Albion College - Albionian Yearbook (Albion, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1957 volume:

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SEATON, PH.D., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. President Emeritus MARVIN F. PAHL, B.A. PAUL R. TRAUTMAN, B.A. WAYNE H. FLEENOR, B.D., D.D. Registrar and Director of Admissions Business Manager Director of Public Relations I J administration mf, 13 SECRETARIAL STAFF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRAR? OFFICE SEATON HALL STAFI' Wits. fillfklil.ES llvximxizn Allis. ELoIsE SMI-LLTZI-LR Xlus. RacHEL Humixu St'l'I'l'ik'1I'y to the Presiflent Secretary to the Registrar Assistant llireetor of Seaton llall Xliss lloins NI. ALLEY Alias. RALPH Camus Alu. CHARLES lg-XLCII Lis 51-t-rc-tary to the Deans Assistant in Registrar! Offim- Director of Seaton Hall Alias. Lux C. NIALLORY Mus. NORNIVX H.-XRCIQIK Niles. Rm Moom: l li1l'f'lIlk'I1i Bureau Seeretary Beeords Clerk Receptionist ini .Qi ' 5 I L9 Y, an ' 2 if'- fx ' I,-'M ff H. rl , fm- - C- vp so , ,pw 5 ' ' 3 -E-7.1. "" W fl .5 BUSINESS OFFICE HEALTH SERYICE Mus. ERNEST FIERKE Du. f,il.IFFORlJ B. TAYLOR, BLD. Assistant Bookkeeper College Physician AIRS. Iruun' CHRISTIAN Mus. CARL HEMSTREET, R.N. Clerk, Bookkeeping Department Nurse at Susanna Wesley Hall infirniary Mus. HI-ILEN RAYNoR Bliss Wiwii-'RED PAGE, R.N. Bookstore Manager Health Service and Seaton Hall Nurse Mus. CHARLES YoUNc Miss Jorci-1 STAIILY, R.N. Assistant in Bookstore Nurse at Susanna YVesley Hall infirmary MRS. VANCE E. THoMAs Bookkeeper FOOD SERVICE LIBRARY Mus. JosI3PII BVxI.IIwIm MH. DAVID D. RIORRIS Assistant to Director, Baldwin Hall Reference and Reserve Room Assistant Nha. Grioncu 'l'RIT'I'sr:HI H MRS. WLALTER Rochus Director of Halrlwin Hall Cataloguer NIIIS. Nom P. IZOIIGIQ MRS. JOHN L. CHEILK Hostess. Susanna Wesley Hall Reserve Room Assistant Mus. MIXINIQ FoIcsYTHIg Miss ELIZABETH HANCE Dietitian. Susanna Wt-sley Hall Assistant Librarian MRS. JEAN P. KELLIQII Library Assistant Mlss NUIIMA M. HAWINICJND Librarian 'GPU' HOUSEMOTHERS SEATED: Mrs. Mary Hufton, Mrs. J. G. Watson, Mrs. Abby Lewis. Mrs. Harriet Balflwing STAND- ING! Mrs. G. D. Prentice, Mrs. Bradley Shackett. faculty MARY C. ALLISON, E. MAYNARD Anus, 0. FHRDINAND BALTL, KENNETH BALLOLI, PH.D. M.B.A. M.A. M.A. Professor of Modern Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Languages and Business Adminis- Classics Biology tration PANOS D. Bfxnms, H. M. BATTENnoI'si:, BETTY Bizxsig, NLS. VERNON L. BOBBITT, PHD- PH-D' Instructor in Physical A-M- Instructor in Sociology Professor Emeritus of Education for Women Professor of Art English Literature l MAURICE L. BRANCH, Howmm BECKSFORT, ELSIT: M. BUTT, A.M. PAUL H. CARNELL, PHD- PHD- Instructor in Religious PHD- Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Economics Mathematics Chemistry THOMAS M. CARTER, JOHN L. CHEEK, PH.D. PEARL CHEN, PH.D. A. MERTON CHICKER- PH.D. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of ING, PHD- Professor of Education Religion Biology Professor of Biology and Psychology PAUL L. Coox, PH.D. CHARLOTTE DUFF JosEPH1NE DUNN, M.S. LESLIE ENGSTROM,M.A. Instructorin Chemistry Instructor in Physical Associate Professor of Instructor in Econom- Education for Women Physical Education for ics Women KEITH J. FENNIMORE, CONSTANCE FOWLER, MORLEY FRASER, M.A. J. V. GARLAND, PH.D PHD- M'F-A- Instructor in Physical Professor of Speech Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Education English Art faculty DONALD M. GILBERT, WILLIAM J. GILBERT, RoBI:RT H. CILDART, JUSTIN L, GLATHART, PH.D. PH.D. M.S. in J. PH.D. Professor Emeritus of Associate Professor of Instructor in English Professor of Physics Morlern Languages Biology and Journalism Q 2 'Y ROYAL G. HALL, PH.D. CHARLES HAMPTON, L. ELLIS HANNA, EDB. JoHN E. HART, PILD. Professor Emeritus of M-A- Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Physics English Speech HELEN L. HABTON, WILLIAM HARTON, MARGARET HATTON HOMER O. HENDBICK- PH,D. A.M. M.A. soN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Lecturer in Education Instructor in Speech Professor of History SPCCCII and Political Science ISOLDE HENNINCI-LR JOSEPH C. HESTON, ERNEST H. K. HILLARD, ELIZABETH R. HoS1vnER, A.fVI. PH.D. PH.D. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Professorof Psychology Instructor in Spanish Assistant Professor of Modern Languages English MRS. EDMUNU E. IN- EDMUND E. INCALLS, JOSEPH J. IRWIN, PH.D. ELKIN ISAAC, M.A. CALLS, PHD- PHD- Professor of English Assistant Professor in Professor of Chemistry Professor of Mathemat- and Journalism Physical Education for ics Men CoY H. JAMES, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science JEAN P. KELLER, PH.D. SHEILA I. KRAGNESS, HAROLD D. LARsEN, Assistant Professor of PHD- PHD- Spanish Assistant Professor of Professor of Mathemat French ics faculty AVLAg i ,.w,. y A, . ,. ' ' ' figiyf- ' 5 I ' '1:' 3355! -, , "-,, Q .I t I 'W ' ' we In ?'47'3,L'?.v ,.j : " EHw35W5 Pew, ' RICHARD B. LEACH, JVLIA E. lxfCCI'Nl-1, ELEANOR T. AICLAVGH- W. lNlAl'RICE MCLI-:AN M.A A.M. LIN, PH.D. EILD. Instructor in Ceramics Assistant Professor of Professor of Education Associate Professor of and Art English and Psychology Psychology ,IACQUELINE AIAAG, PHILIP R. lwARSHALL, KEITH W. NIOORE, PORTIA M. lX'lORRIS, MIIs.M. PH.D. PH.D. PH.D. Assistant Professor in Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Voice and Music His- Chemistry Mathematics Home Economics tory ALBERT H. MUNK,M.A. ARTHUR W. lhfIlNK ELSIL lWfl'NRO, M.A. Assistant Professor of PHD- Assistant Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English Philosophy FR ANR C. PEARSOIN IVlI:s.lVf. Assistant Professor of Theory and Piano anel Director of Bands HOWARD E. PETTILRSIIN, J. W. POLK, M.A. DARRELL H. POLLARD, JIILIAN S. RAMMIJL- A-M- Assistant Professor of MA- KAMP, MA- Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Instructor in History Physics History and Political Science DAVID L. RANDALL, VIRGINIA RENsHAw, PAULINE RODGERS,A.M. LOTTA M. RocI:Rs,M.S. PH'D- MA' Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor Emeritus of Instructor in Home Ec- Home Economics Biology Chemistry onomics CLEMILNT E. Room, Lows U. ROWLAND, CARL J. SHLLTZ, DQROTHY SIMRALL, PH.M. ML's.D. M.MUS PH.D. Professor Emeritus of Professor Emeritus of Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy Music Psychology 3' A E. R. SLEIGHT, Sc.D. LOTUs A. SNOW, PH.D. DALE R. SPRANKLE, EWELL A. STOWELL, Professor Emeritus of Assistant Professor of A-M- PHD- Mathematics English Director of Athletics Assistant Professor of and Professor of Phys- Biology ical Education l DAVID L. STRICKLER, CHARLES SWAN, PH.D. ANTHONY TAFFS, M.A. WALTER A. TERPENN- A'M' Associate Professor Of Assistant Professor of INC, PHD' Associate Professor of Sociology Piano and Theory Professor Emeritus of Voice and Director of Economics Vocal Organizations city, F. DUDLEIGH VERNOR, MUs.D. Instructor in Organ CLARA L. D1xoN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology GEORGE WALKOTTEN, A.M. Instructor in Education FACULTY NOT PICTURED MRS. GORDON PACRER Instructor of Physical Education for Women ALICE E. WHITCOMR, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, B.B.A., C.P.A. Lecturer on Economics LEONARD F. SHURMUR, M.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Men sfuclenfs - seniors r ' iuniors - sophomores - freshmen seniors VIRGINIA ALCINI WINIFRED ANGOVE Royal Oak Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, vice- presidentg Contributors' clubg Education clubg Psychology clubg Pub- lications council, secre- taryg Panhellenic coun- cilg WAA Highland Park Political Science Kappa Delta, secretaryg French clubg Education clubg Art clubg Forum cluhg Panhellenic coun- cil, presidentg Choirg Choral societyg Carol Singersg YWCA RICHARD BAKER KATHLEEN McKAY Jackson B Political Science Sigma Chig Veterans, club ALCIULIS Evanston, Illinois Biology-History Zeta Tau Alphag Forum clubg Education clubg WAA MILLICENT BALDWIN Albion Elementary Education Delta Zeta, social chair- mang Alp ha Lambda Deltag Education cluhg Sociology cluhg Psychol- ogy club THOMAS BECKER SHIRLEY BLUNDEN CAROL BOLLMAN Akron, Ohio Detroit Evanston, Illinois Psychology Elementary Education- History Mathematics Tau K a p p a Epsilon, presidentg Interfraterni- ty council, treasurerg Intramural board, secre- taryg Footballg Choirg Choral societyg MSMQ YMCAQ Psychology clubg Sociology club Delta Zeta, treasurerg Kappa Mu Epsilong Ed- ucation clubg Spanish clubg YWCA, WAA Alpha Chi Omega, treas- urerg Forum club, sec- retary-treasurerg Educa- tion clubg Choirg Chor- al societyg Carol Sing- ersg Phi Beta Kappa ROBERT BARNARD Litchfield Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, secretary, Kappa Kappa Psi, Bandg Drum Ma- jorg Orchestra, treasur- erg String ensemhleg String quartet BRUCE BARROW JUDITH BAUR Trenton Biology Sigma Chig Beta Beta Betag Spanish cluhg Bandg Orchestrag Phi Mu A l p h a Sinfonia, WANR Royal Oak English Kappa Delta, preside-ntg Sociology club, presi- dent, secretary, Panhel- lenic council, secretary, WAA board RALPH BOWI-IR Jo ANN BRITTON KENNETH BRoc KAREN BROWN THOMAS BROWN Constantine Essexville Middleville Grand Rapids Farmington Speech English Mathematics-Physics Art Businessffdministratlon- Goodrich c l u h, presi- Alpha Xi Delta, treas- Sigma Nu, vice-presi- Delta Gamma, treasurer, Speech dent, vice-president, sec- urerg Contributors' dent, Kappa Mu Epsi- Art club, social chair- Delta Sigma Phi, social retaryg Albion College club, German cluhg long Omicron Delta mang Freshman council chairmang Chi Epsilong Players, president, Phi Mu A l p h a Sinfonia, Theta Alpha Phig Choir, Band French cluhg AWS h o a r d, corresponding secretary, WAA Kappa, Spanish club, Physics cluhg A club, executive council: Bas- ketballg Cross Country WANR, news directorg Forensicsg Speakers' Bu reau seniors ROBERT BRUBAKER PAULINE BUCHNER Trenton History-Political Science Tau K a p p a Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappag Whois Whog T e n n i sg MSM, presidentg De- bateg Chi Epsilon, pres- identg A club Highland Park Biology Alpha Chi Omega, re- cording secretaryg Beta Beta Betag Education cluhg Debate, Baldwin Discussion cupg Philos- ophy club ELIZABETH BUCKLE Grand Rapids Psychology Alpha Xi Deltag WAA secretary, Spanish club Psychology club NIARCIA CAroN COLLYER CHURCH MARILYN CHURCHILL JAMES CLARK PAUL CLOSSON Wilmette, lllinois Midland Orchard Lake Romeo Parma Matllemrztirs History-Political Science Biology Economics Biology Zeta Tau Alpha, treas- Tau Kappa Epsilong WAA boardg Education Goodrich club, stewardg urerg Mortar lloardg Omicron Delta Kappag clubg Chemistry Affili- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag French cluh, presi- Who's Who, Phi Mu atesg YWCA Choir dent La Cenacle, presi- dentg Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, president, secretary- treasurerg YWCA, Choral society, Educa- tion clubg WAA Boardg AWS, treasurerg Phi Beta K a p p a, Who's Who Alpha Sinfonia, presi- dent, secretaryg Forum Cluhg Economics clubg Student council, presi- dent, Senior Horn con- testgExTempore Speak- ingg Seaton Hall com- mittee, Band MARJORY BURDEN MARY Lou Blmcizss RONALD CAMPBELL CAROLYN CARR RUTH CARTER Saginaw Elementary Education MSM, v i c e-president, Zeta Epsilon Lambda, Campus Religious coun- cil, WAA, YWCA, Ed- ucation club, Choral so- ciety Dearborn Music Delta Zeta, correspond- ing secretary, Who's Who, YMCA cabinet, MSM, C h 0 i r, Carol Singers, Choral society, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Scholarship, F. Dud- leigh V e r n 0 r Organ prize, Jenny Worthing- ton cup Detroit Economics CAROLYNN COGGER Lathrup Village Elementary Education WAA board, Synchron- ized swimming director, YWCA, Education club, Choral society KENNETH COLLINS Sox-'IA CONDOS Saginaw Economics Delta Tau Delta, Chem- istry Affiliates, Physics club, Intramural man- ager Sajonika, Greece Speech Kappa Delta, Panhel- lenic council, Sociology club, treasurer, secreta- ry, WAA board, Edu- cation club, French club, Art club, Albion College Players, YWCA, Modern Dance club, WANR, Baldwin Discussion prize, Intra- mural debate, manager, Speakers' Bureau, In- tercollegiate Discussion Richland Speech Delta Zeta, president, Mortar Board, Albion College Players, treasur- er, Cheerleader, co-cap- tain, YWCA, Choral society, Education club , Sociology club, Home Economics club, State lnterpretative Festival, National Interpretation Festival, MSM, WAA, Who's Who Detroit Biology Alpha Chi Omega, Cer- man club, Panhellenic council, WAA board seniors JAMES CONKLIN CHARLES CONNELLY Albion Eaton Rapids Biology Physics Phi Eta Sigmag Beta Beta Beta, vice-presi- dentg Omicron Delta Kappag German clubg Veterans' club, presi- dent, vice-president, sec- retary-treasurerg Chem- istry cluhg YMCA Goodrich club, secreta- ryg A eluhg Physics clubg Football, Track, co-captain, all-MIAAQ Omicron Delta Kappa RICHARD CooI.EY PATRICIA WILSON KENNETH CRosaY Fenton CRANDALL Dearborn Economics Charlotte Economics Delta Tau Delta: Omi- cron Delta Kappag Who's Whog Philosophy cluhg Economics cluhg Campus Religious coun- cil, presidentg Student council, president, Track, co-captain, all- MIAAg Cross Country, captaing A clubg Seaton Hall committee Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, lst vice-president, 2nd vice- president, Alpha Omi- crong Spanish club, WAAQ YWCA, Home Economics club, secre- tary, Education clubg Cheerleaderg AWS board, presidentg Stu- dent council Veteransi club, secreta- ry-treasurer ROBERT DEMARAY Detroit Biology Alpha Tau Omegag Phil- osophy clubg Physics clubg Tennisg Debateg Alhionian, sports editor DENNIS DOOLEN DELMER EICIILER East Lansing History-Political Science Delta Tau Delta, presi- dentg Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa: Forum club, vice-presi- dent, Economics club, vice-president, lnterfra- ternity council, secreta- ryg Sophomore class treasurerg Student coun- cil, vice-presidentg Phi Beta Kappag Who's Who Elkton Biology Tau Kappa Epsilong Phi Eta Sigmag Spanish club, Beta Beta Beta CHERYL CUMMINGS JAMES DAHLMAN Worthington, Ohio Biology Delta C a m m a, Beta Beta Beta, Fall Chemis- try club, YWCA, cabi- net, C h 0 r al Society, Foreign Student com- mittee Lansing Biology Sigma Chi, vice-presi- dent, Beta Beta Beta, A club, Football, co captain, AP all-state, Omicron Delta Kappa SHARON DECOU V Vassar English Alpha Xi Delta, vice- presidentg Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Gamma, Contributors, club, president, treasur- er, Spanish club, Edu- cation club, YWCA, AWS board, Albionian, editor, associate editor, Pleiad, Band, Secreta- ry, Orchestra, Secreta- ry, Phi Beta Kappa RAY FAROUCH DANIEL FISHER JUDY FLUK1-1 CHARLES FOLEY KATHRYN FOOTE Detroit Sandwich, lllinoi Holt Dearborn North Muskegon Art Biology History History-Political Science Elementary Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Art A l p h a Tau Omega, WAA, president, Cam- Sigma Chi, correspond- Zeta Tau Alpha, record- club, Secretary, WANR, Physics club, Psychol- pus Religious council, ing Secretary ing Segretaryg WAA, Albion College Players ogy club, Chemistry Af- Sociology club, Educa- treasurer, Education filiates tion club, YWCA cluh, Psychology club seniors VIRGINIA FOSTER WALTER FRUIT LEONARD GASHEL Dearborn Elementary Education Kappa Delta, treasurerg Education clubg Home Economics clubg Psy- chology elubg YWCAQ WAAQ Band Flint History-Economics Tau K a p p a Epsilon, vice-presidentg Spanish elubg Foru m clubg YMCA Neenah, Wisconsin History-English Delta Sigma Phi, secre- taryg Contributors' clubg Pleiad, sports editorg Alhionian, sports editorg Forum cluhg Intramural hoard LESTRA HANLIN JOHN HANNETT EMILY HEAP CAROLE HEEKE PATRICIA PEARSALL Buchanan Home Economics Delta Gamma, presi- dent 3 Mortar Board 3 Alpha Omicron, presi- dentg Le Cenacleg Who's Who g French club, secretary g Home Economics club, treas- urerg Psychology club: WAA Williamsville, New York Biology Omicron Delta Kappa, v i c e-presidentg Who's Whog Spanish clubg A club, vice-presidentg Ed- ucation clubg MIAA representative 3 Basket- ball, co-captain, all- MIAA, MIAA leading scorer Albion Marysville HESSLER Art Elementary Education Highland Park Kappa Pi, chairmang Education clubg Psy- Home Economws Art clubg Marie Guy chology club Kimball prize Delta Zetag Alpha Omi- cron, secretary-treasur- erg Home Economics club, presidentg WAAQ Synchronized swimming directorg Panhellenic council, treasurerg MSMg Education clubg YWCAg Choral society SUSAN GERTZ WILLARD GRANT GRANT GRINNELL THOMAS GUTHERIE KAREN HALL Pleasant Ridge Home Economics Kappa A l p h a Theta, corresponding secretaryg WAA, Home Economics clubg Psychology club Battle Creek Lansing Spanish-History Economics Goodrich club, treasur- Sigma Nu, treasurerg erg Los Hispanistas, Economics clubg Phil- presidentg Spanish club, treasurerg French club, vice-presidentg Educa- tion clubg Canterbury club osophy clubg Debate RICHARD Hicxs JAMES HILDEBRAND JANET HOLT Detroit Birmingham Flint Art Mathematics Sociology Goodrich club, secreta- ryg YMCA, vice-presi- dentg Art club, treasur- erg Choir Delta Sigma Phi, presi- dent, vice-presidentg ln- terfraternity council, presidentg Student coun- cil, Choirg Spanish club, YMCAg Choral society Alpha Xi Deltag Psy- chology clubg Sociology clubg WAAg YWCA Plymouth Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon, rush chairman, lnterfra- ternity council, vice- presidentg Economics club, treasurer, Forum club, secretary-treasur- erg Omicron Delta Kap- pa Dearborn Mathematics Delta Zeta, recording secretaryg Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, secretaryg Kap- pa Mu Epsilon, presi- dent, secretary-treasup erg L o s Hispanistasg Student council, secre- taryg Spanish club, pres- identg Cheerleader, co- captaing YWCA cabi- netg Campus Religious councilg Education clubg Choral societyg WAAg Phi Beta Kappa: Who's Who seniors ' 1 GAYLE HIIF1'oN DOUGLAS HIlCCPITT EDMUND JENKINS Flint Lansing East Lansing History Biology Economics Delta Tau Delta, treas- urerg Phi Eta Sigma, presidentg Omicron Del- ta Kappag Who's Whog Economics club, presi- dent, treasurerg Forum clubg .lunior class treas- urerg Senior class presi- dent: Student councilg Phi Beta Kappa KATHERINE JEWELL Detroit History Delta Zetag Sigma Al- pha lota, recording sec- retaryg Student council: Education cluhg Choirg Carol Singersg Choral society KARL KRISTEN WILLIAM LACKER Grand Rapids Saginaw Physics History Sigma Nu, vice-presi- dentg Phi Eta Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilpng Beta Beta Betag Omi- cron Delta Kappa, pres- identg Choirg Carol Singersg Student coun- cilg Footballg A cluhg Who's Who Goodrich club, Educa- tion cluh, treasurerg Spanish clubg Forum cluhg YMCAg Phi Beta Kappa WILLI.AM JOHNSON Jackson History-Politizvrl Svicnfe Sigma Chi, secretaryg Psychology club, A cluhg Tennis, captain JOHN LAIIILAW Highland Park Economics-l'syrrlIology Veterans, club, presi- dentg Canterbury oluhg Psychology club JOELLEN KELLY JEAN WACNER KENNY PETER KNIBLOE Ludington Education Psychology clubg Soci- ology clubg Education clubg Home Economics elubg YWCAQ Bandg Orchestrag MSM Detroit Elementary Education Delta Gammag Educa- tion clubg Home Eco- nomics club Jackson Economics Sigma Chig Economics clubg Student council YVONNE LARIME Royal Oak Elementary Education Delta Zeta, 2nd vice- presidentg Los Hispan- istas, vice-presidentg Ed- ucation clubg Spanish club: Psychology clubg YWCAg WAA MARLENE LATHAM EDGAR LEAVENWORTH Birmingham Albion History Psychology-Education Beta Beta Betag YWCA cabinetg Zeta Epsilon Lambdag Campus Relig- ious council Delta Sigma Phig Plei- adg Student councilg Psychologyclubg Debate THOMAS LEAVY MARION LEE Flint Detroit Biology Art Delta Tau Deltag Phi Eta Sigmag Beta Beta Betag Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, vice-presidentg German clubg Chemis- try Aiiiliatesg Junior class presidentg YMCAQ Student councilg Choirg Choral societyg Carol Singersg Who's Who Zeta Tau Alphag Span- ish clubg French clubg Art clubg Psychology club seniors JOEL LEENAARS JUDITH LEPARD LARRY LIDDLE Battle Creek Economics Delta Sigma Phi, treas- urerg Philosophy clubg YMCA, Debate, Bandg Orchestra Grand Rapids English Delta Gamma, vice-pres- identg Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Relig- ious council, vice-presi- dentg Foreign Student committee, chairmang WAAg Choral society Dubuque, Iowa Biology Beta Beta Beta, secre- tary-treasurer, YMCA, secretary-treasurer JUDITH MCLEOD TIMOTHY MALLARE Lombard, Illinois Spanish Delta Zetag Los Hispan istas, secretary-treasur erg Spanish club, secre tary, French clubg Edu- cation c l u bg WAAg YWCA, Band, MSM Highland Park Political Science- Economics Sigma Nug A club, Fo rum club 3 Swimmingg Football DONALD MALTON Huntington Woods Economics Sigma Nu, secretary, Psychology club g Ten nisg A club, Pleiad, sports editor JOSEPH MARTIN MARILYN MATTHEWS Grand Rapids Detroit Economics English Tau Kappa Epsilon, so- cial chairrnang Choirg Choral society Alpha Chi Omega, cor- responding secretaryg Contributors' club, vice- presidentg YWCA, Psy- chology clubg Pleiad, editor-in-chief, managing editorg Albioniang Edu- cation clubg Women's Handbook, editorg Al- pha Phi Gamma WALTER LIST GILBERT LUTZ JOANN MACARTHUR Grand Rapids Midland Biology A rt-Psychology Sigma Nu German Delta Tau Deltag Art club Psychology club clubg Psychology clubg Swimmingg Trackg WANR Hastings History-Political Science Alpha Xi Delta, presi- dentg Education clubg Forum cluhg Spanish clubg YWCAQ WAAg Phi Beta Kappa JUDITH MEIDELL GILBERT MILLER CAROLYN MITCHELL Detroit Boston, Massachusetts Grosse Pointe Soczology German English Alpha X1 Delta rush Alpha Xi Deltag Psy- chairman S o c I o l o gy chology cluhg Home Ec- club Psychology club onomics club DONALD MCCRORY JUNE MCKINSEY Detroit Ferndale Economics English-Elementary Ecl- Sigma Nu, vice-presi- dent g Psychology club 3 Student councilg A club , B a seb a llg Basketballg Calendar committee ncation Alpha Xi Deltag WAAQ YWCAg Psychology clubg Education club seniors WILLIAM MURPHY VIRGINIA NAIR MARY NEFFNER WILLIAM NICHOLAS JAMES Nurr Orland Park, Illinois Detroit Detroit Flint Muskegon Psychology Art Elementary Education History-Political Science Biology Sigma Nug Psychology Alpha Chi Omegag Delta Gamma, recording Education clubg Chi Ep- Sigma Nug Beta Beta clubg Pleiadg Swimming Alpha Lambda Deltag secretaryg Los Hispanis- silong MSM Betag French club, treas- Kappa Pig Art clubg tasg WAAQ Spanish urerg Chemistry Affili- Education cluh club, vice-presidentg Ed- atesg Physics clubg A ucation club clubg Track managerg Basketball manager BARBARA OWEN HANs PAJUNK BARBARA PASCOE Toronto, Ontario Ludington Wyandgtte Psychology Economics-History Elementary Education Kappa Delta, vice-presi- Goodrich clubg Forum Alpha Chi Omegag dentg Psychology clubg clubg German cluhg Ec- Home Economics club, Freshman c 0 u n c i lg onomics club vice-presidentg Educa. WAA tion club, secretaryg AWS boardg Choral so- cietyg WAAQ YWCA ROBERT OLSON RICHARD OSCOOD Shaker Heights, Ohio Economics Sigma Nug Psychology clubg Sociology club Midland Physics Delta Tau Deltag Kap- pa Mu Epsilong Physics club, presidcntg Phi Beta Kappag Omicron Delta Kappa SUE STEVENS Oscoon Tekonsha Home Economics Alpha Xi Deltag Alpha Omicron, secretary-treaS- urerg Home Economics clubg Zeta Epsilon Lambda HENRY PASSENGER CHARLES PAUKSTIS ROSEMARY PEARSON ARLENE PETERSEN MARY JANE POND Ithaca Ludington Albion Cvrayling Royal Oak English-Political Science Biology Elementary Education English Elementary Education Goodrich club, president, Goodrich clubg Band Education clubg Psy- Co ntrib ut orsi cluhg Alpha Xi Deltag Educa vice-presidentg Pleiadg chology club MSM: Z e t a Epsilon tion club, vice-president, Albionian Lambdag Campus Relig- Home Economics club, ious councilg Philosophy clubg YWCA WAAg Choral Society seniors JIIDITH PRINCINC Saginaw Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, presi- dentg Psychology cluhg Education clubg WAA hoardg Student eouncilg YWCAg Sophomore class vice-president GARY RILEY BROOKS ROBERTSON Trenton Pontiac History-Economics History-Political Science Sigma Chi, social chair- mang A clubg Forum club T a u Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, secreta- ryg Los Hispanistasg Forum clubg Spanish club ADELL SCHLICHTING Detroit Elementary Education Creseents, recording sec retary, treasurerg Or chestrag String ensem- hleg Strin g quartetg WAAg Education cluhg Student council Glen Bock, New Jersey Biology Beta Beta Beta, presi- dent 3 YMCA, president g DAVID SCOTT ELIZABILTII SHARON WARREN SILVERTHORN DON SKINNRR Dearborn Birmingham Albion Art Economics Economics-Psychology Kappa Delta, social Sigma Chig Veterans' Delta Tau Dcltag Psy- C h a i r m a ng Mortar clubg Psychology club ehology clubg Sociology Boardg Kappa Pig Edu- club Omieron Delta Kappa cation club, presidentg Art club, vice-presidentg WAAQ YWCAg Senior class secretaryg Who's Whog Pleiad, news edi- torg Albioniang State women's oratorical con- test lst prize A CHARLES ROBERTSON GERALD ROCHTE MARTHA ROOF SUE SALM PAUL SCHEIBNER Clarkston Economics-Biology Dclta Tau Dcltag Eco- nomics cluhg Psychology club, president Downers Grove, Illinois Physics Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Physics club, Chemistry Affiliates, Philosophy club, Choirg Choral so- ciety Delaware, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Xi Deltag Home Economics club, Educa- tion club, Choir, Carol Singers, Choral society Holt History Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Deltag YWCA, WAA NANCY SLACHTA STANFORD SMITH JAMES SNYDER JEAN SPAULDING Saginaw Detroit Traverse City VAN SUEST Education Ch6H1iSlfy Speech Grand Rapids English Zeta Tau Alpha. num hership chairman, WAAg Art cluhg Psy- chology cluhg Education club: Bandg Orclu-strap YWCA Delta Sigma Phi, presi- dentg Thcta Alpha Phi, prcsidentg Fall Chemis- try cluhg Albion College Players, Band, Orches- trag Cross Country, ln- terfraternity c ouncil, president, Chemical Af- filiates, secretary-treas urer A Delta Sigma Phig Theta Alpha Phi, Albion Col- lege Players, WANRQ Speakers Bureau Kappa Alpha Theta, re- cording secretaryg Con- tributors' club Detroit Psychology Goodrich clubg Chi Ep- silon, secretary-treasur- erg YMCA, lVlSMg Vet- erans' club, Sociology club seniors JAMES STABLEFORD Lapeer History Aclubg Education clubg Basketball JOHN STEVERMAN Saginaw E coriomics-H istory Delta Tau Delta, record- ing secretaryg Forum clubg Philosophy clubg A clubg Senior class treasurerg Speakers' Bu- reaug lntramural man- agerg Cross Country manager LESLEY STRADLEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha, vice- presidentg Sociology clubg Philosophy clubg Psychology clubg Pan- hellenic council LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Dearborn Economics Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Or- chestra, presidentg Bandg Veterans, club MAIQGARET TOUBOKG Tecumseh English Kappa A l p h a Theta, v i e e-president, r u sh ehairmang Psychology clubg YWCA GEORGE VIVLAMORE Dearborn Economics Delta Tau Deltag Psy- chology clubg A elubg Basketball, co-captain, all-MIAA Elementary Education STUART WADDELL JANET WALKER ATARIAN WARD Dearborn Lansing Chesaning Economics Elementary Education Sigma Chi, Psychology Crescents, s e c r et a r yg Education club Club Theta Alpha Phi, treas- urerg Albion College Players, historian 3 Span- ish clubg Los Hispanis- tasg Education club JOHN TSCHUDY JOYCE TWEEDIE WILLIAM VAN DULST KAY VATTER Park Forest, Illinois Detroit Grand Rapids Detroit Biology Elementary Education Economics Art Sigma Nug Chemistry Education clubg Home Sigma Nu, social chair- Contributors'cluhg Kap- Affiliatesg Philosophy Economics clubg Zeta man, Sociology clubg pa Pig Campus Relig- clubg Swimmingg A Epsilon Lambda, presi- Psychology club ious council, secretary, club dent, MSM, secretaryg MSM, treasurer, Art Choral societyg WAAQ clubg Zeta Epsilon Student councilg Cam- Lambda pus Religious council CORALEE WATTERS LOIS WERNER BARBARA HANDLEY ROBERT WHITECRAFT Otsego Detroit WHITECRAFT Lansing Elementary Education Psychology-Sociology Three Rlvefs Psychology Education Zeta Tau Alphag Home Economics clubg Edu- cation cluhg YWCA, vice-presidcntg WAA board, Student council AWS, recording secre- taryg WAA boardg Psy- chology clubg Sociology club, Choral societyg Zeta Epsilon Lambdag Crescents Delta Cammag Educa- tion clubg Home Eco- nomics clubg Cheerlead- erg Freshman class sec- retaryg Junior class vice- president Sigma Nu, rush chair- mang Psychology club, vice-presidentg Sociol- ogy club ROBERT WHITNEY Dearborn Spanish Goodrich clubg Albion College Playcrsg Theta Alpha Phi, secrctaryg Spanish club 9 Education clubg French club seniors CHARLES WILLADSEN Madison, Wisconsin Economics Goodrich club, treasur- er, Economics clubg Omicron Delta Kappa, Forum clubg Albion Col- lege Players, viee-presi- dentg Pleiad, business manager DAVID WILLIAMS AUDRE WILSON GILBERT WITT PATRICIA WOLFF Lansing Harrison Grand Rapids Elmhurst, lllinois Physical Education A club, secretaryg Span- ish c 1 u bg Economics club, Track History Alpha Chi Omega, pres- ident, rush chairmang Mortar Board g Forum c lu bg Spanish club, Canterbury clubg Edu- cation clubg AWS boardg Who's W h og Junior class secretary S17f'6l,'ll-ElT0lIOIlLif'S Tau K a p p a Epsilon, treasurerg Eco n 0 III i c s club Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Omicrong Home Eco- nomics club, president, AWS, lst vice-presidentg Spanish clubg YWCA boardg WAAg Educa- tion clubg Panhellenic oouncil, Bandg Orches- U21 ATARION WOODWAIRD Detroit Home Econoniics Home Economics club, Education club, Zeta Epsilon Lambda WINTHROP YINGER YVONNI5 YINGER ROGER YTTI-LRBIQRG BRADLEY ZUVER Bradford, Pennsylvania History Theta Alpha Phi, presi- dent, Choir, presidentg Carol Singers, Albion College Players, Wesley Playersg YMCA cab- inetg Football, Senior Horn winnerg George Bowen Silliman Orator- ical prizeg Beulah Champ Drama award Dubuque, lowa English Alpha Lambda Deltag Le Cenacleg Contribu- tors' clubg MSM, YWCA cabinetg Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-presi- dent, treasurerg Zeta Ep- silon Lambclag Choral Society, Choirg Carol Singers, AWS boardg Dean Hall, president Albion Saginaw Economics Economics Alpha Tau Olncgag Vct- Delta Tau Delta, corre- erans' club sponding secretary, Ec- onomics clubg Physics club, WANR SENIORS NOT PICTURED JAMES ASPLIN ROGER GILDERSLEEVE Detroit Psychology-Economics ANN PARRY BELL Big Rapids English Contributors' clubg Band, secretaryg YWCAg Education clubg Choirg MSM, Phi Beta Kappa MARY LOU BJORKQUIST Des Plaines, Illinois Home Economics CARMELA CALDERONE Albion French Le Cenacle, secretary LEROY COOK Quincy Biology RICHARD DARDAS Bay City Biology Delta Tau Deltag Beta Beta Betag Chemistry Affiliatesg lnterfraterni- ty council, treasurerg Omicron Delta Kappa DAVID DRIIRY East Lansing History Delta Sigma Phi, vice- presidentg YMCA Grand Rapids Biology Sigma Nug A clubg Vet- erans, clubg Football JOHN HEFFRON Adrian History-Political Science PHILIP KALTSAS Wyandotte Physical Education Alpha Tau Omegag A clubg Student councilg Football, all-MIAA JAMES KARECK Marne Physical Education Sigma Nu, Veterans' clubg A clubg Footballg Track NANCY LEWIS Albion Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha, Sociol- ogy clubg Philosophy club, Choir KEITH PALMERTON Coldwater Philosophy JANET PHILLIPS Detroit Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, record- ing secretaryg Education clubg WAA JULIE PoOsCH R. JEROME TIMMONS Dearborn Saginaw Art Chemistry Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer, membership chairmang Kappa Pig Mortar Boardg Art club, presidentg Contributors' club, Campus Religious council, secretaryg Stu- dent council, secretary, AWS board, 2nd vice- presidentg WAA, Who's Who ROBERT PROBST Kendallville, Indiana History Delta Tau Deltag Cross Country, A clubg Band RICHARD REMMEL Trenton Economics ROBERT SCI-IERMER Grand Rapids Economics Sigma Nu, presidentg Art clubg A club, treas- urerg Footballg Trackg Interfraternity council LAWRENCE SMITH Albion Psychology JERRY STEPHENSON Detroit Sociology Sigma Nug Sociology Club, presidentg Cross Countryg Pleiadg Albi- Onian Delta Tau Delta, presi- dentg Kappa Mu Epsi- long Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappag Chemistry Afhliatesg Student councilg lnter- fraternity council, vice- presidentg Sophomore class, presidentg A clubg WhO's Whog Track MARY ANNE TISCORNIA St. Joseph Art Delta Gamma, corre- sponding secretary 5 Art club ALBERT VREELAND Romulus Biology NORMAN WEIS Dearborn Art Delta Tau Deltag Ger- man clubg A club, Foot- ballg Baseball FAYE WILKINSON Detroit History Zeta Tau Alphag Forum club, Y W C Ag WAA board, Albionian, man- aging e d i t 0 rg Pleiad, feature editorg Women's Handbook, editor, Phi Beta Kappa JAMES WYSE Marquette Biology Delta Tau Delta Virginia Adams David Allen Priscilla Appleby Lynn Aris Dorothy Bailey Grace Baldwin Mary Balkerna Nancy Ballard Alfred Bamsey Margaret Barnes Gretchen Bower David Bowersox iuniors Barbara Brophy Kay Burnside Margaret Burr Ellen Bushong Judith Butler Harold Butt Andrew Carlton Linda Cavanaugh Wayne Chapman Shirley Clayton Larry S. Cox Marilyn Crandell Kathryn Crossinan Noelle Decker Beverly Hannett Patricia Harris Marcia Hclnikarnp .loan Hesse Elizabeth Heuinan Gerald Hinklc Shirley Howard Rhoda .lesty William .lolins .lanct Keck Ronald Keller Sue Koepfgen Sue Koctlier Rosemary Kuchta Richard DeVir1ney Myra Downie Patricia Durinan lack Edick Marjorie Fillmore Robert Findlay Raymond Fohey Evelyn Gislason Shirley Coslow George Gugino Joan Gurdjian Virgil Hall lunlors Carole Rice Donald Robinson Ella .lo Robinson Barbara Romnes Richard Rustad Constance Salmon Beverly Schelb Kaye Schilling Robert Schnackenberg John Sehwinck Wayne Scott Margaret Seabury Keith Leparol Roger MacLeod Merilyn Magatti Joyce Manning John Marvin .l0Ann Miller Donald Mills lllilclrecl Oberlin Anne Palermo Eve Patrick Kurt Paustian Verne Plassman Ronald Pugsley Joyce Quigley Daniel Sharp Sylvia Silverthorn lla Sloan Marcia Smith Marjorie Sours Sarah Spaulding Joanne Sprunk Ralph Storey Richard Strait Betsy Sturm Dino Tatooles Louise Taylor N aney Thompson Richard Tomlinson Janet Van Wingen Suzan Verry ,loan Vivlaniorc Mildred Voss Gary Wallace .lan Walters Lowell Walsworth Norinan Wells Janet West Donald Worcester George Wright sophomores Demissie Abebe, Roger Affholter, Richard Altherr, Judith Arnold, Harriet Barker, John Barry, James Beauchamp, Gayle Bergman, Marsha Bradshaw. Donald Brake, Catherine Breay, Betty Briggs, Sydney Briggs, Edward Brown, Nancy Brown, Dorothy Carper, Susan Cook, Nancy Cotanche. Thomas Cranmer, Constance Crockett, Robert Culver, Stephanie Culver, Dale Daniels, Judith Davis, Anne Densmore, Nancy Dice, Henrietta Dodge. Betty Eisemann, Barbara Enyart, Beverly Euler, Holly Fall, Robert Fleming, Nancy Foster, Bruce Foulke, Gene French, Barbara Gardiner. Nancy Gardner, Barbara Garner, Cicely Glauz, Donna Grindle, Anne Hagen, Lois Hall, Ann Harrison, Robert Hartwig, Harvey Hawks. Robert Heckle, Louise Henderson, William Hight, Virginia Hill, Julie Hoffman. Sharon Hood, Dean Hough, Thomas Howson, Larry Hulce. Thomas Hunter, Barbara Hurlbut, Allison James, Edward Jones, Sandra Keene, Roberta Kennedy, William Keskey, Joan Kitley, Sally Klang. fs . mmf JSF" 22, fs- x MJ J V -, hz: ,.. Us 4 f 4 3 ii. 37 . -,n,..,A,...w W.,..f ,WM , ,A Gf 'Q' if ,wwf ,Q 'E' 1, 5 fi f .:, , 'P an 1 ' fi ,f F .1' A , ik V .4 f.'- "I f "--: - - if sv ,, 3 7,32 V 'fl' sophomores My ., A,,, are -ms? if 1121 ru., 'Q Z?" ' ax r :E ld' ollo I V' T mv-' 'fQP""""' xB'f""" 1 gif! 'X 5551345 if ,f 3 A P M , ,, I , Y ' ll Q f f as-1 . , ',-mx 1'-: ' 314,41 , . 4 ,iffy J 551 offs' ' if? -1, , :f ' -i m . f . lo.T..M i- I .,:, ,- -.. L ,.4.. ..- .Q .luv V 1 Nkf , gy m, " . .f., , I A. 1- ., - 1. J f is W5 wi L ," .Rf f-fm. 5 I . .1 2 if Q 'isp W 'T M5 , A Q .3 ' f ' ' l 1 A . 'J al ,fy 5 ,QM mx ,, , . ,..........-.1....-.A.4f- - :Lai Ruth Knight, Rowena Lamet, Roger Landrum, Roberta Langdon, Mary Lassila, Rich- ard Lawrence, John Leppi, David Lindberg, Janet MacDonald, Dorothy McEvoy. Leah MacNutt, Lawrence Manning, Gretchen Marsh, John Matthews, Louis Meeks Anne Miller, Jacqueline Miller, Patricia Miller, Sharon Morlock, Barbara Morris. Richard Morse, James Nelson, Barbara Nube, David Ogg, Carter Ogle, Carl Oxen- rider, Judith Packard, Barbara Peters, William Prout, Ellen Purdy. Fred Ragan, Alan Reed, Gerald Reed, Mary Riblet, Michael Roberts, Marjorie Robinson, Virginia Robson, Marcia Roush, David Ryder, Rosalyn Schilz. Gloria Schultz, Donald Shaffer, Lynn Siler, Ruth Smith, Sharron Smith, Henry Snyder, Donna Spalding, Barbara Sprinkle, Janet Sullivan. Kay Swan, Shirley Swanson, David Swendsen, Patricia Tabor, Baskoro Tjokroadi- sumarto, Bryce Treadwell, Jeanette Uhrie, William VanDenburg, Glenna VanderMeer. Arthur VanDyke, James Van Wagoner, John Weeks, Edward Weiskopf, Judith Westrate, Carolyn Wood, Norma Woodman, Robert Wright, Marion Yoki. 9 ,:.., I Q? J an freshmen ROW I: Nancy Adams, Sylvia Agnew, Carol Akey, Jane Allen, Laura Allen, John Alward, Janet Amerman, Ralph Annis, Drake Atkinson ROW ll: John Bader, Philip Badour, Robert Baers, William Bake, Mary Ball, Gary Barnes, Gerard Barnhart, Jeffery Barry, Gladys Baughey ROW lll: Robert F. Baxter, Robert L. Baxter, Gerald Bazaire, Julianne Bean, Martha Beatty, Peter Begle, Shirley Bensen ROW IV: Julaine Berg, Gail Bieclerman, Robert Bigelow, Mary Jean Blair, Gordon Blakeman, Harlan Blood, Hans Boehringer - i x. fi? M fa-Z ,awww M w ig, ra., ,..,. : V in U ff..Q ROW V: William Bonner, Thomas Boonstra, Jane Boring, Roberta Bovee, Winfred Bowen I 1 ROW I: Caryl Bremheck, William Bright, Carol Buckhorough, Nancy Burgess, Mary Burke ROW ll: Cail Burns, Roberta Burns, Lynn Butler, Ross Calame, Mary Calkins, Richard Calkins, Margaret Carlson Row lll: ,lon Carroll, Ruth Casner, Byron Chocola, William Christian, Wil- liam Chrysler, John Clagett, Nancy L. Clark 4+ 4250, l ,as f . , . ,A ,lzf Row IV: Robert Clark, Douglas Clason, Janet Coen, Roy Collfman, Joan Colwell, Carolyn Conner, Carole Corke, Susanna Cornwell, Charles Coye ROW V: Carolyn Curtis, Karen Daley, Dan Dalzell, Michael Dant, Ann Davis David DeBoer, Edwin Deer, Janese Dihle, Judith Dixon 59 , ,,,z as Bit wr i If l i N ,C -v r , 1 i gf Lf 'Q .4 l F M s' ,- 'C W l" V A ,ffl , M Z- " ' A .4 A D 4 ,,,,,, ll Law 82" Q- Q 9 H, 'QI 1 'Q iw, esaaa,n, C fr' K fm , g i 7 'K' freshmen Row I: Paul Dobbs, Margaret Dorland, Burton Douglass, Virginia Dowling, Judith Duncan ROW II: Marilyn Eaton, Ellen Elliott, Kathleen Elliott, Virginia Emmett, Paula Eschtruth, Frederick Farr, Ann Faulkner ROW Ill: Nancy Fehsenfeld, Gerald Flanders, Ross Fleming ,Donna Flint, David Fowler, Barry Fox, Kay Frash HOW lV: Jeannette French, Ellen Gable, Pamela Gee, Connie George, Loren Gibbons, Patricia Glackman, William Gnodtke, Julie Goodrich, Marion Goodrich ROW V: Sue Goodrich, John Gorman, David Gott, Sandra Green, Patricia Greenhoe, George Grein, Cynthia Griffin, Sally Grisinger, Carolyn Hallen- beck Jr? W Q . , at lc, Qt J li!! igizw iii:- 'awww M 3 s-Auf it M W. 0 gm P, f y ROW I: Harold Haller, James Hammond, Mano Hardies, Douglas Hardy, Nancy Harger, Marylin Harret, Charlotte Harvey, Carolyn Hawn, Forrest Heaton ROW H: Carolyn Heminger, Laura Hendrikson, Susan Henry, William Hess, Donald Hines, Emery Hinkston, Richard Hintz, Barbara Hockley, William Hoehner Row IH: Barbara Hoffa, Benjamin Hoffman, Mary Holcomb, Carol Hollidge, Roger Hooverman, Roberta Horton Jane Hoshal ROW IV: Verne Hosal, Barbara Hosley, Lee Hubble, Carolyn Huckle, Earl Hudson, Judith Hughes, Barbara Hummel ROW V: David Hunt, Barbara Ilstrup, Paul Irwin, Andrew Jackson, Sandra Jefferson , if ,IV ,Q "f'!:,I'f V,A., f . ,A'..A ' freshmen Row I: George Jerome, Kay Johnson, Claudia Johnston, Karen Johnstone, Betty Jones, David Jones, Judy Jones, Rosalie Jones, Hazeltine Kaines ROW II: Sharon Kaiser, Margaret Kay, Mary Kay, Nancy Kay, Thomas K'Burg, Barry Keller, Kathleen Kelley, Glen Kelly, Mary Ann Keyes ROW III: Colene Kitchen, Clyde Kizer, Sara Kline, Robert KnCPP, Judith Koch, Charlotte Kollman, John Krafft ROW IV: Christine Kramer, Sue Kraner, Robert Kribs, Annamae Kuchta, Sonja Kwis, Bruce Lacey, Janet Langdon Row V: Carole Lapham, Winlfred Laws, Joanna Leapley, William Lee, Anne Lepard Row I: Mary Lepard, John Lewis, Sally Lewis, Donald Lockwood, Ann Lohrman Row ll: Phyllis Long, Patricia Loniewski, Doreen Lovejoy, Donald Lucas, Ann MacKenzie, Nancy McAuliffe, John McCord ROW lll: Mary Ellen McCuen, Anita McHenry, Charles Mclntyre, Jeannette McKee, Jeanette Mange, James Markunas, Jane Marshall Row IV: Marie Martz, Marilyn Mayhew, Barbara Maynard, Mary Meister, William Meister, Sheila Menoch, Joanne Merrell, Jane Meserve, James Meisen ROW V. Marilynn Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Patricia Moffitt, Mary Moore, Ethel Moreland, Donald Morris, Cairine Morrow, Martha Morton, Barbara Moskow ROW I: Marilynn Munt, Mary Muntz, James Myerb bylvia Ncahr Marxm Nofzieger ROW ll: Barbara Norman, JoAnn Oakes. Linda O'Conner, Patricia Odell David Ohman, David Osberg, Robert Page Row Ill: Robert Paige, Ralph Pardington, Frederic Pass, James Patmoa Allan Pendorf, Sara Penzotti, Linda Peterson Row lV: Sally Pfcil, Arlene Phillips, Richard Pittard, James Place, Harvey Pranian, James Prichard, Nancy Probst, Peter Pullon, Catherine Rader Row V: Karen Ralston, Guy Ramsdell, Mary Raymond, Barbara Reed, Mary Reed, William Reeves, Thomas Rehn, JoAnn Reynolds, Richard Rice 'QQ' freshmen ,. 'K if .-Ev, ' j-A "-. 'P-., ' M '-,- I- - . - f ' T'-' ' -- 1 Q"'r- " , ,,,, - A - 1.-,, , Y 'iii 7- G3 P I, ,Ti Sl g. -ev-0' ROW l: Lora Lee Richards, Carol Richardson, Ross Richardson, Garth Richey, Paul Rimer, Barbara Ritter, Gary Robertson, Nancy Robinson, Mary Rode- Wald Row ll: John Rogers, Richard Rogers, Scott Ross, Mary Lou Roth, Carole Rudd, Carole Rudert, Cary Russell, Stuart Rutter, Patricia Sanders ROW Ill: John Scales, Grace Scavone, William Schanck, Janet Schellig, Rita Schiffer, Gary Schirs, Mary Schlolf ROW IV: Clara Schmid, Jeanne Schmidt, Marily Schoenhals, Max Schwandt, Sharon Selleck, Julia Shaw, Richard Sheldon Row V: Katharine Shrader, Carol Simmons, Frank Simonds, Sandra Sinke, Sandra Skinner Q W M E :.V' 5 M Q i an W S ll Ar 9 1.:l' el , 9 hh ' Q.. 1 aight . , ,,g. L.,,,, ,A 1 + fi l I W . freshmen a ROW I: Anne Smith, Beverly Smith, Deborah Smith. Erma Smith, ,lmlith Smith, Richard Smith, Ronald Smith, Warren Smith, Taylor Snow ROW ll: Janet Sokup, William Solms, Julia- Sparks, Matthew Spumzs-, George Spenecr, Neil Spengler, Roger Spezzano, Lowell Spry, Michael Starling Row III: Phyllis Steels-, Sheila Str-verls, .lunvt SIQWOIIIIHII, liarliara Stewart, Ann Stocking, Conrad Stover, Kdfllfifll Strayer Row IV: Joanne Streit, Susan Strong, Sll'IJlll,'ll Swan, Ronald Swift, Karen Taggart. Paul Tarr, Lois Taylor Row V: Nancy Thellmann, Carol Tllf0Op, Melody Todd, James Tortelli, Mary ,lane 'l'rimm Qu in it f X f ROW l: Richard Tur Patricia Walker ri iz .. 'Q' , ,j2,,f i k, William Turnbull, Richard Turner, James Walker, Row ll: James Waller, Anna Walter, Frederick Walters, Linda Wamsley, Stanley Warner, Joyce Weeman, Donna Weiskopf Row II , eston, Brian Westrate, Wendy Wheeker, Patricia White, Linda Wilcox I: Martin Weiss, Sonia Wert Elizabeth W 1 Row IV: Richard Wilcox, Patricia Wilkins, David Williams, Suzanne Wvil- liams, Edward Wilson, James Wilson, Janet Wilson, Lee Wollgast, Ann Wood Row V: .lack Wood, , , ona Woody, Kenneth Wylie, James Wyse, Carol Zimmerman, Suzanne Zimmerman, Carol Zinn Judith Wood Carol Woodard R ld J , to. , 3 In Q Q: f V ,L ,V I 9 Ll- ,t , I , sl .3 , il , , .1 I J esrr "il ,,,' if ts rsl ' V l' f, raseee ris me Y 1 ' :lW'i' it ' - ..1': . . 1- Q- - A : 5 --Q I V3 yi or vvv, I W S' I Vi Qi 5 I In , Ti --:: -,:,k A Q ,, A ,,-' ,, ,, r, ,tt i i-3 "l ,. J ,,.. H X P V 3 N L S ii i' J' s . , f 'fQJ,? Vi ll- ll- U f5 homecoming organizations features in nn nnf lln- xxunl IM-lla Sigma Phi prim--xsixixiingr fratvrnity float "Mr, Rmb' fr-" 1- pvp rallx homecoming 1956 Qlwn-n uwarlis trophies In winning organizations Sandra XXivklun1I Honwvrmiing qln'4'n Alpha Tau Omega prize-Winning house decoration Homecoming dance Albion vs. Olivet Seaton hall prize-Winning independent float 4'Li'l Ahnerw - Queen is crowned by Student council president Collyer Church goodrich memorial chapel cornerstone laying october 13, 1956 Dr. Lawrence and Dr. Krcsgu lay the cornerstone Dr. Whitehouse, Bishop Reed, Dr. Lawrence, Dr. Kresge, Mr. Brigham Frederick Goodrich lV Architecfs plans of Goodrich Memorial chapel Spectators at cornerstone laying Mr. Sharp, Dr. Babbitt, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Riddell Mr. Hollinshead features Concrrt lmaml liolrls practicv outdoors Seniors await tlw hbig Ill0lIIl"fll., Tall Kappa Epsilon takvs first place' in fralvrnity lin-clivation ilinnvr of tlw llorotliy Nlvyillif quarlvl sing dining. hall. Ss-ptr-iiilwi' fl. 1956 llluil time in w0invn's ilormilory Signui Chi lh-rlmy ilay lr! cxllilmil fcuturvs 1110110111 crafts uf Mvxicco P1'l,"g2.llllK' pup rally Dr. and Mrs. Whilclmusc 1-utcrtain sa-niors at tlwir hmm- SYllClII'0IliZl'7flSWil1l1I1l,'1'h prrrscnt annual swim show' IFC ball I.l"21llll'l'S lllulmly Nlu1'1'0u uml llif haml Sllirlvy Swanson. Miss 5lil'hiQ1b111195fl features "Hanging of ilu: Harvevsl Vivrcallxv lry the AWS board SIM,'l'lTil dc-partnwnt holds discussion on foruigti- aid U1'0iIiL'Ill Sludvuls in lim accounting, lalm iJk111ill'iil,'l1il' council holds open house before annual dancm: Hand pi-rfnrnls al, half-timu Crm-sting spc'aka'1's for sp:-vcll llf'I!3l'ilIIt'Ili discus- fion. "What .Nholit Fore-ign Aid?" buff l.1Ill1- 5l1'Ill0l'lill fum! '-llllllr-UIB Ilr. ?uL1I'Qlil'l'l 1X1l'LlfI. Ilotml i1IllIlI'0IN1IllQi!-I 'Nlorlar liuarzl. Sl'IliOI' VHPIIIUIIHS llurmrury, laps nul- rlElIl1liIlgjl1lliUI'h in Huy 41Ulllllll'lll'Q'Illl'Ill llay Rvuislralion ul' ml'us,wcliv1: stuflvnls 011 "Mm-L-illw L , 1 Lollfwgc clay" Stuflcuts talk with Sir 124-ufI'rm-5 auml Lauly KL-ylws following ll7l'llll'1' on William lllakn- IIi'CIpr1-siflf-nt, Stanford Smith. vrowns Crock G01llIl'FS.Jll4Iilll Kovh, at IFC ball student governing bodies Row l: Dr. Carter, Y. :xtlHlllS, Doolcn, Church, J. HI: Jewell, Cowles. R. Russell, Lynani, Hildclnlarld, Pooscli, Shipp, Mr. Pollardg Row ll: Garner, Jamie- Kristen, Sprinkle, 15.31orris,D. Greeuhoe. son, Watters, J. Clark, Lindberg, Jenkins, Tweedicg Row student council To lnect the needs of the students in their relation- ships with the faculty and administration. the student council has served as a representative group lmringing any and all prolmlerns to the attention of the persons involved. With Collyer Church as president. the council work- ed to lietter relations with other MIAA schools. sponsor- ed the all-Campus social event series. supervised the showing of the Cineguild movies and contributed finan- cially to the foreign student fund and to the Nancy Bal- lard lVlcinorial fund. Actixities ol liig Three weekend were a part ol the councilis planning as were the informal dance sessions held in the student center throughout the year. Reaching all students, faculty and administration was the proposal ol the honor code at Alliion college. Sur- veys were taken and opinions voiced on the proposal, still in the preliminary stages of planning. Also serving as ollieers were Dennis lloolen. vice- president: julie Poosch, recording secretary: Virginia Adams. corresponding secretary. and lioliert Shipp, treasurer. Row l: J. Le-pard, Vattcr, Coo loy, Hamscy, A. Petersen, Dr Clue,-ck, Row ll: Harding, Cos low. O'l3rian. ll. Scott, Uvnsmorc Twccclic, Scliclb, ROW lll: ,I I campus religious council The purpose of the Campus Religious council is to 'tact as a correlating body for religious organizations, to aid the growth of interest in these organizations and to encourage the Christian philosophy of life among the students of Albionfi Under the leadership of Richard Cooley, president, the CRC sponsored two all-campus Worship services- one at Christmas and the other at Easter. They also work- pulolications council The publications council is the governing body which supervises the publication ol the Albionian, Pleiad, and Campus directory. It directs the staffs and the ed- itorial policies for these student publications. The council handles the finances of the Pleiad and the Albionian which are obtained through advertising and subscription. lt is also responsible for the adminis- tration of a program of publicity and public relations in connection with these two publications. Faculty members ol the organization are appointed by the administration, and the student members are elected by vote of the student body. These members elect the editor-in-chief. managing editor and business man- ager of the Pleiad as well as the editor-in-chief, associate editor and business manager of the Albionian. This yearis president was Ronald Pugsley. He was assisted by Mr. Robert Cildart. vice-president: Virginia Alcini, secretary. and Mr. l.cslie Engstrom, treasurer. ed extensively through the Foreign Student committee with the eighteen foreign students on campus. The CRC was also responsible for the five Religion-ls-Life pro- grams, the WCS drive and the faculty firesides held throughout the year. The other oliicers included Alfred Bamsey, vice-pres- identg Kay Vatter, secretary, and John Leppi, treasurer. How lf: Mr. Gildart, Pugsley, Mr. Engstrom, Row ll: DeVinney, Foltz, Dr. Irwin, Alcini. Pooscli, Packard, Lindberg, Bor- land, ll. Swan, Howard, Latham. How l: Mrs. llEll'lllllQ.Jll1'li50Il, l.aml1. llrooks, Xlr. llaleinlisg liow Il: llarnard, llonner, Clag- etl. llelloer, Tarr, J. Wyse. searon hall The function of the Seaton Hall eommittee is to di- reet dorinitory activities. The Seaton llall committee was led hy David laillllb, president: Philip llrooks, sports chairman, and Andrew jackson, social chairman. Seaton Hall won the independent menis trophy for liow l: Werner, ,l. Poosell, P. Crandall, Wolll, Miss Wilderg How ll: Britton, liddy, Dodge, Sturm, Whitten- lvergerg Row lllz Caton, Ballard, Magatti, Y. Yinger, Butler. committee their lloat "Lil, Ahnerw in the llomecfoming parade. Oth. er aetivities of the year ineluded tiso house parties, a dormitory Christmas party. the annual faculty tea and partieipation in intramural sports. The Seaton Hall committee also gained recognition for independent men lmy the Student eouneil and donated money to the Nancy Ballard lVlemorial fund and the For- eign Student fund. Mr. Charles llaleiulis and lVlrs. Ha- ehel llarding were the groupis advisors. aws board The Association of Women Students, as the name im- lrlies. is a group of self-governing women representing the female student lmorly in all matters concerning dormitory living lioth socially and seholastieally. lt is a group of students aware ol the qualities of leadership in many of the nomen students as emphasiz- ed in its annual leadership dinner. It is a group aware ol tradition and formality indieated ln the Hanging ol' the llarrest Wreath eaeh lall and the informal afternoon teas known as the "Cookie jar" hours. The group is aware ol the nieeties of life as it ree- ognizes lmirthdays at a speeial dinner and provides nens- papers and magazines for eaeh ol' the dormitories, annex- es, and eooperative living houses. This year the AXVS hoard proxided milk lor nomen students during final exam xseelx lor that extra xitality so neeessary to pass those "tough" linals. All nomenis aetixitifs during llig 'lihree neelx end mire planned ln' them as were the dormitory deeorations and eontests at Christmas lime. l'residenl ol this yearis group was l'atrieia Crandall, while Patricia Wollf served as lirst viee-president, ,lulie l'ooseli as sceond viee-president. lrois Werner as record- ing seeretary. ,lo Ann Britton as eorresponding secretary and lVlareia Caton as treasurer. llow l: tl o n nl o s. Xpplcliy. llcsslcr. X n go x c. xv001llllII'Ilt,', Sonrs. .l. ,Nlillcrg How ll: Koe- tller. Cummings. Henman. Vlvolfl, lllllllltli. lltllttlltt. Lartcr, .l. lJUUSL'll panhellenic council Panhellenic council is a group of representatives lrom each of the seven sororities on campus hound to- gether to coordinate the functions of these groups. This is the group that sets the standards by which each sorority functions. With the aid of Miss Audrey K. Vlfilder, Dean of women, the fall rush schedule is plan- ned in minute detail. Also, new Women students are in- troduced to these respective social groups by an open house planned hy the Panhellenic council. ln addition to these activities, the council awards a scholarship to each of two worthy sorority women on campus. As philanthropic projects the council sponsors a Creek war orphan and distrilmutcs clothing to needy Al- liion families. interfraternity council Highlighting the activities ol the lnterlraternity council this year was the ll7C Hall held Jan. 2. At inter- mission. dancers turned their attention from the music ol liuddy lVlorrowis orchestra to Stanford Smith. council president. who crowned the Creek Goddess. Judith Koch. The IFC sets up rushing dates and schedules which are sulmjcct to the approval of the chapters. This year the council sponsored the exchange dinners. - . w Ufllcers are elected for hall-year terms. rlhc cxccu- tivc hoard ol the first semester consisted ol ,lamcs Hilde- hrand. president: james Pauli. vice-president: james Brow n. secretary. and Richard lilardas. treasurer. Assist- ing Smith during second semester were Jerome Timmons. vice-president: ltoliert Riley. secretary. and Thomas Becker. treasurer. One of the outstanding social events of the year is the Panhellenic ball sponsored by the council with the cooperation of the inemlwcr groups. Presiding over the group this year was Winilred Angove. with secretary, Judith Vlfoodlmurne, and treasurer, Patricia Pearsall Hcssler. How l: lilardas. Hildelirand. Pauli. J. llrown, Dean Spran- delg How ll: Riley, Sliipp. 'llltt1tItUl1S, T. llcclierg Row lll: Scliermer. Winger, S. Smith. Otzinan. honoraries How I: Zillel, lilfler. Mr. Mor- ris, Mr. Tails, Ur. Moore, Dr. Whitehouse, Johnson, DeRosa, l'rovw-neeg Row Il: Watts, P. llarris, l.. llnmpllrey, H. Humph- rey, lluslman. Cuy. Kaiser, liell- more, Nlunk, li. Webber, Geiger, ll. Nlorris. H. Chapman, Hier- holler. phi beta kappa The Michigan Beta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was established at Albion college in 1940. Albion is one of three schools in this state to have a chapter of this oldest and most distinguished of national honorary scholastic societies. The goal of Phi Beta Kappa is to encourage scholar- ship in the liberal arts. The annual spring election ol senior men and women is based upon character and schol- arship. Ollicers were Dr. Willialii Gilbert, presidentg Miss Isolde llenninger, vice-president, and Mr. David D. lVlor1'is, secretary-treasurer. who's who lfighteen senior men and women were elected to rep- resent Alliion college in the 1956-57 edition of c'Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- legesfi Scholarship. leadership, character, service and extra-curricular activities formed the basis for selection. Final choice of students who had been nominated by the sororities, fraternities and independent groups was made by the llean and the Student council. The main purpose of the group is recognition of stu- dents vvho have made outstanding contributions to cam- pus life. KAW 6 How l: llanlin, ia" ' Sharon. lleifou. lloolen, llur gess: Hon ll: llaton. Cooley Church. 'liimmons, llannelt, Lea xy, Jenkins. Pooseh: Nor ru: 'rilninz llrulmaker, Kristen, A Wilson. nett. Kristvn. Mr. Spranklc: liow ll: Nlr. Pollard, flllllI'l'll. lloolcn. mortar board Late last spring, eight junior women were tapped in- to Mortar Board, national women's honorary. The W0- men, who serve during their senior year, are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service in cam- pus life. Mortar Board raises money each year to contribute to the Sue Little Memorial Fund. The fund, which is used to bring outstanding speakers to the campus, brought Dr. Margaret Mead, internationally famed per- sonality, to Albion in March. Dr. Mead addressed the student body in chapel and a womenis evening convoca- tion. Julie Poosch was president of the organization this year and Marcia Caton was vice-president. Other offi- cers were Audre Wilscmri, secretary, Karen Hall, treas- urer, Sharon DeCou, historian, Elizabeth Sharon, editor, Carolyn Carr, projects chairman, and Lestra Hanlin, special occasions chairman. Sponsors were Miss Jose- phine Dunn, Mrs. Vernon Bobbitt, and Miss Elsie Munro. J. l,0USQ'll, Calon. Mi:-as llunn, llow ll: Carr, llailiou, Sharon, llall, llanlin omicron delta kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national men's leadership honor society admits junior and senior men each year who have been outstanding in two of the five phases of campus life. The five fields considered for election are scholarship, athletics, student government and social and religious organizations, publications, and speech, music and the dramatic arts. Omicron Delta Kappa brings together the most rep- resentative men in all phases of college life for the pur- pose of recognizing them and to inspire the underclass- men along similar lines. This year in the spring a dis- cussion with Mortar Board took place. Serving as officers during the year were Karl Kris- ten, president, John Hannett, vice-president, and Dr. Paul H. Carnell, secretary-treasurer. How l: Ur. llcnrlrickson. llan- innnons, Jenkins, Dr. Carter. How I: Miss Munro, A. Wilson, lion I: Nlr. l'ollurtI. lhigslvy. Xri-. iillflallttlt. Svliinii-lwnln-x'g4, ltnigi-r. llvlwlwrz lion Il: Nissa- inun. Fliullm-r. llill'lH'Ill4'I'. Kann- IlIl'I'l. Kr-nl. 'l'4'rry. 1Ioxfor.l, l'1':1l'4'f'. .l. lui lor. phi e'ra sigma l'l'ii Ifta Siglinu. national honorary society which Plans worn licgun to establish at llrcsli:min-opurulecl strives to proinotc good strholarship among freshman fl1i0l'il15I SySiClllillillCl'l0l'Il1ilU1'y. invn. tuppt-fl lrm-slnnan nn-n in the spring who had a 2.5 Ullltfltrs for the' yvar ifvvrc Willialil Pearce, prcsiclcntg m,lN,m,I,mc1.agC. Joseph Taylor, vice-president: l'rank Sassanian, secre- taryg Rolwrt Terry, treasurer. and john Krsul, historian. How I: ltr. Xllison. S. llootl, linyurtg How ll: Dr. on. N lfo-In-r, llil11Q'I1. Robson, Miss l'lt'11llll1Qll'1'Q tion' lll: llulv, l'vtt-rs. litnnvron. llurl-zartl. alpha lambda delta ln orclvr to prolnott- Ingh SI'llUlilSlll' ilt'llll'X'4'IIlClll anil higlwr stanmlarrls ol lvurning aniong lrvslnnun isolncn. tliirlvon XNOINPII who attuinvxl 2.5 svliolaslif' avmwagc for tlw first SCIIICSICI' ol thvir il'l'Sllllt2lIl your wvrv 1'0t'1'ivctl into Alpha lnnnlulu llcltu. lrvshinan WOIIICII-S honorary socioly. Continuation ol at tutoring progrnni. tht- annual Slltilfly party for lrushnn'n who ntl,z1inc'4l qualifying ax- Hagics nl lltifl-IPFIHS anrl tht- annual spring tra honoring giumltlatiiig seniors losturctl tht- olvjm-tivo of this incnilwrs. Ollicvrs wort' SIIPITN lloorl. prvsirlvnt: l'iarliara lfny- art. xivo-prvsiclvnt: Annu llugt-n. svr-rotary: Virginia liolison. ll't'ilSUl'0l'. anfl Nillliv lfostor. historian. Aclvisors iscrt- Miss lsolmlt- llc-nningcr. llr. lVlury Allison and Ur. Lotus Snow. Holwrtsmi, li. Wliitccrall. lou- rorg, J. Kelly, C. Bower, Dr. Sinirallg How ll : Print-ing, Hyl ll lx l ll Jucklc, Laidlaw, Srhwink, Van Dulsx. Patrick, P. Harris, Ten- nant, Y. Foster, Di-ckcr, Hanlinq tow lll: Wrislcy, Ccrtz, R. Pearson. Nash, 'l'. licckcr, Malt- on. C. Yivlamore, Werner, Ycrry, Nlurphy, Nl c i d c l l. McKinsey, Sprunli, Nl. Lewis. Poole. departmental club education club Leading the Education club this year were Elizabeth Sharon, president, Mary ,lane Pond, vice-president, Bar- bara Pascoe, secretary, and William Lacker, treasurer, with Dr. Eleanor T. McLaughlin and Dr. Thomas Carter as faculty advisors. The Education club provides teachers in training practical experience in working together, covering all phases of elementary and secondary education. Programs for the year have centered around science, art and psy- chological testing. Conrad Naihan, Department of Mental Health, talked on the Held of science. A senior tea was held in May. How l: Dr. ll:-sion, Dr. Mc- can. Rice, ll. l.cc, Konarslci, 1 c, ecw. Slacila, R. i son, How l: K. llall, Carr, Watters, Lacks-r, Pond, Sharon, Pascoe, llaldwin, Jewell, Nicholas, ROW ll: P. lirown, Spiller, M. Wood- ward, M. Smith, Hcsslcr, Hecke, Blunden, Whitney, Woodman, N. Brown, G. Howcr, Enyart, Sal- niong How lll: Sturm, Burnside, ,l. Kelly, Cameron, Schlichting, Uilirian, Mclacod, Wolff, Church- ill, Hollnian, Hoof, C. Baldwin, llrcay, Bailey, Row lV: Sprunk, Cavanaugh, Vattcr, Rice, Alcini, lJeCou, Nair, R. Pearson, Caton, S. Spaulding, Wrisley, Twecdie, L. Taylor. psychology club Charles Robertson presided over the meetings of the Psychology club, whose purpose is to stimulate inter- est and to foster participation in all aspects of psychology. A visit to the State Mental Hospital in Kalamazoo and the Coldwater Hospital for Mentally Deficient Chil- dren highlighted the year's activities. Mr. Cordon Fuller, Director of Counselling, Jackson State Prison, was included among the guest speakers. Other club officers were Robert Whitecraft, vice- president, and Suzan Verry, secretary-treasurer. Dr. ,lo- seph Heston, Dr. Maurice McLean and Dr. Dorothy Sim- rall were faculty advisors. How l: ,l. llavis. llr. Allison, Null, llranl. Hailey, Miss Krug- ness, S. Sniitlig Row II: llritlon, Calon. .l. Xlelmoml. llowson. Whit, ney. XV2.llSWOI'lll, Lee, J. Miller, llosler. french club The purpose of the French elulx is to develop an in- creased knowledge ol French lift- and customs and to provide an opportunity for conversation and the use of the French language. At various meetings this year the lfreneh elulm par- ticipated in French games and songs. viewed llr. ,lustin L. Glathartls slides of his trip to France and enjoyed a special Christmas party depicting Christlnas in a lfreneh family. The ollicers for the year were lltlftlllly Hailey. presi- dent: Wfillard Grant. vice-presidentg Marilyn Crandell, secretary . and james Nutt, treasurer. german club The tsso-fold purpose of the German Club is to learn more of the German culture and to improve speaking know ledge of the German language. Activities of the clulw for the past year included a round talmle discussion of Germany by people who had visited there last summer. the selling of German calen- dars. a Christmas party for the department and faculty guests. a hook auction of 150 German hooks, a talk by Mr. Vernon Bolmliitt on German contemporary art and the annual picnic and election in May. Faculty advisor was Miss Isolde Henninger and of- fieers for the year were Eugene Becker, presidentg Judith Jamieson. vice-presidentg john Marvin, secretary, and Gerald U'l3rien, treasurer. David Allen was honorary president. Henninger, Marvin, Becker, ,la lnieson. U. Uilirien. Goslow. C0 Ianehe. Busehg How ll: .l. Hell man. llroileriek. Peterson, List Krsul. Purslow, ll. Allen. Kam inert. Lindberg. P. Miller, H Kuehta, N. Foster: Row III son. Cliavarry, Hyder. Row I: Voss. Pajunk, Miss v Storey. llippel, Worcester, Cross, C. Miller. li. Holmerts, Stone Sassaman, St'llll21ClikTIllJ0l'g, Han- v How l: Wllitncy, Dr. Kcllcr llr. Allison, Ncllllcr, K. Hall, J Nlclmofl. Grant. Miss Wfllllilfljllllb Ur. llillarflg Row ll: Larirne Bra-ay. spanish club Sponsoring the campus showing of the Him 'tllon Quixote" highlighted this year's activities for the Spanish club. Other programs included a joint meeting with the Art cluh. viewing art and art crafts of Guatemala, and a display of Spanish and South American handiwork at Meet-the-College day. era sigma phi Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical fraterni- ty, was organized to foster an appreciation of the lingu- istic conipleteness of the ancient Creek and Latin tongues and to develop an awareness of the importance of the an- cient classical cultures as a whole. Officers for the year were Ronald Pugsley, president, Sue Salrn, vice-president: Dorothy Bailey, secretary, Priscilla Appleby, treasurer, and Donald Shaffer. his- torian. lVlr. 0. F. Bale was faculty advisor. Requirements for membership in the club include a major or minor in the classics department, a 2-point av- erage in the department, and a 1.5 over-all average. Ollicers were Karen llall, president, lVlary Nelfncr, vice-president: Judith lVlcLeod. secretary, and Willa1'd Grant, treasurer. lVliss Alice Vlfhitconlb was faculty ad- visor. Row I: Mr. Bale, Pugslcy, Appleby, ROW II: Shaffer, Bailey. s , Clayton, ,Petr-rs, Lawrence, Bow- crsox, Carpenter, Woochuan, Mor- rison, Xr2l11flt'1'lyll?l?1', Lee, Nair, L. Taylor, Row Ill: Rice, S. Spaulding. J, Sullivan, Salmon, llropliy, Cameron, N. Brown, llcnsmorc, E ny a r t, Harding, IA'2ll'll. Sharon. .l. Pooscli, Far- ougli. Hhs-rring, Miss Fowl:-rg Row Il: K. llrown. Vattcr, Loo, Kcndcigh, Chalkcr, C. Bower, Koctlic-r: Row III: Nair. Tiscor- nia. Y. Clit-vk. Sclicrnn-r. Work- man. X. xtdanis. l'm-14-rs. l ltow lt Mr. liolylyitt, Nlr. Activitics ol thc Art clulm this ycar yycrc dircctcd lay' .lulic Poosch. president. Other olliccrs wcrc llay Far- rough. secretary. and Richard Hicks. trcasuror. lfacully advisors are Mr. Vernon liolilyitt. Miss Constancc lfoyylcr. and Mr. Richard La-ach. The cluli again sponsorcd its annual on-nt. ilu- Sidi-- walk Art sale in tht- spring. Art cluly sponsorcd thc stu- dent art gallcry' in Baldwin Hall wlioro studcnt work is cxhiliited throughout the ycar. Uthcr actiyitics includcd rcgular monthly nicctings. niovics. and an annual spa- ghetti dinnor. This year Sir Ccolfrcy Kcyncs. rcnowncd lccturcr and authority on Williaiii Blake-. was lcaturcd spcakcr in the Art-Film lecture series. home economics club lindcr tht- lcadcrsliip ol Patricia Wolll. prcsidcnt. thc llonic lficononiics clulm maintained and sponsored ac- tiy itics to stiniulatc intcrcst in the prolcssional and horne- niaking aspccts ol that field. lncludod in their yearly program nero a panel dis- cussion hy four graduate students from Michigan State tinivcrsity. a hat demonstration by Mrs. H. Vilerner from llotroit and a talk demonstration on the "Art of Beingrm lmy a Powors' model. ln May. the cluli gavc the annual llridcsi Tca for all brides of the inimediatv future and also scyycd the "A" awards on the athletic blankets award- cd to athlctcs at tlw Honors' t'UIlYUCE:1liUll. Uthcr officors of thc cluh wero Barhara Pascoe. ricc- prcsident: Patricia Crandall. secretaryg Judy' Butler, lt't"ilSl1I'Gl'. and Joyce Whittcnherger. ways and means chairman. Miss Virginia Rcnshayy was the club advisor. How l: 'Xliss Hodgcrs. lit tioakcs: How III: 'l'wot-:lit-, lycrgcr, llarncs. llntlcr, Pascoc. Wolff, P. C1 n tlall, Miss licnsllaw. Dr. Xlorii Row ll: llanliii. A. Milli-r, D114 Nicolson. U. llowcr. Brandt. lla lard. IJ o n n i s. Pond. Root It a l d w i n. M. Woodward. 1 Wood. llcsslcr. Gurdjian, Co Eulcr, llcclwr. Purdy, Whit in hart, Kucllta, Mr. Ciltlart. Cou, M. Matthews, P. Harrisg Clayton, Bushong. o I O contributors club The purpose of the Contributors, club, an English honorary, is to foster creative writing. Monthly meetings have included outside speakers on various phases of literature. The club's major project is the sponsoring of a ser- ies of movies each of which is adapted from an outstand- ing literary work. This year HMidsummer Night's llreainfi Wfhe Green Pasturesfl '4Les Miserablesfj and Wllhe Late George Apleyl' were shown. The club ollicers were Sharon lJeCou, presidentg Marilyn Matthews, vice-presidentg Patricia Harris, sec- retary, and Carol Hobart, treasurer. Dr. Joseph Irwin served as the club's advisor. alpha ph: gamma Alpha Phi Gamma is a national honorary journal- istic fraternity which serves to recognize individual abil- ity and achievement in journalistic pursuits in colleges and universities, to serve and promote the welfare of the college through journalism, to establish cordial relation- ships between the students and members of the profes- sions, and to unify in a fraternal way congenial students interested in journalism. Members are chosen on their individual ability and must have worked on either the Pleiad or Albionian. Chosen for membership this year were Sharon DeCou, Carol Hobart, Rosemary Kuchta and Marilyn Matthews. Faculty members are Mr. Robert Cildart, Dr. Joseph J. Irwin, Mr. Anthony Taffs and Mr. Paul R. Trautman. The fraternity has no officers and no organizational function on the Albion campus. How I: llr. Irwin, Nl21illll'WS, 1-Coug Row ll: Mr. Tails, llo- How l: Dr. lrwin, Vatter, Dc- ROW ll: Ronin:-s, Coslow, Ho- bart, Rustad, Quigley, Van Socst, 'ulh. Wilkinson. llolyarl, llcmaray '25, albionian Sharon DeCou, editor-in-chief, headed the stall of the Allmionian this year. She was aided by Carol Hobart. associate editor: Faye Wilkirxsori, managing editorg Mary ljllcn Heath. copy cditorg Robert Demaray, sports editor, and members of the news writing class. Roger Mills serv- cd as business manager, assisted by Robert Bower, assist- ant lmusiness manager. Mr. Leslie Engstrom and Mr. Holm- ert Cildart ix ere faculty advisors. Work started last summer when the layout and dc- sign of the hook were planned. The first job upon return to Allwion in the fall was to photograph individuals for class pictures and to photograph the various campus organizations. Vlfhcn photography was nearly finished. copy writers lwgan to work. ln March copy was sent to the printer. Engraving proofs and copy proofs were combined to make a dummy from which the hook was printed. The hook was scnt to the binders to he trimmed and bound in early May. Late in May the finished 1957 Albionian was distributed. Sharon Dr-Con, editor-in-chief lloxwr. Xlr. tlildurl, Mr. Engstrom, H. Hills Norman. lXllll'j,ilt'llhlIl li. Langdon Nlr. llildart. R. Kuchta, Willadsen. Nl. Smith, Halton ..V. -35- rilyn Xlatthews. editor-in-ehiel' 5EA'1'Iiu: li. Miller, gi. Miller R. Langdon. Kuehta. Norman Bradshaw: ST'-XNIIJINILZ S. Cook Da,-nsmore. Sullivan. Kitlcy pleiacl Appearing weekly, the Albion College Pleiad is a student publication containing news and features of earn- pus and town events of interest to Albion students. Ed- itor-in-ehiel this year was Marilyn Matthews. Other stail nienilmers were Rosemary Kuchta, managing editor: Charles Willaclseli, advertising nianagcrg Donald lVlalton, sports editorg Marcia Smith, news editor, and Jean Spaulding Van Soest, feature editor. Faculty advisors for the pulrlieation were Mr. Hohert Gildart and Mr. Leslie l'lIlgSlI'OlIl. liaeh week students from the journalism class were assigned a Wheat" and began collecting and writing news to he handed in Tuesday altcrnoon. On Tuesday iillll Wedriesclay' evenings the stall and copyreaders worked in the Pleiad othce writing headlines and eheeking copy. while the editor planned the layout. The finished prod- uct. often Nhot from the pressf' was waiting for Alhion students Friday noon. lion I : Sliaflvr. l'uggslc-y. S1TllIl2:lt'lit'lllH'I'g, lllflllllilll, 'lla- toolvs, Workman, Hit-ks, Dr. Munkg Row Il: liist-mann, A. Peterson, Cooley, Hoosc, Tschu' dy, lf, Jones. llowartl. Hustafl, How lll: l.. lfrlwarcls. liivll. ll. Wilson, liorlantl, W'ells. llalnsey, lh-nsmoro, philosophy club Leading the Pliilosopliy clulv this yoar wt-ro llino Tatooles, president, and lilizahotli Hcuinan, secretary- treasurcr. The purpose ol tht- clulm is to further tht- "phil- osophical spirit... Guest speakcars included llr. llvnry S. Leonard. who spoke on "Fu-edoni and l3ontlagc," and Joan lionarski, who discussed her visit to the Far liast. The year was highlighted hy the annual spring picnic. Dr. Arthur W.Mu11k was club advisor. sociology club A trip to Detroit with Wayne State lfniversity School of Social Vlfork students acting as hosts highlight- ed thv program of the Sociology clulm this year. A visit to a Negro church for dinner and a group dis- vussion on t-urrvnt social pi-obtains took place in lYOY6ID- llfxlh. The annual picnic was held in the spring. .ludy Baur was presidcntg Ita Sloan, vice-president, and Sofia Condos, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Charles Swan and llr. Panos Hardis were faculty advisors. C7 f-:J Haur, Sloan, Wernerg ROW H -lu J. Kelly. Row I: Dr. Bardis, Sours Bartlis, Carr, Patrick, C. Roberts N. Harrisg HOW IH: M. Bald win, Nubu, Scheihncr, J. Walters forum club lnvestigation and discussion of current internation- al relations questions is the purpose of the Forum clulfs monthly meetings. These gatherings include student programs and guest experts in the international relations field. This year a political debate was held with the two state chairmen, John Feikens and Emil Slateler. ln March the club joined the economics and sociol- ogy club in a conference entitled wllhe Press as a Social lnstrumentfl Club leaders were Ronald Pugsley. presidentg Doug- las Black, vice-president, and Carol Bollman, secretary- treasurer. Row l: Gottlieb, Gutheric Doolen, Jenkins, Aris, Mr. Eng -tromg Row Il: Dr. Branch, Will adsen, Zuver, C. Robertson, Witt Hr. Arisg Row Ill: D. Jones, Burnham, Pajunk, J. Clark, W .l0llllS,'Cl1UI'Cll, Cooley. Row I: Mr. Pollard, Dr. Hend- rickson. Angove, Pugslcy, Black, Mr. Ramrnelkanip, Dr. James, Row ll: A. Wilson, K. Balciulis, Doolen, Borland, Pajunk, G. Martin, Wilkinson, Mac?-rthurg ROW Ill: Silverthorn, Church, Willadsen, F. Hicks, Steverman, Nlikus, Jenkins, T. Coalwell. economics club The Economics club, departmental honorary, was organized to create and further interest in the field of economics, and to gain additional knowledge and ex- perience in this field. Monthly meetings introduced speakers from various fields of husiness to discuss their lines of work. The club joined with clubs of other departments to sponsor hoth the vocational conference and the social science conference. A fall trip to Detroit where the De- troit Free Press and the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. were visited and a spring trip to visit the Lansing indus- tries were part of the year's activities. Officers of the group were Edmund Jenkins, presi- dentg Dennis Doolen, vice-president, Lynnwood Aris, sec- retary, and Thomas Cutherie, treasurer. Mr. E. Maynard Aris, Dr. Maurice Branch, Mr. Leslie Engstrom and Mr. J. W. Polk served as club advisors. Row l: Dr. Chickoring, llr. Chen, L4-avy, Conklin, D. Scott, l.ifltlln-. Miss Dixon, Miss Rog- ers: Row Il: Dr. Cilhert, Mr. llallou. C. Cummings, ll. Swan, Nlarxin, Taloole-s, lluellner, S. Spaulding. llr. Stowellg Row lll: Sl'llI12il'kt,'lllH'I'Q, Strait, Bald, Comai. lllllllltlklll. Nutt, Worcest- er, Eichler. beta beta beta The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the spreading of scientific truth, and to encourage investigation in the life sciences. It is a national honor society to recognize students who show an outstanding academic record and a special aptitude in biology. In March the group sponsored Dr. lilvada Clover who spoke to an open meeting on '4Plant Hunting in the Tropics." A picnic, at which new officers were elected. took place in May. Other meetings featured presenta- tions hy outside speakers, faculty members and students. Officers for the year were David Scott, president: James Conklin, vice-president, and Larry Liddle, secreta- ry-treasurer. Dr. A. M. Chiekering, was faculty advisor. chemistry affiliates The purpose of Chemistry Ahiliates is to promote interest in chemistry. Directing the club this year were Eugene Becker, president, and Stanford Smith, secretary- treasurer. Advisors were Dr. Paul Carnell, Dr. Dorothy Ingalls. Dr. Philip Marshall, Dr. Paul Cook and Mr. Al- lxert Munk. Dr. Harold Cassidy, Yale, and Dr. R. R. McGregor, of Dow Corning Co., spoke to the club at respective meet- ings. Throughout the year activities planned to further interest in chemistry were presented by the members. The year concluded with a field trip to a large industrial plant. and a joint meeting with the Michigan State lfni- versity Afhliates. dan, Lawrence. How l: Ur. Cook, llr. lngall Mr. Munk, E. Becker, S. Smith Churchill, C. Cummings, Dr Marshall, Ur. Carnellg Row ll D. Dinger, Strait. Shipp, Howson Hosoms, E. Wciskopf, Nutt, Rytl cr, D. Wilson, Worcester, 'la toolcsg How lll: Hccklc, Lyflaw Swendsen, Tschucly, Timmons, F Brown, Scliwinck, D. Swan, Jor ROW l: Dr. Glatliart, K. Brog, Xl. Cimotty, R. Osgood, J. Clark, Broderick, Foulke, Mr. Petter- seng ROW ll: .l. Mills, Paustian, Cowan. Connelly, U. Heed, D, Vlills, Edick, Swemlsen, W. Scott, lieaucllampg Row lll: Wleblrer, Otero, Schoolcraft, B o s o rn s, Royle, Sliipp, Hight, Nlarli. Hawks. hyslcs club To further an interest in physics is the aim of the Physics club. Directing club activities this year were Richard Osgood, president, Michael Gimotty, vice-presi- dent, James Clark, secretary-treasurer, and Peter Oakes, reporter. Dan Harrington, Richard Webber, and Charles Rick- er, all former Albion students, spoke at club meetings throughout this year on various aspects concerning the field of physics. An outstanding event of the year was a trip through the Albion Malleable Iron company. A trip to Chicago, which included tours through the Museum of Science and lndustry, the University of Chicago research laboratories and the Central Scientific company, completed the year. kappa mu epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, initiated fourteen new members on March 11. Requirements for membership include an over-all high scholarship and a B average in mathematics. The purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon is to further in- terest in mathematics in those schools which place their primary emphasis on the undergraduate program, to de- velop an appreciation of the power and beauty possessed by mathematics mainly because of its demand for logical and rigorous modes of thoughts and to provide society for the recognition of outstanding achievements in the study of mathematics in the undergraduate level. President Karen Hall led the group this year with the aid of William Johns, vice-president, Janice Brod- erick, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Clark, program chair- man. Faculty advisors were Dr. Harold D. Larsen, Dr. W. Keith Moore, Dr. Edmund E. lngalls, and Dr. How- ard Becksfort. Row I: Dr. lngalls, K. Brog, Broderick, K. Hall, W. Johns, J. Clark. H. Osgood, Row Il: Cat- on, Webber, Christian, D. Mills. Sliipp, E. Becker, lilunflcn. How I: Nlills. Angove, Jewell. Wood, Burgess. Richardson, Xlange. Morlock. Tabor. llolllnan, Nlayllcw. Crindle, Wilcox, Carl- son. cil'l'l'IIt'1 Row II: Kramer, Workman, Elliott. Oberlin. Cisla- son. lluscli. George. ll. Keller, Wecman. Hockley, Trinnn. Yinger. I.. llutln-r. Zimmerman, fVlr-Kcnzicg Row III: Smith. Roof. E. cho The Albion College A Capella choir under the di- rection ol lVlr. David Strickler was kept busy this year with concerts and rehearsals. The first concert was the annual Christmas program given December 16 at the Methodist church. During the year the choir sang in a series of dedica- tion services for the Community church in Okemos, Mich- igan. ln addition, it provided the program for the Al- bion Around the Worlrl broadcast April 14. The spring Wilson. lioss. Tubbs. Hicks. Harrlies. Nelson. llclloer. Hanson. Pitlarfl. Flclning. Miles. -Xrnoltl. Taylor: Row IY: Kallinger. ,lone-s. Simon. R4-1-fl. Yinger. Closson, Kelsey. ,Nlln-n. Peterson. Calkins. Fla-niingg, ll. Km-llcr. ir concert was press-ntccl April 5 and the choir went on tour April T-13. lts tour engagements included concerts in Alma. Saginaw. Howell. and Detroit. Michigan: Ham- burg and Corning. New York. and Akron, Ohio. Whitt? on tour. it was assisted by nine members of the Albion College Chamber orchestra and their conductor. Mr. Carl Shultz. Completing the yearis activities the choir performed. as it has done for the last fifteen years. at the commence- ment and baccalaureate exercises. N'lo1.lN l: SITllli1'llllIlQ., Vritnicri Vrorm ll: Agnew, Odellg YIULAZ liarnardg Clil.I.UZ IQ. Elliott. Ho- rlcwalrl. F e li s c n fe l rl. Hyder: lhssz Jcsty. ljndlmergl FI.l"1'1f3: Olson, liaugln-y: Ol-soil: Yanllen- burg, Sliatler: C1.A.n1w:'r: DeXin- ncy, Waltcrg Horw: Curtis. chamber orchestra The Chamber Orchestra was in its second year of organization during the past season under the direction of Mr. Carl Shultz. As a select group of instrurnentalists, the Chamber Orchestra is formed for the purpose of studying and performing classical and modern works scored for a small orchestra. Membership in this group is determined by auditions and assisting musicians from the surrounding community are used on the concerts to provide a complete instrumentation of 36 players. Officers of the group included Richard DeVinney, presidentg David Lindberg, vice-president. and Nancy Fehsenfeld, secretary-treasurer. Carol Witmer served as the music librarian. Fulrusz L. Hill, C. Woodard, Gardner: P1ccox.os: Dixon, Knudsong Oeoizsz D. Robinson. Mertzg BAssooN: D. Huntg CLAnIN15'1's: Delvinney. Walter. Barner. Vanllenburg. H. jones, Wyse. lrwin, Deyo, Arisg SAXOPHONES: Barry. McCord. Probst, Findlay: Connnrsz Spears. Rollis. S. Thompson. Schwandt: bancl Under the leadership of Mr. Frank C. Pearson the Marching, Varsity, and Concert bands played for the enjoyment of Albion college students and guests. The Marching and Varsity bands performed during half-time intermission at the football and basketball games. The Varsity band gave a concert May 19 with the A Cappella choir at the Victory Park bandshell. The smaller Concert hand was limited to 45 members who tried out for their posts. One set of ofhcers served both organizations. They were Lynn Aris, presidentg Richard DeVinney, vice-pres- identg Barbara Garner, secretary, and Williani VanDen- berg, treasurer. Tntrmems: Lockwood, Beauchampg Horms: Curtis, Blair, Weeks, Lassila, Treadwellg Tnorvieom-Ls: Camburn, Hess, Turkg BABI- TONIC: Kamrnertg BASS: David Lindbergg STRING BASS: Bartlettg TIVIPANII Mcflueng Pizncnssronz Hamady, Merrell. lion I: I.. 'taylor-, .lv-well, XY icklunrl. N. Ninger. Kocpfgeng Hovv ll: 'l'aImor, Crinmlle. Fall, Ulu-rlin. llnscli. sigma alpha :ofa Sandra Wiczkluricl led Sigma Alpha lota through this yearis activities. Assisting her were Yvonne Yinger. vice-president: Kathe Jewell, recording seeretaryg Louise Taylor. treasurer. and Sue Koepfgen, corresponding sec- retary. Sigma Alpha Iota is the national womenls music fraternity. lts aims are to support the field of musie. to foster cultural interest in our nation, to promote appre- ciation of the relationship lnetween good music and satis- factory living, and to give moral and material aid to its memlmers. Allnionis Iota lji Chapter sponsored a Sorority' Sex- tettc Sing this year in place of its annual Song Fest. Oth- er group activities included the Province State Day' held on Allmion's campus. a program of art and music hy' Miss Constance lf. Fowler and Miss Jacqueline E. Maag and the American Composers recital. ph: mu alpha slnfonla Musical programs and group activities of Beta Iota chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. honorary music fra- ternity' for men. were It-fl this year hy' Collyer Church. president. Other olliccrs were Thomas l.eavy. vice-presi- dent: Holiert liarnarrl. secretary, and l,ynnwood I-Kris. treasurer. The group sponsored the annual fraternity' sing in May' and the vvinter fraternity' quartet sing. Memhership of the group was more than doulvled yvith the initiation of tyvelve men during the year. A scholarship for 53150 vvas issued to a yvortliy music stu- dent from the funds raised Ivy the group. Several musical programs and activities were planned in cooperation with Sigma Alpha Iota. national vvomen's music honor- arv. X f m How I: Nlr. Pcurson. llarnart liower. Church, Mr. Slricklerg How II I Morse, IA-avy, ll. Allen, Aris. H Bow l: Hawn, Strong, S. Swan, Hight, Walsworth, Otz- nian, P. Harris, Labick, 5. Cree-ng Row ll: Holcomb, Bake, Rustad, Purslow, G. Reed, Shel- don, ll. Adams, K7Burg, J. Nel- son, Conner, ROW HI: Heming- er, Wyse, R. Bower, M. Roberts, B. Hamilton, H. Bader, Ohinan, Waller, Dobbs, Heaps. Wanl' WANR, the HVoice of Albion Collegefi broadcasts twenty-nine hours weekly throughout the Albion College campus area. Z' A five minute news summary every hour was heard three hours each morning Monday through Thursday. In the spring basketball and baseball games were broadcast from tape. Interviews of campus personalities and vari- ous disc jockey shows filled the balance of the week's air time. Sondra Phillips and Carolyn Carr gave the so- rority news weekly while both Sandra Green and Sue Strong presented half hour disc jockey programs. Theta alpha phi Only full members of Albion College Players who have distinguished themselves in more than one phase of theatre production are eligible to become members of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity. The fraternity is a means of recognizing theatrical achievement in upperclassmen. In the past it was a pro- ducing organization. but that function has been taken over by the Albion College Players. Leading the group this year were Winthrup Yinger, presidentg Robert Vifhitney, secretary, and Janet Walke1', treasurer. Dr. Helen Harton sponsored the fraternity. The WANR staff includes Gerald Otzman, general station manager, Lowell Walsw'orth, assistant station inanagerg Willialii Hight, chief engineerg Willialii Mark, assistant engineer, Sarah Swan and Dorothy Carper, traffic managers, Patricia Harris, personnel and program director, and Sandra Nicolson, record librarian. Col. J. B. Duckworth was the faculty advisor. Row I: Dr. Harton, W. Yinger, J. Walker, Row II: S Smith, Whitney, R. Bower. Huw l: Dr. Harton, Wwilladsen, H. llowvr. lien-gr, Yerryg Row H: lfarr. ,l. SllB'llI'l'. YY. Yinger, Whit- ney, 5. Slllllll. Olwrlin, ,l. Walk- Y. albion college players A three-act comedy, "The Showofffl opened the Al- lmiun College Players, 1956-57 season on Hmnecuming week-end. Eugene O'Neill's L'Ah. Vvildernesslv was also presented in the fall. In March the Players dramatized Shakespearefs comedy. "Twelfth Night". This year the Players were led by Ralph Bower, pres- ident: Charles Willadsen, vice-president: Charlyne Deeg. secretary: Suzan Verry, treasurer: Carolyn Carr, pro- gram chairman, and Janet Walker. historian. llr. Helen Harton was club sponsor. up Hvllvaxwal for fo1'llu'mning1 play umkasw E as sam, Homevonling play, 5'The Show Off" Scum from hill! XY ilflermf religious group Ron l: ljrindle. Packard, Ho- lnart, Twef-die, Schelli, llensmorc Hrs. Bultg Row Il: Burden, Yat- ter. Nl. Woodward, A. Petersen J. Hughes, Slirader, Raymond, BOW Ill: Strayer, Heminger, Kline. Howard, Moore, Y. Ying- er. Seeley, Coslow, Laws. zeta epsilon lambda Fellowship of girls who are interested in religious vocations is the purpose of Zeta Epsilon Lambda. Programs for the year have included Lenora Sykes, Director of Religious Education at the First Methodist church in Lansing, who spoke on religious education jobs, Mrs. Charles L. Swan, who spoke on her life as a missionary and as a ministerls wife, and Myra Downie, speaking on her work camp experiences in Texas. Officers were ,loyce Tweedie, president, Donna Grin- dle, vice-president, and Carol Hobart, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Elsie Miller Butt was faculty advisor. chi epsilon The emphasis in Chi Epsilon changed from an infor- mation service to an examination of the Pre-ministerialls duty to campus life. Outstanding speakers this year in- cluded Dr. Thomas Pollard, chaplain of Southern Michi- gan prison, and Bishop Marshall B. Heed, of the Meth- odist church. First semester ofhcers were Robert Brubaker, presi- dentg Keith Palmerton, vice-president, Paul Scheibner, secretary, and Richard Burgess, treasurer. Second semes- ter ollicers included Keith Palmerton, president: Ronald Keller, vice-president, Gary Wallamre, secretary, and jack Brown, treasurer. jones, Nicholas, T. Brown, Hovx WW-i-ks, D. Hunt. How l: Dr. Clieek, llinkstou. Se-lieilmner, Pranian, R. Keller. E. ll: Shaffer, Yan Wagoner. Pass, H. Clark. Borland, Lindberg, H. lfflwarfls. Tortellig Bow lll: Cal- ame, P. Miles, Bauer, Fleming, IJ. Peterson, Baxter, Findlay. l 4 Tf'1f'f"t' Row l: Miss Dixon, Voss, Downie, S. Harding, M. Smith, Parryg ROW ll: Hufton, Goslow, Seabury, Sprinkle, Watters, Hobart, E. Robinson, Salmg Row lll: K. Hall, Crossman, Cummings, G. Baldwin, Bailey, Latham. ywca The YWCA provides an opportunity for students to seek answers to modern problems and to further their own interests. The following areas were chosen as being most pertinent: modern drama, segregation, Asia and the United States, quest for truth, and social work. Under the leadership of Sally Harding, president, Myra Downie, vice-president: Mildred Voss, secretary. and Marcia Smith, treasurer, the YWCA sponsored the vesper services throughout the dormitory system, the Horn of Plenty dinner and all the Y-sister activities. The group advisor was Miss Clara Dixon. methoclist student movement The Methodist Student Movement this year was un- der the direction of Robert Brubaker. Other officers in- cluded David Lindberg, vice-president: Grace Baldwin, secretary, and Truman Jordan, treasurer. Group projects this year have included the organiza- tion of depulation teams under the direction of Joyce Tweedie and Phillip Miles. Other activities have been the organization of the religious dance troupe under the direction of Marjory Burden. The Wesley Players were under the direction of Wayne Scott. R. Hicks, B. Fleming. D. Swan ymca The YMCA under the leadership of David Swan held a series of discussion groups with the YWCA as well as participated in the state conference at Clear Lake in the fall. The YMCA also provided a toy box for the mentally retarded children and worked in close conjunction with the city recreation department. Other olticers were Richard Hicks, vice-president, Robert Fleming, secretary, and Richard Biddinger, treas- urer. ROW I: Jordan, Lindberg, R. Brubaker, G. Baldwin ROW ll: West, Howard, D. Swan, Miles, Burdeng Row lll Seeley, Powell, W. Scott, O'Brian, Tweedie. WM LSWMLYM vw- fu 8 -1 5 Q Q 'Viv X wx, 1 .L W W! ff . 'O gn 1: l wk 'Us A U 'li ll- H- H- sororities fraternities independent groups Ron I: Sprunk. J. Hiller. Palermo. Nair. Nl, Mattln-ws. Xl- iler. L. Hall. Magatti: Hon lll: 'liihhlc-5. J. Nlarshull. Boring. 4-ini. K. Wilson. P. Crandall. Bollman. liuehner. Carter. Pascoe. Kuis. llorlantl. ,l. Jones. J. Smith. I.. llnller. flulwell. Lohrinan. Nl. Harrie-s. P. Brown: RUW ll: Jamieson. Ke:-k. Hohnhm-rg. Kes- linrke. Henry. Flint. Nlnskow. sz-l, Shrixer. Hale. H. Wells. Evans. Pendell. Fall. Keene. S. Sny- alpha chi omega It I in '-1 Ui I", Qi : fm 011 I 2 51 55 l F ' - gfij AX0f?f eg ft!! rf: we .4-M. fn Htl f 63 5 The members of Alpha Chi Onrcga rclurnefl in the fall unfler the leadership of Auclre Wilson. president: Patricia Crandall and Virginia Aleini, xice-presiclentsg Pauline Buchner. recording scerelary 1 Marily n lVlalthc:ns, CUI'I'PSl10IlClllig secretary. and Carol linlhnan. treasurer. The Father-Daughter hanquel in the fall was fnllow- ml hy the annual winter forinal with thi: Delta Gannnas. A Christmas party was given for swine Alhinn children. ,Io Ann Miller was IlElIlll'll Sigma Chi sweetheart. hanquet at Schulerk and thc spring lorniul. Last spring 1 1 1 1 v1 w L1 nas highlighted hy winning the vup al tho 5lgII1il Cilll llerhy Clay. The Jleflffes Gave a sur xrisc s iuffluztli dinner har thi- s 1 1 F F 1 1 1 1 I I :- aelives. bprlng activities inelufh-il the lVluthvr-llauglitcr HThe Four Posterw was the title of Alpha Xi Delta's prize-Winning Homecoming float. A Homecoming dinner for the visiting alumnae took place at the lodge. The fall formal was held in Jackson with the Kappa Deltas. Food baskets were given to needy families at Thanksgiving. ln December there was a Christmas party with gifts for the lodge, and caroling at the homes of the alumnae. Two joint meetings Were held with their brother fraterni- ty the Sigma Nus. March brought the annual basketball banquet. Spring events included Parents' week end and the spring dinner dance in Battle Creek. May was the month of the Brides' Tea. The Alpha Xi sextette placed third in the Sigma Al- pha lota Sextette sing. Officers were JoAnn MacArthur, president, Sharon DeGou, vice-president, Janet Phillips, recording secre- tary, Mary Ellen Heath, corresponding secretary, and JoAnn Britton, treasurer. N N ,sin saw. L.. A N ,gi W.. n .Y . 9 gl .. 1- Row l: lXlitc'hell. Hoof, Pond, J. Poosch, Heath, DeCou, Mac- Arthur, Britton, J. Phillips, Meidell, Durman, McKinsey, Holtg Row ll: Aspbury, Ghalker, James, Turner, S. Collins, l-JeYoung, Heuman, Buckle, Lamet, N. Brown, Welter, Oliver, Graham, Larick, B. Briggs, Starkweather, P. Poosch, D. Greenhoeg ROW alpha xi delta Ill: Wheeker, Biederman, Greene, J. Steverman, Stewart, S. Skin- ner, Duncan, Hagen, Trinim, N. Jones, Wamsley, Yates, C. Johns- ton, D. Weiskopf, E. Smith, Kitchen, Coakes, N. Probst, P. Green- hoe. Hanlin, J. Lepard, Neffncr, C. Cummings, Enyart, Riceg ROW H A. Miller, Dice, G. Schultz, Dcnsmore, Henderson, Verry, Ballard, D. Spalding, Bergman, 0'Brian, Cameron, Alcorn, Dennis, M. delta gamma Row I: Decker, V. Adams, J. Kenny, K. Brown, Tiscornia, Lewis, Westralcg Row lll: M. Robinson, Mertz, Alexander, A. Lepard, McAuliffe, Griffin, Brembeck, Buckborough, P. Miller, Mottitt, Penzotti, Casner, Ball, Mayhew, J. Hughes, Simmons, Streit. H' Pi iw The Delta Cammas returned in the fall to a newly redecorated lodge. They started the year by sponsoring an all-campus social event. nFantasy in Pastelsf' with the Sigma Chis in October. Later in the fall, in coop- eration with the Kappa Alpha Thetas. they gave the an- nual football banquet. A surprise breakfast for the pledges was returned by a surprise Halloween party for the actives. There was a Mturn about dayw for the pledges. The Delta Gamma-Alpha Chi Omega dinner dance took place in December at the Albion Conservation Club. L'Hannah's Gift Shopw was once more a success. A Christ- mas party for the children of Albion was given by the pledge class. Second semester brought the snow party with the Zeta Tau Alphas. Climaxing the spring semester was the spring formal and Parents, week end. Leading the group were Lestra Hanlin, presidentg Judy Lepard, vice-president, Mary Nelfner, recording secretaryg Mary Ann Tiscornia, corresponding secretary, and Karen Brown, treasurer. Wilirnirig the scholarship cups highlighted the year for the Delta Zetas. A hayride in the fall was followed by the winter for- mal given with the Zeta Tau Alphas. There was a party at Christmas for underprivileged children. During the year there was a surprise hreakfast for the pledges. La- ter the actives were given a surprise dinner. An ice skat- ing party took place in February. Spring included the senior picnic and Brides, Tea. An open house at the lodge followed the recital of Mary Lou Burgess. Other events were the spring formal in Jackson and Parents, day. Delta Zetasi sextette look first place in the Sigma Alpha lota Sextette sing. Leading the group were Carolyn Carr, presidentg lla Sloan and Judy Butler, vice-presidents: Karen Hall, recording secretary, Mary Lou Burgess, corresponding secretary, and Shirley Blunden. treasurer. I KYW Fl O Ra QIIIII im ' ' J Row I: Larime, Jewell. Wliittenlwrger, Nl. Baldwin, Nl. Bur- gess, J. Butler, Carr, Sloan. K. Hall, Blunden, Mt-I,eod, Hessler, Sours: Row ll: Roush, N. Harris, Stueck, Walters. P. Hammond. Kennedy, Vanderflleer, Arnold, Culver, J. Taylor, Burr, C. Wood, delta zefa llrandt. Talmor. S. Spaulding, Asbury, Harding, Row lll: Corke llinger. J. Sullixan, Scllloff, Huekle, Wilcox. Sanders. S. W'illiams, Hill, S. Goodrich, Hosley, Fehsenfeld, Sc-he-llig. Delliridge, Henrik- son. fNlacKer1zie, H. Jones. Row l: Lmrlnanski. Sawymrr, Hobson, Euler, Dutton, Gcrtz, J. III: A. Robinson. Hull. llixon, Ritlvr. Hoslial. Cllitflillliill, Nl. Uoofl- Yan Soost. 5. SilV4'flll0I'll, K. Swan, Tuulmrgg ROW ll: Garner rivli. Kranm-r, Hrarlsllaw, Ulu-rlin. lf. Elliott, Mvfine-n, Kovll, L. Crintllv, 5. Phillips. Applt-hy, Silor, Kncthcr, Uuriljian, R. Kucfh- Rivliarfls. Harrvtt. la, A. Klll'lllil. llroelm-rivk. Frasli, S. Cook, Morrow, R. Jones: ROW kappa alpha Theta A N 1497 W Q. BMO The Kappa Alpha The-las rcturnorl in tht- fall undef the lvaflvrship of Diana- Dutton, prcsiclmlt: l3vY0i'ly liul- cr. Vir:c-prnsirlfntz ,ivan Spaulding Van Socst. l'KTf'UI'flillfI S6l'I'l'l2lI'f : Susan Cvrtz. l'1lI4l'l'SliUll1lillQI St'l'1'Clill'f. aml Vit'- ginia Nolison. ti'0asur1'r. A scholarship rlinnm-1' and a llaclis clay look place in the fall. A lootlmall lranquvt sponsorvzl hy the Kappa Alpha Thetas and tht- llolta Gannnas was also helcl :luring this svason. Thu fall formal was hvlfl in Allmion at the Parker lnn. A Christmas lmullm-t clinncr with tht- advisory hoard was he-lcl at the homo of Prcsiclonl and Mrs. Whitelifmuse. Melnhers lvrought gills for their national philanthropy. thc Instituto of Logopeflics. Juclith Koch was vit-feta-fl Crvck Coclrlcss at IFC. Spring activities inclurlcrl a l,Zll'l'IllSi clay and a flin- nur clanw in liattlt' Crm-ok. Kappa Delta's candidate, Sandra Wicklund, was elected Homecoming queen in October. Activities of the year included the fall formal with the Alpha Xi Deltas. There was a surprise breakfast giv- en for the pledges who later treated the actives to a party. Tray favors were made at Thanksgiving and Christmas for Sheldon Memorial hospital. The pledges gave a party at Christmas for the pledges of all the sororities. ln February they played host to Kappa Delta State Day and had the past national Kappa Delta president as their guest speaker. Redecorating the lodge was another event of the year. The spring dinner dance and Parents, day took place in the spring. Kappa Delta's took second place in the Sigma Alpha lota sextette sing. Leading the group were Judy Baur, presidentg Bar- hara Owen, vice-presidentg Winifrecl Angove, secretary, and Virginia Foster, treasurer. ai 51 ff .ini Row l: Salmon, Condos, Wicklund, Clayton, Sharon, Angove, Baur, Owen, V. Foster, Spiller, Hood, B. Phillips, Koepfgeng ROW ll: Cavanaugh, Laking, Patrick, Balkema, Morelock, McBroom, Hesse, Witmer, A. Harrison, S. Swanson, M. Smith, J. Miller, Pur- kappa delta dy, Breay, G. Baldwing ROW HI: Doster, Schoenhals, Sinke, Am- erman, P. Wilkins, J. Wilson, Kline, Strong, Lapham, Waltensperg- er, Shaw, Gimotty, M. Miller, A. Sleight, Hollidge, Yoki, L. Allen, Crandell. I Row l: lim-gg, Wolff, Watturs, Wilkinson, Slachia, Foote, Brophy, lljornc-rantz, l,illl1-, Mvlivoy, Konarski, Row lll: Honi- Prinving, Stratllm-y, Stnrni, lialoiulis, Avery, Caton, B. Lee, Fill- nos. Hawn. Haynionfl, Dowling, Rvaml, C. Rivharrlson, lim-atty, Mc:- inorvg liow ll: lihny, llalv, Grinagcr, Wrislcy, Wooclhurne, st-rvv, Ruclel. 0'Connor, Low-joy. Maynard. 0'llrian. M. Olson. lfrlfly. ,lf-sly. Svvlm-y. llartlina-r, Knight, N. Harris, G. Bower, Calkins. Roth. l'. Km-lln-r, Hn-linkanrp. ze'ra 'rau alpha . ,, ' Q M- ivgk -1 I Asha 6 ll, 2-gif-sr? .Ll f X Zeta Tau Alpha slartvrl tht- yvar with a pivnic at Wilder-'s Crvvk for tht- non Jlvclffcs. The winter formal. f ' nn - I Q F F f "Noel lXof:lu1'm',f' was QIYPII yyith tht' Della Lctas. It was prec-cclcfl hy an opun housm- at thc lotlgv. The Wi-XfX activities vup was prcscntccl to the Zetas in the fall. At tho Christmas party givvn hy tho juniors, toys yyerc hrought for the YVVCA. Anolhor project was mak- ing toys lol' cerelwral palsy' chilflron. A snow Jarty with tht- llc-lla Cannnas was ffivvn flur- U r . A 2. ing the soconrl sonwslvr. lialcr in tho yfcar there was an Easter party anrl a sc-nior lrrvaklasl. The liI'itlGS7 Tea was given at the enfl ol the ycar. Spring hroughl llarvnls' mlay and tht- spring formal. Ullirters w1'l'0 ,luflilh Primting, lJl'lfSll'lCIllQ Lesley' Slracllvy. y'it'0-JI'Csiclmll: lxathryn lfootc. r'cc:orclin0' scri- l . I f :- rotary 1 Arleiw Aw-f1'y, t,'Ul'l'USll0IlillIlg ss-t:i'vta1'y. anrl Betsy Sturm. treasurer. The men of Alpha Tau Omega. upon returning to the campus in September. retired the l'i0IIlt'CUllliIlg house decoration trophy by winning their third consecutive victory in this event. This, coupled with a second place in the intramural foothall race, got the ATOVS off to a fly- ing start for the year. Fraternity social events were highlighted hy the an- nual Black Focmt-White Foot Ball held on November 17. Other parties during the year included the Roman Dance in the fall and the spring formal. Men winning special recognition during the year were Phil Kaltsas who was chosen on the All-lVllAA foot- liall team and John Scott. who was chosen as a co-captain of the Briton basketball team for the coming year. Dale Taylor and George Burkman will lead the Albion swim- ming team next winter. Leading the fraternity this year were Robert Shipp. presidentg Peter Silcox, vice-president: james Tennant. secretary, and Walter lVlikus. treasurer. alpha tau omega . ,S it .e- M. iwf., V ..,.' 1 .,..,,. ...,, , ...... . as ROW I: Coalwell. Heald. Mikus, Sliipp. Mrs. Stevens. Silcox. ' Tennant. 5. Robinson, Logan: Row ll: D. Willson. Fruehauf. Hockstacl. Kaltsas, Greig. Kenyon, J. Osgood. Yangilder, Riley. D. How l: Weiss, lJeYries, R. Wilcox, Cowan. Lucas, Wylie: Taylor. Cox: ROW lll: Rich, R. Smith. Moorehead. Bald. P. How ll: C. Mullin. Coye. Hoeliner. R. Reed. Harry. Black: Young. Nlel,.aren. .l. Scott, Cullum. Hamilton. ll. Hell, Cady. D. How lll: Flanders. Patmos. Love. Spengler. Solms. Drawliridgv. Jones. R. Stewart. C. Martin. Barry. How l: H4-inlmokel. T. Brown. ,l. Snymler. Nlrs. Nates. S. Cowle's. Rilner. Purslow. FHIT.:XlM'3I'fl.til1'Slit'.l,01'l1t'll.iildS0ll..l. ith. Cashel. Wise. Niehieeking Row II: Swenilsen. Howson. Nlills. sonis. Nlattln-ws s. Nl. Rohr-rls, Brake. Jessup, Le-Nlopiieg Huw lll' delta sigma phi I i Men returning last fall to learl llelta Sigma l'l1i were Stanford Smith. president: llieharfl Wise. vice-presiclent: l.en Cashel. secretary. and Mike liolverts. treasurer. Chapter activities during the year ineluflecl the fall house party nCOHl1llllIIiSt Rally," co-sponsorship ol an all-eanipus social event with the Kappa lleltas. a fall hay- ricle, a Sailors' Ball. ancl the annual Carnation Ball on lVlay fourth. Triumphs during the year inelurletl winning the fra- ternity homecoming float cup with a theme liasetl on MMI: Holmertsfl This also won the host float in the pararle awarcl. The Delt Sigs also won the intramural howling ehanipionship. As the year progressed many chapter house iniprore- ments is ere inafle. The men of Delta Tau Delta got off to a good start this year by taking the interfraternity scholarship trophy for the fourth consecutive semester. ln addition the Delts placed second in the Phi lVlu Alpha Sinfonia quartet sing. The quartet, which was composed of Tom Leavy, Ben Mayne, Dave Rlomfield, and Don Kendeigh, sang HlVloon- light in Vermontil and uAl3l'JHlIlEl jubileef' The highlight of the Delt social season was the twen- ty-lillh Black and White Week end on Jan. 8. Miss Mar- garet ljoosch was named l957 Queen of Delta Tau Delta and she presided over Black and White activities. Delts receiving recognition for campus activities in- cluded George Vivlamore, who captained the Briton bas- ketball team and received a berth on the All-MIAA team. and ,lim Harmony, who was on the All-lVllAA second team for football. Oflicers for the year were Dan Chapman, presidentg Henry Snyder, vice-presidentg David Haan, treasurer, Don Crandall, corresponding secretary, and Allan Davis, recording secretary. - , l C Row 1: Schwandt, Bidclinger, Lacey, D. French, Hamady. Heaton, D. Morris. Ramsdell, Wyse, DeBoerg ROW Il: Starling, SIl18llW0O1'l, Dant, Losey, Hubble. Spence, Krafft, G. Robertson, Camburn, Carlyle, Hardy, Mullin, Blomfieldg ROW lll: Grein, Harnhart, R. Smith. R. Bartlett, Barnes, Turk, McCord, Sheldon, C. Reed, Dygert, Snow, Buckland, Turnbull, Andringa, D. Snyder, Reeves. delta 'rau delta ROW I: Bicum, L. Manning, Danforth, Radzik. Haan, H. Snyder, Mrs. Temple, D. Chapman, D. Crandall, Kinde, VerPlank, Kendeigh, Borland, Mangeg ROW H: S. Thompson, R. Johnson, Flack, A. Davis, Stelle, R. Johnston, R. Morse, Terry, Krsul, Eman, Stone. Butcher, Sutton, Schwinck, J. Taylor, Cooley, Steverman, T. Roberts. Row lll: Ness, Stinson. Weinberg, Petherick, K. Col- lins. C. Smith. Nebel. Timmons, Troll. L. Robson. Taup, L, Cum- mings, Doolen. French. Mayne. ' vw 1: ixikll3l'l1l1.liigf'l0VV, R. Riu-, ,lvrmm-. ,I. L4-wisz Hun Hem l: ,lOllI1SUll. Kimux llahlmuu. Nlrs. tlri-ll. Pauli. ll. uino. Cross. lil'dCll. Sharp. C. Kvlly. llipplx-1 Rm! Ill: K. .loin-5. Hilvy: Row II: Nlalarm-3. ,l. liruwn. K1-ml. Downs. lieu'- fulur. H. Holwrts. S. Swan. Wiollgaft. llalxvll. rmr. liowvrsox. Foluy. Waddcll: How III: Coup:-r. XX. Swain. Sil- W, N ., 1. ' sigma chi if-rtliorn. Knihloc. Christian. Lyday. Russvll. llc-llmii. I 4 Q 1' Y' rv, ' 3,2-Xi' : 4- ' I- . ' The Sigma Chis kept husy this yvar with a wide xaricsty of activities which they spmisorvcl. Leading the Sigs were james Pauli. president: ,lunws Dahlmau, vico- prcsident: William Johnson. sem-rotary, and Dwight junes. treasurer. The Sigs' coutrihutiun to campus atttivitios iwre highlighted hy their spousorsliip ul the annual llerhy Day on May third. The evvut. which lvziluwcl illl4'l'SUI'- ority competition. providvd thv lliillly in ulti'mlzuu'v with ai hilarious time. The major social f'X'Hlli ul' tht- ivan' was tht- Siwct- hcarl Ball held on Nm. ii. Thv hall was pl'c:r'ctlc-cl hy a W7c'stcru house party on Friday PXl'Illllg1. 'lihv Sigs vhosrr Miss JoAnn Miller as their 1057 SXNt?t7illt'iIl'i nf Signia Chi. and she reigned tn er the hall. linder the leadership of Hohert Schcrmer. presidentg lion lVlcCrory', vice-presidentg Grant Grinnell, treasurer. and Don Malton, secretary. the Sigma Nus had a very successful year. Activities which Sigma Nu won includ- ed the intramural foothall. haskethall, cross country, ten- nis and two-man volleyhall championships. Major social events during the year included the White Star weekend on May fourth and the annual Melon Feed in the fall. White Star weekend lmegan Friday night with a costume party, featured a formal dinner dance Sat- urday night. and concluded Sunday with a huflet dinner at the chapter house. The Sigma Nus also held an exchange party with Alpha Yi Dcltas and entertainment w provided hy the pledge classes. Parentsi weekend was staged on May 12. Y1 ' f,,"'f' . ' raw IK 5. 'tx V , K ,, 1 ,N 1: 1 lt yy My a sf? How I: Sclinackenherg. Mftllonkie, Hintz. Noland. XlcCrory. Nanllykc. ,l. Smith, Sleight. Schultz, Rollis, HOW Il: Ross, Pranian. .l. Young, Lutz. Clem. Blakeman. Hess. Sawchuk. Wiood, Roosc. Chocola. Waterman: ROW lll: Miller, Fliss. Nlastellar, Lynam. Sehoolcraft. Ellerton. Hurd. Page. Daniels, Leak, Cona- Way. Hf'3ll0ll3I!lp. Clagett. B. Smith. Boss. sigma nu Row l: Morrison. D. Young, Divcn, Hustad, Wortzester, Hrs. Daley. Ryan, VanHoeve, Edwards, Fox. Bruhakerg Row Il: Brew- er. Fish. Summers. Sassamau, Carpenter, Royle. Hines. Leparrl. Leppi. Pearce, liurnhani. Murphy, Schoenbergg Row 1lI:R. Xlills. Olson. Tatooles, List. Wlells. Vanllulst. H. Smith. Huggett, Nutt, Field. Gimotty, Hutt, Comai. Tingley, Bunker, Navarre. Ron I: Rogers. Harper, Ile-Yinm'y. Mnlru-ws. Marlunias. Dwy- zr Hunter. Lamh. llrightg Row ll: li, Wilson. Hoshal. Waller llegle. l'c-ndorf. Hauer, Fowler. C2il8ll1l'..l0llIlSQ Row Ill: Walters, ll jones. Olnnan. Welili. Calkins. Lovkwood. K'llurg, Usln,-rg, .ruse-. liamsey. tau kappa epsilon s I X Him I: Ili-an. lf. Ili-vker. Hartz. Niggernun. Ulm-ro. Nlrs. Katz. F. Hit-ks. W. ,lollns. IJ. Robinson. XY21ll?.lt'l'1RllW Il:ICili1-k. Hartwig. Fruit. IJ. Wilson. .I. Martin, Kallinger. IJ. Tomlinson. Ullman. Powell. l'rout. ll. Lawrence, I.. Nlorse: How Ill: ll. Swan. Jordan. Ugg. ll. Robertson. Higln, L. Smith. Stafford. .I. Russell. ll. Nlills. 'l'. lie-1-ker. XKBIIIJCIIIJLITQ. Walswortli. Wilt. .I. iidllllllltlll. 1-J-Ck 'Wa' .iff- vit, 'T w i .- it ..,d5,. . ev., , , 'YI f' 7!1F:"'v., A u 1 . 5' The Tekes won the annual Quartet Sing. with Ll quartet composed ol Dir-k Devinney, Don liolminson. lion Kallinger and Ed Vifeiskopf. Attirecl in top hats and tails. they sang "Never Throw a Lighted Lamp at lVlolher.i' and 6'I.ullahy ol liroadwayf' Highlights of tho active social calendar ol' tln- 'lic-kos were the annual Safari. a witch hunt. the Coney Island party. the Firehouse Fling. the decoration ol the Christ- mas tree. the stag dinner, and the Spring Festival of lied Carnations m-ck:-ncl. This weekend featured the Dog- pateh party on Friday night and the annual ltr-fl Carna- tion Ball in llattle Creek on Saturday. Inder the leadership of 'loin Becker. president: Dick Fruit. vice-president: lack Niggeman. seeretary. and Cilhert Witt. treasurer, the Teke House experienced a complete modernization program. including the redecora- tion oi the lihrary, game room, and the study rooms. l Outstanding events ol Goodrich club this year were d ' h I b the Uctoher hayridc. the March Moustache party. and the C u April formal. First semester oliieers were Henry Passenger, presi- dent: Ralph Bower. vice-president: Charles Connelly. sec- retary. and Charles Willadserl. treasurer. ln the sec- ond semester the group was headed hy Ralph Bower, pres- ident: David Lindberg, vice-president: Ronald Keller. secretary, and Bruce Foulke. treasurer. How I: Hicks. Storey, Foulke, Lindberg, Bower, Keller. Row lll: Grant, Shaffer. Dobbs, Nelson. E. Jones, Passenger Weeks, Sclieilmnerg Row ll: Annis, Hagan, Paustian, Fleming, Paukslis,Whitney,Hough, Ryder,Tortelli. l-linkle, Connelly, Peterson. Wiright, Ahebe, Wiilladsen, Hinkston: 305, kv. 533, 'IW xg mpww xr' if M mm - varsity sports ' athletic clubs 1956 FOOTBALL RECOH IJ Ol PONENTS 26 Wabash 12 Adrian 3-1 Hillsdale 0 Olivet 14 Beloit 13 Alma 123 110111: 241 Kalamazoo VllfXA FINAL ST TEAM W llillsclale 6 Kalamazmm 5 Hope 4- Allvion 3 Adrian 2 'xllllii 1 Olive! U ALBION 1 28 0 53 1 14 13 I3 Q PCT. 1.0110 .2233 .661 .500 .161 .000 I g ut it 1' Row l: Coach Slluftllllll llrooks. Hudson. llurd, Cady. Harmony. Dalllman, Heed. Lcppi. Word:-n. llilderslc-ew. Waterman. fi08l'll Wood: Row ll: Wilkinson. Cowles. llowse-r. lligt-low. Kim-r. lllakeman. Hark- ness. Walker. Swan. Cook. tlamlilr-. Coxford. Coach Fraser: How lll: Rice. Leak. Richard-on. Jolmston. Lynam. ionnkman. Nolan. Pr-arson. Lewis. Sawchuk. Dutcher: Row IV: Nash. lirown. Neff, flood. llan forth. NIcConkie. Landrum, Miller, llrown. liaggf-rt. Turn:-r. :Xlmlwott ROW V: Seales. Cooper. Richey, Taylor. liflllll. .lones. Kenyon. X Elllgllfltl Walters. Lewis. Carpenter, football A young Albion squad finished the year with an over-all 3-5 record equaling last seasonis mark. The cam- paign saw all hut 3 games settled hy 1 touchdown. The league had 6 strong contenders fighting for positions 2-6 with the Britons taking a 4th place hearing a league record. The fall fever reached its peak as a new home at- tendance record was set along with a record Homecoming crowd of more than 7.000 fans. Individual awards were diflicult to give to this team that had its strength in its halance. jim Dahlman, star xi Co-captains: Linwood Rm-fl. .lim llklllllllilll center and co-captain, was named on the AP All-State team. The All-MIAA team included guard Phil Kaltsas and for the second straight year, Jim Hurd, fullback. Co-cap- tains Lin Heed and ,lim Harmony were hoth on the sec- ond string listings. The team voted Tom Taylor its most valuable player, Harry Wordexl the outstanding freshman, and Jim Dahlman the best morale. This yearis youth should he felt in next year's battles as only three seniors will he lost-Phil Kaltsas, Jim Dahl- man and Roger Cildersleeve. Coaches: Woods. Frasz-1', Slllll'lltlll' Row l: Coach llalciulis. ,l. Mastellar. Wilson. Brog. Han- Hanrlolpli. Fought: Ron lll: Sclianck. Lynaln. lvlO1Tlll I Hu nr-tl. Yivlanrorc. Scott. Hall, ,l0llI1FOII. Coach lsaacg Row II: sr-ll. Homsck, Xltliousv. Nofzigcr. Kralft. YytlklllJIIN Lan: rum Nutt. Lost-y. L. Nlastvllar. Robson, Pritcllartl. Stover. Him-In-y. Ilulu-. basketball I'Cagers tie for league titlef' These few words sur- prised many. The race promised to be close when at mid- season all schools had shown they could win on their home courts. After losing three of last season's starting five players, the Britons were being considered only as longshots. They jumped off to an early lead, lost it twice and bounced back in their last game to match Hope's record for the number one spot. Both veteran starters, John Hannett and George Viv- lamore, made the first all-MIAA team. In addition to this, John was awarded a berth on the all-Methodist team. Viv- lamore took the team's individual scoring award for the second straight year with an average of 19.2 points per game. Playing their last season were Hannett, Vivlamore and Ken Brog. The starters back for next yearis squad will be forward John Scott, guard Virgil Hall and center Conrad Stover. MIAA FINAL STANDINGS TEABI W Albion 10 Hope 10 Adrian 9 Kalamazoo 8 Calvin 3 Alina 6 Hillsdale 3 Olivet 1 Q 5 Q i g Wiiif fa- J Q! J ne' E+, wi v , L 1 2 2 4 , Q ,QL EV! W5 k ' ':-J.: .. ' Uv' I: l S 1552 if YN Q ,Q I Row I: Young. Campbell, Chapman. Prohst, Cooley, Taup, Simpson. Smith: How Il: Johns, Bright, Krawiec. Barnes. Otero, CTOSS Alter nine years of dominating the league, Coach 5prankle's Llemile men dropped to second place in the MIAA league. A 1-point loss to Kalamazoo in the league meet ended the Briton reign. Jim Taup, voted the team's most valuable runner, pulled a muscle in this meet and Taup. Rogers, and Simpson llrubaker. Kannnert. Str-vermang Row III: Mr. Sprankle, Taylor. Haller. Place. Russell, Rogers. Miller, liawson. country was not able to perform as he had previously, taking four first places during the season. Pushing Taup throughout the year were freshman Dick Rogers. winner of two meets: Dick Cooley: Jim Simpsong Bob Probst: Gary Russell: W3y'IlC Chapman and Glen Krowiee, all consist- antly within the first ten finishers. Other major letter winners and contributors to the spirit that enables this team to win each year were Har- old Haller, Loren Smith and Jack Young. The liniversity of Chicago and Kalamazoo inflicted the team with its two losses, while the Briton power flashed throughout a season of overwhelming scores, in- cluding two perfect meets. 1956 CROSS C0l'NTliY RILCOHIJ UPPONIEAT ALBION 43 Jackson J. C. 19 50 Hillsdale 15 50 Olivet 15 11-5 Calvin 18 201,f3 11. of Chicago ISOIQ 31 Bowling Green 29 29 W3y'Il6 State University 26 46 Alma 17 42 Hope 19 23 Kalamazoo 32 49 11. of lllinois 17 MIAA MEET Kalamazoo 31 Albion 32 Hope 100 are Iwi. 1956 BASEBALL RECORD OVPONENT ALBION 3 Franklin 6 B Franklin 5 6 Hillsdale B 3 Hillsdale 0 2 Calvin 17 5 Calvin 4 2 Alma 3 4 Alma 1 6 Hope 9 1 Hope 10 O Olivet 11 3 Olivet 8 2 Adrian 12 0 Kalamazoo 1 3 Kalamazoo 0 8 Michigan Normal 2 18 Michigan Normal 13 Baseball coaches: Fraser, Balciulis baseball The Briton ball club finished the 1956 season with a 9-4 record giving them a strong second in the MIAA race. The over-all statistics are 10 wins and 7 losses for a .588 percentage. This powerful and experienced team held the following four all-MIAA players: Elvin Bilt, first baseman, possibly the best hitter in Albi0n's history, led the team with a .4-76 average and was a constant threat with his long ball hitting. Ad Brink, pitcher, com- piled a phenominal 1-1 earned run average while he was winning all of his four starts. Bob Waterman, third base- man, was a steady fielder and hit at a .322 rate. Lastly, john Baty with his wins as a starting pitcher kept the club in season-long contention. The team captain was Al Jackson. Voted the most valuable player was Hitt, while the leading pitcher award was taken by Brink and the outstanding freshman award went to Bob McC0nkie. Only three of this yearls regu- lars will be back next season. Leak, ,l. Nash, Walswortlig Brink, Hitt, D. Banovicz. Bow 1: NlcCrory, Flack, Stinson, Vantliltlcr, Jones, Row ll: Coxfonl, Weis- kopf, J. Russell, VanH0evc, McC0nkie, Mastellar, Jack- son, Coach Balciulisg Row 111: Coach Fraser, Water- man, R. Banovic, Bader, 1 1036 TICNNIS RECORD 2 ONICYI' ALBION Il Murray State 1 B South lllinois l 3 lfvansville T l ll. of Toledo 11 l Tri-State 6 7 Michigan Normal 2 1 Olivet 6 6 Kalamazoo l 5 Hillsdale 2 4 Calvin 3 0 Adrian T . Hope 4 2 Alma 5 1 How l: .lolmson. Clagett, Lamb: How ll: Coach Dempsey. Worcester. Mahon. ll. Brubaker. Hines. Tennis A slow start was overcome by Albion's courtmen as they' came back to win their last three league matches. gaining a third place. They' trailed powerful Kalamazoo and were edged out of the second slot by' Hillsdale. Coach Cedric Dempsey saw his club develop through the rugged first half ofthe season. The starting singles men were Dale Brubaker. Bill johnson. Don Hines, Gary' Riley' and Don Malton in po- sitions one through five respectively. with Bob Brubaker also seeing much action. Freshmen. Dale Brubaker and Hines formed one of the double teams while Johnson and Riley' played together for the second year. johnson serv- ed as captain and Dale Brubaker was voted the most val- uable player. golf Albion retained its golf crown by capturing the MIAA Field Day' open. as was predicted. lts season record was 11 wins and one loss. lts only setback was a single loss to Wayriml State liniversity in an early season triangular meet. The Britons' strength is demonstrated by the following medal winners: Dick Niehausf2: Bud Fox -'21 Tomoshner-2: Jim Wilsciri-2. and Brian Bell41. Fox broke the school record when he carded a 66. better- ing the 1951 mark by one. Shooting well throughout the season were Morrison. Youngs, Keskey. Krsul. Pauli and Altherr. Missing from next year's club will be Niehaus. Oshner, Wilsciii and Morrison making Coach Maynard Arisi job of duplicating this years T-0 sweep a big onc. Slfg Michigan Normal 61,4 Bowling Green 1 Calvin Qlfg Tri-State Hope 6 Alma 4 Olivet 51,4 Kalamazoo 31,4 Hillsdale Zlfflf Toledo li. triangular meet Waylim- State lv. Mr. Aris, Althcrr, Krsul, P. Young, B. Bell, Pauli, Wills. 1956 GULF HIQCOHIJ OIIPQJNENT ALBION lfllfz NVQ 15 I 1 2 121,fQ io 12 1014, 12112 922 Track A decisive victory ill the MIAA-league meet won for Alhionls tI'ElCklN6ll their third straight chalnpionship. This was the Britons, ninth title in the last twelve years. The season's record shows six wills Zilltl four losses. The lat- ter Callie at the hands of the three out-of-state opponents and Waylie State University. Early in the season, john Leppi set a new school low hurdle record of 24.5 and followed with a high hurdle time equaling the track record of 18.6. The most valu- able player award also went to Leppi. Toni Schwaderer alld Dick Lawson were co-captains and nlorale leaders on this well-halanced Briton team. Youth and depth were outstanding factors and are rea- sons to predict strong teams ill the future. 1956 TRACK RECORD Olwoxmr ALBION 36 Olivet 29 tl of Illinois 321 f,ff Hillsdale T6LQ If of Chicago 2115 Kalamazoo 8135 Wheatcmn 49 Hope 12 Calvin 69 W3y'I1C T1l,f Bowling Green How l: K3lllIllL'l'l, J. 'l'aylor, Landrum, Karcck, Sohwaderer, Nuttg Row lll Wir Polk K Leparcl Ltppl fonnelly clllllllll Lawson, Noble, Cooley, Foulke, Hubbard, Row Il: Kemp, L. Huggett Tnnnlons faup Wallace I3 lutl Coalli laac Smith, Simpson, Chapman, Otero, Marshall, Lutz, Bowser, Jones, lion nanl. Powell. Krawiev. XXX- lie. Nlorrison: How ll: Coach lalfl. ll. illaylor. Nlills, llnll. Slellv. Solms, Nlayne, Krsnl. 4 f . l: llexrles len- Fliurmnr. Waller, swimming The final statistics on the Alhion tankers 756-757 sea- son reads 8 wins and 4 losses. The eight victories were the most ever posted lay an Albion swimniing team. These results were the fruits of a great team effort made by a group ol men among whom no individual star was to be found. Four varsity reeords were set hy Coach Fritz Shurmeifs men. The first was set by the 400-yard medley relay team composed of freshmen Bill Solms and ,lim Waller. sophomore Ross Morrison and junior George liurkman. ln addition. Solms, Wall1'1' and Morrison set records in the 200-yard hackstroke, the 200-yard conven- tional hreaststroke, and the 200-yard hutterfly breast- stroke respectively. Fritz Bald and Roger Mills were the teamis co-captains. The most valualmle swimmer award went to veteran George liurkman who last swam competi- tively in '52-'53. Dale Taylor was the high point man, to- taling over a hundred for the season. Coseaptainsz Roger Mills, Fritz Bald 1056-57 SWIMM IN C R ICCUHD OPI-omcwr Amsrox 48 liay City C. 38 38 li. of illinois 4251 36 llillsdale 50 32 liall State 54 64 Central Michigan 22 Central Michigan 34 34 Ohio Wesleyan 52 31 Hillsdale 55 32 D1-Pau w 54 50 Western Michigan 36 33 Wayfrie State ll. 53 38 liay City J. C. 453 4 j ,.?, 1' 1 x y, f Af' ' iz A iw x f lvl A 2 i 'Fm M Goodrich Chapel and Christian Education Building LBION COLLEGE Christian Liberal Arts Coeducational Able Faculty Enrollment-1200 Excellent Equipment Moderate Cost Long known as "A College of Distinguished Alumni," Albion is a four year college offering pre-professional work in dentistry, engineering, forestry, medical tech- nology, lavv, medicine, nursing, the Christian ministry and other forms of religious service. Fall Semester Begins September 15 Full Accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools American Association of University Women American Association of Colleges tor Teacher Education The University Senate of the Methodist Church Michigan State Department of Public Instruction William Whitcomb Whitehouse, Ph.D., Th.D., LL.D., President a club A varsity sports letter is the prerequisite for admis- sion to the HA7' Club. Leadership in the classroom, on the athletic field, and over the campus in general, is the goal of the club. Officers for the past year were Kent Morehead, president: Roger Landrum, vice-presidentg ,lim Hurd, secretary, and Bob McConkie, treasurer. Big Three week end was the main activity sponsored by the 'SAW Club. They also contributed to the Nancy Ballard fund. Various movies, such as NCAA championship games and the world series, were shown at the meetings. A bulletin board was placed in the Fnion showing results of the different sports events. How I: Mr. Fraser, Mr. Shur- mur, S t e v e 1' m a n, Scliernier Brog, Powell, Mr. Isaac, Mr. Sprankle, Row ll: Carly, Leak. Sharp, Dahlman, Krsul, J. Bus- sell, T. Becker, Coxford, Otero, R. Brubaker, Probstg ROW HI: Vangilder, Hamilton, Hurd, Mar- vin, Gudum, Huggett, Timmons, B. Bell, Hannett, Foulke, J. Tay- lor, Nutt, Bow IV: W. Johnson, Nash, Simpson, Chapman, R. Russell, McConkie, VanHoeve, R. Mills, Lutz. WEB Awards were presented for the various sports and a special trophy was given the outstanding senior Woman in athletics at the annual WAA Spring banquet on April 4. Three members and a sponsor attended the National Convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women at the University of Nebraska April 15-IB. The presiding offiicers this year were: Judy Fluke, president, Merilyn Magatti. vice-president, Elizabeth Buckle, secretary, and Kathryn Foote, treasurer. Miss Josephine Dunn and Miss Betty Beese were faculty ad- visors. WAA sponsored the Co-Rec nights whereby the in- tramural activities of both men and women were united. How 1: Miss Dunn, Buckle, Flulw. Magatti. Miss Beeseg How ll: Cogger, Cliurvhill, Wilkinson, Werner, Ballard, Jamieson, But- ler, Row' Ill: XVllilliL'Ill7CI'gt7I', Yan Wings,-n, Carter, Sours, Buckles, A. James. 7 Moore-head, L a w s o n, Cooley. gif Q. ' rw. is t Q- gif. 5, m AL . Q .. y Fix Q- i iff 55 P. Keller. Finke. Maynard. Simmons, Frenm-li. Hood cheerleaders Tryouts for the four cheerleader positions were held early' in the fall. Candidates were judged by two students, two faculty' Illf'llll'lPI'S. and the two co-captains, Sherry' Hood and Pat Keller. Others selected were Sandy Sinke, Carol Simmons. Barbara Maynard, and Jeanette French. Laura Hendrickson was a substitute. The cheerleaders did much to raise the morale and spirit of the teams and students. cheering at all Mlr-XA football and basketball games. This year they' sported new uniforms. ln the spring awards were presented. Letters were received for one year of cheering and a letter sweater for those cheering two years. .Nlliion tin-s for first plan- in lraslu-lball in NllxXX league Left to Right Mr. Edward Brigham, Jr. President Mr. Bates Willis 3rd Vice President Mr. A. J. Sharp Director, Alumni Relations Mr. Kenneth B. Hollidge ' President Albion Fund Board The Hlhien Celleqe Hlumni Hsseeietien Founded 1853 Office Established 1926 incorporated 1872 "C0nse1"vat01' of the Past, Aid to the Present, Advocate of the Future" Member of the American Alumni Council Exists to serve Albion through its Alumni Become a Member by Making Your Annual Gift to the Albion Fund Left to Right Membership entitles you to Io Triumphe, Directories, Mrs. Anna Rogers Bulletins, Calendars. This is the way to Continue Your Mrs' phyllis Wilkinson Many College Friendships and Contacts. Mrs. Blanche Post ir VHHDEH BEHG SIUDHI PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 414 South Superior Street Telephone 4911 ir 'lr CHMERH SHOP CAMERAS FILMS SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING 201 South Superior Street Telephone 4879 Bohm Theatre Building EDWARD. H. VANDEN BERG, PROP. -4 ODERN INDUSTRY compIemenTs modern educaTion. In Albion, indusTry and educaTion are able To work TogeTher because They are working Toward The same goal, ThaT of a beTTer producT. WheTher iT is a sTudenT or a casTing, The TinesT TaciIiTies and men are aT work in Albion To produce The besT. P E 5 5 'lease LBIUH HLLEHBLE RUN lllllPHllU 'Ir uk Congratulations to the Class of 1957 UIIIUII STEEL PHUDUCIS CUIIIPHHU Compliments of . . . The Heeerder Press Cempanu fHom0 of The Albion, lfvemng Recorder? ALBION, MICHIGAN Printers of the Alblonian and the Pleiacl 'Ir ir .ILIIIUN IIIIIILEIIE IIIIIIII S'I'IIIlE A Tex! Hooks - Stationery - Supplies Mrs. Helen Raynor, Manager Established I893 MAPLE CITY AUTO Authorized Buick Sales and Service 0 Repair on All Makes 0 Complete Collision Service 0 Wheel Balancing 0 Brake Service 0 Wrecker Service We Call for and Deliver Your Car MAPLE CITY AUTO CO. Market Place Albion OOTH' HARDWARE FURNITURE I APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS IO6 E. Erie 400 S. Superior Mcike GAS Your Dolly Servcmt for COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION GARBAGE DISPOSAL CLOTHES DRYING Southeastern michigan Gas Ilnmpanu Phone 3938 ir LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR P R I N T I N G Of All Kinds CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES STATIONERY "Exclusive But Not Expensive O F F I C E S U P P L I E S Estelle DRESS SIIWIUID THE ART CRAFT PRESS IHE BHIIII III IIIBIUII Offering A Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Reserve Bank Member of Federal DeposiT Insurance Corp. All Deposits Insured Up To SI0,000,00 CARTWRIGHT'S , 2 for Qualify Shoe Brands I: I-I R N I T U R E FLORSHEIM AIRSTEP ROBLEE ALBION' MICHIGAN STRIDE WESTPORT PEDWIN Howard Reed Don Copeland 'A' 'A' Albion Lumber Co. C Q f'f f Th A" Kinds Of CLASS or 1957 Lumber, Builders' Supplies B Id H d dp ' C. Penney Co. E C ST Ph 2295 ongrczlfifz fafiond fo fire Cfcm of 7957 Home Laundr 203 E. Erie Phone 4129 ear erwax W h ' M 'Wm ifwfifks WALLGREEN AGENCY S S perior Ph 298 4 ......,, .u.,...,.,,. 4.,.,.,,.,u, ,,., ,.,,, 4 ALBIQNI MICHIGAN H5 South Superior Street 'lr 5'Say it with F lowers' Corsages Bouquets CLARICS FLOWERS 407 Perry Street Phone 3127 Congratulations to The Class ot '57 1he Hlhionian Stall' Congratulations to Class of 1957 112S e r ,. we mos' in outh Superior Street Phone 3576 Heoclquorters for Sorority ond Fraternity CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP Color Our Specialty ACME Quality Paints, Inc. 208 S. Superior Phone 40-46 Headquarters tor Arrow Shirts HUFFMANZS' Nlen's Wear 310 S. Superior Exclusive Pendleton Woolens Wilking Office Supply "A Complete Ottice Service' Phone 5000 121 N. Superior Albion ir BesT of luck To The Class of I957 J. L. Frye, Owner I Hardware - Paints - Glass - Sporting Goods S WHERE QUALITY 81 VALUE MEET Fashions 313 S. Superior sf. Dial 4192 Compliments of . . CUIIIIIIIII GIHSS IIIIIHIIS C,Albi0n Plantb ALBION, INIICHIGAN HCorning Can Do Almost Anything With Glassg' JEWELRY IS THE TRIANGLE FINEST GIFT PLUMBING and HEATING, Inc. MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIRS Dia' 3057 H5 W' Cass S" QI5 S. Superior Albion, Mich. ALBION, MICHIGAN ir