, 100, 102, 139 Sawyer, Donna, 107, 146 Schafer, Ronald, 146 Schaltenbrand, Dona, 154 Scheer, Norma, 154 Schelp, Pamela, 84, 146 Scheltema, Charles, 59, 154 Schimming, Wayne, 55, 146 Schlicher, Myles, 102, 107, 146 Schmidt, Judith, 154 Schneider, Tom, 139 Schoales, John, 88, 141, 146 Schober, Ernestine, 119 Schomaker, Thomas, 130 Schooley, Duane, 139 Schoonover, William, IOl, 139 Schroeder, Douglas, 130 Schroer, Martha, 154 Schroth, Robert, 91, 139 Schuback, Janet, 101, 154 Schuler, Karen, 154 Schultz, William, 154 Schwartz, Martha, 155 Scott, Albert, 154 Scully, Daniel, 117 Seager, Eileen, 139 Seagert, Richard, 54, 96, 140 Secrist, Bernice, 106, 107, 140 Seeck, George, 117 Seeman, Paul, 154 Service, Donna, 154 Servis, Jan, 154 Shaffer, Charles, 140 Shaffer, Judith, 154 Shaft, John, 98, 155 Sharp, Charlotte, 103, 130 Shaw, Kenneth, 108, 140 Sheely, Laurence, 94. 155 SHEPHERD STOLL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, 178 Shipman, Dorothy, 100, 102, I17 Shoemaker, Judy, 155 Shondell, Jennifer, 94, 146 Short, Sue, 106, 131 Shovoly, Barbara, 106, 131 Shreffler, Walter, 50, 57, 155 Shumaker, Bonnie, 107, 140 Shumaker, Fred, 50, 131 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 83 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 88 Silvernail, Robert, 140 Simon, Duane, 131, 140 Simpkins, William, 155 Sims, William, 108, 131 Sinks, Donald, 155 Skeen, Jane, 83, 106 Ski Club, 97 Skinner, Linda, 103, 146 SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER, we - Slater, Harold, 140 Sloan, Douglas, 51, 87, 146 Slone, Robert, 140 Slotnick, Bernie, 146 Smith, Anna, 117 Smith, April, 155 Smith, David, 90, 108, 140 Smith, Donald, 140 Smith, Elizabeth, 119 Smith, Gordon, 88, 131 Smith, Hugh, 146 Smith, Jerry, 155 Smith, Karen, 84, 103, 140 Smith, Roger, 90, 140 Smith, S. Kay, 108, 140 Smith, Thomas, 155 Smith, Tommy, 155 Smith, William, 97, 155 Snow, Gerald, 146 Sommers, Ray, 117 Sonnen, Nancy, 146 Sophomore Officers, |41 Sorter, Kaye, 140 Sorter, Loyd, 155 Southan, Nancy, 155 SOUTHLAWN MOTEL, 170 Southwell, Kenneth, 155 Soviar, Stephen, 146 Spaeth, Edward, 88, 140 Spahr, James, 59, 155 Spanish Club, 102 Spear, Keith, 155 Spelman, Hazel, 119 Spencer, James, | 17 Spicer, Gary, 90, 131, 140 Spieldenner, Robert, 88, 155 Spitnale, Diana, 95, 101, 155 Squires, Patricia, 146 Stafford, Janet, 101, 155 Stanesa, Edward, 155 Stanfield, William, 96, 140 Stapleton, Terrence, 88, 105, 141, 146 Stark, Deloras, 85, 92, 140 Starmer, Robert, 88 STEPHENS-ALLDRENGE OLD'S - CADILLAC INC., 173 Stepp, loan, 117 Stevens, Ronald, 54 Stille, Charles, 88, 146 Stimpson, James, 90, 97, 146 Stocks, George, 90, 140 Stokely, Susan, 84, 146 Stone, Joanne, 95, 103, 107, 146 Stoneham, Thomas, 155 Stormer, Robert, 146 St. Onge, Powell, 90, 146 Stout, Tom, 146 Stower, Paul, 101 Stratton, Bonnie, 155 Strauss, Terry, 83, 107, 140 Stromberg, Marta, 67, 155 STUBNITZ-GREENE CORPORATION, !71 Student Education Association, 106 Student Union, 108 STUDIO SOUTH, 179 Sullins, Carol, 108, 146 Sullins, Janice, 86, 141, 146 Sumner, Delores, 101, 103, 106, 140 Sutton, Judy, 103, 107, 146, 147 Swan, Tommy, 88, 147 Swander, Mary, 155 Swaney, Barbara, 83 Swanson, Gerald, 140 SWENK-TUTTLE PRESS INC., 174 Swift, David, 50, 59, 155 Swoish, Beverly, 86, 94, 147 Tait, Richard, 155 Tanner, James, 155 Tashey, Margaret, 83, 107, 140 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 87 Taylor, Carole, 131 Taylor, Donald, 97, 155 Taylor, George, 88, 131 Taylor, Larry, 147 Teague, Graham, !40 Teague, Patrick, 155 Tennis Team, 59 Tenniswood, Stephen, 147 Teusink, Mary, 106, 118 Thaler, Gene, 57, 91, 140 Theta Alpha Phi, 106 Thoman, Patricia, 131 Thomann, David, 50, 54, 155 Thomas, Kathleen, 147 Thomas, Martha, 155 Thomas, Roderick, 155 Thompson, John, 50, 155 Thompson, Karen, 107, 155 Thornton, Carol, 131 Thun, Klaus, 97, 100, 155 Tinkham, Richard, 97, 155 Tinney, Robert, 140 Tobey, Dan, 90, 131 Tombaugh, Sandra, 83, 107 Tonnerberger, Carolyn, 140 Toussaint, Willard, 118 Tower, John, 55, 155 Townsend, Harold, 155 Track Team, 59 Travnik, Dianne, 84, 107, 147 Trebesh, Robin, 54, 147 Trebilcock, Thomas, 91, 147 Treglown, Karen, 132 Tremper, Martha, 107, 155 Trevaskis, Judith, 97, 147 Truba, Lee, 95 Trudeau, William, 94, 95, 96, 102, 108 Tuller, Donald, 140 Turban, Margaret, 83, 106, 140 Turner, Barbara, 132 Turner, Don, 132 Turner, Margert, 86, 107, 140 Turner, Paul, 106, 132 Turner, Robert, 147 Turpening, Donald, 88, 106, 122 Tuttle, Larry, 50, 106, 147 Tyler, David, 155 Uguccioni, Florence, 147 Uguccioni, Lenna, 147 Ulman, Judy, 155 Underhill, Lee, 155 Underwood, David, 155 Upton, William, 147 Usher Corps, 107 Valentine, Ann, 140 Valentine, Dennis, 50, 55, 155 Valentine, Richard, 96, 140 Van, Leon, 97, 155 Van Auken, Thomas, 156 Van Coppenolle, Albert, 140 Vanderhoof, Judith, 101, 103 Van House, Ernest, 140 Vannorsdall, Emily, 156 Van Sickle, Dennis, 140 Van Valkenburg, John, 118 Van Valkenburg, Kay, 156 Varsity Basketball Team, 54 Varsity Cheerleaders, 67 Varwig, Harley, 91, 92, 108, 132 Veldt, Donald, 118 Viers, Kathryn, 132 Vilican, George, 97, 156 Vivian, John, 50, 55 Vivian, Roy, 50, 90, 147 Voege, Herbert, 118 Vosburg, Marvin, 147 Wagner, Russell, 156 Wain, Cheri, 156 Wainaina, Daniel, 96, 140 Waite, Clayton, 147 Waite, Joan, 156 Walker, JoNell, 156 Walker, Ruth, 156 Walkley, Harry, 156 Walls, Michael, 88, 140 Walper, Sandra, 85 Walper, John, 118 Walters, Edwin, 140 Walton, Cinda, 95, 147 Ward, Karen, 101, 103, 140 Ware, Donald, 156 Warner, Anita, 103, 156 Warner, Judith, 86, 108, 147 Warner, Sandra, 156 Warren, Alice, 156 Washburn, Grant, 95, 156 Watson, William, 147 Way, Terry, 156 Weaver, Charlene, 140 Weber, Nancy, 156 Webster, Jimmy, 156 Weeder, Betty, 85, 106, 132 Weedman, Beryl, 85, 147 Weir, James, 156 Weiss, Gloria, 107, 156 Weisz, Cheryl, 95, 156 Wells, William, 156 Wenger, Judith, 83, 103, 141, 147 Wenger, Robert, 87, 132 Wert, Paul, 98, 132, 156 Westin, Andrew, 140 Wesley Fellowship, 95 Wetherbee, Robert, 156 Weyer, Ronald, 140 Whaley, Janie, 156 Whitaker, George, 156 White, Danny, 156 Whittern, Charles, 147 Wiedman, James, 156 Wilcox, Cathy, 83, 106 Wilcox, James, 118 Wilkin, James, 50, 90, 96, 141 Williams, Joyce, 101, 156 Williams, June, 95 Willis, Sue, 103, 156 Wilde, David, 156 Wilson, Jorjeanna, 95, 98, 140 Wilson, J oseph, 156 Wilson, Judith, 147 Wise, Randy, 102, 156 Wise, Sharon, 84, 103, 147 Wissman, Kenneth, 97, 147 Wittenbach, Lawrence, 95, 98, IOI, 156 Wixom, Charlotte, 118 Wolkins, Eunice, 95, 156 Wollenberg, Catherine, 147 Wollenberg, Suzanne, 156 Women's Recreational Association, |03 Wood, Charles, 50, 88, 96, 108 Woodward, Darold, 106, 140 Woodworth, Roy, 57, 140 Wootton, Nancy, 156 World Staff, 105 Wrestling Team, 55 Wright, Edward, 51, 54, 57, 156 WYATT VILLAGE PHARMACY, 178 Wyman, Roger, 147 Yackle, Ruth, 86,°103, 147 Yantis, Joseph, 118 Yarlott, Samuel, 91, 140 Yoki, Kathleen, 156 Yokich, Gale, 140 Young, Barbara, 103, 147 Young Republican's Club, 98 Young, Verle, 119 Zabinski, Edward, 140 Zentgraf, Charles, 90, 97, 147 Zeno, Paul, 54, 88, 132 Ziegenfus, Gilbert, 156 Zimmerman, Sue, 83, 107, 132, 140 183 184 A Final Note on the 1964 MOUND For the past 183 pages, the staff of the 1964 MOUND have attempted to record with pictures and words the events which have helped mold the lives of Adrian College students during the past year. This page was reserved for a final comment and for an expression of gratitude to the numerous people who have helped make this book a success. THE EDITOR’S NOTE Why have a yearbook? Many times during this past year I have asked myself this question. Why have a yearbook if the students who draw the greatest benefits from it are not interested enough to lend a helping hand in its completion. The students began the year with various amounts of enthusiasm and numerous ideas concerning the yearbook. As the year continued, enthusiasm began to wane and before I knew it, no one seemed available to help finish the task they had begun. It really isn’t fair to say that no one was available to finish the book, because there were a few students available whenever I called upon them. I only wish they had the initiative to work whenever time allowed instead of only when I asked them for help. Others were always volunteering to help. I only wish I knew how to keep these students enthusiastic enough to work hard enough during the year so that I could enjoy my vacation instead of completing the jobs others should have completed last fall. Carol Plotts Editor SPECIAL THANKS TO Taylor Publishing Company Lee Zimmerman and Ed McMeans Cooney Studios Jim Cooney and Gill Eno Mrs. Michael Rethis and Dr. Homer K. Powell for their translation of the Greek Motto in the College Seal. Colonna Studios Senior and faculty pictures. Office of Special Services Joseph E. Yantis, Advisor. And to all the students who have helped in the production of this edition of the MOUND. 2 ame {hall al See a 0, G Sets hae Mee 5 a “sages, yer es, maps TET ene ee cated a ny Nigh Set ey é Sree . 2 = ew ieee: 3 : ere = 5 P aie . , . “ su is ooo “y i 5 Biya e Re jfon. Dea