Adrian College - Mound Yearbook (Adrian, MI)

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© CO N DY MN Be GW PO — a) Contents page Dedication meen ee tame ie ron” | Bicaloquermli7 ,0 teen renee 6 CIC It OM eeeeneteen teeter ira tera 20 ATHICtICSummmre none moteurs 7. 4? Organizdtionsweseere eee 66 TAS reese ee 92 FOCUlI VENEER osetia. es 122 VIC FRACLWELS, cerccccocsccescrerirecensasenaccaen ons NOE Graduatesweareentnt ee scene rae 162 Ads, Index, and Credits................... 174

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About the Book EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. oo Sie, cua ene oeee Carol D’Amore DIALOGUE, 1970 AND TRADITION Ga tinee acres 6 eeat cree ere Jan Nagel ATHUETICS 9 oa aie inte eerie siete oe ey Chuck Hein ORGANIZATIONS gece cn eee Jerry Bramble Nancy Hootman GREEKS» {as 2. eesti ane eee eee Cindy Bushong Doris Gillett FACULTY, INDIVIDUALS AND? GRADUATES. =, 220 cae er Pat Yuille Pat Smith ASSISTANT S it. seater a) cece te Folke Boman Linda Radford Paul Tully ADVISOR tao ttan os east eee oes eee Mr. Ray Laakaniemi Copy by Jan Nagel Photography, Bob Bergner Division page design by Bill Irons Special thanks to Shipman Library Archives, Alumni Office, College World, Publicity Office, Mrs. loan Stepp, Janet Dery, and many, many others. Perfect spacial layouts, many-times-refined headlines, and meticulously wrought out copy constitute a true masterpiece in the field of journalism. This masterpiece, however, does not make for a meritable yearbook if it is not representative of the people and times it is concerned with. In the academic year 1969-70, the editorial staff of the Mound found more to work with in the way of people and times and the at-times-ex- plosive relationship contained therein, than ever before. Adrian College, like campuses all over the country, served as the laboratory for student concern not only with world affairs, but with community directed projects as well as with that ever-present search for a self-satisfying maturity. Contained in these pages is only a sample of the actions and reactions that exist in that unique atmosphere so blithely titled “College.” The most this sample can hope to do is hint at what feelings surrounded life on Adrian’s campus in the year 1970. Nonetheless, for what you were, where you were, when you weré, take a look at the Mound, 1970. THE EDITORS On the Cover A front view of Old North Hall, whose lifetime stretched from the Summer of 1859 to the Winter of 1970. The Mound, 1970 Published by Taylor Publishing Company

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ADRIAN COLLEGE Chartered on March 28, 1859, Adrian Youve come a long way, College traces its-origins back to a baby Wesleyan Methodist theological insti- eae ong at Leoni, Michigan, in - : is institution later became 10 get where YOU are Michigan Union College. Strongly anti- t da ; m slavery in its sentiments, the school! Oddy. ‘ was moved to Adrian in 1859 through the efforts of the antislavery leader and educator, Rev. Asa Mahan, who was elected first president of the new Adrian College. The college was transferred to the Methodist Protestant Church in 1868, and here for 7! years, leaders of this denomination Were trained. In 1939 a denomina tional union of American Methodism resulted in the establishment of the Methodist Church. Adrian College i affiliated with this great church body Sil Dy aeeeiuaah’ 152. SiS lA ais smal sda aiebaled Shad an ede eteletGAe AR OOOI? IR UNIS iCL ORONO REM IOIDIeNeaET ie Laney teriedesene hath + 191 te 450 paw ie tat an 1 cRY LE Sele SCMRELAttae tat emenete sere seat ae atta tts tetris tata rel Cem eV