Adrian College - Mound Yearbook (Adrian, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

President John H. Dawson In time to come, Adrian students and alumni will remember 1956-57 as the year of the “Breaking of the Barriers”. Two new dormitories arose to the break the barrier to comfort represented by antiquated residence facilities. The Library became more than adequate, yea, an outstandingly equipped and staffed academic and cultural resource. Scholastic standards advanced mightily to bring our Institution to the forefront among American Church- related colleges. Student and faculty morale and achievements brought pride and further prestige to the campus, and growing respect for Alma Mater in every area where her name and achievements were heard. And so, we dedicate this Mound of 1956-57 to the New Adrian College, grateful in the knowledge that need no longer wait for the morrow. Tomor- row can only provide its abundances. cot 4 “4 5 ee oF ce oe . ° PONTIAC MT. CLEMENS (CO) DETROIT LKHART OV. Cre O N FREMONT fe) CLEVELAND U O TIFFIN FINDLAY(D OLIMA MANSFIELD OU BELLEFONT AIN EO e) MARION SO A city of 25,000 known for its outstanding agricultural surroundings and rapidly developing industrial area, is fast becoming an educational center. New structures rising on the campus of Siena Heights College For Women and Adrian College, a coeducational institution, attest the growth of these two schools where modern scientific methods taught in religious surroundings are contributing to the future of _America. Everett L. Ridge Although Everett L. Ridge passed away in his home on September after a long illness, he will long be remembered at Adrian College. The Ridge Gymnasium, already stands as a monument to the memory of his generosity to Adrian College. Born in Lovington, Illinois, December 26, 1899, Everett Ridge moved to Michigan with his parents and was brought up in the farming area near Britton and Holloway, Michigan. He attended the Britton schools and in 1918 graduated from Adrian High School. After serving in the Navy during World War I he enrolled at Adrian College and received his degree in 1923. At Adrian he won letters in football and basketball. He was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Post Graduate work at the University of Michigan prepared him for a teaching career in which he worked for three years before entering into a business partnership in Three Rivers, Michigan. Two years later the Ridges moved to Manituwac, Wis- consin, where he started the Ridge Motor Supply company and thus began a long and successful industrial career. The cover emblem is reproduced with the express permission of the Chrysler Corporation, namely of the Plymouth, Dodge, De- Soto, Chrysler, and Imperial Divisions. P.c GRESS 55 a os, a a ort 1t. : ne ee ee HS ee a Ser Te ee Se te Se NYvita Vv AHO LIAO SNIW 8 Ce eee pe a seas, See vopen virdurog may ie asst ath xii gms tO me Ut BS SIRES A Oa Rae RE, ae oem ot os i sitreieat a ” aia io SP ESR mS en ie $ - —. wisi Sees gen ena a a Bai Rieti ee age Ali DU SET ESR SE AT IREe AEA Ee NORTH HALL ee ee ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Draw LOL GUern aber Mr. Gordon L. Hansen Registrar Business Manager Mr. Edward C. Pellowe Mr. Robert W. Brown Financial Director Public Relations Mrs. Lorna Smith 4 Mrs. Anna Smith ssistant Librarian Assistant Librarian q Mrs. Dorothy Shipman | Librarian Mrs. Esther Pellowe Dietician 4S. Norine McAllister Housemother Mr. Maurice Kramer Bookstore Manager Cee (Nr yb rt ota iret a tO ea St Siete ‘ ‘ : ey Rim, f sani : Reis Be s ent j a ; a = ‘ eS ‘ , ay. $ ‘ ‘ B 5 « s Cregec 2 . 4 . Ps , 3 � me. ; na i 7S I SUFL ASN! � ; s} i ° t ‘ , F 7 « | as x Xy i 2 - ‘ i ” ¥ ha! ON ais QW . Mrs. Letta Bowen Receptionist Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham Sec. to President Robert L. Bliss Assistant to the President if Mrs. Florence Ritchie Bookkeeper Mrs. Joyce VanHartesvelt Sec. to Business Manager Mr. Albert Halverson Supt. of Buildings and Grounds, Dr. Philip Marsh . py Dr. Lillian E. Preston i Dr. Howard D. Langford Mrs. Betty W. Smith i Mr. Waldron Stewart = ; 1 Drs Miles L. Peelle Mr. Stanley C. Albeck Dre Earl R. Tweedie 3 pas Miss. Mildred Clark Mr. a a ee B. H. Crusinberr™ Cargo Rutn EE. Dire 0) a) i) = William ich Frank M. Lover Die Nancy Neilson Mrs. Schaetz Edward R. Robinson Elizabeth L. Miss. “xt ee 1 V Dr. George C. Seeke Dre Ray CC. Peblerrt hes ae Miss. Elizabeth Menzi i De .noward Co bmnrick Dr. Alice E. McKeehan Te | AAS Barrett, Michael Bachelor of Arts Chesebrough, Ralph Bachelor of Arts Bassett, Geraldine Bachelor of Arts DeWaard, Jack Bachelor of Science Bates, Don Bachelor of Arts Enerson, Don Bachelor of Arts | | } | ] ' Foerster, Sharon Bachelor of Arts es Klemn, Fred Bachelor of Science Frautschi Hilo ane b Murielle Bachelor of Arts Associate of Arts Kaltenborn, Associate Lawrence, Bachelor Frank of Arts Masten, James MOY Bachelor of Science Lott, Dave Miller, John Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Papenhagen, Marilyn Bachelor of Arts Moton, John Peregory, James Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Semiords Stacy, Jean Bachelor of Arts Pifer, Margorie Bachelor of Science NOT PICTURED Alverson, Richard Bachelor of Science Archer, Walker Bachelor of Arts Cappon, Ronald ebache lor sore Arts Carlson, James Bachelor of Arts DeMarais, James Bachelor of Science Davis, Ralph Bachelor of Science Evans, George Bachelor of Arts Fountain, John Bachelor of Science Hills, David Bachelor of Science Long, Herman Bachelor of Science White, Howard Bachelor of Arts . ae Steger, Dave Bachelor of Arts Ohrman, Robert Bachelor of Arts Peters, Tom Bachelor of Arts Potter, Rosanne Bachelor of Arts Timmons, James Bachelor of Arts Williams, Wally Bachelor of Arts Harold Sheilah Walker Louie Anglin Anglin Archer James Helen George Atkinson Cannady Choske Cole Marilou Lee BLVAOtt Engwall John Fountain Doris Fauble Jerry Fred Don Hayati Hippensteel Devon ee ir Toh-Bin Lim Frances Langworthy Don Betty Music Nowracki Newell John Charles Pavelko Pollard Schroeder Frank Tursak Jim Smith NOT PICTURED Don Gascon Dave Hills Jim Keller Jim Nichols Jim Silberhorn Jean Stacey Harold Talbot } } ii 1 ‘ Ingrid Larry Tom Eileen Baumgarten Bentley Bergman Bovill Walter Diane Leo Louis Brandt Norman Ron Fred Carlson Chimelski Colburn Lawrence Ron Dean Dilbone Betty Sonny Larry Dusa Elliott Deloris Francisco Richard Hadden Frances Gerber i i Paul Howard Fred Heffron Janet Ray Kathie Joseph James Latessa Lawrence Robinette Richard Lutz McCarbery Fulton Gene Robert Robert McLain Melin Mitchel . ‘Lhnomas Charles Neitling Newing Gary Leora Jim Colleen Newton Oldhan Pahlau Perrin Joe Mack Pullen Penfro ) Fred { i Len Schunemen Nancy Stevens Patricia Rion Bill Shannon Douglas Stutzman Richard Robichaud John Stafford Rye Lilla Shiffler Bruce Stevens eo James Nancy Walls Wiesman Wilson Wisner John Darlene Wyler Yager NOT PICTURED Charles Baer Jack Campbell Richard Forsythe Larry Goodes Ralph Grimes Harold Hammel Anne Hoadley John McAdam Walter McCallum Saevador Montenegro Allen Pefer Ruth Raloff Russel Shindorf | Clair Wilhelm Charles Jerry Nancy Roger Baumiller Beadle Bill Lois Peter Richard | Blakemore Boudreau Burrell Merrie Alan Christmas Cicotte Gail Mike Crayton Barbara Gerald Bobbie DeVaul Emerson Englehart Charles Nolan Betty Phyllis Fairbanks Ferrier Fife Fox ail WP tf one me Harold Gardner Gerry Gilbert William Carolyn Hinsman Frank Goddard Barbara Harsh Joan Greenler Bruce Maxine Isaacson Royal Janet Koehnlein Shirley Kudella Allan James Douglas Landback LaFevre | Desmond Martin q ; Cleofas Perez Beverly McClain Richard Measures Charles Owens Karen Pfeffer Lee McCormick Hudson Miller Sharon Porter Sylvia McCracken George Richard Pryor Keith Shirley Puffer Puthoff ) all Irma Mike Richman Roberts Lillian Sakamoto Gilbert William | Seeburge Sharp Sofko Thomas Charles Raoul Speidel Spohr Strunk | Ret, RES Donald Sunderland Gail Vatter Paul Wegeryzn Dale Trimble Dawn Whitehead Karen Underwood Ron Willnow Larry Crain Helen Goodrich Jim Kirk | Jim LeFlar Frank Monday | Garth Morris | Bernard Mueller Jack Nortley Tom Norvell James Stewart Elmer Sauer Carol Vesceluis Gordon Younglove For the first time this year, Adrian College planned a freshman camp. All freshmen and exchange students spent two and a half days at Judson Col- lins Methodist camp. Between moments of sheer fun such as an all student variety show, followed the next night by an all faculty one, the campers sand- wiched in conferences with the counselors. The object of the camp was to acquaint the new students with the faculty and with each other. Upper-class- men were present as student counselors. The entire program was pronounced a success by everyone concerned, and plans are in operation for another. Ri ERS SPREE lst Row L=R J Gilbert M Roberts D Hall D Drews R Joles W Wiesman 2nd Row L=R J Kujawa H Anglin W Glover J Latessa L Engwall J Smith G Melin 3rd Row L-R W Archer H Hughes P Nims J Zupko L McCormick V Yantz F Tursak R Grimes The Circle K Club is a service organization, similar to, but not an in- tergral part of Kiwanis. It is a character building group which offers service on the campus, to the school, and to the community. This year the Club sponsored a community work program, sold mums at the Homecoming game and gave the proceeds to the National Community Fund. Three thousand “Get Out and Vote” leaflets were passed in town for the national election. A Christmas party was held for the Girls’ State Training School, the club received state acclaim for this fine event. A Polio dance was sponsored and the funds were turned over to the March of Dimes. In the spring a square dance was held at the Girls’ Training School. Two car washes were used to replenish the club’s funds and aid it with its services. The officers for the year were Dick Drews—Presdent, Walt Wiesman— Vice President, Ray Joles—Secretary and Frank Tursak—Treasurer. For the first time this year, Adrian College planned a freshman camp. All freshmen and exchange students spent two and a half days at Judson Col- lins Methodist camp. Between moments of sheer fun such as an all student variety show, followed the next night by an all faculty one, the campers sand- wiched in conferences with the counselors. The object of the camp was to acquaint the new students with the faculty and with each other. Upper-class- men were present as student counselors. The entire program was pronounced a success by everyone concerned, and plans are in operation for another. | German Clu: The German Club was started about twenty years ago as a small group of faculty and townspeople who wished to keep up their practice in speaking the German language. Soon a few of the best German students were invited as guests. As the German department grew in numbers, the club changed to a student club, ‘Der deutsche Verein’. Faculty mem- bers and German speaking people of the community also attend the meet- ings. All groups take part in the programs, giving talks on Germany, German music, short plays and sometimes movies on films. Two of the outstanding features at the present time are the Christmas meeting and the German banquet in the spring. Kathryn Kishpaugh is president and Phyllis Fox vice-president and treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Miss Hope Lowry. lst Row L=R Y Kim J Lover P Fox K Kishpaugh Dr H Lowry 2nd Row L=-R Dr Seeke C Baer B Marrs’ F Bartell 3rd Row L=-R P Nims H Long H Hamrick L Kohl L Dean ee a es OM aS PE DL we ae Independent Weomen rmintibbs esses nenta nett esarestonsntemenrnericrnan orem ey teen tat i narattiseatset panes oricrnamectitensonelng icon antes nt momipmuteec sania mamns ac nmigmme annanacereonierpaitnsnatenrncreamateti peoses tite inb ernie tem nn aera oer _ e si ot re ist Row L=R N Stevens L Shiffler B Dusa C Doelle 2nd Row L=R S Kudella F Gerber S McLean D Francisco, 3rd Row L-R F Langwor thy K Pfiffer P Rion President ) 2.262 ce a a Betty Dusa Secretary and Treasurer 2.2... eee Lilah Shiffler Social! Chairman ).6.25. 22 ee ee ee Diane Burkholder The purpose of this organization is to promote a spirit of unity on the Adrian College campus by supporting all-college functions. We sponsor all- college functions, support intra-mural athletics and provide representation on the Student Council for our members. Membership in this organization is open to all full-time women students who do not belong to any sorority. Each member is requested to pay fifty cents dues a semester, and members receive honor points for their partici- pation in our organization. | Letternmens’ Clu The Letterman's Club is an honorary organization composed exclusively of men who have won Adrian College varsity letters. The aim of the “A” club is to promote more social activities and support the student body as a whole. The club has sold pop at football games and also looked after the kennel after basketball games. Each year the Lettermen award the Robert Harsh Memorial Trophy to the most outstending Adrian College athlete. This trophy is in memory of Robert A. Harsh, class of 1949 who lost his life in a plane crash while enroute to the Korean battle front. He was serving with the United States Navy at the time of his death. lst Row L=R R Dilbone F Hobart B Grant D Hall L Engwall R Joles P Geer 2nd Row L=R J Moore J Latessa L Armstrong W Glover J Keeler L Schuneman G Melin 3rd Row L-R J Pahlau B Ohrman J Zupko J Keller H Hughes J Pavalko G Evans Je a—7- = ase ee ek OE SISO Es Bh Se BE a 8 ST eT ee Ee Mound Staff a ? fi 4 4 is B = lst Row L=R 5S Puthoff J Long D DrewS M Isaacson G Crayton S Kkudella 2nd Row L=R J Makay L Long F Lawrence J Lover The Mound Staff consists of Dick Drews, editor; Mrs. Cannady, assistant editor; Joanne Long, head of write-up; John McKay, head of illustrations; Lee Long, head typist; and John Lover, head of publicity. Others on the staff are Gail Crayton, Jane Sebring, Shirley Puthoff, and Maxine Isaacson. In the fall the staff traveled to the University of Michigan and attended a meeting, where they heard a lecture on how to compile a year book. The staff has worked very hard and many long hours, using the knowl- edge they obtained at the meeting last fall, to meet the deadline of the press. Het earn he else The Sociedad Hispanica was founded about twenty-five years ago by a group of students who felt the need of further opportunities for the practice of the Spanish language and to meet Spanish speaking people of the com- munity. Two outstanding events of the year are the Spanish Banquet in the fall and the Mexican dinner in the spring. The Sociedad Hispanica is registered with the Pan American Union from which it receives news bulletins and information. The president is Harold Anglin, the vice-president and treasurer is Gail Crayton. The faculty sponsor is Miss Hope Lowry. ist Row L=-R S Porter M Christmas H Anglin G Crayton Dr H Lowry 2nd Row L=R Dr Emrick O Galdo L Canalas' B Woodby LACE EL LAT Lidell RR SELL PN PAB EE OS OL TEER Ss RE Cab PEE BPRS 2 Pee eee ee SATE Ve ie lst Row L=R M Elliott G Evans L Engwall M Dumire 2nd Row L=R Miss Menzi B Dusa D Francisco J Scully J Harris 3rd Row L=R J Keeler J Smith H White D Drews F Lawrence B Card This year the Student Union has grown in strength and importance, serving as both the student's voice and his governing body. It has acted as a ‘clearing house for student opinion”. This year’s activities have included the annual homecoming, the spon- sorship of the cheerleaders, and several social dances. Officers are as follows: George Evans—President, Michael Barrett— Vice President, Marilou Elliott—Secretary, Lee Engwall—Treasurer. Credit is due these officers for the good job they have done in adding to the prestige and influence of the Student Union. World Staff The Adrian College World, which is a.member of the Associated Col- legiate Press, supplies the Adrian campus with a clear picture of student life, activities, special occasions, and up to date news on sports and club doings. The World office is one of the busiest places on campus, serving as a workshop for the student staff and also as a journalism laboratory. Under the advisorship of Mr. Waldron Stewart, the student staff puts out a paper every other week along with corresponding with other college newspapers from Rhode Island to California. Serving on the staff this year are: Editor-in-chief: 4... E. J. DeWaard Associate Editor.......... Walter Brandt Business Managet.......... Virgil Yantz | Women’s Editor............ Mary Dumire DOTS ee CIlOiae neuen eee John Lover News Editor ..... ie ae John Pavelko Circulation Manager...Ron Cappon 66 1st Row L=R G Vatter S PuthoffJ DeWaard J Lover M Dumire 2nd Row L=R M Papenhagen D Yager B Englehart B Fife M Isaacson M Elliott J Koehnlein B Card 3rd Row L-R D Holland J Gilbert W Sparks V Yantz W Brandt P Wegryzn Soccer semen tee ea ONES iccshomrist ieia ampere Sak couaelgcienes ae ie et soe BRR aye a ey oe eaten Oe ane ainsi sh ieee, apa ee is Se Se e gas: pio: ete lst Row L=R K Underwood D Fauble R Lutz G Vatter J Ferry Miss Menzi J Scully N Stevens D Burkholder B Néwell M Dumire S Kudella L Kaltenborn 2nd Row L=R B Dusa J Harris J Geiger D Yager P Rion D Francisco L Shiffler F Gerber E Bovill 3rd Row L=-R C Ruppe J Gebauer J Isaac R Martin S McLean K Pfiffer G Bassett S Puthoff J Long J Hull 4th Row L=R S Foerster P Fox L Bohs C Perrin J Koehhlein G Crayton J Sebring B Fife M Papenhagen K Leacox R Tursak se The purpose of the Women’s Recreation Association, organized in 1944, is to stimulate interest and participation in sports. The WRA sponsors a point award system for athletic participation, intra- mural sports, varsity sports, and various social events during the year. This year representatives were sent to the national convention and to the state convention which was held at Clearlake, Michigan. In March the annual Girl's Bid Dance was held and during the year co-recreation nights were held in the auditorium by the members of the WRA. Officers for this year are as follows: Janet Scully—President, Nancy Stevens — Vice President, Janice Ferry — Correspondence Secretary, Betty Newell — Recording Secretary, Diane Burkholder — Treasurer. The groups advisor is Miss Menzi. Alpha Delta Chi y Phe Fars SSR Rite Magee snasnonbemnere te mesg Bs MOE i she eoeemencipimsommenetnc tian lst Row LeR Dean Sanford D Yager J Gebauer R Dryer N Stevens D Francisco E Bovill L Shiffler R Tursak Mrs Miller 2nd Row L-R D Fauble J Sharp C Hinsman B Englehart I Richman S Kudella S McLean M Dumire L Oldham 3rd Row L=R G Hiser C Doelle,N Wisner E Wu F Gerber J Long J Isaac 4th Row L-R B Dusa R Martin D Burkholder B Fife S Walls M Papenhagen K Leacox The Alpha Delta Chi was established in 1941 and means ‘Man Serving God . Its purpose is fellowship, inspiration and experience for women in- terested in religious education, missionary education, and social service through service in Christian living. ADX is open to all women students on campus. One of their primary functions on campus is taking part in the chapel services. ADX has held several record dances and a co-recreational night in the auditorium during the college year. The officers for the college year were as follows: Delores Francisco— president, Nancy Stevens—vice president, Rosalyn Tursak—secretary, Eileen Bovill—treasurer. The advisors for the group are Mrs. Viola Miller and Miss Betty J. Sanford. 2B Choir The Adrian College Choir completed another successful year under the direction of Dr. James Spencer. The choir has taken part in various religious activities and programs such as the annual Christmas concert during chapel service in December. The choir also traveled to Hudson in March to take part in a lenten service. More enjoyable, however, was the annual choir tour in early April. The choir sang in schools and churches throughout the lower penninsula of Michigan. The trip packed with fun, thrills, and sightseeing was an exper- ience the members wiil long remember. lst Row L-R S Kudella M Pifer G Crayton C Hinsman R Lutz J Sharp N Wisner P Rion L Fike M Roberts J Landbeck F Bartell B Caird Dr Spencer 2nd Row L=-R I Baumgarden P Gass L Bohs E Bovill M Pollard S Walls M Christmas R Dryer W Sparks D Jenkins C Baumiller P White A Cicotte R Griffen C Baer I a a eet th acne a lst Row L=R R Dryer C Doelle B Caru hed � oni: F Gerber L Shiffler Dr Emerick 2nd Row L-R C Hinsman G Hiser S Walls S Kudella L Oldham 3rd Row L=R J Landback F Bartell J Makay A Cicotte C Baer J Lover 4th Row L=R J Moore L Long V Kohns L Bentley C Baumiller J Pullen The Wesley Fellowship, formerly the College Christian Fellowship, is a student religious organization composed mostly of Methodist young people but supported also by students of others denominations. It conducts weekly meetings on Sunday evenings in Downs Chapel or in the homes of the advisors. The Wesley Fellowship has its own cabinet and is a co-ordinate part of the total religious program of the college throughout its representation on the Religious Life Council. The Fellowship is affiliated with the Methodist Student Movement, the National Christian Student Association, and the Michigan Christian Student Convocation. In addition to its program of religious activities and service projects, the Wesley Fellowship sponsors special speakers, panel discussions, reli- gious films, and social times. Contributions were made this past year to Hungarian student Relief and to the World Christian Student Federation. The Fellowship plans this year to hold its first annual banquet and program. Officers of the Fellowship are William Card, president; Frank Bartell, vice-president; Frances Gerber, secretary-treasurer; Vernon Kohns, program chairman; Carolyn Doelle, publicity chairman; Ruth Dryer, worship chair- man. Eee eee Reet eee cee ore re ee . cn Some iy Z Guan oie sche RRR SRS tas}, - Major Cole Assaciation The Major Cole Association, named for the famous Major James H. Cole, who was at one time associated with the work of evangelist Dwight L. Moody, is an organization composed of pre-ministerial students and others interested in part or full-time Christian service. The group meets each Wednesday evening for worship services, ex- periences in Christian fellowship, discussions, and business. Deputation teams, organized by the Association, are available to churches in the near and surrounding territory. The Association also engages in social activities and fields teams in the various athletic events, such as: touch football, intra- mural basketball, volley-ball, and softball. An annual banquet, featuring an outstanding speaker and program is held each spring. Officers of the Major Cole Association are Frank Lawrence, president; Vernon Kohns, vice-president; Lee Long, secretary-treasurer; James Smith, chaplain; and Jeffrey Moore, sports chairman. lst Row L=R V Kohns L Long F Lawrence J Smith Dr Emrick 2nd Row L=R T Peters F Bartell J MaKay A Cicotte C Baer J Lover 3rd Row L=R M Faling W Sparks J Hippensteel L Bentley C Baumiller lst Row L=R R Dryer J Hull K McGowan J Harris 2nd Row L-R B Card Dr Emrick D Jenkins J Smith 3rd Row L=R W Archer D Drews Early in the school year the name of this group was changed from Religious Council to the Religious Life Council with an executive committee being added. The committee is composed of Dr. Howard Emrick, the group's advisor and several other administrative and faculty personalities. The members of the council have attended several youth conferences during the past year. Two main ones were the Michigan Methodist Student Movement Conference at Kalamazoo and The Student Christian Conference Convocation at Calvin College. The council is responsible for all the chapel services and assemblies dur- ing the year. They ask various organizations to have the services as well as contacting outside speakers. The main activity of the group this year was the Religious Emphasis Week held in February, which they sponsored. Dr. Hoover Rupert, minister of the First Methodist Church in Jackson spoke in the chapel services, and in various classes. The Religious Life Council has played an important part in making the spiritual aspects of Adrian College worthwhile and interesting. The group is headed by Ken McGowan. Other officers are: Lilah Shiff- ler, Vice President; Janet Hull, Secretary, and James Smith, Treasurer. It appears that the intramural program is expanding to meet the needs of a growing institution such as Adrian. eas ES Gs OE ES RS sbeebs eae Cate ee ee Farr esses ceenehre i= M N E lst Row L=-R A Hoadley M Dumire M Pollard R Dryer G Bassett N Weis- ner J Sharp 2nd Row L-R C Ward L Sokamoto G Vatter C Hinsman V His er S Puthoff J Long L Oldham 3rd Row L-R M Howe S Walls D Baker I Richman S McCraken M Isaacson Besides being the oldest sorority on campus, Chi Psi Omega also holds the title for having the largest alumni. The sorority was founded Oct. 13, 1945 by seven girls who felt a need for a social sorority on campus. It has maintained its purpose well, which is to develop character and _ per- sonality intellectly, morally and socially and to establish and maintain a bond of friendship among its members. There were seven actives returning this fall and on Sunday, February 17, five pledges were initiated into the active chapter. Those going ; active were: Irma Richman, Carol Ward, Lillian Sakamoto, Sylvia McCracken and Maxine Isaacson, who was voted “Outstanding Pledge.’ The sorority also has initiated seventeen pledges this year. Chi Psi Omega’s sorority room is decorated with such trophies as All College Sing trophies for three consecutive years, Home-Coming float win- ner and Intramural Sports. Among the various activities of the Chi Psis this year were the fall and spring teas, closed parties, hayrides, hot dog sales, Valentine Party with the Tau’s, annual Dog Patch Drag, theatre parties and highlighting all activities was the annual Spring formal. Officers of Chi Psi Omega are: Martha Pollard, President; Mary Dumire, Vice President; Gerri Bassett, Secretary; Ruth Dryer, Treasurer. | Homecoming means lots of work!? Slumber party! The pledges entertain! Let's all sing? | : 4 i } a | lst Row L-R K Underwood D Yager J Scully —E Bova lew endo ine K Kishpaugh L Kaltenborn P Gass J Greenler 2nd Row L-R G Cray ton R Lutz J Ferry J Harris B Newell J Hull D Fauble CRuppe L Bohs 3rd Row L-R J Isaac J Geiger B Fife J Gebauer C Per- rin S$ Foerster J Koehnlein P Fox J Sebring The Delta Pi Theta sorority was formed in the fall of 1954 when ten girls felt the need of a second women’s sorority on the Adrian campus. The ‘’Delts’’ have had another successful season. They have taken part in several chapel services, held a Pre-Election Dance, held the annual Hawaiian Hop Dance, and enjoyed several other social events. At Christ- mas time a party was given for the girls from the Eastern Star Villa. The highlight of the year was the Delts annual spring formal. The officers for the year are as follows: Marilou Elliott—president, Kathryn Kishpaugh—Vice President, Eileen Bovill—Treasurer, Lora Kalten- born—Secretary. Dr. McKeehan is the sorority’s advisor. The laugh's on you Kazoo Homecoming Display Campus Cuties Annual Fashion Show Winners of the costume competition!? The flappers of the Sig-—Delt Roaring 20's Party! American Commons Clit es ace eee as Sey RUSE Rae ating 2 : a et han oe ini Be a Ain spin tape Sibilict sttuatiincinn tues chee nae ee eee Sis oe lst Row L=-R Dr Peele C Baer D Stutsman J. Masten J Gil- bert 2nd Row L=-R D Jemkins L Fike H Hughes J Wilson P Hornko 3rd Row L=R' F Pinkerman J Stevens R Grimes J Kue jawa R Davis The local chapter of the American Association of Commons Club was founded in 1936 by Greek letter pledges, actives, and independents who | felt the need of a more democratic organization on campus. The fundamental precepts of the ACC’s are democracy, brotherhood, university first, and the open door policy. They hope to make fraternity life a reality to every man on campus. The chapter is open to all regardless of race, color, or creed. Among the activities of the year were the annual spring formal in May, the Founder's Day Banquet in January, and the annual basketball tourna- ment and Fowl Ball held at Dennison. The Adrian chapter of the ACC won the basketball tournament by defeating the mother chapter at Dennison. Officers: James Masten—President, Douglas Stutzman—vVice President, Donald Hoffman — Recording Secretary, James Wilson — Correspondence Secretary, Joseph Pullen—Treasurer. The fraternity advisor is Professor Miles M. Peele. A Convention Chat with Alums Our Chapter Room. P Geer lst Row L-R W Brandt L Elliott E DeWaard R Drews 2nd Row L-R D Gascon OD Hall L Engwall J Pavelko J Wyler 3rd Row L-R' Y Yantz J Nichols R Joles Dr. J Zupko J Carlson R Chesebrough Alpha Tau Cmega has the honor of being the oldest fraternity on campus, having been founded December 17, 1881. The National ATO Chapter was fou..ded September 11, 1865 and Adrian ranks the second oldest chapter still in existence above the Mason-Dixon line. In 1947 the college constructed Cornelius Memorial House for the chapter This house, which has recently been redecorated, remodeled and refurnished is the headquarters of 36 active members. The Alpha Tau’s have received four National Fraternity scholarship awards since 1947, the last award being in 1955. The most recent of all awards is the National Convention Award at Mackinac for 75 years of continual existence and the 1956 homecoming trophy for the best display. Celebrating its 75th anniversary this year the ATO’s held a formal dance at the Tecumseh country club with Mr. Ernest C. Harris, national treasurer of the Fraternity present. Other activities included many open house parties, closed parties, annual Christmas party for the Eastern Star Children, pledge formal, the annual spring formal held in Toledo, and an open reception honoring their house mother, Dr. Lillian Preston who received her Doctor's Degree this year. Officers ruling the house this year are: Dave Lott—Worthy Master; Walter Brandt—Scribe; Jack DeWaard—Exchuquer; Dick Drews—Chaplain. Spencer D Lott j | Ist Row L-R F McLain B Sofko H Miller B Woodby 2nd Row L-R W Wiesman P Wegryzn D Measures H Craft P Nims R Chimelewski J Miller M Cromley Winning Decoration and D Burrell M Roberts T Speidel 3rd Row L-R J Latessa G Newton K Puffer The Trophy i | ia noe lst Row L-R G Evans L Armstrong B Grant M Barrett J Keller K McGowan L Spahr 2nd Row L-R' F Hobart L Goode J Emerson B Mueller B Bergman B Shannon H White J Keeler 3rd Row L-=-R J Leflar Prof. Lovrich J DeMarais P White B Ohrman H Heffron B Marrs’ B Stephens W Kuptz Michigan Alpha at Adrian College, founded in 1887, was the forty-ninth chapter to be founded and is one of the oldest established chapters above the Mason-Dixon line. The activities of the fraternity are chiefly social, but they also endeavor to promote scholarship, good will, and brotherhood among their members and to give active support to matters of general college interest. Among the activities for the year was the annual spring formal held in May. The highlight of the year occurred when the chapter received its own house on Michigan Avenue. Officers: William Grant—Eminent Archon, Howard Heffron—Eminent Deputy Archon, William Shannon—Eminent Treasurer, Louis Armstrong— Eminent Recorder, Thomas Bergman—Eminent Correspondent. The frater- nity’s advisor is Professor Frank Lovrich. SS) i] ing g ever ybody busy Homecom Have a Drink lst Row L=R W Brandt H Heffron M Pollard 2nd Row LeR J Masten J Gebauer M Elliott N Wisner 3rd Row L-R K McGowan J Wilson D Lott Serving as a governing board for the fraternities and sororities on Adrian's campus is the Inter-Fraternity Council. The Council is composed of two representatives from each of these groups and is advised by Dean Brumbaugh. This year the I.F.C. presented their annual winter dance, featur- ing ‘An Evening in Paris’’ on February 9. Bill Carter and his orchestra furnished music for this delightful evening and decorations were carried out in a French theme. The Council was also responsible for setting up rules governing rushing procedures and bidding. Several events involving all sorority and fraternity members were planned by this group. Homecoming is the highlight of the year, when alums, friends, and stu- dents come out in full color. The main event is the homecoming court, which is introduced at half time of the big game. The Homecoming court was represented entirely by Delta Phi Theta Sorority this year. The five girls chosen to reign at homecoming were picked by the members of the football team. They were: Jane Sebring, Phylis Fox, Gail Crayton, Jo Ann Greenler, and Judy Gebauer. The names were presented to the student body and on a ballet. The student body, then, voted for their queen. Half-time was very exciting, as the court came through the gates in new hardtops. Mayor Cobo, of Detroit, crowned the queen, Phylis Fox, with a crown of chrysanthemums. She was given red roses and a beautiful trophy. The escorts for half-time were: Mike Barett, Walt Brandt, Peter Nims, Dick Drews, and Howard White. The beautiful queen and her court reigned over the dance that evening. The queen and her court, with their escorts had their pictures taken to complete a very enjoyable and memorable evening. Kiss A For The Queen Vithout W hat's Life A Dance y ‘ j Under the direction of Dr. Lillian E. Preston, there have been many enjoy- able plays presented both on and off the Adrian College Campus. The first play of the season was ‘‘The Bishop’s Candlesticks’’ based on Les Miserables. It was presented on October 24, 1956, in Downs Hall. It was a religious drama. The second production was “Nothing But The Truth” presented in Ridge Gym on November 15, 1956. This play had central staging. On November 30, 1956, an original musical comedy by Dr. Preston, Adrian, 2098 A.D.” was presented in Downs Hall. A group of players traveled to Lyons, Ohio on February 10, 1957, to present “The Case of the Missing Handshake” for the Lyons, Ohio Town- meeting. The cast was entertained by Reverend and Mrs. Dick, before the production. The play was a “socio-drama.” ’ A Chidren’s drama “Cherry Donuts” was put on during the week of March 25-30th, 1957, at the various grade schools in Adrian. On April 10 and 11, ‘‘The Man Who Came To Dinner” was presented at 8:00 in Downs Hall. For this production, Dr. Preston secured all new staging. In Chapel on April 15th, ‘‘The Alabaster Box,” a religious play was pre- sented. The final play of the year was the All Campus Musical Revue’ in Ridge Gym, May 3. The revue was also written by Dr. Lillian E. Preston, with the assistance of the Adrian College Players’ band and Mrs. Austin's modern dance group. Adrian 2096 A.D! Suprise! The Japanese Crawl! Everybody's crazy! Barbaric! Radia Wark Shop The Radio Workshop class under the direction of Dr. Lillian E. Preston have broadcasted Disk-Jockey shows from WABJ. These disk-jockey shows were presented every Tuesday thru Friday nights at 8:30-9:00 p.m. Each mem- ber of the Radio Workshop class had a chance to play ‘’D.J. . This class con- sists of Lee Engwail, Paul Geer, Larry Elliott, R. S. Cheesebrough, John Foun- tain, and Dick Drews. Saturday evenings from 7:30-8:00 p.m. the Radio Workshop class has a feature show which presents everything up to and including political speeches. In the near future Adrian College will have its own radio station in the Little Theater. This station will be able to broadcast all over the campus, including the Alpha Tau Omega House, and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. This will be operated on a closed circuit. A new console has been purchased and plans to purchase two turn- tables, three speakers, and three or four pairs of earphones are in the making. “We will be able to do anything a small station can do—right here,’’ quote Dr. L. E. Preston. Radia Werk Shop Tait L-R M Elliott Miss Cargo J Ferry R Drews W Brandt M Papenhag- en J DeWaard A United Nations Seminar Trip was initiated this year from December 8 thru the 14th. The purpose of the trip was to provide students from our History and Political Science Departments with the opportunity to study and inves- tigate the structure and operations of the United Nations. The group forms somewhat of a nucleus on campus for further interest and understanding of the United Nations. Since the trip the participating students have been busy speaking to civic and church groups all over Lenawee County. The group this year was most fortunate to be studying the U.N. at such an existing time. The issue before the General Assembly was a 16-power proposal to censure Russia for her intervention in Hungary—demanding she withdraw troops at once. The group saw the Hungarian (puppet government) delegate walk out of the General Assembly. Other highlights of the trip were watching the Security Council accept Japan as the 80th member nation and a personally conducted tour through the Russian Mission at 680 Park Avenue. The trip was felt to be so successful this year that it is expected to be an annual event. Let's Have Gun Registration Chemistry Library Let's Have Gun Bowling is always Fun! Hawaiian Glue q ° Careful t ° A Christmas Carol Let's Have Fun is always Fun! Decorating Let's Have Yun lst Row L-R Dr. H Emrick Dr. J Dawson 2nd Row L-R Dr. F Lov- rich Mr. R Bliss Mr. SS, Albeck Dr, D Bleam Nr HoGiliis It appears that the intramural program is expanding to meet the needs of a growing institution such as Adrian. A versatile program has been promoted to meet the recreational needs of Adrian's student-body. This program consisted of soccer, touch-football, basketball, handball, volleyball, badminton, softball, and bowling. The Faculty Terrors added color by participating in all phases of the program. The Terrors succeeded in taking first place in basketball against some very tough competition. The A.T.O. Golds seemed to be their only setback. Bob Gillis, along with coaching football, headed up this remarkable pro- gram and rightly deserved a word of thanks from all. a i ie EH lst Row L-R C Wilhelm J Carlson E Sadler J Keeler J Kun- kle P Geer R Dilbone J Miller L Schunaman R Joles N Ferrer Dr Bleam Coach Gillis 2nd Row L=R B Taylor B Grant L Bentley D Measures W Glover’ F Hobart J Pavalko D Hall G Melin F McClain J Wyler J Lefler J Latessa 3rd Row L=R B Shannon S Elliot L Elliot D Nawrocki J Zupko J Pahlou L Harper D Drews G Music J Stafford D Gascon F Colburn B Hamilton B Ohrman In the major autumn sport the Bulldog eleven failed to bring home a trophy or sport a winning season record. Under the novice leadership of Coach Bob Gillis, the gridmen compiled a three win and five loss record. However the loyal rooters enjoyed individual stand-out performances from junior end, Leon Harper. Harper gained a first team berth on the aii- state, small college and the all-M.I.A.A. squads. Guard Duane Hall received individual recognition in receiving an hon- orable mention on the all Methodist football selection. In spite of these two standout performers, tackle John Wyler was elected to receive the M.V.P. award for steady line battering play. Hite! algaae ai i SEASON RECORD Opponent Opp. Score IDOHCNCe ger ae ee ee) 13 ADIN gee ee eee i G8 28 I NvawteRy Oi 2 Peele eet At Oe eee ean 6 HODe memset een een ee 28 Kalama zoO meee te eee 36 TOTES mpm aree ey ered ah 19 EE LSCl Cr] eerie tec tec ee ees. 61 COM Vet mpeeee eee are ie 148} ote L-R Coach-Albeck B Howard G Evans J Pavelko P Nims L Harper J Keller H Hughes B Ohrman J Miller J Henderson F Hobart B Stephens Coach Stan Albeck, in his first year at Adrian, was handed a coach's dream in starters Henry Hughes, Leon Harper, Jim Keller, Bob Ohrman, and Bruce Stephens. The Bulldog cagers had their sights set on representing the Michigan district in the N.A.I.A. play-offs in Kansas City. At times hopes dimmed as the boys failed to cop the MLA.A. crown. Henry Hughes highlighted the season as he bowed out after four years of performances. Henry led the quintet to a convincing record of 15 and six, as he set the pace for the M1I.A.A. scoring for the third consecutive year and gained first team berth on the all-M.LA.A. five. Failure to gain the top position on the conference level, could not kill the possessed, ambitious quintet as they turned in two sparkling games against Detroit Tech and Central Michigan. These wins entitled Adrian to represent Michigan in Kansas City. In the Kansas City tourney Adrian met first round defeat in losing to Ten- nessee A. I., who later captured the N.A.I.A. crown. All Adrian fans will long remember the 56-57 season. SEASON RECORD Adrian Opponent Opp. Score 99 Towrences. ech 4... 25. ee eee 64 83 COV ee a 86 80 Olyiete ie es ee 65 92 Hilledale ) 22)25 ae ee 83 74 AL IOTI ees ee ii 68 Bi eta ee ee 59 80 Dehance: 2 eee 66 73 HODe Ayes scsioses secs tacee ee ene og 72 Hillsdale ete et eee 83 60 Kalamazoo 0 el. eee ahs] 77 Olivet niet oie 0g rte aan 63 64 PACs (ce oe ieee ak 61 80 Pope ah ee ee ee 2 71 60 RencimidzoG ee eee 76 65 Defidnte (:s.0 a ee ee 64 65 COL WEN | sles ah lane i ay eran 63 80 POLS sunsc tees eee he eee 64 94 DoetroitelLechi ta ee eee 1 | 55 Cenvalivichia= 25 oe eee 47 | 69 Lertinel echeAGl- 4. eee 87 Lots of Action! Henry Hughes “The greatest basketball player in the his- tory of Adrian College.” These are the words that have been used to describe Henry Hughes, outstanding basketball player for the past four years at Adrian College. Hughes holds 15 college records. Among these are most points scored in a single year (607), most points in a single game, (50), and most points scored in three and one-half years of com- petition, (1821). Hughes was named to the All-MIAA first or second team for four years. Three of the four on the first team. Next bas- ketball season number 48, Henry Hughes’ number, will be sorely missed by students and any college fans in the vicinity. An outstanding athlete, he will be remembered as a fine gentleman as well. Bob Ohrman One of the best all around athletes ever to attend Adrian College will be graduating this June. Bob Ohmman has excelled in football, baseball, and best of all basketball. He has scored 1190 points in three and one-half years of competition. While a freshman in 195], Ohrman broke the existing school record for the most points scored in one season. In 1952 as a sophomore he broke his own record. Returning in 1955 after two years of duty in the armed services Ohrman again returned to the basketball courts to become one of the outstanding play makers and defensive play- ers in Adrian’s history. His scoring honors had been taken over by Henry Hughes but Bob’s motto seemed to be ‘’We don’t care who scores them as long as we win.’ Bob's num- ber 54 will also be retired along with Henry's 48. Neither number will be wom again by any athlete at Adrian College. The jgradua- tioh of the two indeed marks the passing of an era. —— lst Row L-R Dr. Emrick W Archer R Joles G Melin P Geer E Schoss L Long 2nd Row L-R B Stephens J Miller R Measures L Schuneman J Stafford E Sadler Along with a neophyte coach, Dr. Howard Emrick, the Adrian squad is cast mostly of newcomers. Many lettermen have failed to return, leaving almost all positions open. However, this does not lower Adrian's potential ability, or chances of having a successful season. By the time this annual is released we should know the results. Now For Form! Nice Game! mene. Yaa BR ee L-R H Craft L Engwall J Pavelko One of the minor sports at Adrian has five men competing for position on the team. Jim Bowden has been handed the task of coaching the sport. Freshman Harold Craft seems to be the best bet for the first man position as of now. birdie really takes This ae Cking. t ° Congratulations Nice game Sports Volleyball always a favorite! Swish! Two Points! What's this an Indian rain dance! Womens One=-Two-=- Three-Four! Giddap, Old Paint! We dare anyone | to sneeze! | | | | from Fa 0) aloe in Advice One hole one coming up! home run for sure! ltiswa Womens Spor Did we hear Robin Hood mention a need for archers? William Tell had nothing on us! But, umpire- I didnot mean to move the bat! De SSS SS, PS RS ae canoes ee Tops In Sales — Tops In Service In Lenawee County Stephens-Alldredge Olds-Cadillac, Inc. 142-44 N. Main St. ADRIAN, MICHIGAN COlfax 5-6555 Congratulations To The Class Of 1957 SEUBMITA GREENE CORPORATION Compliments of Oro Manufacturing Go. Pabricators of Aluminum CONGRATULATIONS Yo The Class Of 1957 Bohn Aluminum Plant 13 Adrian, Michigan JIM GREEN FINE APPAREL FOR GENTLEMEN 110 North- Main Street Adrian, Michigan ia t | | } . For Your Mororinec Neeps GaAsoLINE AND OiL Rapio DisPATCHED TowiNnG SERVICE HORN’S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION 204 SOUTH WINTER STREET ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Repair and Accessories Props., Pifer Bistol °57’s finest finishes feature Bonderite under the paint Sleek new bodies. Longer, lower. Dra- matic new colors. New features by the dozen on every 1957 line. There’s one fine feature, on many of the great cars offered by the industry this year, that is a carry-over. That’s the surface treatment for metal used to anchor the paint and preserve showroom appearance through years of service. Bonderite! ee Since 1929, Parker Rust Proof’s Bond- erite has contributed to the pride and satisfaction of car owners by helping to build more durable, longer-lasting fin- ishes. Bonderite anchors the paint, re- sists corrosion, keeps finish failure from spreading around nicks and scratches. Most automobiles made in 1957 will look better longer because of Bonderite under the paint. Bonderite— Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Since PA RKE; RUST PROOF COMPANY 1914 — 2160 E. Milwaukee, Detroit 11, Michigan Meuse e Tf PARCO LUBRITE TROPICAL wear resistant for friction heavy duty maintenance paints since 188 BONDERITE BONDERITE and BONDERLUBE PARCO COMPOUND corrosion resistant gids in cold forming rust resistant paint base of metals surfaces MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE TO ADRIAN | Citisens Gas Fuel Company | GAS IS: MODERN, AUTOMATIC, CLEAN, FAST, AND ECONOMICAL | | 1856 1957 | seme EL RAMSAY GROCERY AND MARKET — Free Delivery Service — Telephone CO 5-8159 805 College Ave. Re i ENOTES Bn hs ALE UR, Y aR RR REIN CY Eel ee ee tae Tk Sea tee Ul PbaN 4 ys tha stanae Sie AS rt ade Aes ci IRAP oem ate ee Ta Te Sea Fates a heen PO oe Mery MOEN ay eae” Wms Lit ily, 1 uiay rer aay ote Mays aera wnt aes y ie Saree OR ar ante ae TRAE TET GRY PEE Le DEL RI PP Te OE A Compliments of AMERICAN CHAIN CABLE CO. Adrian Plant Compliments of Louis Frank and Sons Co. You Are to Be Congratulated on Your Progress. We Look Forward to Your Continued Growth ADRIAN-MICH. | Manufacturers of the World’s Most Complete Line of Concrete Products Equipment 3 LHe Compliments of SPER TI-FARADAY INC. Adrian, Michigan PUTT E EEE CCLULEELLOPLC COCLOEC CoC SOc CC SUUPUADEU CEU UUT CUA TUAN EAA TUA TEA UOU EAU DAO B ern d T : S Compliments Jewelry BRAZEWAY, INC. 121 East Mausee 5 -. aint hans f i bt fe 7, ee ‘ nae Phone CO 5-2801 Adrian, Michigan East Maumee St. Adrian FPS ECCI Tan HUTT RRIF NT. A NSCS SARS S SUL CS oP Bt Ra Sete ie gad “PD ORS BP AT LDS ok Compliments Excelsior Steam Laundry E-Z WAY LAUNDRY “Strictly High Grade Work” Division and Beecher Sts. Galle Ornm, Prop. Adrian Compliments of Best Wishes From GREEN MOTOR SALES DESOTO - PLYMOUTH MAURICE’S “Distinctive Apparel” Phone 5-6922 711 S. Main St. Compliments POUCHER : | AUTOMOBILE Smith Hardware | and Toys West Maumee Adrian 113 West Maumee St. : Adrian Michigan : s LER PT ee ie, hy Pe ug I als RO ese pw tay pea, ROE IE TELS YOU'VE A GREAT FUTURE “Congratulations on _ successful completion of your college course May the future bring you Health, Happiness, and Prosperity”’ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 ADRIAN STATE SAVINGS BANK COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK LENAWEE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Members of Federal Reserve System PE EISE, he Maumee Company Adrian's Complete Sporting Good Store W. Maumee Phone 5-6009 LINE'S 136 E. Maumee re Tus ed ave a ot of. ae ata @r Peedes © one ee ee ‘ 7 A | ; Compliments of AE WAUAEE MANERACTURING Co. Adrian, Michigan Designers, Engineers and Manufacturers of Quality Laboratory Furniture and Equipment Since 1906. Trucking and Excavating ADRIAN MICHIGAN | Nixon — Marbro’s | Best In Music 120 E. MAUMEE ADRIAN ale’ SP urmiture Company Established 1903 135-139 E. Maumee Dial CO 5-8191 A Furniture Institution of Quality Furniture at Moderate Prices “Interior Decorating Consultant — Member of American Institute of Decorators” AUDIOSCOPE As New and Vital as the Class of ‘57 Salutes the “Grads” and Wishes Every Happiness In the Fruitful Year Ahead. ABC 1490 Days and Nights On the Dial Adrian, Michigan Affiliated With WNEM - TV WPON Flint, Saginaw, Bay City Pontiac, Mich. Compliments of Okiuer Vustriameut (a. Manufacturers of Machine Tools Drill Grinders — Tool Cutter Grinders — Face Mill Grinders Tool Bit Grinders — Die Making Machines COlfax 5-7809 Adrian, Michigan ae time... Savings... earnings... H.... Is a really simple plan to insure future financial security. Your part of the plan is to open your savings account now, add to it regularly. We help by adding liberal earnings to your account twice each year Then, time takes over. The magic of compounded earnings swells the total cf your saved dollars at an amazing rate. And, the longer you save and the more you save, the more you earn. Start today... open your savings account here and let the formula work to your financial advantage. AORIAW FPEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 121 W. MAUMEE STREET ADRIAN. MICHIGAN PHONE COLFAx 5-6128 BRANCH OFFICE 138 W CHICAGO BLVD TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN PHONE 730 Sere RIT ae etic nin oe Ses geo vrai Mew SO ea Sa aa ERSTE hs en eae oat ie aR ne I TE Sa er re V8 oa e AS BY PARK-CO. 117 South Main iS in SE Li Oo W) WY) $ 0 Y) lJ : S oa 2 eo] o {re Q Oo = = - pall pas = m Vf) U) z aC O QA z W) bE za LJ = — oH = O O GORDON’S MENS SHOP 1 108 E. Maumee COliax 3-2967 Adrian, Mich. HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING Shades of yesterday!? : _ao meine te itera AN eM ‘ ‘ s : 4 % 7 ‘ : phi Ue ‘p Met } eee) ae 7 “ ra ” � : ’ te } id ee i Rey ar ee ; Ms er a